davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

JIMMY POWERS sports editor of the New York Daily News
T note Joe Louis Immediately join the
wealthy
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

baseball players on the roster of. our Dodgers,
Giants and Yankees not one man has. OF his
own free WILL offered Ia fight for his country.
IN WALTER LONG a master rifleman and any
instructor in The TmeS-llearSt Rifle Shoot: "it
seems that "A Scotch member of the English army
was isolated from his outfit when "A plane flew
over and dropped message asking IL he needed
anything He wig -wagged back If am attacked
by 200 Of the enemy send me 200 rounds Of
ammunition"
JOHNNY STURM first baSeman for the
Yankees who has been inductod into the army.
"Well. anyway, I'm still with hanlecs-and they
still have the best club"
nAn RIrrI LIP Nntnran University Of DntrnI
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15


Athletics assuming Importance maintaining
the weIbcng of the youth of nation at war
WILBUR f. (BILLD lands, Amateur Sofhal Association
president: people Soball It's knee
pants year IA great year, hat-bu until
1912. will than spite Of
has happened"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Ro[lin' Around
DETROIT ROLLER RINK
PRAISED BY VISITOR
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Here's of the nkS ube February 3 Iro-
the medals for the waltz
which held each sun
Fla visiting day night there display in
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

whiskey qualities have been utilized n
in making Mellwood !; but more
probably, because single drink of
Mewood has taught him that it's
the mellowest, mldest whiskey he
ever had.
,d-77yi% ,itu shi whnEsy-I7yiS groin neutral spirits
old NoiOuo pslsu prodU, Corp, New York, T. S Hrock
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

BUY "A Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

BUY "A Bonnie
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

CNcB the appearance of famous
- Mellwood whiskeya a short time
ago, its tremendous popularity with
the man in the street has been nothing
short OF sensational! Why2 Perhaps,
because he knows that only the finest
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

podVd ysor more od-71yi% :"
whlL ho0nu
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

Mrs. r. l.. Roberts and son, Bill
Frost Roberts were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Sedberry last Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Rowe Holcomb and
daughter, Mary Gay, of Kosciusko
were visitors in the jenkins home
here Sunday.
Mrs. 7. C. Conn of Memphis spent
several days in Durant this week
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Pauline Tate visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tate
u West Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Leslie, Mrs. Tom Leslie
and Mrs. Louise Mansfield were
Kosciusko visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Presson and
Mrs. Ivan Presson of Jackson were
NioitoIS III buTdut NlOiudy'
4
Miss Katherine Maxwell of Holly
Bluff spent the week end here
with her mother, Mrs. J.. w. Max
well.
Miss Ann Hegwip spent the week
nd ett the guest of
re. grandmolh,r, Mrs. Heggie Her
ring.
Doc Winborn, student at Ole Miss
spent the week end here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Win
born.
Miss Virginia Blankenship of
Jackson was the week end guest of
her mother, Mrs. Zenobia Blanken-
ship
Curtis Leslie left Sunday to re-
lrn to Savannah, Ga. after visiting
S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Les
a. Curtis is in tgining at the army
air base in Savannah.
Miss Edwina Martin, member of
the Rosedale High Schol faculty.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. S. Lewis were
visitors in Jackson Friday They
were accompanied by Mrs. W. f
Gulledge who has been visiting in
Durant.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Grimes, stu.
dent at MSCW, Columbus, spent the
week end in Durant visiting her ia
ther, ID. w. Grimes.
Mrs. l.. o. Hutchinson of Kos.
ciusko spent the week end with he,
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Howard and
family
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

James Tucker left last week to
90 to New York City after visiting
his father, E. E. Tucker and sister.
Miss Melba Tucker. Mr.. Tucker is
connected with the international
News Service.
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell, Mrs.
Douglas Ramsey and Miss Elizabeth
Ramsey spent Friday in Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. B. w.
Moore and Mrs. Walter Odom at
led the Annual Conference of
e Woman's Society of Christian
Service which was held in Oxford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Cooper of Jackson
visited relatives and friends in Du-
ram Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Anthony of Pickens
spent Sunday in Durant visiting
friends.
Mrs. J. D. Alsbury, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Miss Kate Pinson, Miss Pauline
Carter and Miss Frances Allen were
Jackson visitors Friday. Misses Pin
son, Carter and Allen attended the
MEA convention while there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

Mrs. Frank Calender, Miss Cath
crime Calender and Miss Melba Tuck
er spent Friday in Jackson.
Mrs. Eugene Cole spent the week
end in Jackson as the guest Of Mrs.
Sallie Leard.
Mrs. Frank Storms and Chubby"
Storms of Water Valley were guests
Of Mrs. w. E. Thomas and Mrs.
Frank Edwards Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Albin and two
children spent Saturday in Jack
son.
Mr.. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. Bill Tuck
err, Mrs. S. II. Moss and Miss Ear
line Moss were Jackson visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. J. w. Maxwell and Miss Kath
crime Maxwell visited relatives in
Kosciusko Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mansell and
son Of Camden were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Martin
over the week end.
Mrs. G. w. Daniels is visiting re
latives in Pontotoc this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

Mrs. G. II. Peacock, Jr. and son
of Grenada stopped over Thursday
for a short visit with relatives.
Miss Katherine Burrell, MSCW.
Columbus, visited friends and rela-
tives here over the week end.
Mrs. Ed Guess spent the week end
in Thomastown visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. F. Lacey.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey OF Star'-
Vile and Miss Alleene Ramsey o
Kosciusko visited Weir mother, MIS-.
G.. B. Rams >vor the wcgk end.
James ! o%rg;not'i. student at Mill
aps College, Jackson, visited his
%arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Long
motif, this week.
DR.. Frank Mitchell, professor Of
English and Foreign Languages at
Duke DIVERSITY, Durham, North Car
olina arrived Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Linda Mitchell at Sal
lis.
Miss Mary Brown Wilburn, Isola,
.pent the week end here with her
..- tG- n.l A.. WI
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg McCandles of
Aberdeen we're guests in the home of
W. and Mrs. A. H. Brown on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade and
Miss Mary Hopkins of West visited
friends and relatives in Durant Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. "Dipper"
Smithson of Fulton stopped over for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Guess on Saturday.
Sonny Barth, Mrs. B. L. Barth
of Tupelo and her father, Mr.. Bry-
son of Tupelo visited Mr.. B. l..
Barth in Durant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Ray and Mrs. Miles
Ray went to Hattiesburg Sunday
o visit Miles Ray who is in train
.ng at Camp Shelby.
4 = 4
Mrs. Paul Gregory is here visiting
acr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
boyette. Mrs. Gregory has been
working in the offices at the Or
nance Plant at Flora.
Miss Marguerite Fleming of Sh-
reveport, La. spent the week end
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d.
II. Fleming.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
D URANT LOCALS


w. f. Durham, Jr., of McComb
spent several days here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dur
ham.
Misses Virginia Browne, Eloise
King, Dorothy Davis, Katherine Bur
rell. velma Harriet Wilburn and
Ann Elizabeth Grimes, MSCW, Col
umbus are expected to spend spring
HOLIDAYS here at their respective
homes. The holidays begin the 21st
of this month.
Miss Earline Moss, member of
the Gufport High School faculty,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Moss.
Mrs. r. C. Elmore visited her
sister. Miss Marybelle Perkins, in
McComb over the week end.
Junior Bianton Of McComb spent
the week end here with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn ex.
pect to leave sometime this month
to 90 to San Diego, California to
visit their son, Jack Winborn, VINO
is serving in the U. s. Marines.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
TOWN OF PICKENS, MISSISSIPPI
DELINQUENT TAX SALE FOR 1912

In accordance with and as provided by Chapter 1873 of the Laws
of 1884 of Mississippi and amendments thereto, l the undersigned W l"
Murtagh, Tax Collector of the Town of pickens, Holmes County, Miss
will offer for sale within legal hours in front of the Mayors office in tn
town of Pickens, Miss. on Monday, the 9Th day of April 1912 and from
day to day if necessary, to the highest bidder for cash, the following ds-
cribed lands situated in the Town of Pickens, Miss. for delinquent taxes
and damages for the fiscal year 1s41 IS appears of record in my OFFICE
to-wt:
Man,. De.eipt;ou Tax and Damage
A,n,oh.ru po p. lot IN $3.50
, .;o uoo,wo D. Lot, sa 65s
F, w Geo. d. ,o. . s32
~: 1ono. d.. ,ot ,ss $40
r. NJ, T.. p+ lot. A., and lot On 22sO
r. = -, NM uocoo, p+ lot - 1906
: = - r,aa Mox;e 7 81 "a 1894
E. F. Noel, Est, Pit lots 2, 10, IL, 1S, 112, lib, Lot q n all
east 10 lot "a and all lots 81, ss, 155 east Pickens, lots 6, 7,
10, IA. Is, IT, 10, 22, 27, %, 20, 80, Sc, ST and 60 and pit lot 8 092o
=, n.-.. p+ -. < $3.50
Minnie B. Sims, PIT lot l, 81, 40, lot IL, Is east 1ckens -"--~- isoo
GRACE stigler. S. PIT lot IS east Pckens 56S
Walter L. Murtagh, Tax Collector of the Town of Pickens, Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

Junior Bianton Of McComb spent
the week end here with his par
ents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

Mrs. r. C. Elmore visited her
sister, Miss Marybelle Perkins, in
McComb over the week end.
, 1942-02-04
Could Il
Be I rue?

At last we have discovered a
man who is said to not care for
life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. The principles upon
which our nation is founded are
said to be not in accord with this
mans ideas.
It touches us to the very bottom
of our hearts to hear of such a
situation. We do not say that
Henry Rinehart, supervisor on the
second shift at Frigidaire Plant
Plant /, Department 81, has the
thoughts of an undesirable alien.
We do say however, that workers
under his supervision have COM
planned bitterly about this mans
theories!
Let's get this matter straight,
Henry 'ol boy. If you r a good
citizen, we hope you do all right
in this country! If you have other
ideas, take them where they will
do the most good! =
If we r wrong in our sus-
picions, we apologize in advance!
If we are right, hell wouldn't hold
what we think!
, 1942-02-04

"Nazi a~ggressors" and their part
ners. It is the duty of every
American worker to prepare him.
self to assume greater and
greater responsibilities in produc-
ing the tools of war. The strength
of our armed forces will depend
upon the amount of equipment
that we have at hand. Do your
share by preparing yourself to do
more for the defense of your
country!
Application forms to secure Ma
tional Defense Training are avail
able through your department
steward or may be secured at
your Local Union office. Let's go
American workers! Our job IS
to out-produce the Axis!
The training program is opera
ting at Parker Coop. and Roose-
welt schools. All the other high
schools are being prepared to
take care of Defense Training
Glasses.
, 1942-02-04
Welcome

Soon a new group of workers
at Delco will be a part of Local
755, UER & MWA. Organization
among the group leaders, garage
attendants, store-keepers, and the
laundry workers has reached the
point where they must be recogn-
lied as a part of the bargaining
unit.
To all these fellow employees,
we extend a welcoming hand. We
are glad to have you with us and
we feel sure that utilization with
our great Union will bring to you
man additional benefits.
For the information of all
workers in these classifications,
we invite you to feel free to stop
at Local 755 office at 20 Madison
Street. Bring in your questions
and you will always find some
one on hand to help you. We
need you as well as you need
us.
Soon you will be a part of our
collective bargaining unit. Any
ideas that you may have to better
your hours, wages, and working
conditions will be welcome. Drop
in any time and let's talk it over!
- Join Local SOL -
, 1942-02-04

and cages.
New facilities for a broad train
ing program will include the
opening of several high schools
to assure available classes for
everyone interested in additional
vocational knowledge.
One of the most outstanding
problems in our National Defense
structure is the immediate train
ing of workers on skilled work to
dc more highly skilled work Or
those who are unskilled, to train
for machine occupations. This
program has been consistently
urged by the CLIO for the past
year and it is with qualification
that we can announce that such
a broad program is available to
every worker.
This is not a question of in
creased opportunity for the in
dividual through increased
knowledge; but a far greater OPP
portunity for every worker to
contribute more to the defeat of
, 1942-02-04
F~ovoritism
Shown At
Airtemp

There is one particular instance
in Department 10 at Airtemp, that
simply reeks of favoritism. The
foreman, Tom Jenner, for some
reason or other, prefers to work
group leaders overtime, rather
than the men who should have
preference, namely the workers.
While the favoritism angle is
foul enough, there is also a little
matter involving bargaining rights.
Group leaders are not eligible to
receive Union benefits as per the
management's request, they neces-
sarily come under the classical
ton of management. Therefore,
when any work is to be done, it
would seem rather presumptu-
Gus to expect a boss to do it.
Yet, Tom Jenner, sees fit to do
just that, and in doing SO, de-
prives men justly deserving of
the overtime. So, please, Tom,
let's be fair in this situation, by
working the workers, not the
bosses. Group leaders ARE
BOSSES, regardless Of whether
one calls them working" or not.
The management would not have
excluded them from the Union
had they thought otherwise. so,
again, Tom, please think it over,
AND BE FAIR!
- 1000 Union Security -
, 1942-02-04

and Figures. The report was pre-
Roosevelt.
Only "by the mobilization of
every available man, woman,
and thing-every plant, tool, ma
chine and bit of material" can an
adequate production structure be
built, says the report.
Among the high-lights of war
production in the United States
since the fall of France are:
The foundation has been laid
for an armament program Of a
magnitude no other nation ever
has attempted =.
Nearly three times as many
weapons and supplies of war will
be produced this year a in the
eighteen months between June,
1910, and the end of 1941
This year our production of
planes and tanks will equal that
of Hitler In all the years before
1889 when he was preparing to
conquer the world 80.
War spending has scared from
ar annual rate of two billion
dollars ON July l, 1910 to a rate
of almost 20 billion dollars on
December l, 1914. 1t must reach
a rate of 4S billions this year and
more than so billions next.
Goods from the arsenal of
democracy are flowing or will
flow to all corners of the earth
where the soldiers and sailors Of
democracy fight the Axis.
The United States production
program, covers every phase Of
the war: the Army and the Navy,
planes, tanks, ordnance, munitions,
shipments throughout the world
under the Lend-Lease Act, con-
struction and expansion of new
plants and conversion of existing
plants. Workmen are needed in
war industries and plans for re-
cruiting and training them are
being drafted. The part played by
science in the war against the
Axis is also described.
The Navy, fighting the agrees
sor in the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, is rapidly becoming a
two-ocean fighting force instead
of the traditional one-ocean COM
, 1942-02-04
Y FiSke Y
A@A@@

49, @@>
I think of our great produc-
tive land, the land of the free
and the brave. I think of the
wear on shoe leather, but also
the rubber we save!
It's worth any sacrifice we
can make to protect the land
we love. But also my thoughts
stray a little way north to the
nation just above.
Just a little ways north of
the border, up Canada way. Is
a land where you don't need
a rationing card, YOU BUY
TIRES ANY DAY ~!
It seems a trifle peculiar and
a question I would query. A
point of information, "Is this
all necessary"
Our government is welcome
to my tires, take them, I'll
gladly walk. But, I hope that
those tires go for action, NOT
JUST POLITICAL TALK!
, 1942-02-04
Summary Of
Report 70 The Nation"

The wal production story of the past eighteen months and
what the United States must do to achieve its potential overwhelming
superiority is detailed in the Report To The Nation isuued
last week by Archibald MacLeish, Director of the Office of Facts.
and Figures. The report was prepared at the request of President
, 1942-02-04
NutionuI Defense Training
In Full Operation

National Defense Training has ceased to be just a name;
it is now a reality. Training facilities ae now available for un-
employed workers to the extent of DO hours per week. A special
class has been established for those partially and ful-time employed,
on the essential points in blue print reading, and the us of tools
, 1942-02-04

bat unit. Fifteen battleships are
being built, Il aircraft carriers,
81 cruisers, 1913 destroyers and 70
submarines. The Navy has 1000
new airplanes and work is being
pushed day and night on its new
bases, air stations, docks and other
facilities.
No part of the program would
be possible without the workers
who battle long hours and ardu-
ously for the Army and Navy at
the front. "The first conquest of
the Nazis," says the Report to the
Nation, "was the conquest of their
own people," The Reich factories
which belch forth the ornaments
of aggression are run by slaves.
The factories of democracy must
be by free men, holding dear
their right to work for whom they
please under conditions which
satisfy them. There were strikes.
Priceless time, never to be re-
gained, was lost. But now repre-
sentatives of the CLIO and the
A. F. of L. have given a pledge
against strikes and the employers
have promised that there shall
be no lock-outs in essential in
dustries. A War Labor Board is
to pass promptly on all grievances.
X Buy Defense Stamps X
, 1942-02-04
BARBS

Sometimes the government is
slow in handing out bad news,
but not as regards the income tax.
X
Some people suffer in silence
and others have children.
- Unity For Victory ~
, 1942-02-04
OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY

The employees of Ohmer-Fare
Register Company r extending
sympathy to the family of H. B..
Dinner.
MIR. Dinner will be greatly
missed by his many friends and
fellow workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Special Features
For All Banquet

Miss Betty Bussard of German
town will be. the toastmistress at
the All Club banquet to be held
Thursday evening, March 26, at 7
o'clock in the Poolesville High
School.
Edward Mayne, of Glenmont will
talk on Selecting Eggs for Exhibit.
George Fry, What All Club Mem
bers Can Do For Defense. Betty
Gloyd on How My All Club Work
Has Helped Me. Gladys Arnold will
have as her subject All Club Work
In Our Family Living.
There will be two playlets "The
Marriage Shop" by the German
town Clubs and Laytonsville All
boys and Girls will give a garden
scene.
The music will include Mr.. Ed
ward Dunphy's Pooleville Harmon
lea Troupe, sax and piano by Allan
King and Janette Cecil King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Miss Hines To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben P. Hines
of Chevy Chase, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, to
Lieutenant Owen Asher Meredith
Airborne Infantry, u. s. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Meredith
Of Atlantic. Iowa.
1t. Meredith is stationed al
Fort Benning, Georgia where the
couple plan to make their home
after the marriage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Music Lovers Meet

The March meeting of the Mont
gomery County Music Lovers Club
was held at hte home of Mrs.
Leonard Nicholson on Tuesday
evening. After short business
meeting presided over by the
president, Mrs. Harold Smith, the
meeting was turned over to the
program chairman, Mrs. Harry
Seifert. The program was indeed
novel, being an original story by
Mrs. Marshall Mayes, entitled "He
Was just A Music Lover" with
incidental music written by Mrs.
Seifert. The "cast'' in addition
to the two above mentioned, con-
sisted of Mrs. Robert Leopold,
Mrs. Harold Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond Black and Mr.. E. A..
Bayne. At the close Of the meet
in ga special collection was taken,
which will be the clubs contri-
button to the National Symphony
Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Miss Virginia Pitcher
Engaged To Marry

Of much interest in Montgomery
County is the announcement OF
the engagement of Miss Mary Vir-
GINA Pitcher, to the Rev. Illus Err
furt Provence, Jr., of Houston
Tex. The engagement was an
nounced Friday by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton Pitcher of Alex.
anderia, Va.
Miss Pitcher who is a grand
daughter of the late John T. War
field of Laytonsville, was gradu.
ated from State Teachers College
Pennington, Va, and received hel
master of religious education de.
gree from the Baptist w. M. U
Training School, Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Provence who is the son Of
Mr.. Illus E. Provence of Little
Rock, Ark, and the late Mrs
Provence, was graduated from
Baylor University, Waco, Tex, and
received his TIL. M. degree from the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, Louisville, Ky.
He was educational director al
South Main Baptist Church in
Houston, Tex, and is now pastor
Of Salem Baptist Church in Sparta,
Va, and Mt. Hermon Church in
Caroline County.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
WOmen's Board
Start Hospital
Supper Plans

OF course we are going to have
the Hospital Supper-so save your
tires enough to get there, if you
have to walk home," answered Mrs.
Eugene Scott, president of the
Women's Board of Montgomery
County General Hospital, at a
meeting of the Board held in the
Community House in Sany Spring,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Boyd will again head
the supper committe. Mrs. Louis
Bussler having resigned after SER
wing two years. Mrs. Edward
Adams chairman Of the pamphlet
committee pleads for "more and
bigger ads" to meet increased cost
of printing. The supper is always
held the last Tuesday in July.
The hospital is enjoying it's new
heating plant, toward which the
Women's Board contributed $1,000.
The gifts of canned goods, other
stores, linens and cash received last
Donation Day were the largest on
record.
Mrs. Robert Sardo, reporting for
Mrs. Roland Childs, president of
the Howard County Auxiliary, told
of four new members. They have
made 1852 dressings since last
meeting.
The hospital Service Unit had
marked a large amount of linen
reported Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs.
Frank Wilson for the Junior
Auxiliary told of dressings made
and sewing done by her group.
Mrs. E. A. Merritt and Miss Lulu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

Bell of Bethesda Chevy Chase have
groups sewing and making dress
ings. The Quote Club of Mont
gomery County is also making
dressings for the hospital.
Mrs. Ladson, chairman of the
Linen committee announced a sew
ing on March 81 in the Insurance
Building in Sandy Spring. A large
quantity of linen has been bought
to meet any emergency that may
arise.
Mrs. James Barnesly reported on
shades and blackout plans, and
spoke of the bed which is being
maintained by the Guild of Marks
+. E. Church in Falkland for which
a bronze plaque has been pur-
chased.
Mrs. Aubrey Beall reporting for
Miss Frances Leishear, superinten-
dent on vacation, told of 108 ad.
missions during February. The
hospital is always full-no assur.
ance yet of the, addition.
Much appreciation was expressed
at the increase from $500 to $3.75
for county patients which was
granted by the County Commits
sioners. There were IS women at
the meeting, whis, was preceded
By a luncheon sci ed by a COM
mittee headed by Mis-. Rust Candy,