davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
The
Fiction *BEST ALIB| X X X ".... :" ...,.,

"How do you know that? You
can't prove it."
II won't have to. What I can
prove is that no one came up the
ladder. It rained last night. There
was mud. There's mud on your
shoes. The shoes fit the footprints
at the foot of the ladder. Yet there
is no mud at all on the rungs Of the
ladder. If there had been I would
have probably been fooled and not
been sure that some one inside COM
mitted the theft. Besides you had
the best alibi. I checked with the
man with whom you said you at
tended the movie. He broke down
and confessed everything"
MacDougal was amazed. After
wards he said to Beatty: IT didn't
know you checked with Firbush's
friend. When did that happen?"
ut didn't" said Beatty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Poor Little Fellow

A father saw a motion picture
about the ancient days when they
threw slaves to the lions. He told
his wife about it.
"Why don't you take little Tom
my to see it7" she said.
II don't know whether a child
should see a picture with men be-
ing thrown to the lions and de-
voured."
Hes got to learn sometime" re-
piled his wife.
So he took his young delinquent
and explained that it was just a
picture and not to get upset. During
the scene where the slaves were
thrown to the lions, the kid grabbed
his fathers arm.
Papa, Papa, look at that little
Lion, that little ion."
II told you, it's just a picture.
Don't be upset.
Papa, look at that little lion,
that little ion."
II told you, it's just a picture "
Papa, look at that little lion.
He amt getting any!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

You shot ballplayer and can 60
to prison.
Elmer.-Do they put people in
prison for shooting ballplayers?
Doctor.-If they didn't some clubs
would be bumped off in a single
afternoon. Now, listen, there must
be a psychopathic reason for what
you did. As a child how was your
home life, and you'd better make
it bad. Was there, for instance
ever Christmas when your folks
spent S. on your brother for first
baseman's mitt and only So on you
for book?
Elmer.-That could have done 1t.
Doctor.-Did your father ever
read the baseball summaries
aloud? Did you ever live in
Brooklyn back In the days Of
those eccentric infields? Was
anybody in your family base
ball fanatic?
Elmer.-I had an uncle who used
to recite that Costello thing en-
titled who's on First?"
Doctor.-Good. I'll make a note
of that. In your infancy were you
ever chased with ball bat for not
doing your homework?
Elmer.-I seem to remember
something like that. And I recall
that as a little child I was taught
to walk too early. I developed an
aversion to walks.
Doctor.-That would explain 1t If
you shot a pitcher. In school did
you ever have teacher who wore
a mask and chest protector?
Elmer.-No, but I had kinder
garten principal who carried a
sawed-off bat and insisted he had
been ordered to bunt.
Doctor.-In your immature years
did you ever play softball?
Elmer.-Yes. I was such a poor
hitter I never got to first except
when hit by the pitcher. And !
never got to second because there
wasn't a 300 hitter on the team.
Doctor.-Now it's all clear.
II you ever were to get to
second base you knew you
would have to shoot the first
baseman The idea took pos
session Of you! 1t became
an urge! You couldn't re-
sist it! We can explain
everything to the court. You
are as good as free.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Missing Equations

"It was the Atomic Theory class,
and the instructor Of the physics
class wrote down an equation on
the blackboard and stated that a
certain number of electrons were
involved. From this he developed
an entire board of equations, wind
ing up at the bottom with. $50 you
see we have five less electrons than
at the start. What became OF
them7"
Not a sound from the class. I'M
peratively the instructor asked
again, Gentlemen, where ars
those electronS?"
It was time for action and from
q rear seat came a gruff commando
Don't nobody leave this room"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Minute
d Fiction

that had thus far been discovered.
First there was a ladder placed
against a window that opened into
a second floor hall. This window
had been discovered open.
Inspector Beatty told MacDougal
to summon all the servants. Then
he questioned them. They all had
good excuses. Sid Firbush, secre-
tary, had spent the night at the
movies with a friend. Edwards,
the butler, had read in his room un-
til Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders returned
from a party, when he admitted
them.
It was right after that, that
Mrs. Sanders went to the safe
to replace the jewels she had
worn, and found the others
gone.
Martha Greene, the houskeeper,
had been in her room all evening.
Her room was located on the Sec
ond floor. She had gone down to
the kitchen about 10 o'clock for
bite to eat and found Viola Mat
son, the maid, there with her boy
friend. Returning, Martha had
passed Edwards room and seen Ed
wards sitting by his table, reading.
INSPECTOR BEATTY dismissed
1 the servants and went back to
the study. He examined every inch
Of it. Then he went into the hall
and examined that. He also ex-
amined the window and the ladder
and the ground below the window.
It had rained little the night be-
fore and he found some footprints
beside the ladder. They looked like
mems footprints.
Inspector Beatty sought out Sid
Firbush. He asked the secretary if
Max Sanders held business confer
ences in his study. Firbush said
that he did.
"The chances are, then, that
he's had occasion to open the
safe when others were pres
ent?"
"It's quite likely"
II want as complete list as you
can make me of all the people
you've known to be in the study
during the past month"
Inspector Beatty left Sid Firbush
making out the list, summoned
MacDougal and went down the hall
He entered one door after the mex,
first knocking to make sure the
room was empty. Presently he re-
turned to the hall, bearing pair Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

shoes.
Carrying the shoes he returned
to the study and asked Firbush if
they were his shoes.
"Why, yes said Firbush. "Why?
Where did you get them?"
"Out Of your closet.
searched the closets Of all the
servants till I found a pair of
shoes with some mud on tho
soles. 1t was you who COM
mitted tho robbery"
"You're crazy. That's a cock
eyed theory. The robber came up
the ladder"
''No," said Inspector Beatty,
chats only what you expected us
to believe. That's why you put the
ladder there and left the window
open. The robbery was committed
before you placed the ladder
there"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Naturally

So engrossed was the professor
In writing his treatise that he for
got to go to the hospital to wait
for the birth of his child.
AS he sat in his study, completely
enveloped in his treatise his secre-
tary came in and told him that the
hospital had called.
"You are now the father Of Z
bouncing baby boy" he said.
"Eh?" said the professor, still
lost in his thoughts, and slightly
impatient at the interruption. "You
shouldn't come to me about such
things. You know my wife always
takes care of matters such as that"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

THIS EQUIPMENT is OFFERED SUB
JECT TO PRIOR SALE. IT MAY BE
SEEN AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
MURPHY DIESEL: Model NJ. z. &C. $50
hip, 1900 rpm. New. with l2-yoit bat
terry and starter; power take-off with
flat belt drive. Serial number 1885. On
Bin. H-beam subframe.
All GMC DIESEL: Model 4o2oA. SO hip:
| at 1000 Rpm; V-belt drive; excellent
condition. Unit 4-6729.
| FAIRBANKS-MORSE: 3-cylinder Diesel
| Motor. model 32El2: $50 hp.. $50 rpm.
| Heavy-duty 2-cycle machine. Needs rebors
and rings: sound otherwise. Built in
1888. same as current model.
THE FOLLOWING TWO DIESEL ELEc-
GMc TWIN DIESEL: Model s7l, 800 h.p.:
V-belt counter drive: batteries and
starter: flat belt drive from countershaft
to Allis- Chalmers alternator No. 1o2839.
$50 v. $40 A. , phase. Good used con-
dition. Control panel and voltage resu-
| lator.
woRTH1NGToN DIESEL: Model b: $50
h.p.: serial No. Vo-2o78. Direct drive to
&c e., alsernator; $50 v. 100 KvA. No;
panel and voltage regulator.
PHILLIPS LOG JAhdAiER: Skidding and
loading TANNER, on KS international
exe with Skagit B. o. Is double drum.
Ing with 4o-foot swinging boom. approxi-
mately 900 feet each main and haul
back line: guy lines and winches: welded
| steel fabrication. This TANNER has OPP
Grated about months and Is in top
notch shape. ready to go to work.
dUNDERsoN BROTHERS BAND RE-
SAW: Model G.B. 81: saws, Gift. Gin,
IS gauge. New conditioning.
ESTES MOTORIZED BAND SAW GRIND
Err: No. 30; 8-in., with leveling block,
clamp and stand. New and complete.
BLOWER SYSTEM: 60-in. blower. $50
It. Of 18-in. pipe, 200 It. of lain. pipe:
steel support towers.
coNvEYOR CHAIN: 800 It. Of AxIpaxe-
In. link conveyor chair With idler drums
and bearings.
Serial No. las. asst. tower; excellent
condition.
THORNTON LUMBER 90.
Ravalli, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
No Sap, He

A sheriff was taking a prisoner
to Jail. a gust of wind came around
the corner and blew off the prison
er's hat. The prisoner made a sud-
den lunge forward to get it.
"No, you don't, wise guy" said
the sheriff. You stand where you
are. III run and get it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
DON'T SHOOT FIRST BAsEkAN UNLESS.
Childhood Memories Drive Batter Berserk
YOU WISH TO BE SWITCHED TO THE MINORS
By H. |. PHILLIPS

Elner.-What position did you
play?
Doctor.-I was a southpaw pitch
er in my college days.
Elmer.-That does it! I must
have my gun back Please,
my gun! 1t rests my
nerves SO!
Doctor.-Quietl I'm trying to
help you out of a very serious jam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
PSYCHIATRIC EXAM

wherein Elmer Twitchell, hav-
ing shot first baseman, is ques-
toned for reasons.)
Doctor.-Now, then, I want you
10 relax and let your thoughts run
freely.
Elmer.-Are you a good psychi-
artist?
Doctor.-Yes, I never played
first base in my life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Electric Vacuum Bottle

An electric vacuum bottle, de-
signed to bring pint of water to
boil in few moments, to shut
off automatically and to keep liquid
few degrees below boiling in
definitely, now is available.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Elmer.-Goodyl Goodyl Can I
have my gun back?
Doctor.-Probably, but We may
have to switch you to some other
leaguel
President Truman says there II
no depression. II your are out Of
work it is all 4 red herring.
Milton Berle and his former wife,
Joyce Matthews, separated In 1947,
were remarked the other day {.
The ceremony was disappointing to
us as no Texaco quartette showed
up to sing the wedding march {.
It was one time on a Berle pro-
gram where the other performer
got equal billing Everything
went off smoothly, Surrogate Bill
Collins, who presided, refraining
from opening the ritual with 'Ten
va what I'm gonna do"
VANISHING AMERICANISMS,
"All I need Is steady work to
have a good bank account"
well give you one month free
rent during alterations"
-
"Boys' Suits! Nothing over $17."
Lets live within our income"
-
1--WE got so dollars; let's 70 to
a nightclub."
When that new Sherwood Berlin
musical opens in New York the cry
Of the seat seekers may be "Givs
me Liberty or give me Kiss Me
Kate"
Baccalaureate
Gentlemen Of the classes Of 1919:
I am going to scrap the plati-
tudes, ignore the old rhetorical pat
terms and skip anything resembling
baloney balonus.
It will be a novelty, I am sure,
to hear baccalaureate little Diff
ferent from the one delivered last
year. give you these three all
important words of three and four
letters which rate paramount i'm
portance in the struggle ahead:
"Use your head!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Fore!

A golfer trying to get out OF a
trap, said, 1.-The traps on this
course are very annoying, aren't
they?"
YES" said the second golfer
trying to putt, would you mind
closing yours?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

A physical instructor was assur-
Ing one Of his pupils that SWIM
ming was the best exercise In the
world for keeping a slim and beauti-
full figure. Noting that doubt still
fingered In the girls face he asked:
Don't you believe mel"
"Of course, I believe you," she
assured him hastily, but did you
ever look at a duck?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Idaho's Rock Cities

Two rock cities, composed Of
granite shapes resembling build
ings, cathedrals, and obelisks. are
to be found in Idaho. These rock
cities are the Cassia City of Rocks,
and another rs miles north a
Gooding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
By INEZ GERHARD

IT'S NO WONDER that Ben
1 Grauer is regarded as the out
standing special events reporter in
radio and television. Starting as an
announcer, he was switched by
NBC to special events reporting
and climbed to the top Of the heap.
He has covered everything from
presidential inaugurations to golf
matches, UN sessions to eclipses
IN Brazil, is much sought after AZ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

emcee for radio and television
shows. Pleasing microphone per-
sonality and "the gift of CAB" have
helped make him success, but the
most important factor is his pro-
found knowledge of politics, sports,
psychology, science, literature
practically everything he needs to
know.
Paulette Goddard says that
curves are coming back into IA
shion, so far as the girls of the
country are concerned, because
men like womenly women. Paulette
has practiced what she breaches;
she put on 10 pounds for her role
as the hayward heroine Of Column
bias Gamma Lucasta" to make the
lady alluring, says she looks and
feels so well she's going to keep
them.
When a drama in Chs "Green
Lama" series included two femi-
nine suspects named Susan and
Leslie only a few of the intimate
friends of writer William Froug
knew that he was announcing the
birth of his daughter, Susan Leslie.
100000 gallons of water and nine
days work by more than 100 tech
nicians produced the cloudburst
which menaces Marguerite Chap
man and little Natalie Wood in
"The Green Promise"-all done on
q huge stage. indoors, at RKO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

John Deere combine, 36B mounted. straw
walker calkins shoe. 1914 It. wheat header
i4h It. pea header. buker and sacker.
Must clear estate.
EUGENE HAGEDORN Moscow. Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Corner

MAX SANDERS home had been
4SA robbed of jewels valued at
$4,000. The jewels were kept in a
wall safe behind a picture in Max's
study, which was located on the
second floor of his Beverly Hills
home.
Inspector Ray Beatty was as
signed to the case. Leo MacDouga1,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

q police oftlcer,
who had b e 9 n
summoned fr o m
his beat, showed
Inspector Beatty
the v d e n c .
Evening star., 1949-08-21
~(@ @~Osed to Hate MyseIfn the Moroiosr

Every day was the same only worse. I
never seemed to be able to please every
member of my family at breakfast. Then
learned about Post Tens. Talk about happy
breakfasts! That wonderful assortment of
10 individual no-waste' packages gives us
all choice of different cereal favorites.
Now Jane can have her particular favorites
-Raisin Bran and Post 'Toasties-as often
as she pIeases while Johnnie and Dad can
treat themselves to different cereal every
day in the week And thanks to Post Tens,
we all discovered Sugaroasted Grape-Nuts
Flakes-the 2-bonus Cereal!'
Evening star., 1949-02-06

yet nnd rev kind q hsppinsss Q wssls u ,ssa-w~
and change! Tbsy" the very ssaasss ysuns m. -
women around whose lives sAsv IN. h~an a. -.
new novel, ~hieh has been called ssssssss n.ss 20
"siitsn bs an Amsrican The Yssas Do vssy sam
bo"k t'ss paEss and sssaa hssnxs ven -
never TO- be forgotten picture os hu~ s~nes ssAu
ana snakes the lives of three csmpissey dssrns ynx -
and the women In their lives
Evening star., 1949-02-06
They Made a Shocking Bargain
these tsuo utterly dfere New Orleans bea@t;e''o
The life Of renegadeYankee-tbe they both ssanH

f1ere's the tense emotion-packed story of
Pest0ous New Orleans beauties locked in strange and
bitter conflict and of the devils bargain they make
that shocks Rampant Street. wckedes of the
wiekedest city In the world! Why lovely Raphaee
d'Arendel on the very Of what to be her
less while Captain Carrck says his wedding vows to
her hated rival? And why does the notorious Smone de
Iourneau plot her devsh revenge get Carried? How
the love OF Carrek and Raphaele finally triumphs
almost insurmounable difficulties makes a novel, as the
San Antonio Express says filled with action intrigue
and 4 romance that transcends all barriers"
Evening star., 1949-02-06
YES, YOU GET y NN
BOTH lN4a
FREE |kA&
" " ~ Z" '"' '""'" ''' e"' WY ~ss II. hvst
ACT At ONCE

Here are hours and hours
of great reading pleasure. -.
z outstanding best-sellers to
bring you heart-warming
romance and thrilling ad-
venture. and you get both
free even though they're
selling at retail in the pub
fishers editions right now
for S.. when you become
a member of The Fiction
Book Club.
Naturally, thousands will
take advantage of this offer.
Orders must be filled a. re-
ceived. So don't risk disap-
pointment. Mail coupon
now and make sure you get
your two free best-sellers!
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Al Is. she's the daring pickpocket Of the citys
slumsa 49, the undsputcd darling Of societys richest
smartest setand 2l the pampered pet of the Prince
Regent himself! What scandal starts Glory on her
road to fame and foruneenabes her the prize
catch Of the season in marragedashng debonair Hugo
onward? And why-wh the world of society at her feet
her every whim a royal command, can't she forget q
sinister highwayman named Innocent Paradine-Kng Of
become the scandal of Engands most scandalous age
makes rproaring romantic novel you'll never forget.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

selection those af yuu hsv~ ga
detailed description mailed you we'll advance -
~.YoxH Fisd Plls So Siwtie Ss1 Easy!
decide don't any monthly selee,oo sspsv s 80
not to send it. Otherwise simply do nohns and vii h~ 49,
to For each monthly dccde vaoe v.
just 81. 80 plus a few postage. - ~ - ~
SO ACT kOW'
Get FREE copies Of the hest <le Saa
above plus all the Of
ms5aSsrshR! But hur-maks FREE Mad esse
NoW to lhe Fiction Book Club 100 Sixth Yosk "a Al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Grandson OF Mr..
And Mrs. Frellsen
In Quiz Contest

Larry Kent Griffis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Griffis of Little
Rock, Ark, whose mother is the
former Annette Frellsen, daueh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. r. M. Frell-
sen of River Road. is to be in the
final contest on the Little Rock
Quiz Kids Show over Station
KARK under the direction of the
National Quiz Show heard over
the NBC network each Sunday
afternoon. Larry, who is repre-
senting the Kramer school, is 10
years old and in the sixth grade.
He won the first contest and was
runner-up in the second, which
makes him eligible to be a con-
testant in the final show in about
thirteen weeks.
The winner will be given a free
trip to Chicago to participate in
the National Quiz Kids show over
NBC network. All expenses will
be paid and he will receive a 500
U. S. bond and other awards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
NEWS FROM
Wade

The boys and girls basketball
teams have played several games
during the past week. The first
one was with the Basin high
teams and the Wade boys and
girls won both games. Thursday
night the Independents of Wade
played Lucedale Independent
team with Wade being the win
ner. On Saturday night the Wade
high school girls played the Pas
cagoula girls in the Pascagoula
gym and lost. They are all getting
in practice for the tournament,
February II, 10 and 10 at the
Moss Point gymnasium.
The many friends of Mrs. Dora
Greene are sorry to hear of her
illness and hope she will soon be
on the road to recovery.
The Mems Bible class enioved
a fish supper Saturday night at
the Wade %lunchroom given bv the
Women's Adult class. There were
SO present for the occasion which
is a monthly social affair.
Everyone was sorry to hear of
Ellis Hollands accident which
n~ecessitated carrying him to the
Jackson County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waltmon
and son and daughter, Mrs. Dick
Warden (nee Orlean Waltmon)
and son left Thursday morning
for California where Mrs. War
den's husband is stationed with
the U. S. Army. They will make
their home in California for
a while.
There were a number of young
people who went to Basin Friday
night to see the senior play. Aunt
Susie Shoots tbs Works"
The Rev. Wallace Harrell was a
visitor in Wade Sunday and filled
the Baptist pulpit at the morning
hour.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
spent the weekend in Wade and
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Buren, Kirkwood and mother
Sunday.
There were II from the Wade
Baptist church who attended the
Sunday school meeting at East
Moss Point church Sunday after
noon and heard a sermon by the
Rev. w. w. Kyzar, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Garter and
E. V. Carter and Miss Hilda Cum
best were visitors to Carey Carter
at Hermanville Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Thompson of Co.
lumbia spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. o. A. Brown.
Junior Carter and Tarleton
Cowart visited their cunt. Mrs.
]. A. Crenshaw at Bayou La
Batre Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
News From Coulter
Boys In Uniform Attend Services
Al Two Churches For Scout Week
From Coulter

Boy Scouts of Troop 229 met
Thursday night in the Scout
room when plans were made for
activities during Scout Week.
After the meeting the Hyena Pa
troll and the Flying Patrol en-
ioyed a contest of rope knotting
which the Hyena Patrol won.
Prior to the meeting the Scouts
played a scrimmage game of bas-
ketball on the school court under
the flood lights.
Saturday the Scouts met with
Scoutmaster Holloway and Assist
ant Lee Thomas and put up a
window display at Penton Broth
ers Feed store. Sunday the Scouts
attended church in a body. Al
8 o'clock they attended services
at st. Pierre's Episcopal church
and at IL o'clock they attended
services at the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. ]. l.. Reeves, Mrs. Robert
Hamilton and Mrs. Hardy Rouse
accompanied MI. and Mrs. Eddie
Jones to New Orleans Wednes-
day, where Mr.. and Mrs. Jones'
youngest son Bobby was released
from Touro Infirmary. Bob I'M
derwent the first of a, series of
operations. He is doing fine at
this time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Wednesday to join his wife and
baby daughter at the home of
Mrs. Mary Mize.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Penton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and Mrs. Edith
Armstrong of Ocean Springs, and
Mrs. Agnes Saurez, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wilkes, Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Oliver, Jr., and Mrs. MILFORD
Oliver, Sr, and two daughters.
]. H. Rouse and grandsons, Joel
and Jimmy Jones. accompanied
Mrs. J. n, Rouse as far as Mobile,
Sunday where she took a bus to
Miami. Florida to visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Smiley.
Miss Elizabeth Guillotte, who is
a student nurse at Charity Hos
pital in Vicksburg, and Alva Gull
lotte, who is employed on a
dredge in Burras, La, arrived
home Monday because of tn e
death of their father, Napoleon
Guillotte.
Mrs. Robert Register and chill
dren of Mobile spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier.
Mrs. Dorothy Rouse and young
son spent Tuesday in NJ o b e
where the baby went for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Elmer Ladnier, accompa-
MED by her son-in-law, Lawrence
TAFT, returned to her home Sat-
urday.
The year book committee of the
Home Demonstration club met at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Town
send Friday to complete the year
books. A few things will have to
be finished at the next regular
meeting of the club Friday, Feb
ruary 18th.
The members of st. Pierre's
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Lebatard Friday night but
due to the bad weather very few
were able to attend.