davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
About Half as Many Farm People Divorced
AS City Dwellers, University Study Reveals

On the farms there is less separa-
ton and divorce than in the cities.
For every 100 native white couples
on farms there are three husbands
with wives not present, while in ur-
ban communities the figure is five.
New York, however, has six sepa-
rated for every 100. These are some
of the marital facts uncovered in an
analysis of the 1910 census and other
data. being made by Prof. William
F. Ogburn of the U. of Chicago.
There appears to be tendency for
separated wives to migrate from
farms to the city, he finds. New
York city has more than three times
as many wives without husbands
present than the average farm COM
1nunity, whereas it has only two
times as many husbands so dis
posed.
On farms, only one wife out of "a
native married white women is Ell
Their divorced or separated, while in
New York, for example, there is
one out of Is.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

Monday-It's that soy bean again!
Now it's being made into a fiber for
textiles in blends with cotton Or
wool.
Tuesday-Modern English paint
ings are bringing pretty good prices
at London auctions these days. A
collection Of T. M. Richardson's pic
lures fetched over $50, recently
with a number Of individual works
bringing II and IA thousand.
Wednesday-A painter of long ex-
perience tells us that the best way
to care for hardwood floors is to
clean them with benzine and when
thoroughly dry. give them wax
ing.
Thursday-One headache the fur
mace manufacturers have to worry
about is-their products last too
long. But don't jump at the con-
clusion that they mind because
they're greedy and want the replace
ment business. Their worry is find
ing parts for boilers so years old.
What's more, they do it!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
This Weeks Diary Chats About
Textiles, Floor, Appliances
Textiles, !
BY ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN

Friday-Some first aids for house
hold appliances: keep vacuum clean
err bag clean, brush bristles adjust
ed, belt at proper tension; keep cleo
trio iron clean on the bottom by
rubbing over salt on wax paper
when starch gets burned on plate
and keep cord in good repair; keep
sewing machine working smoothly
by cleaning thread and lint out of
bobbin case regularly and oil the
machine on schedule; keep your
washer going by oiling it as directed
and emptying lint trap regularly.
Saturday-Looking to spring and
gardening ashes from stove or
fireplace make fine addition to your
garden soil if you use them properly.
Anthracite or hard coal ashes (sifted
to remove cinders or clinkers) do a
lot to improve the fertility of heavy
clay. lBut soft coal is not good for
plants.) Wood ashes are good for
many things horticultural. But do
jobs like this according to directions
in your garden book.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

THE war is bringing many
L. changes in the things we use
and the things we do. If chair
is lacking we make one. If we
cannot have springs we find way
to make it comfortable anyway.
It is the spirit of the times.
Perhaps you have made lawn
chairs all with straight cuts of the
handsaw. 1t is almost as easy to
cut curves as to make square cuts
but a pattern and a little extra
care are necessary for perfect re-
suits.
In this design curves add COM
fort as we'll as beauty, and tufted
cushion distributes the weight so
that springs are not missed SO
much. The curved pieces are
shown at the left.
You can see how easy they are
to cut out of odds and ends of
one-inch lumber that you may
have on hand Or can get at the
nearest lumber dealer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

There appears to be little correla-
ton between strict state divorce
laws and increased separations, as
contrasted with divorces, New York
state, which has strict divorce laws,
has more than the average number
of separated men, but SO do the Pa
cific coast states with easy divorce
laws.
Almost half the women with hus-
bands absent were employed or
seeking work. The separated give
evidence Of economic distress al
most to the same extent as do the
divorced or widowed, although those
in the latter group are the older.
There is a large amount of sepa-
ration in families where the hus-
band is a canvasser or solicitor, but
there is a low rate among mail
carriers. It is larger among farm
laborers, but low among farmers.
Professor Ogburn notes that sepa-
rated persons are greater in per-
centages in the West than in the
North or in the South.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

for you, Miss Nimble Thimble.
BLOOMER BELLE-Make your
self a pair of boomers to match
your skirt. Then you can wear your
skirt very short and when you dance
you'll show your pants (poetry
AGAIN.. It's a cute fashion in bright
plaid. Try it.
SEW SWEET-Make two little
hearts out of your skirt fabric. Pad
them like little pin cushions and at
tach one to each end of a string
like piece Of fabric, piping. Knot
the string around your belt and wear
your gadget pin Cor HIS class pin)
in your hearts. Or let the hearts
dangle from your dickey collar.
LETTER PERFECT - Cut your
initials from your skirt fabric and
applique them on your sweater. The
bigger the better and smart as all
get-out.
IN THE BAG-Make drawstring
bag with the fabric left over from
your skirt. Be sure to make the
strings long enough to wear over
your shoulder. You can use the
crown Of an old felt hat for feed
bag" style.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

s m Doth school
skirts. Buy your
self q good pat
tern and some
material and see
how good you are
with the needle.
Here are some
tricks especially
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
s 1 sSs5 Ss g!Ss2'Il
\S0n6n- )wuRln,s iAReEsT SELLER AT 100
Japanese Subjects

Outside of their homeland, the
.Japs today hold territories having
a total population Of. 80, 900 or
43 per cent more than the 217, 000,-
900 persons in the lands invaded
or dominated by the Nazis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

Mohammedan's Handle
The lone lock of hair on the back
of Mohammedan's head is left
there when he shaves his pate as
a handle by which he can be
pulled to heaven.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
FEATHERS
PERSONAL

MACARTHUR PARTISANS-Sincere man
or woman interested, in working with a
National organization in behalf of drafting
the General for President. Full details
first letter. No town too small.
BOX 276
La Tijera Station, Los Angeles 43, Calf.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
BOOKS-PAMPHLETS

Lonesome Sweethearts waiting. See Page
"Speed. big oppor. mail including Speed
and 'Mailorder Digest''-1Oc. Scholl Sales,
2OO2 Morris Ave-, Birmingham 8, Ala.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
SKIRT SPURTS

You don't have to be an expert
to make yourself some
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

Jitterbug Joolery
Hos0's for some net0 lapel lunacies?
They certainly do attract attention in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20

Tickle Fan
oh, you can sigh your heart out
with Boyer,
Or maybe he man Gable
makes you sp0Ony,
Oh, you can harmonic with
Nelson Eddy,
And you can go to town with
Mickey Rooney.
You can ride the range with
cowboy Rogers.
To dance with Fred Astaire
can be your honor,
Take all my loves of yesterday,
for now
I'D rather cut q rug with Don
O'COnnOr!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated Newspapers-wNU Features.

classrO0ms. Or, as the teacher says, they
distract attention.
FISH STORY-Ask dad for some
of his fish flies. Wear them in your
lapel or in your beanie.
COMIC CHARACTERS-Cut out
the faces of your favorite charac-
tiers in the comics. Paste them on
little cardboard or wooden discs.
Preserve with colorless nail polish.
String on yarn to wear around your
neck.
SPOONY STUFF-When you bend
a spoon over your wrist to make a
bracelet, see that the bowl of the
spoon faces away from your wrist.
Paste a picture of your favorite
DIP. dream Prince) in the bowl
and then paste a piece of cello
plane over the spoon to it. Looks
like the glass over a picture frame.
OUT OF THE NUT BOWL-Take
a walnut, four whole cloves and two
raisins and make yourself turtle
gadget. Use one half of the walnut
shell, paste a raisin at each end to
represent head and tail and paste
four cloves to represent feet. At
tach pin in back.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
F or Rad;oL isteners
By Ben Kablan.

Radio, almost every day, offers
some tangible disproof of one of the
theater's most pessimistic legends
the sad, long wall that vaudeville Is
dead. Vaudeville never will be dead
as long as Charlie Mccarthy con-
tinues his verbal capers-marked by
the same kind of blackout humor
Edgar Bergen favored for personal
appearance acts way back in the
pairs preradio days.
Vaudeville never will be dead as
long as Judy Canova, wearing pig
tails and oversized shoes, continues
to broadcast in the regala and the
manner that made her famous on
theater stages throughout the South.
Nor will it perish as long as the
Great GilderSleeve can deliver situa-
tion comedy typical of radio but
punched up with the kind of taglines
that made his oldtime blackface act
a legend in the smalltime circuits Of
Southern California.
Burns and Allen, Jack Benny, Bob
Hope, Red Shelton keep vaudeville
alive through radio, too, and Oracle
Fields does her bit in resurrecting
for radio the old-time English music
hall-Great Britain's version of our
own former Keith -Orpheum circuits.
Every once in while radio decides
to grow up-get away from vaude-
vile, but the decision is usually
short-lived.
There's no getting away from
radios top comics, most of whom
got their experience and training on
a dusty vaudeville stage. If a cer-
tain group of theatrical people, who
have been looking for a theater in
which to experiment with the two
a-day, are successful, perhaps We'll
still return to those lusty days when
comics We'd with jugglers, trained
dogs and tap dancers for that next
to-closing spot.
OF Mikes and Men. Mary Lee
Taylor's custom of trying out recipes
which she broadcasts over CHS each
Saturday is doing things to her pro-
gram staff. The announcer,
director and engineer sit down after
each program to such things as fried
chicken, various desserts, coffee
cookies, stews, apple dumplings, hot
rolls and butter, and other morning
snacks." Dunninger, radios
mind reader, originally was booked
for II out-of-town appearances but
there has been such demand from
cities that weren't included on the
tour that he has had to extend the
bookings to So dates. NYC'sI
Stage Door Canteen is moving its
location because of Moss Hart's ban
on swing bands. They interfere
with performances of Winged Vic
tory" in the theater above. Morton
Gould shares the podium with Paul
Whiteman in a special concert in
tribute to Lorenz Hart on March 81
at NYC's Majestic Theater. In ad-
dition to the symphony orchestra,
Jose Iturbi, Mary Martin, Paul Robe
son, Gertrude Lawrence, Frank ST.
natra and William Gaxton will par
ticipate. Joe Lilley, choral di-
rector for Dinah Shores program,
is writing the background music for
the forthcoming film, Half Way to
Heaven" Harry McNaughton
of the 1t Pays to Be Ignorant pro-
gram sings the recently popular war
song, Praise the Lord, the Ammuni-
ton Passed Mel"
Ten years of hymn singing on the
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Ten years of hymn singing on the
Evening star., 1944-03-05

propulsion in the United States, Is Eddie Dow.
Iing's guest.
VOL, 4:30-Ths first battle Of Bull Run is
reueaied.
WRc, 5:00-All.Bssihovsn program con-
Quoted by Tosesnini: "cresturss Of Prone.
iheus' Suite and "Symphony No. g."
W0P, 5:00-"0ne Little WAC" new
song introduced.
WMAl, 5:00-Dean Murphy is guest.
VOL. 5:00-RaIph BsIlamy Is father
who must advise his son going 10 war.
VOL. 5:30-"The House That Madness
Built"
W0P, 6:00-Robet Young In Norman
corwins Brown Study"
WMAL, 6:00-Graeis Fields, lIka Chase
and the Andrews Sisters add : sort Of Ladies
Day flavor 10 the proceedings.
W0P. 7:30-LtF Col. John R. Murphy,
U. 5. A., tells how the personal belongings
Of a soldier killed in action arc sent home.
WM. 8:00@eeil B. De Mile direets Mr.
Me-.
W0p. S:OO-hr. Pidqeon with Merle
0beron in "Wuihering Heiqhis."
WMAl, 9:15-frsgmsnis from "0kahoma!'
with Joan Roberts and Alfred Drake Of the
Broadway cast.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

air have convinced Fred Jacky, di-
rector Of the Hymns Of All Churches
Choir, that the old-time gospel and
Sunday school favorites stu are tops
In any hymn parade. Jacky SAYS his
audience mail shows such old favor
ties as Rock Of Ages" and I'm the
SWEET BY and BY" are just as popu-
lar as they ever were. Some church
authorities insist the theology. in
these old hymns isn't, good" Jacky
ADMITS, but they have become q
part OF Christian tradition"
Hymns sung to famous old secular
tunes have made rapid gains in pop-
ularity during recent years. An ex-
ample is Garry Me Back to Cal
vary's Mountain" sung to Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny." Jacky's fan
mail also shows that hymns sung to
the old classical works are among
the newer favorites. He cites "Be
Still, My Soul" Get to the music from
Sibelius' "Finlandia," as one of the
leaders in this field. Although writ
ten eight years ago, this work al
ready is included in the majority of
standard hymnals.
X Il
OF the Scratch pad The
cast of Kitty Foyle is getting a
f1rst-hand account of what cooks
in China from Ilona Ralf Sues.
author Of Sharks Fin and Millets." !"
a book about the Orient Miss
Sues visits rehearsals with sister Lily
Valenty. who plays Ann Mrarek
on the daytime serial. The
American premiere Of Dimitri Skos-
takovich's Eighth Symphony" has
been set for April by the New York
Philharmonic with Artur Rodzinski
conducting. Tommy Dorsey final
ly settled upon Jimmy Cook for the
vocal spot in his band. The Elliot
Reid, formerly of Bright Horizon
recently finished playing Andy, a
young soldier in the movie. "Dr.
Wassel," and is now playing a real
life seaman in the United States
Navy. .. Plans for full-sized dance
band. soon to hit the road on one
nighters, are being completed by
Wingy Manone in Hollywood. =.
Stats Cotsworth, husband of Muriel
Kirkland. who plays the title role of
the daytime serial, Mary Marlin,
has joined his wife in the cast.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Stats. however, has the role of "just
a friend of the family" It's the
first time the two have played to-
gether since they met and married
while playing summer stock few
years ago in Boston.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Evening Star Features
Over Station WMAl

Star FIashss-laissi news S:l5 I'm. daily.
loihrop Sioddard snaINss the weeks news.
II an. Sunday.
National Symphony-Studsat concert series.
2:30 Monday
Story Book FoIk+Dramstizations BY sls-
msniary pupils, 7:i5 tuesday.
News for Schools classroom listening.
I Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
THE AIR TO-DAY

W0P. ii:30 s.m.-Berrand Russell joins
the discussion Of Bagehots The English Con.
stitution"
W0P, f2:30-Sprngfime in Devonshirs is
the theme.
M i:15-Rsymond Massey serves as
narrator Tor program showing AFL aid TO the
Red Cross.
@, f:30-"The Challenge Of Iaierna.
tional Monopoly"
W0P, 3:00-Rodlinski tonduds Rubin
STEMS Piano Concerto No. ;" Oosef Holman,
sololsD, Suite for Strings (tarIatti.Byns) and
Sehumann's Symphony No. f.
VOL. 4:00-LarY Bell, pioneer Of jei
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Want a Date?

Yes, We mean It. You can joinlovely
Merle Oberon tonight-just by
twisting your radio dial. She'll play
the famous role of Cathy in
''Wuthering Heights" as Walter
Pidgeon's guest on "The Star and
the Story" new series of Sunday
night radio dramas presented by
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, Station WTOP at t8P.M.!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
y -----V-------
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King hat
as their guests on Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jacobs of Gath.
ersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur.
dette of Clagettsville, Mrs. Everett
Jones and Sonny Jones; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Ward and family, and
Mrs, f. G, Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfert Watkins are
receiving congratulations on the ar.
rival of an eight-pound boy, who
they have named Richard
Mrs. Bradley Hawkins held a quilt
ing party on Friday and some of her
quilters were Mrs. Norman Jacobs
of Gaithersburg, Mrs. William Bur
dette and daughters of Clagettsville
Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs. +. G.
Ward, Mrs. Roland Ward, and sew
eral others.
The Woodheld Planning Group met
Friday evening in the Hall with Is
present The question for discussion
was "Are We in Favor of Military
Training for the Young Boys after
the War;" 1t was decided to hold
the December meeting in the Hall
also and to have a Christmas party,
The men are to furnish the refresh
ments and the ladies to serve them
Mr.. r. +. Priest and his daughter,
Lucille, were the hosts at this meet
ing.
Paul Howes, who has been very
i'll in Frederick City Hospital with
pneumonia, is now hope and doing
nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Mrs. Bertha Birney

Funeral services were held on
Monday, November 81 for Mrs.
Bertha T. Birney, 70, of Aspen
Hill, who died suddenly Saturday
at her home, surviving her hus-
band by only a few months. Bur-
ial was in National Memorial Park,
Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Birney who was co-founder
with her husband, the late Richard
G. Birney, of the Aspen Hill Ken
mel and Pet Cemetery, came here
from Ohio with her husband. They
founded the Aspen Hill Kennel at
that time. The business will be
continued by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young. Mrs, Birney was active
in the Washington Kennel Club
and was a member of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Silver Spring. She
is survived by a sister, residing
in Cleveland, Ohio, and half sis
ter, Mrs, Rose Palmer, of San
dusky, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. Billbimer
Tete. GGithersburg 54-J.

Mrs. Earl Harrington and daugh-
ter Rita spent Thanksgiving week
end in Baltimore with Mrs. Harring-
tons sister, Mrs. Mae Russell.
Ralph E. Wiber, Jr, spent several
days last week with his parents at
Ogdensburg, New York. He has
passed his examination for the Navy
Medical Corps and expects to be
called TO service in the near future
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Gardner, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gardner, Jr,
all of Norfolk, Va, spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Royal A. Rice at the parsonage.
Mrs. Gardner, Sr, is Mr.. Rice's
sister.
Miss Marian Waters has returned
to Mary Washington College Of the
University OF Virginia after spending
the Thanksgiving weekend with her
parents.
ing and the birthday of Mrs. Angus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Daniel p. Weddle

FuneFals services for Mrs. Daniel
F. Weddle, 46, wife of the manager
of the Rockville Office of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., who died
suddenly on Sunday, November 26
1914, were held on Wednesday al
the Rockville Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mrs. Weddle died few minutes
after being stricken with a heart
attack while attending church on
Sunday.
A native of Frederick County,
Mrs. Weddle has made her home
in Rockville for the past 10 years.
She was member of the Rock
vile Homemakers Club. .l
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs. Guy
Haines, North Boston, N. Y, and
Mrs. William Lowery and the
Misses Virginia, Jean and Peggy
Weddle, all of Rockville; four sons,
Thomas, serving with the Army
overseas; Ray, recently discharged
from the Marine Corps after serv-
ices overseas, and Richard and
Daniel F. Weddle, Jr., all of Rock
vile. ~ -.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

and Mrs. Everett Bean and Mrs.
Margaret Hyatt
The December Wesleyan Service
Guild meeting will be held on De-
cember llth at the home of Miss
Gertrude Wiber and Miss Esther
Clarke. In addition to installation Of
officers, Christmas gifts will be ex-
changed among members and two
Christmas Opportunities will be
packed. If you would care to par
ticipate in the latter activity contact
Miss Wilma Watkins for a list OF
needed articles.
Miss Betty Bradley spent the
Thanksgiving weekend at home, but
has now resumed her studies at State
Normal School at Towson, Md.
Last Monday the PIT. A. of the
Oakmont School assisted the chill
dren in serving Thanksgiving dinner.
The parents prepared the food but
the menu, decorations, table setting
and service was all handled efficient
ly by the children. 1t was actually
part of the project on food" which
the children are taking up this year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG LeGDlGn
Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6

a
The young people and all who are
interested in reorganizing the c. E.
Society at Neelsville Presbyterian
Church are urged to be present Sun
day night December ), at 8 o'clock.
A very interesting program is being
planned.
Mrs. Henry Allnutt entertained at
bridge OH Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. N. Burns entertained the
monthly Pot Luck dinner OF the
Methodist Bible Class on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Landon Selby
and Betty Jean OF Lansdowne, Pa.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Selby on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. l.. A. Dickerson entertained
the Homemakers Club on Thursday.
A very interesting meeting was. held.
1t. Henry Mateny returned to
camp after spending several days at
the home Of his pareqts, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Mateny.
Mrs. John F. Hargett entertained
about IS relatives and friends at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

A joint celebration of Thanksgiv-
tus Fl. Sorgenfrei was observed in the
Sorgenfrci home on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Coleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Coleman and Mr.. and
Mrs George McQuinn we're all pres
ent to celebrate the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young had
as Thanksgiving guests DR.. Richard
A. Henderson Of New York, Mrs.
John Lacey, Mrs. Ormond Munger
and daughter Rachel of Rockville,
and Mr.. John Lacey Of Bethesda.
Mrs. George w. Mock of Rock
crest is convalescing at the home Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Pray.
Mrs. Harry Coffman of Mt. Jack
son is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Be-
craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Becraft
had most of their children with them
for Thanksgiving Dinser on Thurs
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence z. Be-
craft and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Becraft and Dolly, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
Mrs. Ruth Burnell and friend mo-
tored to Solomons to see Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Groseclose recently.
The w. s. c. S. will hold a turkey
supper on Wednesday, Dec. Is, in
the basement of the Colesville Church
from 5 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. William
Firt and Mrs. John Elgin are chair
men.
Mrs. Oliver Hamilton, Sr., spent
the weekend with her son-in-law
ond daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hobbs.
Mrs. Oliver Hamilton, Jr., Foul
Corners, has received word from hei
husband that he has been in hospit
al somewhere in England for severa
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
of Ednor received telegram las
Saturday that their son, Jack, who
has been in the South Pacific for p
months, has landed in California anC
was on his way home. Two Other
schoolmates OF Jack. Billie Bond, sol
of Mrs. Jessie Bond of Ashton. anc
Charles Oursler, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Oursler of Spencerville, al
so sent kilograms to their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed had as
their weekend guest Mrs. Reeds sis.
ter, who is a school teacher at Hume
Virginia.