davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26

MEN vrat ,njen think in memo
krasno oprsje, njene bujne pre-
divastorumene lase. Zdi Sc mu,
da je malo mani zivahna negoI
je bila pred nekaj tedni. Ali il
ne utriplje skrita trpkost ma
ustnicah? Kaj j govori V oceh?
Odlocnost? Pricakovanje?. Ra-
zocaranje? Obup -. Nenadoma
Sc nagne zopet k MENU S siroko
odprtimi ocmi:
"Jaz poznam drugacno ma
rodno pozrtvovalnost, Tomo!"
"No?"
Gee Sc ma veselici kaj srecava,
pa me nekoliko pospremi, -
morda ii povem!'
"Zdaj sem radoveden!"
Hipoma jo resnost zopet mi
ne:
"Hahaha - danes Sc mi smi-
lis, Tomo! Ali Sc tt posreci, da
10 ukrades zeninu "a kaksno
urico?" - Pa ne caka odgovora
in Sc obrne v soho: - "Kaj pa
oklevas, Mara? I'll moras ven-
dar Zvezdo! Ali maj tvoje Vi
soke dame same vse opravijo?"
Mara sedi ma zofi, belo oble-
cena, V pogovoru S suplentom
Pavlom Kresnikom, elegantnim
mladim gospodom S plavimi
lasmi in plavimi brcicami, S po-
dolgovatim, gladkim obrazom z
orlovskim nosOm in naivnimi
pogledi. PR klavirju stoji Nu-
sa z Zgonckom. Ona ga ljubko
pogleduje; on pa je neroden,
zmigava S pleci kakor bi ga kaj
tiscalo in dina malo tezko sko-
ri nos. Ma fotelju sedi Kolarje-
va Magda, V zivordeci obleki, V
zivordecih nogavicah in 1.-Two
rdeCih ceveljcih, z zivordecim
! klobukom ma kostanjastih Ia
sch. "Kot hudicev jerk - tako
81 rdeCa!" - 10 lie bila po-
zdravila Mira.
/ Ia MILO sedita Andrea Praz-
/ nix in Mirina prijateljica z
Bleda, Goricnikova Katra, hci
= premoznega posestnika. Oble-
cena je sinjemodro z nekoliko
kmetisko elegance, malo proved
stisnjena Cez pas, z velikim ro-
: zastim klobukom ma temnorja,
viii kodrih. Koscato petindvaj.
setletno dekle Z mesnatimi, 81.
rokimi ustnicami, ohlapnimi
temnopoltimi lici in s premajh,
MIN nosom. Zobje so il bell, 60
sti, brez napak; oci so il crne
pametne, nekoliko osorne. vi.
deti je neskoncno odlocna zen.
ska, a precej zagrizena in TRIP
ka. Professor Pavel Kresnik JIG
MEN z%arocenec. Ona pa je '
zadnjem Casu zagazila v lube.
Zensko raZmerje S preprOstin
blejskim mizarskim pomocni.
kom Janezom Stembalom, Zalim
misicastim fantom z zavihani
mi brki in prekanjenimi ocmi
ZaroCenca ne more vec trpeti
je neprijazna in Zadircna Z
MIN, pa je kljub temu trdnc
odlocena, da Sc z MIN poroci
Katra osine Marc in Kresni.
ka s porogljivim nasmehlja'
jem
"Gospodicna Mara sodeluje
pri srecolovu, kaj ne?"
Mara jo pogleda in prikima:
ona pa nadaljuje:
"Morda Sc zgodi, da gospo'
dicna re pred zacetkom veselice
- vlovi kaj srece!"
. Mara Sc zasobi; Kresnik ps
nitro vstane in stopi h Katri:
cali je Katra ljubosumna
To me veseli!"
"Veseli Sc, da ii ne mores bit
ljubosumen!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26

Our line Of communications Is one
Of the most important divisions Of
our fighting units. WI need thou
sands Of these small radio sets.
Your purchase Of War Bonds 50.
AT LEAST TEN PERCENT OF your
income every payday will en-
able as to equip our boys with these
new units in radio communications.
U.s.. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1943-09-29
COURAGE
COLOGNE
BY Bournis

Gallant, high hearted fragrance
-. newest presentation by Bonr-
lois. Lovely to wear; a fiattering
compliment as q gift.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Complete dictionary - en-
tirely new edition, New, up
to-date definitions, new illus
trations.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Prices Moy Voy Slightly in Maryland and Virginia Stores
on Few Items Which Under Stote Controet Lows.
Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
Evening star., 1943-10-24

THE tronstion from hoppy go lucky American
youth TO duty conscious member Of the
United Stotes Novy, reody to cope with emergency
or fooe doneer eoImIy. is shorp one Before the
wor ond exponsion Of the American Novy into the
greatest SEQ power Of oil time, the tronsition took
months. Now ot Boinbridee Novo Troinnq School,
neor Baltimore, it is compressed into severo weeks
OF improved and intensified ironing methods thot
develop intelligence ond moroe oIone with the
phys!eol side Of the recruits job os seohehter
" the thousands Of recruits troined at Boin-
bridge mony now ore droftees under 20 yeors Of
oee. For these. os moroIe ond intelligence
builder, there is compulsory war orentoton pro-
9rom which includes news lectures and mop study
IN addition to the recruit tronne progrom at Boin-
bridge. there ore number Of speciost schools in
which mony Of the tronees ore young men brought
IN from the fleet for study under the Novys educo-
tionoI services proerom
Evening star., 1943-10-18

A Charge Account at The
Hecht CO. soves your time
when shopping ;. d.. assures COR
rect delivery of packages and
you don't have to carry large
sums of money when Purohos-
ing.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

growing old
Of eternal YOUTH Youth that from for action
fashions geored her yung life Fashions youhfuy
daughter might them deity snderze
created for dignity and for womon glamour WE'LL Yes
Whatever became the odfoshoned lady let
what you'll ask fashions The 4ech Co.'S
Shops assembled designed regular
"a hofzes 61z 24 little
point they're they're today they're designed for the
woman who keeps--ond goifes-her youth!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Taxes Due March Is

No matter what happens about taxes
in Washington-every one of us must make
the first income tax payment due on March
IS.
1t may be that pay-as-you-go plan will
be adopted. 1t may be that part of the
taxes on 1912 incomes will be wiped off
the books or postponed But whatever
law is passed, that will be no excuse for
not making the March tax payment
Because of the great amount of tax
news coming from Washington, treasury
officials are worried over misinterpreta-
tons by taxpayers, who will get the idea
that they needn't pay taxes until the mat
ter is settled. For that reason the senate
finance committee felt it necessary to pass
a resolution making it clear that no con-
gressional action will affect the first pay
ment.
Furthermore, all tax proposals make it
appear obvious that no matter what tax
program goes through, we will all pay
more taxes this year than was originally
planned. So instead of anyone's relaxing
about trying to get the money together
for taxes an even heavier savings program
is definitely in order.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Crack-POts And Radicals

When Representative Martin Dies was
first put in charge of the Committee to
Investigate Un-American Activities, he
made the headlines of most of the newspa-
pers of the country by his sensational
charges that large numbers of government
officials were members or felloW-travelers
of the Communist party.
Careful Investigations that followed in
dictated that although some of his charges
are correct, Mr.. Dies was too free with his
accusations and, in many cases was Ozark
ing at mirages"
1t is very worth while these days to
have someone in Washington doing the job
which has been assigned to Representa-
tive Dies. But it seems advisable that his
job be REDEEMED. We certainly want any
un-American activities investigated, but
Mr.. Dies most recent charges, where he
named group of government workers as
being ''crack-pots" or radicals" calls for
definition of just what Mr. Dies considers
'crack-pot" or radical"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
War Fund Drive

Next month the American Red Cross
will appeal to the American people for
$125, 100000 This is large amount, but
never before in history have Americans
had so much to give to. For this is for
their sons, brothers, husbands and other
close connections in the armed forces
Walter S. Clifford, War Fund Chairman,
says, "The Red Cross has the biggest job
and the biggest opportunity it has ever
had, and I am supremely confident that it
will be met"
The only way that this national goal
can be raised is for each chapter to raise
it's goal This chapter has goal of $4,000,
but we believe that this goal can be met
with the help of everyone. We have hun
dreds of boys in service who will give their
all. if necessary. What will you give to the
Red Cross? You will be given an oppor-
tunity to give literally. Do not fail the
men in service and the Red Cross
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Governments Function

''The accomplishments of science and
industry expressed through the American
system of competitive enterprise" declared
David Sarnoff, President of the Radio
Corporation of America, at recent meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York, "can be used to create
employment for labor, and capital, and to
stimulate national prosperity.
"Where private enterprise is able and
willing to meet the needs of society, it
should not be the function of government
to create industrial enterprises or to fl
nance them, or to run them, or to employ
labor, or to operate our vast agricultural
our vast agricultural system.
'The governments function should be
that of an umpire, to see that each seq
ment of society plays its part in accord
ance with the rules, and fulfills its obi
cations to the community as a whole. In
performing this task, government would
do a great deal to assure the stability of
our economic life," Mr.. Sarnoff said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Early Tobacco
Beds Are Better

S. C. Eggers, official of the
Mountain Burley Tobacco Ware
house at Boone, made several
suggestions this week regarding
the tobacco crops this year.
plant two tobacco seed beds
instead of one and put them
where they are close to water,
in case of drought" he said. Mr..
Eggers also advised that they be
covered in cold weather. "Use a
good seed, preferably root resis-
tant. sow early, set early and
harvest early as this will 60 a
long way toward a top crop and
top price," he declared.
R. C. Coleman, operator of the
Mountain Burley Warehouse says
that he believes that tobacco will
be as high or higher than it was
last season.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Nathan's Creek
""AH-Stars'' Win

The "All-Stars" sent the Ma
than's Creek high boys to de-
feat in two games Monday night,
with such players as French Dix
on. Dane Saunders. Bill E. Nc
MILAN. Carson M. Keys, and Sid
and Clarence Absher. Sidney
Absher alone scored 40 points in
two games with great support
from tho rest Of the team. Keys
who left tho high team proved a
GREAT support for the "All-Stars"
McMi112n ard Clarence together
scored so points in the two games.
With such lickings as the GAIL
Stars have given the high team
and from all reports. it is not eX-
pected that tho hioh team will
challenge the "AIl-Stars" ag9in
soon. according to Coach Dale At
wood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25

that this huge total is 78 billion less than
it would have been for the same volume of
war materials if prices had not been con-
trolled and had followed the inflationary
pattern of World War I.
1t is possible to prove most anything
with figures. Perhaps the OPA's figure is
correct, but before accepting it blindly we
would be interested in knowing what
costs were taken into consideration. Is
this saving just based on the cost of ma
terials, or does it include costs of labor, for
government production offices, and for the
expenses of keeping prices controlled.
One thing we liked about the OPA re-
port however, was the fact that govern
ment agency has come right out in the
open and used the word Saving" For
ever since the war began dollars have been
used as yardstick of production and the
government has boosted only of the speed
up in spending.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Selling More Beans

With the establishment of the Farmers
Bean and Vegetable Market, Ashe county
farmers will have convenient local mar
ket for their beans which they have had to
sell elsewhere in the past. This alone
should be an incentive to grow more beans
But not only will they have local market,
but according to all present indications
and assurances, will get much better in
come; for snap beans, like many other
fruits and vegetables, have gone to war.
Your Uncle Sam needs more beans for our
fighting forces and civilians can also use
more.
A general survey shows that around
600 acres of beans were grown in this coun-
ty last year, averaging minimum of $50
bushels an acre. These beans brought from
$125 to $500 per bushel. Under present
labor conditions, farm leaders point out
that this county should raise a minimum
of 1000 acres of beans this year.
And. of course, the time to think about
this bean crop is now. Seed and fertilizer
must be planned for. Farm officials stand
ready to help and advise any farmers in
their increase Of food production and are
interested in beans, of course.
Much of the success of the bean market
depends upon the farmers Merchants and
other individuals are interested in it, too,
because it is something worthwhile for the
county. Let's all do our part in making it
another successful Ashe County institu-
ton. Mr. Farmer, we repeat, here is
triple incentive for you to grow more
beans, because they are needed in the
food for freedom drive, because they will
bring you good income and because of
our new bean market, which is real con-
venience for you.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
g ASHE MEN TO
LEAVE FOR ARMY

Continued from Page One)
Shatley, jefferson; Coney Greer
Parsons, Grassy Creek; Ronda
Jones, Bina; Buster Miller, Othel-
10.
Wiley Parker Eller, Bina; Pete
Clyde Greer, Todd; Claude James
Powers, Lansing; Walter Grant
Sexton. Grassy Creek; Fred Lee
Parson, Todd; Henry Ulysses
Poe, Clifton.
James Charlie Hoosier, Clifton;
Russ Jones, Clifton; Charlie Ev-
erett Hunt, Wagner; Charles
Emmett Phillips, Oval; Ruther-
ford Balm Sheets, Wagner;
James Claude Roland, Clifton;
Spencer Clyde Osborne, Hem
lock; Benjaman Darius Miller,
Idlewild.
James Alex Dixon, Jefferson;
Francis Burl Watson, Benge; Co.
lumbUs Rosco Osborne, Hemlock;
Neal Dixon Coward, Crumpler;
James Bartie Osborne, Hemlock;
Clifford Barr, Lansing.
Laurence Snyder Parson, Todd;
Fitzhugh Jackson Hash, Crump-
Ter; Joseph Raymond Brown,
Creston; Aaron Clyde Lewis,
CrestOn: Walter Glenn Jones.
Lansing; Glayden Earl Houck, w.
Jefferson; Don Lester Baldwin,
Lansing.
Cecil W. Taylor, Whitetop;
Walter Blaine Ham, Comet; Tine
Harget Gentry, Treetop; Clarence
Floyd Blevins, Jefferson; Estel
Eli Barker, Helton; Albert Wal
ter Miller, Wagner.
William Clint Dancy, Nathan's
Creek; Paul Lester Wilson,
Trade; Joseph Worth Kimber-
lin, W. Jefferson; James Arvin
Ham, Lansing; John Barton Su-
therland, Creston; Paul Herman
Goodman, w. Jefferson; Wiley
Vance Ham, Ball.
Transferred to this board from
elsewhere:
Grady Lee Jones, Kennett
Square, Pa; Clarence David
Brooks, Wilmington, Del; Quin-
cy Cleveland Woodie, Beaufort,
S. c.; George Vergil Hartzog,
Newport News, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
AXIS THRUST IS
HALTED IN AFRICA

Continued from Page One)
British and American tanks and
infantry four miles from Thala,
the gateway to the strategic Kre-
manas plateau near the Tunisian-
Algerian frontier.
AS the Germans tried despe-
rately to gain the Thala road
Junction Is miles northwest of
Kasserine, British tanks and A
merican gunners held on stub
bornly in one of the bitterest
battles of the Tunisian war.
The triumphant Red army,
spurred by the Premier's praise
and exhortation to drive the Ger
mans from Russia, marked its
18th anniversary yesterday by &C
celebrating its smash westward
through the Ukraine, recapturing
three important Nazi strong
points along the route leading
from Kharkov to Kiev.
Answering Stains order to
give the invaders no respite, the
Army Of Avengers" as he term
ed them, marched into Sunny, 100
miles northwest of Kharkov;
Akhtyrka, AZ miles to the south,
and Lebendin, about half way
between them and 20 miles far
Their west.
Allied heavy bombers scored
three hits on a japanese cruiser
or large destroyer yesterday in
a raid on the major enemy "feed-
err" base of Rhbaul on New Bri-
tain island, the allied command
announced today.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Obituary
MRS. THOMAS l.. MILLER

Mrs. Alverda Woodie Miller
was born January 6, 1858, and
departed this life January 20,
1943, being IS years, % days old.
She was married to Thos. K.
Miller, January 9, 1876. She is
survived by her husband and one
sister, Mrs. Emeline Phipps, of
Jefferson, and a number of chill
dren she reared. Among those
are Mrs. Todd Woodie, Wagner,
and Claude Hare, Portsmouth,
Ohio Also a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her going.
She united with the Primitive
Baptist church at Meadow Fork
in her early years and remained
a true and faithful member until
| death. She was kind and tender
hearted and loved by all who
knew her. She was a loving mo-
Their to all the children who liv-
ed with her. Her good advice
and kind words will long be re-
membered by all. The husband
has lost a devoted wife, the fam
lily a true and kind friend. May
our loss be her eternal gain I'M
til we meet her in a brighter
world.
During her illness she said she
was ready to 60, that she was
sorry to leave her loved ones be-
| hind, but hoped to meet them
where parting would be no more.
The following was one of her
favorite poems:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no mourning
of the bar,
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound or foam.
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell
When I embark.
For through from out our born of
time and place
The flood may bear me far.
I hope to see my pilot face to face
When I have crossed the bar.
Written by a Friend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Suggestions On
Bean Production
Given By Grouse
Planting Time, Varieties,
Fertilizers And Dust To
Be Considered

I Snap beans should be plant
ed at different intervals in order
to have beans coming on through
out the season and avoid having
your entire crop to harvest at one
time, County Agent Roy Grouse
said.
The first planting may be made
as soon as the danger of frost has
passed and continue planting ev-
cry two weeks. The rate of
seeding per acre should be around
oO to 20 pounds and plant varie-
ties the market demands as the
Tlndergreen or giant stringless,
he explained.
AS a general fertilizer recon-
mendation for snap beans for,
most soils in the county, an ap-
plication of 400 to 900 pounds
per acre of 4-12-4 or 1876 should
be used. Where a good clover
sod has been turned for beans
it is not necessary to use as heavy
application of fertilizer, it was
pointed out
The bean beetle is not hard to
control by busting in time and
rotenone or other substitutes
which are now on the market in
case you are unable to get the
roteEone dust. "See your deal
err now about your supply of bean
dust, early, Mr.. Grouse advised.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Victory Farm
NEWS
BY ROY H. GROUSE, Agent
J. HARVEY PAYNE, Asst. Agt.

From all indications Ashe coun-
ty will produce a record crop of
potatoes this year. The following
recommendations should be fol-
lowed if we expect to receive best
results from our crop.
l. The use of good seed is
especially important in lowering
the unit cost of potato production.
Plant No. l seed and cut good
sized seed pieces with one or
more eyes. If No. 2 potatoes are
planted you should put the entire
crop on the market and not keep
any of this lot for seed next year.
Do not plant mixed varieties as
they will not bring best market
prices. Keep different varieties
separate if more than one variety
is planted.
2. All seed potatoes should be
treated before planting. The use
of Semesan Bel has proven to be
very satisfactory in controlling
scab. rhizontonia, black-leg, and
seed rotting. This can be secured
through seed dealers. Corrosive
sublimate and formaldehyde solu-
tons have also been used for
treating seed. Rotate your crops
and avoid planting potatoes on
the same land continuously.
3. Use from 1000 to 1900 pounds
of 4-8-8 fertilizer per acre and
mix we'll in the furroW before
planting to avoid burning the
seed by coming in contact with
too much fertilizer. A good plan
is to drill the fertilizer a week
or ten days before planting.
f. In planting the ,Sequoia po-
tato it is advisable to plant the
seed pieces s to 8 inches in the
row on average soil in fertility
upland soils being more favor
able. The Sequoia has a tendency
to grow too large on our rich
bottom land unless planted very
close.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
REVENUE AND SCHOOL
BILLS ARE DISCUSSED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cies and farm conditions.
The senate tabled the wine
measure and all its. amendments
by 80 to Is.
The bill originally was intend
ed to 1egalize the sale of wine OF
20 per cent alcoholic content any
where in the state. An amend
ment would have set at go pei
cent the tax ON 20 per cent, OF
fortified, wine sold in the state
ABC stores.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
Meeks Spoke To
ROtarians Here

Rev. B. A. Meeks spoke to the
Jeffersons Rotary Club last week
on the different works of a Ro-
ta1y Club, good fellowship and
good will. He said that their
motto, "He profits most who
serves best" was worth while for
any man to live up to. Langdon
Scott had charge of the program.
The program tonight will be
about Rotary's birthday as it is
80 years old this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
70 Billions Saved

Although our nations expenditures for
munitions and war construction will total
about 157 billion dollars by the end of
1943, the Office of Price Administration is
boasting that we are very lucky not to
have much faster growing debt than that.
For OPA accountants have figured out
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
DEPUTY G. B. GRAPHICAL
GOES TO BALTIMORE

Chief Deputy Carl B. GRAPHICAL
went to Baltimore yesterday to
bring back Earl Mcneil and c.
Ashby detained there in connec-
ton with the recent robbery of
the Warrensville Post Office.
He is expected back here with
the two suspects today.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
AAA Lime Now
Being Hauled

County Agent Roy Grouse an
nounced today that the work of
hauling AAA lime was started
yesterday.
He pointed out that many farm
ers had been asking about it and
would be interested to know that
it was started. 1t is being hauled
from Shouns, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
MRS. HAM WILL
BE BURIED TODAY

Continued from Page One)
tiers, Mrs. A. E. Yates, Durham;
Ollie and Ocie Vannoy. Of Caven-
dish, Idaho.
Mrs. Hams sudden death came
as a shock to her many friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
B. G. LEAK HEARD FROM

Mrs. B. C. Leak, of Vale Cru
els, has recently received a mes
sage from her husband in Manil-
la saying that he is in good health.
He is believed to be detained in
a Jap prison camp. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Leak have many friends in
this section. Mrs. Leak is a sis
ter of Mrs. Ira T. Johnston.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
DIR. BUNCH TO PREACH

DR.. Pardu Bunch will preach
at the West Jefferson Methodist
church on Sunday morning at
the regular service.
The public is cordially invited
to hear him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
MANY REGISTER FOR
RATION BOOK NO. {

Continued from page one)
Without naming the author of
the dispatch Wickard said that
"from irresponsible sources, state
ments are being made which ap-
parently are intended to destroy
morale and create food panic.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-02-25
WYATT INFANT DIES

Baby Wyatt, rs day old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wyatt, of
Creston, died on Friday, Febru-
airy 19, and was buried the fol-
lowing day.