davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
BICYCLE QUOTA $50 HERE

Delaware's bicycle quota for No
vember is 800, it was announced
last Tuesday by the OPA. The ma
tional quota of new adult bicycles
for rationing is $1,000 units.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Barbara Fooks, who recently
moved to town from Frank
ford, was hostess . to a few
friends on Friday. The girls
went out by the lake for a hot
dog luncheon and in the after
noon went to the movies at
Plaza Theater. All of this was
in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Overnight guests for the
party were Carolyn Williams
and Patsy West of Frankford,
and Rebecca Graves of George
town. Joining these on Friday
were Aileen MCGEE, Charlotte
Swanson, Barbara Harrison
and Margaret Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN Fk0M THE 1sl2 FlEs on
THE MILFORD CHRoNICLE

Mrs. Homer Porter and daughter,
of Baltimore, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Appel and
son, Emmett, from Idaho, are vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Masten.
Charles G. Fisher, architect. who
has been suffering from rheuma-
tism, is able to be in his office
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and
son, John, of Camden, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and
daughter, Lillian. of Bridgeville,
spent the weekend with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Will
son.
The coal dealers of Milford are
some difficulty in get
ting coal in small sizes. They say
it is almost impossible to get pea,
stove, or small heater coal within
the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cuykendall,
formerly of Milford, but now of
Atlantic, Iowa, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Davis. to DR.. Max Emmert on
October 23, 1912.
The regular business meeting of
he Ladies' Aid will be held at the
lone of Mrs. William r. Aldred,
Wednesday, at three o'clock.
Hattie Hall, Administrative of
he estate of Winlock Hall, will sell
he personal property at a sale on
aturday, November 2.
Tomorrow will close the cam
align so far as the mass meetings
re concerned. The speakers will
e Hon. Robert H. Richards, Hon.
}. o. Hastings, Hugh Brown, Esq,
nd Ruby R. Vale.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson
and children, Bobby and Doris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Glib
son and son, Jack, were among
the guests of Secretary of State
Earle d. Wiley at their home
near Dover on Sunday, when
they gave a family dinner hon.
oring Mrs. Mary Gibson on her
birthday. Twenty-three chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren enjoyed the af-
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

A watch has about 100000, 900
ticks year-almost as many as a
camper has in two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

The Kings Daughters will
have their first fall meeting on
Thursday, November 5, at the
home of Mrs. William V. Sipple
at three o'clock. Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, the president, urges
the members to be present to
discuss some special work for
the winter. Please attend.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

- o you have a horn,
trumpet, a trombone
or any kind of in
g strument in your
h--- home that some boy
or girl could use in the school
band with pleasure and profit
to that organization? If so,
would you get in touch with
Mr.. George A. Peck, the direc-
tor of music in the high school,
and give him your cooperation.
Mr.. Peck is very ambitious
concerning the school band,
but he has come upon a bar
rier in the form of "priorities",
as it were. Instruments are no
longer available and the attics
and store rooms are being
raided for those things you
played so long ago that you al
most forgot they ever were.
Bring them out, send them to
school by your boy or girl and
let the most be made of them,
for they are needed to increase
the music interest of the school
and to build up the personnel
of the band. There is such a
fine opportunity for pupils,
musically inclined, to take part
In school activities as well as
to learn something that will
give pleasure to themselves
and to others. Rout out your
instruments and send them to
Mr.. Peck.
@
A merry evening was spent
with Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall
as hostess and Mrs. George H.
Hall as guest of honor on Sat-
urday evening at Mrs. Mar
shall's home on Clarke avenue.
1t was Mrs. Halls birthday and
for the length of the evening
the cares and the worries of
the outside were left there and
the guests enjoyed the party
given for a very gracious lady,
who has been a part of the So
cial life of Milford for a long
time. The cutting of a birthday
cake with the candles, which
represented a wish from each
guest, and gifts that brought
forth much laughter were the
high spots of the party. Guests
included Mrs. William P. Rich
ards, Mrs. Seward Simpson,
Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs. Della
Hall Deakyne, Mrs. Anna v.
Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, Mrs. Robert Kessler and
Mrs. Harry Brakeley.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Zerbe,
of Enola, Pa, welcomed a fine
son in Harrisburg hospital on
October 20. He has been given
the name Darrell Riley zerbe.
Mr.. Zerbe was the director of
music in the high school last
year and the many friends he
and Mrs. Zerbe made during
their stay here will be glad to
learn of this new addition to
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Birda Burdick enter
tained a small group of friends
at cards at her home on Lake
avenue on Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Charles G. Fisher, architect, who
has been suffering from rheuma-
tism, is able to be in his office
again.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Appel and
son, Emmett, from Idaho, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Homer Porter and daughter,
of Baltimore, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Hattie Hall, Administrative of
the estate of Winlock Hall, will sell
the personal property at a sale on
Saturday, November 2.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
THE STAR FILES P.O. STATEMENT ;

Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.
Statement of the ownership circulation
The Evening Star published daily and The Sunday published
Sunday morning at Washington D. c. required by Congress
of August "a, 1912:
Editor Theodore president Frank B. Noyes; vice
president and business manager Fleming Newbold all Of WASH
ington, D
Owner, The Evening Star Newspaper Washington D.
Stockholders: Theodore W. Noyes and
tees, under the will of Crosby Noyes
Frances N Hart trustees for selves and Janet
Noyes Lewis Newbod Noyes T Crosby Noyes Thomas
Noyes Theodore W. Noyes Ruth Noyes Sheldon Elizabeth
Hempston trustees for selves estate
Rudolph Max Kaufman. trustee will Rudolph
Kaufmann H Kaufman, K
bara < Murray Fleming Newbod Ethel Newbold,
Howard and S. H. Kaufmann trustees the will
Adams Howard; Mary B. Adams Philip Kauhmann Crosby
Noyes Boyd and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan All addresses
ton D. c. except Barbara Murray Dunkirk " Elizabeth
Boyd Vaughan, Greenwich, Conn.
Known bondholders, mortgages
holding cent of total bonds
other securities,
Circulation Figures
Average number Of copies publication sold
distributed through the mails otherwise subscribers
during the twelve months ended September 80, 1912
Average Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Net PAID circulation -------- 1886 176607
Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies
given for service,
Average Circulation 177s24 177s54
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOID,
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before this 10th day
(Seao GRETA w. RICHTER.
Notary Public
Evening star., 1942-10-11

man, Mrs. william G. Mott: vice
chairman. Mrs. Hugo Huettig.
: Francis Division-chairman, Mrs.
Marjorie Lawson.
Area 4 (Kalorama- MT. Pleasant.
Kalorama Division-sponsor Girl
Scouts; chairman, Mrs. Barnet
Mover.
Temple Heights Division-chair-
man, Mrs. Wilder Baker; vice chair
man, Mrs. Henry F. Butler.
Crescent Place Division-sponsor
Lady Board of Episcopal Hospital;
chairman, Mrs. James E. Dalgleish.
Lanier Division-sponsor, Social
Hygiene Society; chairman, Mrs.
Henry King
Columbia Heights Division-chair-
man, Mrs. Donald Blaisdell; vice
chairman, Mrs. F. Siegel.
Mount Pleasant Division-Spon-
sor, Washington Mental Hygiene
Society; chairman, Mrs. William G.
Stuart
Morgan Division-Chairman, Mrs.
Edith De Bruhl.
Area 5 (Petworth- -Takoma).
Park View Division - Sponsor
Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for
the Aged; chairman, Mrs. Simon
M. Davis.
Piney Branch Division-Sponsor
Ladies Auxiliary B'nai Birth;
chairman, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer.
Takoma Park Division-Sponsor,
Citizens Association OF Takoma;
chairman, Mrs. Carl v. Hickman.
Sixteenth Street Heights Division
Sponsor, Jewish Consumptive Re
lief Society; chairman, Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein.
Banneker Division - Chairman,
Mrs. Velma Williams.
Area 6 Northeast Washington).
Chairman, Vincent F. Boudren;
secretary, Ray Brown.
North Capitol Division-Sponsor,
Salvation Army; chairman, Adjt.
William L. De Voto
Brookland Michigan Park Di-
vision-Chairman, Maj. John Camp
bell.
Burroughs-Rhode Island Division
Chairman, Maj F. F. Fox.
Langston Brookland Division -
Chairman, Mrs. Shelby Rhones; vice
chairman, DR.. w. T. Grady.
Area 7-Southeast Washington.
Southeast business division-Spon-
sor, Friendship House; chairman,
Mrs. Nellie T. Jones.
Lincoln Park division-Sponsor
Boys Club of Washington; chair
man, Charles M. Fyfe.
Giddings- Garfield division-Chair-
man, j. H. Dale, jr.; vice chairman,
Miss Helen Sparks.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
ShuckIinq
Continued From First Page.)

pilot parachute from his wrecked
plane today in a Southeastern town
shouted: Chain him! Put him in
irons!" Brought down from the
rooftop where he landed, he was
given a cup of tea instead of man.
acles.
In a speech in Buckinghamshire,
the Liberal Parliament Member Ed
gar Louis Granville proposed that
''the United Nations should give
notice that unless our soldiers are
freed from the Nazi chain gang the
Allied air forces will bomb Berlin
with mass raids without respite"
The Germans were accused by the
government Of violating the Geneva
convention by putting irons on pris-
oners already in camps. A state
ment declared reprisals OH prison.
ers were specifically forbidden by
the 1929 agreement.
Order Countermanded.
The official statement also denied
that any Germans were tied in the
Dieppe commando raid August 10
although it said an unauthorized
order providing for binding prison.
ers there was countermanded on
discovery.
A dispa tch to London from Canada
expressed the belief that all the
Germans put in irons will be among
those held in the Dominion, which
houses Axis prisoners taken from
many distant battle fields and sea
fights and pilots who bailed out
over English soil.
vitality concerned because most Of
the Allied soldiers taken at Dieppe
Fare Canadians, the Dominion started
the shackling process at noon. De-
fense headquarters in Ottawa an
Enounced briefly:
In accordance with the notifica-
ton given to the protecting power
(Switzerland for German interests
yesterday and since no word has
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The country can't control infia-
ton until it cuts wages."
Let us issue challenge to Amer
ican labor on this point: They want
to work 40 hours a week, while the
farmer-often a man who has been
retired but has gone back to work
labors 10 to 80 hours q week.
These farmers aren't the ones
responsible for imitation. If you
want to find the responsibility, look
to the laboring man.
HE has SO much money he
doesn't know what to do with it..
In the last war he bought two silk
shirts and two quarts of whiskey.
Now he has four silk shirts and half
case Of whiskey."
Evening star., 1942-10-11

boats and precautions were there
fore necessary. In spite Of precau-
tons, four Of the five German
prisoners broke away shouting and
had to be shot to prevent them from
raising an alarm. ="
OF the German Interpretation the
government said:
The Geneva convention contains
no statement about tying hands of
prisoners but prescribes humane
treatment. The question at issue is
therefore what constitutes humane
treatment.
Clearly this differs according to
circumstances. There is wide
dif1erence between what is appro-
pirate to prisoners in safe custody
and prisoners in the course of
battle"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
0'NeaI Says Farmers
Are NOT Responsible
For Initiation Spiral
Farm Bureau President
Asserts Loborine Man
Is Puid Too Much
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. TO-
Edward J. O'Neal, president of the
National Farm Bureau Federation
and farm bloc leader, today told
2,500 farmers that he hesitated be-
fore accepting a position on the
six-man Economic Sterilization
Board under James F. Byrnes be-
cause Il was afraid l might not be
able to serve agriculture so we'll if
I did,"
Sometimes things like that mean
a kiss of death" he said, ''but I
am not going to let it make any
difference. If see that things are
not going we'll for agriculture, am
going to raise hell about It,"
Speaking at a mass meeting Of
farmers called by the federation.
Mr.. O'Neal denied that the farm
bloc had been the major factor in
sending prices into the imitation
spiral.
The laboring mans wages are
the answer for that" he asserted.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

been received that the Dieppe prison.
ers have been released from their
chains, the United Kingdom and
Canadian Governments have reluct-
antly taken the necessary steps to
place in chains an equivalent num-
ber OF German prisoners of war;
Sark Acts Explained.
OF the 10-man Sark Island raid,
after which the Germans revived the
charges they first raised and then
dropped in connection with Dieppe,
the British government statement
said:
{" - Seven of the party cap
tured five Germans, The hands of
the Germans were tied in order that
their arms might be linked with
their captors.
mo orders written or otherwise
had been issued, but the prisoners
had to be taken past Germsn-oc-
cupied barracks on the way to the
Evening star., 1942-10-11
MonocIing Of Germans
Announced by Qftown

OTTAWA, Oct. 10 (P).-The Cana.
dian defense department announced
today that "a certain number of
German prisoners have been fettered
In Canada"
The number fettered here and in
Great Britain WILL equal the number
OF empire prisoners which the Ger
mans announced were chained on
October 8.
All prisoners to be fettered must
be medically fit" the defense de-
partment statement said. Certain
categories of prisoners, including
chaplains, medical personnel, the
wounded and sick, stretcher bearers
and non-combatants, were not
chained here.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Community War Fund
Collectors Appointed
For Residential Areas
|, Metropolitan District
!. Is Subdivided for
: $4,l41,0 900 Drive

Volunteer solicitors for the Com
Apunity War Fund have been en-
listed preparatory to opening of the
campaign to raise $4141, 900 here
At was announced yesterday by Lee
-. Butler, chairman of the Metro
politan Unit of the War Fund.
Il The Metropolitan district has
been divided into II areas and 81
geographical divisions. Teams of
volunteer solicitors, each with a
icaptain, will reach these areas.
| E. K. Morris. as chairman of the
residential section, commands 7
areas and 81 divisions. Vice chair
men of this section are Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh and DR.. Dorothy Boulding
Ferebee.
Benjamin M. McKelwsy is chair
man OF the business section, which
includes areas and u divisions.
Thornton w. Owen is vice chair
man Of this section.
i Residential Solicitors Named.
The Montgomery County section
OF the Metropolitan Unit is being
organized under the leadership of
Stedman Prescott, Rockville, Md
Or. H. c. Byrd of the University of
Maryland heads the county forces
and Frank K. Haszard is vice chair
man.
q The following have accepted ap-
pointment as solicitors in the resi-
Dental sections
Area l Georgetown Wesley
Heights.
Chairman, Mrs. Eldred G. Dickin-
son; secretary, Mrs. L. B. Brubaker
Georgetown Division-Chairman
Mrs. Henry w. Moore.
Burleith Division-Sponsor, In
structive Visiting Nurse Society;
chairman, Mrs. Leonard A. Block.
tCathedral Heights Division
Sponsor, National Council of Jew
ish Women: chairman, Mrs. Sidney
l.. Hechinger.
Friendship Division - Sponsor
Children's Protective Association
chairman, Mrs. Donnel F. Hewett
vice chairman, Mrs. Charles Will
Wright.
Rock Creek Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Sadie Murphy.
Area 2 cleveland Park Connecti-
u, cut Avenue.
Chairman, Mrs. r. Wallace Nc
Clenahan; secretary. Neil Fallon.
Calvert -Woodley Division-Spon-
sbr, Christ Child Society; chairman
Mrs. Francis x. Callahan.
Klingle Division-Chairman, Mrs
Theodore Wedel
Cleveland Park Division-Sponsor
Lady Board of Managers of Chill
dren's Hospital; chairman, Mrs
Samuel F.. Beach.
Forest Hills Division-Chairman
Mrs. Martin T. Wiegand.
Richmond Park Division - Vice
chairman. Mrs. William Mackall;
chairman, Mrs. Harrison G. Rey-
nolds.
Chevy Chase Division-Sponsors
Travellers Aid Society and Episcopal
Home for Children; chairman, Will
liam H. Waters, jr.
Tall Oaks BaTnaby Division, =,
Sponsor, Service Guild of Washing
ton; chairman. Mrs. Daniel R. Cohn
Area 3 West End -Dupont.
Faragut Square Division-Sponsor
Florence Crittenton Home; chair
man, Mrs. Frederick G. Mitchell
Dupont Circle Division-sponsor
Junior League of Washington; chair
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Command Shrinks

LONDON (P.-Ten years ago
Rear Admiral Fischer Watson COM
manded the 33,500-ton battleship
Nelson. He retired in 1898. Re-
Gently he stepped ashore from his
latest command since he came back
into service-a Aston motor vessel
of the naval ferry command.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Son Of University Head
Marries Ohio Girl Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
It. Francis p. Gaines, U. 8. A.,
son of the president of Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va,
and Miss Dorothy Bloomhart,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Paul P.
Bloomhart of Springfield. Ohio,
were married here last night at the
home of Col. and Mrs. N. B. Ames.
Only members of the immediate
families of the couple, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Alfred du Pont
OF Wilmington, Del, were present.
1t. Gaines attended Washington
and Lee for two years and was
graduated from the University of
Arizona in June. Miss Bloomhart's
father is professor of history at Wit
tenberg College, Springfield.
1t. and Mrs. Gaines will live here.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Gen. Macarthur Tours
Battle Front in Jeep
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Sunday, October 11.-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, it may now be disclosed,
recently toured the New Guinea
battle front in the front seat of an
American jeep.
He was whisked over some of the
toughest, steepest, dustiest, mud
diest and sharpest roads and trails
in the Allied zone of operations.
His usually immaculate summer
uniform mud-spattered. the COM
manding general of all Allied
forces in the Southwest Pacific
talked with soldiers, inspected out
posts and viewed the artillery which
shelled the japanese on Ioribaiwa
Ridge where the Australian offensive
up the Owen Stanley Mountains
began.
Gen. MacArthurs reaction to the
situation was, favorable and the
troops reaction to his presence, was
expressed by truckload of Aussies
who cheered and shouted, Good on
you Macarthur the Australian
equivalent of you're o. K, Yank." y
So YOU want Toxic bombed again?
Evening star., 1942-10-11

SO you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps,
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The bund has gone, but the bond
is here. Buy it now for victory.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-09-11

Relief for taxi operators and other
Class B. e1igib1es who have been handicap
ped in the matter Of securing tires be-
cause they were eligible only for recap
or retread tires ie seen in an amendment
to the tire rationing regulations signed
this week by Leon Henderson and applicn-
bic to Alaska only.
Authority il given to tho Ala ska oPA
to authorize tho issuance Of certificates
for new tires to Class applicants with
in the quota. Az soon CO recap foci1i-
ties are available in the Territ Dry this
authority will be withdrawn.
The oPA 10 being de1uged with rogue st .
from retread and recap agencies in the
States for information concerning the
possibilities Of opening such services in
the various Alaska towns and it is proba-
bic that within a short time, facilities
for recapping will be available to Alas
kans.
R. B. Graham has been appointed local
tire inspector.
Harold Rice, Agricultural Ext ension
Agent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winner went
to Ek1utna Lake Friday and ossi sted Reg
ina1d Ludy, principal Of the Eklutna
School in putting on a field day for the
boys from Eklutnn. Mr.. Ludy took the
group to the head Of Eklutna Lake by boat
The Our Gang All club had weiner
roast at the home Of their leader, Merle
Anderson, last Thursday evening. This
Is the last scheduled meeting Of the club
All members are urged to got their record
books in as soon as their gardens are
completed.
The Sourdo ugh Homemakers club met with
Mrs. Don Irwin last Tuesday. hrs. B. j.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-09-11

Miss Helen butcher Is the only nurse
now on duty at the hospital. Mrs. Jessie
Ely of Wasi11o is helping at the hospital
and Mrs. Oscar Beylund is "subbing" for
Mrs. Dorothy Bell while Mrs. Bell acts as
substitute teacher in Palmer school.
Ed C1eussen, whose foot was severely
cut while no was at work on the new Glenn
highway, is patient at the hospital.
DR.. David Hoehn of Fairbanks, who will
become director ct the hospital, is in
Palmer. Dr.. and Mrs. Hoehn will occupy
tho home occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pokorney.
Mr.. and Lrs. Howard Estel1e are parents
Of son born last Sunday at Providence
hospital. They have named the baby Rich
ord Norbol.
Mr.. Estelle ws Agricultural Extension
Agent at Palmer before the Estel1es moved
to Anchorage.
daughter, to whom they have given the
nnme Victoria Louise, was born to Dr.. and
Mrs. Earl T. Graves on Sunday at Providence
hospital.
Miss Hattie Jeffery, Palmer teachsr,re-
turned Friday from Fairbanks where she
spent the summer.
The Riverbend Homemakers met with Mrs.
Lawrence B. Rorri son on Wednesday. Liter
allure pertaining to the storage of vegeta-
bles WIS distributed at tho meeting by the
Ext ension Agent. Suggestions for Homemak-
ers Achievement Day wore made by the mem
bers. At the close Of the meeting q gift
shower vus given Mrs. Rorri son in acknow-
Judgement Of her faithful service to the
club. Mrs. Rorri son, who now lives in
Palmer, formerly lived in the Riverbend
c onmunity.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-09-11

The Sourdough Homemakers club met with
Mrs. Don Irwin last Tuesday. hrs. B. J..
Losing taught the making Of baskets and
mats from native grass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Neiehborhood
Flashes

These days are quite inviting
for yacatiOnirts and other pleas
ure-seekers. Among the present
visitors in the Motor city is Mrs
Fannie McNeal. OF Lake Forest.
Chicago. She is spending the
Summer here with her children.
Mrs. Powell Johnson. wife Of the
popular dentist. has Just returned
home from trip 10 New Orleans.
La. and several other cities in
the South and stopped over In
Chicago en-. route home Miss L..
Willie Daniel. OF Birmingham. Ala.
Is guest in this city. She will
also visit Canada. during her
STAY here. Miss Stella McDuffie.
clerk at the Ray Music Store. Is
on her vacation out Of town.
Mrr Ethel Goodbar OF 1888
Waterloo. is III at Trinity hospital.
visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Pa. is Mrs. Clarence Anderson
birthdays were recently cele-
bratcd by Rev. Hamlet and son.
Jackson. OF 900 Alfred. Also by
Miss Ruth Eatman. and Miss
Dlorrie Christian. also Claudet
and Bernicc. sisters. Mrs. Lucy
DAVIS celebrated her fiftv-ffth
hirirdav last SUNDAY. She visited
her niece. Mrs. jamie Williams. ~
Iohn r street and was showered
with many lovely gifts and many
co,np''rients. and fr'crds IN tho
reicahorhood sang. Happy Birth
dav" in her hpnor.
Mss Mae Harper. ~ Trinity
hospital is visiting IN Chicago and
other ciries d~ring her vacation
Miss Leila Watkins has iust
returned home from Cleveland
During the recent BLACK out
here. .iir Wardens Patton. Or.
Powell Johnson and Mrs. l.. Davis.
sector victory aide. were right
on their JOS and everything In
her section was rated as 9s per
cent efficient They are Justly
proud OF this record.