davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

Friday at the Hotel Richardson in
Dover, given by the Stanley Pro-
ducts, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Williams spent Sun
day with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lofand and Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Hudson, of Mills
borO, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hastings.
Mr.. Harley Hastings attended the
Delaware Bankers Assn. meeting
in Wilmington, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Robins visited
1t. Comm. Charles Heck. who is
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Objects BECAME bigger

One Of the earliest references to
ma agnifcation was made by the
Greek scholar, Seneca, who lived
just before the Christian era. Sem
eca filed a globe with water and
marveled at the increased size Of
objects when viewed through the
globe.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

Butler and one son, Roger Butler,
and one brother, Franklin Butler
all of Pennington.
Miss Emma Derrickson of Will
mington spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. William ClarksOn and sis
ter, Mrs. Virginia ClarksOn, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Parker at Dover.
Miss Helen Hopkins of Phlla-
delphia was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Satterfeld over the
weekend.
Mrs. Willis HargrOves and MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Steele of Ports
mouth, Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Sharp and sister, Miss
Caroline Sharp.
st. Stephens Church
Episcopal
Fleming Street
Sunday, May 23rd
9:15 a. m.-Morning Prayer.
Harrington SeVenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching II a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
/ p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
/ NJ. DenniSOn-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

classified Ads get results.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE
and FIIRNTTITRE

APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE
and FURNITURE
Downtown location. 20 units,
mostly wo rooms. Brick
building. Four years lease.
$1,S00 monthly gross. No
OPA. $25,0oo ana half cash.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Lease and furniture. Down
town location. ~ units. Best
location for this type Of busi-
ness. Excellent opportunity
10 improve. New lease avail
able. Fun price $500
GROCERY STORE
Apartment house district.
Modern building. Completely
equipped including s-rooan
living quarters. Low month
Iy rental Of SIS. New lease
for 3 years available. Excel
lent opportunity for couple.
This Is q bargain for $500
including fixtures and stock.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CT
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jaclrson Main 1sZa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
r p.
.MOHM !
akeOd|

ers with their Spiritual Father
not by group. party, or national
ethics. In which conscience gives
way to animal Instincts, fears, and
passions OF the herd, and respon-
sibility Is spread so thin that no
one feels 1t as his own. This calls
for a profound spiritual revival
IN us and In all men and women of
GOOD win
a.. i have faith that all men and
women everywhere have something
IN common between them, that Is
fundamentally good, and that time
and great effort and patience win
restore the mutual flow of this
goodness and understanding be-
tween them. not merely In your
lifetimes but also in mine. I have
great faith that the well Of good
ness in the Americans Of your gen.
GRAFTON will be fun enough to start
the mutual flow"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Home Society Seeks Good Homes
For Children of Mixed Blood

Couples who want to adopt child
rem outnumber the available child
rem about seven to one In this state,
according to t he Washington
Ch!ldren's Home Society.
One important exception. how
ever, are the children cared for by
the Society who are of mixed
blood John F. Hall, director. said
yesterday. Suitable homes and adj
optive parents are now being
sought for children who are Negro
Caucasian, Indian-Caucasian, OH
nese-Caucasian, Japanese-Catcasi.
an, Eskimo Caucasian and r'iiipi-
caucasian.
The Society Is one Of the Seattle
King County Community Chest
agencies that will benefit from the
Chests annual campaign for funds,
scheduled for Sept. 30, to Oct. Is.
The organization cared for 621
homeless children In this state dttr-
ing the past year.
s ut Is extremely difficult to find
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Traders Dislike
Mac Methods

TOKYO. Sept. 25-To speed up
trade methods in Japan, Ameri-
can business men this week indi-
Gated they may go over Gen Doug
las MacArthur's head to congress-
ional groups.
The move was outlined by the
newly organized American Cham
Der of Commerce at recent meet
ing. The group, however, resolved
to attempt to settle its business
problems here first In a meeting
with Maj. Gen. w. F. Maruuat,
head of the Allied Economic Scien-
tific Section.
Most business men here contend,
according to the Associated Press,
1t takes too long to complete trans
actions through the double bu-
reaucracy" of headquarters and the
Japanese government.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Season Ducats to Musical Series
Presented by AWSUW Now on Sale

Season tickets are now on sale
for the three outstanding musical
attractions to be presented by the
Associated Women Students of the
University of Washington IN their
1948-49 series. Music at Meany."
Dorothy Maynor, talented young
negro soprano, will open the sea-
son on Friday evening. Nov. S;
Jan Peerce, who critics say Is Anne
rica's top tenor, follows on Friday
evening, Feb. 4; n d Thursday
evening, March 81. the First Piano
Quartet, producers of Americas
top-sell'ng classical album In 1913,
give their first performance in
the Pacific Northwest.
Tickets are So, including tax, and
may be obtained at 304 Clark Hall,
u. Of w. Mail orders will be ac-
cepted until Oct. 10 when accom-
panied by check or money order.
They will be filled Oct. 10 in order
of receipt. Further information may
be obtained at Melrose $3.50, ext.
1924.
Elsie Huskinson, student chair
man, and Emile Mueller, assistant
chairman, head committees COM
posed of 100 students. The artists
for this series were chosen by a
student-faculty committee follow
ing poll taken last spring among
patrons and students. Also a re-
suit of the poll, the usual program
of five events was limited to three
major attractions.
Music at Meany," first started
In 1890, has always been organized
as student committee activity and
Is operated on a non-profit basis.
Miss Maynor will include In her
program several of the Negro spir-
ituals for which she has won &C
claim in this country and in South
America where she soloed with the
leading symphony orchestras.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
roDAY's BEST TIP

Howdy, folksl Take a look at
the calendar and you'll find that
summer Is over and winter Is nigh
Upon us-in other words, it's now
officially autumn. This brings us
TO the point of this opening para
graph, and our little gem Of the
day. which, briefly stated, Is: DO
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY. II you think we're nuts"
take another look ct the calendar
christmas Is only three months
OFF. and In no time at all, <the fren-
zied shopping days Of December win
soon be upon us. Look smart, feel
smart, be smart. and do your
Christmas shopping early.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
sEIKR SERVICES

Final interment rites win be held
this Saturday afternoon at $50
pm. for Pfc. Toll seike, at the Vet
Grams Memorial Plot, washei1i.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

suitable homes for children Of mix
ed blood" Hall said. Some Of
them hsve been IN our care for be.
veral years. On the other hand, a
child whose ancestry. Is Of one race
only is easily placed In most cases.
For example. pure Chinese baby
born in March was placed by US
in Chinese adaptive home IN Ju-
ly."
Hall pointed out that the So
ciety does not refuses to take a
child into It's care because he may
be difficult to place In an adaptive
home, although this group Of
youngsters often proves costly be-
cause of the long period Of time the
agency must keep them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
AirlineS Chooses
Six Local FIierS

Six Seattle pilots have been Sc
lected to fly Northwest Airlines'
new route to Honolulu, Frank @.
Judd, western region vice president.
announced today. Now undergoing
q rigid training course at the Min
neapolis-St. Paul airport. those
named are Robert Polhamus, r. o.
Balm, Clarence Opsahl, Russell
soriness. Chester r. Kahla and
Leslie McQuain.
In addition to the six Seattle
based filters, five pilots from Min
neapolis and four from the Port
land base have been selected for
the Seattle Portland-H o n o lu1 U
route.
Among the IS pilots, whose COM
bined experience with Northwest
alone succeeds IT'S years, Is Nal
Freeburg, a veteran Of the first
night airmail flights. fcreeburg be-
came a member of one Of the few
Patterson teams now flying the
nations airways when his son Jim
recently took the controls as a
Northwest Airlines co-pilot. The
Freeburg combination is the young
est in the air. mai is AZ, and jim,
10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
An Americans Faith
By GEORGE s. BENSON
President oi Hording College
SsorcY. Afkonses

TITS YEAR at the commence
Henf exercises Of Harding College
notable address was delivered.
1t was no ordinary speech. The
burden of its message was 50 signi-
ficant, and the appeal so earnest
that wish the audience had been
many time larger. I am therefore
taking chs method of passing to
you a portion of this solid and
thoughtful address. II was made
by Mr.. Lamar Fleming. Jr., OF Hous-
ton. Texas.
This historic responsibility Is
new to u.s.. But these who view ac-
complishments in the atomic la
boratories and the development Of
other terrible means of destruc-
tfon must recognize that no one on
earth longer has the power to de-
eide whether he win live alone.
That power of decision has passed
to those who are evil enough to-. :.
use terrible new weapons for their
evil designs-unless Mankind COM
bines to prevent them from so do
ing
Our Call From Destiny
IF WE accept that being sons
of God. we are brothers to all Man
kind, and that we are the only ma
ton strong enough to lead Man
kind to combine for suppression Of
violence and recovery Of Peace, we
cannot reject the role to which our
Destiny calls us. We will cherish
the memory of more placid days,
when this responsibility was not
upon us, but we cannot reject our
Destiny.
I'VE must enter this role in hui
mility, conscious Of our shortcom-
ings and determined to overcome
them to the best of our ability. We
must search our souls. We must
do more than conquer the resist
ance to truth which springs from
our animal instincts. We must chas-
tise all who seek TO inflame and
prey upon our group grievances,
creeds and hatreds. We must re-
mind ourselves constantly that our.
duty of human brotherhood Is no
less to distant peoples. than to
our neighbors in our home towns.
Flow Of Goodness
WE MUST realize that peace
and well-being will not return to
them nor remain with us unless we
achieve the ability to work toge-
ther in a brotherly and mutually
helpful company. each placing the
common good above the greeds and
ambitions of any person, group. or
nation. We must include. .peo-
Piles temporarily prevented from
cooperation toward the common
good and must pray for the day
when. their chains will be removed
and they win be free to Join our
company.
above all, we must require Of
this great undertaking thai 1t finc-
ton by the standards Of millions Of
individual consciences, which are
the communion Of sons and daugft-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

Jan Peerce, soon to be seen in
Something in the Wind" with
Deanna Durbin, is called "Tosca-
minis favorite tenor, by the cri-
tics. This year will mark Peerce,s
eighth national concert season and
the beginning of his fifth year
with the Metropolitan Opera. The
First Piano Quartet, familiar to
radio listeners for its NBC broad
casts, was accorded first place this
year among all classical instru-
mental ensembles in a poll taken
among newspaper editors and cri-
tics.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

Approximately 20 students are
expected to board at the house this
year. Club president Is EXCL
Turk Suzuki, who with his cabinet
plans to expand club activities dur
ing the coming school year, with 8
prospective JsC membership of 100
students being expected.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

Pfc Seike was a member Of Com
pany e. 442nd Infantry, and was
killed In action IN the vosgcs CAM
paign.
The funeral procession win leave
at pm. from the Japanese Pres
byterian Church. All veterans who
can attend are invited to do so.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

sCC AME NV EmENAo
In preparation for the opening Of
the fall term Of the University, the
familiar JSC house near the cam
pus has been getting q little face
lifting in the way OF badly-needed
improvements. BY the time the
students return to school, the house
win have new oil burner, new
roof. and new rugs as the main
items of Improvement In addition
there win be new curtains through
out the house and some new furri-
ture and linoleum to improve stu
dent rooms.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Hearing Set on Charge
OF Beer Sale 10 Minor

Proprietors of a liquor store in
the haywood Shopping Center,
Mount Rainier, will face a hearing
in Hyattsville Police Court Monday
on charges Of selling beer to a
minor.
The charge was placed against
Max Kay, 80, and his wife Miriam,
28, owners of the haywood Liquors,
2200 block of Varnum street. after
a 14-year-old boy allegedly bought
three cans of beer there yesterday
with a marked dollar bill.
The boy. Hyattsville High School
student, was accompanied by Prince
Georges County Detective Earl j.
Huber and County Parole Officer
Roy D. Bright. After the sale, the
Kays were taken in custody and
later were released under $500 bond.
According to police. the boy who
made the purchase was taken in
custody after the theft of bicycle
Friday night. Under questioning,
he implicated two other Hyattsville
High School youths. one Is and the
other is, and all three later ad-
mitted stealing the bicycle, but said
they had been drinking at the time.
One of the trio, police said, re-
ported buying beer at the Kay
wood liquor establishment before the
bicycle theft.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Sa|asky.Cooper Team
Leads in Bridge Tourney
By the Associcted press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 8.-Dr.
Arthur Salasky of Newport News,
Va. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper of Holly
wood, Fla. are holding a slim lead
! in the World Master Mixed Pairs
Contract Bridge Tournament.
The Salasky-C Cooper team had
Tailed 252 points at the end Of the
first session last night. A record
breaking So pairs are competing for
the world championship in the an
nual winter tournament of the
American Contract Bridge League
The final session will be played
today.
Second were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Carter of Kansas City, with 23712
points and third we're John Craw-
ford, Philadelphia. and. Mrs. Wilkin-
son Wagar OF Atlanta, Ga, with
234l2 points.
Earlier. William Joseph Of Syra-
cuse. N. Y, and Robert Bennett,
Houston, Tex. won the two-Session.
nonchampionship Orange Blossom
Tournament with 800 points.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Widening Of Inquiry
In Waterfront Racket
Ordered by 0'Dwyer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer has ordered WIDEN
ing of the city's search for evidence
of waterfront racketeering..
The Mayor said yesterday the
scope of the investigation will in
clude every pier on Manhattan
Island, and every crime committed,
no matter in what part of the State
it was committed.
Mayor ODwyer made the state
ment on the second of the investi-
CATION as he and District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan clashed at long
range over the lack of grand jury
action.
The inquiry is being conducted by
City Investigation Commissioner
John M. Murtagh on the Mayors
orders.
Mayer O'Dwyer said he would
prefer to have a grand jury han
die the case. but "since that is not
possible at this time, we'll get along
as best we can with Murtaghs
power to issue subpoenas and take
testimony under OATH"
Asked why grand jury action was
not available, the Mayor replied
"ask Frank Hogan"
Mr.. Hogan's comment was:
The Mayor hasn't seen fit to
communicate with me today. I'll
wait until he does, or, in the alter
native, until I see what he has to
say in the papers
According to source at Mr.
Hogan's Office, who refused to permit
use of his name. Mayor O'Dwyer and
MIR. Hogan had agreed last Friday
that the Police Department should
handle the inquiry. Later, this
source said, Mayor ODwyer ordered
Mr.. Murtagh to take charge, with
out first discussing this action with
Mr.. Hogan.
The broadening of the inquiry was
announced by the Mayor after he
had conferred with Mr.. Murtagh
Police Commissioner Arthur W.
Wallander and G. Joseph Minetti
commissioner of marine and avia-
ton. Mr.. Minetti is aiding Mr. Muir
tagh in the investigation.
The investigation began Monday
at three so-called hot" piers on the
Hudson River. Mr.. Minetti had re-
ported to the Mayor that shipping
interests were refusing to use these
city-owend piers. and indicated that
crime and unfair labor practices
were the cause.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Fall Over Tricycle.
In Tavern Causes
Suit for $4,000
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Tricycles are
all right, but not in a tavern.
So Samuel H. Wright, II. a re-
tired Chicago salesman, contended
yesterday in a suit for $4,000 DAM
ages from tavern in which he
claims he broke his leg in a fall
over a tricycle..
Mr.. Wright alleged child was
allowed to park his three wheeled
vehicle dangerously close to Mr..
Wright's stool at the bar, so that
when he climbed down, after one
beer, he fell over it.
Named as defendants in the suit
are Bruno and Barbara Perrino,
owners OF the Kennel Club Tavern.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Boy Burned in Autry Suit
And Parents Win $4,000
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Dy tHS ASs0etoIeo FF8SS
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 8.-An g.
year-old boy and his parents yester-
day we're awarded a total Of $4,000
in suit against Actor Gene Autry
and four corporations.
The boy, William E. Pritchard, jr::,
was burned severely when a cowboy
suit Endorsed by Mr.. Autry burst
into flames as William came in con-
tact with a grass fire.
The action was filed for the boy
and his parents, William E., ST., and
Helen S. Pritchard.
Named with Mr.. Autry in the suit
were M. A. Henry Co., Inc, Peerless
Manufacturing Co., Inc; William
E. Rocken, Martha E. Sultan. and
Garcia Terwiliger & lisa Biszhoff,
individually and as co-partners Of
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Z. r. Timme & Sons, all Of New
York.
Judge John H. Diefenderfer ap-
proved an award of $28,583 to the
boy and $11,417 to the parents.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Northern Ireland police caught a
cyclist trying to smuggle in 1000
cigarettes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Byrd and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Wynn ano
family, and Miss Alice Byrd went t.
Cleveland Sunday afternoon to visi'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Jordan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley McBee and
Mrs. r. c. McBee. of Greenwood
were Sunday night guests of Miss
Dorothy McBee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-01
MauMo
49, AM mMw Mw1

NEW YEARS DAY is o gen.
orally celebrated throughout
the world than any other holiday
despite the fact that the new year
does not begin January / in many
countries.
Advent Of the new year is hailed
universally with good will, celebra-
tons, hospitality and. in many our
tries with an exchange of gifts.
Origin Of the New Years celebra-
ton is lost in antiquity. About 5000
years before the birth of Christ the
people of Bahylonia kept a New
years festival which lasted for IL or
IL days.
In the days of the Roman Empire
the year had only 10 months, begin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Siddon were the
guests Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Sam Siddon, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Fades and fami-
ly, of Walden, Mr.. Bonnie Barton and
Mr.. Burgess Barton, of Inverness, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton spent
Christmas day with their mother
Mrs. Isaac Barton ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie r. Swinney
left Sunday for Gloster after spend
ing Christmas at home.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Swinney are
spending this week with his sister,
Mrs. Will Perterman at Yazoo City.
ing in Cincinnati, is visiting his par
ents and will be connected with the
City Cleaners. in the future.
Victor Ables, who has been work
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Byrd and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Wynn and
family, and Miss Alice Byrd went to
| Cleveland Sunday afternoon to visit
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. x. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Berrett had as
guests for the holidays their dall9n-
| ter, Mrs. Olivia Linfield, of Gulf
| port, and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Petty
and daughter, Jeanne, of Temple
Texas. Mrs. Petty is the former Ann
Linfield, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett.
See the new Dodge trucks at w. L.
Ellis g. Son-Junuory 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, OF
vicksburg, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. Hall during the holt
days. Martha Linda Hall returned
with them for a few days visit al
their home.
Mrs. Ned Sullivan, of Flora, spent
Sunday afternoon with her aunts
Mrs. Lois Brady and Mrs. Irma Cox
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Robertson,
of Shreveport, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Tidwell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hathcock, of
Prairie, spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young.
See the new Dodge trucks at w. l..
Ellis g. Son-JunuorY 7th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mason spent
Christmas day with his mother, Mrs
B. B. Rogers in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Flowers, of
Tchula, were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. P. brennan and of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lowe, of Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, B. Ellington and
! children, of Lewisburg, Tennessee,
| visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
E. Ellington of Bethesda Community,
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williamson and
| Sonny, of Glendora, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Ellington, of Bethesda, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Ellington and children, OF
| Miles, of Jackson, and MIR. and Mrs.
Lewisburg, Tennessee, Mrs. N. l.
w. r. Mcclellan were guests OF MIR
and Mrs. Irby Ellington and Mrs.
Lille Mcclellan on Christmas day.
Mr.. Roy Cresswell, of Walnut
Ridge, spent the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. w. E. Morris and Mr.
Morris.
Miss Louise Lassiter, Of Durant' IS
spendine this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Morris.
Miss Anne Hoff, of Morris "ennes-
see, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hoff
during the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Kahn and daughter.
Frances Ann, of Morgan City, Louis
lana, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Cohen.
Mrs. Dave Miller and Mrs. Sam
Flowers, of Ruleville, Mrs. Phil
Cohen and Mrs. Allen Cohen, OF
Drew, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S,
Cohen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cartwright, OF
Indianola, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Walter Upchurch.
Mrs. Tom Kinnebrew and family,
of Talluah, Louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Carter, and Jan, of Indianola
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Taylor and
Nancy, of Durant, spent the holt
/ days with Mrs. W. T. Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hester and
Betty, of McComb, and Mr.. William
Hester. of Jackson, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. johnson fol
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Steele, of Holly
Knoll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Power
and family, of Greenwood, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Power
for Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Warnack, Of
Florence, spent Christmas week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson. Mrs
johnson returned with them anc
will spend a week.