davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Rotarians Aid Bond
Drive $33,625 Worth
(cOntinued from first Pager

ably served his comrades in SER
vice" as auctioneer. Bill was ear
lier assisted by Mayor Edward C.
Evans and Senator Robert H.
Yerkes. who negotiated for the
packages which he placed under
the hammer.
An automatic screw driver. a
thing that is really hard to get in
this day and time. was the most
sought after object, with c. d.
Holzmueller obtaining the precious
article with bid Of exactly 81
900. Flashlights went for $1,000
each. ladies' hose for $500, mems
shirts for $4,000. and a handsome
table bouquet for $3.50.
With some members unable 20
attend the auction, but in the mar
ket for bonds, the Rotarians are
confident that they will reach the
mark of $4,000, which they hung
up in the Fifth War Loan Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
DIPLOMA RULING
CHANGED BY BOARD
Tuesday, Nov. 2k
CONTINUED from First Page,

(continued from First PaEe)
The rule has been that students
who successfully complete their
junior year and are called into SER
vice before completion of their SEN
ior year will be granted diplomas
at the time they normally would
graduate.
Under the provision made today,
boys must return to school for
their senior studies if not inducted
i'm the meantime and continue their
studies until their induction notice
is received, usually about 10 days
before induction.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
TIMBER CUTTERS
NEEDED FOR BASE

Construction of a simulated air.
plane flight deck, for one of the
training projects of the United
States Navy airport at Georgetown,
is the basis of a recruitment drive
for nearly 100 workers which has
been instituted this week by the
War Manpower Commissions Della
ware officials through the George
town office of the United States
Employment Service.
With the Navys request that
more than 500 acres of timberland
be cleared the next 80 days. due to
the. increased demand for Navy
fliers and the need for this train
ing feature. the War ManpOwer
Commission has arranged an "all
out" program to get these workers.
To stimulate interest in this pro-
ject. the War Manpower Commits
sion has arranged with the Navy to
have airplanes from the George
town airport. operating out of the
home base at the Wildwood Naval
Air Station. drop filters" through
out the Lower portion of the State
on Saturday
These filters, Elmer H. Smith.
War Manpower Commission Area
director explained. will tell of the
need of the Navy to get this timber
land cleared quickly so that the
airplane flight deck can be laid out
to give the Navy fliers training in
taking off and landing on airplane
flight decks.
1T is a tremendously important
task. this task of getting 100 work.
ers and the War Manpower Com
mission is trying to interest farm
ers, woOdsmen and all other resi-
dents of the county. who now are
approaching their off season, in
taking jobs to aid in this emergen-
cy project. Help the Navy train its
fliers for battles against the Japl
by getting this airplane flight deck
in shape quickly"
Area Director Smith made ar
Tangements for the Navy's filters.
under the direction of Lieutenant
George Pinte, U. S. n. R. to drop
these leaflets over this section of
the State on Saturday. With the ap-
proval of Commander F. B. Con-
nell, of the wildwood Air Station
of the Navy, Lieutenant Pinto and
some of his Navy aides will fly
over Georgetown. Milford. Seaford,
Laurel, Milton. Millsboro. Rehoboth
and Lewes and drop these leaflets
explaining the need of men to work
at the Georgetown Airport.
Timber-cutters and laborers in
terested in taking job for the
next three months, or even longer,
are requested to visit the War
Commissions United
States Employment Service Office
in Georgetown at once and explain
their intention of taking one of
these jobs.
w. E. Walls and Edwin P. X.
U. S. E. S. representa-
tives in the Georgetown Office, will
be prepared to explain fully the de-
tails of the project at the George
Lown airport. The timber-cutting
is under way, with skele-
ton crew being directed by the con-
tractor, and more men will be put /
10 work as quickly as they report !
Tor the jobs.
II has been explained by the War |
Manpower Commissions officials,
.hough Area Director Smith, thar
workers who have completed their
obs in the canneries. in other in
iustries of lower Delaware and in
he poultry business, should help
he Navy get this field ready for !
of filters. !
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Federated Clubs To
Buy Another Bomber
fcont,nued from First raEel

spective part. Mrs. Philip Cannon
Elliott of Seaford. the state presi-
dent of clubs, says, I'VE want to
do our part in the patriotic effort
to do our civilian service as our
boys and girls do their part in mill
itary service" Mrs. Huston has
asked for a war service chairman
in every club and is urging that
club members buy the pin money
bond in an effort to meet the e.
bond quota this time. War stamp
books, with a For Victory" stick
er attached, signifies that the
stamps have been bought with pin
money and may be then exchang-
ed for the bond. Each club will be
given credit for the sales and pur-
chases made by the members.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Houston Bond Rally
Tuesday, Nov. 28
tcontinued from F7rs. rags)

Other members of the Houston
War Finance Committee include:
Postmaster Benton Counselman,
Fred d. MAXWELL Francis G. Simp-
son. w. Shockley Daugherty. Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, w. J. Dufendach.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach. Mrs. Eliza
beth Daugherty. Mrs. Estella Biggs,
Walter Wharton. Wilbur H. Jump.
Fred Hayes. George w. Kirkby,
George Smith, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd, Mrs. Eliza
beth COulbOurne. Mrs. Josiah Par
Wis. Miss Betty Prettyman. Eugene
NJ. Sharp. Jr.. S. G. Armour. and
Rev. n. c. Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Handy Hands 4-H Club

The Handy Hands All Club met
at the home of Frances Collins for
the purpose of reorganizing and
making plans for the November
meeting. Mrs. Nelson lead in a dis
cussion of the achievements and
goals that had been won by the
members of the club. The girls
planned to hem a tea towel at the
next meeting. We were glad to
welcome four new members into
our club, they were Lionel and
Richard ShockIey. Elden and Os-
car Roberts. The meeting was then
adjourned to meet at Anna Mae
Quillen's on November 28. The
hostess then served delicious re-
freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
LIFE TERMER PAROLED

The State Board of Pardons at a
recent meeting granted a parole to
Leander Towsend sentenced to life
Imprisonment by the court of Oyer
and Terminer on October 2s, 1929.
He was accused of fatally shooting
William Powell of Milford. August
Is. 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE
OPENED ON MONDAY
tcontinued from Flrst Paael

The drive will continue until
Christmas and it is hoped that re-
cipients of the seals will make as
early and as generous a response
as possible.
Business houses, motion picture
theatres and public service organi-
zations are assisting in publicizing
the campaingn by displaying post
ers. showing sound motion picture
trailers. and distributing envelope
suffers.
Members of Girl Scout troops in
Wilmington and Boy Scout troops
throughout the State assisted in
preparing the appeals for mailing
and distributing posters.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Obituary
HALL

HALL
Mrs. Jennie B. Hall. age SO years.
passed away on Sunday, November
10, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. She was the daughter of the
late William H. and Martha Hoey
Buell.. Besides her husband. J. Will
lis Hall, she is survived by three
sons, Staff Sergeant Willis B. Hall,
who has been stationed in the
Aleutian Islands for the past two
years, but is now home on fur
Tough; Norman Hall of Milford,
Sergeant John c. Hall, somewhere
in Italy; one granddaughter. Nor
ma Jean Hall; one sister. Mrs.
Charles Denney of Clayton: one
brother, S. r. Buell. of Mobile. Ala.
Funeral services were held from
the Lofiand Funeral Home on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Eugene Hungerford officiating. In
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
1923, ,42O, 900 In
State War Contracts
CONTINUED from First Page)

The supply contracts by counties,
included in the totals for counties,
are: New Castle, $265.S65, 900; Kent
S5,52O,OO0, and Sussex, $9.1S5. 900.
Facility projects. by counties, also
included in the county totals. are:
New Castle, $32.244.00O; Kent. S.
665,000, Sussex, $1,S53. 900.
No orders under $4,000 are in
cluded in the totals given today by
Mr.. Doremus. Neither do the fig
ures include any orders for food
stuffs. large in Delaware. A total
of $205,00O.0O0,O0O have been
awarded in war contracts through
out the country.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burlin-
game of Milford are being congrat-
ulated upon the birth OF daugh-
ter. Elaine. born on Thursday, No
vember 16, at the, Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Now. as never before. your coun-
try looks to you to do your patrio-
tic duty. For this is the showdown.
And what's your part in this bitter
struggle? Right now. it's to get
behind the 5th War Loan and in
vest in War Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
LOCAL WOMEN AID
WITH HEALTH CLINICS
CONTINUED from First Page,

and the veneral disease clinics.
Miss Rebecca Cole, public health
nurse with the State Board of
Health, who is the nurse in charge
of these clinics. made the report
and expresses her appreciation for
the able assistance given in order
to make more people able to be
helped with their health problems.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Miss Pearl Owens of Greenwood
was the guest of Miss Grace Shock
ley the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Feulk is ill at her
home.
Miss Anna .Farrow is spending a
weeks vacation in Philadelphia.
The Palace Theatre on North
Walnut street, owned and operated
by John Nutter, celebrated the first
anniversary of the opening of the
theatre last Thursday evening by
entertaining the patrons and pub
lie generally of the theatre at a
free entertainment. The theatre
has been one of the places of
amusement of Milford during the
past year to which the people of
the town have looked for pleasure.
1t has been managed in a very sat
isfactory manner and the patrons
of the place have been loud in
their praise of Manager Nutter. The
Palace is starting its second year
with very promising conditions.
Beginning with Monday, Deeem-
ber 5, the stores of Milford will re-
main open every evening until
Christmas in order TO allow the
Christmas shoppers to do their.
shopping early. 1t is to the advan-
tage of every person to shop early.
BY purchasing your gifts early you
are given a much better opportun-
ity to get what you want and at the
same time save the salespeople
from so much work at the last
minute.
The election of officers took up =.
most of the time at the Grange
meeting last Saturday evening. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Master. A. B.
Peet: overseer, ii. r. LemeX; lee
turer. ]. H. Roosa; chaplain. E. H.
Harris; steward, Miss Helen Lew
is; treasurer, Charles Barker; sec
retary. w. S. Hammond; assistant
steward, ]. H. Skewis; gate keep
er. Miss Louise Cubbage; lady as
sistant steward. Mrs. H. R. Lemexs
Ceres. Mrs. A. B. Peet; Flora, Mrs.
Edward Call; Pomona, Mrs. w. j.
Hammond; pianist, Miss Carrie
Houston.
Thad Windsor and Howard Sapp
are on a cunning trip at San Sou
Gle, North Carolina.
DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall and Will
liam NJ. Pierce we're Philadelphia
visitors this week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
CLENDANIEL

Mrs. Emma B. Clendaniel, age 63
years. wife of George Clendaniel,
passed away at her home near Mil
ford. last Saturday morning, No
vember is. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon. at the
Slaughter Neck Church with Rev.
Thomas Brinton, pastor of Lincoln
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment in the cemetery adjoining
the church. She is survived, in ad-
dition to her husband. by one
daughter. Mrs. Dalema Deaver of
Philadelphia. one sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Reynolds of Milton. two bro
theirs. Roland of Milton and John
of near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
SHORT


Mrs. Martha Z. Short, aged rs
years, widow of the late Leonard
Short of Frankford, Delaware,
daughter of the late Caleb and En-
ma Manship Morris and sister of
the late Professor Charles Morris,
who was Principal of the Milton
Public School for many years. and
Captain John Morris, passed away
in Milton on Wednesday, November
Is. 1914. Surviving Mrs. Short. are
one niece, Mrs. Ella. Sneller and
two nephews, the Messrs. Layton
and John Morris, all of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Short at two different
intervals in her lifetime taught
school in the Milton Public School
and will be remembered as Mrs.
Matte Watson. Funeral services
for Mrs. Short were held on Fri
day. November II, 1914 from Will
sons Funeral Home, Milton at o.
clock and interment was made at
Slaughter Neck Cemetery beside
her former husband. Lemuel S.
Watson. Reverend Milton Elliott of
Milton and Mr.. George S. Bull of
Millsboro officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
RICHARDS

The funeral of Miss Virginia NJ.
Richards. 40, of POI North Mary
land Avenue. Richardson Park,
who was found dead in bed Friday.
morning, November II. at her
home by her sister. Miss Annie
Richards, was held from the Har-
rington Funeral Home, Harrington,
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. In
terment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington. Miss Rick
ards. a teacher in the Krebs School
at Newports was a native of Har-
rington and had taught in various
Delaware schools for more than
fifty years.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
JONES

Mrs. Maria H. Jones, age SS
years, wife of the late Charles
Jones of Greenwood. passed away
at her home on Friday. November
II. after a brief illness. She is sur
vived by three daughters and one
son. Mrs. Amos Cade of near
Greenwood, Mrs. Garland Hill of
lIiddleford, a teacher in Green
wood High School, Miss Mary Jones
at home and Fred Jones, mer-
chant in Greenwood, also severa
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held from her late home on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Rev. A. E. Knicely of Greenwood
officiating. Interment in Holly
wood cemetery, near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Miss Anna .Farrow is spending
weeks vacation in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1914 FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Pearl Owens of Greenwood
was the guest of Miss Grace Shock
ley the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

BUY wAR BoNDs
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Feulk is ill at her
home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

and Genera Shaw were messeng-
ers to the convention, with the an
nouneement made by Rev. John
Mitchell, pastor, and Everett Hill,
clerk. IL. ] Crittendon. broth
or of President F C, Hopes, is
visiting relatives here ard other
points in Arkansas. Re resides
in st. Louis. The Watson Dis
triet closed a successful conyea-
tion at the First Baptist church
at Piekens, with Rev s. Roberts.
host=pastor, More than $63S.00
was reported. Among visitors were
S, ". Dawson, DR., W. c. Howell,
Deans d, ". Reddiek and A, r.
Reddiek and the Baptist Flash
light Editor, Rev. j, T. Neal.
Sermons were delivered by our
own Reys, j. b, Bonner. Il. d,
Singleton and S. L, Davis.
S-Sgt. Vernon White is visiting
his mother who is i'll. He is son
of Prof. w, b. White and is sta
toned at TT. Huachuea, Ariz,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
sHEAD orr RUNAWAY PRICES"

Church of God in Christ, with FL
der 7. Allen In charge, Roscoe
and Napoleon Strickland are Wis.,
Ting their aunt in Texarkana.
Mrs Elnora Evans and also guests
of their uncle aud aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Strickland and cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Edmans. 8.
Mrs. lbereal Hynes of Kansas
City is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Hynes. Mr. and Mrs.
Grady GIBSON of Garland City are
visiting relatives here, Miss Ella
Mae Strickland and also Miss Mar
tina Strickland are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Strickland of Texarkana. -. Will
liam Jones has returned after WIS.,
ting his sister-in-law Mrs. Jennie
Parks Of Texarkana. Percy
Kings has returned after visiting
Mr. Strickland in Texarkana
Miss Mary Strickland and l., b.
Taylor were united in holy we'd
lock Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Strickland, par
ents of the bride Mr.. Taylor is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor Sr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

liams. :. . Mary Alice MeCurin
spent last week in Forrest City
visiting friends Mrs. (. Hill
has returned from Memphis where
she visited her brother. Miss
Dorothy Mae Sutton employed in
Washington, d. g., is visiting her
parents Mrs. kathelene SUIT
ton, Dr. Il. F. Cummings, Mrs.
Myrtiee Wightman and Mr..
Threets are repairing their home
as result of last weeks storm.
Mrs. Sylvia Gatewood has moved
into her new residence on Hark-
rider. Mrs. j. X. Martin and
daughter, Lillian were weekend
guests of her daughter-in-law
Mrs, Marion Martin and grandson,
Winfred. Boy Scouts of Troop
So boarded chartered husses for
summer camp at Clear Fork, west
of Hot Springs early Sunday.
Making the camp this year are
Artie Gatewood, seipio Span, Will
lie Halbrooks, James Cowans,
Harold Cowans, sharles Embry,
Decotes Jones, Charlie C. Gate
wood, Roy Gatewood and jennie
Jones. Scoutmaster Bruce By
mum went to arrange reservations.
W. M. Anderson is here on BUSH
ness from Little Rock where he
has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs, Jamie Gray.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

Deac, there was Hoppy Jones, bass singer, bull
fiddler and father OF nine; ari Charlie Fuqua BARI
tone and garrh player.
Portering Too Tough
They took fling at portering after trying New
York and finding it tough, but Bob Weitmann, the
Paramount manager helped them get a few gigs
party or club engagements.
Il was takn' up commercial art at Howard
University in Washington about that time" says
Billy Kenny, telling how he joined them He won
singing contest at Atlantic City, came to New
York, and worked at the Savoy Ballroom. Moe
Gale heard his tenor. soprano voice and asked him
to join the Ink Spots taking the spot left by the
death Of Slim Greene
Penalty, Hollywood
Gale proposed they devote more time TO sweet
music that Kenny start with ballad the rest then
gong INTO recitation, in the old vaudeville way
lheir penalty for needing his advice was to be
called to Hollywood to make THE Great American
Broadcast for which they got $2s,OO0 Their
record sale is now second to Bng Crosby's
Were so buzzard, though, tina, the only time
we got to 80 up to Deccas to muzzard some
ruzzards is at midnight after the shuzzard" say,
Watson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

mon was brought by Rev. b. l..
Wrightman. Collection for tbs
day was $3.50. Rev. George
Washington OF Supulpa, Okla
homa, was pulpit guest of Rev
rishtman. Mrs. Rosie Lee
Lacey was called to the bedside
of her brother in Birmingham
who passed away. She was ac-
eompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Rosie Lee Lacey and will
visit relatives in st, Louis before
returning home, Mrs. Amanda
Pearson had as guest this week
her brother Charley Edwards OF
Missouri, and sister, Mrs. Sarah
Standby of Pottsyille and brother
of Dardanelle and three grand
children also of Pottsyille. The
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church held
baptizing Thursday, with Mrs
Lizzie Linton, Miss Bertha Ann
Jackson, Leroy Nichols and Dee
Moore as candidates. Pvt
Charley Jones is on furIeugh
here visiting his wife and child
rem. The new Business and
Professional Womens Club met
Tuesda with Mrs, Ollie Mae Will
son. Mrs, Minnie Austin Of
Missouri has returned home aft
er visiting her mother, Mrs. Min
ME White. Albert Kirkwood of
Little Rock is visiting his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Kirkwood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
mkl
AGRICULTURAL,
FRONT -
with ihs ~
uA DEHARTMN9T S@
q AGRICULTURE S /
kkk1AfA
By T. Il. Betton

The Negro District Home Dem
oustration Agent, Mrs. Fannie
Mae Boone. called in new work
ers for special training in a three
day training school here, held in
the foods laboratory Of Philander
Smith College, With twelve work.
ers attending, August 20. The
meeting was held for those work
ers who have worked a year or
less, in the Extension Service.
With actual practice in food
preservation, and food prepare
tion demonstrations were CON
Quoted by specialists. Miss
blanche Randolph, extension spe-
cialist, food preservation, super
vised the canning of fruits, veg
etables, meats and the brining of
vegetables. Miss Jollene Vannoy,
'NA't49A'h Elf'lNllsL III lbbuN anu
nutrition, had charge of the prac-
tice in preparing food from the
pantry shelf The demonstrations
conducted in drying fruits and
vegetables and treatment for stor
ing dried products were conduct
cd by Mrs. Ella p. Nicely, movable
school agent. The proper care of
milking equipment was given by
/ Paul Carruth, extension dairy
man.
/ Other specialists participating
on the program were Mrs. Alya A.
/ Blaekmon, family food supply;
Earl ] Allen, horticulturist, Earl
x, Rambo, agricultural engineer;
/ Marshall c. Heck, animal hus-
bandman, and r. b. Betton, mov-
able school agent.
Several persons of the state
supervisory staff appeared on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
RusseIlyiile
Mrs. Eyeyn Indy

Roy Landrum left for California
to join his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Landrum and Gus
tina. Mrs. T, Robinson of
Ringold, Louisiana, and Mrs,
Blonde Hendrix spent few
days in Little Rock visiting Mrs,
Sarah Linton, Mrs. Ringold will
spend the rest Of her time visit
ing here as house guest of Mrs,
Hendrix, Miss Josephine and
Wanda Lee Wilson and friends,
Arlene, annie Lee and Betty Lou,
We're hostesses at a melon supper
Sunday. New Prospect church
held baptismal services Sunday,
with Miss Patsy Willis fellowship
ped into the church at the evening
services, following her baptism at
the morning hour A special SER
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Monticello
Lorene White

Visiting relatives here recently
were Mrs. Jewel Jones Of Los
Angeles, Calf Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown of Hot Springs. :.
Pastor Charles H. Jones and MEM
bers of Pilgrim Rest AME church
closed a successful Trustee Rally,
raising more than three hundred
dollars. 60. The funeral of Ed
Feaster was held from Pilgrim
Rest AME church Sunday Mr..
Feaster was long time citizen
here. i. Mrs. Clara Mccullough
underwent an operation at the
clinic last week, Rev. w. II.
King, pastor of Morning Star,
closed revival services, with
preaching by Rev K. C. Ramsey
of Wilmar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Conway
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grant, Chris
tine and Randolph Walker and
Miss Maggie Grant, all of North
Little Rock were weekend guests
of Mrs. lnabell Smith, Miss
Ann Niece of st. Louis and Mrs.
b. Wallace of Denver are visiting
their mother here. Pvt. and
Mrs. Luther Howard are parents
of son, born July 80. The
and Mrs. Lee Hill. Mrs. Jose
phine Crimes is visiting her sis
ter and mother-in-law, Mrs, Beu-
lah Williams and Mrs. Earl Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

same hospital. Pvt. Muriel
Carnist is visiting his parents
prior to leaving for oversee duty.
Mrs. Eyerleana Hayes left for the
west coast Mr.. and Mrs. odis
Whitfield aud children are home
from FL Centre. California. =.
Mrs. Addie Williams has returned
home after visiting her parents in
Louisiana. Mrs. Annie Bell An
derson and sister left for Mag
nolla to receive medical treat
ments.