davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
La Importance estrategica de
la pequeha ciudad de Taganrog

MoscG, Sept. Ia. (0NA).-Ta-
ganrog es una ciudad pequeha;
Modesto vecina del gran CEN
tro urbano de Rostov, en- Ell mar
de Azov; una de las cosas que
principalmente lie dicrOn fama,
fue Ell haber sido la cuna del IA
mos escritor de novelas cortas,
Anton Ohehov.
Pero considerable como la terce-
ra en- una serie de victorias rusas
que comenzaron en- Orel Y Belgo-
rod y progresaron en- fOrma AFRO
Iladora hasta Kharkov, TaganrOg
adquiere exceptional importancia
en- la presente ofensiva moscOvita.
Con sobrada raz6n MoscG celebr6
su captura con salvas de caHona-
EOS, fuegos artificiales repiques de
campana.
En- los meses de ~invierno, ell e.
jercito rojO capture Rostov; pero
Taganrog era la clave trategica
de toda la region de Rostov. Los
alemanes consideration esa posi-
ci6n como inexppgnable. Miles de
residences evacuados de Taganrog
habfan hecho saber a sus amigos y
parientes de Mosc1, que tan prom
to su ciudad fuera recapturada,
regresarian a ella con sus hijos Y
esposas
La fortaleza que los alemanes
habian convertible a TaganrOg re-
presentaba una amenaza no sola-
mente para Rostov, sino para to-
do ell territorio sovietico meridio-
nal. La cuenca del Don dependfa
de Taganrog Y 10 mismo digase de
toda la Ukrania, a mas de ser un
puesto avanzado para defensa y
protection de la Crimea. En- innu-
merables ocasiones los mismos a.
lemanes hahbfan dicho que Tagan
rog era ell principal trampolfn pa
"a sus ulteriores avances.
Cuando ell ejercito rojo amena-
70 a Taganrog, los alemanes con-
virtieron la ciudad en- una forta-
leza, evacuandO a parte de la pO-
blaci6n eliminando a otra Y for
zando- a una tercera a TRAFALGAR
como esclavos en- la construction
def u%ertes, parapetos y trincheras.
Los nazis mantuvieron en- esa pla-
"a una guarnici6n escogida Y YER
dugOs tambien muy bien seleccio-
nados.
Hasta Ultima bora, los guerri-
lleros rusos Sc mantuvieron muy
activos dentro de la misma ciudad.
Cuando los nazis abandonaron a
Rostov, las bandas de guerrilleros
pudieron muy bien, aprovechando
ell panico general y la confusion,
haberse Incorporate al ejercito 70
jo, pero no 10 hicieron asi. En- vez
de ESQ, las autoridades militares
rusas notificaron a los guerrille-
ros que Sc unieran con las bandas
de Taganrog y esperaran la lie
gada de las fuerzas moscovitas
para realizar la mission que Sc les
habia cOnfiado en- su propio terri
torio. Infortunadamente, no todos
vivieron Ell tempo necesario para
presenciar la liberaci6n de Tagan-
rog, pues los alemanes, en- las Ill
timas semanas, intensificaron su
de terror.
Era practicamente impossible O.
cultarse IN la ciudad saqueada Y
semidestruida Y los agentes de Ia
Gestapo pudieron aprehender a
muchos de ellos. Las ejecuciOnes
aumentaron cOnsiderablemente en-
dias; perO a despechO de clio,
los pOlvOrines y dep6sitos NUM-
Clones fnarnn vnlnHos " Hnstr,,;Aon
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN YOU FEEL
LgSTLESS S-PEPlESS
"Just Not Yourself"
A ADVERTISEMENT

Do YOU have Off DAYS when you almost
have to whip yourself to get any work
done? -. Are YOU losing precious time
from Your job because your nerves have
1.-THE best ofNou-because YOU get played
out easily and feed pepless. tired and
rundown?
Often, when people feel that way, it's
because their blood is loto in sron! And i'll
that's your trouble. good old GUIDE 5
lPepto- Mangan may be just what YOU
need to help YOU get back your strength
and endurance.
Pepto- Mangan helps make the blood
irodder and richer IN iron! 1t supplies the
body with an extra reserve of iron-so
Essential for radiant pep, vigor and vi
|tallty:, Many doctors prescribe it for
convalescents after operations and ILL.,
ness, and for pale. rundown and growing
children whose blood is deficient in iron.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists
with money-back guarantee of salts
faction! Ask for the original and only
Rshdes Pepto- Mancan!
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Clio Has 100000
Members, Meeting Told
Hv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 6.--Allan
s. Haywood, national vice president
of the Congress of Industrial Or
ganlzations, said last night the CIO
now numbers over 100000 members,
i 100000 Of whom have been en-
rolled in the last year.
: Speaking at the New Jersey CIO
convention in Essex House, Mr.. Hay
wood told the 500 delegates the ma
tional organization has set a goal
of 100000 new members by Sep
tember 30. 1914.
The delegates to the convention
Hgaln reaffirmed their adherence to
the no-Strike pledge and called upon
Congress to provide a program to
rehabilitate returned soldiers.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Eight Die as Army Bomber
Crashes in Pennsylvania
g. the A SocIated Press.


EMERSON, Pa, Dec. 6.-Elght
Army flyers were killed and two
others were seriously hurt when
B24 bomber crashed, exploded and
burned just before midnight Sat
urday night in a clump of trees in
farm near this Southeastern Penn
sylvanla village. the Army an
nounCed yesterday.
At Oklahoma City, from which
the plane had taken off for Read
ing, Pa. Col. Bernard S. Thomp-
son, Will Rogers field commander,
said the dead were:
Second 1t George w. Wimsatt.
: Evansville. Ind, pilot.
Second 1t. Alan B. Hamilton,
Buffalo, N Y. co-pilot.
Second 1t Martin Queenth, Mil
ford, Conn. navigator.
Sergt. Walter c.. Kellback, West
Bend, Wis.
Sergt Rufus N. Mobley, Fayete-
vile. N. c.
Staff Sergt. Vincent B. McNally,
Philadelphia.
) Staff Sergt. Joseph r. Quay, Fall
J River, Mass.
{ Sergt. Robert E Hawkins, Hood
River, Oreg.
The injured were Sergt John F.
Gillespie. Philadelphia, and Sergt
eVern A. Vandelin, Detroit.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Senator's 10 Question
Key War Officials on
Profits Renegotiation
HY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee called on Secretary of Com
1nerce Jones and high War,
Navy and Maritime Commission
officials today for their recon-
mendations on the war contract
renegotiation law which Chair
man George says should be re-
pealed.
The pending $2,1400OO. 900 tax In
crease bill upon which the commit
tee is winding up public hearings
contains a series of House approved
amendments to the renegotiation
statutes. Billions of dollars worth of
war contracts have been rechecked
under the law and excessive profits
recovered.
Senator George says the act has
outlived any usefulness 1t might
have had at the start of the rearma-
ment program. He pointed out that
costs Of war goods are becoming
firmly established and declared no
useful purpose would be served by
subjecting contractors to what he
terms arbitrary and capricious de-
ciSlons.
House Approved Many Changes
The House approved a score of
changes. One of the most impor-
tant would establish a Central War
Contracts Price Adjustment Board
in charge of renegotiation. Further.
the House provided that if a con-
tractor was dissatisfied with the re-
vised price, he could appeal to the
tax courts.
Contracts a9gregating less than
100000 a year are exempt from re-
negotiation. The House raised the
minimum to 100000. and exempted
all contracts for agricultural COM
modities.
Apart from these changes. the tax
bill. as it stood today, held little
promise of ma jor increases in Fed
eral revenue. The $2.l40. 100000 ap-
proved by the House was about a
fifth of the $lO50O, 100000 asked by
Secretary Morgenthau.
Grange Wants Rigorous Taxation"
Business and industrial interests
have pounded away heavily against
a series of proposed new and in
creased excise taxes These had been
calculated to add Sl20l, 100000 to
the Federal jackpot Postmaster
General Walker has urged the Sem /.
ate to forgo projected $l66000,- .
600 increase in postal rates pending
completion of cost study by his
department.
The National Grange. national I.
farm organiza ton, issued a state /.
ment saying it was supporting the
administration policy of rigorous
taxation" Albert S. Goss, master of
the Grange. reiterated the Grange
contention that subsidies and price
ceilings will not control imitation, ]
and added:
1T is absolutely essential in any
initiation control program that the
tax program be tackled realistically.
Congress seems to be baking at this
Self-eylQent fact"
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Jups Roid Calcutta
First Time in Daylight
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA. India, Dec. Slap
anese planes, making their first
daylight raid on Calcutta, scattered
bombs in the area yesterday, caus-
ing few fires, which were quickly
zeXtlngulshed, and causing some
casualties.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Ship Output in June
Tops 1943 Sinkinqs

BY the Associated Press.
Americas June shipyard produc-
tion of 1853 new vessels, announced
last week by the Maritime Com
mission, was higher than the un-
official tabulation of announced
Allied and neutral shipping losses
in the Western Atlantic in the first
seven months of the year
Against that figure, Axis under
seas warfare took toll in these
waters of 98 Allied and neutral
merchant vessels on the basis of
announced losses from January
through July.
Indicating the extent to which
shipyard production was outstrip-
ping war losses, the Maritime Com
mission said last week that 1,046
new merchant ships, aggregating
10,485, 500 tons, had been delivered
by American shipbuilders in the first
seven months Of 1943.
Three additional sinkings by u
boats in the Western Atlantic we're
announced last week, raising the
Associated Press tabulation of
Evening star., 1943-08-09
BY the Associated Press.


WENDOVER. Utah. Aug. g.
An Army bomber crash landed
on the Western Pacific tracks
near here last night and 10 min
uteS later a freight train was
wrecked as it plowed into parts
of the bomber.
Second 1t. Richard L. Blue of
Rantoul, Ill, was injured fatally
in the bomber crash. Ten other
flyers were hurt. some critically.
None of the trainmen, who aided
the flyers from their battered
bomber, were hurt.
Public relations officers at the
Wendover air base said the bomber,
flying south, attempted crash
landing near U. S. highway 1880
which parallels the rail line.
The bomber struck the salt flats
north of the highway, scattered
wreckage over wide area, and slid
Evening star., 1943-08-09

and in the Donets Basin sector
around Izyum.
Red Army aircraft operating
around Izyum attacked Nazi supply
trains and motor conveys, smashing
400 motor trucks and 3 trains, fore
ing the Germans to halt all traffic
on the line, the communique said.
A German attacking force sup
ported by 10 tanks was beaten off
southwest of VoroshiloVgrad, the
communique said.
Soviet artillery in the Leningrad
area shelled German positions,
while in the Caucasus northeast of
Novorossisk a Soviet unit attacked
and captured German trench, the
bulletin said. Red Army airmen
bombed and sank 3,OOO-ton Nazi
transport and two barges in the
Black Sea, the communiuue added.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY,
Bomb Damage Repair
Methods Demonstrated

The methods of repairing bomb
damage was demonstrated by Mich
igan Park civilian defense workers
yesterday at Turkey Thicket Play
ground.
Former United States ATTORNEY
Leo A. Rover presided at ceremonies
preceding the demonstration, which
featured a talk by Porter M. Lump
kins, executive officer, Department
of Civilian Defense.
Humphrey Beckett, superintend-
ent of the Water Department, gave
a running account of the repair"
OF water main supposedly damaged
by a bomb, A squad under the
leadership of John Higdon per-
formed the demonstration.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

United Nations and neutral ship
losses in these waters since Pearl
Harbor to 679.
Two United States medium sized
merchant ships were torpedoed and
sunk in the South Atlantic early
in July and survivors taken to
Miami, the Navy said.
Brazil suffered it's oath merchant
ship loss since the start of the war
when the Bage. its largest merchant
vessel. was listed officially as de-
stroyed off the Brazilian coast on
July 81.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Russia
Continued From First Page.

tCOEIlQueQ from F1rSt Pdge.)
the Red Army met with stubborn
resistance west of Orel, but said
Nazi counterattacks, supported by
aircraft, were repulsed, with the
Germans suffering heavy losses.
West of Kromi the southern wing
of the Russian forces advancing on
Bryansk killed more than 1000 Ger
mans and took a large number of
prisoners and war material, the war
bulletin declared.
Although the Russian communique
made it clear that the major op-
erations were directed against
Bryansk and Kharkov, both impor-
tant Nazi bases, there was much
activity in the Voroshilovgrad area
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Bomber Crash DeruiIs rain,
Kills One Flyer Injuries 10

on its belly across the highway and
the tracks, which run east and west.
The bomber came to a rest on the
south side of the tracks. 1t did not
burn
The freight was derailed as the
last trucks of a double Diesel loco
motive passed over bomber wreck
age.
Twenty-six freight cars piled up in
a huge mass of twisted wood and
steel, Two hundred feet of rail was
torn up and the lines traffic was
stopped.
Railmen at the scene said damage
might run as high as 100000.
Engineer Otto Kelly of Salt Lake
City said the train crew was una
ware of the bomber crash until
after the freight left the track.
Scene of the accident was on the
edge of Utah's famed Bonneville
salt fats where John Cobb of Lon
don set world land speed record
of 369 miles per hour in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Submarine Launched in Alert

GROTON, Conn, Aug. 9 lP).-The
submarine Bluegill slid down the
Electric Boat Co.'S ways into the
Thames River yesterday while the
Groton area was undergoing a day.
light AFRAID test.
The echo., 1943-03-05
by
Ruth Taylor

In an excellent editorial in the New
York Age recently there was one SEMI
tence which greatly impressed me-
"The only rule that works both ways
is the Golden Rule"
The Golden Rule is the one rule that
if sincerely followed could bring peaceI
to all the world. Nation would mol
longer war against nation, nor people,
against people, class against class,
race against race, creed against creed.
The Golden Rule is the solution to
all of the problems that beset our
world today-and it begins with the
1t does not require wealth
to apply it. 1t needs but a sincere
belief in justice and fair play and an
honest desire to put into practice the
second great commandment, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
The Golden Rule is personal rule
of life. 1t does not demand great
sacrifices. 1t does not demand great
deeds OF courage. IL demands only
that each man do unto his neighbor as
he would be done by.
Under the Golden Rule, there are no
master races or "Herrenvolk." The
rich cannot say, "My interests are
vested in me-" The poor cannot cry
"My needs should come first" The
employer cannot put his profits first,
nor the worker his wages. Nor can
any group, by virtue of class or color
or creed, claim special privilege.
Under the Golden Rule there is no
and all rsen not only
have rights but responsibilities. Rights
are hut the rewards of duties we'll
done-and the full duty of man, which
The echo., 1943-03-05
L he Golden Rule

is the distinguishing mark that has
lifted him above the beasts Of the
field, is that he assumes responsible
ity for the rights Of his neighbor.
The Golden Rule is the law of broth
erhood. 1t is the law of kindness and
of friendliness. 1t is the law which
can be followed by the humblest as
well as by those in highest authority.
The Golden Rule is the law of love
of that love which is the fulfilling of
the law
Therefore all things whatsoever we
would talat men should do to you, do
we even so to them; for this is the law
and the prophets"
The echo., 1943-03-05
TO MY MANY, MANY
FRIENDS
By Rev. r. L. Young
Dear Friends.
By Rev. r. l

Dear Friends:
This is my first time to send to YOU
a word of greetings during the year OF
1913. Since this is the first time
l have spoken to you, my words will
be brief.
Please permit me to express my
appreciation to those of you who have
been so interested in my recovery. II
was my privilege to visit my church
for short while Sunday and lister
to strong sermon by Reverend Bush
our assistant pastor.
| am still improving and hope t.
have more to say to you all later
May l solicit continuation of YOU
prayers and interest in me.
Nay God bless you all, I am
Your Friend.
The echo., 1943-03-05
VISIT GENERAL SECRETARY

Monday, March list, Presidents Bet
tie Faulkner of Ellisville, J. w. Pig
ford of Laurel, Agent A. M. Walker
of Meridian and some of their mem
bers visited the General Secretary
while attending the H. B. A. Board
in Meridian. These presidents and
members were happy to find the Sec
rotary improving so nicely.
The echo., 1943-03-05
III Il A Mar CHI Board
Was A Success
II. b A. BOARD A SUCCESS

The H. B. A. Board held in Meridian
Monday, March list, was largely at
tended by local presidents, members
and friends. The reports made by
the local presidents were exceptionally
good, the most of which were round
The Board was presided over with
grace and dignity by the General Pres
dent, Reverend E. F. Young.
The echo., 1943-03-05

Mississippi. Standard Negrt
newspaper OF character, circus'
lation and opinion, with more
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1943-03-05
GOES TO JOIN HUBBY

Mrs. Jas. Davis of the Frank Berry
Court left the city last week for Gary
indiana, where she will join her hub
oy, Mr.. James Davis. She was ac-
ompanied by her two children.
The echo., 1943-03-05
GENERAL SECRETARY ABSENT
FROM BOARD

The local presidents, members and
friends who were in attendance at the
Board Monday, March first, regretted
very much to learn that the General
Secretary would not be present. This
was the first board that the secretary
has missed being present in number
of years.
The echo., 1943-03-05
About Fo k We
Know

Miss Alma Sudberry returned to
the office of the Holbrook Benevolent
Association Monday morning after a
lengthy absence on account of illness.
She has now resumed her duties as
office secretary.
The echo., 1943-03-05
WILL SOON JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Athena Smith Henderson, ac-
ording to reports, leaves the city this
eek for Biloxi where she will join
or husband, Prof Henderson, who
IS charge OF U. S. o. work at Camp
eisler Field, Biloxi.
The echo., 1943-03-05

Reverend Jeltz, the energetic pastor
of st. James A. M. E. Chruch, and
his members were guests at Newell
Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday after
noon. Reverend Jeltz was the speak
Ter. His sermon was very inspiring tc
ibis listeners.
The echo., 1943-03-05

Reverend R. L. Young worshipped
at his church Sunday after an absence
Of more than two months. His mem
bers were eiated over his presence.
The echo., 1943-03-05
MERIDIANITE MAKING GOOD

According to info ion received
rom Mrs. India Fix aes, formerly
of Meridian, whc is r ne in Wash
ington, D. c., sirce h marriage, she
is mailing go splendid
position in the Arr 4 Depart
ment and has rece' raise since
being employed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Es-
tate of
WILLIAM H. R. DeLASHMUTT
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having
Claims against the deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, leg
ally authenticated to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day
of October next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefits of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of April in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
DONALD A. DeLASHMUTT,
Rockville, Maryland,
64S Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Rockville Nem4--SoclaI l1ens4

Mrs. r. H. Miller and daughters,
Charlotte and Daryl of Snyder,
N. Y, former residents of Rock
vile, visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Lamar Kelly and daughter,
Verna Mae, have returned from
New York. They were accom-
panied home by Lieut.. Kelly, who
is on ten-day leave, which he
will spend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis re-
turned on Sunday to their home
in Poolesville, after having spent
the winter here at the home of
Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Harriott
Bastable.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie has re-
turned to Rockville after a four
day visit with her husband, Lieut..
Howard Bowie, who is stationed at
Sedalia, Missouri.
Mrs. Robert Williams and chill
dren of New London, Conn.,, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

Miss Margaret L. Cross daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Cross of Montrose was married on
Sunday to Donald D. Rule, Ph.M.
U.S.N.R. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Montrose Church of
God by the Rev. William Waters.
The bride wore beige suit with
wedding march. Misses Jean and
who was bridesmaid was dressed
in powder blue. Conan Sproles
was the best man.
Miss Sadie Miller played the
wedding march. Misses elan and
Eleanor Leighton, twin sisters,
sang Il Love You Truly" After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
entertained the bridal party at
dinner. On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rule left for New York where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

visiting Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brunette
entertained members of the Satur-
day Mite Club at supper Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Winslowe Renshawe has re-
turned from stay of several
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Frank Williams left Satur-
day for Detroit, Mich, where she
will visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Brook jackson
and other relatives for a month.
Miss Alice Williams is spending
the Spring vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. John Brewer, Miss Eliza
beth Brewer and Mrs. William
waters spent Monday in Washing
ton with the formers sister, Miss
Lucy Russell.
Mrs. ]. Brawner Nicholson left
Wednesday for Fayetteville, N. c.,
to spend two weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Richard Culp.
Mrs. Frank L. Moyne returned
Monday evening from a visit to
friends in Baltimore.
Among those entertaining bridge
Clubs this week were Mrs. Sted-
man Prescott, Mrs. Camillus
Stokes and Miss Lulu Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Floyd and
son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Collins visited relatives in Cumber-
land over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry A. Dawson returned
during the week after a visit of
nearly three weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dawson in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall P. H.
Griffith entertained at dinner last
Sunday. Mrs. Griffith's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Waters of
Germantown being among the
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

and the arms and body of a big
heavyweight. He was tough to guess.
A short while ago a good bunch
threw small party for Barney
Ross. Benny Leonard, one Of the
all-time tops, was referred to as
philadelphia lightweight"
What" asked one of the younger
element, lis Philadelphia light
weight"
A Philadelphia lightweight used to
be whatever you weighed, SO long
as the scales only registered 1876
pounds. That part of 1t could be
easily handled through the proper
use Of chewing gum, or glue or 9TH
er skillful devices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Berlage had
a number of house guests for the
Easter holidays. Their son, Nick
came from Boston Technical School
and grought a friend, Bill Hatton,
to spend several days at home.
Miss Annie Bready celebrated
her Goth birthday anniversary on
Monday, April 26th.
Mrs. T. Alex. Barnsley will have
the regular monthly luncheon
sponsored by the Emory w. S. C.
S. at her home on Thursday, May
9th, at 1900.
Mr., and Mrs. Brooke Johns had
as their guests for the weekend,
Mrs. Johns brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Barnsley
and family of Winchester, Va. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Johns gave
family dinner in honor of their
guests.
We wish to extend our sincere
sympathy to Mrs. D. A. Davis at
the death of her mother on Sunday.
Buddy Howes of Washington is
spending the Easter week with mis-
grandmother, Mrs. Murphy. Sergt.
and Mrs. Douglas Howes were also
home for the weekend.