davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-10
BarkIey 10 Address
Israel Celebration

Vice President Barkley will be
the principal speaker at the COM
munity-wide salute to Israel cele-
bration at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
Eliahu Ealth. Ambassador OF
Israel TO the United States. also
viii speak.
The meeting win be held In cele-
bration OF the first anniversary
of the State Of Israel. It Is spon-
sored by the Jewish Community
Council Of Washington on behalf
of its SO constituent organizations.
Jacob Blaustein Of Baltimore.
national president Of the Amer
ican Jewish Committee who re-
turned from visit TO Israel q
few days ago. viii discuss his trip
to the new state.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Veto Predicted
As Pay Measure
Bars Straus
Resolution TO Eose
Plight of Workers
Corries on Old Feud

President Truman may veto a
stop-gap pay resolution designed
to ease the plight of some $4,000
or $4,000 Government employees
including himself.
The resolution has a rider carry
ing on an old feud between the
White House and Capitol Hill by
denying pay to Reclamation Di-
rector Michael w. Straus and
Richard L. Boke. regional recla-
nation director at Sacramento.
Calf.
Both have been of the payroll
since January 80. 1t was said at
the Reclamation Bureau today.
The resolution was cleared by
Congress Friday to provide pay
for the rest of the fiscal year for
workers covered in the deadlocked
first deficiency bill. The resolu-
ton, however. carried the same
objectional rider that the Senate
had insisted on for the deficiency
bill.
Removal Sought.
The Republican 80th Congress
first sought to remove Mr.. Straus
and Mr.. Boke from the payroll
on the grounds that neither Is
an engineer, but 1t was explained
at the bureau this morning thai
eventually provision was made fol-
their pay until January 80. This
was apparently on the assump-
ton that by that time, the Re-
publicans would be in control OF
the Government. and the two Of
ficials would be removed by the
new administration.
Soon after the new Congress
convened, Mr.. Truman asked that
the arbitrary" action OF theii
predecessors be reversed.
Feels Issue Is Grave.
Administration officials. who are
forecasting a veto for the resolu-
ton, said that Mr.. Truman ex-
pressed dislike for having to hold
up salaries of employees in need,
but feels that they ultimately will
be cared for in the deficiency bill.
He is said to feel the issue involv-
ing Mr.. Straus is SO grave that he
cannot afford conscientiously to
sign the resolution.
Mr.. Truman has until midnight
May IS to act. If he takes no ac-
ton, the measure automatically
becomes law.
The pay deadlock has hit en-
ployes of the Housing Expediter
and Office Of Defense Transporta-
tion, and is threatening others.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
ey Miricm Gutenberg

During 10 months while the Ma
ton has been booming with
prosperity, the number Of neg
lected. homeless children at the
Industrial Home School annex has
more than doubled.
The annex is the only public
institution in Washington devoted
solely to homeless boys and girls
under l3.
Who are the children crowd
ed into the annex and why
are they in need Of shelter? Here
are the reasons given for ad-
mitting 40 of them housed n
the annex last week:
Twenty-seven came from fam
lilies that had been evicted from
their homes. In the District. the
number of evictions for insanitary
homes has taken a sudden jump
and marshals are evicting more
families for non-payment OF rent
or because the owners want their
places for some other use. The
families literally have no pace
to 60.
The mothers Of 10 OF the chill
dren have been arrested. The
mother of one of these youngsters
went to jail last December for
carrying a concealed weapon. The
child is still in the annex.
FL Called Destitute.
Twenty-one of the children are
classed as destitute of a suitable
home" Typical of these are two
children, aged 6 and /. who
were left alone at home all day
because their grandparents work
and both parents have deserted
them. They have been In the an
mex since January.
Thirty-four have become wards
of the Board of Public Welfare
and now are waiting at the an
mex to be placed in an institution
or a foster home. Some of them
are having a long wait because
welfare officials can't find any
more foster homes and the in
stitutions are either filed now or
haven't the money to take any
more children.
The mother or father of three
Of the children are alcoholics.
The parent or guardians caring
for 18 Of the children now are
in hospitals. One child has been
in the annex since last December
because his mother is a tubercu-
losis patient at Glen Dale Sana-
torium.
Seven are in the annex because
of sheer neglect. One 7-year-
old boy was picked up in the
movies one night at 10 pm. He
said his mother left him in the
movies at 10 am. and told him
to stay there.
Four of the children were put In
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Zoo Gets 7 Toods
That May Become
Worlds Biggest :.

A pair of toads which could be
the worlds biggest If they attain
their full growth arrived at the
Zoo today in an air shipment from
Panama.
Along with the toads came two
agoutiS, a rabbit sized rodent ma
tive to tropical America. and a
pair of guams. or jungle chickens.
The specimens were collected by
William Miller. a former Army
officer, now student OF zoology
travelling in Central America.
Mr.. Miller recently sent the Zoo
an anteater and before that dis
patched other specimens from
Bolivia,
Evening star., 1949-05-10
citizens conerofuIcte Yosne

The Wea1 End CItksens Aka0eaa-
saGn lakt night scsed 10 eeFsd set-
Ger as enngvsfalntaoA 10 1aasn Raas~
aeil Yeaang fow bis appcEtssefs
w FTssacens Truman Tor . nsw
term ~ DlsfTaet Commissioner.
The rseeslrg winch was esn-
tuese1 by Waller " Nss9n.
president. waa slas last antsi nfAs
faIl. II was bed IN Ore M0. .
Police pYseanet.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
10, 600 to BE Laid OFF
In IL Navy Shipyords

The Navy announced today ttsas
Ii, 1000 workers would be laid oE
In ii naval knipyards N the
United states ard Hawaii between
ncw and June 30. 1850
At Norfolk. Va. employment
win drop from io4ss On March
81 10 a.io0 On June 90. 1850. En-
ployes there On July ! vii Total
$500.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Brentwood Citizens Told
Smoke Nuisance Curbed

Representatives Of the Dis ct
srnoke regulation Once and tao
Northeast Washington fuel con-
ssirners last night told the Brent
wood Citizens Association ikaal
great progress has been made Ia
the elimination Of smoke and Hy
ash from the ARIA.
Speakers included n. X. knssl.
eiaief engineer uf the District
Smoke Regulation and Boiler In
speetaon Division: Sidney Kssi.
superintendent Of the Washington
Terminal Co. ard william J. pa~
xid. gsns al manager of Brent
wood Vli'ase. They iin1s0 o NUM-
bcr of technical advances tsaat
have fsflped ia ttAe detection and
correction Of Illegal aena&e ems
Ka0rss. Mr. Kesa said violations tsy
locomotives have decreased ffon
II per cent IN 1883 70 : pes eeEss
ia The first four nsoslaaa cf ta2aa
gwaf
James wifrpns. IL. sies pgess-
dent. conducted tiss fnestaag in
tase EocsRi OyaseT Cub. l2Ss Sara
.oza sysnste NJ
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Hotel SiaiIer Liquor
Sales Barred for Day
On Credit Charges

The sale OF alcoholic beverages
will be prohibited in the Hotel
Statler from 8 am. May % to Z
am. May "a. This was the penait,
meted out by the Alcoholic Bcver-
age Control Board today as re-
suit OF q recent hearing at which
the hotel was cited for selling H.
quor to customers on credit when
they we're not registered guests q,
the hotel.
The Hamilton Hotel vas cited
on the same charges and after a
hearing yesterday was found gull
ty OF the offense but received only
a warning.
80 Instances Observed.
The case against the Statlef
was heard last Thursday. and II
was testified at the hearing by In
spectors Of the ABC Board that
they observed 80 instances OF the
hotels selling liquor on credit to
persons not registered as guests
All the violations occurred on
April IL and Is.
Counsel for the hotel told the
board the hotel had 10000 credit
cards outstanding In 1he District
and that II was on the evidence Of
these cards that the walters al
lowed the drinks 10 be charged
against the customers The hotel
contended II was embarrassing 70
prominent persons TO ask them for
money after they had been served.
and In other cases patrons Oh
jected to paying In front Of thsif
guests.
New System nj Hamilton.
The case against the Hamilton
Hotel was heard yesterday. ABC
Inspector James L. Darby told the
board he had observed four viola
tons between April 10 and % Of
customers obtaining alcoholic bev-
erages on credit.
Walter A. Hankei. manager oi
the hotel. told the board the ho-
tel was doing everything possible
to prevent customers from obtain
ing alcoholic beverages on credit
Rafel Gonzalez. auditor o! the
hotel. said O new system now II
being used. whereby separate
checks are made out for food and
drinks that came from the bar.
Because Of the small numhes
Of charges. the hotel was let OF
with O warning.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

the annex for psychological ex-
aminations. They have been ex-
amined. found to be OF low grade
mentally but not quite low enough
for the District Training School.
There's no other place for them.
Two youngsters are runaways
who refuse to live with their par
ents.
Three are without adequate
parental supervision" That means
neighbors complained of small
children staying alone or running
the streets while their mothers are
elsewhere all day. Some of these
mothers are working because they
are employable and can't get relief
grants.
Two were brought in from a fos-
ter home in Virginia to get treat
ment for ringworm. Gallinger
Hospital won't take them so they
have to stay in the annex for the
long treatment that goes with this
disease.
Father Deserted.
The father of one OF the children
deserted. Police report desertions
are increasing all over the coun-
try.
The parents of three others are
i'll but not in hospitals.
One child was picked up in the
bus terminal at 4 o'clock one Feb
ruary morning and has been
classed as lost" ever since.
Five children are there for other
reasons.
When Welfare Director John w
Taumburg shut the doors OF the
annex to more children last Tues
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Steinberq to Discuss Tour

DR.. s. s. Steinberg. dean OF the
College Of Engineering. University
Of Maryland. win speak On his tour
of Latin America. at meeting OF
the Hyattsville Lions Club at
Prince Georges Country Club.
Landover. Md. at 7 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Andrews Bose Prisoner
Captured After Escope

A prisoner awaiting trial fos
larceny and cesertion escaped
from an Andrews Air Force Base
work detail for the second time
today. but was captured within
two hours. base officials reported
They said Pfc. William r. Petty.
10, Of Indianapolis. slipped away
while the detail was cleaning up
the base library. Military pciace
found Petty. unarTned. about "a
miles away On the Indian Head
road and took him back wittsosss
difglenlsy. retty 10 attacked 70 tsaf
.o5oth Installation SQuadrcn st
A v4s4vNxsrm
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Or. O'Connor to Speak

Or. John J. O'Connor. history
professor at Georgetown UNI
yersity, win speak at the meeting
of the Study Guild Catholic LIZ
brary. l726 Rhode Island avenue
MW., at $50 o'clock tonight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

the ages of IS and 81, except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war SER
vice indefinite employees.
Further informal on on these
examinations and the necessary
application forms for applying
may be obtained from the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Corps of Engineers,
Fort Peck District, Administra-
ton Building, Fort Peck, Mont;
the secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any
first or second class post office;
in the state of Montana or
from the Director, Eleventh u.
s. Civil Service region, Room 4,
Central Building, Seattle A, Wn.
Applications will be received
by the Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners until further
notice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
TO PREVENT
CHOLERA LOSSES

Hog cholera costs American
swine producers at least 20.000.000
dollars a year, according to good
authorities. Because the virus can
be carried great distances in a
great many different ways, it often
strikes without warning. And once
a hog or herd Is infected, there
Is no cure.
Yet all this loss could be pre-
vented if every hog raiser took
advantage of a protective measure
developed by veterinary scientists
over 30 years ago. &
This measure is vaccination by
the double i-mmunization method.
The pig is inoculated simulta-
neously with both serum and virus.
The resulting immunity from
cholera usually lasts for the rest
Of the pigs life.
Authorities have pointed out q
number Of reasons why swine
owners should have the vaccinat-
ing done by a veterinarian. It is
important that the pigs be ev-
amined, first. to see If they are in
good enough health to receive the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Civil Service Exums
Are Announced

Federal Civil Service an
nounces examination for per-
manent probational appoint
ments to the position of CAR
panter, Grade IL.
Persons who desire permanent
positions in the Federal service
will have an opportunity 10
file for civil service examsna-
tons leading to probational an
pointments with permanent
classified civil service status
In these positions in the CORPS
Of ENGINEERS office, Fort Peck
district, Fort Peck, Mont.
The entrance pay for these
positions ranges from $1.29 to
Sl.57 per hour. Carpenters.
Grade IL, are presently en-
ployed at the third step rate
of SLAB per hour.
Applicants for these eXamin-
attions will be graded on the
basis of their experience and
training no written test is re-
quired.
Applicants must be between
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
typical hog cholera.

" II Pill HUB LIfUtuads
after vaccination, further pre-
cautions should be observed in
the care and feeding Of the pigs.
Proper vaccination costs only
a small fraction Of the cost Of
a single outbreak of deadly
cholera. Ordinarily, the best time
for vaccination is around Wean-
ing time. Pigs at that age are.
easy to handle, and require less
serum to give them the desired
protection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
G13Ag1G9 G11[N]I3dK
lQgsSzaA ri 5I 8 GO
NJ AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

vaccination without Ill effects.
Also, because a deadly virus is
used in this treatment, many other
special precautions r necessary.
Therefore these materials should
be handled by a person who has
the proper scientific skill and
knoWledee Ard for a few weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
BUSY BEaR

Three Glacier park bear are
busy staging boxing bouts a.
long Going-to-the-Sun high
way, creating daily auto traffic
jams. And they have learned
already that tourists are easy
marks and will give them hand
outs after each performance.
Park officials stated that
more than a dozen of Glacier
parks 400 black bears are fire.
%quenting the highways this
year.
The Wirephoto service of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

H-ToN G. NC. truck, new 1857 motor,
good beet box. Will sell at a bar
gain. One block east Of German Luz
theran church 24-4s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

GREY GELDING saddle horse, 100
lbs. s years old, well broke. and
gentle. See Bill Magstad at Elders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

70x149 FIT. LOT. One block south of
high school. Abstract furnished. Ser
vice connection in for water. Priced to,
sell. Call e3R. 6-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

4 JOHN DEERE pillow shares, Hin,
new. Henry Schneider, ST. Xavier.
26-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

LARGE HOUSE, and large store build.
ing, with shelving. Located at Grow
Agency. See John NJ. Burns.
23-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

KID PONY, 4 years old with little
colt. Set of truck tires, 9x20. Odds
mobile with radio, looks like new and
runs like new, automatic drive. w. E.
Newman. 26-Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

free of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, al,
Hardin or $40 Billings. I6.tf
.PAINTER-exterior. and interior decor
alton. Reasonable rates. Phone I7s-W.
SEWING MACHINE SERVICE
A postal card to Us brings our service,
truck to you.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Ill North 18th ST., Billings, Mont. !
@aE+ g &E@ 16.tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

1lo-VOLT, 1000 watt fully automatic
Montgomery Ward light plant, in
good condition. priced reasonable. Fred
Given. Lodge Grass. 25-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

BASEMENT apt. for sale. Will sell
as a complete. unit or u~nfurnished.
Price right. Will consider any reason
able deal. Part cash. Trade for lots
or land. z24 Crow Ave. 26-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
NOTICES

AUTO and Diesel mechanics, welding,
auto body repair. Practical instruc-
ton. Approved for G. /. training.
Write for catalogue. Hanson Mechani-
cal Trade School, Box TYSON, Fargo,
n. Oak. 26-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

WHY PAY rent when you can buy two
modern houses, 8 rooms each. Trailer
house. My wife and I lived in It for
6 or 8 months. 500 will buy it. Two
tractor tires, 12x24, II ply. Two saddles.
W Packard cars and two Fords. w.
E. Newman. 26-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

1 AN selling my houses at Hardin. One
is a three-room house and the other
IS a two.room house. Quick sale. Mrs.
Wesley Shibley. See my attorney, Bert
w. KronmilIer. 24-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
STRAYED

STRAYED- TO my place-three white
face calves. Branded WLX. Vern
Waddrip. 24-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

WILL HAVE at Spear Siding about Is
head quarter horse mares with colts at
side and rebred. Also yearlings and
two, all sexes, for sale. Thosei inter
ested in such foundation stock get
in touch with Robert Yellowtail. 26-1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14

Jr. of Little Rock visited Mrs.
Nose Turner and her mother,
Mrs Ethel b. Shumpord Sunday
,.... VIII Harden, who has been
i'll, is improving $500, Mrs. Addie
Donelson, who was i'll in the
Rodgers Hospital, was discharged
from the hospital and is now at
home 5.- Rev. j. ID. Gordon of
Little Rock rendered services at
the Church Of Christ Holiness
Sunday ..... Mr., and Mrs. Hosie
Martin entertained with an an
nual party at their home, sos w.
Pleasure St Friday night. Games
were played and refreshments
served by Miss Margaret Smith
and Miss Jennie Mae Smith. Pic
lures of the group were taken ......
Damon Brazwell went to New
Port to attend the New Port
Batesville basketball game Friday
........ Funeral services for Edward
Perry of Des Moines, Iowa, were
Quoted at the Methodist
Church by pastor Rev. II. E.
Ewing. He is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. Alice Russ, N. Little
Rock, two nieces, Mrs. Vivian
Walker, Bronx, N. Y; Mrs. Char
lotte Walton, Searcy and one sis
ter in law, Mrs. Ida Perry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14

Honors benevolence, in certain
universities and institutions for
the promotion of knowledge,
hence, | pray in your behalf that
you may ever be the recipient
Of heavenly bounties and bless
ings, and become the cause of
benevolent deeds, both in the East
and West; and that you may be
come like unto a shining light in
the heavenly Kingdom and attain
everlasting life and glory and
like unto a scintillating star, you
may CLEAN forth upon the Eter-
nal Horizon. l hope you will ae-
cept my high regards.
New York City
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14
sEARCY
Arvada Dupriest

Inspiring sermons were preach
ed by Rev. w. M. Davis at Beth
lehem Baptist hCurch Sunday. A
large congregation was present
for both services. Amount raised
was $4056 ........ Business meeting
was held at Bethlehem BAPTIST
Church Friday night. Officers
were elected for the new year.
Over $500 was reported for the
year, 1948 ..,..... A musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the
choir at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church on the 5th Sunday after
noon 49,. Mrs, Carrie Day who
visited relatives and friends here
has returned to her home in los
Angeles, California ........ George
Ratchet is able to be out after
being ill for sometime ........ Henry
Hawks is i'll ........ Nose Turner,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14

w. M. Brims, and Rev. John
White. Mrs, Oracle Borden, of st.
Louis, Mo, daughter of the de-
ceased was present at the funeral
...-s Sir Henry Montgomery of
Junction City paid his Knight
dues for the year Golden Star
No, 106 met Thursday at p, m.
-..ss. Wanted; Three paper boys
with responsible parents to ham
die the STATE PRESS ....... Circle
No A of the First Baptist Church
with Mrs Matte Archie, presi-
dent, entertained their husbands
and friends with a lovely dinner,
Dec, Both in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moore. Union Avenue.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the following: Mrs. E. Farris,
Lula Coleman Bertha Moore,
Laura Johnson, Matte Bradley,
Mable Dykes, Mary Reeves, Ruby
Shelton, Sadie Terry, Willie May
Garrett, Juanita Gusham, Susie
Johnson. Jimmie Hill, Nellie Will
liams, lola Hayes, Eaie Moody,
Leota Gray, Essie Anderson, AL
bert Thompson, Miss Sue Erma
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert MCGEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zelma johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14

\ SCRIPTURE. Matthew 2.l3.l5. 1928;
Mark SIS; Luke 2:S9.52
DEVOTIONAL READING: Luke AIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14
Tablet From
'Abdu'I.Ba To
Andrew Carneuie
To Mr.. Carnegie. New York

10 MI. carnegie, New York
o thou honorable Personage.
! perused your book. Gospel of
Wealth. Indeed l found therein
true opinions for the welfare of
humanity. To be brief; In the
Teachings of Baha'u'llah, benev-
olence els enjoined and this is
greater than equality Equality is
attained through force, but benev-
olence is voluntary act Cor is
matter Of choice)
Mans perfection is achieved
through good deeds done volun-
tarily, not by good deeds done
through compulsion, and benevol-
ence is a good deed performed
voluntarily.
That means that the rich should
be benevolent towards the poor
that is, give to the poor, but by
their own free will and desire:-
not that the poor should compel
the rich to do so.
For compulsion breeds discord,
and disrupts the order in human
affairs. For benevolence, which is
voluntary benefaction. engenders
peacefulness in the world of hui
manity, and it brings illumination
to the realm of man, and leads to
the glory of mankind.
AS in the course of our travels
throughout American cities we
witnessed the tokens of your
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-14
PORTLAND
SANDER LAKE COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley McCroy
and family and James Massey mo-
tored to Bastrop, La, Thursday
........ Sammie Mathney and family
made a business trip to Hamburg
Monday accompanied by Pop AL
len and Mrs. Mary Ann Massey
........ Mrs. Lydia Barnes Howe and
brother in-law and family from
Chicago, Illinois visited in the
community last week 1900. John
Grays, John Massey and others
motored to Lake Village on bust
ness Wednesday ........ A surprise
birthday party was given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mas
sey January 9th in honor of the
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jones on their sixth birthday
Little Miss Mary Alice Roy sang
Happy Birthday" ...,,.. George