davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Navy Confirms
Tokyo Broadcast
Of US. LANDING
American Forces Make Long Stride in
Direction Of Japan by Throwing Force
Against Nip-Con+roIIed Isle in AIeu+s

WASHINGTON, May IA. (UP)-The United States has
begun its longawated drive to the japanese from
the Aeutans and clear the northern route to Tokyo.
This revealed by the navy today in brief
nque which said U forces have landed Attu
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
The Lost Glass

The Lost Glass
Have you got my sixth grade
class down there?" Leo deCelleS
telephoned the Post-Press office
from Wilson school Friday morn
ing, I've lost them. They aren't
here"
They'll soon be there Mrs. Anne
Davis said, Il just heard them go by
this office
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Great Air Attack
Now in 3bth Hour
On Axis or9ets
Thousands of Tons of Bombs Cascade
On Killers Europe an Fortress from
Many Sides; RAF Raids Berlin in Force
By UNITED PRESS =

American heavy bombers reported by the Nazis
have struck northwest Germany Friday carrying the
aerial offensive history past the 36hour mark
The Allied pre-nvasOn bombardment Of Europe rocked
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Historical Notes

Historical Notes
Massie Clipper Horton, the gen.
ial head man in one of Ell Centro's
corner stores, has always been in
terested in corners. And why not?
He first saw the light of day in
Chawtaw Corner, Alabama. Incl
dentally, he spent considerable time
at a place called Tallenatta Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Come Again

COmC AgaIH-
Chan, I wish you would tell that
Zombie who fixed this desk to come
right back Up here and finish his
job Mary Derrick stormed to Lynn
Chandler in the California Highway
Continued on Page 8, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
REMEMBER THESE DATEsl

hImEmbEh fhESE Dhffsi
Gasoline
"A" Book Coupons
No.5-Valld March 22-May %.
Shoes
Stamp No. II pair til June 16
Coffee
Stamp No. 23-1 ID. to May 81.
Sugar
Stamp No. - Good for pounds until
May 81
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps G., II and IN Book good
'till June l.
Meet
Red Stamp L. + and 6 good Tin June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 100, minimum
Friday SO; S am. Friday So, humid
ity "a; noon Friday 81, humidity II;
5 pm. Thursday 80, humidity 13.
BANK DEBTS
Evening star., 1943-08-09

he Army Air 1t. Paul c. Kelly 'r.
Forces Basic Training Center here
for processing before being sent to
a selected college for five-month
course of preparatory pre- fight
training, on completion OF which
they will be appointed aviation
cadets.
They are James o. Icenhour, 20,
husband of Mrs. Clarice M. Icen~
hour. 213 Douglas street NE;
Charles K. Levy, 18, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice E. Levy, 4431 Abe
marie street NV; William L. Lie
Der, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Efroymson, 4404 Thirty
Ninth street NV; Hotley G. Mad
dox, 18, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Maddox, 4230 Fessenden street
NV, and Thomas j. ODonnell, Is.
son of Mrs. Iris B. ODonnell, 1856
Tennyson street NV.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-First It. Ot-
ney William Stratton. jr., 80, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Otney William STRAIT
ton. 600 Pickwick Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been promoted to
the rank of captain somewhere in
the South Pacific where he is serv-
ing with the. Adjutant Generals
Department. A graduate OF McKin-
ley High School, Capt. Stratton has
been in the service for two and a
half years. He was commissioned
at Fort Washington. Md, year ago
and has been overseas since last
April
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Howard
George Wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Wood, 1400 Holbrook
street NE, recently was graduated
from the Aviation Radio School here
at the United States Naval Air Sta
ton and was promoted to seaman,
first class, Seaman Wood received
his indoctrinal training at Balm
bridge, Md. Now qualified avia-
ton radioman, he will probably see
service with a naval aviation unit.
CHANUTE FIELD, Il-Pfcs. Bed
ford F. Groves, jr., son OF Mrs. B. F..
Groves, Herndon, Va, and George
c. Schmitt, son of Mrs. Lulu G..
Schnitt, Mclean, Va, have COM
pleted their training here at the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command School.
LA JUNTA, Colo.-Lt. David E.
Brickles, former employe of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, has
completed his transitional training
in flying the BIS bomber here. He
recently was commissioned and
awarded his wings here at the
Army Air Field. 1t. Brickles for
merly attended American University.
CAMP BARKELEY, Tex.-Jona-
than Stuart Dowell, jr, "a, son Of
Mrs Alex M. Peabody. 3 Wetherill
road NV, and Joseph Edward
Keyes, 540s Galena place NV. re-
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Gently we're commissioned second
lieutenants in the Medical Admin
istrative Corps on graduation from
the Officer Candidate School here
at the Medical Replacement Train
ing Center.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Jack W.
Richardson, son of Mrs. Helen Rich
ardson, 3039 @ street NV. and
Richard o. Finiels, husband of Mrs
Lois T, Finiels, 512 West Clifton
Terrace NV, recently were COM
missioned second lieutenants on
graduation from the Transportation
Corps Offlcer Candidate School here
at the New Orleans staging area.
CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky.-second
1t. Roy L. Mundy, 1885 Seven
teenth street NV is now stationed
here with the Medical Corps. 1t.
Mundy, prior to his enlistment, was
a student at the University of vir-
ginia.
KEY FIELD. Miss.-Second 1t.
Willard Woodrow Stukey, husband
of Mrs. Mary Stukey, 1417 N street
NV, has been promoted to first
lieutenant here at the Army Air
Base where he is classification
officer. In civilian life, 1t. Stukey,
who studied aeronautical drafting
at Columbia Technical Institute
Evening star., 1943-08-09

" e r e commits
stoned S e on d
lieutenants on
successful COM
pletion of the
officer ca n d i =
date course here
at the Anti Air
CT TT Artillery
School.
G r E E N S =
BORO, N. G. -
Five District
boys have been
called to active
duty as privates
a n d ordered to
Evening star., 1943-08-09

according to trader who arriver In
Dundee, South Africa. He ordered
ESQ bags Of corn and two months
later. when he left for Dundee, he
had received no permit from the
food control board.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

was connected with ths Civilian
Pilot Training program.
PUEBLO, Colo. Pvt. Myron
Rubenstein, AIS New Jersey avenue
Sc. has been promoted to corporal
here at the Army Air Base.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Children Hunger

Native children in some parts of
the Nqutu Native Reserve are given
only mas Chick milk to eat be-
cause Of the scarcity Of Indian corn.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
No More Small Bonks

Because the steel used in them Is
needed for guns and tanks. Britain
has stopped issuing Post Once home
savings banks.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
2 ke&eaziSWITE 10. c.
FIGHTING MEN !

CAMP DAVIS, N. c. - John H,
Archibald, 1916 Jefferson street
NV, and Paul c. Kelley, jr., Aber-
deen Proving Ground, Md, recently
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
1t. Col. Davis
Credits ODB For
Morale of Men

Newark, N. lit. Col. Ben
jamin O. Davis Jr., one OF the
heroes of the Sicilian campaign
and organizer and first command
ing officer of the famous all
Negro Goth Fighter Squadron,
brought word to Newark yester-
day that a big factor In the high
morale OF the men at the front
is the knowledge that their fam
lilies are receiving their family
allowances and allotments-of-
pay regularly each month.
Colonel Davis has returned to
employ his battle experience In
training larger fighter group.
Stopping in for a visit at the
War Department Office OF De-
tendency Benefits to authorize
an increase in his allotment-of-
pay to his wife, Mrs. Agatha s.
Davis OF OF Carmel St, New Hav-
en-, Conn, Colonel Davis declar-
ed that "the efficiency of the
ODB in getting family allowances
and allotments -of-pay to the de-
pendents of our men in the SER
vice, is a major factor in the
high morale which prevails"
Colonel Davis Is the son OF
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis
now living in Washington. He
was graduated from West Point
in 1913. In 1871 he transferred
from the Infantry to the Arm!
Air Corps, and in 1912 organized
and trained, at Tuskegee, Ala
bama, the first all-Negro all
squadron--the Fighting 99th.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Ohios Governor John Bricker
Proclaims' Victory Thru Unity
Week" Sept. to October 3

TENDER 2Sth to October 8, and
WHEREAS, the theme Of the
conference Is to be Victory
Through Unity ana ~
xmnlnA Al Natiopal WI
ban League has rendered credit
able service to the nation in dc.
veloping interraciaI leadership
and cooperation and In promoting
the harmonious adjustment Of the
races under the highest condf-
lions Of American citizenship and
WHEREAS. the Urban League
is a national movement. with To-
cal affiliates In az important
cities in 80 states of the Union,
and is desirious OF having "Vic-
tory Through Unity Week" OBJ
served in the various states,
Now, Therefore, I, John w.
Bricker, Governor of the State OF
Ohio, do hereby designate the
week Of September % to Octob-
er as Victory Through Unity
Week" in Ohio, and urge all
citizens Of Ohio to observe the
week by bringing to attention the
American ideals Of unity justice,
freedom and tolerance.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
The World Is Not
Lost, Says Elder
Michaux

The tramp Of marching feet
attuned to martial music mingled
with the melody of hymns and
gospel at Washington's Griffith
Stadium on Sunday, September
IL, as Elder Lightfoot Solomon
Mixhaux, famous Negro evangel-
list, turned over the first half or
his huge outdoor religious meet
ing to a War Bond rally.
The pageant-like opening cere-
monies featured the music Of an
American Legion band, leading
the line of march, followed by a
uniformed company OF WAACS,
soldiers bearing rifles, and uni
formed members Of the local Ne
gro unit of an American Womens
Volunteer Service.
Additional color was lent to the
professional when the Happy Am
Choir" 1876 men and women,
CARRIED in white satin robes,
marched to the center OF the sta
dunn and took their seats.
Elder Michaux led the choir in
a special demonstration in behalf
OF the Third War Loan, singing
songs dedicated to the war effort.
Maj. X. X. Wright, S6-year-old
Negro banker of Philadelphia, ap
pealed to the thousands of per-
sons in the audience to buy War
Bonds Immediately, or sign pied
ges to do so. Major Wright, vet
eran OF two wars, was described
as having sold, individually, over
81, 500, 900 in War Bonds since
the First War Loan.
Elder Michaux concluded his
plea with the remark, The world
Is not lost; just confused; and If
we buy bonds well straighten
this thing out"
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
w. Ninth St..
u SO Bond.
Rally Tonight.

In cooperation with the Negro Division of the Third
War Loan Drive, huge bond rally and amateur boxing
show will be staged at the Ninth Street USO Club tonight
at 500 o'clock.
"BACK THE ATTACK BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH
THE NEGRO DIVISION"
IWenty-four rounds of fast fighting will be given by
soldiers from Camp Robinson and the Carver Branch YCA
Boxing Team. The following is the Fight Card from Camp
Robinson:
LIGHT WEIGHT DIVISION:
L. Holman, Philadelphia Golden Glove Champ
VS..
T. Rane, Indianapolis, Indiana Golden Glove Champ
LIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT DIVISION:
Wolf Holmes, Philadelphia Golden Glove Champ
VS..
B. Carter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Champ
HEAVY WEIGHT DIVISION:
D. Craddock Cincinnati, Ohio Golden Glove Champ
VS..
A. Nunnegran, Indiana Amateur Champ
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Wrestling Bout Between
N Spivie, Ole Tymers Club Champ, Chicago ILL.,
VS..
Bill Lawson, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Champ.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Memphis Blues
Must Be Active.
Says Memphian

A determination to keep high
the prestige of the Memphis
Blues is one of the moving forces
behind intense Third War Loan
activities of the Negro division
Of the Memphis War Finance Com
mittee, according to George w.
Lee, chairman of the organiza-
ton.
Aging w, G. Handy, daddy of
the blues has been summoned
back to Memphis, Beale Street,
where the blues began to help
In the drive to raise the more than
100000 the Negro volunteer
bond workers have set for them
selves.
Memphis folk" Chairman Lee
pointed out, have a penchant for
getting bombing planes dedicated
with the bonds they buy. At the
close of the Second War Moan
Negro citizens bought over $685.
600 in War Bonds and had them
dedicated to Consolidated Lib
orator bomber known as the
Spirit of Beale Street." Prior
to that another group of Memph-
ians had a Flying Fortress dedl-
Gated and named the Memphis
Blues.
1--WE heard that Memphis
Blues had been shot down on
one OF the fighting fronts. And
the Negro division for the Third
War Loan has determined to raise
enough money through War
Bonds to replace 1t with another
Fortress bearing the same name"
Plans are also underway to
have Eddie Anderson, Rochester
to millions of radio fans, present
at a mammoth dance and bond
auction which will climax the
drive.
The work OF the women's unit
OF the Negro division of Volun-
teer Bond workers is under the
direction of Mrs. Addie Dand-
ridge Jones, public school teach
or.
Chairman Lee reported that
already more than a third of his
divisions 100000 goal has
been reached.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
New York Man
Appointed to
High Post

Just appointed Ia what Is the
highest judicial post ever atatin-
ed by an American Negro, Jusice
Francis Ellis Rivers of the New
York City Court, today urged
support Of the Third War Loan.
1--WE people on the home front
must re-double our efforts to
bring a speedy conclusion to this
war and save lives. For people
on the home front there Is one
thing that we can do, and that Is
to buy bonds up to the point
where Il hurts. This Is n more
important purchase than any
other purchase they can make"
Justice Rivers said.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Paper Condemns
Letter Writing
Race Bigot

Des Moines, Iowa. The writ
or Of a recent letter to the editor
deplores the lack OF a Jim crow
law in Iowa and dares the Des
Moines Tribune to publish his
letter.
THE wearing of n uniform by
a Negro does not change his
color" states the letter. "They
are still Negroes and should be
segregated"
The letter which further assert
ed that Jefferson in writing the
Declaration OF independence never
meant that Negroes be included
was published with the follow
ing Editors note appended
1--WE are not afraid but we are
ashamed to publish II. Incident
ally. Jefferson was ashamed OF
slavery as were most OF the
Founding Fathers"
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
" sllsss's Psossam VIM 80
From thousands m Chi Speech

Speaking to audience in Chicago Stadium and
hookup Vice President Henry WoIIoce told Of durable
wodw wide peace Woloces program for "A freedom won
enthusiastic ocoom from thousands Of Negroes from Chicoocs
Southside.
the meeting the Vice President spent several hours
touring the lido Wells homes where he greeted and intro
duced by 4yeorod Adoph Slaughter boy mayor Of Westown
Mr. Wallace said After heong the mayors stirring tok and
moking Of this wonderful project hot the
fury Of the downing Oson Wells. noted rodo
and stoqe or delivered scorchng dcnuncoon Of
prejudice WeI in his talk declared TO live freedom without
fighting slavery profeer The noted Hollywood stcr urged
thot all races must be free in the peoce.-(PPS).
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

families lived on the Mastin
farm. There were no fire escapes
and only one exit.
An investigation OF the case by
John Grantham, president of the
Lehigh Valley NAACP Branch
here had revealed that the work
ers on the Mastin farm live al
most in the state of peonage.
Most Of these workers, who
were brought here from Florida
to pick tomatoes which are sold
to the government through the
Campbell Soup Company, are
housed with their families In tiny
chicken eoops-filthy and unfit
for human habitation. Although
dissatisfied with living conditions
the workers claim they have been
to earn enough money to
leave the farm.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
ers are the following:
Junior College Department:

ers are the following:
Junior College Department:
Miss Hazel Thornton CA. B., A.
NJ, University of Illinois) Ro-
nance Languages; MISS Claudia
NJ. Pennington CA. B., A. NJ,
Fisk University Education; Miss
Vera Doyle CA. B., Fisk Univer-
sity, Graduate Atlanta School of
Library Science) Librarian; Miss
Sadie ]. Penn Bachelor of
Science with advanced work at
Ohio State University Social
Science.
High School Department:
Prof. j. Fl. Gipson (B. A.,
Shorter College, graduate work,
University of Kansas) Social
Science; Mrs. ]. H. Lewis (B. A.,
Morehouse College, graduate work
Harvard) English and French;
Miss Willie Mae Bailey Dunbar
Juni or College, Commercial
Science.
The enrolment has greatly i'm
proved in number and in quail
ity of students representing the
standard high schools of Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma.
Beginning Monday, September
q, evening classes will be or
ganized in English, Social Science
and Romance Languages. Miss
Thornton will conduct classes in
Spanish. Students who are in
terested should contact the regis
trar Immediately.
Formal opening will be an
nounced later.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
ter-Flipper-Curry College
Has Splendid Beginning
We, he IS heard BY lis doings.

The mortgage indebtedness
hanging over Shirter-Flipper-Cu
ry College for a number of years
has been paid in full, buildings
renovated and equipped. With
this as a background the open
ing for the first semester shows
considerable progress. The cur
riclSum has been revised and
many new teachers added to the
faculty. Among these new teach
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Information On
The Essentially
OF Your Job

The following question-answer
release issued by the War Man
power Commission, is intended to
guide persons in evaluating tho
wartime Importance Of their jobs
and to help them in planning to
transfer to war supporting work
if they are not already engaged
in such work:
@. What is an essential in
dustry?
A. Any activity on the list OF
35 designated by the War Man
See ESSENTIAI---Page A
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Florida Folks (rammed In
Penn. Hencoops May Have
To Quit Farm Before Trial
Of Employer Charged With
Death Oh Two Employees

Quakertown, Pa When the
trial of f. o. Mastin, tomato
farm owner. here in whose barn
to migrant workers wereb urned
to death August II, begins next
month, the tomato harvest will
be over and most of the impover-
ished farm hands which he i'm
ported from Florida will have
moved away in order to continue
to make living, NAACP lawyers
said this week. With these wit
nesses gone chances for a convic-
ton lessen.
At coroners hearing at
Quakertown on August 81 the
eoroner's jury held Mastin re-
sponsible for the deaths of Willis
Cooper and Mrs. Odell May. Coop
er and Mrs. May were trapped in
a crowded barn in which several
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Arkansan Graduates

supply and property accounting,
how to make out reports and rec
ords used in the administration
of a WAC company, organization
of the Army and military cores
pondence. This training has pre-
pared her for an administrative
Job with WAC company at an
Army post, camp or station.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

Pvt. Virgie l.. Caywood of
Route /, Osceola, is one of the
Negro members of the Women S
Army Corps graduated from the
Administrative Specialist School
at First WAC Training Center,
Fort Des Moines, la.
In Administrative Specialist
School she learned military Of
flee procedure, Army methods of
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

A feature midget bout will be
staged when the Ninth Street
USO Clubs Junior Champ meets
the Junior Champ from the Car
yer Branch YMCA. The ever
popular Battle Royal will also
be part of the show.
These fighters are trained by
First Sgt. Oliver l.. Goldsby,
Cincinnati, Ohio Golden Gloves
Champion and managed by Pri-
vate l.. Brown, a four letter man
from North Carolina State Col
lege and former North Carolina
College Champ.
BACK THE ATTACK BUY
YOUR BOND THROUGH
THE NEGRO DIVISIO
The public is cordially invited
and admission II free. For ring
side seats call 2-4709 or 2-4248.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
DR. B. Mccoy FIRST NEGRO SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF
NATIONAL MISSIONS TO SPEAK AT LITTLE ROCK
NATIVE ARKANSAN

The annual meeting Of
the Conodion Synod. Of
the Presbyterian Church
U. S. A. will convene at
Allison Presbyterian
church, 9th and Gaines
streets. Wednesday, Octo-
Der 6 and will continue
through the 9th. This
Synod covers the states Of
Arkansas, Texas, Missouri
and Oklahoma.
Among the speakers
will be DR.. A. B. Mccoy
Of Atlantic, Ga, who hos
the distinction OF being
the first Of his race TO be
elected Secretary Of the
Unit Of Work with Color
ed People Of the Boord Of
National Missions Of the
Presbyterian church USA.
Beside holding this re-
sponsible position Dr.. Nc
Coy olso heads the De-
pertinent Of Sunday School
Missions and is Directing
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24


and Comp activities under the Presbyterian War Time Service
Commission
Dr. Martin Bethel formerly teacher at Tuskeeee who
sides Oklahoma City moderator Of the synod and will deliver
the opening message Wednesday night at The public is
invited 70 these meetings.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

WHEREAS, the National Ur-
ban League for Service Among
Negroes will hold Its Annual Con-
ference in Chicago. Illinois, Hep-
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

Bottle Creek, Michigan -
Stoff Sereeont Edword J. Hof-
rieter is back from the wiIds Of
the South West Pacific where he
wos severely wounded on several
occasions, with the 48th Quarter
master Corps. He enlisted in
1889 and shortly ofteword wos
sent across to the front where
he said he spent eighteen
months in burning hell" Sergeant
Hofrieter is spending a 30 doy
furIoueh in Chicago with his
wife. He is reeuperoting here and
expects to assume his activities
at the front upon his complete
recovery. -(PPS).
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Shows How It Is Done

Not only does Dr. C. D. Peowoy Supreme Commander Of the
United Friends Of America give his time berol in helping
moke the War Loon success but he has proven his sincerity by
purchasing Bonds the Of $1,000 Dr. Petowoy hos
be Of the successful businessmen the sto
isn't noted much for reftef-aek but when comes to
doing somstAng concsts e Ysks ne es bser place r.
live, he is heord BY lis dongs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Air Service Command Display at the
Back The Attack Show"

cwion Aide to the Secretary Of War Visits Army Show y
Washington Photo shows left right Mrs Ruth A Cob q the
Middleton Pa Depot demonstrating the repcir q ooft aslu
Truman Gibson cNion Aide TO the Secrstor q WeE
part Of the Air Service Commend display 81 The War SAes
lPPSl -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
FISHING SEASON OPENS
JULY 1

The general fishing season will
open July l on all species of fish.
Following is a brief summary Of
the laws governing the taking of
fish:
Licenses required where per-
sons fish with rod and reel with
minnows for bait, of if they fish
for black bass and rock bass cred
eye). License not required of per
sons under Is years of age to fish
but this does not apply to hunt
ing game with firearms.
1t is unlawful to take any
black bass under 10 inches in
length or any rock bass under 6
inches, measured from tip Of
nose to tip of tail.
Combination hunting and fish
ing license for county costs $1.00
and $500 for state.
According to information, fish
hatcheries will be unable to Sc
cure food for rearing fish this
year and it is doubtful if federal
and state hatcheries will have
any fish for release in streams
this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
HOSPITAL NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Offie Kelley an
nounce the arrival Of a new girl
on June "a, named Phyllis Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Keith
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mullins an
nounce the arrival of a boy nam
ed Neal Blame on June 80.
Emory Kennedy is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. George K. Stacy was adj
mitted to the hospital Friday for
treatment.
John Jacob Trivitt had his ton
sils removed Monday.
Steve Lamb was admitted to
the hospital Monday.
The following patients were
discharged recently from the hos
pital:
Mrs. Math Bise, Willard