davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

daN: Lsuritr Nelchler. world.
foremost heroic tenor. VIII -
hard In his customary role a.
TaRnhseuscr. and Herbert
Jansen - Wolfram and Al
esander kipnis .. iAssgra,e
Hermann win round out the
leading roles. Erich Lein.aorf.
the Nethropolitsns brilliant
Young wsgnerian conductor.
viii direct the music.
'rsnnhaeuser' was conceived In
the mind Of Wagner Just 100 years
ago when. returning TO Dresden
from Paris in 1919. he visited the
castle Of Wartburg in the Thur
ingisn valley. The plot Of the
opera Is based on an old German
tradition which eenters around this
castle where the Landgrsves of the
18th Century are said Ia have
fostered singing contests between
the Minnesingers and the knight
~ poets. Near the castle in Venus
berg, = dreary elevation which.
tradition held. was the abode of
Holda. goddess Of spring.
Beginning with the we'll
known strains Of the "Pil-
grims' Chorus" In the openlng
Of the overture. '"rannhaeu-
ser. IL q yeritable succession
of high spots from the first
act Bacchanale through Elisa
heth's nobly joyful aria. Tan
nhaeuser's Hymn to the Nir-
GIN" the pompous ceremonial
march. the songs 81 the eon-
tending tronbadours. the
Pilgrims Chorus" and Elisa
beth's prayer. right mp Ia
Woifram's spostrophe 10 the
Evening Star"
In addition 10 the complete
opera. the broadcast will present
three interesting supplementary
features Music In America, the
Opera Forum Quiz. and At Home
With the Metropolitan opera
Guild.
Morris Marley. rowing reporter
Of the American scene. will pay
tribute on Music in America" TO
Toronto. Ont. for the part 1t has
played In making America the
music center OF the world today
On the Opera Forum Quiz, Robert
Lawrence, master OF ceremonies,
DIN Downes. music critic II the
New York Times. Or. Sirmund
Spaeth. noted musical authority.
and DR.. Walter Damrosch, honor
guest, will answer opera questions
submitted by listeners.
An unusually interesting and
appropriate discussion, Young
Views on Old traditions in War
ner,' will distinguish the Metro
politan Opera Guild at home"
with Friedelind Wagner. grand
daughter Of Richard Wagner. DR.
John Erskine and Mrs Walter
Sands Marvin participating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

ABERDEEN In order 10 give
students q chance In take sum.
msr Jobs earlier. the school hoard
said Friday Aberdeen schools will
have only one days spring vsca-
ton April 10 and complete their
years work May 10. = week ear
ller than usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

music. appreciation. perhaps. or
schools Of composition. ana may
play or sing for the mothers, TOO.
Al noon the teacher hostess serves
tea and coffee To 20 with the
sandwiches brought by IN. moth
ers. The Red Cross work con
tinues until about .. m.
Mothers who have attended
these gatherings thoroughly enjoy
listening 10 mnne or talks about
music while accomplishing con-
siderable hsndwork for an import
ant war cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
TESTED RECIPES

Dissolve yeast and I tablespoon
sugar IN lukeNarm mia. aid J rurs
Tour Ia make = sponge nTat uell
Cover and let fins about hour
feasi mixture Add esE ueli-beatsn.
cuFfAnt salt ard wmalnlne flour
knsAd lightly. Place In creased howl
cover and lot ries about a. hourt
When well risen, turn ont on .
Toured board and shape into huns
Place In weH-sreased mans cover and
~ riee again shout I hour ~ until
double IN bulk Brush with ssE
beaten with Tablespoons mlik nsEs
~ hot oven ~ s1h degrees y about
10 minutes Upon removing from
own. -pLInkls win ro.defed susnf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28

TO LET-Attractive 2 room
and kitehenette and bath, gas
heat, electricity, hardwood
floors, modern appointments
In Brookline. Rent reasonable
Write to P. Care of Guardian
office, So Pemberton So, Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
WEST MEDF0RD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFoRD, MASS, Feb.
24-The story Of the five
loaves Of bread and two fishes
was used to illustrate the spir-
itual hunger and feeding of the
people in last Sunday morn
ing's sermon by Pastor Bailey
who urged all of US to see what
we have on hand that can be
used to help others. The Choir
effectively revived old-tine
favorites in TELL 1t Everywhere
You Go" and walking With
The Light" And, as the Med
ford Press anticipated, the
Young Peoples Dramatic Club,
featuring Mrs. Mary Luck OF
Boston, had a capacity crowd
at Shiloh last Sunday evening.
Highlight Of the program was
naturally the inspiring mes
sage by Mrs. Luck. who always
seems to find an interesting
host of friends here. Her topic
sixty Golden Minutes was
directed toward the young
people and made a profound
impression. A poem composed
by James Sherwood, well known
Medferd H S athlete who is
epeeted to star in football next
fall, was read by Miss Gloria
FUR. The poem entitled "old
Folks" was a tribute Of appre-
citation. Little Miss Emily
Thompson rendered a fine 500
as did youthful pianist Buddy
CLAYTON who is a member OF
the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Luck was
unable to leave our fair city
without a reward of apprecia-
ton and she was presented a
beautiful bouquet Of flowers
which seemed to make the Ell
tire program complete. March
beingi Just around the corner,
it has been announced that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
RUSH A. M. 3. ZION CHURCH

RUSH A. M. 3. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister
Sunshine and Shadows was
the subject of the impressive
and timely message preached by
Rev. Foggie at the morning wor-
ship. Sunday at night Rev.
Harold Clement, pastor OF the
A. M. e. Zion Church in Spring
field, preached an inspiring SER
mon on BE Strong" The
Young Mems Quartet sang sew
eral pleasing selections.
Next Sunday am. the pastor
will preach on the subject
Though Your Sin Be AS Scar
let" At the evening worship
the pastor will begin a series of
sermons on The Seven Lamps of
Worship. Holy communion will
be administered at both services.
ANNUAL EPISCOPAL SERVICE
Banner attendance, 46 mem
bers at early service of Holy
Communion, MO n d a y, came
from st. Bartholomew Church,
Rev. Kenneth Hughes, rector,
The service followed by Com
munion breakfast was at st.
Peters. Some OF Bartholomew
members present were: Senior
Warden L. E. Pasco, Treasurer
Maj. L. F. Hewitt, A. C Pres
colt, w. A .Tull, Z. E. Harmon,
atty. R. w. Guild, Alan B. Critic,
Wendell Manning Pasco. The
services allied with Washing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Woburn, Mass, Feb. 23-The
church services were very well
attended all day last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward McCreary of And
over-Newton Theological Semin-
airy conducted the Services very
nicely. He preached on the
subject: Consider This Man
Jesus" Evening subject: "Por-
traits of God" Mr.. McCreary
halls from Charlottesville, a. His
father is the pastor Of a large
Baptist Church in his home
town. Mr.. McCreary attended
Union Theological Seminary in
Virginia before entering And
over-Newton. Both of his Serm-
ons were very inspiring. Church
School was held at noon.-MrS.
Eugene Keller, Mrs. Mae Petite,
Mrs. Verna Canada, Mrs. Bea-
trice Scott and Mr.. w. S. Pollins
were delegates to the 49th An
nual Session of the Boston East
Bible School Convention held in
the First Baptist Church, NAL
den, Monday, Feb. %. The Con-
vention meets in the West Med
ford Baptist Church next year.
Mrs. Olivia Keller Bracey Of
East Orange, N. j., spent the
weekend visiting her Mother,
Mrs, Charity Keller, on Mt.
Pleasant.-Mr. Henry Scott is
visiting in Washington. D. C.
and Baltimore, Md.-MiSs Vir-
GINA Thomas spent the week
end in the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28

Congregational Church was on
the committee of three to ar
range for a week of Goodwill
gesture for interracial regilious
conferences for this era as con-
cerned protestants, Jews and
colored.-The infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. BartoS of 200
Quincy Street, died suddenly at
the Mercy Hospital and was
buried Monday, Feb. 16 at Oak
Grove cemetery. Rev. E. L.
Blake officiated.
AT the special Installation
service for the Women'S Guild
of st. Johns Congregational
Church, Rev. Roland T. Heacock,
pastor, the following persons
were installed for the year: Mrs.
Ethel Jameson, vice-preSident;
Mrs. Bertha Wright, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Lucille Hea-
cock, Mrs. Inez Evans and Mrs.
Ethe- Tavernier vice presidents;
Mrs. Florence Lew was installed
president and the cititations
were made by Mrs. Myron H.
Clarke, president of the women's
department of the State Cong.
conference. Members at large
are Mrs. Sophronia Henderson
and Mrs. Mary McMann.-Rev.
Harold A. Clement, pastor of
the Greater Peoples AME Zion
church was the guest speaker
recently at the Rush AME Zion
Church at Cambridge, Mass
Mrs. Amanda Jones of Monroe
Street, a State officer of the Elks
was hostess to members Of the
Executive members of the lodge
from Boston. MeSsers Benia-
min Peters and Raymond john
son assisted by other local Of
f1cials entertained the group at
the Elks Home after the bust
ness session. - Thelma Mae
Whiting and her brother James
Whiting, spent the holiday
weekend with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ben
jamin of 40 Gregory St., New
Haven, Gonna letter to Lloyd
James from his Pal Frederick
Cuffee relates that other Spring
field comrades stationed at
Camp Lee, a, are Morgan Ser
mondS.
ell, w. Burke and Rowie Ed
UNCLE NTDS IDEA: WHEN
THROWING STONES, TRY
TO SELECT RUBBER ONES; /
THEY REMIND US OF OWN
SHORT COMINGS'. 641-O00-I
372-598-121 and 497.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
TO LET

TO LET
TO LET-ATTRACTTvE 6 ROOM
apartment, steam heat, contin-
uous hot water; hardwood floors,
all modern conveniences. Apply
C. E. HAWKINS.
REAL ESTATE
Telephone Kenmore 1875
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Using as the morning text,
THE CloudlesS Morn" Rev.
Clayton in the evening spoke
on 1.-THE Spirit of Heroes" in
honor Of Washington Birthday.
In the afternoon service was
held at the Maiden Informary.
The pastor was accompanied
by the junior choir.-The Sen
ior Missionary Circle is pre-
Senting Mr.. John Thomas War
ner, tenor, and Miss Ruby
Henderson, reader, in a concert
at the church, Thursday even
ing, March 5, Mrs. John Clarke,
chairman.-The monthly meet
ing of the Mystic Social We'll
fare was held Thursday even
ing. The picture, THE Case Of
Dora Hutton was shown. Two
beautiful solos we're rendered
by Miss Victoria Santos accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Partin.
Mrs. Ruth E. Day spoke on
Child Welfare in connect n
with the Parent Teachers
group of the Sunday School.
Remarks also by Rev. Clayton.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Tyler presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28

Milliken, in charge. Evening
service at I, rev. V:1gisS Hill
in charge. The Missionary So
ciety of the church will have
its monthly inceting at the
evening service and Holy Com
munion will be administered
by Rev. Hill and others.
Wees Day Services
Prayer and praise service on
Friday eY21ings at 8. Rev, Il. T.
Reed will lead the services.
Choir rehearsal at 7 Oh Fr.Say
EVENING"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER N. BUGGS
80 Franklin Street


Springfield, Mass, Feb. 21-
Mr.: and Mrs. Reginald Funn
have acquired their new home on
Alden Street-Mrs. Mary Wom-
be OF 149 King Street enter
tanned. with a valentine tea
party for the benefit of the La
dies Aid Society Of the Third
Baptist Church, Mrs. Rosa CAT
lice, president. Mrs. Henry Cot
tie entertained the Senior ush-
ters at her home with Robert
Gooding president. The Star
Circle met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Macalpine of SO
OSgood Street, Mrs. Lillian
Gum, president.-Rev. Pierson
Harris of the Central Congrega-
tional Church of Worcester, was
guest speaker at st. Johns
Cong, Church last Sunday. The
choir Of his church accompan-
led him. Rev. Roland T. Hea-
cock of st. Johns Church with
the choir visited and rendered
services at the Worcester
Church-A surprise entertain
ment was given in honor Of
Daughter Ruler Ann. Conving-
ton of the Forget Me Not Lodge
Of Elks. Covers were laid for
thirty and the Daughter Ruler
received many useful gifts and
praises for her past services to
the order-Rev. S. L. Dupree
led the week day devotionalS
WMAS for pre-Lenten week
Mrs. Willianna Manders of SO
Clinton Street died Feb. II, al
the home of her sister, Mrs
Charles Armfleld Of Patton St
She was born at Princess Ann
County, Md. She leaves her
father, Cylus Wright of Fruit
land, Md; two brothers. Frank
Wright of Sharon Hill, Pa, ano
Scott Wright of Baltimore; three
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Armfeld Of
this city, Mrs. Lillian Dennis Of
Princess Ann, Nd, and Mrs
Grace White of Philadelphia
Rev. E. L. Blake oficiated at the
funeral and burial was in Oak
Grove Cemetery.-Mrs. Mary
Blanche Clark of 261 Walnut st
| died Feb. II. She was born al
Lunenburg, Va. She leaves hel
husband George H. Clark Of thi,
city and a sister, Mrs. jamie
Bagley of Victoria, Va. A mem
Der Of the Third Bapt. Church
Mrs. Clark was interested ii
various societies including: Fl.
deity Court of Calanthes; For.
get Me Not Temple Of Elks anc
the Francis W. Harper club
Rev. Edward D. Caffee oficiateC
at the funeral and burial was il
Oak Grove Cemetery.-Rev. Ro-
land 7. Heaeock Of st. johns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
RevS. VirgiSs Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock
and R. T. Reed,

UItU ", {, hbtU,
Pulpit Committee in Charge
CHELSEA, Mass, Feb. ~ -
On Sunday. the services at tn
Peoples Baptist Church i'll
Chelsea will oas' as follows:
Morning service 10:45. Rev r.
T. Reed will preach. Sunday
School t 1890 p m, Mrs. L. ].
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
BROCKTON

For her work in churches and
clubs of southeastern MaSsa-
chuSettS Mrs. Virginia Alexander
Of Norwell was chosen as install
lation speaker by the Young
Mothers Club at exercises in
Lincoln Congregational Church
last Sunday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28

Communion will be served Sun
day, March l, at the evening
services. The Fellowship
meeting will be held at Shiloh
March 8, beginning at 3 p. H.,
with Rev. Fields the speaker.
Rev. Wells will be Shiloh's
guest March Is. ways of IN
proving the BYPU" was the
subject of the round-table dis
cussion last Sunday afternoon
and a guest speaker from Bos-
ton Wilt eature the program
tomorrow. The BYPU is the
young people'sfor UNI at Shiloh
and it is hoped that good
turnout will greet our Boston
guest speaker Sunday. If you
have company bring your
friends, They will enjoy the
discussion too.
Don't forget the regular
Thursday night whist and
bridge parties at the w. Med
ford Community Center.-MisS
Janice Furey and Cecil Furey
of Lincoln St., spent the week
end in Lowell.-Soldier boys
seen here last Sunday included
Lieutenant william Phillips.
and SergeantS Ray and Leon
ard Parham-In sports the fol-
lowing boys qualified for the
Medford Boys Novice Boxing
Exhibitions int rails held at
the Roberts Jr. H. S. last Mon
day afternoon: Charlie Lam
bert, rs Lincoln ST.; Richie
Furr. 80 Arlington St.; frankie
Tyler, Jer ONE St.; Donald
Snowden of Harvard Ave;
Leonard Yancey, % Jerome St.
Eddie Valentine, 80 Arlington
ST.; Sammy White, "a Lincoln
St.; George Snowden, Harvard
Ave, and Ben Nelson Of Jerome
st. These boys are from the
large Hervey Recreation CenterI
Team and they are making
Medford novice boxing history.
The Hervey squad is the lar
gest in the entire city.-And
here is an announcement: Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Valentine, Sr.
of w. Medford take great pleas
ure in announcing the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
jorie Laverne to Sergeant Her
man r. Day of Fort Dix, New
Jersey, formerly Of Everett,
Mass.
The February meeting Of the
Medford >Tomen's Christian
League Of tneUn ion Congrega-
ton Church last week tea-
tured Marcus James Of Har-
ward who's poke here on Race
Relational Democracy and
Race Tolerance. Mr.. James did
not pull his punches and great
" Impressed his white audi-
ence with factsa nd figures on
lyl.ching and discrimination in
industries. Mr.. James warned
his listeners to spread their
Christianity amidst all races,
creedS, and colors. He was
headlined here as a Harvard
Savant."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION RAPTIST CHURC

MI. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
On and on we 60 at Mt. Zion,
as bees in the clover, gathering
in from many directions, sweet
ening. and sending out again.
That's our mission: in Gods
Watch Tower. Be with us Sun
day Morning, March /, at 10:45
and hear the Theme on God
in the Midst" s. S., High Noon;
3. L. H. s-7:l5, Topic Through
the Furnace to Promotion. 4"
7:45 PM: Subject. why viii We
D i e" Communion follows.
Preaching by the Pastor. Last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28

Sunday, Feb. %, was very in.
spring, Mrs. Ethel Tyler, and
daughter, and Capt. Eugene S.
Elaey, of 36eth Infantry Fort
Devens, Mass, were present.
Thursday Eve, Feb. 10, Mrs.
Mary Allen Of IS Curve st. gave
a supper at the house for the
Missionaries, with great success.
Being a Shutin for five or six
weeks, both Zion and Myrtle
and the Community rallied to
help her. Thanks to one and all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-28
Cambridge

tons Birthday is an annual OBJ
servance in Episcopal churches
and is sponsored by the Mems
Division of Mass Church Service
League.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08
Begin Rationing !.
OF Rubber Boots

Ashe county merchants, who
have not yet reported their stock
of rubber footwear to the. office
Of the rationing board are re-
quested to do so at once.
The short freeze period on the
sale of this item ended Monday
when the rationing Of mems rub
Der boots and rubber work shoes
began. All those eligible to make
to make purchases Of these items
may apply to their local ration
ing boards for certificates, the
state OPA announced.
The OPA estimated that North
Carolinians would be able to buy
about $4,000 pairs of rubber boots
and shoes, during the ~ next y
months, compared with $4,000
pairs sold in the state in 1889.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08
Congressman K. L. Dougghton
Knows OF No Bigger Tax Bill

He is sure any additional funds
would have to be raised by the
next Congress.
81 think Mr.. Morgenthau may
have plans for framing additional
levies after the first of year.
Doughton said "he must realize
it would be almost impossible to
get'another bill through this Con-
gress."
The printed 1912 tax bill,
which weighs several pounds, has
many legislators "stumped" as to
how to interpret it to constituents,
The procedure on Capitol Hill
has been simply to mail a copy OF
the measure to persons desiring
information regarding it, with the
humorous comment, IF you find
out what you want to know,
please advise us"
An additional bill, solons pre-
diet, would mean a heavy strain
on rationed fuel oil, since wor-
ried income taxpayers would be
burning the midnight variety all
over the country.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08

Washington - In spite of re-
ports that Secretary of the Treas
sury Morgenthau would call for
Scrapping the present tax bill in
favor of one, two or three times
as bia Chairman Robert l..
Doughton of the House ways and
means committee Tuesday denied
having received any such request
from the secretary.
"All I know is what I read in
the papers" Doughton said. "Mr.
Morgenthau has not said any,
thing to my committee yet about
rewriting the bill"
Doughton further stated it
would be virtually impossible to
pass another tax bill this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08

we'll and getting along fine. He
landed on an island, June 10.
Pvt. Earl b. HartsOe, of the U.
S. Army, will return to duty to-
day after spending a few days
with his parents at WarrenSville.
Sgt. Wayne Shepherd, who is
stationed at Fort Bragg, recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Shepherd, at Crumpler.
Pvt. ]. C. GOings, of Crumpler,
who is stationed at Albuquerque,
writes that he likes the place and
Army life fine.
Sgt. w. p Coward, son of MIR.
and Mrs. L. P. Coward, of Jeff
erson, writes the following which
will be of interest to many:
"Just few lines to let you
know that you don't have to join
the Navy to see the world.
I was indicted at Camp Lee,
Va, from there to Miami Beach,
Fla, then to Las Vegas, Nevada.
After completing an aerial gun
merry school, I was sent to Salt
Lake City, Utah. Now I am at
Geiger Field just outside of Spo-
kane, Washington. I am attach
ed to the 18th Bombardment
Squadron. I don't know where
my next move will be for sure,
but have hopes that it is for A
! laska. I miss all my Ashe county
friends and still think there is no
better place for me.
II made the second highest
grade in my aerial gunnery school
class. I have hopes of going to
Aviation Cadet school before
long.
Best regards to all"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08
TWO ARE TRIED

Two cases were tried in city
court Monday morning btfore
Mayor F. B. Jones. Roland Bow
er, of Obids, was fined $500 and
costs for public drunkenness, and
Howard Lyalls for assault. Judg-
ment was suspended in this case
upon payment of costs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08
TransOu News

Mrs. J. c.. McNeill and family
have moved to Lands, where the
bows have work in the cotton
mills.
Mr.. Senter Jennings, who has
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08

James Coldiron, who enlisted
in the U. S. Navy in June writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Coldiron, at Wagner, that he is
getting along fine. James is now
on the sea enroute to some foreign
port and says he will write more
later.
Joseph Spencer, of the u. S.
Army, has been visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spencer
at Helton.
Pfc. Leslie Dickson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Dickson, of Ma
than's Creek, is now in the Sol
ONION Island area. He writes that
he is getting along fine there and
that they are cheered by the ma
ny American planes seen over
head.
Pfc. Lee Gail Phipps, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. c. Phipps, of
Grassy Creek, who enlisted in the
air corps in February, sent a
message to his parents that he
had landed safely in England and
said that he had fine trip and
that what he had seen of Eng
land was a fine country, particul-
arly the farms.
BryOn Stuart, former Sparta
high school coach, is now at KEEL
ly Field in Texas, taking pilot
training. Coach Stuart is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stuart,
of Ashland.
Fred Stuart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Stuart, of Ashland, recent
ly volunteered for service and is
now stationed at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., in the signal corp.
Pvt. Woodrow HI. Howell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell, of
West jefferson, is now stationed
at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He writes
to homefolks that he likes army
life and is getting along fine.
VIM. J. Gentry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Gentry, of Todd, is
now in the air force of the army
and is stationed in Florida. He
writes that he likes the place and
army life fine.
Pvt. GilIie B. Howell, another
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell,
has recently been transferred
from Fort Jackson, S. c. to Nash
vile, Tenn. Gillie has been in
the Army since last October.
James COOK, son or MIR. ana
Mrs. B. F. Cook, writes that he
has entirely recovered from re-
cent attack of influenza. James
is stationed with Naval forces in
Rhode Island.
Harold r. Dickson is now serv-
ing as parachute instructor in the
armed forces in San Diego, Cal.
Pvt. Burl Combs, of the U. S.
Army, notified his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Combs, of Tucker
dale this week that he was sta
toned at base in the Pacific.
Burl has been in service Ii
He stated that he was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-08

Clifton Liddle and wife have
moved from here to N. Wilkes
boro.