davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bulk of Coal Miners
Strike; Union Heads
Discuss WLB Plan
Talk of Nation Wide Cut
In Electric Power to Save
Fuel Revived by WPB

LIMITATION ON DELIVERY expected
soon B
The coal industry Of the Nation parayzed today
reports showing virtually 100 the
Mine Workers Of America despite the
welt to take decisive action the
At the time, the scattered wildcat
started October l3 developed countrywide eup
met here to decide if the utatum Of
t President TO be needed the
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Thai|ond Moving Capita
100 Miles Northwurd

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The Jap
anese radio said today the Thailand
government was moving its capital
to the NATURALLY fortified" city OF
Petchabun tBejraburana>. about 19(
miles north of Bangkok, the present
capital
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bombers Blast RabauI
While Land Forces
Battle for ChoiseuI
45 Jop Planes Destroyed,
Fighting Brisk Around
Enemy Barge Port

E. he >oClatCd Pre-
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC.
Nov. Rabaul staggered today
under another massive bombing.
while to the south American and
New Zealand troops were locked
in battle with the japanese for
possession of ChOiseul Island.
Vanakanau amncld At he impor-
tant New Britain Air base took 2
l15-ton bombing from high flying
heavy bombcrs and fighters FIJI
day, Cen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounCed
Forty five japanese planes we're
destroyed. Is OF them in combat.
This brought TO 82O the October
total of enemy aircraft known de-
stroyed in this war theater.
-Four Allied planes we're acknowl-
edged lost.
Fighting Near Sangagai.
Meanwhile, Jungle camouflaged
troops who landed at two points
on Choiseul Thursday morning met
enemy resistance the next evening
and at latest reports were engaged
in brisk fighting with the JaDa-
nose around Sangaeai, q barge con-
centratlon point Il, miles TO the
southeast ci the bcachhcads.
If the Choiseul japanese hope for
steady rcjniorcements from Bou-
galnvlllc, 30 miles 10 the north. they
had little consolation IN reports
from the South Paclhc All Force
that Southern Bougainvllle had
scarcely plane left after 200 recent
bombing sorties in which 1870 tons
OF bombs were dropped,
More to their concern, number
OF cargo and troop ships apparently
destined for Choiseul, or possibly
Little Treasury Mono Island
nearby which was invaded Wednes-
day, were destroyed or damaged by
Admiral William F. Halseys bomb
crS.
On Treasury Island the New
ZealandcrS continued their ad-
vance toward Marsi, wiping out
pockets Of resistance.
Bougainvillc Battered.
BomberS Of all types have been
hitting Southern BOugalnvillc's ar
dromeS with such force and regu-
larltE the japanese have virtually
no air strength lett there Most
bombing raids have encountered no
fighter opposition. only anti-air-
craft fire. The airstrips arc Uttered
with bomb craters and Wreckagc.
North Of New Britain in the Vltu
Island group LiberatOrs on night
patrol Saturday spotted convoy
of war vessels escorting several small
merchant ships northWard. They
scored direct bomb hits on one
destroyer, which was listed as prob
ably sunk. and dropped near misses
which caused some damage tc
another.
A large barge damned with
japanese and an escorting vessel
tprobablv heavily armed anti
aircraft barge we're sunk north OF
Finschhafen, New Guinea.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Paris Express Wrecked

LONDON, Nov. i LP,.-Saboteurs
wrecked the Paris-Marseille Express
Saturday night killing seven persons
and injuring 25, the Paris radio said
Yesterday. 1t was the third blow by
sabateurs against this line in recent
days.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
President Asks
More Subsidies
To Bar Initiation
Shelving Of Food
Program Dangerous.
Congress Is Told
(TeIt Of Presidents Food Me-saqe
on Page A-16J
BY J. A. FOX.

President Roosevelt today
urged Congress to continue and
broaden the scope Of the Gov
ernment'S s8OOOO0,00O food sub
sidy program to spur production
and hold down prices, and avert
the possibility Of a serious and
dangerous cycle Of initiation"
In a l0.00O-word message strongly
defending subsidy payments which
are under attack in Congress and by
large farm organizations ag,tatIne
instead for higher ceiling prices, the
President declared:
The price support program ],
proving reasonably successful OF
both fronts. Increasing production
and maintaining fair food prices fol
the consumer. I am convinced thai
to abandon our present policy woulc
increase the cost Of living. brinG
about demands for increased wage.
which would then be lustifable. anc
might well start a serious and dan.
gerous cycle Of ufiatlon-withou
any net benefit to anyone
Warns Against Wandering"
The President did not refer direct
~ TO the rebuffs which the subsid,
program already has encountered il
/ Congress. where the House Banking
and Currency Committee has voteC
to ban further payments TO contro
prices after the end of the year. bu
he asserted that this is no time Il
start wandering into an untried felc
of uncontrolled and uncontrollaplt
prices and wages
Repeating the analogy he drew a
a recent news conference, the Presi
dent said that those who say a little
initiation will not hurt any one ar,
like the man who takes the first ShO
of opium for the sensation he think
it will give him
He likes 1t, although he SWearS n
will not make 1t habit. Soon he i
taking tWO-and then more ant
more-and then he loses all cOntrO
Of himself Those advocating sucl
a program would have to accept re
sponsiblllty for the outcome, th
President added.
Reviews Entire Picture.
The Presidents message, the long
est he ever has sent to Congress, EN-
bodied a comprehensive review O
the food situation.
AS the needs of the armed force
grow, he said civilian belts VII
have to be tlghtened," but he CAV
assurance that there will be "enougl
food to 90 around" He hit specif
cally at loose talk about impend
ing meat famine and meat short
ages for the coming winter
Recalling that 1912 crops were th
largest in history, Mr. Roosevelt salt
adverse weather had cut the cro)
WELD this year, but that total foo;
production Will exceed the 1912 f1g
lire because of the greater output O
livestock.
Food needs Of the Allied armie
also are increasing. the PreSiden
said. and lease-lend shipments ar
on the rise. In this connection, h
told Congress that Il think it is saf
/ to say that England could not hav
/ continued IN this war without tn
help received from American an
Canadian food"
Cites Price support
In urging continuation of the sub
sidy program. President Roosevelt
presented table showing that tn
Commodity Credit Corp. was ex
pending approximately s350,O00,0O
this year on support prices in
dozen categories including dry beam
potatoes, pruneS. raiSinS, cannin
(See FOOD, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Hurley Leaves Cairo

CAIRO, Nov, l CP,.-Brig. Gen
Patrick j. Hurley, President Roose-
velt's special envoy, left Cairo today
after two weeks conferences with
American, British and Egyptian
officials,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
U.S., Britain, Russia and China
Sign Security Pact at Moscow
To Keep Peace After War Ends
ReIterote Pledge
For Unconditional
Surrender of Nuzis

TEXTS OF MOSCOW CONFER
ENCE declarations on Page ALI
Evening star., 1943-11-01

'See RUSSIA, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-11-01

Stoppoge Scheduled Today
At z British Columbia Mines
NANAIMO, British Columbia. Nov.
l Canadian Press A meeting OF
(See COAL, Page A-l8)
Evening star., 1943-11-01

tSee ITALY, Page Alb
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Actor Fails as Richard Il,
SpdnsOoord to Greatness
BY JOHN ANDERSON
Init Nsws Service Dramatic Editor

NEW YORK, April 3-Shake-
speare's Richard Crookback re-
auires big league playing and
the records are filled with actors
who have used the famous hump
as a springboard or who Stun
bled on il and fell down.
From the stopped shoulders Of
the twisted GloSter the gre I
Barrymore stepped up TO Ham
let and then down 10 clownish
oblivion; poor Colley Cibber
brought such jeering laughter on
himself when ne cried "a harse,
a harse. my king dom for a
harse' that Fielding said the
audience was pleased at the
death scene not because so exc
cradle a tyrant was destroyed
but because so eXecrable an
actor was silent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
New Child Star
Sets Fans on Heels

Continued from First Stage Page
reported Butch pointing Al the
script
But what does the script /
say?" Mickey pressed on
II don't know" came Butch &
stopper. "You know can't
read
The juvenile artist Vas born IN
Los Angelo, Aug 70. 1887, and
was ChriStened formally Jack
DU dfey Jenkins. His father,
Jack Jenkins St5- Is pilot III
the United States ferrying COM
mand. He has an older brother.
bronson Jenkins ase Q -Nhn- Is
called skipper ~
1t is amusing that as the
De luxe scene Stealer Of today
Jackie should be working with
Mickey Rooney, who was the
scene Stealer de luxe Of Just a
few years ago. SighS Mickey.
IN attempting 10 hold his own
with the ruthless Butch
"Now ! know how Spencer
Tracy felt all through Boys
Town
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Ann Arbor
festival May 5

'ftiE GOLDEN jubTtee May
Festival OF the University Of
Michigan to begin May ). witt
include a wide repertoire of art
ISIS and musical organizations.
Among the Soloists will be
Lily Pons. Stella Roman, AStrid
faruay, att Metropolitan Opera
sopranos. KerStin Thorberg, con-
lralto. Frederick Jagel, tenor;
Salvatore Baceaiofft and Aiexan-
der KiPHis. bass Fritz kreiSler,
vloIiniSt and Vladimir Horowitz,
pianist
The PHILADELPHIA Orchestra the
University Choral Union and the
Festival Youth Chorus will COM
prise the organizations taking
part in the festival.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04

Circus Park. and he said BE
cause YOU pay; We don't They
should stop standing aside. pay
or no pay. But have you no
ticed how courteous nearly all
service men are?
Add horrors Of war A De
troiter ordered two tons OF coal
and the dealer dumped II IN the
street in front Of his house.
NO, 1 cant get IL wheeled
I'm TO your basement" the dealer
said. ITS hard enough TO get
drivers as IL is. You'l have 10
shovel II in yourself"
Art ScheifIe dropped a type
writer on the floor. and il took
more than month to get II
fixed. The repair man told him
10 stop bothering him about II,
TOO. or he'd send IL back unfxed
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Serves Old Man Right

II was Irving's son who
clinched the matter by saying
that it served the old man right,
and might teach him TO remain
sober next time.
Walpole contended that Rich
ard wasn't deformed and ugly.
and the late Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge held Richard inno-
cent OF the crimes Shakespeare
attributed TO him.
True or not the character has
always captured the imagination
of the public. and tempted the
greatest actors. Many of the lines
commonly associated with the
play are of Cibber's manufac-
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Missouri Redhead
Kelly S New Find
HOLLYWOOD. April 3.

CONNER CIAL PHOTOG-
RAPHER Tom Kelly. who dis
covered Jane Russell. Leslie
Brooks Brenda Joyce. Bob Ster-
ling and others. Is shooting pic
lures of a new honey. red-headed
Edith Leach Of kansas City
She's Il, weighs lis pounds all
in the rig h places and has
Slantlng blue eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Joan Aids Test Of Friend

HOLLYWOOD, April 3-Most
elaborate screen test in months
was arranged by Joan FeHtaiHe
for personal friend Emily
Lawrence Director Robert SteY-
enSon and the whole crew of
Jane Eyre stayed TO work on
the test and Joan helped along
by pIaNing IN II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
And Not q Stage Name

Young JacqueIine Susann Of
fire cry Havoc cast. It sounds
like a stage name but IL isn't.
It's her real f>affft.I5 tbtft several
people have tried 10 get her 10
change II 10 something different
.. Eddie Cantor wanted her 10
change her name IN Banjo
Eyes" but she wouldn't.
Her father. Robert Susan,
Philadelphia portrait painter.
spells his name with one ~ and
she spells hers with two, because
they pronounce il SuZANN. not
Susan. like a girls name. When
she got married the ceremony
had TO wait for two hours while
She tried 10 explain 10 a New
York license clerk why she used
two Ms and her father used
only one
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Aunont Says II in Gold

HOLLYWOOD. April 8
Pierre Aumont IS saying il with
}cwary. His latest GIFT 20 Maria
Montez IS three-inch gold
Cupid with aquamarine wings. a
Jade qulver, platinum arrows
and a bow encrusted with rubies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Sing Our Anthem

The girls in the Cry Havoc
cast. the play about Bataan
nurses and civilian volunteers.
stand AT attention backStage
every night and sing The Star
Spangled Banner" " Two Of
them are British girls, Pax
Walker and Margaret Phillips,
stranded here by the war while
on visits that would have been
short.
John WildberG. the producer,
and his bride OF less than two
weeks. Wauhillau LeHay, an In
dian girl who made good az a
reviewer and newspaper woman
in Chicago She married
Wildberg a month after meeting
him, and they are spending their
honeymoon going from city 10
city with Wildberg's plays. this
one. and "Porgy and Bess
He's the former husband of
I-rsttia- -pHFFott
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Actor Has Double Duty

For that we must have an
actor who can not only lull the
other characters into a sense OF
security. but one who, by his
manner, his brilliance, and his
Discrimination, his witty relish in
the deed. can convince the audi
ence at the same time that he
is doing IT,.
Plainly II WaS for this reason
that Shakespeare introduces so
early in the play the difficult
and outrageous scene wherein
Richard wooeS Lady Anne, who
is, at the moment. on her way
TO bury her father whom Rich
ard has just murdered.
II he can persuade a woman
in such a situation to listen 10
his pleas of love he can plainly
fool any one.
II is on this fundamental point
that George Coulouris, In his
revival at the Forrest Theater,
misses the part.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Criticism by Shaw

II was in playing Richard that
Irving provoked Bernard Shaw
30 say that in the battle scenes
Irving'S exhaustion was too
genuine 10 be quite acceptable
as part of the play"
II call this stupid" Shaw
wrote 10 Hesketh Pearson more
than 40 years later. because I
ought to have seen that what
was the matter was that he had
drunk little too much. An eX-
planatiOn wh ic h had not Oc-
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
inside DETROIT
by Jack Reke,ing
Steaks in Vault;
No Butter Thus
Does City Feast

NOTES Raked From the City;
~ A couple of mild June nights,
two months early . A sailor
and his girl turn in at little
restaurant. She says resignedly.
'1t might aswell be here" Say
ing good-by perhaps? ? -. An
other girl with her young man,
sitting on a stone flower bed
edging in a park, with her shoes
off.
First of the supper rooms TO
close on Sundays, because OF
shortage Of food, will shut-Its
doors today Harold Borg
man, at the ?ontchartrain Gel
lars. has solved the butter prob
lem-prints on his menus, No
hutter served. AT a little
downown place in the open-all-
night belt, the proprietor refuses
10 sell steaks late al night. He
keeps them locked IN a vault.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
PART ?. PAGE IL

Iago. who. after all. must work
his trickery on one man who
already trusts him Richard
must persuade people who do
not trust him. And having
trapped them he must gloatingly
hatraY them In fiendlsh treaChery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
Work Longer Week

Some organizations already
are operating on the longer
wOrk-weck The AutomotlVe
Council for War Production has
gone on 2 45-hour week. but
wouldn't be surprised II the
work-week grows much longer
before the war ends Stan
Brams, back from tool engi-
neerS" meeting an Milwaukee,
brings two new signs In a cloth
ing store was a card saying.
Don't kick II you cant get
cuffs on your trousers In Ger
many they can't get the trou-
SerS. And al the Red Arrow
Division Club an empty box A.
the door With sign, Drop
your troubles here
II Is rumorcd that tho OPA
office hired It's present recep-
ZIONIST because She was 50
pretty, because a pretty girl
automatically tompcrS the com
plants that flood INTO any hot
spot Ike Inc OPA.
Secret Of Her Job
She is Kay LaFond, daughter
OF tobacconist in the New
Center district, but denies that
her good looks got the job
The other girl. she explains, had
to 90 10 the hospital for an OPP
Grafton. Anyway. she greetS 300
or more people in single after
noon, and hardly ever lets any
bodyS temper explode
Why do soldiers and sailors
always step aside and let every
body else get on a bus before
they do? i asked one near Grand
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04

ture such as off with his head -
so much for Buckingham ton
which the records show Garrick
chuckled). In his assaults on the
bard II was Shaw's misChievous
contention that many of Glib
hers lines were quite as good as
ShakpSDparp'
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-04
SIaughterhouse Of Crimes

AS a figure Of evil Richard
has. OF course. everything He
plays upon the credulity of his
victims. commits a slaughter
house Of crimes. defies God and
man. and dies unrepentant.
Yet plainly the part requires
magnetism in the presence Of
the actor that Will make the
evil living and understandable.
In this respect, at least, II is
the actors part beyond even
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
WARWICK

Mrs. Anthony Higgins and son
Tony, left on Monday of this week
for Old Point, Virginia, to join her
husband, Lieutenant Anthony Hig-
gins, for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Don. Warrington
had as their recent Sunday guests,
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Hickman, of Har-
beson. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Ellingsworth.
of Millsboro. purchased the Warfel
cottage at Oak Orchard at a recent
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and
family. of Seaford, spent Tuesday
evening of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Miss Marion Burton was the
weekend guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Burton.
Mrs. Villa Lingo. of Millsboro,
was a Warwick caller Sunday af
ternoon.
The sale of Mrs. Foster Shahan.
near Love Creek, was largely at
tended on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain. of
Georgetown. spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs. of
Lewes. were Sunday guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
BETHEL


i Mrs. Ella Morris and grandson
Jimmy Lee, left Saturday for Will
\ mington. where she will spend the
winter months with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
/ Weaver.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
4 of Wilmington, were week end
guests of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mrs. Clara Phillips. of Middle
town. was a recent guest Of Mrs.
Annie Insley.
Mrs. Harry Williams left Satur-
day to spend several weeks with
her husband, Capt. Williams.
Miss Peggy Furniss. of West
minister. Md. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Furniss.
MIR. and Mrs. Uric l.. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Will
liam H. Smith, Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
anu udu6AlCls MISS nlcAA sal CT
lips, of Middletown. were weekend
guests at the home of Capt and
Mrs. r. p. Quillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bullock and Mrs.
Louis Cain, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Phillips. Jr.
Misses Genevieve and Ruth Spry.
Phyllis Heiden. Jean Dufenbach, of
Westminster. Md. were. weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Spry.
Mrs. Lottie Farrow. of Dover,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Ada
Moore.
A. c. Givens made a business
trip to North Carolina.
John T. Phillips. who has been
on the sick list. is improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Albert Hill spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. Marian Cubbage is visiting
relatives in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mrs. Karl Thompson. of Seaford.
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hearn. of
Dover. were dinner guests. Sunday.
of Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Spry.
Rev. and Mrs. Wingate Short. of
Wilmington. Mrs. Rosa Taylor, of
Seaford. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Milbourne.
Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Quillin, Mrs.
Luda Phillips spent Monday in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Sarah Lankford is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Elder and Mrs. H. c. Ker, of Del
mar; Elder and Mrs. Bennett. of
Mardela. Md; Mrs. Dolby and son.
Fred. of Wyoming. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Phillips on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Arthur Marvel and son re-
Gently visited in Chester, Pa.
Reverend Dorsey Blake and wife
recently sold their farm and left
this community to take up resi-
dence in Milford.
Alvin Mills is expected home
from the Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia. this week, after being a
patient there for the past ssix
weeks.
Carl Tucker, chairman of the
Soil Conservation program of this
community. attended a meeting in
Georgetown last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter Mills entertained the
Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club at her home here on Thurs
day evening with 16 members and
three visitors present. After the
business meeting was partly over
the election of officers for 1914
was in order, namely as follows: ::
President. Mrs. James Smith; vice
president. Mrs. Charles Conaway;
secretary. Mrs. Walter J. Mills;
treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Owens. The
retiring officers for the two past
years are: President. Mrs, c. L..
Harmon; vice president, Mrs. Joy
Hampstead: secretary, Mrs. J. H.
Edgell; treasurer, Mrs. James
Smith.
Miss Dorothy Morgan. case work
er for the Welfare Home for foster
children for Delaware, was with
us and gave very interesting talk
in behalf of needed homes for 100
children. Anyone interested in this
and who desire to give a child
home. please contact Miss Morgan
at her home Office in Georgetown
and she will visit you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell en-
tertained Saturday to gunners
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely
of Greenville. Louis Edgell of Do
yer and Z. V. Ocheltree of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
FELTON,

Mrs. William Kelly and baby SON
Thomas, of Wilmington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kelly.
William Bradley entertained at a
family dinner Sunday Mrs. Nora
Raymond. Mr.. Charlie Miller, of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Marten
Townsend, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Clifford Harrington and daughter.
Anna Harrington, of Clayton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley. of
this town.
Mrs. George Canaan. of Mont
clair, N. j.. is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Ebre Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Martin and son. Billy, at
Wilmington.
Mrs. James Gobay. of Philadel-
phia. was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hardy, of
Salisbury. Md. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Norris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg and
son Billy. of Richardson Park.
were Sunday guests of the formers
sister. Miss Florence Hugg.
Mrs. Walter Harrington has
closed her home for the winter
months to join her sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Harrington. of Clay
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harring-
ton. of Trenton, n. ].
Mrs. Helen Collins, of Dover. was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chism and
daughter. Miss Mary Chism. of Bal
timOre. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Poynter and son Bob
bic. of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Hurd are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurd. in
TakOma Park. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kemp. of Rid
ley Park. Pa. visited friends in
town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebre Kent enter
tanned on Thanksgiving day at
dinner, Mrs. George Cannan. and
the formers sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Creadick and son,
Wayne. of near town.
Pvt James Moore has returned to
Fort Bragg. y. c.. from an eleven
day furlOugh with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs William Moore. Another
son. Edward Moore. left Tuesday
for induction in the Navy.