davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26

greeted by Army Air Force officials,
headed by 1t. Col. Charles K. Ker-
wood, Capt. John M. Redding and
Capt. Charles Frazier, and Treasury
Department officials, headed by
Harold N. Graves, special assistant
to Secretary Morgenthau.
1t was Miss Dietrich's second trip
to the Capital within month. She
sang at Fort Meade on her Army
camp tour and then was sent by the
Treasury Department on a bond
sales tour.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
~ staff Correspondent Of The star.

a, staff CORRESPONDENT Of The star.
GAITHERSBURG. Nd. June 26
A wartime experiment transform
ins ctv bows into farm hands
opened in this area this week and
the idea is working.
Twenty-Five bows of high school
age. all out four Of them from
Washington. are learning something
about how food Is produced and
farmers are receiving much-needed
assistance
The youths. fast acquiring deep
tans. rise at 6 am. at their impro-
vised dormitory in the Gaithersburg
High School gym. Breakfast.
served in the school lunchroom. un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Clark
Freeman. is at $50
BY 7 am. the boys are ready to
board a county school bus which
takes them to farms between Rock
vile and Germantown.
Noon Meal on Farm.
Dinner-they learn for the first
time that a farmers MONDAY meal
is not lunch in any sense of the
words served on the farms.
Tired and dusty. but still able
to sing on the way home, the boys
return 10 the school at the close
Of the dav. After supper at the
school. those who are not too done
in may play checkers. chess or table
tennis, read books or listen to the
radio.
Some times their director, A. A.
Norris, jr.. who is also in charge of
visual education at the Richard
Montgomery High School in Rock
vile, shows movies
The boys first act on reporting
Tuesday was to elect captain of
the yard" Selected was redheaded
Alexander Stouck. Is, of Washing
ton. Various other leaders. includ-
ing mail boy messengers, were ap-
pointed.
In Beds at 10.
The bows were turned to in the
gym and in IS minutes had it
cleaned out, cots set up and beds
made for the night.
The first night the boys. who
must turn in at 10 o'clock. we're rest
less. Director Norris recounted, and
because of it. they probably saved
the lives of two residents of the
town. About IL pm Mr.. Norris was
reused by shouts of fire. "A noisy
bunch" he said to himself.
But it really was a fire, blaze
that destroyed the cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. James Federliner whose
home is next to the school gym. The
couple were reused In time to escape
from the blazing place. and the boys
showed Mr. Federliner's automobile
safely away. The couples pet dog
and much of their belongings were
destroyed
The first day only six of the boys
were without assignments. But at
! pm. call came in from Elmer B.
Walter. a farmer near Germantown
He needed some hands to go to work
on a hay bailer. The boys piled
into Director Norris car and were
on the job in half an hour.
We are on the job through the
Evening star., 1942-06-26

The road to victory Is paved with
War bOnds-nOt just good intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Weddings
Mrs. Ev11iIJuIi0n
 Fetes Daughter

Mrs. Emil Julian of Woodward avenue entertained ct . currency shower in compliment to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Burns of Water vile street, whose wedding took place recently.
 4 buffet supper was served.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Rich- ard Burns, 9r., Mrs. Edward Stan- ley, Mrs. Emily Castle, Mrs. Frank Kerner, Mrs. Rosemary Gardiner, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Nick Mancini, Mrs. Jennie Tyrrell, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. O'Rielly. Mrs. U. Horton Warner, Mrs. Michael Phelan, Mrs. Dennis Phelan, Mrs. John Haggerty. Mrs. Fred Manley, Mrs. Lillian Stolfi, Mrs. Edgar La- Riviere, Mrs. John Garren, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Beatrice Arn- strong, Mrs. Harry Kirschbaurn.
 And the Misses Sue McGoldrick, Kaye Phelan, Elizabeth Burns, Anne Phelan, Margaret Reynolds, Betty Morgan, Peggy Morgan, Mae Phelan, Shirley Julian and Dolores Julian.
 Mrs. Anthony Noto of New York has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Sheehan of Wyman street Her husband, Dr. Noto, is stationed at Camp DevenS, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Parties Honor
 Helen R. Murphy

Miss Helen Murphy of South street was honored recently at a shower given by her associates of Dept. 34 G. of the Waterbury Clock company. The party took place at D'Angelo's Restaurant on Water town avenue.
 Among those attending were Ag- nes Cronin, Mary Kay, Marie Mott, Jane Lavadiere, Sophie Beynon, Peggy Foley, Olga Lucas, Jean Kry- koski, Alice Rodriques, Jayne True love, Rose BouIanger, Ginger D'An- gelo, Ella Cook, Evelyn Patrick, Lois Painter, Irene Bourgaes, Anna Nor- ton, Vera Norton, Margaret Shu- grue, Doris Anderson, Helen Asklar, Rita Bisaillon, Cecile Beaudoin;
 Lucille Sheehan, Ruth Shook, Doris Birch, Ruth Bartlett, Ann Garafano, Stella DeChrisanti, Win nie Guiditta, Betty De Lucia, An- na Bauba, Anne Yarmae, Opal Bos- sic, Helen Czar, Kay O'Connor, Rita Charest, Alice Curron, Mary Fitz- patrick, May Wilson, Kay Speciale, Pauline Valvo, Kay Canavan, Mar jorie Smith, Bertha Leary, Irene Breen, Marion O,Donnell, Mildred Rakowska, Gertrude Caron:
 Harold Morrissey, Herbert Wright, Casino Caiati, Nicolas Perugini, Eddie Kevitt, Alex Klimak, John Russo, John Ostrom, Mike Grubaus- kas, Ira Krugman, Eddie O'Brien, Paul Nakel, Rudy Molynek, Vito Lepore, A. Hartman, Chick Crave line, James Grubauskas, Billy Ken- ney, Armand Henry, Joseph All- bach, Bill Peters, Stanley Terry, Sam Freedman, George Morrissey, Harold Egan, Harry Biers, John Doughty and Louis Smith.
 Mrs. William Corbett also enter tained for Miss Murphy.
 Her guests included Catherine Sullivan, Elizabeth Kiernan, Julia Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. William Misset, Mrs. James McNal- ly, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Connie Sullivan, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and Mrs. Patrick Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
NnturaList Club
 Opens Program

The Waterbury Naturalist Club has announced it's outing schedule for the coming year Harold G. Pierpont is chairman of this com mittee, and is being assisted by Marie Archambault, Mary Yanikuny, David Thompson and Stanley Wand
 The club will meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Mattatuck Historical Society Building. The pubic is invited to attend both the meetings and the cuttings. The hikes are scheduled for the second and fourth Sundays of each month, unless otherwise annuonced and are arranged for bus connections. Hikers will meet on Lewis street at the Lake Drug store at one-thirty o'clock.
 The program is as follows:
 Saturday, August 22nd-Clambake at the home of Helen Stoddard Trumpet Brook Farm.
 Sunday, September 13th--Frost Bridge to Grassy Hill wa ter tower Leader: MT. Stanley Wand, Phone 4-3084. 6 miles.
 Sunday, September 27th-Water- vile cliffs to Greystone and return by lower trail. Leader: MT. Walter Green. Phone 4-5986. 5 miles.
 Sunday, October 1lth-To be an- nounced. Leader: Alfred Green Phone 4-5986.
 Sunday, October 25th-Quinnipiac Trail from Cheshire road to New Haven reservoir. Outdoor supper al the home of MT. and Mrs. Lester Tomlinson. Leader: Mrs. Esther Yavecchia. miles.
 Sunday, November 8th-to be an- nounced. Leader: Mrs. B. G. Pier pont. Phone 3-4875.
 Sunday, November 22nd-Matta- tuck trail from Reynolds Bridge to Wolcott. Supper at Buttermilk Falls. Moonlight hike. Leader: MT Harold G. Pierpont. Phone 3-7735 9 miles.
 Sunday, December 13th-To be announced. Leader: Perry Borden Phone 3-1750.
 Sunday, December 27th-Reynolds Bridge to Waterville. Leader: Miss Marie Archambault. Phone 4-2670 5 miles.
 Sunday, January 10th--To be an- nounced. Leader: Miss Ida Rey- mond. Phone 4-8976.
 Sunday, January Mth-New Haven reservoir to East Mountain by Lone Pine Trail. Leader: David Thomp- son. Phone 3-6059. ' miles.
 Sunday, February 14th-To be an nounced. Leader: Miss Helen Stod- dard. Phone 4-0432.
 Sunday, February 28th - Black Rock to Crane Lookout Leader: Seymour Smith. Phone MT. Pier pont, 3-7735. miles.
 Sunday, March l4th. To be an- nounced. Leader: MT. Earle Pierce Phone 3-3038.
 Sunday, March 28th-Beacon Hill to High Rock. Leader: Miss Nellie Nyberg. Phone Naug. 3885. miles.
 Sunday, April 1lth-To be an nounced. Leader: Miss Henriettf Jentoch. Phone 3-9O39.
 Sunday, April 18th = Highrocl Grove to Pine Bridge. Leader: Ms Jane Bontempo. miles.
 Sunday. May 0th-To be an nounced. Leader: Arthur Blewitt Phone 4-5986.
 Sunday, May 23rd-Hubbard Parl East and West Peaks. Leader Earl Palmer. Phone 3-4336.
 Sunday, June 9th - Quinnipiat Trail. South end. Joint hike witt New Haven Hiking Club. Leader Harold G. Pierpont. Phone 3-7735.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Personal
John Kennedy
 GiUen FdreweH

John Kennedy of Macauley ave- nue was the guest of honor at farewell party given Saturday eve- ming at the Honey Pot Club in Cheshire. His brother, Kenneth Kennedy and George synott were the hosts.
 Mir. Kennedy has left for service with the U. 8. Army.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, Pa- tricia Kennedy, Rita Kearney, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kearney, John Kearney, Finer Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Desrochers, MT. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur, MT. an1 Mrs. Ray mond Coughlin, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Petitjean, MT. and Mrs. William Butterly, M. and Mrs. Thomas Cawett, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Boulanger, MT. and Mrs. John Mes- kell;
 MT. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nicholas, MT. and Mrs. stephen Culbert, MT. and Mrs. Silas Heaney, Michael Teach, Ray Clark, Edward S,lore, Frank Hedges, Franfes Grace, Rose Grace, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr.. James Reilly, Mrs. William Dillon, Marie O'Keefe, William Stroker, Margaret Van Weymar, Marion Powers, Ralph Cross, Ernest Reid, George Green, Pete Ferucci, Thomas Shannon, Carl Crrlson, James McGee. Oley Maloy, Eric Anderson, Ruben Rabbit, Den- his Mccarthy, John Delehanty, MT. and Mrs. John McGurk, John Mc- Gurk, Margaret McGurk and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Miss Florence Lauper of Albion street is convalescing at her home. following an operation at the Wa terbury hospital.
 Mrs. Cyril Roberts and son, Will liam of Clearview street have been vacationing for 8 month with rela- tives in New Sweden, Me.
 The Misses Bernadette and Mar guerite Barry of Chase Parkway are visiting their uncle, Lieut.. Colonel B.A. O'Hara at Fort Monroe, Vir- ginia.
 Mrs. Sydney Cook of Hitchcock Lake and Mrs. Clifford Precott of Homestead avenue have been vaca- tioning at Camp Edith Macy, Pleasantville, NY.
 Miss Pege Murphy of South Elm street has returned after a weeks vacation at Bay View, Milford.
 Mrs. Ann Vaitekaitis of Bank street street, is entertaining her brother, John Adams of Detroit Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

ed with a War Savings Bond, and & Silver Console Set.
 Miss Margaret Beers directed the program which was sponsored by the societies of the church. Among the speakers were: Clarence Browne, George Hubbard, Sidney Cook, Mrs. Ormand Reed, Francis Carlin and Rev. H. Gertrude Coe.
 Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Herbert Ryder, Mrs. Robert Gardner and Miss Grace Gardner had charge of the refreshments.
 Miss Sophie Culhane of Euclid Avenue and Miss Helen Lahey of Chestnut Avenue have been visiting at Newark, N J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Personal
Thomas Studio.

Mrs. Winifred Kenny of Chestnut avenue and her granddaughter, Miss Anna May Kenny of Edson avenue have returned after vacationing at Bridgeport and Fairfield Beach.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Julie Quinn of Arch street have returned from six weeks vacation at their cottage at Pond Point, Milford.
 Miss Elizabeth Foell, Miss Louise Muccini, and Mrs. Helen F. Pas seek, have returned from a weeks vacation at Watch Hill, R. l., where they were registered at the Ocean House..
 John J. O'Brien of LeavenWorth street and Miss Lillian Flanagan of Montgomery street are spending q week with MT. O'Brien's mother. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien of Winsted.
 Mrs. Daniel Kemp of Keefe street has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. William. Russell and family of Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Arnold Doolittle of Circular avenue has been entertaining Mrs John Keane and son, John, Jr. of Rochester, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs. Harold Pfurr of Bay View have had as their guests, MT. and Mrs. Edwardr Kesson and son, Robert, of Idylwood avenue
 MT. and Mrs. George Guilfoile and family of Ridge Street are spending week at Bay View, Mil- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Parishioners Fete
 Pastor At FareWeU

More than one hundred and twenty-five parishioners of the Mill Plain church gathered recently to bid farewell to their pastor, Rev. Matthew Madden and Mrs. Madden.
 The couple have left to take charge of the Branford Congrega- tional church. They were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

had the pleasure of being a member of the winning team-of- four, in which 27 teams partici- pated. My partner was Joseph M. Rothschild and our teammates were Lester Glucksman and Fred Karpin.
 The way Rothschild handled to- days hand helped us win the event. Notice that West made very clever pass of East's raise to three spades, although he must have been morally certain that four spades could be made. His Idea was to walt to bid the game until North bid again, as he surely would. Then North and South might be content to double four spades. thinking 1t to be a e-saving overbid.
 But Rothschild (Eouth) was not caught in the trap. He forced West to five spades and he had to be alert to set the contract. After ruff flng the first lead, West at once led a low club. North ducked and Roths- child was in. Now he had to lead diamond at once into dummy's ace-jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
GRACE METHODIST

Mrs. Douglas Estelle, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Charles L. Greene and Miss Olive E. Dyson will be hostesses at the meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church this evening in the church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
RY WM. E. McKENNEY

This year, attendance at the South Shofe Tournament held in Brooklyn, N. Y, doubled and in some events tripled the attendance of last year. With tire curtailment and gasoline rationing, bridge tournaments are economical relax ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
CONVINCING SINNER

Edgar Buchanan's black eye in Columbia's George Stevens produc- ton, "The Talk of the Town" was so realistic that the studio doctor advised him to treat 1t with ice packs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
AN ERA PASSES

Hollywood's last "gumshoe mob" for the duration, composed of 250 extras ordered to wear rubber-soled footgear, storms the jail in Colum- bias George Stevens production, "The Talk of the Town," to lynch Cary Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
DaUis Auxiliary
 To Seat Officers

The Casper Davis Auxiliary, American Legion, will install It's newly elected officers on August IA at Fraternity hall.
 Mrs. Ella McMahon, president, ap- pointed Mrs. Agnes Martin, past president, as the installing officer, with Mrs. Katherine Dadario as the Sergeant-at-al1ms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Argentina plans to raise the voting age from IS to 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Argentina has started 6 new soil conservation campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

MT. and Mrs. George Guilfoile and family Of Ridge Street are spending week at Bay View, Mil ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

MT and Mrs. Harold Pfurr of Bay View have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwardr Kesson and son, Robert, of Idylwood avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Mrs. Arnold Doolittle of Circular avenue has been entertaining Mrs
 John Keane and son, John, Jr. of Rochester, N. Y.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
N. G.. PASSENGER CAR
ALLOTMENT is CUT

Raleigh - Only 900 new pas
senger tires have been allotted to
North Carolina for sale in Sep
TENDER, the office of price admin
istration said. This month, the
state had quota of 1,455 tires
for passenger cars.
Other quotas included 1898
passenger car recaps, 5,490 tubes
and 1,849 tires for cars of war
workers. All represent substan-
tial reductions from the August
quota.
Similar reductions were made
in the quotas for truck tires and
tubes. The states rationing
boards will be permitted to is
sue certificates to buyers for T.
OF new truck tires next month,
compared with 1913 in August.
and for 7,549 recaps and 1920
tubes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
1874 JAPANESE INTERNED
AT GROVE PARK INN

Asheville - One hundred and
thirty-four Japenese nationals
arrived in Asheville on a special
train at the Southern railway
freight station Sunday night and
were informed at Grove Park inn.
The group was made up entire
ly of women and children and
came to Asheville from Hawaii
Five japanese had been at the
inn for some time, along with a.
bout $50 Germans.
State department officials said
the japanese will be repatriated
but were unable to say when this
will take place. Plans are now
being made to return them to
Japan as soon as an exchange can
be arranged.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03

Washington - The department
of Justice this week was asked
to investigate Rep. Dies 3D., Tex.)
chairman of the house committee
ON un-American activities, on
charges of shielding" axis a
gents.
The request was made by the
National Federation for Consti-
tutional Liberties in a 52-page
documented. pamphlet outlining
Dies alleged activities in pro-
tecting enemies of the United
States.
In a foreward to the book,
Federation Chairman George
Marshall charged that ''for four
years Dies and his committee
have, through a vigorous cam
paign of diversion and suppress
sion, obscured the activities of the
, Nazi network, the fifth column in
the United States"
Recalling Vice President Hen
ry A. Wallace's recent statement
that "the effect on our morale
would be less dangerous if Dies
were on the Hitler payroll" Mar
shall said Dies must not be ale
lowed to continue his campaign
against unity and victory. He
must not be allowed to give aid
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
436 WOMEN ARE GIVEN
ARMY COMMISSIONS

Fort Des Moines, Ia. - The ar
my got a lot of new "shavetails"-
feminine ones but the mascu-
line army never had a straighter,
prouder, smarter bunch of second
lieutenants in it's history.
At long last or so it seemed to
them-the first 436 officer candi-
dates of the women's army aux
iliary corps got their commits
sions and the right to pin on those
precious gold shoulder bars that
designate them third officers.
The tension of six weeks of
the toughest training any group
of women ever encountered was
broken at least temporarily with
the granting of commissions and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR
MATERIAL is TO AID

Miami, Fla. - Nelson Rookie
teller, whose peacetime duties as
coordinator of inter-American af-
fairs have assumed significance
since Brazil entered the war, was
on his way to South America this
week to align a sailing vessel
fleet and rich raw material areas
with the war effort.
His far-reaching plan looks to
the establishment of local, inter-
port services by auxiliary-pow-
cred sailing craft, and a schedule
of limited calls at ocean ports by
deep sea vessels. Thus the big
ships will make fewer stops,
quicker voyages and, said Rookie
teller, "help whip the pubmarine
problem"
The $1O,0OO,OOO Inter-American
Navigation corporation, set up by
Rockefeller's government office,
is to carry out the plan and as
sist in construction of a large
number of additional auxiliary
powered sailing craft in boat
yards of Latin American nations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
DLEWILD H. ID. CLUB
MET WITH MRS. HART1DgS

The Idlewild H. D. club nzen.
with Mrs. R. J. Hartzog last week.
Mrs. ]. E. Cheek presided i'm xgaE:
absence Of president.
The devotion was given by Mr.k:-.
G. S. Fletcher. Roll calf was NnsMr
taken and each member answer
ed by telling what they were dig
ing to strengthen the home fruuk-
The club pledged allegiance aH
the flag and sang The Star Spzn--
gled Banner. After all the hux1~
ness was attended to, Mrs B1mew
took charge, discussing commMmI-
ty and neighborhood 1eaderx3nipp
and ways to strengthen the hDnne
front. The next meeting viii K3e>
with Mrs. C. S. Fletcher.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
FINLAND IS NOW ON
VERGE OF STARVATION

London - Reliable private ad-
vices reported that Finland is on
the verge of starvation after 26
months of fighting for the axis
against Russia.
These reports indicated that
Finland is at the point of exhaus-
tion-her man power drained by
huge casualties, her food supply
almost gone and a new winter
cold and hunger lying just ahead.
It is not believed that the Firms
now are capable of carrying out
any new offensive action against
Russia and it was thought they
would do we'll if they managed
to hold their present fighting
lines on a defensive plan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03

it was a beaming, chattering
crowd of women who went back
to barracks from the colorful
ceremony, some to try on their
neWly-Won bars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
HAVE SEIZED
$4,000 JEWS RECENTLY

London - A Fighting French
spokesman said this week that
the Germans have rounded up at
least $4,000 Jews in France dur
ing the past two months, includ-
ing 1000 children who were seiz-
ed recently, and sent to concen-
tration camps.
The drive was launched, he
said, because of the failure Of
French Chief of Government
Piarre Lavals campaign to re-
cruit French workers for Ger
many. It also gave the Germans
an opportunity to arrest many
suspected sympathizers yof Fight
ing French Gen. Charles De
Gaulle, particularly in view of
allied agitation for a second front
which the allies believe will pro-
woke mass uprising in France"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
Brief Review OF State World News During Week

Phipps Saturday night and Sun
day, were: Mrs. E. T. Wyatt and
Mrs. Alex Bedwell, Of Piney
Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton
and Bryant Gualtney, of Crump-
Ter.
Mrs. Noah Blackburn is on the
sick list again.
Mr.. Guy Neaves returned to
his job last Thursday.
Miss Mary Edith Francis spent
Saturday night with Miss Marie
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sawyers, of
West Virginia, visited his mother,
Mrs. Rena Sawyers last Saturday.
Miss lola Gaultney spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Pugh.
The work on the Weaversford
road is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Wiley Taylor's family and
MIR. Lydia Pugh and Miss Beat
rice Pugh, attended the associa-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
Crunnpler News

Mrs. John Goings spent the day
last Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. Webb Huddler.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Gaultney last Sunday were: Mrs.
j. B. Phillips and MIR and Mrs.
Walter Odum and children, Mar
win and Shirley Ann. of Bristol,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer
Cowan, of Street, Md.
Mr.. James Teaster visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Goings. Sunday
afternoon.
Those visiting Mrs. BERTHE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-03
LEWIS REUNION TO BE
ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 6

The annual Lewis Reunion will
be held again this year at the Ash
land Three Fork Baptist Church,
Sunday, September 6. The pro-
gram will CONSIST of special Choir
uses trained by Rev. M. v. Lewis,
quartets, history of the Lewis gen.
Grafton, and a special Lewis
chorus.
Rev. w. H. Lewis of Kingsport,
Tenn, will deliver the sermon adj
dress. All relatives of Lewises are
invited to attend and bring bas-
kets of lunch.