davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04

! After University graduation.
Ira enrolled at Brooklyn optical
school to prepare for his entrance
into the Jeffrey Optical Company
headed by his father. He return
ed home, after completing his
course, and joined his dad in the
business.
But the wave of tyranny and
injustice that was sweeping a.
cross Europe bothered young
Jeffrey. AS a Jewish young man,
trained in the traditions of his
people, he couldn't sit idly by
while the world was on fire.
He was restless" recalled his
father. IRA must have envis-
toned Americas entry into the
war. He was dismayed by the
reign of terror which was raging
through Europe and heading our
way"
Finally in the summer of 1910,
young Jeffrey announced to his
parents his intention to enlist in
the United States Navy and, with
their blessings. he joined up that
August. Following his training
period he was assigned to an
American ship on an Atlantic
cruise to Cuba.
Even then the Navy recognized
Ire Jefferys potentialities, for
upon his return to base he was
sent to the Naval school at
Northwestern University. On
June II, 1941, he was commission
ed an Ensign. Following several
days spent at home with his fam
lily, he was ordered to Honolulu
where he joined the crew of the
U. S. S. California.
The months went on. Ira wrote
his parents of the beauties of
Hawaii and expressed the hope
that he would return home in the
Spring of 1912. Late in Novem-
Der the Jefferys prepared Hanu-
kah packages and sent them to
their son.
Then came December 18th and
the treacherous attack by the
Japanese on Pearl Harbor. En-
sign Jeffrey was in the thick of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04

the fight and when the smoke of
battle cleared and the casualty
list prepared, his name was the
first from Minneapolis to be an
nounced as having made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
It wasn't until several months
later that his parents and friends
learned exactly what happened on
that fateful morning.
In a posthumous citation for
valor, issued by Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox, came the first
news of Ensign Jeffery's heroism.
It read:
For distinguished devotion to
duty and extraordinary courage
and disregard for his own safety
during the attack on the Fleet in
Pearl Harbor, Territory of Ha-
wall, by Japanese forces on De-
cember Z, 1941. in organizing a
party and attempting, by hand, to
maintain an ammunition supply
to the anti-aircraft guns Of the
U. S. S California"
A further insight of Jeffery's
bravery was contained in a letter
sent by his commanding officer
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey. Captain
]. w. Bunkley, skipper of the
California, wrote:
1T is with a feeling of deepest
regret that I must now address
you to report the death of your
son resulting from enemy action
at Pearl Harbor on December
seventh. II wish to convey tc
you my sincere sympathy and
coincidence. Ira's loss was a blow
toIall of us and we can only find
comfort in the thought that he
was actively doing his duty at
this most critical time with I'M
flinching loyalty and courage.
my officers and men join me
in assuring you that his memory
will be an inspiration to us who
remain to carry on, that his and
your sacrifices were not in vain,
but will renew our determination
to keep our country safe from all
enemies"
And so, when it slides down the
ways to do battle against the
enemy, the U. S. S. Jeffery will
carry with it the name of a Jew
ish youth who lived and died in
the traditions of the United States
Navy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04

The United States Navy knows
a hero when it sees one. And, to
the Bureau of Naval Personnel at
Washington, Ensign Ira We'll JEFF
ferry of Minneapolis, who gave his
life at Pearl Harbor that Democ-
racy shall live, is hero whose
name should grace the pages Of
naval history and tradition.
In recognition of Ensign JEFF
fery's distinguished devotion to
duty" on that fateful Sunday
morning, December z, the Navy
has announced that a new escort
vessel, now being built at the
Bethlehem Steel Company plant
at bingham, Mass. will be named
the U. S. S. Jeffrey.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David c. JEFF
fiery of Minneapolis, parents of
the fallen hero. the announce
ment, contained in letter to
them from Captain L. E. Denfield,
chief of the Bureau of Naval
Personnel. came as a glowing rec
ognition of the fact that they had
reared their only child in the ira
dition of true Americanism.
Ira Jeffrey was a typical
American boy. His grandfather,
for whom he was named, the late
Isaac We'll, was one of the pioneer
builders of the Minneapolis Jew
ish community. Ira's childhood
was spent within the shadow OF
Temple Israel which his grand
father helped to build. Under the
tutelage of Rabbi Albert G. Minda
of Temple Israel the child Jeffrey
learned of his Jewish heritage. In
his late teens the youth was pres
ident of the Temples Junior Con-
gregation.
Born in Minneapolis March 8,
1918. he attended University High
School and entered the University
of Minnesota's School of Business
from which he was graduated in
1889. During his college years he
was an active member of Sigma
Alpha MI, largest Jewish frater-
nifty on the Minnesota campus. In
his senior year he was picked as
ALI University chairman r
Freshman Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04
A SHIP IMdORTALIZES A MAN
The Story Behind The U. S. S. Jeffrey
BY JACK WEINBERG

The Bethlehem Steel Company plant at bingham Mass
is building the u S. S. Jeffery the first ship of this
world named for of the Jewish of America who
his life to his country. Mr.. Weinberg. Minneapolis
newspaper and friend the Jeffery
scribes the background of this modest Ensign
- The Editor
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Draft Evader Shot
By Federal Agent;
Brother Wounded
Futher Is jailed After
Officers Bottle Family
Burricuded in Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATESVILLE, Ark, Feb. 13.-One
man was wounded, his brother suf-
fered head injury and their father
was Jailed yesterday following skir-
mishes with F. B. I. agents and
local officers who sought to arrest
Hurbie Jessie Rains, 27, on a draft
evasion charge.
F. B. I. Agent Fred Hallford of
Little Rock said Rains, charged with
failing to report for a physical ex-
animation, was shot by a Federal
agent and his 18-year-old brother,
Dallas, was injured in a melee be-
tween officers, and the Rains family.
The father, I. H. Rains, "a, was in
Jail at Jonesboro in lieu Of $2,500
bond after pleading guilty to a
charge Of resisting Federal officers.
Hospital attaches said Hurbie Rains
would recover barring complications
from the abdomen wound.
Mr.. Hallford said Hurbie Rains
refused Wednesday to accompany q
Federal agent to his draft board to
discuss his case unless forcibly
taken. The agent then filed draft
evasion charge against Rains and
accompanied Sheriff T. N. Rodrnan
to serve a warrant. The family told
the officers they would not let Rains
60.
They all picked up hatirons and
other articles and attacked the Off
GERS" Mr.. Hallford said. mot wish
ing to cause bloodshed, the sheriff
and agent withdrew. 1t was during
this alteration that Dallas Rains
was injured"
Hallford, with additional agents
and local officers, went back yester-
day and commanded that Rains
come out, but saw them barricad-
ing the doors and then used tear
gas.
"Hurbie Rains ran out the back
door, carrying a rife" said Mr..
Hsllford. THE agent guarding that
entrance fired one shot in self de
fense. Rains turned back to the
house, fired once and surrendered.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Is huned up q bit the clever young
ster Is on his own, though he still
Likes to keep within reach Of his
mother.
Economically the sandpipers have
their value, because they are such
ardent hunters for army worms,
grasshoppers, cut worms, cabbage
worms, cotton worms and boil vice.
wills. They are also very fond Of
Texas fever ticks, horsefiies and
mosquitoes. On this fare they be-
come fat and roly-poly. Then their
arch enemy, man, goes out to bag
the sandpiper, who has been work
ing for him all summer.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

along the baysides and are rarely
seen along the edges Of ponds or on
the beaches. They keep busy during
the summer and by September are
quite. fat. 1t Is during the early
morning hours, when the mist hangs
low over their feeding grounds,
that pectoral sandpipers are 80
easily bagged.
The nest is always placed on the
ground. It Is . sketchy affair, be-
ing only slight depression sparsely
lined with grass. The four greenish
drab eggs are spotted with brown,
a combination that makes 1t almost
impossible to see them.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Natures Children
Pectoral Sandpiper
e (Pisobia maculata)

South America from Peru and Bo-
livia to Northern Chile, Argentina
and central Patagonia.
One Of the most astonishing
things about the courting pectoral
sandpiper Is the way he develops a
mighty pouch formed Of the skin
of his throat and breast. He is able
to initiate this balloon until it Is
almost as large as his body. He
now becomes a soloist, rising some
20 to 80 yards in the air, as if he
had the gift of the skylark. Then
he initiates his pouch and glides
gracefully to the ground. where he
flies slowly along. At this particu-
lar time he appears to be putting
Evening star., 1942-02-13

on . stunt. He raises. his head
high,. permits his tail to hang
straight down and sendx forth sew
eral far-reaching, booming notes.
This strutttng keeps up Is he passes
back and forth IN full view of his
lady love. Coming close to her,
his low notes are very musical and
persuasive. -.
Though 1t is the practice Of sand
pipers to migrate in fiocks, they are
Evening star., 1942-02-13

A bird inches long Is usually
easily seen, but this fellow Is
camoufaged by markings Of .
brownish black above and white be-.
low. The tail Is double notched, the
middle tail feathers pointed and
longer than all the others. His
head Is streaked with blackish brown
and chestnut. There are other col
ors Of pale yellow and gray SO tn
termingled that the sandpiper can
disappear from your vision with
ease.
Sandpiper babies are clothed with
q lovely downy coat as they step
from their shell. AZ soon as this
Evening star., 1942-02-13
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Sandpipers belong to the order OF
wading or shore birds and are rep
resented in all the habitable parts
of the world. However. during the
courting season they are found, with
few exceptions, only in the Northern
Hemisphere. About so species In
the family occur in America.
Pectoral sandpipers are known in
South and North America. They
breed on the Arctic coast from
Northern Alaska to the mouth of
the Yukon and northeastern Mac
kenzie. The winters are spent in
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Caterpillar Tractor
Executive Dies at 48
Doth. A.soc;.t.d prsse

By the Associated Press.
SAN LEANDRO, Calf, Feb. 49,
Donald G. Sherwin, Is, vice presi-
dent and director of the Caterpillar
Tractor Co., died Wednesday night.
He had been in charge Of the San
Leandro plant two years and before
that served as treasurer for the firm
In its Peoria QllD offices.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

It will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
If you can. But buy them on
q regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post Offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11

Easter sunday dinner after church
sunday. Mr.. Fritz remained IN
Detroit 20 visit relatives but Mr..
Bird accompanied them home sun
day. Enroute home they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Diedrich and
children. James and Anna May.
Sunday guests al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White we're Ralph
Baisch and daughter Linda. Mr..
and Mrs Leo Long and son John.
Milan: Mrs. Lloyd Baisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rothman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sackett aud
daughter Virginia. Dundee Mr.
White. who has been very a.. is
now sitting up Rev. Carl r.
kretEschmar. Lutheran Church,
Monroe. visited Mr.. White Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz. sons,
William and Joseph. were sunday
dinner guests OF Mrs. c. T. Kanitz,
Milan.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Goettsche and
father. Fred Goettsche. we're Eas-
ter dinner guests OF her sister, Mrs.
G. W. lnce. Detroit
Miss Hildegsrde krause. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Krause and Miss Ag
mes Beck. Detroit. and Miss Eda
Beck. Ann Arbor. spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mr.. Andre Beck and
daughter Wilm1. Darling Rd Mr.
Beck is Recovering from his recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Kanitz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur KsnitI.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nelson
Smith spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. aud Mrs. William Cvengros.
Miss Mary Zola spent the Easter
week end in Detroit with her broth
er Steve and Mrs. Zola.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank n. Smith were
Monroe visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Edwards
and Donald Edwards visited Mrs.
Donald Edwards and infant son.
Dennis Dale. at the Boyer Me
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
FAREWELL GIVEN
For FRANK CLINE

A number of relatives and friends
OF Frank Cline met at tue Clarence
Cline home Sunday evening for a
farewell surprise gathering for
Frank who left Wednesday morning
TO enter the L. s. Army.
At 1880 p. m. Roy J. Cline, Nor
wood, o.. called long distance to
give his best wishes to the group
and especially to his brother Frank,
and fancee. Miss Virginia Nc
Laughlin. Detroit.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Cline and Virginia. Jim
mie. Merlin, Mary Ellen. Marilyn.
Nancy Anne and Vernon, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cline and Ralph, Harry
and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Woodbury. and son Ivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvs
Woodbury. and son David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woodbury., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Woodbury.. Miss Mary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

ure Of meeting you"
'Dr. Jordan" Whitworth contin-
ued, believes he has perfected a
concrete that is so per cent strong
er and more lasting than any con-
crete yet made. Not only that, but
you use less of it."
Neil whistled softly. That
sounds like something"
THE war department thinks so,
too" Whitworth added. In fact,
they think so much of 1t that they
want us to build small dam, exact
size Of one they've already made a
blast test upon. They're going to
see how much explosive it takes to
destroy the thing"
Neil turned to DR.. Jordan. You
say you have this perfected, Doc
tor ?"
Doctor Jordan smiled. II have.
Needless to say, we believe il will
be a tremendous boost to national
defense. II it is accepted by the war
department well completely forget
about domestic needs and concen-
trate solely upon more important
things" he said significantly.
you. naturally, will be in charge
Of building that dam," Whitworth
told Neil. Il want you to drop
everything else Immediately and
start on this project. You will have
complete freedom. After you go
over the plans with DR.. Jordan let
me know how long it will take for
completion. Speed, however, should
not take preference over workman
ship, but I don't have to tell you
that"
And the formula for this con-
crete-who knows it?"
Just Mr.. Whitworth and my
self" DR.. Jordan said. But IL you
wish"
NO" Neil interrupted. The
fewer people who know, the bet
ter"
When Or. Jordan left, Burton
Whitworth looked at Neil keenly.
"You look sort OF peeked lately.
You've been working too hard. Why
don't you relax. There are other
people around here who can help
carry the load.
Get little exercise, even a can
ter in the country, IL nothing else.
That'll do fine for a starter"
mo thanks. / don't like to ride
alone and Tay's in no shape yet"
We'll. well find someone. by CAD,
II we have to send the butler along
with you. No-Ive got II. Molla
rides very well. and where could
you find a more pleasant compan-
ion ?"
NO" Neil protested quickly. II
don't think"
But I do. That's an order for
both Of you. by golly, and I don't
want any arguments. Now you get
right out OF here and make your
self date"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Begole
Y'Us Club will meet at 6 80 p. m.
for cooperative supper at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Moore.
APRIL "a
Salem
Willing Worker Glass OF Federat-
ed Church will meet in evening at
the home OF Mrs Frank Buers.
OakVllle
Farmers Club will meet ~
church. Thurlow Bodley, Milan.
will show motion pictures.
London
The London Prayer Meeting TO
be held at Mrs. Charles Whites.
APRIL IS
Jacksonville
Helping Hand Society meeting
in Belleyille.
APRIL IS
London
Last quarters Conference at Lon
don Mooreyille Charge at London
Church.
Stony Greek
W. 8 e. s. meet with hrs- Jeap
nings Campbell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE ..s ss q:

"He and others have almost con-
WINGED me that L should attempt
the same thing-an escape to Eng
land. l know full we'll the dangers
Of such an attempt and what would
happen if it failed. Yet the thought
OF freedom and the possibility of
joining you some day in America
spurs me on.
The food problem becomes more
acute daily. 1t is two weeks since
we have had any butter at all. Our
unlimited guests give us little OPP
portunity with the ration cards
they have provided. Thankfully,
have all the clothing I need.
1T is difficult to think Of leaving
Norway, but my mind is made up.
hope l can be brave. Pray for me,
Molla, and perhaps the next letter
l send ! will post myself from Lon
don.
do not try to write to me; there
is no use. But you will hear again
from me as soon as possible ="
Neil Lindquist was just entering
his Office as Molla finished the let
ter. Impulsively she rushed in be-
hind him.
"Neil, look at this" She showed
the letter into his hands.
He looked at it and shook his
head. Sorry, no spik Norway" he
laughed.
"Oh, how silly of me. forgot"
Excitedly she told him what the
letter contained.
"Your mother, he told her, lis
woman Of spirit. Here in America
we call it just plain nerve. That's
what II takes TO do what she's go
ing to do
She'll get through, too Molla
told him almost fiercely.
Molla refolded the letter. 'T had
better get back to my desk before
Miss Crump starts looking for me-"
Neil sat down when she had gone
and filled his pipe carefully. He lit
it and pulled slowly. staring dream
lily through the smoke. There was
something quite disturbing. he
thought, about the way Molla al
ways came to him when something
happened. Disturbing because II
prompted thoughts in his mind
which he knew he shouldn't have.
Neil grabbed a pencil savagely
and sailed into a batch Of figures.
Work, lots Of good, hard work was
always the antidote for thoughts
like that.
The door opened and a stenog-
rapher showed her head inside. Mr..
Whitworth wants you in his Of
Ace"
Neil" Burton whitworth said.
IT want you to meet Walter Jordan,
the head Of our experimental lab
oratories."
Neil shook hands with the slight.
bespectacled scientist. Yes, Of
course. I've heard Of you. DR.. Jor-
dan, but I've never had the pleas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
REPUBLICANS REELECTED
AT SPRING ELECTION

London. Mich. Apr. IL There
were only 222 votes cast at the
London Township election Mon
day. The entire Republican ticket
was elected.
Results were: supervisor. c. ].
Helser l49. Oliver Atchison II;
clerk. Clyde Sheats $50, Gilbert Oar
ling So: treasurer. Thurlcw Heath
14s. James L. Edwards 81: justice
OF peace (full term). Fred Newman
40. William Brabant IL: justice Of
peace Gill vacancy, Richard Mil
lard 1870, Edward Mack 10; highway
commissioner, William Kanarsky
1856, Harry II. Cline 10; board OF
review. Robert Garlick 1873. James
Lentz 20: constables: Edward Cir
aud 1875, Journey Brabant 70, Rob
ert Fitzpatrick 1873, Carl Straub 6S,
Elijah Dolbee 1879. Andre Beck IS,
Donald Helser las, William Brandt
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

NEIL SHOOK Molla's hand cor
daily. $50 you almost forgot about
me, Ell? I'm not used to being for
gotten that easily" He stepped
back and gave her critical look.
II don't know whether it's the
sun-tan or whether plane crashes
agree with you, but you're looking
mighty pretty"
His statement came like a little
Jolt. "Why-thank you. Are you
sure you intended to say that or
was 1t a slip?"
Neil scratched his head. You've
got me there, but it's said and the
damage is done"
Damage? What damage7"
His face sobered slightly. just
enough for her to notice the
change. Anything exciting at the
office?" she asked, changing the
subject.
Freddy Hagan has the measles
and we got two more government
contracts"
Big ones?"
Very big" he said emphatically.
Biggest we've ever had"
That's wonderful"
IT suppose so, but It has its bad
points. That means more statisti-
cal work, more stuffy conferences
before leave"
DO you find New York so dis
tasteful, or do you have other rea-
sons for wanting to leave?"
He looked down at her with
studied casualness. That's posi-
bility."
When Molla returned to the Of
fee two days later, the entire staff
swarmed all over her. Even prim,
uncommunicative Miss Crump
broke down and beamed her de-
light I'VE were so worried for
you," she said, and then with hard
ly a pause she assigned some spe-
cial work to Molla-
Enid Blair took her aside.
'Here's something that should in
terest you more than any greet
ings we can Offer" She handed
Molla an envelope.
One look at the handwriting and
Molla gave an excited little cry.
"rt's from motherl"
She tore wildly at the gummed
Zap. And It's London postmark."
All but the address on the outside
OF the letter was In Norwegian.
Molla read swiftly. eagerly drink
ing in every word.
Darling Molla:
IL may never know II this letter
reaches you. but my hopes and
prayers 60 with II. II Is being
smuggled out OF Norway by
young man we knew in Oslo. He Is
leaving for the coast. where he will
attempt TO make England in
small boat with some friends. I
pray to God that they get through.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Ne,Cs From, London

Jane Kidd, James Mears. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hinley. Mrs. Mil
bred Sprague. Bowling Green. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruden, Thomas
Mclaughlin and daughters. Viz.
ginia and Marjorie. nellie Roberts,
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Louie New.
man and son Jerry. Ann Arbor; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Cline, Dan Bon
dy and Mrs. Albert Powett.
Refreshments were served
A beautiful watch was presented
TO Frank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
MRS. cVENGRoS GIVES
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. William Cvengros. Smell Rd..
entertained l6 little friends OF
her daughter. Wilma. Saturday az.
ternoon to celebrate her tenth
birthday.
Guests were: Clara May Daykin,
Joyce and Thelma Scott. Charlotte,
Mary Louise. Shirley and Kenneth
Norris, Leta and Jean Brandt, Mari
Ign and Janith Boes, Ruth and
Phyllis Liedel, Shirley Gerhardt,
Ruth Jay. Gertrude Nichols and
Mary Louise and jeanne Cvengros.
After playing bingo and other
games. ice cream and cake were
served Miss Jean Scott assisted
Mrs. Cyengros. Miss Wilma re-
ceiyed lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11

Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick and son.
Oakville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rus
sell and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hop
kins and children spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Hopkins TO celebrate the latter's
S4th birthday. Mrs. Harley Russell
brought a birthday cake.
Mrs. Loretta Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cvengros and Mrs.
Margaret Miller visited Mrs. Eli
more Smith Tuesday
Mrs. Hickman and family are
spending a few days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller while
having their new home on Ostrand-
er Rd. plastered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath at