davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
News Of Connecticut

0roton, Oonn., April 0.-(Up)-Ed. ward ?. Mahoney, S4, Noank, Q rigger employed by the Electric Boat O., was electrocuted late yesterday when Q broken power line came in contact with Q section of steel which he was handling.
 Two other men, Salvatore Rug. gier, 24, and James Gaudette, l9, both of New London, were injured, Local power service was disrupted for nearly an hour.
 Bristol, Conn, April 6.-(UP)-A verdict of suicide was given today in the death of Alice B. Greene, 20, who was found dead of Illuminating gas poisoning In her home late yes- terday. She was believed to have been Respondent over illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.,, April G. (UP)-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Amelia Piorek, 5l, who drowned herself in race way near her home yesterday, nc. cordlng to the medical examiner She was believed Respondent over i'll health.
 Hartford. Conn.,, April ,6.-(UP)- CelestinO SanxO, Q welder employed by the Acme Tank and Welding Co.,, West Hartford, died early today of burns suffered late yesterday when his clothes caught fire while he was working with an acetylene torch.
 Hartford, Conn, April 6.-(UP- The butterfat content of milk in Connecticut was ordered reduced to- day from 4 to 3.7 per cent by State Milk Administrator Donald o. Ham. merberg, effective May 1.
 The reduction was requested by dairy farmers who said they would be forced out of business unless were taken to give them an increased profit.
 The butterfat content reduction was subject to approval by the OPA, but this approval was expected shortly.
 A two-day hearing was held two weeks ago on the dairy farmers re- quest for a reduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
CanlpOree Programs

The principal matters to be dis. cussed at the regular meeting u& the executive committee of Nauga. tuck division of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts, in the office of the Naugatuck Water Co.,, on Friday evening at 7;3o o'clock will he com. poree programs, technicues and equipment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Mrs. Fred Scott Conover, Mrs. M. C.. Rosenblatt, Mrs. H. P. Mccarthy Mrs W. J. Neary, Miss Estelle Me- Donough, Miss Martha Johnson, Miss Mary H. Emerson, Mrs. T. Bradley Longstaff, Mrs, L, M. Gibbs, Jr, Mrs. Hadley Cox, Mrs, Andrew Watson. Mrs. Charles McCleary, Ms. Harold E. Chittenden, Miss Jane G. TwitcI':ll. Mrs. P. T. Birdsall, Mrs. H. E. Perkins, and Mrs. H. H. Gorton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, April 6--Funeral serv. ices for Peter Hepp, 7S, who died on Saturday at his home, 59 Ruhbel avenue. were held this afternoon from the AlderSon funeral home al 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Arthur Y Lewis, rector of St, Michael's Episco. pal church officiating, Interment was in Grove cemetery,
 TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Naugatuck, April G. = After being home on furlough
 following their induction at the Army center in New Haven last week. group of young men from selectlve service board 14A left by train this morning an Army camp Other contingents went to Hartford by bus This was the first group to leave here by train Hundreds of relatives and friends of the nducteeS were at the railroad station. The cheering which featured the denartre of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Sergeant Herbert B. Spencer has been transferred from Denver, Colo, to Myrtle Beach, s. O., to an Army Air Force range squadron. He Is ex. pecting to leave soon for combat training tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
r.OUR-I.II 1'I: wv .lFN 1..0|
 W SER Rv'I CE.I|)

Pvt. George Sevigny, formerly employed at Hemingway Box Com pany, South Leonard St., is now connected with Troop E, 18th, Call vary, lst Battalion, Camp Forrest, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

selecteeS from the Beebes Street school, headquarters of Board l4-A, were lacking. Many in the gather- ing tried to be cheerful but were unable to refarin from crying.
 Before the train arrived with 0 group from Shelton board, exercises were held. MT. Whittemore intro. duced Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden who presented them with money belts. The gift replaces pen and pencil sets which no longer can be obtained by the Nauagtuck Rotary Club. The club, however, will continue to donate gifts to other groups that leave in the future, MT. Chittenden said.
 On behalf of the borough Warden Leo J. Brophy extended his best wishes to the young men. He en- couraged them to write home and also remember they were behind them and always would have them in mind.
 Rev. George Dunn of St. Francis church gave @ short talk and ex- tended his blessings to the selectees. He was followed by Rev. Arthur IT. Johnson, pastor of Hillside Congre- gational church who offered a prayer.
 While the Selectees were waiting for the train to arrive, hot coffee and doughnuts were distributed by members of the Red Cross canteen committee. During the past few days, another group left for the Navy and Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
MRS. JAMES STRONG DIES AT HER HOME
Resident of Borough Many Years, Funeral Thursday
 From Funeral Home

Naueatuck, April 6 - Mrs. Mar. garet Strong, widow of James Strong, died Monday night at her home, 39 Oak street. She had re. sided in Naugatuck many years.
 She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Strong; a brother in 1re- land, and several nieces and phews.
 The funeral will be held Thursday from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 2l Cedar street. Friends may call after o'clock tonight. Time and other arrangements will be an. nounced.
 Granted Divorce
 Michael F. Mondick, of Fort Eus- tace, Va., was granted a divorce from Mrs. Margaret Mondick of Naugatuck, on charges of desertion in the superior court in New Haven, on Saturday.
 Promoted
 It has been announced by the Army Public Relations Offlce at Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, that Sergeant Alexander Korowtny, son of MT. and Mrs. Korowotny of Naugatuck. has recently been pro- moaed to the rank of tsaf sergeant. Sergeant Korowotny was inducted into the services on February {, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Corp. John Beef" MaEzeralla, of South Street, a former Hopeville Athlete, Is now home on 0 l0-day furlough from Waco, Texas, Air Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
ElIxs Installation

Installation of officers of Nauga- tuck Lodge of Elks will take place tonight at the lodge rooms with Past District Deputy George T. Pyan and staff of Waterbury in charge. A large attendance is ex- pectVd at the meeting, which will be held in the lodge rooms at 8 o'clock. Louis c. Triano will be inducted exalted ruler,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
NAVY GETS BENEFIT OF
ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE
OF NATIVE DETROIT BOY

Waverly Williams p. Detroit arch.
icCtural craftsman. has Joined the IT, $
Naval Reserve and is now training with
the Seabecs CONSTITUTION Battaions) at
Camp Pcay, Va
A native Derciter, living at 6574
stanford. he most recently worked for
the Dependable Engineering Co.. dong
detail and layout work on aiforaf, iigs
and fixtures.
Previously. he worked with V. J.
Waier and Donald r White. architec
nsral engineers. and for the Acme In.
du>tilal Engineering Co. In all he has
had three and onc.haf years experience
IN this work in Detroit.
Mr. Williams studied architectural en-
eineefing at the Detroit Institute Of
Technology for three and ope.half wears.
He hopes to follow the line Of work with
which he IS most familiar in the Seabees
Among the more important Jobs in
which he has figured are supervision
and design Of the 100000 Paradise
Bowling Alleys while with MI White
and work Ia connection with residence
construction handled by Mr. Waier for
the Detroit Times model home promo
ton. the Cufrier Lumber Co. and 3. A.
Chapow Lumber Co.
Mr. Williams was a member OF the
Engineering Debate Team while in
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
RITES FOR
NORTHEND
MATRON

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at p N for Elizabeth
Williams Il, NJ Leicester avenue
al the Second Baptist church
Mrs. Williams died Saturday
morning following short Illness
The aged DetroIter was a native
OF shreveport La In addition 10
her two sisters and four brothers.
Mrs Williams leaves 80 grand
children and sixteen grea. grand
children. and nine living children
They are Moses Williams. Wade
Williams, OF this city: Robert
Williams. and Mrs. Ellen Brown
OF Dallas. Texas: Mrs. Lucille
Brayboy, Of Shreveport. La. Mrs.
Fricills Thomas. Mrs. Leona
Lang. Ernest Williams. and Mrs.
Beatrice Wesson Of Detroit
The services were conducted hy
The Rev. n. H Coleman and
the burial at Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
To The People OF Detroit

elected mayor oil the Valley. agreed
WITH them. But not for personal
reasons. The daily inquiries asked
niout The Is. \ e.. Mrs Ii.-htioot
answered parf Of in her statement
!nsf week she said that III. alone
Is the sole Owrcr ii the Tub and
that II Il operated only by Ne
gr0es. Although there j. n slight
error there, W. hope she j.. or We
want her 10 receive all that the
spot makes. l cann0s ngree with
her when she say, that there are
no outsiders aiding IN the running
Of the establishment. We are
aware that no member Of our group
would be allowed Ia operate
business In amy other exclusive Sec
ton. | have made enemies trying
TO keep peace and harmony he
tween the races. The public md
the police officials are aware Of
this.
We know and approve Of Nr.
Warren LaRne. lie ~ n capable
manager. But We wonder why
someone else apparently Is over
him. There Is nothing he cannot
do Tor the Il. 4 e.. and Mrs. Light
foot's statement that the business
must he handled by the admInlstra-
tors during the present litigation.
however, Will be accepted.
The important question Is about
AL TobIn. We wouId like ~ know
II Al TobIn Is the agent and mnsi
he actually take the part he does
II SO. How Long must We expect
hint
About the needy being fed each
Xmas. This project was started nv
a member Of my office: Rollo s.
Vest The records In Lansing will
bear this out. Contributions were
made ny many fine people both
black and white.
The public has heard Mrs. Light
foot's side now they have mine.
The Case Rests with the People.
tSlgned)
Chester Rentle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

Last week. all leading coIored
papers carried an article by Mrs.
Eula Lightfo0t OF the Il. and G..
Club. Beacon and IT. Antoine. In
which She accused certain bunch
OF unstrnpulouS persons led by the
alleged "So-called Mayor Of Para
disc valley OF attempting 10 wreck
her late husbands business be-
cause Of personal grievances. This
accusation Is absolutely untrue.
Mrs. Llghtf0ot is n very line and
intelligent person whom | have al
WAYS admired. And when She says
that anyone l. trying 10 harm her
she Is of the beam. Those whom
she accuses IL trying to hurt her
are only trying TO help her. She is
assuming that ! have pcrsonal
motive. II i true that ] did ask
the privilege OF my firm 10 issue
contracts for her entertainment.
Here In Detroit We have the only
Negro licensed ard bonded MNA
booking agency IN Amerlca. She
refused 10 give us this right even
after | had offered ~ settle any
differences between TIE y. 4 e..
and the agency. This she can't
deny. thought we were entitled
10 her business because our field
Is somewhat limited aud because
her club Il patronllcd by more
than 10 per cent Negro patrons.
However. she was within her rights
" hen she refused and | consider
ed the Issue closed.
The real problem + the one In
which she claims that We "trlcd 70
create" The TRIM Is that The
public Is -dlspisascG With certain
visible things concerning The place.
These complaints were called to
my attentioi and ! being the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Policemen

tt0nunued from page ~
lion Of the two officers bond.
This is not an ordinary case"
the assistant prosecutor said
Monday afternoon The people
named in this case are RESPONSE
bic FOR the riot 81 June l-22
We contend that there are group
Of people interested in seeing
that this Upton case never goes
10 trial"
Graham resented the Assistant
Prosecutors remarks about Negro
people starting the riot
judge Scalien continued he
hearing on the hord reduction
until he had sufficient time 70
talk to The two witnesses on
TUESDAY. after they were sched-
uled to appear before the police
trial board.
Judge Scallen talked to the two
officers who according g Elisa
relli are two OF his most I'M
portant witnesses IN the case
against Upton. And stated in
open court that both men we're
Of good reputation and had been
meriiorious in their police work
and that although he could not
release them on personal bonds
because ~ the alleged import
ance OF the case he would re-
euce the retaining bond 70 that
81 $4,000 and two surities
The bonds Ncrc signed by Sun
ME Wilson and Sam ,Rrani. two
local business men
A two-week adiournamenf was
granted ny ihe police trial board
in the police hearing There Will
he fifteen witnesses Who will
testify against the two patrolineu
when the hearing begins. They
viii he accused Of ha, Ing failed
to restrain crowd OF people In
the Forest Club ball room. the
night OF June 20. when Leo Tip
ton. an emrloye Of the recreation
spot. aliegedly melted the crowd
10 riot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

TO the rriocirlc, Of municipal owner
shir.
Further development and enlargement
vt Wayne University with the aid Of
Wch Federal Site and COUNTY financial
SUPPORT as can he obtained. 10 enable it
20 fvllhll rs misslon as the peoples
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

MICHIGAN
BOYS END
TRAINING

Great Lakes. Ill.,, Sept. Fifr-four
Michigan Negroes will emerge as fight.
ing Bluclackeis Of the L. S. Navy after
completing their boot trainine period
which they have Just entered here al
the Z. $ Naval Training Station.
The neV Michigan recruits are
Robert Brown 49,. McHcov Roberts.
81 Paul l. Morris. ls; Nathan Stovall.
20 Love,t Harms. ~; Guy h. Allen.
- Sylvester S. Stewart, "a Horace B.
Edwsrds 49, lanes A. Holser. is.
Charles J. Brown Robert F. Harlan.
l. Nance Key. 10. Edward d Lock.
ard lanes SpIkner, ~; Willie G. Long.
III Willis NJ Dcnnard. 70: Samuel Y.
lanes 49, Howard Smith. Is. Fines,
Curry o6; Boston Payne. Dr.. Is; Rich.
ard W Vanhuren. 20 Arthur R. Thorn.
as IS Herbert White. IT.. ~: Iohn
Z. Patterson, ~; Alrhonzo Harris ls.
Samuel A Bush. 81, George w. Pun-
gle, ~ Eddie Dunmore, IS Joe Allen.
H. p Jesse J. Anderson. -: Guada.
lupe K Landerous. lS. Blackspear A
Ma~enbcree. l8. MAYNARD Anderson
u; Harold r Pollard. L.; Erskine A
SherN, p Joe Teamer IT.. II: Marin
Smith, 23-Al the above are from De
trort
Daniel skipper Is; Louis b Sulli,
yan' IS Bynum NJ lanes. IT,. 10,
Floyd l. Fielder. is; Thomas ROGUE.
more ~ Flint
Charles w Stova 10 Robert lanes.
70 Samuel F Lewis Hamtramck
Leonard Watson IA william Rich.
afd>on, ~; lanes r Mckinley. is-
Battle Greek.
Roheft Hunter ls Everett l.. Brown.
is Albion
lanes Tolliyer- Benton Hafhor.
Tom G. Harris. Escanaba
Wilbur II l.othey. To- Romeo.
Oshorne J.. Dawson, H. lnkster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
TAKE THIS SLATE WITH you
WHEN YOU GO TO THE POLLS

cssdidofes endorsed for nomino-
ton IL the Primoriss Tveseay, oefo-
Der 5, by the Citizens Committee. 81
which Rev. Charles A. Mil Is choir
man, are listed on tho Double ""
Victory siafs below. Cot u out 81
the poper and toxic " with you when
you go 20 fhe polls 70 cost your ballot
next TuRsdov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

4 banquet In honor Of ]. Finley
Wilson. grand exalted ruler OF
the Independent Rene, client and
Protective Order OF the Flks Of
the world. and James ycIley.
grand secretary. was given nj
The Paradise RoWl last Saturday
evening by the Motor City Lodge
HG2. prior 10 the burning of the
lodges $4,000 mortgage. IN the
picture arc J. Flnle, Wilson.
Mrs. John X. Graham. dauehfer
ruler e Emma '. Kelley Tenn
lilo. Va. G50: James Kelley. the
grand secretary: Mrs. Sadle
pnllcr. loyaI danghrr ruler Of
The district cornell Of Nichigan:
'ndrew J. Smith. exalted ruler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
lays Officers
Have
Peoples Respect
Support Housing,
Air Program,
Carfare Reduction

4 Arrolntreni Of a new police commits.
no. Nth orders 20 lnauguratc a policy
4 n.id hu, impartial law enforcement,
4 one ~ the chicf pledges in the plat
b. 81 announced by Frank FnzGerald
rfs, Count Commissioned. and candi.
AZ ~ MNor Of Detroit in the non.
Sr>sr rnmaiies 10 be held ON October
H >ndn nlne per cent or more Of the
), ,s ~ Detroit and that goes for
N c.nur, arc law-ahidine, says Com
aisuonet FxGerald Their first de-
nani Is f1r the protection Of their lives.
ksf home, and their property. They
Nv common antaconism toward the
Ipod'un aoi the law-hreaker, no matter
sha, hts color. ! believe strong
Bic department, whose only duty IS
d enforce The law without fear
h favor will soon win the confidence
nd respect Of all the people A police
BE h4,kei by the public can be eN.
<ctj 90 seer la~lcss elements IN check.
frenrnc a recurrence of the ugly not
cc ~ l,' hume
|ors Negroes
fh, police department needs more
,gui c'acers II needs more reserves
iAi and lust proportion OF these fc.
rur should be drawn from among the
'es'a groups.
rest var planning program Which
b rnv3e useful and necessary EN-
|mment 20 men and women returning
Dr. military service and to defense plant
pfsefs vho NAV be thrown INTO idlcncss
b. ia war ends He stresses the
scsv', N adopting projects which will
tld iis cy Improvements Of pcf
anfr' thaiattef and At the same time
'ott respecting employment
"A policy Of Cooperation with labor.
q romisc to effectively kill the So.
'ed Icfucs PAYROLL Tax. IN me
oaoi 'hi' u would extract 10000 Oo0
or ne nay envelopes of working
'orir ai a time when they altcady afl
lfierf WITH heavy taxation and hnan
d eeHsa'ions due to their rasicipl
b g ihe var effort
,ild Detroit
F-' 'rred ahead on airport ina hou,.
: rsogAms
0pe'alon Of the D.S.R. on non. 4
IN lass Uith surplus earning Ar.
% % bst'etment Of service. reduction
fa'e' ~ both. under the supervision
Board Of commissioners unani.
oa'v and whole.hcaried Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

~'NN' ~~~"''1
FlfzGcfald points out that his can.
A'dacg has hccn endorsed hy labor unions.
TIE negro Baptist Ministers Association.
hasinc,, and professional crours. and
that his campaign committee comprises
ReruhlclnS as we'll as Democrats. and
prominent Neero citizens In announc-
mr. his clndidao he SAID
y am not the candidate 81 any pli-
ticular grown or faction nor could be.
in view of The need for unity and toll
erancc in the city government and the
administration Of rs affairs
FltzCcrlld is veteran Of the First
World War He starred as captain and
ondrtethlck Of the 1919 University Of
Detroit football squad As Circuit Court
Commissioner. he tried more than 1000
eases invoking dispute, between tenants
and landlords Only three Of his deci-
SONS were appealed and in each instance
his findings were upheld hy the Circuit
Court
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-28

The chief value of cultivation is
weed control. Well prepared seed
beds will reduce the number of cul-
tivations needed and save time and
labor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-28
@. ". Il. Wins OUer
Beavers, 8O-55 Score

In their second loss of the year
to Ohio Northern cagers, Button
colleges fve dropped an 80 to 55 de-
cision to the Bears Tuesday night in
the Bluffton gymnasium.
Altho the visitors won by a mar
gin of 25 points, Buttons scoring
was consistent enough to make the
contest an interesting one from the
spectators viewpoint.
In total points scored the game
established a new record for the
Bluffton court, and 135 points in a
single contest represents a lot of
offensive power.
The last half was breath-taking
SO far as the spectators were con-
cerned, for before that period had
ended Bluffton tailed 36 points, and
Ohio Northern got AZ.
Bluffton garnered 25 field goals
during the game, with Northern
scoring 35. In individual scoring
two Bluffton men were high. Beid-
ler scored Is points on nine field
goals, and Grubaugh, with eight
fielders, came thru with 16 points.
Halftime score was 33 to 19.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-28
Settlement

Mrs. Alfred Brauen had the mis-
fortune of falling down the cellar
steps in their home and is suffering
from a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Basinger
visited friends in Ft. Wayne, Ind,
last Sunday.
William Amstutz who has operat-
ed the Bowers farm near Rockport
has recently purchased the Robert
Follet farm and they are expecting
to occupy their new home in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller and
family, David Wenger and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Kohl were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Kohl and family.
Teddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haydn Basinger has not been at
tending school due to illness.
Since the ice and snow have left
the fields many farmers are con-
templating to do tasks that have
been waiting since last fall. Almost
half of the corn of this locality re-
mains unhusked and also a large
acreage of soybeans are yet to be
combined. Some growers of soy
beans report the yield has been
lessened due to deep snow while
others contend no harm has resulted.
Mrs. Willard Moser was hostess to
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union on Tuesday evening.
Raymond Welty is assisting with
work at the Peter C. Herr farm.
Eugene Basinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Basinger who has been
employed as manager of the Bas-
niger Hotel at Mountain Lake, Minn.,
for several years, is at present at
tending Northwestern University at
Evanston, Illinois and has enlisted in
the Naval Reserve corps.
Milford Haas spent several days
in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and
family of Detroit visited at the home
of his brothers and families, here
recently. Mr.. Schultz is engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work at Detroit and he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-28
Elrose

The C. E. of the Olive Branch
church were entertained at the Betty
Bish home Sunday evening. Guests
were, Misses Faery Nonnamaker,
Dorothy Long, Gladys, Dorothy and
Jean Ann Klingler, Mary koontz,
James Scott, Robert Koontz, and
Roderick Nonnamaker.
Callers the past week at the
Myron Stratton home were, Bernard
Stratton and son Ortho, Wright
Klingler, Gladys, Dorothy and Jean
Ann Klingler, Mabel Battles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edinger of
Portage.
Mrs. Goldie Battles is confined to
her home by illness.
Union prayer services at the
Bethesda church Thursday evening.
Misses Fern Koch and Faery Non
namaker spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sadie Arnold and daughter BesS.
! Callers the past week at the
Arthur Nonnamaker home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lendon Basinger, daugh-
ter jeanette and son Gareth, Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz, daughter
Martha Ann and son John Rodger of
Bluffton, Flo Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz and son Robert.
4 Saturday callers at the M. j.
Stratton home were Mrs. Robert
Foust, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs.
Russell Stratton, sons Scott and
Denny of West Jefferson.
Chas. Nonnamaker spent Saturday
at the Ami Nonnamaker home.
Howard Nonnamaker and family
were Sunday afternoon callers.