davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
RIRMINGHAM. Nov. 4.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. a.
THE Birmingham branch Of
Il American ASso citation Of
University Women will bring a
great treat 10 Birmingham Nov.
% when IL will sponsor two
performances of the Clare Tree
Major production Of Peter Pan
at the Bloomfield Theater. Mrs.
Philip X. PretZ and Ruth
Poucher are making arrange
ments.
Assisting them on committees
are Mrs. George r. Green. in
charge Of stage and production;
Mrs. Stanley r Saunders. uSh-
ers: Mrs. Neil {. McMath,
programs: Mrs. Howard J. Liv-
erance, publicity; Mrs. Max NJ.
Roensch and Mrs. Gilbert Cove.
school contacts and ticket sales.
Assisting the latter two are:
MEspAMEs
S MaSs1 : Mslisndn Ralph se6eel
Russsl richardson " C. wood
Mrs. Arthur f. Ulrich is
planning her annual party Al
her home on Hawthorne road,
when a dress or toy for some
child's Christmas will be the
price Of admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Hendrick of Puritan road are
spending 10 days visiting rela-
tives in Toronto.
Al a progressive dinner party
on election pight several couples
will hear returns together at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Booth. where the last course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
JennIngses
90 East

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
WI LEO JENNINGS JR. left
for the Adirondacks following
their recent marriage in ST.
Mary's Church. The Rev. Fr.
Edward j. Knaebel officiated.
Mrs. Jennings was Geraldine
Mary Tholl. daughter on Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Tholl OF
Wiltshire avenue, and the bride
groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leo Jennings OF
East Outer Drive.
The bride wore an ivory
satin gown with Alencon lace
trim. and carried white orchids
on a prayer book. Her head
dress was a coronet OF seed
pearls and her bridal veil fell
the full length of her gown.
Miss Della Ritter was maid
of honor and wore rust
velvet gown and carried autumn
blooms in a colonial bouquet.
Misses Helen. Irene and
Kathleen Jennings. sisters OF
the bridegroom. were brides
maids and were gowned in
forest-green velvet and carried
colonial bouquets.
William (. Tholl Jr., brother
of the bride. was best man, and
the ushers were ALBERT T.
Ritter and Joseph F. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings will
make their home in the Danna
Manor in Essex avenue on
their return from the honey
moon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Pert 4, Peg. t-Nsx 1874 DETROIT ZINES
Birminghdm to See Peter Pan

Rodney Weeks on Glengary
road. Others who will entertain
during the evening include:
MFSsRs AND MEsDAMEs
james Y Reresiord Carleton 9
N Bsresiord Ralph Calder
Junior Birmingham Musicale
under the council of Mrs. John
Abbott and Robert Marshall
will meet Monday evening at
the home of Doris Mlnks 10
complete additions for member
ship. Dorothy Atkinson is presi-
dent OF the group this year.
assisted by Doris Minks. Jean
Kelly. Eleanor Penfield and
Gwen Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genaro A.
Florez have invited guests for
a smorgasbord supper Nov. IL
at their home on Yarmouth
road preceding the first dance
of the season TO be given by the
Winter Club at Orchard Lake
Country Club. Guests will in
clude:
MESSRs AND MEsDAMES
Richard X scales NJ. X. Lilet
Fritt c, Hyde Jr. Donald W. Wilson
Frank X Minninger
Also entertaining at dinner
that evening are Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Stevens, whose guests
will include:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Frank r. Pierce Henry G. Little
J. Ray Scolaro JT. Lawrence c. Howe
Charles X Coward Thomas Farrell
John J. O'GormAn r. L. Breitenstein
and samuel L. Gavne
1t. and Mrs. Robert w, MuZZy
and their young son have moved
TO Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Will be served about midnight.
First course will be served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

.Tb. price (is,tSilsS) sbtlin TO
Detroit MstrotoIitas area. Nsbf
extra charge for ssy area less tbas
- 50. yds.; SI's for seesHOvis'.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Key 1inian AirfieId
And Fourth Of Island
0yerrun by Marines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, July a.
Americans overrunning the
Marianas have captured the
northern fourth OF Tinian, with
its 4,5O0-foot Ushi airf1eld, and
today sought to annihilate
doomed Japanese hallway out
on Guam's Orote Peninsula in
bid for a 4,700-foot airf1eld and
the Sumay naval base.
Four hundred Japs were killed
and II tanks destroyed Monday
night in breaking up an attempt to
burst through the Orote trap. That
made $500 Japs killed at Guam in
five days-560 day.
Tuesday the Yanks rolled 5000
yards out on the peninsula over the
recoiling Japs to the outskirts of
the town of Sumay. Twelve miles
Of Guam's west coast comprise the
American beachhead which extends
in strength in behind the highly
priced harbor of Port Apra.
1883 Japs Killed on Tinian.
On Tinian, marine conquerors Of
nearby Saipan have killed 1858 Japs
in three days-better than 600 a
day. Rembert James. Associated
Press war correspondent. said the
fighting spirit of these marines is
exemplified by the fact that 5000
of them were back in action after
recovering from wounds on Saipan.
Many of these could have been evac-
uated to hospitals but preferred to
remain in the Marianas.
The Tinian invaders sealed off
the north quarter Of the island by
forging a Ane from Faibus San Hilo
Point on the west coast to Asiga
Point on the east coast.
On the northwest tip of Tinian
Is the Ushi Point airfield which, to-
gether with repair shops. barracks
and other installations. is rated the
equal of Hawaii's Hickam Field,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz issued
two commVniques last night on the
Guam and Tnian successes. Neither
supported a Tokyo Wednesday
claim. reported by Berlin, that two
more landing attempts were carried
out by the enemy today on Guam"
Blockhouses Shelled.
The first communique, featuring
progress on Tinian, said a battle
ship had knocked out several cam
ouflaged blockhouses and that
Thunderbolts, based on Saipan, had
spread fire bombs among coastal
guns and barracks. Other Thun-
derbolts ranged into the North Ma
rianas to hit the enemy airfleld on
Pagan Island.
The second communique, confined
to the Guam operation. said war
ships. planes and artillery helped
the Yanks in their drive out on
Orote Peninsula.
Supporting these invasions. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day that his Southwest Pacific
bombers smashed the enemy's
Woleai Island airdrome in the
Western Carolines Tuesday with 27
tons of bombs.
On British New Guinea, American
lines held firm against Jap attempts
to break out a Wewak trap in the
vicinity of the Driniumor River.
Further west in the Dutch New
Guinea sector Japs were caught at
tempting to flee from the invaded
Schouten Islands to Manokwari and
a barge loaded with so soldiers was
sunk bV PIT hOatS and horoherS
Evening star., 1944-07-27

duce greater numbers Of the latest
combat types"
The report said, preservation, Is
a national asset. Of the capacity of
our permanent aircraft manufac-
turing industry for research. devel-
opment and production of modern
aircraft should be primary consid-
Grafton in surplus aircraft disposal. !"
Dumping of surplus aircraft is
not to be considered, but the scrap
ping of all surplus aircraft would be
e disservice to aviation and need
less destruction of national wealth, >
according to the report.
Surplus aircraft OF which dis
posal has not been made at the end
OF three years following cessation OF
hostilities should be classified as un-
absorbed surplus to be utilized only
for nonflight purposes, salvage and
scrapping," the committee recon-
mended.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

The report divides surplus aircraft
and equipment Is follows:
l. Transport aircraft will have q
period Of short supply during
which the surplus war property ad-
ministrator must effect an equitable
distribution among domestic and
foreign applicants" the committee
said. Later supply will exceed de-
mand. Aircraft manufacturers
should be permitted to act as the
Governments sales agents for 4
reasonable fee"
2. Personal aircraft for which
there is an active demand should
be sold "as is for cash as promptly
as possible: aircraft In little de-
mand should be offered at a fixed
price, and reasonable number of
trainers should be stored for future
use in college-type training pro-
grams.
3. Aircraft equipment and COM
ponents: Smaller items should be
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Gen. Field Harris Named
Morine Air Director

Brig. Gen. Field Harris, a veteran
N air action in the Solomons, has
been appointed director Of the Ma
rine Corps Aviation Division, the
Navy announced today. He sue
ceeds Brig. Gen. Louis E. Woods,
who has been assigned duty in the
field.
Gen. Harris resides at 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, while his
mother, Mrs. Naoma F. Chinn, lives
at 1882 Columbia road NV. Gen,
Woods wife and daughter live at
$3.50 Reno road NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Orderly Disposal
|0f Planes After War
Is Urged in Report
BY the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Few airplanes are likely to become
surplus until the war Is won, w. l..
Clayton. surplus war property adj
ministrator, announced last night.
In asreport OF the Surplus Adyis-
ory Subcommittee, Mr.. Clayton said
also that aircraft to be declared
surplus after the war will depend
largely on the size OF our permanent
armed forces"
Mr.. Clayton also reported that
orderly procedure in the disposal
OF obsolete models and those which
have served their respective pur-
poses Is necessary even when every
effort is now being exerted to pro-
Evening star., 1944-07-27

sold under policies similar to those
recommended for personal aircraft.
4. Tactical aircraft will have an
important market only with govern
ments of friendly foreign nations.
the committee said.
5. Unabsorbed surplus will have
Its most important use in the educa-
tion feld. In ground and ship train
ing and for exhibition purposes.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
NATURAL LEADERSHIP
OF REAL OATMEAL
NOW DISCLOSED

Now It IS known that real oat.
meal leads all cereals in the
vitality element Protein. . leads
in food.energy leads all nat.
ural cereals in Vitamin b.. All
needed by adults to help main.
tain normal stamina and energy.
In the cool of the morning, en-.
Joy delicious Quick Quaker Oats
it cooks while you make the
coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

VALIANT China for battlefield
Japanese armes-powerfu far H.
equipped Chnese-reee China in half.
Ills asnt time and part Of that spectacular is the
drive by Allied engineers through
edo and Burma roads rush badly supplies
spans offensive has reached such that vital American
bases have been destroyed The Allies being
pushed back They need admen and e Of NoW
Japanese troops driving from the north and the south
cut Chino half and military that when these
meet they will try clean the southeastern China
Allied landings there.
Thus the present offensive douby dangerous
United Nations If China divided remain
the greet strength Chine divided and the
tu control Of the Chinese attempt invade force will
costly to the Allies.
To Chine keep The
end the afd
the Allies must break the Jap offensive.
This be tat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Jap Armies Racing to Cut China in Half

RussoJap fishing treaty dividing China into spheres Of
influence and conquest may have relieved tension on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES border that Japan able TO dispatch
the Kwentune army into South China causing Chinese
military defeat and costing United Ststes air bases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Jspsn's aims in present offensive are TO reduce
Chinese field forces before the Chinese general
counteroffensive. 70 destroy air bases, thus mini
mixing danger Of an cir offensive against japan,
and most important. TO gain control Of Chinese
trunk lines as avenues Of supply or retire Of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

The Ledo Road when completed will not carry the Of
supplies needed II is doubtful il ihe route carry
+hsn The amount flown the Himaays Mouniens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

The japan are in two large groups Nippon
the north; in the SOUTH Bums Thaiand ndo-China asys
and the Dutch East Indies Due TO United States air and
action Japans supply lines extending TO the south vast
area have been cut making her strategic position vulnerable
Hence NPs drive through China 70 safe overland
communication route connecting these stolen empires.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
I inside
Tally
By Sgt. James Sanders

Dear Motor Bugs: The q Spstlh
riders life IN an active theatre Of
operations is far from just leisuroly
riding from one CP 20 another on
a motorcycle. Every moment Is
fraught with danger. Bad weather
might keep ground troops ~ their
duGouts: il might keep the covers
on the muzzlcs Of field pieces. II
nigh; keep cargo trucks under Their
camourla.e nets: IL might Keep
,Snrers and bombcrs glued 20 their
hascs for DAYS. but the dispatch
riders Job is TO go through, ano
60 he goes Sometimes. the more
uncomfortable the enemy action the
farther, faster ana oi,cncr he has
10 60.
kno ma dispatch tlicr w NaS
ridden the iron horse through botA
the Turisian and S!C.lisn cam
pairns: now more than year la'cr
he IS stu going croa, guns rs
pals cal him Spike spike
mas had his lighter moments, and
nc has seen some Of tins theatres
,oughos; going. He grins when he
recalls some % h.s riding details
here on the fringe ~ Hcls Half
Acre. A typical example:
4 battalion adjutout calls him
--in'o the CT. hands him thumb
rsil size bricf case and ;c,,S him
~ lake il 10 q certain headquarters
Three m nuteS later. Spike has
his bike bouncing through TIC eul-
les O, backWoods trail He
,r,s aH - o. A..
ment by inches. nc skirts the very
edge Of a bamb crater, Tho guy
isn't a poor Ticc-: he JUS. can't sec
because = is nigh; ana nc IS nd
Ins 'black out When he reaches
the highway. IL is easier gong Il
YOU want 10 discount the endless
tWo-way conveys rushing blackou.
through the night The RAIN beats
against his goggles but that doesn't
mat;er-hc can't see any way.
Day time doesn't make theg job
much easier. Then he has 10 keep
a sharp look out for strafing NE
lo9s and FW 1905 that get a big
Nick out OF plugging fellow with
La-halt- dozen 50 cal slugs4
Destination reached. he pauses
Grizzly al the entrance 10 lOcntllN
himself 10 the stern sentinel and
then delivers his message 10 the ad-
dreSseo. The officer opens the
pouch and draws out a plain manila
envelope and studies IL briefly then
Sits the edge with pen knife
From the first envelope he removes
an identical envelope. He studies
that one briefly also-for tamper-
ing. then Sits IL open and removes
the message. He scans il for a
moment. and then scratches his
name on a receipt and hands il 10
the waiting messenger who salutes
and minute later is laundering
through the night on his return
trip. About the only thing that
anyone ever knows about that mes
cage is that across its top and bot
tom in BOLD letters is the phrase:
~ S. Secret Equals British Sc
cret" but upon its content might
hang the destiny OF thousands OF
men and millions OF dollars of ma
tcrial. Do you know anyone who
Is q dispatchc rider on Hell's Halt
Acre? Now as always. I am Jim.
my S.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

Ensign Harvey c. Russell Jr,
third Negro 10 attain the rank
OF commissioned officer in the
u. S. Coast Guard academy.
New London. Conn.,. in a class
last February. He has since
been commissioned an ensign
and assigned TO the Boston dis
irici OF the u. S. Coast Guard.
Ensign Russell is the son Of
Prof. and Mrs. II. c. Russell ST..
of Louisville. KY. and a gradu-
ate Of Kentucky State college.
He also did post graduate work
at the University OF Michigan.
u. S. Coast Guard Picture
from OWL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

rupt the war effort by a "confusi-
tutional' flibuster. They haven't
shown the fight" which charac-
terized the successful steering OF
che bill. HR Z. through the lower
House over ten months ago
But. they. solely. are not 20 be
blamed The opposition has brought
TO bear on them its strongest pres
sures. We have not,
One would think the most astute
persons on the poll tax question
would be our professional, avowed
politicians. They are the people
who know the power Of the ballot.
They know the strength that comes
from the banding together OF an
intelligent. vocal electorate. They
know the need for removing the
poll tax as z PREREQUISITE 10 voting
In eight southern states 20 a, least
start $500. 900 dis'ranchised Negroes
and $500 900 disfrsnchised whites
on the road 10 citizenship and OPP
portuniiy They know the Senators
from their states will listen 10 them.
because thew arc in position 20 IN
Iuence votes.
They know I'll these things-and
90 do the Publishers Of our Negro
papers. who Likewise arc in position
10 influence votes.
Every Senator from a state hav-
ing sizeable potential Negro vote
in this campai gn-year OF our life.
le44' would lend ready ear 20 The
party worker" and 70 the news
paper publisher. no matter on
which side OF the political fence he
is.
The politicians have professed
their interest in passage OF ant-po.l
tax legislation through resolutions
beautifully worded The publish
ers have indicated theirs BY the
precious space devoted 20 the qucs-
ton in their "newsprin,-siarycd'
end advertising -swamped" papers.
But when the Negro Democrats
met for three DAYS in Washington
in February. not a single one OF
them called in person or by phone
on his Senators in the inieres, OF
snti-poll AK legislation and cloture
Nor did single publisher during
their regional meeting here in Feb
rusry. call on his Senators in the
interest Of that legislation.
Singly. or in body. the members
Of either OF those tHo groups could
have fastened consideration o. ard
subsequent passage % HR : in the
Senste-eonsideTing Ibis is tie cam
paign-yesr OF our life. 1914. The
bill might well be Law BY now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

the Legislature. il il wanted TO in
clude barber shops. could have and
would have said so" This was in
contrast with his ruling last Ian
usry when he denied a motion by
counsel OF the elevator company
that the su5t be dismissed because
the matter complained Of did not
occuyin a place OF public accommo-
dat within the meaning OF the
staflte."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

groups met q few days thereafter 70
intensity the petition drive and The
campaign 10 set up local Cos.
The committee set UP pliNs for
financing county clubs at an carly
date. and arc seeking suitable 10
cation. Their first cdlcatonal
mcc. ~ Sc 10 bc ac.d : 2 T, May :
al tae-u7.9i-httl 5u Fourteenth ard
McCraN All Wayne county mem
ocs, ard their friend orc welcome
10 irltN;e the county educational
slL.up.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Frank Davis Is
Made Chairman

Frank Davis ~ Locs, a0O Ford
Lincoln. UAW-CIO Was elected
chairman % temp 3.aty si-m.lnS
COMM &c Tor WY q gIIy. a'
-mcetnz Apu, r. = e-4H'y NICE
members. a large committee II
20 members from a VICE range 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

uel Mcssina. barber in shop in
the Harrison. y. J. plant Of the OTIS
Elevator company.
WiiheinSen sued Messina and
Matthew Traislo. operator cf The
shop FOR $500 and counsel fees. stat
ing that he was denied fun and
equal accommodations 20 shop
because ~ race and color II vIri7-
ION ~ nc Civil K sh's Act Of 1897
which Ja'cs ,ae; Negroes must DC
served n any shop regarded rs a
pldGs-o( plblc accommodation
T&e ,NeWis &. Hanses ruled that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Judge Dismisses
Jim Crow Suit
In New Jersey

\ Ncv Jor-cg ildrc Is. week
rai,d tn, bsr5cr shop D. 90. a
pidcc 10 pl0i.t acc UMldatou
vrcp he qism.ssed a sui fled by
Randolph Wllhelmlen against sans
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

NOl al lne
blame is 10 be
put on the shoul-
ders Of Senators
Mead. McCarran
and b ark J ey.
They have done.
so far. what they
have felt. po-
Iitically, tn ey
MUST door
self and party.
Il is true they
seemingly nave
been susceptible
10 southern bloc
threats 10 smear
the Democratic
DIT. aal l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
UN-CovERING
Washington
- - ~ - a. AZ \

White House Correspondent
RELEASED Through the Atlanta DAILY
World by NNPA)

The ani-poll tax bill has met
some unusual. even un-called for
delays in being called up for con-
sideration IN the Senate Of the
United States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

ruskegee Army Air Field. Tuskegee. Ala
Armed with the knowledge obtained from the
v. D. Control school at the Tuskegee Army
Air Field another group of eager youths are
returning TO their original stations and camps
10 help destroy the Army's menace-venereal
disease. The members of the recent class 10
ceve diplomas at this station were: from left
10 right first row-Cpl. Calvin T. Roach of
Baltimore. Md: (Sui Sun Field. Calif.) Cpl.
Elijah Williams of Cameron. Texas: (San Ber-
nardino Field. Calf.) S-Sgt. Alpheus DuVual of
Los Angeles, Calf, non-com in charge of w. d.
Control school students: SSgt. Harvey c.
Brooks of Philadelphia. Pa. Kelly Field Texas)
and F-Sgt. William B. Swisher of Los Angeles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
SEVERAL PATIENTS ARE
IN ASHE HOSPITAL NOW

Patients at the Ashe county hos
pital this week are, Miss Jennie
Todd, Jefferson, treatment; w. w
Spencer, Grassy Creek, treatment
Mrs. Alice Deboard, Crumpler
treatment; Mrs. John Dickson
Grassy Creek, treatment; Carl
GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson, treat
ment; J. A. Dancy, Glendale Spgs.,
operative; Christina Penning-
ton, Creston, treatment; Mrs. Liz.
zie Sheets, and, daughter, Glendale
Springs; Mrs. Raymond Francis
and son, Smethport; Mrs. Vennie
Stella Francis, and daughter, Gras
sy Creek; Mrs. Raymond Childres
and daughter, Lansing; and Mrs
Josh Hinson, and daughter, Fleet
wood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

John Cox, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Erris Cox, of this
county, was killed in action
somewhere i'm the South Pa
cific, last September. He
volunteered for active service
at the outbreak of the war,
having been in the Naval re-
serve. A brother, Ira ]. Cox,
also of the Navy, received the
Purple Heart decoration for
wounds received while serv-
ing in the Pacific area.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
Tuckerdale News

Click Brooks, who has been ill
for some time, is solwly improv-
ing.
Tressie Miller plans to spend
next week with her sister, al
Bandy, Va.
Due to the bad weather, church
services were not held at the Bap-
tiat Church here, Sunday night
Clyde and Bolivia Brooks, and
Maxine and Ruth Stansberry Wis
tied friends at Rugby, Va, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Joe Brooks, who has been
ill for some time, is improving.
Mrs. Jennie Powers and his son
Harley, left for Pennsylvania, last
Saturday.
Mr.. Roger FISHERMAN, of North
East, Maryland, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Test
erman.
Dale Sheets arrived home last
Friday, after spending few days
in Pennsylvania.
Mildred FISHERMAN, of Lansing
spent Saturday night with Belvia
Brooks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
HONORED AT PARTY

Lionel Clifford Killen, who
leaves for service with the Navy
next week, was honored at a
farewell party by Miss Virginia
McNeill, at her home here, last
Friday night.
Fourteen were present and in
formal entertainment was enjoy
ed by all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

Pvt. Jewel C. Hart, son of Mrs.
Music Hart, of Nathan's, Creek, is
now stationed somewhere in Aus
EraEia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

Pvt. Guy T. Badger, Jr., son OF
nGr. and Mrs. G. T. Badger, OF
Jefferson, has recently been NOV
ed from Camp Barley. Texas, to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where
he will receive special training as
"A surgical technician.