davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
J.A.Gount,Jr
Found Dead
In S. Dakota

James Arthur Gaunt, Jr., 21-year-
old son of James A. Gaunt, ST., and
Rhoda Leach Gaunt of 757 Cooke
street, was found dead yesterday
near a railroad track in Milbank,
South Dakota, according to a teie-
gram received about 2:30 a. m. to-
day by Captain Patrick Foley of
the local police department from
Sheriff Russell L. Griese of Mil
bank, S. D.
Gaunt was believed to have been
on his way to Seattle on the coast
and had left this city about a week
ago. He was believed to have taken
a bus as far as Chicago, Ill. Furth-
er details of his death could not be
ascertained up until press time to-
day.
The deceased was very well known
in this city, especially among the
younger element. He was a devout
communicate of All Souls Church.
He was a graduate of Crosby High
School and later attended the Uni
versity of Connecticut at Storrs and
Perkionem School in Pennsburg, Pa.
He was a former employe OF the
French Mfg. Co.
Besides his father and mother he
is survived by brother. John P.
Gaunt, now serving Uncle Sam at
the Naval Training Station in
Sampson, N. Y; and two sisters,
Lucetta and Helen Gaunt.
The body will be removed from
South Dakota this evening to this
city where the funeral will be held,
time and other arrangements to be
announced later. Arrangements will
be in charge of the Anderson fun
eral home, 70 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
FWA Check
For Reservoir

A check for 100000 has been re-
ceived by City Controller Cornelius
F. Maloney from the New York
Regional Office of the Federal
Works Agency. as a Lanham Act
grant to be used as partial payment
by the Federal Government for Its
share of the cost Of the city's Pitch
Reservoir, which is almost finished
in Morris.
Since the project began a year ago,
the city has received 100000 exclud-
ing today's contribution. With today's
check that amount has risen to
$500, 900 and the city expects an
other 100000 as the governments
total share of the cost Of the prof.
ect which will amount to about
1895 900, although the contract was
granted to the L. G. DeFellce q
Sons Company of New Haven for
$69l 900.
The city had sold up to the begin
ming of 1913 $1,300,000 in water
bonds, Series of 194l, to pay for
both the new reservoir and the sec
ond pipeline, which is now finished
and in daily use. 100000 was used
in building the pipeline, with the
(Confiu,,oA m, papp ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
grand GOES
T0L|Sb0N AND
RUMORS RISE
BY ROBERT DOWSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NOhitcu ITcSS OCdII OOTTcSpOHucHtD
London, August 26.-UP)
- A Swiss dispatch said to-
day that an Italian commits
sion headed by Count Dino
Grandi has arrived in Lisbon
coincidental with the report
ed start of discussions for an
armistice and separate peace
for Italy.
The dispatch, quoting the
Zurich newspaper Die Tat,
said the participants in the
peace discussions were not
known, but added that
Grandi's arrival pointed to
contact with British diplo-
mats. He served as foreign
minister and ambassador to
London in various Mussolini
governments.
The Grandi group was the second
italian mission to reach Lisbon
within a month, the dispatch said.
Peace discussions also were rumored
following the arrival there of mis-
sion headed by Armando De Angels,
but informed sources in the Portu-
guese capital insisted De Angels
merely was awaiting the arrival OF
italian diplomats from Chile.
Other Swiss reports said the Vail
can is exerting pressure on the Allies
to accept Italy's designation of Rome
as an open city. Archbishop Fran
els j. Spellman of New York and
Rodrigo Cardinal Villeneuve, Arch
bishop of Quebec, were said to have
presented the Vatican's stand to the
Allied High Command during the
Roosevelt Churchill conference in
CONTINUED OH Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Probe Charges Britain
Gets Our Cream Tobacco

above the Al cent per pound CELL
ing provided total purchases for the
year averaged not more than that
figure.
State Senator J. Conn Lanier Of
Greenfield, N. c., charged that I'M
perial Tobacco company of Great
Britain, represented by the CCC, had
made purchases recently at more
than 43 cents pound.
Domestic tobacco companies In
the past have consistently paid
above the market average even as
Imperial has," Lanier said. ITO
give foreign compaiiies the priv
ilege of bidding more than domestic
companies on better grades works a
serious injury and is a discrimina-
ton against both American manu-
facturers and consumers"
Kohlberg denied that foreign COM
paniss were exempted from price
ceilings and stated that they would
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
RAIDS DEvASTATE italy BASES
Allies Blast Plants I'm Three Blows;
Berlin QuiverS As More Bombs Crash
Musso Gets Taste
Of His Own
Medicine

Madrid, Aug. 26.-UP)-
Premier Marshal Pietro BadOg-
lilo of Italy has moved his de-
posed predecessor, Benito Mus
solini, for a third time to fore
stall any German attempt to
free him, reports reaching Ma
drid by way of France said to-
day.
Mussolini now is being held
at a private villa in Tuscany
north of Rome following his
removal from the Ponziane
Islands, off Naples, where he
was lodged in a prison he him
self had built.
When Mussolini complained
of the lack of light and run
ming water in the Punziane
prison, the warden was report
ed to have retorted that none
of the thousands Of political
prisoners Mussolini's regime had
sent there had complained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
BY TONY SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 26. CUP The
Dies committee on unAmerican
activities turned over TO the justice
department today records linking
DR.. Fred w. Thomas, Detroit physi-
clan arrested as spy, with an al
legged attempt to place "a bitterly
anti-semitic, anti-British and anti
Communist leader" in the Ford
Motor Company plant at Dearborn,
Mich.
Dies committee investigators said
their records supported the belief
that the man, ''Mr. Parker Sage"
was never employed by Ford. A let
ter in the Dies Committee files ad-
dressed to a Ford Motor Company
official said:
"Any job among the men so that
Mr.. Sage can, without creating
suspicion, gain the confidence of his
fellow workers, will do"
Dies investigators described Sage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Jops Tossed
A Boomerang
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
UNITED Press Vice-President II
charge of the Pacific Area)

UNITED Press V1ce-PreSldent III
charge of the Pacific Area)
Adak, Alaska, Aug. 25-(Delayed
- (U.P) - Japan can blame her
self for creating situation in the
North Pacific which has turned her
homeland into a practicable tar
get' for American attack, Major
General William o. Butler, COM
mander of the 18th United States
Air Force, said today.
The United States learned the
defensive and offensive value of the
Aleutians from the Japanese them
selves, he said, and now have all
that value on the credit side of the
war ledger.
With the expulsion of the enemy
from Kiska and Attu, he added, the
defensive phase is over and the Of
fensive phase is at hand.
1.-THE practicable targets in my
opinion include Japan proper" But
Ter said.
Butler pointed out that the Jap
anese sneaked into the AleutianS
Willie Ol11CCo OtdCCo Wdo I'LL
prepared and attacked Dutch Har-
Dor, creating a direct threat to
Alaska, Western Canada and the
Pacific Coast.
I'VE held the line at Dutch Har-
Dor and cleared the enemy from
Kiska and Attu," he said. ITO do
so we had to build a strong chain
Of air, naval and army bases out to
within ESQ miles of Japan's own
territory.
Now over half the northern route,
shortest way to Japan, is chain of
covered sea bases and the northern
Kuriles, on the approaches to Japan
have been bombed from present
bases. The flying attacks, he point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Dies Tells OF Attempts
To Plant Spy With Ford

as the organizer of the National
Workers League. an organization to
establish a nationalist government
here" with funds provided largely
by DR.. Thomas in 1888.
Thomas was arrested with four
women in Detroit Tuesday on
charges Of delivering to the Ger
man high command information of
Allied conveys and the location and
vulnerability of war plants.
From the Files
From the files of Sage's organiza-
ton, the Dies spokesman stated, a
letter was obtained purporting to
show that n Mr.. Charles w. Hill,
secretary of the central committee
Of German American Societies Of
Michigan, used Thomas name to
intercede to get Sage the job. 1t
was allegedly addressed to a Mr.
r. Irwin, Ford Motor Company,
3674 Schaefer road, Dearborn,
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
DREAD ALLIED
HANDWRITING
OF CAPITAL
BY WALTER CRONkITE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, August 26.-CUP)
-Smouldering Berlin rocked
under the impact of British
bombs for the third night in
a row last night as twin
engined Mosquito bombers
heaped new destruction on
the capital in the developing
Hamburg" offensive.
Once again, the swift, ply
wood Mosquitoes darted in
through clouds of smoke ris-
ing from fires that have
burned for more than 48
hours to loose their cargoes
of explosive and incendiary
bombs on Adolf Hitler's CAPT.
tai. Only one was lost.
Indictment weather was believed
to have frounded the Royal Air
Forces big four-e ngined bombers
so the Mosquitoes TOOK over the as
sault for the second straight night,
scattering their bombs over wide
area of Berlin and giving the in
habitants another sleepless night.
Grow members back from the lat
est attack said they saw fires still
glowing in areas swept by flames
after Mondays bombardmen',.
Nervous German ground defenses,
they said, acted as if the Mosquito
raid was an attack in force throw
ing up heavy anti-aircraft bar
rage and turning hundreds of
searchlights on the bombers during
the half-hour raid.
The ht-after-night pounding
of Berlin, opening with its heaviest
bombardment of the war Monday
night, was taken as an indication
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Reds Drive
Forward
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
'nited Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Moscow, August &c. - Massed
Russian and German tanks were
reported locked in crucial battle
today along the right bank of the
Vorskla River less than 20 miles
north Of Poltava, Ukrainian Bastion
guarding the approaches to the
Dnieper River.
Northwest of by-passed Poltava,
key stronghold between Kharkov
and the Dnieper, another armored
struggle was in progress. Field dis
patches reporting the battles indi-
Gated their outcome might determ-
Inc control of the Ukraine northeast
of the Dnieper bend.
An imminent threat to the Ger
man position was posed by a Rus
sian push through zenkov to within
Is miles of the Poltava-K iev rail-
road. Advanced elements of the
Soviet forces slashing through the
Ukraine were about ITO miles from
Kiev, the provincial capital.
German armored units met the
Russian tank columns north and
northwest of Poltava after parallel
(Continued on Page AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
All-American Attacks

All-American Attacks
The All-American attacks
on Foggia, carried out at
heights ranging from treetop
to $4,000 feet, we're pro-
nounced one of the most suc-
cessful surprise assaults ever
carried out against Italy.
Besides the scores of Axis
planes left aflame on the
ground, the American gum
ners shot down 26 Fighters
which sought to intercept
them. The toll included 16
downed by the Fortresses and
three by their lightning es-
corts in breaking up the at
lacking force of nearly 100
planes.
Lieutenant Colonel McNicholl OF
Memphis, Tenn, personally led the
attack in one of the tWin-tailed
Lightning fighter-bombers which
swept so low over the cluster OF
Foggia air fields that terrified per-
sonnet aground tried to throw stones,
(Continued nm page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Strikers Go
Beck To Jobs

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. rs : (U.PJ
Approximately 40 0striking en-
ployes of the Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corporation, returned to
work today under an agreement to
settle their grievances by arbitration
and pledged to 'redouble all efforts
to turn out planes"
The strikers voted unanimously
last night to end their walkout
which started Tuesday in protest
against the alleged violation OF
union rules by the company in the
selection of two supervisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
BY ROBERT E. SMITH
njted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 26.-(UP)-The
Office of Price Administration today
investigated charges that British
tobacco companies are forcing a de-
terioration in the quality of Ameri-
can cigarets by Swimming this coun-
try's crop of premium quality to-
baccoS.
Domestic and foreign tobacco
buyers met with Meredith Kohlberg,
chief of OPAs tobacco division, to
discuss the situation.
Representatives of Amerl IN to-
bacco companies testified before
Kohlberg at a price ceiling hearing
yesterday. Their charge that the
British companies, which purchase
American tobacco through the Com
modify Credit corporation, were
violating price ceilings were denied
by Kohlberg who pointed out that
both American and foreign COM
panies could make single purchases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
.atch-Like
Precision In
Bonbers' Aim
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Aug. 20
(UP)-American Flying Fortresses, Liberators and
Lightnings, striking in three with watch-like
precision devastated the Italian rail hub and air base
of Foggia yesterday, burning of parked Axis
planes and machine cunning troops and ground per-
sonnet.
British and Canadian Wellingtons joined in the
intense air assault to paralyze south Italy with
block buster bombardment of the big laramie naval
base at dawn today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Burma Push
Seen Soon
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
Yv.sfnxI DroCc C%orf CnrrncnnnIo n,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug 26.-UP)-The
campaign for the reconquest of
Burma is expected to be unleashed
comparatively soon.
Aggressive Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten is considered one of the worlds
outstanding experts on combined
sea-land-air operations and the at
tack on Burma presaged one of the
greatest amphibious undertakings of
the war.
His jurisdiction probably will not
extend to operations in China, which
would be primarily on the ground
and in the air.
The appointment was hailed here
by Army and Navy officials, many
of whom will participate in staff
conferences" with Mountbatten when
he arrives here today from Can
ada, where he had part In the
Roosevelt-C Churchill conferences.
Mountainous appointment left
uncertain the relationship to the
new set-up Of Maj. Gen. George E.
a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
'InfontiIe Spreads
In Chicago Area

Chicago. Aug. 26-(UP) - The
board of health said today that 26
new cases of infantile paralysis
the most ever recorded here In one
day-were reported yesterday.
The increase brought to 226 the
number of cases reported since July
! Twenty three of the victims have
died. Health authorities said the
spread of the disease was the worst
in the city's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
OLD MARRIED WOMAN!

Hollywood, Aug. 26-(UP)-Ella
Raines, film discovery of this year,
surprised film circles today with the
announcement that she has been
married to Capt. Kenneth Trout,
bomber pilot, since Aug. II, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 26 (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Aug.
"a compared with a year ago:
This Yenr Expenses Last Year
$13,086,5 $40, 1859 $9,248, AIS, 293.72
War Spending
$12.107.5SO.291,3s .$s,32S.o3S.S5o.S7
8 l,s64,o11.99s.27 s1,212,5ss,56o.a5
s s,722,5os,1s2.e5 ss,os4.sss.sss.s7
Cash Balance
; 7,44s, sss, 1861 Ss,6s1.ss7.464.27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Continued on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Continued on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Full Weather Report Page 2.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Pvt. Padgett said. Every man got
a map showing exactly where to land
and what to attack. My company
hit miles from Oran, but ran
into no initial opposition. When
we landed we found Brig. Gen.
Teddy Roosevelt calling to us to
come right on in. We advanced be-
yond the summer resort on the
water line, found places to sleep
in ditch, after putting out guards,
and before sunup we started ad-
vancing toward a town.
"Get That Gun"
I'VE met the enemy about 1890
am. A 75-mm. opened up on us
from mountain. We had no
artillery, and the order came down,
Get that gun" Before we could
get very far our company COM
mander had been hit three times
and we were told that the war
Evening star., 1943-09-03

ships were busy then but would give
us some help later.
I'VE had had three days fighting
before a British warship opened
up on that battery. Once the ship
let go with her big guns it wasn't
long before they came out waving
red flag. They we're French
soldiers with German officers. When
we got up on that hill, there were
dead horses and dead soldiers lying
all over the place. Houses had
been blown all ways"
After this action, Pvt. Padgett's
company was given three days rest.
Then it was moved 200 miles fur
ther into Africa. The men spent
Christmas at the new location, hav-
ing dinner in an orange grove with
turkey furnished by the Army,
beer and barrels Of wine-the gift
of French residents of the neigh
borhood,
Evening star., 1943-09-03

sistant director, says men entering
the armed forces leave at home
many belongings they want to dis
pose Of. So
"A brood Of chickens which tied
one soldiers wife to their old home
was traded for luggage so she could
join her husband here" Dildine
said. We've swapped airplanes for
autos and microscopes for farm in
struments. but that chicken-for-
luggage was tops in effectiveness. :"
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Swoppers' Club Swaps
Chickens for Luggage
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW oRLEANS.-The Swappers'
Club, originated here recently by
the United Service Organization,
gives servicemen, merchant marines
and civilians an opportunity to
trade their white elephants for more
desirable goods. Fred Dildine. as
Evening star., 1943-09-03
To Install Woter System

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
Sept. IA new water system will
be installed Immediately In the
Calvert County courthouse here.
it was announced today by the
county commissioners. The con-
tract has been awarded to the
Washington Pump e. Wen Co.
Every time you lick = War savings
stamp ycu help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
PFC. RAYMOND M.

PFC. RAYMOND M.
PADGETT.
Star Staff Photo.
body knew where. Ordered to ships,
the soldiers spent many days "all
over the ocean" in a convoy of 800
vessels.
Three days before we were to
attack, we were given the score"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

Nordccl; ShalTcr, CrcIlin, who has
)ocn in the armed service for several
months, is now attached TO the L.
!, S. Tuscaloosa as Woman BE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

LOST-"A" Gasoline Ration Book
No. F-274519-Q. Finder please re-
turn to Carl W. Frazee, Oakland, OF
to local ration board.-Adv. 1t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres
with good house and barn, near Oak
land, good road Apply Warnick's
Meat Market, Oakland.-Adv. 8-3t.
WANTED-Automobile Shop fore
man. Must be experienced and well
recommended. Out of city. Direct an
swer to Spencer" care The Repub-
Observation-Disclosures SGT
WANTED TO BUY-Farm in Gar
rett County, $50 to $50 acres; cash
State location, size and price. Ad-
dress H. T., Go The Republican office
Observation-Disclosures sgt
LOST-Ration books No. /, belong
ing to Charles H. Baker and Freda
Baker. Finder please return to own
ers at Mt. Lake Park or to the ration
board.-Advertisement sits
FOR SALE-One 1886 one-half ton
Dodge Panel Truck, in Al condition;
extra good tires; one 1941 Plymouth
Sedan, good condition, tires extra
good. See J. Edward Helbig, Oakland.
Adv 7-3t
FOR SALE-Farm of 105 acres;
good pasture land, improved by good
tive-room dwelling. barn and all nee
essary buildings. Terms. Columbia F.
Brown, Ri. 3. Swanton, Md-Adver-
tisement SIT
WARNING-The party who re-
moved four road forms from the Hell
big Mill lot is known and to prevent
prosecution for theft the guilty party
must return the same. j. W. Whorton.
Advertisement 8-2t*
LOST-Folding purse owned by
Bernard Eugene Wilt, Eglon, w. Va,
containing small amount change,
operators license; lost in Oakland last
week Finder please return to owner
or to this Officially. S-1t#
FOR SALE-Golden oak sectional
Book Case, large oak Filing Cabinet,
5-tube (console) battery Radio, dou-
bic Brass Bed springs and mattress,
Bureau, Chairs and few Pictures.
Write Box 355, Mountain Lake Park,
Md-Advertisement 8-5t#.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-159
acres, located 212 miles east of Loeb
Lynn on German Road. Price reason
able. Immediate possession if sold or
desire to have rented by April 90
Apply Mrs. Clayton Kitzmiller, Mt
Lake Park Md.-Adv. SIT.
FROSTPROOF SPRING-GROWN
Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.25; 1000, 50,
Postpaid $1.50 for 1000 express col
lect Tomato plants on May LIST, same
price. California Sweet Pepper, 500
$500, 1000, $500, postpaid. Good
plants guaranteed. Dawn Holcombe,
Courtland, Na-Advertisement S-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

FOR SALE-Seed Oats, Victor va
riety-have 400 bushels to offer; new
Ideal Deering Grain Binder for trac-
tor or horses, 6 foot cut, rubber tires
A wonderful machine; Mccormick
Deering Hammer Mill, model LA,
with four screens, like new H. S.
Friend, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 8-3t*
Musician supply you with Clar-
inets, SaXophones, Trumpets, from
bones, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,
Violins, both classical and popular
records; new Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Write for prices and partic-
ulars. o. B. FAWLEY MUSIC CO.,
122 High street, opposite Hotel Nor
gan, Morgantown, West Va.-Adver-
tisement 6-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

FOR RENT-One large well fur
nished front bedroom. Apply GO AL
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stempie.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Box. So
lbs. net, $2.75; y box, $3.50; Tanger-
ines and Tangelas, z box, 40 lbs. net,
SIPS. Can't get apple baskets as be-
fore. Prices fob Leesburg, or express
extra at cost. Burt Wilson, Leesburg,
Fla.-Advertisement eff.
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
ANY breed; any quantity. Pullet
chicks, special laying strain; 8 chicks
free with every hundred ordered 3
weeks in advance. Get our catalogue
and prices with discount before buy
ing. No Sunday sales. C. J. Yoder,
Grantsville, Advertisement 49-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
AVILTON

Mrs. Helene Grove, an aged lady
and mother Of Edward Grove, passed
away on Sunday evening. She had
lived with her son and family for
a number Of years.
Frances Wilhelm, Mrs. Bessie An
dcraon and son, Homecoming, spent
Sunday with Leonard Wilhelm and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Default were
callers at the homes Of O. S. Fikc and
Jesse Merrill on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Minnick were guests at the Jesse
Merrill home on Sunday.
Emma May, small daughter of Ed
ward Grove, has been seriously i'll
but is now somewhat improved Agnes
and Beatrice Wilhelm have mumps.
Hillary and Forrest Broadwatcr, of
Barton, were visitors at the Albert
Broadwatcr home on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
children, Donna and Dallas Mr. and
Mrs. George l'ikc and daughter; Ms.
Laura Hctz and sons, Of Frostburg;
Misses Twila Mac and Vida Wilhelm
and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm spent Wedncs-
day evening at the Q. S. Fike home
in honor Of Mrs. Fixes birthday an.
nivcrSary, Mrs. Fannie Wcitzcll, Ray
and Harold Fi6c and 0. S. Ffkc were
also present. Mrs. Fikc received sew
cral useful gifts and a number Of
beautiful cards
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Wilhelm and
children and Lily Drccsc were din
uer guests at The Pike homo Sunday
eT enlng.