davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-09-24

United States Coast Guard
San Francisco, Calf.
September 9Th, 1943
Craig Pottlnger,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
I expect to be in Nogales in the
near future. Continue sending the
paper here as I am anxious to get
the news from the Old Home Town.
I am stationed at the Old Mint
Building, the U. S. Shipping Com
Nogales international., 1943-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE. STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

IVAH o. FURR,
Plaintiff,
VS.
JOSEFA ORTIZ, and JOHN
DOE ORTIZ, her husband on
August II, 1905; GEORGE
WESTINGHOUSE, and JANE
DOE WESTINGHOUSE, his
wife on September 5, 1907; H.
GORDON GLORE; CALLIE M.
GLORE; JANE DOE GLORE,
the wife of defendant H. Cor
don Glore on December 81,
1915; MARY ROE GLORE. the
wife of defendant H. Gordon
Glore on February II, 1916; and
if any or all of said defendants
be deceased, then THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SUCH
DECEASED DEFENDANT OR
DEFENDANTS,
Defendants.
No. 1886
S u Nj M o N S
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1943-09-24

n
bodies the Of home len
ton by putting every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
|SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 TO GIVE MINSTREL
Chucking Department Is Sending Cheer to Boys
 in Service
(NEA Telephoto)

The Chucking room of the scovill Manufacturing O., will provide many "chuckle" and musical en- tertainment at It's musical comedy dedicated to the boys in the Armed Forces who were formerly employed in this section of the factory, to be held in Buckingham hall at 800 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 An audience of 2,000 people in all- ticipated and the committee in charge of the show is as follows: Emile Rochon, honorary chairman. Director-Charles Ciarcia.
 Play written by--Tom Donlon.
 Chairman-Andy Cavanaugh.
 Assistant chairman-Tom Donlon. Ticket chairmen-Nick KaSlow, John Murphy.
 Refreshment chairman-Edward By.
 Treasurer-Harold Hettlinger. Costumes by-Gertrude Swirda.
 Publicity by King Keillor.
 Property ynanagers-Bill Rotella, Anthony Digioia.
 Stage managers-FTank Waitr, John Malaria. 4....tr.
 Program chairmen-Geor Min icucci, Tom Brangel.
 Honor roll-Tona Donlon, Bill Ro- tella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
CONVICTED DRIVER
 TOHEAR SENTENCE
Congress Ave. Youth Ar. raigned in Connection
 With Pedestrians Death

City court was re-convened at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when An thony Caireln, 25, of 234 Congress avenue, appeared before Judge T. E. Conway for sentence on charge of negligent homicide. Cairelli was declared criminally negligent in the death of Mrs. Rose Dereskevich, 65, of 41 Lawrence street, in a finding handed down by Coroner William B. Hennessy and subsequently, ar- raigned on the homicide charge in city court. when sentence was de- ferred until today.
 Mrs. Dereskevich, mother ot Patrolmen Albert and Joseph Dere- skevich, was struck on Congress avenue, Oct. 21 as she was return ing from St, Joseph's church, sus- taining fatal injuries
 Cairelli was exoneraLeu W S1c coroner on a similar charge of crim- inal negligence last year, after power boat he was operating over- turned in Lake Quassapaug. Two companions, Anthony Turzzo, 19. and William Panucci, g, were drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
reshrnen Eligible
 For Scholarships
s EIizabetI's College Through National President,
 Hiss Hayes of Waterbury, Announces Requirements

xhe following scholarships are open t0 freshmen, i043, i044, ct the 1oIIeae og st. Elizabeth, Convent,
 J., according to announcement From the national president Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, and received from the college scholarship depart nent:
 I'M September 1e4s, the James AcA AlInden Scholarship, founded in l81a. nii annual grant of $500.
 rho James shevlin Scholarship, founded in 1926, an annual grant eE e250.
 1he Eugene A. Callahan Scholar nhin, found in 1928, an annual grant of s2SO, open to residents in NEaine.
 me Aiumnae scholarship, found- ad in 1912, an annual grant of &250, onein this year to a resident of Ro- chester, N. Y.
 TWO scholarships, each an annual grant Of S250, open to resident stli- dents only.
 I6 he eligible for these scholar chips the applicant must: CD, offer iIis fifteen units of high school credit required for admission. @ Rnnk in the highest quarter of her class. (3) Be recommended by the YTinuipal of her high school as Qllalided for college work.
 Those who wish to compete must apply in person or by letter to the Committee on Scholarships not la ter than March IA. With the ap- nllcations must be submitted a transcript of the applicants high school record indicating her rank in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

class, together with a lettef of rec. ommendation from her principal. If this evidence Is satisfactory the candidate will be permitted to take the examinations. These will consist of the Scholastic Achievement Test to be given by the College Entrance Examination Board on April 10, 1043.
 The secretary of the Committee on Scholarships will send to the applicant a Bulletin of General In- formation which is to be filled out and mailed to the College Entrance Examination Board with the re- quired fee of ten dollars.
 Any further information regard ing these scholarships may be sec cured by contracting Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, 54 Summer street, this city, national president of the alum nae association, College of St. Eliza beth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

little actress-but she's only
 three years Old!" F
 Rumor.rnonger come In Tor going lover, when the GoldEcrgs, be- loved radio family, present an en- core performance on the treasury Star Parade" during next week. PICK UP D. '.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt will be heard over station WNEW on Sunday from 4:16 to 4:SO P. m in connection with annual American Red Gross drive.
 Featured with the President will be General Dwight Eisenhower speaking from Africa, and Admiral Chester Nimitx, who will speak from Q naval base somewhere in the South Pacific. Norman Davis, ma tlonal chairman of the American Red Gross, will also be heard.
 Phil Spitalny, maestro of "Hour of Charm, Kay Kyser, College of Musical Knowiedge' proxy, and Dinah Shore, starred with her Tn Person. series on the Blue Friday nights, have been added to the H. person advisory board guiding the War Department in the selection of songs for the Army Hit Kit" for service men. First kit, comprising six tunes, includes This Is The Army, MT. Jones'" Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" "I've Got Sixpence," "Move It Over" T Had The Craziest Dream" and There Are Such Things"
 Comedy Caravan" presents an. other of It's coast-to-coast cross. fires, hooking up Jerry ColOnna and Vera Vague from Hollywood with Herb Shriner and Lew Lehr from New York, in fast-paced trans. continental comedy sketch, tonight ct 10 ?. m, over CBs.
 Mary Margaret Mcbride, NBCs columnist of the air, had the jovial but garrulous author-p playwright, Charming Pollack, as her guest on a broadcast this week. She apologized for having to break in upon him so often to get e word in edgewise. That's all right" said Pollack, twill Rogers said the only way to carry on conversation with me was by way of interruption!" Dinah Shore is becoming familiar to the nation as the girl who can best interpret George Gershwin tunes since she has starred in spe- cial Gershwin Memorial Concerts with Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman and similar nOtables. DiaIers get a chance to judge for themselves when Dlnah offers Q Gershwin med- ley on her "In Person. program on the Blue Network 3onlght at SIS The tunes are ''The Man Love-" Summertime" and Somebody Loves Me-" Other numbers by Di- nah, suggested by service men and their sweethearts, wives or mothers are "Y0u'd Be So Nice To Come Home To- and Brazil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

be attended only by workers of duty. Instead, they said, 97 per cent of the workers who were sup posed to be at work, attended and the plants could not be operated until they returned. The union, like all afi1liates of the American Federation of Labor and of the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions, is pledged not to strike and the word strike" was not used at yesterdays meeting or in the ul- timative resolution.
 Officials of the San Diego and Burbank locals of the International Associations of MachiniSts refused to indicate how they would react to the invitations to hold PA hour mass meetingS.' But Brig. Gen. Charles E. Brandshaw, district sue pervisor of production for the Army air forces, telegraphed local union officials from Santa Monica, that their action was unreasonable" be- cause Flying Fortresses constitute our most effective striking weapons. without which we cannot hope to win the war"
 q would be derelict in my duty if I did not emphatically protest this action taken by members of your union, which is in direct viola tion of its solemn pledge that there would be no work stoppages for the duration of the war;" his telegram saiG.
 Various proposals and demands for wage increases and wage stap- illzation in the airplane industry, particularly along the west coast, fevs been before the War Labor Board for eight months. The local workers demand an increase in their minimum wage scale Of e2h cents an hour, to e5 cents an hour. the minimum Of workers in local ahlnHandg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
MOVIE ACTRESS
 NOW CITIZEN
Continued from Page D

ism ct a minimum. He congratu. lated the group on achieving the status of American citizens.
 After the ceremony, Miss Carroll said she was ''so moved" by Judge Smiths address that she was "al. most unable to talk"
 Tt is now my Uncle Sam, my Mer- chant Marine" she said in an In. terview.
 She said she was national direc. tor Of entertainment for Q new Me". chant Marine organization in New York, which will have units world. wide to provide for sea-faring men.
 T hope to visit all these units, 1" she said. T am now in New York and have given up foF the moment tte entertainment world Co help my Merchant Marine. Ny sister vas Killed in Che bllts in England in iol0. The talk by Judge Smith wns vnry moving and am happy co bo. come q citizen of this last free great country ln the world.
 "f uil' redouble my efforts Q help khla country an6 again ! eaN uY 1nela nnH nlg Merchant Marine"
 ss4B nsSKm #s4msFNTs mMaAMassN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
REDS ADVANCE
 SLOWED BY MUD

(Continued from Page 1)
 Na.s~----------------------- --------------------
 Tn the push against Poltava, 90 miles southwest of Kharkov, the Russians were compelled to clear tleir course village by village around which the Germans had woven . strong defense network.
 The Sovlets forces in the Cauca- sus broke into the district center of StaronizheteblievslSaya last night and street fighting continued until dawn, when the occupation was completed, the Russian midday cornmunique reported.
 Hundreds of enemy dead were found and many prisoners were captured, the bulletin said.
 Other Soviet troops occupied the nearby railroad station of An- gellnskaya, wiping out the enemy RarriBon.
 me fall of starcnizhetebl knya, q miles east of the Sea of Txov on the north side of the Tainan peninsula, followed by less than 12 hours the capture Of Akingrelskaya, 26 miles to the south and . miles northeast of the Black Sea port and naval base of Novo- xoshisk.
 The Germans gradually were being forced back on the Taman ueninsula itself and their only path of escape lay across the Ker- chenski Strait to the Crimea. The midnight conmunique said two battalions-normally 2,000 men-of the iOlst German light infantry division were wiped out at Min grelsIEaya and the 200 survivors Of the garrison captured.
 Red armies along Q 400-mtle stretch of the southern front from OreI to Rostov captured only three inhabited places during the past 12 hours, the mid-day communique reported. This was far fewer than the average for the past several weeks.
 Soviet tankmen, some of them using American and British made tanks, routed the Germans from one town below Orel, canturing eight anti-tank guns, and i've trucks loaded with ammunition and supplies. Sixty-seven Germans sur- rendered.
 Numerous German counter-at- tackg' ware repelled in other sec- t.ons south of Orel with heavy losses to che Germans, including 200 kitIed hl one district alone. Deep snow and binding blizzards were fa,nSsirg the Soviets in this area
 Another inhabited place was seized west of Kharkov, where the Russians are driving toward the Dnieper. Six guns. IS mortars and other equipment were captured. Tn said, 6 German column was smashed another sector, the communique with 30 of the enemy being killed and the rest captured.
 The mid-day communique had reported the capture of several other settlements west of KharkoV and the killing of 100 and wounding 1f 300 German oofhcers and men m repulsing a counter-a attack.
 Thick mud was hampering the soRiets along the battlefront from Kharkov south to the Sea of Azov as the late winter thaw increased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
U. S., British Patrols
 Strike Hard At Nazis
Continued from Page D

of Bizerte. Two enemy fighters were shot down by the eScortine planes. British Bisley bombers bombed targets near Sbeitla and Gafsa and hit an ammunition dump.
 Three Allied aircraft are missing from all operations and one plane, previously reported missing, has rec turned to its base. The pilot of an- other plane reported missing has turned up safe.
 '"The KaSserine Pass now is in our hands," the communique said, British and American infantry supported by tanks successfully at- tackled the enemy rear guard and forced @ withdrawal of all enemy forces remaining in this pass.
 we now also hold high ground to the northeast and southwest of the pass. Throughout the day our forward troops were in close con- tact with the enemy who had heav- fly mined the road in an endeavor to cover his retreat.
 "Our patrols followed up the enc. my withdrawal in the Sbiba area and advanced to 8 depth of 10 to IS miles.
 Tn successful raid north of Bou Arada, casualties were inflicted on the enemy and prisoners taken.
 During the day our fighters car- ried out sweeps and patrols over the whole Tunisian front in the course of which attacks were made on enemy vehicles and one enemy fighter was destroyed. Fighter bombers attacked motor transport and landing grounds near Gabes.
 "On the night of February 24-26 Bisleys, continuing attacks on withdrawing enemy forces, bombed targets at and near Sbeitla and Gafsa. An ammunition dump was hit and fires left burning at both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

places.
 Heavy and medium bomhers from the Middle East attacked Gabes and the Mareth line.
 ,"Yesterday Fortreses escorted by Lightnings and covered by Spit- fires bombed the docks at Bizerte. Hits in the dock area started fires. Two enemy fighters were shot down by the escort.
 "Three of our aircraft are yniss- ing from all of these operations. one of our aircraft previously re- ported missing has returned to its base and the pilot of another air. craft is safe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
REYNOLDS LEAVES
 SCOVILL COMPA ANY
Popular Community Club Member Enjoying Rest;
 MinStrelS to Rehearse
Washington Hill

Thomas P. Reynolds, life resident of Sylvan avenue and Q member of the Community Club since its or- ganiSation and past president of The Earbenders, has been retired from service after 3s years of ser- vice with the Scovill Mfg. Co. Neighbors and friends wish Mir. Reynolds the best there is, after his long years of conscientious service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

and hope he will have many years of enjoyment and comfort in his well earned rest.
 Religious instructions for gram mar school children will be held to- morrow at St. Francis parochial school, at 10 o'clock as usual, al- though other instructions during the week were dispensed with because schools were closed.
 The Earbenders will hold their regular weekly card party Friday night at the Community House.
 Rehearsal for the cast of the Min strel show to be held March l7th, under the sponsorship of Washing ton Park Community Club will be held Sunday afternoon at the Com munity House at o'clock. All mem- bers of the cast are asked to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage lnien. Hons have been filed with elae Feaiglraf sf vital aiallslieei James Bavinia. s9 Orange street and pnirfcia HaFna, C PembeFion street,
 James Chapman, n Lafayette nlfaa1, end Deborah AEHslf4l.5s 1a HafM4Nf1N street.
 ezzA.-zA M uNa41 1R HzI&Hfze
 ls A.. FIkk HfN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

The innocent purchase of .
 diamond ring sends Nick Charles
 on . bumpy trail of murder In
 'SThe Case of the Deadly Bumps"
 . surprise. filled episode in 'The
 Adventures of the Thin Man,"
 tonight, CBS 8:3O.
 Betty Lou says: Horses used to wonder whether, they were going to win, place or show. But nowadays, with the meat shortage, it's either win, place or showcasel"
 Mischievous Betty Lou, Tommy Riggs, alter ego, is heard tonight at l0:00 p. In,, over the NEG network. Fanny Brice, whose collection of
 objects dart Is one of the vests finest, has completed the assem. blaze of special group collected with an eye to Baby SnOoks' tastes.
 Miss Brice's Cor SnOOk's) new collection of Chlldren's works inc
 clude drawings, paintings, etCh-
 ings, washes and wood blocks, all done by youngsters from 5 to 16. There are nearly one hundred works, which Miss Brlce is now indexing preparatory to putting
 them on exhibition i'm art galIer-
 les around the country.
 Once again Kate Smith will "Tell 1t to the Marines" when she and her radio gang visit Quantico, Vir- ginia, for the variety hour broadcast over the Columbia Network tonight at 800.
 Monte Woolley, the bearded scowler with the heart of gold, returns to the CBS Playhouse to. night to star in Charles Martins
 air adaptation of 'Life Begins at
 6:30", which also served as . stel- lar screen vehicle for The Beard,
 as Woolley is nicknamed. Woolley
 starred on the Playhouse recent
 ly in "The Pied Piper" and in "The Man Who Came To Dinner. When approached by Martin for
 next Fridays performance, The Beard scOwler, ''If continue to make these air appearances for you, I shall soon be known as . radio actor who occasionally does
 Q guest appearance on the
 screen!"
 Jack Benny's broadcast Sunday, over NEG comes from Camp Custer, Michigan. His guest band will be the Bob Crosby Bobcats. for the second consecutive week.
 When announcer Charles Stark told Bob Hawk on the Thanks to
 the Tanks" broadcast last Satur- day that the next contestant was
 the father of Katherine Cornell, there was quite a stir and craning of necls in the studio. "Is that true-are you really the father of | Katherine Cornell, the actress?"
 asked Hawk. ~Well," answered the
 contestant, 'T have a daughter
 named Katherine and she's quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Jack Benny's broadcast Sunday, over NEG comes from Camp Custer. Michigan. His guest band will be the Bob Crosby Bobcats, for the second consecutive week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
.R-U-Listeni1g?
with CHARLES MANN,

g little actress-but she's only three years Old!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

CContinued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
BRITISH BOMBERS
 BLAST NUREMBERG

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

HllX WAn nll'llH w AAlia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
WAGE DECISION
 ASKED BY UNION

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Lost and Found

FLACk sua vh'e spn.r. syaH.'.
fcra.c- mother c.s fa- 90. ,...u
60, fas- asa 10 Hut Na.f.Hr '.'.TT ..f
lead .C fH IrfHf. .nu I..f.r |f.H't
rewarded hrr,'.H s-.t
BLACK COCKFE -Msls vicinity south
heid road outer rTE, FAMILY pet
Reward Garfield 714sa
BULLDOG RlsgA and white. Crids p,.
vicinity French Rd. pluat Plaza $3.50
CAT-LAtEe male tiger white markings
s. reward University l.lsH
LOST Dtfen.s stamps Times Garner ST.
Jean. Na,t. LAuhIate. taniitid
DReNe. 1l4t
LOST FIgr tape watch initials p
ON Bob-Iu mupUJgu. boat frvFfl
. TFBuhce S4Sr
lost -Pomersn.au dogs u male and 70
male. rhila pets Liberal reward. re
turn PISS TwerH NTH 50
IOST-Blsck ana tar hunting dog cvnc
500 army reward 2af2 h.mwonl tltzfo'
plE3
PEARL brooch. on Plymouth bus Hr Crane
River section. July e'h evening. Keep
sake Reward Townsend N-lh'f
CONSULT 'he enlarged Es7' Estate Hst
mas il the blE sunday 1mes Want A.
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Aircraft
Experienced
Aircraft Sub
Assembly Help
Rivetinq
Trainees
L e arm 10 be a
riVeter. Paid during
S h ort trai min g
period.
Stock
Handlers
No Experience
Required
Needed by o d
G ST a b she'd CON-
panY now on vital
war work. Gle an.
S Oacious factory
pleasant WORKING
conditions. PIE MY
Of overtime and top
W a g e S. P a n /
located on East Ne
vada between MI
Elliott and Van Dyke
Just z blocks north ot
{. Dawson. Street
car and bus 10 HE
door.
Must be eIiqiOIe
under WMPC PIar
and be able 10 work
any shift.
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Index Ia
WANT ADS

Page
Apartment 70 Rent Fait 7, PAGE
Apartments 20 Rent
Furnished Part 4, PsEs :
Apartment Property for Sale
Part 2 PAGE 8
Auction Sales 10
Autos tor Sale 11-l2
Auto Loans Part ?. Page
Auto Painting Part z Pare :
Auto Parts and MreckiuR y
Auto Service and Repairs n
Autos Wanted y
Bank Loans Psr 2 Page s
Beauty Culture schools
Board and Rooms Part 2 Page s
Boats. Equipment n
Building Material $40
Bungalows for Sale Part 2 Page s
Business Opportunities Part T. PAEe o
Business Property ior Sale
Part Page s
Bus Transportation
Carpet Cleaners and Dver q
Coal, Coke and WOOD 10
Dancing Instructions y
Death Notices .
Diamond Loans Fsrt 2 PsEs s
Ilects Washer 10
= npio, ulrnt ARerciss
ENpsrt Service DIRECTORY 10
Tsrm, and Land, lot Sal,
FsmsI, Help Wanted 7-S.s
Flats fof Sal. Psu 2 PsEs 8
Funeral Directors 4
Furnace
Furnished Room, TO, Rent
Pau Pass 3
Furntur, Household Cood, ION
Cold and J,~,ly Wanted 10
A.,.f Pa p p.. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Death s2otItes

EA,tR gr-.st cess -.aao1t
-r.lte t".r.rr -rsa s-H ~F.F
pasF. 49, r.
ds, s.I. f'' atfat
Errar 1905. Nb.. Stay.
c-Hr- = h- a.e
RR>soN s. aaas a-, es.es..a.
sea vrr Pol. s|r |rsrf. araf
eefg. e
49,. ,u. .-.t --''.
iurr"
H,WkI1 Fr
.. r.s. ..s.. s.s.f a...-.
r-t arthur -rr..f- .ru Nr
e- sr- rss fH
fta. srt It
aH
.-. Hst. g'
Funeral Directors
Fred G Marshall sons, tnc.
$40. p .AfEI.soS rrsEoY '.-'-9
j. SUTTON & SON
S cSIg,l ,.rs A1 IN !, '>rr. -
PARTS nF rFF uNITFu STATUS AS.
cANkDt COMPLETE Fg>FHAIs 40
SEIrNl Us AS 'HN AS $500.
AT WILLIS
40 Trumbu.. I've.
TEMPLE 2-5I00
RAJ oh Bourgeois
Mode rrars 80. $50. ,"fr.r's
Nssa MACK F.h q 'tff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLS, Free Beauty CuItufs Training
Hygenic schoUl, $50 TwcInr Madt-
f1n SQS3
CONSULT the enlarged Resi- Estate Inst
tngs IN the big sunday Times Wan "A
section
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-25
BROOKEvILLE

Major Richard Braunstein, a
Chaplain at Walter Reed will give
an interesting address on Sunday,
April 4th at the Salem Methodist
Church in Brookeville under the
sponsorship of the Christian En-
deavor Society. His topic will be
Where in the World are YOU"
The time is 500 P. M. and every
one interested is invited to attend.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins entertained
the Oiney Sunshine Homemakers
Club on Wednesday.
r. Congratulations to Pvt. and Mrs.
Ronald Howes on the birth of a
son at the Montgomery County
General Hospital on Tuesday morn
ing, March 23rd.
Mr.. Henry T. Clark was host to
the Brookeville Sunshine Card Club
on Monday evening.
1t. and Mrs. Henry T. Clark,
Jr., spent the weekend with his
parents at Brighton Mr.. and Mrs
o. R. Hoffman of Baltimore were
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
on Sunday.
Howard Musgrove Jr., who was
indicted several weeks ago is now
stationed at Camp Sibert, Ala.
DR.. John r. Edwards, the Dis.
trict Supt. of the West Washing.
ton District was the guest speaker
at Salem Church, Brookeville OF
Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Harvey is spending
this week in Towson, with her sol
and daughtersin-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Harvey.