davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The MEM
bers Of the Columbia FEDERAL Savings and
Of the Association, 116 18th st. NV,
Wednesday, January 90, 1913, at pm.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. ESAU w. SAMUELS. 919 End St
S,W. 49,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE
take notice that the undersigned has pur-
chased from Mr.. L. P. Bazemore his in
tereSt IN the Transit Grill. located at
450S 14th st. NV. All persons having
claims against said Transit Grill must file
claims with the undersigned on or before
Jan. Is. 1913 HARLEY W. GLASS
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE HERE
after for debts contracted by any one but
myself N. e. ODELL, 523 Florida ave n e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13


Ar ana Bette suTeE efi.d SIS raTk 3D. p,r
NV: the Rev. R. Paul Repetti
JON sa ha5Ss' III r st. Ar NV "p &c M Rev
Frederick 5. Harris.
Richard A, Schneider, 90, Navy Yard. and
Rev Thsodore nt q wed n c'nc'nnati' the
Charles " Crawford, "a, College Park, Md.
s s s aarf he Re1 Anf Enseh r. 12s sh
end Eiinor Mccarthy, q. 5sls = 7th st st.
Dss " We 4 n Ws y! oa IA Ms5r's va and
Audrey H. Cowan' 81, 2i4i Wyoming
u,, aye; the Rev. Nathe MEL G. Acton
VIVA" Mare fBs skef = az ifoi 4th St. St. n and
Alfred E D2lforio: 20, ouantico, and Elsie
Moofe ~ poh 10 Pa ave. NV; the Rev.
Murray N crais. %. Arlington. and L'llion
the r Kew Ma Jamss = c a1S 18th St NV
Joseph R. Farrell, y, Boiling Field and
R Marsl M,Iis RaH vyca IL 6l2 ST. ne the
GLORIA Hustsd' %. 5is5 sh sp%s ' St.
Marx nv A. the nI Rey John a W NoT auStn
e,I nw; tie Re. R Rev Robert Arthur
na sasy the s Re Wa'1 William Mce 1TIsn
R Helen J. N 5 4 aasistt las 4sth D. ne: the
Walter Mabrey, 20, $40 N st. NV, and
Eta N Smith. 10; 649 N st. NV; the
Wsrunek. 20: Dupont, Pa: the Rev.
John H: Donovan.
'0iSoh Ps; SO St st. 's s and ss P Rsv
ch asss.. Brown: e; ~; New orleans, and
the Rev. J. c. Ball
william lam N Fester: q; als B st. ne, and
R Reuse Harry al Sff E1aui s' $40 st. me- the
Harold ] Posey:a$ Bolton, s. c, and
Mary Ma y L. L. Eel; al zoos Mass. ave, NV.
and Irma F, Bobb. is. 1928 i4th st. ne
~ the he, Rey- J Ray Garrett. ,,o oo., ..
NV; and Mary T, oKeefe, e3. 1879
n H ave, nv: the Rev; John S: spence
nv and Jessie Hawkns' fs 20. e 4ss
,,,, 18TH st, NV; the Rev. Bernard E. vosler.
cl dna B Kesse5 rs 1929 oh s. nm
pi M ND the Rev V Jan James Rod Persie'o
Albert c. Covert. 80. Evans City. Pa, and
M Muri IL G, Hamilton ~; Valencia. Pa;
5s : =. q S 20 4i$;t 4 / ave-
terrace Sc, and Dorothy A. Myrick. ",
Chevy Chase. Md; the Rev. Peyton R.
Williams
NoHs sDO Rsucc MaEsha 4o Ten Nch soe
u. aye sg + the Rev. Charles E Roach.
Lillian Helm II. Of $3.50 10Th St. NV. wv
0sfs PfGfdF d Nav 4os snd wd Elem
Frs .Hde - B. seitz: @3 atlanta. Ga, and
Rev. John J. D, Coady.
Willard L. .Beaudn. 20, of 1717 G ST
NV. and Esther P. knutsen. 90, OF
11l7 G st. NV; the Rev. Edwkard l.
hdM nd Et a5sth M M Of ss3s Of St ten
st, NV: the Rev John BAILEY Kelly.
Malcolm J. Bobbitt. 10. Coast Guard and
June G. Burroughs, II. of 1917 S st.
, Sc; the Rev; Philip Goertz.
Clifton Cole, -. Fort Belvoir, and Miss
Alma Mulky 81, Hilton. Ga; the Rev.
Sylvester Moss
Nebr.. and Lucie E Gibson ~: - Of 'T =.
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. L. j Wen1pe.
Lswrence A, Kinzer, 90, Fort Meade, and
Alice johnson. y, of 1920 DIX st. ne;
1.-THE Rev; A. B. Fisher
Glsrise Isaac; 26,, Of 1864 End St, n W. W.;
James r Irayers. 81. OF 900 C st Sc,
and Hazel C. Long. 90, of 3Os 10th st
Sc; the Rev. Robert L. WhittenburR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

Archie c. Neel 30, Washington, and Ellen
M Siegenthaler "a, Salem, Ohio.
James A. PRADA. IS Washing ton, and Helen
M James, 20. Silver Spring. Md.
Ray Kenneth Kessler "A. Johnsonburg. Pa =,
and Rita Mae. Nelson. p, St. Marys. Pa
Thomas j.. sullivan, ~, and Frederick
Mauthe. 81. both of Washington.
Ids c. Grayson. %. and Maggie Daugh-
erty. ":;. both of Washington
DAME ME-, G biggs' r.: ~ and Colen Joyce
Freedom John Weldy, As, North Field,
Ohio, and Annette Emily Johnston. 81,
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
Issued at Alexandria.

Thomas c. Lanning. -, and Katherine
Bates. "a both of Washington
Kenneth F. Curtis 30. and Irene V. Davis,
"a, both Of Washington
Ralph H. Garrett, 20, New York City, and
1moRene St. John, o6, Washington
Charles Wanzer 81. Albany, Ga. and Es-
telle Robinson, IS. WASHINGTON.
frsderick Limins, jr.. %. Quantico. and
Betty Bagsett. q, Alexandria.
Robert J. Coyle. 20, Fort Belvoir, and Ruth
H. Pottle. %, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

Richard Harlow Mitchell. 81, Richmond.
ana Frances Elizabeth Darnell. p. route
Herbert Harding Hart 81 Camp Van
Dorm. Miss, and Jean Elizabeth Alley,
u. route 4. Alexandria
Charles William Stemmerman, 20 Airing
ton, and Josephine Louise Harris, II,
Fairfax.
RICHARD Carter Ho-ne. Sd, 80. Camp Car
rabe!le, Fla. ara Mary Elizabeth Payne
-. Falls Church.
Julio Ernest Hurtado. 81. Fort Belvor
and Louise Geraldine Flesher, SO, wash
lngton.
William Elmo Knight. 81 and Evelyn
Ruth Fore. u. both OF Washington
Aona Chariemagne Saul. 20. Fort Belvoir
and Bernetta Frances Conmy, 26. New
YORK City. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lam, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tull days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

For route work, starting salary $50 per
week substantial. permanent future for
a sincere. intellgent worker. State age,
references. draft status end all other
essential details. AL replies confidential.
Box 73-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

MAN to care for Iron Fireman twice 4
day Must live near Mass. Park. Apply
in person. 1901 woodland DR.. nv. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
MEN WANTED
STERER

Long-established suburban firm: year
around employment; prefer man who can
cut fabrics: excellent working conditions.
Write at once giving experience. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13
TIRE CHANGERS

| Wanted. men with experience in handling
! large truck tires; must have drivers per-
init. Croker General Tire Co., 1902 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

CONTINUED on Next Paee.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-13

MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR who can oper-
ate set-o-type; good salary to start. Box
| 4IQ-P
Evening star., 1943-09-23

he asserted, is specific in its ideals
and its objectives. The Republican
council, he declared, is continu-
ing body and can proceed subse-
quently with more details as time
and events may warrant. He warned
against any contemporary speciflca-
tions lest we disunite the war ef-
fort by premature attempts to unite
the peace effort"
Senator Vandenberg ridiculed the
suggestion that somebody got
ploWed under" in the Mackinac con-
ference and scoffed at the idea that
men of seemingly divergent minds
must have expediently sacrificed
their principles in order to have
unanimously agreed at Mackinac. !"
He said mo principles are sacri-
feed when there is candid and
mutual recognition of basic validity
in principles which cease to be di-
vergent when honestly and fairly
analyzed."
The Senator said there will be-
degrees of difference in ultimate
interpretations, but I believe the
Mackinac charter has performed a
national service which transcends
any partisan service when it proves
that men of good faith can agree
Cd that American interests and in
stitutions-and, above all, her due
constitutional process-shall be scru-
pulously, preserved, and then (2)
that America shall participate in
full vigor to help put and keep the
postwar world in responsible order"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
West Wall Can Be Broken,
Dieppe Escapee Declares

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 23.-The House OF
Commons was told yesterday by a
man who saw Hitler's vaunted West
Wall from the inside that 'it doubt
less is very strong" but not so
strong that Allied invaders couldn't
break through.
Naval Comdr. r. M Prior, Briton
who escaped after being captured
at Dieppe and finally reached safety
by ysway of Spain after nine months
Of wandering in France, declared:
'In my view, it could be assaulted
and preached by determined as
sault, well organized.",s q
D fComdr. Prior walked through
France disguised as French work.
man after dropping from a German
hospital train. He said that during
his fight he had opportunity for a
close inspection of part of the wall.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

In anticipation Of this critical situation, we have
added all the locomotives and passenger equipment
that we can muster Despite all of our efforts, how
ever we now forced to ask that you do not travel
unless it is absolutely necessary.
We believe that you will realize that only wartime
travel conditions could cause us to make such
suggestion. But we feel that your personal interest
in helping Shorten the War is greater than your
immediate desire to travel So we know that you
will be glad to cooperate in this way.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

infinitely more than we can deliver
and who thus invite the world to an
ultimate disillusionment which will
beget the bitterest Of hates.
"* We can believe whole
heartedly in international aid to
those who help themselves without
believing in gigantic international
WPA at our expense On the other
hand, we can believe in our own
America; we can believe in the
maintenance of our own high Amer
ican standards, the Vice President
to the contrary Notwithstanding;
We can live forever under our own
flag and still discharge every OBJ
legation which we owe to civiliza-
ton and humanity"
Charter Critics Challenged.
Senator Vandenberg challenged
those who charged the Mackinac
Charter with being too indefinite
in details to produce another de-
tailed plan.
Let them hunt for details in
the able exposition of the Secre-
tary of State in the we'll
known 'Fulbright resolution =
IN the so-called Atlantic charter" !"
Blueprints today are impossible
he said, with details depending on
events. But the Mackinac charter,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
S32,000,0OO in Insurance
Paid in Soldiers Deaths

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Claim
payments totaling $4,000, 900 have
been made by American life insur-
ance companies as the result of
deaths among United States armed
forces up to the end of June, 1943,
according to survey by the Insti-
tute of Life Insurance.
OF 23,700 policies on which pay
ments were made. $15,100,000 was
paid out under 1l,100 policies in the
first six months of this year, COM
pared with s16,900,000 under 12,600
policies prior to January /, 1943.
Since the average ownership of
life insurance is two policies per
Evening star., 1943-09-23
vandenberg Rejects
Huge Postwar WPA
AT Expense Of u. 5.

Predicting that "the day will come
when the Mackinac charter will be
viewed as another historic land
mark in American foreign policy"
Senator vandenberg. Republican, of
Michigan last night declared this
country will take its full share of
organized international responsible
ity in the postwar world but will
not approve a gigantic international
WPA at our expense.
Senator Vandenberg spoke on the
National Radio Forum, sponsored
by the Star and carried over the
Blue Network from Station WMAL.
For the first time it (the Mack
mac charter) has plainly put down
in black and white the indispensable
doctrine that Americans can be
faithful to the primary institutions
and interests of our own United
States and still be equally loyal to
the essential postwar international
corporations which are required to
end military aggression for keeps
and to create a postwar, world in
which organized justice shall pro-
tect free men," he said.
Wants Institutions Protected. a
This is what the average Ameri-
can has been waiting to hear. He is
perfectly willing and anxious to ac-
cept his proper international re-
sponsibilities in the peace to be.
But he wants to feel that independ-
ent American institutions shall be
protected, that the Constitution
shall be impregnable, and that the
Stars and Stripes will stay on the
dome of The Capitol"
Referring to postwar problems the
Senator said:
I'VE can 60 far forward in our
deep anxiety to help others without
any necessity for agreeing with
those quixotic and irresponsible
SpendthriftS who promise the world
Evening star., 1943-09-23

after her mother died Of infantiIe
paralysis showed no Ill effects from
the disease. The child, daughter Of
Mrs. Frieda Miller, weighed pounds
10 ounces.
A disease as serious as the fatal
type OF polio usually will kill the
child before the mother, the physi-
clans explained.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Men Quit Torpedoed Ship,
Reboard and Save Il
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-
Merchant sailors and Navy. person.
mel who abandoned a medium sized
merchant ship after torpedoing
last May spent two days in hfeboats
and then reboarded the craft to aid
in towing it to safety, the 18th Naval
district disclosed yesterday.
Only the captain, thenaval armed
guard officers. and signalmen stayed
aboard after the vessel was hit, but
they evidently succeeded in keeping
in touch with the lifeboats which
remained near the scene until naval
craft arrived
The ships crew included 80 mer-
chant sailors and 16 armed guards
men. There were no fatalities.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

policy holder, the number of deaths
is probably half the number of
claims paid" the institute said. "On
the basis of an average claim pay
ment of 81 800, the average payment
to beneficiaries of policy holders in
the armed forces who died prior to
June 80 was S2,700.'
Said the institute: "The record
provides q, reasonably current reflec-
tion of the increase in casualties as
Americas armed forces have moved
into the attack"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Coast Railroad to Run
Even IF Workers Strike
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-The
Pacific Electric Railway will oper-
ate its interurban train and bus sys-
tenn as fully as possible in the event
of a strike, called by trainmen for
2 am. tomorrow and affecting $500
employees, the company has an
nounced.
President o. A. Smith said the
railway has Cancelled its embargo on
freight shipments, which was to take
effect at noon today, and will accept
all freight offered, subject to pos
sible delay.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Boby Is Born to Woman
Who Died Of PoliomyeIitis

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 23.-Physi-
clans at Parkland Hospital reported
today that girl born three minutes
Evening star., 1943-09-23

. Cancel your reservations
promptly. il it becomes
necessary to change your
plans.
. Travel light, taking only
one piece Of baggage on
train. Check other baggage
at least . day before dc.
parture).
. Wait your turn in the
dining car patiently and VS.
cate your seat promptly
after being served.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
X Don't travel unless absolutely Necessary

but it you MUST travel
you also can help solve the
wartime transportation
problem if you will:
. Plan every trip and buy
round-trip tickets as far in
advance as possible.
. Accept cheerfully the ac-
commodations that are
available.
. Travel during the mid
week; save the week-ends
for the men in service.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for ? one-way ride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
PITFALLS OF LOVE

for a few minutes or so. just
watch me-
She leaned forward in her chair,
and opened a drawer OF a cabinet
" h &c n stood at her elbow. and
which contained. ! knew. all the
little necessities Of feminine cos
metlc routine. Taking some tissue
and cold cream from il, she looked
INTO the mirror, and carefully re-
moved every trace Of her very
moderate and artistically applied
lipStick and rouge. T hen she
busted some powder over her face,
and put a faint shadow under her
eyes. When she had put the things
away again, she leaned her head
against the back OF the chair and
twisted her face into so agonized
an expression Of pain that | invol-
unfairly started toward her.
Mary - I exclaimed in alarm
Then. with the recognition Of
hcr marvellous histrionic pow
coming 10 me. l reached out my
hands 10 her shoulders and shook
them Soundly.
Ouch" she said. Then she
Grinned impishly al me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

SHELL BIZ glad TO see you,
L know" l told Dina. l put up
Tire receiver and turned back to
Mary and Katharine with a
question whirling around my
brain.
Are YOU sure, Mary" 7 be-
gan and hcsltated She caught
my meaning instantly and her
feady laughter fiPPtrt otit.
"Sure that DINA isn't hep 10
this racket ." she finished. NO,
I'm not sure. She's never said "A
word. and she goes through all
the conventions of sOliCitous in
-quiry. But I've noticed "A deSilish
tWinkle in her eyes sometimes.
and wondered. You've evidently
heard satanic lit in her voice
Or something. Come on, dar-
Hing spoon the lcntils.'
e.. L-ILlLaLad- l-!-.4l-l 1.4--.4-l--.G u
and Mary struck the fist OF one
hand into 'to palm Of tho other
THAT ties il" she said. "She
= thinks shes guessed mv fatal
secret. and is having a good time
for herself out Of it. Well. I'm
going 10 give her a good time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
By ADELE GARRISON

II must be doin' all right" she
said.
"You are I told her. strug-
Cling 70 keep my own smile back,
and failing. while a glance at
Katharine told me that even her
nervous dread Of confronting
Ruth Hayes in the early hours
Of the next morning had yielded
TO amusement at Mary's antics.
Then don't you spoil my little
game" she warned US. and
scarcely had settled herself
against her pillows again when a
knock sounded on the door
I'll answer It," ! told Kath-
arine, and when I went 10 the
door and opened il the length
OF the night chain, l saw Dina
with the sturdy figure Of an
armed guard behind her. "Will
YOU telephone the apartment,
please Miss. when you're ready
TO return ." the man asked.
Yes, I'll let you know In
plenty of time" Dina told him,
and as I undid the chain the
man walkel away and she came
through the door.
DINA HAS A COMPLAINT
She was facing Katharine and
me, and had not yet taken A good
look al Mary who had distorted
her face into pain lines again,
and Immediately following her
greeting Of us she turned toward
the door and shook her fist in the
general direction Of the retreat
ing guard
"If l have 10 have him at my
heels much longer" she ex,
planned. Tn going down 10
Bellevue. and ask them 10 lock
me in their most de luxe padded
cell"
Not that he isn't a nice
guard" she amended But II
you'd been under the eyes of
those protectors all your life,
and then had had a taste of what
American liberty Is like, you'd
know how l feel about not be-
ing able 10 20 out into the cor
ridor without somebody with a
gun tagging you. Mary. dar-
ling. what's the NATTER"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

ERE pleasant little that Will message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number IL less than
add Tire result your key number Start at the upper left
rectange and every OF
Then read the the letters under
he checked hgI1es give you. $40
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Admiral Beardall
Among the Hosts
At Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 23.-Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John r. Beardall
were at home to their friends
Wednesday afternoon at the su-
perintendent's quarters.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Yarnell were the guests for a short
visit Of Admiral and Mrs. Beardall.
Capt. and Mrs. Max de Mott, who
are in Washington, arrived the first
Of the week for visit to their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Claude Bailey.
Comdr. and Mrs. Adrian H. Rule
gave an informal supper party Mon
day evening in honor of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Edwin Brashears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spoerle Of
Sellersville, Pa, are in Annapolis
for visit to their son, Midship-
man Spoerle.
Mrs Russell Kelly has moved to
Washington to join her husband,
Capt. Kelly, who is now on duty
there.
1t. Charles H. McNally of the
Army Air Forces is spending few
days leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNally. 1t. Nc
Nally was graduate from San Mar
cos Tex, and was awarded a medal
as the outstanding athlete of his
Evening star., 1943-10-24

class. He will report at Colvas,
N. Mex, for duty shortly.
Mrs. Edward D. Crowley, wife Of
the late 1t. Comdr. Crowley, was
hostess at a small dinner party
given at the Officers Mess Tuesday
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Ewald. jr. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Cupid, Miss Julia
Sanders and Miss Genevieve Davis
Of Baltimore, Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam McCarty and 1t. Jerold Pc
derson. DR.. Ewald will be commits
stoned lieutenant in the Navy
Medical Corps this week.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Goes to Roanoke

Mrs. James r. Werth, formerly of
Alexandria, has rejoined Maj. Werth
at their new home in Roanoke after
/ spending part of last week in Alex
andria to attend the wedding of their
son, 1t. McCrae Werth, and Miss
Karen Humphrey.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Entertain Guest

DR.. and Mrs. George S. Rice of
Alexandria have been entertaining
as their guest Mrs. Rice's brother,
Mr.. Russell D. Benson of Richmond,
formerly of Washington, for whom
they entertained at an informal
party.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Valuable Household Adornments,
Works or Art, Silverware,
Linens, Etc.
FROM THE
Estate of Helen H. Taft
Widow of Former President William Howard Taft
Estate of Bishop James E. Freeman
Estate of Elizabeth Y. Bedon
American Security and Trust Co., Administrator
and Other Owners
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Within Our Galleries
us Thirteenth Street
October 10th to Both, both inclusive
AT2PM. EACH DAY
ON EXHIBITION
Today Sunday to S and Tomorrow 9to6
CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION TO
L. T.. SLOAN & CO., Inc, Auctioneers
ESTABLISHED
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
Chestnut Hill News

Rev. A. c. Ashley filled his
regular appointment at Chestnut
Mill Baptist church, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Andrews, who has
been spending some time in Fries,
Va, has returned to her home,
here.
Mr.. G. K. Caldwell spent last
week with his daughter, Mrs.
B. H. Williams, at Peden.
Mrs. Rose Mcmillan visited her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Weaver, of
Peden. Mrs. Weaver has not been
very we'll for some time.
Mr.. Emmit Plummer avs TAX
en- to the hospital Sunday for
treatment. Mr.. Plummer has
been seriously i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blevins,
of Peden. visited at Mr.. w. w.
Browns, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marsh and
daughter, Marie, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Ms. Lonnie Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Ashley
were dinner guests, Sunday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcmillan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
Furches News

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pugh and
children, who have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Pugh's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Fair
cloth, returned to Maryland, Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ward and
Family left for Maryland, Thurs
DAY.
Mrs. R. c. Evans and children,
who had the flu, are slowly i'm
proving.
Misses Mildred and Katherine
Church visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cisco
Church, Sunday night.
Misses Grace and Hazel Jones
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Reid
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Reba Rose spent the past
Wednesday night with Miss Jew
el Osborne, Of Laurel Springs.
Mr.. R. L. Faircloth, who has
had pneumonia, is getting along
fine.
Miss Katherine Church and
Clifford Church, visited Miss
Faye Faircloth, Thursday night.