davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
VIII
Ow44 B MsA SERVICE. INC.

VIII
 n shall not attempt to explain the passions that governed us. Sucn things are better unknown, but when my son was born and placed at his feet. my husband did not lift the child from the ground, as when a pater- familias acknowledges the shild is his own. So it was that ser. wants took the child to the hills and abandoned him, yet in such a way that my brother Drusus and Jona- than had no trouble in finding him and recognizing him.
 'They came to thy brothers home Drusus and Jonathan, and the babe in Jonathan's arms, and Michal met them, Michal, Jonathan's fife, thy It, tie Michal, Joel"
 Flavia paused and Joel made a move as though he were impatient to hear the end. She began to speak quickly, her words stumbling from her haste. Little Michal, with her hand in her hair, stood smiling among her flowers, and grteted her hsband and guest-'Blessed be he who cometh.'
 And Jonathan laughed and thrust the child at her. This is my son. he said shamefacedly, not meet ing her eyes.
 "Instinctively her arms clasped the child and she looked at her huS- band, her golden yes growing dark, a wild pulse beating in her throat where her blue garment closed upon it, her voice quite controlled and clear althougs so low Drusus says he scarcely heard hr words. Thy son, Jonathan? she said.
 'Drusus loved her from that mo- ment, he claims, when she looked upon my sons small face for an in- Stant and then, courageously, to Jon athan, We have been nasty, surely she said, a smile faint about her mouth that was red as the anemone. Here 1t is but the second month since we were wed and already our son is come
 There seemed no anger in her only a great wonder, and for the first time in their friendship DruSus hated his friend.
 
 ''There were tall flowers growing near, Druslus recalls, and he thought for a moment she swayed even as the flowers swayed in the light wind. Jonathan she said, and he thought he saw that now mockery had cooled the lips that were sure- ly made to lie warm against anoth- er's. Wilt thou take our guest with thee to find a young cedar while I make a place for the child to sleep?'
 "She looked now at Drusus, her eyes strangely bright and her voice still quite steady. It is our custom, sir, to plant cedar tree when 8 male child is born
 "She ignored Jonathan, looking at Druslus with her wide golden glance until he answered the question in 1t. 'F4avia,' he said. Not naming me by more than that one word, yet it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19

Paulette Goddard, who bathed from CT. helments on her army tour, takes bath in a pewter wash basin in her new Paramount pie ture, Kitty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY

Milwaukee (UP)-Her family can now celebrate three birthdays on Nov. 20, according to the birthday book of Mrs. Matilda Stuckert. On last Nov. 20, Mrs. Stuckert cel- ebrated her 82 nd birthday, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19

her granddaughter, Mrs. Everett Knight, Union Grove, observed her 18th birthday in a Racine hospital where she gave birth to a daughter, Gayle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19

The cigarette shortage is un- doubtedly responsible for the change in attitude on the part of contest ants appearing on Bob Hawks Thanks to the Tanks" comedy quiz. The "It's-a-lot-of-fun" and what difference -does-it-make" spirit is gone as visiting service men and women, and civilians approach the mike. With grim determination they volunteer for the hardest questions, search their memories for correct answers and more often than not, come out winners. On last Mondays session. for instance, each of the ten contestants won 5000 cigarettes.
 Favorite story of bandleader Harry James, who guests with his trumpet and band on the Dick Haynes air show, Tuesday December 18th, is the one about the fellow proposing to his girl. Darling" murmured the man, I'm crazy about you. Say you'll marry me. I'm not rich like Tommy Brown, haven't car, or a big house or fancy job, but, darling, I love you and I can't live without you"
 Two soft arms stole around his neck, and two lips whispered in his ear: And love you too, darling, but just where is this man Brown?"
 Singing Noel, Noep', Little Town of Bethlehem and Silent Night, famed Westminster choir will be cut in from New York as special Christ mas feature Dick Haynes Every thing for the Boys program Tues day, December 18th at 7:30 p. m. EWT., over NEG. Singing will high light elaborate Haynes holiday pro- gram, featuring Harry James and band as guests, four American Serv- icemen speaking from London and special songs by Haynes and Helen Forrest.
 Kate Smith has received 17,000 requests for copies of the racial tolerance talk she gave as guest on We, the People" several weeks ago. Kate is heard weekdays over CBS at noon.
 "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood" this week hit popularity rating (Hooper) of II, representing one of the fastest rises in the popularity book for a program just two months old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19

Jay Allen (above), author and foreign correspondent, and Frank Kinfdon (belOw), president of the Union for Democratic Action, take opposite viewpoints on the timely question, Should the Allies Main tain a Hands Off Policy in Liber- ated COuntrieS?" in 8 discussion on "America'S Town Meeting" Thursday, Dec. 21, at 8:SO p. m., WATR and the Blue Network. Kingdom and Rep. John M. Coffee CD. Wash.) uphold the afiirma- tive, with Allen and Sir Norman Angel, former member of the British House of Commons and Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1883, supporting the opposite. viewpoint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Elderly Man
Asphyxiated
FIomes, Smoke
Destroy Home

ST. CLAIR SHORES-While
the origin of a blaze which took
the life of an elderly man Sun
day night remained uncertain,
Fire Chief Phil Eckhout today
put a strong emphasis on the
possibility that a chimney fire
was TO blame.
The fire, which was confined
TO the second floor of a resi-
dence at 32203 jefferson ave-
nue., caused the death of Eli So
Gin, 81, who was sleeping at the
time. Coroner William D. Clyne
said he died from asphyxiation
by smoke.
Dense smoke halted an at
tempted rescue by Socia's step
son, Eugene Belleau, who along
with Socia's 67-year-old wife,
was entertaining guests when
the blaze broke out.
hC losS w dS tSlIilldkCU dl q u
proximately $4,000, resulting
mostly from water damage.
Only one week ago, Socia at
tended the funeral Of his 1902
year-old sister, Mrs. Josephine
Martin, of Shelby township.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. Thursday from the
Roy J. Raul funeral home. and
10 o'clock from St. Gertrude S
church, FIR. Joseph Lawton Of
Floating, with burial in the fam
lily lot in St. Peters cemetery
Mount Clemens.
Besides his wife, Jennie. he is
survived by his children, Mrs
Albert Tebo, Mrs. Rose Miller
Mrs. Francis Chandler, Mrs
Clarence Fisher, and Aubra and
his step-children, Mrs. Harry
Denewith, Mrs. Clyde Williams
and Homer, Eugene, Albert and
Henry Belleau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Col. Spier addresses
Hieh T,uelue from Skies

From a frigid transport plane
cabin skimming 5000 feet above
the plains of India, Lieut.. Col.
James E. Spier this week adj
dressed the High Twelve club
at its regular weekly meeting
in the Masonic club rooms.
Expressing the wish that he
were 20 years younger and
could again qualify in his World
War / role as a fighter plane
pilot. Circuit Judge Spier dis
cussed his Indian experiences
for club members in a letter ad-
dressed to the club, and read by
Macy E. Watkins. To club
members, 1t was just as though
Jim" Spier was again with
them, instead Of thousands OF
miles away in the uniform of his
country on a major battlefront.
Some months ago the High
Twelve club sent Christmas par
cells to members Don Thomson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Senator Urges
Whisky Study
Ferguson Seeking
increased Output

WASHINGTON Feb. 22-(R
"A re-examination Of the in
dustrial alcohol outlook with a
view to determining whether
small-scale whisky manufacture
may be resumed temporarily
was advocated today by Senator
Ferguson, (R-Mich), a member
of the Senate's special liquor
shortage investigating commit
tee.
Ferguson said he would pre-
sent the suggestion Thursday at
the committees first meeting
under the Craftsmanship of Sen
ator McCarran (D-Nev) who
succeeded to the post after the
death Of Senator Van Mugs Cd
Ind).
Nobody on the committee
wants to divert any alcohol to
the making of blended whisky
unless it can be done without in
terfering with the war pro-
gram" Ferguson told a reporter.
However, it appears to be
wise step to see just what the
alcohol picture is at the present
time"
The Michigan Republican said
he thought the committee would
seek first-hand information on
the recently negotiated Cuban
sugar agreement to find out
whether it will alleviate the al
cohol shortage, as some support
ers of the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration contend
Ferguson said officials of
State liquor monopoly systems
have urged him to advocate the
new inquiry in the belief that
some domestic alcohol produc-
ton can be diverted for us in
blending whisky now being
withdrawn from Government
warehouses, thus spreading a
dwindling supply.
Under the recent agreement
viii Cuba, the Cubans, FEA
supporters say, must reduce the
flow of Cuban gins and runs in
to this country and increase
their shipments of sugar and
blackstrap molasses from which
industrial alcohol can be made.
While the agreement permits
beverage shipments up to 1943
general levels, it would reduce
the high totals for late 1943.
Ferguson said War Produc-
ton Board officials have contri-
buted to the whisky market
shortage "by repeated warnings
that alcohol can not be diverted
to liquor manufacture"
Every time one of these an
nouncements appears, people
rush to the liquor stores to
drain off whatever, supplies may
reach the market" he asserted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Star Seeks Damage
from pan-Ame1iean

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-CR -
Jane Froman. stage and radio
singer. has filed suit in Federal
Court for $1,000, 900 damages
against Pan American Airways.
Inc. for injuries suffered . year
ago today in the crash Of the
Yankee Clipper in Lisbon.
She also asks $40, 900 for loss
of luggage. Her husband, Dom
aid Ross. seeks $1,000 damag-
es for medical and hospital ex-
penses in connection with her
injuries. 90
The suit was filed under
Miss Froman's non profess
sional name, Ellen Jane
Ross, and alleges that her
injuries were caused by care
less, negligent and improper
handling Of the plane" Twenty
four persons lost their lives in
the plane crash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Washington
WASHINGTO

WASHINGTON - Mr. and
Mrs. Noah (High) Dotzert were
much relieved 10 receive a let
ter Tuesday from their son Ron
aid Pratt NJ. ON. M. &c of the
U. S. Navy. II had been a long
time since they had heard from
him. He had been out TO sea
but had landed on an island
somewhere in the South Paci-
fic.
Pratt has been in service 10
months. His wife and baby live
in Flint. He attended Washing
ton school and graduated from
Rochester high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bromley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hixson at a birthday din
ner Sunday, honoring Mrs.
Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Teeter, of
Durand, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hanshew, of Rochester
were Sunday guests of the for
mer's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gladly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teeter reported they had
just received letter from their
son, Rex, Jr. sc of the U. S.
Navy,who is now in the Marsh
alls.
Peter Schneider is much inn
proved. He has been confined
10 his home over three months
by illness.
Corp. Richard Bently, Jr.
writes his parents, of Davis, that
he has arrived in England.
Mrs. Retta Haines entertained
the jolly Twelve Club at her
home on Church street Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Curtis and Mrs. Lee
Keeler were guests.
Mrs. Fred Bremen of Capac,
spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Keller.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards was
called TO Evansville, Ind, Mon
day by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Addie Young, age 80.
Pfc. William Payne was home
recently on a few days leave to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Payne and family, of
Davis.
Malcolm Bellman is home on
a l3-day furlough from Great
Lakes Training Station, TO visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
Bellman.
Woodrow Douglas has been
accepted in the u. S. Navy and
expects TO leave for training IN
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meeker and
mother, Mrs. Edna Meeker re-
ceived letters last week from
Kenneth and Louis Meeker
who are on active duty in Bou.
granville.
Frank Jean is confined to bee
with serious illness. His sister
and brothers, Mrs. Jennie Rus
sci and Robert Jean of Detroi
visited him last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

and Judge Spier, and receipt of
such parcel is mentioned in
Col. Spler's letter, as read to the
club:
Dear Brothers:
You cannot imagine my sur
prise and appreciation at receiv-
ing the Christmas package from
the club. II arrived in fine shape
last week, about Jan. II. Most
all our packages arrived in this
area between Jan. 4 and this
date, Jan. 81. Some 10000 bags
OF Christmas mail delayed. You
can bet the soap and cigars are
nightly appreciated over here.
Some day I'll try and write
a more neWsy letter, but it
seems 10 be one constant drive
here. We can't write what we
are doing, although the papers
are publishing some stories now,
l believe.
Il like the work, and the
knowledge l am taking small
part In a big project, far from
finished, with a pioneering or
ganization. But I do get -. d
homeslck. The only answer is TO
keep driving.
Right now it is pitch dark
out, and I'm some 5000 feet
above India, roaring along. Be-
side me are some barrels held in
place by patent fasteners-'Ev-
ans Products Co., Detroit.
Mich, in big letters. Part of the
afternoon / sat staring at metal
plates on another piece of cargo,
Packard Motor Co., Detroit,
Mich. Detroit and my home
state are with me at every turn.
Real cold up here. and
blankets around us now-the
few that are here. Seems as
though the only time l get to
write letters is when I'm in the
air-which isn't SO much. The
I.C.W., covers India, China and
Burma, as the name indicates
I'm still Staff Judge Advocate
for the command, responsible
for all court martial work
claims and legal work of the
wing. 1t is interesting and ex-
tensive. l still wish l were 20
years young though, so I could
be back in the seat of these lit
tie fighters around here. | like
to hear the pilots talk Of their
experience.
Il keep wondering what Is
doing back there; how all the
gang are. How the club and the
lodge are getting along. Send
me all mimeo,. news sheets OF
bulletins.
Keep the home fires burn
ing-(But not with what the In
dians here use for fuelD Anc
again thanking all Of you, anc
wishing l were with you,
"Fraternally.
Linn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

himself, until he saw right be-
fore his eyes as the door opened,
a framed photo Of none other
than Charlse Kelson, his cou-
sin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Kelson. He KNEW he was
at the right house then, and the
picture made him feel at home
during the warm welcome he
received. Charlse (who Is the
wife of Boson's Mate Raymond
H. Trombley) is in the Navy
public relations office at Crosse
lie, where Ray is in training.
Pvt. Frank C. Rickert, some
where in England, sends his
thanks to the GoodfellOws for
his Christmas smokes. Similar
notes of appreciation have been
received from local boys In
many overseas spots.
Income axer Tom Scott is
one of the busiest men in ten
states these days. Yesterday at
1890 a. m, Tom put his heavy
overshoes on in his office and
started to leave for East Detroit.
At 500 p. m, he was still In his
office, still wearing the hot and
heavy rubbers. Up to that time
he hadn't eaten lunch. The rush
of customers hadn't permitted.
At $50 p. m. he was still in his
office, we noticed.
Uticans who have spent many
sleepless hours the past week
wondering what their town was
coming to, may now relax and
renew their faith in Mayor Matt
Rettmiller and the city fathers.
The $86,092.62 total Of disburse-
ments published in Emerson
Gildart's Sentinel should have
read S36,092.62. A printers
$4,000 mistake.
A projected Kiwanis-Rotary
bowling match this week is
bound to be a battle royal, con-
sidering the way it started &.
when Herb Parres, of Kiwanis,
wrote to Rotary and asked if
they had a sufficient number of
men left in the old mans club
who were strong enough to lift
a bowling ball and engage in a
contest. We'll show EN-" Bugs
Lindsey replied. Make me cap
tain of the Rotary team and
well NOW these Kiwanians
down." The feud is on, and
there'll be biting in the clinch-
es.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Richmond

RICHMOND - The Worl d
duty of prayer will be held at
2 pm. on Friday, in the First
Evangelical church of this viii
lage. The churches cooperating
with. the local Council include
the Congregational and Metho-
dist. The theme will be And the
Lord wondered that there was
no intercessor." The public is in
vited to attend this service
which is held on the first Fri
day of Lent each year.
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald en-
tertained for the members of
her 500 club in her home on
Main street, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. j. c. Ernst, Mrs. M. E.
Fitzgerald, Mrs Milton Schultz,
Mrs. Charles w. Beier, Mrs.
Lynn Emmer, Miss Mabel Win
KEEL, Mrs. Frank Lueck and Mrs.
Elmer Stier attended the party
given Monday evening in the
Colonial Hotel, Mount Clemens
by members of the Daughters of
Isabella of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fritz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bresnahan
and Gus Trapp of Detroit were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Charles Foss. Mrs. G.. Trapp
who has been spending some
time with her mother, returned
to Detroit.
Special services will be held
in st. Augustine's Ca h C
church on Ash Wednesday.
Ashes will be distributed in the
morning after mass, at afternoon
services and again after services
at 1880 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

Everything OTOuTlO tOWr1 IS
much the same, except that
. most of the chaps you left be-
hind have now left us behind,
and maybe before you read this
the draft board will scrape us
from the bottom of that big bar
rel. OF course, they haven't got
to Art Reese, Red" Stadler,
"Dobber" Brass or Perch" Fox
yot, but they're reading the lists
closely.
ut made us feel quite proud
to receive your letter from our
public on Attu, and we hope
the folks at home here will par
don US II we publish this part
I got the paper today with
my name in it, and did the fell
lows here get kick out of it?
You should have heard them.
The Monitor il really putting
Mount Clemens on the map. Ev-
erybody here is reading my pa
per and they really enjoy it. I'm
not kidding. have to fight in
order to get a chance to read my
own paper.
"'My boss, who Is from New
York, likes the Monitor so much
that he takes my paper first
and reads II before l have a
chance to look at It, and the fun
ny part IL he gets the papers
from New York and never even
looks at them.
1--WE hope the New York
Chamber of Commerce doesn't
read this.)
So you can see for yourself
that Mount Clemens is going to
be known darn well, even in
Attu. But then, you can't keep
. good town down. They really
enjoy your articles. even if the
boys don't know the people of
Mount Clemens. Every one of
them likes the Monitor very
much, and all promise to visit
Mount Clemens after the war is
over.'"
Thanks for the boost, George
and rest assured that you
and the Attu gang will find a
warm welcome here, "the soon
er the quicker" as the French
men say. Attu Boy, George!
When Pvt. Harold Everett, of
Detroit, a nephew of Mrs. Jim
Kelson, Of the North River road,
left Iceland for England around
Christmas time, he was charged
with the social duty of paying a
family call on an uncle at Bris-
tol, England. Harold found
what he thought was the un-
cle's house, rang the bell, and
nervously waited for the door to
open. He wasn't very sure of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Earl OF Chichester
Killed in Accident

LONDON, Feb. 22-P)-The
Eighth Earl of Chichester John
Buxton Pelham, 38, an officer
in the Scots Guard and former
honorary press attache in Wash
ington, has been killed in an
Army truck accident at Don
caster, it was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
AID RECORD is $1,000, 900, 900

From 1920 through 1913 the
American Red Cross expended
more than 100000 in min
istering to the suffering of dis
aster victims in the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
& AMin the %
BY D. A. "a
By D. A.
"seemon &c George P. Gevesrt. At+u:

Seom0n T-C george r OeVoer, NUU:
Dear George The atmosphere really cooled lot around
the office when received your mssve from that cold windy
spot which Of important ouPosts We overjoyed
hear that circulation in Atu is picking Sonnedoy
ho knows Ken Moody may be able to get enough corre
make Attu worthwhile but in the meantime your
copy of the Monitor leoder will have to be shared with the
bOvS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

A general rainfall Of only one
inch over the state OF Illinois
would weigh more than 4,000,-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Armada

ARMADA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Wander Kolk, of st.
Clair, were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hansman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

oClllIIIlST WtlC ouiibay oiiii'NA
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van
Norstrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Colo spent
Sunday in Detroit visiting her
parents.
Sandra Bassett, of Mt Glenn
ems, spent part of last week
visiting her great-grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van Nor
strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cravin
and son, Richard, and Mrs. Pearl
Craven spent Sunday in Pom
tiac.
Mrs. Peter Braidwood, of Ro-
meo, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs.
John Robson, Mrs. Pearl Craven
and son, Russell, called on Percy
Craven at st. Joseph Hospital
in Pontiac Sunday.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert lib
bits and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Tibbits and daughter, Lois, Wis
tied relatives In Lapeer Sunday.
Collins Bradley. of Detroit,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burmann
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Kraczon in Detroit. There were
twenty guests present from De-
troit.
Mrs. Jack Forshar, of Port
Huron, visited at the w. j.
Campbell home Sunday night
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conner
spent part of last week in Port
Huron visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Secory.
Alfred Cade, of Capac, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hans
man last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cham
berlain and daughter, Barbara
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Teller.
Mrs. Raymond Schnell return
ed home Friday after spending
some time with her husband,
Lieut.. Schnell, in Mexico and
Virginia.
Mrs. Russell Cryderman I'M
derwent an operation at Bishop
Hospital, Almont, Tuesday. She
is recovering satisfactorily.
A Christian Social Action
melting was held at the Congre-
gational parsonage Tuesday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Roy Sutherland, Mrs
Norman Laursen and sons, Ricky
and Larry, were in Birmingham
Friday of last week.
Lieut.. Robert McClenaghan
of Tennessee, is enjoying a
weeks furlough at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chevrie
were dinner guests of Lieut.. ano
Mrs. Robert McClenaghan al
their home Tuesday evening
The occasion was TO celebrate
the birthdays of Harry Evans
Lester Chevrie mad Lieut.. Nc.
Clenaghan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

T:Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Tibbits
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Durham, Thursday
evening of last week.