davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Edward J. Flynn, Democratic Ma.
 tional Committee chairman, poe
 tential U. s. Minister PlenipOten-
 tiary to the Commonwealth of
 Australia and Personal Ambas-
 sadOr" of the President pa1ly in New York City.
 A Bronx county grand jury be- gan hearing evidence in April, 1922. and on May returned 17-page presentation reporting that "irregu- larities" had been found but no grounds for indictment.
 This is the exoneration which is mentioned by MT. Flynn and others.
 Up to now nobody ever has ex- plained who ordered the work done or why it was done if Mir. Flynn did not want 1t. The grand jury did report that evidence indicated that Flynn never had expressed a desire to have the paving done by the city but, on the contrary, had asked that 1t be done by private contractor.
 COHORT-PROSECUToR
 Refused of Governor Lehman to supersede District Attorney Samuel J. Foley, whose nomination had been impossible except with MT. Flynn's approval, and Foley's re- fusal to withdraw and permit an outsider to present the case to the grand jury, have been bitterly criticized by non-political civic groups in New York.
 Edward J. Flynn is literate, at tractive, well-dressed in the Broad way manner, difficult of approach.
 He was on the public payroll in New York almost continuously from 1918 to 1888, rising from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 1S.-(UP)-The time is at hand for the big powers of the United Nations to plan for spring and summer operations, probably including or pointing toward large scale invasion of Europe, 1t was be- neved here today.
 Important matters of information al policy such as the strained French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Dick Earl is king not in reality but in spirit for and behold the Sork left his better half twin queens at New York Hospital last Friday. One tipped the IS ounces Dick is afraid to weigh himself for he
 misses his pacing up and down. night and day. last week has taken too much from him. Both Mornma and the EarS only two behind Eddie and Ida Cantor The proud pop true soldier he s back at his Chase Grand Street office desk today whele backSappng and hand-shakng prevailed the usual working routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
RETURN oERAEANs go BRAZIL

nueneg AiTeg- gUp)--WDnF Ger man eitlzane, Wilo entered the eollpr iFY elandoslinely from ATnnli, laso been returned fo Brazilian enthoFs lliaa, ille minl1lry ol interior has announced. Yhe 0eHlnana, who were EIIfp9olea ol een'onane aelIF|I|f1, ofe eIaEaf teal they haA Ns1 from lhe peaHlions of lne nnH'|'an GoHs 1I0.ae1&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Good Evening.
JANUARY BLUES CRevamped From Another January)
iill BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

This is the season of fine resolutions, which with us all are institutions Made in a burst of real sincerity which we in turn hand down to posterlty This is the season we all take stocr Of our debits and credits and whSIe flock of bills and bills and bills and bills. Ffqired in dollars and cents and mills This is the season of January Sales Sheets and blankets and yard goods perca1es' Cutlery fur coats, suits and hatS Mems topcoats, skis and cravats. This is the season of business reports, Inventory indexing, and all sorts Of intricate delicate, triplicate transactions For tax rnathemacarS skilled in decimas and 1ractonS This is the season-t should be at least Of foRs and rains not fit for man nor beast, of colds and hlizzards ice in the gutter, ANF FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins will take part in the discussion of the "Beveridge Plan" Town Halls Crackerbarre symposium tomorrow. The British econo- mist, Sir Henry Bunbury will also loin m the discus on the plan Kate Smith, because of illness, is not appearing currently in her daytime program Kate smith Speaks" Ted Collins who has shared the pro- gram with her. will carry the full fifteen minutes broad cast Sunday, January 24, will be the date for the Hour of Charm broadcast from Chicago when the al- girl orchestra will present tunes by Jerome Kern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Sal George of 61 Highland Avenue are the proud parents of 1Opound son born at the Wa terbury Hospital January T. Mrs George is the former Leonard Street celebrated their 26tl. wedding anni- versary last week. They have three children, Anne, Marion and Francis. Attorney Patrick DeLeon IS passing out the smokes the Longegs Stork left his wife, the former Catherine Dzubay son at St. Marys Hospital last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Donald Andrews of Piedmont Street leaves tOmor- row to begin duty with Uncle Sams Navy. Dapper', as more intimate acquaintances know him. has two brothers already in the service, George and Franklin Lcuis DiPetro of Irion Street celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary today with their two chill dren Louis and Andrea. Mrs. DiPietrO is the former Vera Moreno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Inhnnv MarenS. b

Johnny Marens basketball referee, has enlisted in the Navy Stanley GregOr is recovering from recent operation. Ann Rita Scully was the belle or the ball at recent formal at Picadily Inn. Bill MOIIeur is now nachinists mate at the Newport, R. H. Naval Training Base. . Mafalda Cali is sporting snappy-lookng new fur piece of Kolinskys. Fred Ensiinger has been appointed assistant foreman o1 the Special Training Room at ScOvilPs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BANDAGE VICTIM

Faye Emerson, one of the few feminine players in Warner Brotli- ers' Air Force" plays her only scene in a hospital cot. well band- aged. as a victim of the Pearl Hax- bor attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

From the courtyard pictured above went waves of controversy which now ripple against Aus tralia's shores. It's the famous 'Belygian block pavement of Edward J. Hymns Lake MahOpac
 summer home.
 of his own, and on February s, 1922 issued subpoenas for MT. Flynn and his protege, Commissioner Moran.
 Thereafter, MT. Flynn paid the city for the time of the workmen involved in the project.
 This is the undisputed story of the Belgian paving block episode, stripped of parochialy political complications of interest princi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Riley celebrat

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Riley celebrated their first wedding anniversary yesterday. The former is now serving in Uncle Sams Army. His wife is the former Ellen T. Lynch MT. and Mrs. Edward Lahey are observing their fifth wedding anniversary today The latter is the former Anne DzinsEy. MT. and Mrs Andrew DPetro of Walnut Street had plenty of rice tossed at them S4 years ago today Mrs. Andy is the former Josephine DOriO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Heath York WOrldtTele- the incidents being exploited block confirmation of Edward Flynn as minister o Australia and followed the paving block mystery closely as de- Heath, chief editorial writer for NEA Service reviews the facts which plagg the former Democratic National airman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Rev. Francis Ayres, St. Johns Episcopal Church pastor is inaugurating Saturday afternoon broadcast vesper service starting January 23 at 4:30 regular feature of the program will pc period Of intercessions the sick wounded missing or any others for whom prayers are asked Although it will be impossible in some cases to give the names of those Tor whom prayers are sad because of censorship Mir Ayres invites all parshoners or nonparshloners, to send him names of men and women n the service stating the reason why special prayer is requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
AMERICAN BRASS
 EMPLOYES CITED
Secy. MOrgenthau Sends Telegram of COngratula.
 tiOns on Investments

Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., has sent a tele- gram of congratulations to employ es of the American Bass Go. for passing the 10 per cent mark in war bond purchases. Over 90 per cent of the workers in the com- pany's plants about the country are now investing over 10 per cent of their income in war bonds through the payroll deduction plan.
 Clark s. Judd, president of the company, has received letter of congratulation from J. Francis Smith, chairman of the war bond committee for Waterbury, praising the record of the company's work CTS.
 Secretary Morgenthau wired:
 To the men and women of the American Brass Company:
 I am glad to hear that the men and women of the American Brass Company are now participating in the payroll savings plan with allot- ments for war bonds averaging over 10 per cent of their pay. This is a splendid accomplishment. I con graduate the company, all its work CTS, and such organizations or asso- citations as have helped to reach this highly patriotic goal. Please ex- press my thanks to all who have helped.
 HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR., Secretary of The Treasury.
 MT. Smiths letter follows:
 MT. Clark s. Judd, President The American Brass Company Waterbury, Conn. Dear Sir:
 I was very happy to receive your report on the result of the Drive conducted by The American Brass Company for 10 percent Payroll Savings. Considering the large size of the Corporation, your accomp- lishments have been outstanding
 It is perfectly obvious that there must have been a tremendous amount of work done to achieve such results. Members of your committee spoke to> me several times during the campaign and l knew that you were making very strong effort, but I must say that the final result was beyond my best expectations.
 Sincerely,
 WATERBURY WAR SAVINGS BOND COMMITTEE.
 Signed:
 c. Francis Smith) Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
REPEAT PEREoRMANcE

Young Janis WiI0on, whe appeags a Wiif Beta DaVla ln sNoH voFs anerH plays iE1 faaT|a 4eI'HH1ff ln Mslnm nInk Nsleh ea ina Nnlaef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CARSON WRONG AGAIN

In Warner Brothers Gentleman Jim," Alexis Smith becomes the 18th girl whom Jack Carson has loved and lost for the cinema.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Harold Phelan, husband of Nurse Irene Riley of South Street. recently promoted to second class man rating by the U. S. Navy writes from somewhere in Africa that he met Joseph DCarlO of 23 French Street recently he and his buddies leaving outdoor church following Catholic services The two had never met while in Waterbury, but knew each other to see Neither realized the other was In Africa when they crossed each others path on foreign soil the rest of the day spent remniscing about the Brass Center of the World and its busy inhabitants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

ull:. E.''sil'' z Z h'E..y s': iI.''s;':s S:ss %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

bod MIaht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Senator Calls
WdshingtonHub
0fLiquor Racket
WASHINGTON NV. 26 uNsl

WASHINGTON Nov. 26 tINS)
The nations capital was branded
today BY Senator Frederick Van
Nuns tDA az Indiana as the coGn-
rvs OUTSTANDING rum pot
Van Nuns. chairman OF Sen
ate judiciary subcommittee prob
inc into what he saws Is swiftly
becoming a booze racket cast
gated the District Of Columbia
liquor control board for what he
termed lack of cooperation with
his committee
washington l. one Of the
worst spots in the country for
boarding of alephal and violst-
inc ceiling prices" Van Nuys
said
Van Nuys said the Securities
and Exchange Commission IS I'm
dertaking an investigation Of dis
t.lling corporation practices OF
paving off dividends in whisky
stocks. This practice, il was ex-
planned. enables the corporations
10 avoid the tax on distilled spirits
held in bond.
Van Nuys laid much Of the
blame for the whisky shortage on
the fact there has been a IS per
cent reduction in bottle manufac-
turing since last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
TURBULENT CAREER

The current court action is an
added chapter in the turbulent
career of Miss Willitts since she
established the tabernacle In 1888
Almost Immediately she was
plunged into bitter battle with
another evangelist, who charged
that her Divine healing claims
programs of prayer services and
nnoin tmen s were devised
strictly as a means of attracting
large crowds and large financial
returns"
In 1889 she won a fight over
condemnation of her wooden and
taxpayer building. since replaced
by a brick structure. A year later
she was sued by her former man
ager for $1,000, which he allegedly
advanced to her.
This year the tabernacle again
made the news columns when q
safe was robbed of $1,000.
She maintains an expensive
home in Crosse Pointe Park ano
another in Miami, where she
spends part of the winter months
each year.
Barr, Golden's attorney, said
today he had not decided his next
step should the order not be
served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Detroiter 10 Tell
HoW2Shot4Hn

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 QNS)-
Howard Darnell, 22-year-old sailor
from Detroit. was 10 take the
stand today in the trial OF two
suspended Chicago policemen,
charged with shooting him in a
tavern fight while he was en- route
for naval induction.
The policemen. Joseph Murray
and William Hogan, are charged
specifically with assault to kill.
They were in plain clothes at the
time of the shooting last Aug. 81
in a North Side tavern.
Previous testimony indicated
that the two policemen posed as
FBI agents and ordered Darnell
and other tavern patrons 10 show
their draft cards. In the argu-
ment. Darnell was shot. He re-
covered from HE wound at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Pontiac Marine Killed

PONTIAC, Nov. 26-Pfc. Will
liam Provost Jr.. 20. of $500 Will
liams Lake. was killed in action
Nov. /. the navy department has
notified his father. Provost, a
marine corps paratrooper, had
been in service a year. He was
graduated from Flint Northern
Hiph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
GOT JOB IN STORE

Referring 10 a time a year ago
when Dorothy pulled away from
the. tabernacle influences and OBJ
tanned a job in a downtown store
the stepmother said people from
the church kept Fostering her
until she went back into the fold.
"TRey just misunderstood"
Dorothy explained. "My mother
wanted me TO go back and 1
knew 1 was headed for trouble.
People did come TO see me but
they didn't poster me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Evangelist BLASTS Father.

Neither Miss Willitts nor Doro-
thy could explain the stepmother's
interest in the case. Dorothy sale
there had never been any trouble
between them.
"She Just likes the kind OF
life my father leads, i guess"
,1I1I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
sTEPMoTHER's VISIT

Il asked her TO come home 10
daddy" the Stopmother said,
"hnt DnEnihE- said She had found
happiness there and was in
another world.
Dorothy denied statements OF
her stef,Hfetitcr tfrat she mad found
her undernourishcd, nervous and
in poor health and that her
clothes were in wretched condi'
ton.
ooh, no. that isn't true" the
girl said. II was just surprised
at the way she came rushing
into the tabernacle 10 see me
and the way she talked about
my leaving. She made me ter
Tibly nervous.
II wasn't forced or coerced
by any one To return To the
church. In fact. l went TO Miss
Wiilitts and asked her TO help
me. / am so glad that 1 accepted
Christ and can do the work i
am now doing. telling Others
how God changed my life and
encouraging them to accept
Him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
when his former wife, Anne. be-
came a disciple Of the evangelist
In subsequent divorce action, he
charged she spent all her money
and time for the tabernacle and
promoted the religious growth
etf Tire tpe daughters. Dorothy
and g -ye1r4old sister. Marcy
lie ms since married again
Il never met Mr., Golden"
Miss WllhtS said ''but his first
wife and two daughters attended
church Just as any one else
would. This little Golden girl.
Dorothy, came 90 me herself
and asked me to pray for her.
It'd aud she came back 10
the Lord. She told me she was
tired of the world and every
thing In II and wanted 10 serve
Jesus Christ.
LIVING IN FLORIDA
"She didn't live with her
father. She was In her mothers
custody after the divorce" Miss
Wnlitts continued. but her
father tried TO coax her from
the home and sought TO get her
into beer gardens and taverns
and tried his best To keep her
from going 20 church. He Is
Just trying 10 cover mp his own
life of sin and wrong-doing. I'm
helping Dorothy, Just AS j would
like 10 help every girl In De-
trOit"
Dorothy, she said, is now living
with her AZ her Miami home
"Her mother gave me permits
sion 10 bring Dorothy 10 Miami
10 help i'm the services" she
explained.
The girl. who also discussed the
case by long distance telephone
supported Miss Willitts' state
ments. adding:
fHttIrT's heart Il so
hardened against religion and
God that he Is just seeking re-
venge for the mistakes he has
made.
when used TO stay out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

until 4 or 5 o'clock I'm the morn
ing. leading a sinful life, he
didn't ask me where l had been
or what I had been doing. But
when I started going tn church,
the questions began 10 fly"
Dorothy's stepmother, Mrs
Helen Golden, visited the girl al
the tabernacle three weeks ago
Evening star., 1943-01-01
PERSONAL.

own method Results elective for 3 nfe-
time or money hack. Write for booklet. No
druss or surgery DIR, Sol0HRWER CK.
1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03Se.
PHONE sH1rHHRD $3.50. ASK FOR vIR-
ginia Riehar0eon II you are in need Of .
loan up % $500 on your sisnature
EMPLOYED WOMEN: If You NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can get 1t on Jus.
your own signature at low rates. Just call
MISS WHITE. American Finance Co..
MicnIgan 6olO.
AMATEUR MUSICIANS INVITED GOOD
cello, bass. trumpet and other instru-
ments (classicaD. Non commercial home
group. CHADWICK ORCHESTRA. MI.
Music PUPILS BOARDED IN PROFES-
sors home, $50 month, up. Govt. en-
p,oses Piano. violin, voice. Warm rooms.
COATS. DRESSES, UNIFORMS AND
mems. trousers altered BY capable. experi-
enced tailoress at home. Save this ad.
TR 1855.
NEED EXTRA MONEY!
Only requirement Il. that you be en-
ployed. Il ccsts you NOTHING to investigate.
DIR. =. W. JOHNSON. DENTIsT;.
p,r r.lse AZ ITssta RspsiEsa while .l Yo9 l,S yai. w
pxETaL IAloR5ToaY. oR5ToaY
Recon- Dol, Westogy 1adg.s COS 1zth q. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored, exper., wants part-time
work for mornings and evenings; refer
ences. Adams $500.
GIRL, light colored. wants work. full time.
days or part time; z years ref. 3021
Stanton I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

COLOR ARTIST
For portrait work. Apply 716 18th st. NV.
GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN.
s24 wkly. Continental DRUG. 422 N
Evening star., 1943-01-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant. state
ments. tax reports, books put in order.
Kept at $40 mo-, up. Many Justly entitled
tax-savins steps il taken now. WA. 640O.
ACCT.-BkKPR. young married man. de-
sires position; familiar with cost-plus const.,
actt.. notary. Box 90-L. Star.
CLERICAL-ROUTINE WORK (daytime); {;
settled retd. bus. man.; reas. pay; ref. Box
115-L. Star.
CRAFTSMAN, part-time evening work.
Elmwood 473 Mclean. Va. So
HOTEL MAN desires new Connection, avail.
able Immediately; 3 years experience,
room. sales and front ONCE MANAGEMENT.
Box 1851 Star. 80
MAN, young. colored, wishes part-time
ref LU. S939 after pm.
PHARMACIST. reg, D. c., desires part
time work. Phone evenings, Michigan
Evening star., 1943-01-01
HELP woMEh.

OFFICE CLERKS AND TYP
lists; short hours, excellent
salary, vacation with pay.
Apply in person, 8 am. to
4 pm. daily. Peoples Drug
Stores Office, II P st. ne.
COMPTOMETER OPERA
tors; exc. salary, 4O-hr. wk.,
vacation with pay. Apply
Mr.. c. B. Aldrich. Peoples
Drug Stores Office, II P
st. ne.
TYPIST AND GENERAL OF
FICE WORKER, good salary,
permanent position. Apply
H. Abramson Co., 1882 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

MATURE WOMAN desires full or part time
clerk. addressing filling in. ME. 2I9S. 80
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Music PUPILS BOARDED IN PROFEs-
sors home, $50 . month, up. Govt. en-
pioyes. Piano. violin. voice. Warm rooms.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

u 20 80 yedfS Of ate, % Wofk IN dreS6
No Experience Necessary.
Salary, $50 per week plus commission
Apply Gloria Dresses, All 7th at NV
Evening star., 1943-01-01

mems trousers altered BY capable, experi-
enced tailoress at home. Save this ad.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BARRED ROCKS. r. J Reds, white Leg
horns, Conkey's Y-O feeds James Fee,
Store, 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9
Evening star., 1943-01-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BAR CASHIER CHECKER, over 2l. eve
ming work. Apply assistant manager,
Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and
Woodley rd. NV.
BOOKKKEEPER-S ER-STENOGRAPHER, part
time. Q to l. or full time; permanent: local
Manufacture; general books and cost ac-
counting. Phone AT. 244O.
BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced hotel bookkeeping, part-time work.
Box TAX, Star
Evening star., 1943-01-01
HELp WoAEk.

HkLp W0MkN.
RETOUCdERS
For Icrtrait nesatives: salary or piecswork.
SALESLADY WANTED.
Experienced, ready -to-wear and acces-
sories; top salary, short hours; state age
and full details. Box SOL. star.
S T E N o G r A P H E r s.
CLERKS, if you like to give
steady and honest effort to
branch Office of large con-
cern that will appreciate and
reward you proportionately
write giving age, experience,
etc. Box 97-K, Star.
STENOGRAPHER FOR HO-
TEL WORK. APPLY IN
PERSON, EBBITT HOTEL,
10th AND H SITS. NV.
WAIT RES S ES, EXPERI-
ENCED. APPLY CHERRY
BLOSSOM RESTAURANT.
912 14th ST. NV. ME. 1854.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

Augusta Travers-you know, the
one who runs the little hat shop
down on Main Street-she's always
been dead set against gambling in
any form. Never will forget when |
was kid and she found little Ham
my, her Youngest nephew, playing
marbles for keeps out back of the
shop. Took it on herself to give him
a whaling and point out the evils Of
gambling She's a strict woman,
Augusta, real strict. Good as gold,
Of course. But mighty set against
the lighter things of life.
Well, SO you could have knocked
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
LONZA NEWS

Cecil Davis and Mrs. Vester
Robinson spent the weekend
With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill VISIT
ed Ernest Hill and family Sun
day.
Ella Mae and James Rose Wis
tied at the home of Ernest Hill
Sunday.
Several people Of this commun
ity attended services at Mount
Pleasant Sunday.
Ann Mullins visited Betty
Price Sunday.
Ferne and Mabel Cochran Wis
tied Ann Mullins Sunday.
Mary Price, who has been en-
ployed in Detroit, is visiting
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turner Wis
tied Hamilton Edwards and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Rose visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J w Davis,
Sunday.
Ferne. Carol, Ruth and Betty
Rose visited Joyce and Trulah
Musick Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Cochran and Mrs.
Edd Hunt attended commence
ment exercises at Haysi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN
and Edna Bowman visited at the
home of Mitchell Baker Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

George Powers of Detroit was
visiting his mother last week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise
were Sunday guests at the home
of Neil Sutherland.
Betty Counts spent a day last
week with Aunt Lydia Powers.
Helen Phillips, and Fred Kiser
of Baltimore are spending few
days with friends and relatives
here.
Sylvia Kiser is staying with
her mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Phillips
spent night last week with
Aunt Lydia Powers.
Mary Oquin of Watuga, Tenn,
is visiting relatives here.
Bubby Kiser was in Coeburn
on business one day lalst week.
Nell Shook spent the weekend
with homefolks here.