davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

the D. troit
chapter of the
National Paint.
V a rni s h and
Lacquer Asso-
citation. at the
re c ent annual
meeting in De-
troit.
Weed is a ma
tionally promi-
nent figure in
the paint indus
try, and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
IONGOLII N-NNIRN. I


Sls moatns ended June au--
IFit tet3
Ne profit XSiq pc Ss59 75s
share sarr'1 csc 53c
cons rRODJ tI~ RIII\I>G 90.
S.A months orari June 81.
Net prout SI2sis3e S3 9ea 72t
Common shaf, canned o., 81 %
GNRRITt 60.
SIX months ended luU,
Mt PROFIT sIes M SIS 500
ShHic earned a1t 3Oc
BLISS IAIGHIIN. nc.
e. month ended June 600
Ne proht t27s tu7 1854 q3s
Pc common snars 81 o. 81 81
NATIONAL TIA 60
- weeks ended June ~
1eU 1919
SCI Pr ~ SZ25 $50 tiea as
Per .lmnnn share 5or 2lo
NNRGNl OH. CORP.
SA ma.fHs ended June So
1sf4 1898
Net profit S2g 355 Xs4ls3
Share asrrel So, 81 20
LOOsE-wILEs BISCUIT 60.
Six months ended June 30
1914 ies3
Ne, profit 1891 t.3 y67, Pos
share esrufd f.sf ~ 81
INTERIAKE IRON 60.
Quarter ended June 80
Set profit '2'e. $50 $3.50 ssl
Per share l3c lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
BREAK IN MARKET

On Friday came a real crack
in the market structure which let
the averages down through the
rising trend that had marked the
lower limit during the preceding
four weeks.
This reaction is closely con-
nected with war news. 1t may
somewhat resemble the setbacks
which came in July and Novem-
Der, l943,. when peace scares'
occurred. The former came when
Italy cracked up. The latter was
associated with Russian victories.
Now the news is full of reports
and rumors that suggest how
Germany herself may be cracking
up. while progress in the Pacific
also is considerable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
w. Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

The casualty lists released by the department today included
the Detroit
These wounded action
Among the announced casualty list by the depart
today Michigan five of whom from the Detroit
their of kim have been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
PEACE FAVORABLE

But my thought is that at bot
tom the reaction has been called
for by stale condition. / con-
slider peace to be fundamentally
favorable. Probably the reaction
has been touched off by the
traders typical attitude toward
any uncertainty. and by some
doubts concerning the trend of
business activity during the next
few months.
One should bear in mind that
the surer an early peace, the
weaker becomes the political argu-
ment that we need TO retain the
same old commander in chief
for fourth term. Also, the
earlier the peace, the sooner the
postwar boom
And surely it is not bearish to
find Hillman and the Go crowd
defeated in their effort to keep
Wallace in the position of vice
PRESIDENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Weed Heads
Paint Chapter

Frederick G. Weed. vice presi-
dent of the Rinshed-Mason Co. OF
Detroit, was elected president OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Hudson Motor Votes
10-Cent Dividend

Hudson Motor Car Co. has de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 10 cents, payable Sep
tember ! 10 holders of record
August II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

PHELPS. PVT. LESLIE Mrs, Helen
d. Phelps, wife. 3siO ord 81 Detroit.
PRESS. SGT sAM-Mr. Yeta Cold
stein. mother 1856 W Euclid. Detroit
RATERING, list 1T. EDWIN G.
RIENKs, PFC LOUIS MFRS. Minnie
Rienks, mother Grand Rapids.
SCHAlBLY. IST 1T ROBERT / Mrs
Dorothy NJ Scha tbly, wife, East Lansing
ST. ANDRE. tt LAWRENCE s.-Mrs
Ruth wschter SISTER. Nauhinway
sUAREZ : SGT EMIL M - Mrs.
F-ances sampedro, mother. 1927 Lswndaie
szELoGowsKI. PFC. JOSEPH b
Mrs Edith szelogowski mother, Bay City.
TREBILCoCK. I'D. 1T. GEORGE R
Mrs Elizabeth J. Textbook mother
TRoMBLEY. PVT. EARL E.-Mrs
Flra Trombley. mother. 1914 Field
VASE. PFC. ARTHUR Mrs
Florence Vase. mother, Cadillac.
NAVY DEAD
ARoNovITZ, PFC ISRAEL, UsMCR -
Mr.. william Aronovltz. father. 1922 clair
BAGNowsKi. CPL CASHMERE w.
UsMCR MIR Leo Bagnowskh father.
il733 Klinger Hamtramck.
CASE. CPL. FRANKLIN G.. UsMc.-
NJ. Jospeh c. Case. father. Battle Creek.
CRANE. CPL EDWARD. UsMCR -
Mrs Edward Crane, wife Grand Rapids.
HILTON, PFC. LEONARD r, UsMc.-
Mr. Elgin 5 Hilton. father Newsygo
KATzER. PFC. HOWARD w. USMCR.
Mrs Glee W. Katzer 537e Cooper
Detroit
REED. PVT. RICHARD " JR.
\UsMSR Mrs. Bsssie Reed mother
sHovELY. coxswA1N joseph
CHARLES UsNR Mr. and Mrs Joseph
/. shovely. 1893 PARIS. Lincoln Park.
NAVY WOUNDED
KRUEGERs SEAMAN &c. WILLIAM
EDWARD. UsNR Mr. and Mrs. Herman
& Kruger parents Flint
SMITH %. 1T THOMAS c rSMCR
Mrs Dulcls V Smith mother Athens
WILLIAMS SEAMAN &c. KENNETH
ALTON UsNR Nr and Ms C'audc
SaVIor Williams parents, 1857 steel
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

are
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Amendments Vote
Costs Announced

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4. toP)-
More than score of labor organlza-
tions up to Sept. %, spent S204'2 '2oo
to campaign against state ballot
PROPOSITION No. -. the right to
work" amendment. reports to Secre-
tary of State Frank M. Jordan show.
Jordan said total expenditures IN
favor of the measure were reported
as s23O95. Campaign receipts against
the measure were reported as S242,-
47O and total receipts favoring the
measure as Sol 1888.
Activity in favor OF the measure
was reported by two ORGANIZATIONS
the San Diego committee for right
to work, receiving $l670 and spend
ing SLAB, and the California COM
mittee for right to work, receiving
$6O.3l3 and spending 1861.
Supporters of proposition No IL,
proposing a $50 a month pension
for persons go and over reported eX-
penditures OF S47,531 and receipts
of S28,497.
The state committee for No. 9,
a ballot proposition to increase state
grants to schools, reported expenses
of S26,95O and receipts of $4,000
all from the California Teachers
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
PROBATE
No. 1926
NOTICE OF HEARING
Probate Code, Sec. 1900


Notice is hereby given that
HAZEL r. DAYTON, Executrix of
the Estate of Watson Johnson Day.
ton, Deceased has filed in the above
entitled court her petition praying
for Authority to Execute Convey
ance in Accordance with Contract
That following is brief descrip-
tion Of the particular property be-
longing to the estate of the decedent
to which said petition applies:
, Lots One % and Eight ~ of
Block Fifty-Six (56) of r. l.. &
J. Co. lands of said County,
comprising twenty 900 acres,
more or less, including any part
of Lincoln Street of said County
adjoining said Lots and aban-
dOned by order of the Board of
Supervisors of said County on
or about May 10Th. 194l, located
in the County of Riverside,
State of California.
Reference to said petition is here
by made for further particulars.
And Notice Is Hereby Further
Given that the hearing of said petit
ton has been fixed by the clerk
of said court for Friday, the 18th
day of october, 1914, at two o'clock
P. M of said day, at the courtroom
Dept. of said court at the Court
House in the City of FL Centro
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and all persons interested
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have. why an order should not be
made granting said petition as
prayed.
Dated: Sept. rs, 1914.
w. j. McCLELLAND
Clerk
By q. O. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
mo. 60) (S29-O10 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
WASPS FLYING TO END

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. CUP)-
General Henry H. Arnold announc-
ed Tuesday that Woman Air Force
Service pilots CWASPS) will be in
activated on December 20 unless
combat losses in the air war against
Germany become Unexpectedly high
er. Commanding general of the
Army Air Forces said the decision
to release the WASPS was based on
present indications that by mid
December there will be sufficient
pilots available to fill all flying
assignments in the United States
and overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
ORDER OR CONFUSION
Riverside Daily PreSS)

We are better at fighting with material
weapons than with ideas. Politics may
roar and rumble, often producing more
smoke than fire, but the war goes on
with directness and simplicity, in spite
of its vast scope.
Militarily we know exactly what we
have to do We have shaped the weapons
and the technique for doing it, and have
the unity that is no less important. But
politically, in the realm of economics,
ambitions, rivalries and passions, every
thing grows more complicated.
1t is an old story. Life would be so
much simpler and easier if it were not
for human nature Or so we think-eS-
pecially in times of controversy like the
present dog fight into which the national
election campaign seems to be develop
ing. Personalities tend to take the place
of principles, and people seem to talk
and think and decide more and more
with their emotions, and less and less
with their intellects. Instead of unity
there comes division.
Thoughtful people wonder sometimes
whether it might not be better to disci-
pline thought and politics as we disci-
pline armies. But that cannot be done
without losing our freedom. And freedom
is the pearl of great price, whether in
peace or war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
A CHANGING BLOW
(Christian Science Monitor)

k1nT1SlldH OCleICS hOIltol
If blow is aimed at Argentina in the
State Department ban on stops by
northward-bound American ships at Ar
gentine ports. the blow is neither heavy
enough nor straight enough to have de
cisive effect on that country's internal
or external policies.
The ban can be interpreted as express
ing further displeasure over Argentina's
attitude toward the war. But no such
fortnight official explanation is avail
able. The State Department describes
the move as occasoned by war needs and
implies that since there is not enough
shipping to 90 around space is being
reserved for those taking part in the anti
Axis effort. ........ -. ..
There is doubtless a slap intended here.
But glance at figures on exports from
Argentina to the United States and to
Great Britain makes it clear that the
Farrell regime can survive such half
measures. The ban may cut Argentine
exports to the United States in half, but
to do so would only set them back to
their totals of two years ago. The more
recent larger totals were due mostly to
American purchases of goods vital to the
war effort. So Argentinians may reflect
that some falling off in these exports is
due soon in any case.
Moreover, so far as the Farrell regime
is concerned, it is more important that
British purchases of Argentine beef con-
tinue at high levels 1t is on these more
than on temporary American purchases
that the land holding aristocracy back
of the Farrell regime must depend.
The Argentine report that there are
enough Argentine ships to take care of
exports to the United States may be dis
counted somewhat as a political reply
to the State Department ban. But unless
it foreshadows an al-round increase of
economic pressures against Argentina,
with Britain taking much bigger part
in them than would seem likely at this
time, the ban must be more effective as
a measure to save shipping space than to
induce the Argentine people to scuttle
tie Buenos Aires dictatorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

The All club movement in I'M
perial county gathered momentum
rapidly Wednesday with members
and leaders concentrating their ef-
forts on preparing the program Tor
the year.
One of the first steps in the de-
velopment of the program, said AS
sistant Farm Advisor II. Lee Lam
derman. was to plan a special lea
ture for each club to follow each
month.
October was designated as Or
eanisation Month" During tins
mcnth each club must elect oitl-
GERS. select a regular meeting date
for the year. call for club record
books not yet turned in, re-enroii
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Ruling Clarifies
Insurance Rate

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4. CUP,
Attorney General Robert w. Kenny
has ruled that companies writing
disability insurance may not grant
rate concessions to members OF
professional societies as such.
The opinion, requested by insur-
ance Commissioner Maynard Garri-
son, said the concessions would be
contrary to nti-ciscrimination pro-
visions of the insurance code.
In another opinion, Kenny told
the division of corporations that
personal property brokers may ham
die loan business by mail. While
the law restricts operations of this
type of broker to the premises IL
censed for the purpose, business de-
livered by the postman does not
violate th5 Svaoute, Kenny SAID
Kenny added that wartime travel
difficulties would appear" to make
some mail transactions necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
FALL ACHIEVEMENT

FALL ACHIEVEMENT
November will be Fall Achieve
ment Month" December will be
Leadership Month" January will
be Demonstration Month Next
Will come February as Parents
Cooperation Month" and March as
Community Service Month April
will have a double bill, being desig-
mated as Exhibit and Spring
Achievement Month" May will be
Completion Month" when all prof.
ects must be ready tC be finished.
lime will b. devoted to summer
camp. July. August and September
will be known as Victory Farm
Volunteer Months" with All club
members aloting their time to the
war effort by helping on the farms.
We are going to make the All
club program so rich and so bene-
fiCial to the young people that they
will be eager to start work at once
Lantcrman said wednesday. I'm
order to do this we must have not
only the best efforts of all club
members parents, their teachers,
and of adult residents of communi-
ties where the clubs are function
ing Programs must be carefully
planned to meet the needs of our
young people so they may be happy,
useful and contented in the post
war period in spite of the changes
they undoubtedly will have to face
RECORDS TO BE USED
To assist the clubs in organizing
for the year. Landerman and his
committees have prepared an Or
ganization record tc be filled out by
the club members. These records
are to be sent TO TIE All club head
quarters in the county court house
in Ell Centre.
National All club week will be
celebrated November to IL, Lam
derman said.
During national All club week"
he declared, all new and former
club members and their leaders
should once again repeat the All
club pledge, I pledge my head to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Ridd!ed Chute
Ends Hectic
Day for Pilot
BY LEO DISHER
United Press Staff Correspondent


Z. S. EIGHTH AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS. England, Oct. "a
CUPp Lightning pilot 2nd 1t. Jack
Denny OF Los Angeles, bailing out
wounded from a fighter falling on
Normandy, had had such a hectic
day that he half expected his para
chute to be full of holes.
On the way down, he saw what
he partly expected. Said Denny
The damn thing was
He was coming down on a para
chute which had been ripped by
flax "and half of the panels were
Just sieveS." Below him was a sandy
field. and he landed in that hit
ting hare, knocking him out, "and
the Red Cross people who rescued
me told me later they had to pull
me out of the ground"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

Ed Hodges and the doctor were
holding forth about how words
only mean something when you
think about them; and that lot
of words seem to lose their
meaning just because they're
used too glibly.
As the doctor put ii, "They
roll off your tongue without go.
ing through your mind. Take
tolerance for instance :. some
of the people who use it most
understand it least"
From where I sit, it looks like
the doctor is right. But toicrcnCc
is mighty easy to understand.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiOwing edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
JUMPS AT 600 FEET
FACES CHISELING COUNT

los ANGELES, Oct. 4. CUP)-
Mabel zieske, trailer camp oper-
ator at San Miguel, Calf, stands
charged with six counts of OPA
ceiling violations in renting trailer
space in a criminal information
filed in federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
4-H Club Program Mapped
For Coming Months

clearer thinking. my heart to great
er loyalty, my hands to larger serv-
ice. and my health to better living
for my club, my community and my
country"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
SKIN HxfERNat isfiIsr.oss csusE Sc

Acne pirhpIes, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. 1Oc, 25c SOC sizes. 25 years.
success. Money-back guarantee. Vital
In cleansing is good soap. Enjoy fa-
NOUS Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS

NOTICE IS GIVEN the electors the State CT Cali
the following will be submitted the People
Of the State of for their ratification the general
to be held the seventh day of November AD 1884
FRANK Li JORDAN,
Secretary Of State.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Secretary of State.

FOR THE VETERANS This provides for
bond issue of thirty dollars ooooooo) bc nscd by
the Veteran assisting California
to acquire farm, o homes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

AGAINST THE ACT OF 1913, This provides
for bond thirty million dollars s,o,oooooo to BE used
by Welfare Board in assisting California
ran o acquire farms homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
From where | sit 80 by Joe Marsh
Words That
Roll OF Your Tongue

After all, it just comes down to
having respect for other folks
rights. | don't mean just in the
big things like maybe what po-
litical party fellow belongs to.
But in the little things, too, like
having a glass of beer occa-
sionally.
Seems to me is every time we
spoke about tolerance wc
thought about what II means
r,aybc then we'd all Of rs start
living it ard rot just talking
about j..
12~s M@s4s
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

(This proposed law. by act Of the
Legislature passed al Its fifty fifth ses-
sion, Is submitted 10 the people in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Section
I of Article XVI Of the Constitution.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

former members and list new ones,
make plans to start all projects,
and plan the years program of
work and events.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
CANOPY BLEW OFF

The hecticneSS hat begun when
Denny's unit was Strafing. Il was
shooting up flax towers the 23-
year-old Californian said, "and ]
had just ricdled my sixth tower
when my plane was hit by enemy
ground fire.
The left engine was hit and then
the tail When I banked. more flax
came up and shattered the canopy
and blew it off. Bits of the canopy
struck me in the right eye and
blood blinded me. Then flax hit the
right engine and that started act
ing up.
Il called for help over the radio
but my buddies couldn't find me
cue to the low clouds, so I went
on, headed north. l managed to get
up to II 900 feet but an 88-mm. shell
hit the tail of the plane again and
l started losing altitude.
Il nursed the plane along. drop
ping lower and lower. l thought
everything had happened to me
that possibly could happen. Then
out of the clouds, four FW-180's
jumped me-
JUMPS AT 900 FEET
Denny got out of that one by
ducking into the clouds. But he was
having his troubles.
Il managed to get along 200 miles
to the Normandy beachhead,' he
said, before the second engine
conked out" 1t was time to leave
that Lightning, and Denny did it
at 600 feet, with a parachute full
of holes.
When they had pulled him out
of the ground he was taken to a
hospital and awarded the Purple
Heart-while he was still there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL

In the Matter of the Estate of
WATSON JOHNSON DAYTON,
Deceased
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04

We have a vast number of men who
want to stay in the Army, Navy, and Air
Corps. There will be more than we can
accommodate. We will have to make
selection and keep those best qualified.
Sen. Elmer Thomas CD Of Oklahoma,
member subcommittee on Army and
Navy appropriations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Mrs. William McBGin
Tele. GGithersbur0 178

Kenneth H. Howard of Quinc =
Orchard has left on an extended
trip to the Middle Western States
where he will visit his ncice, Mrs.
Martha Wynkoop, in Rapid City.
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S, Howard
of Ounce Orchard had as their
guests for the occasion of their
son, Donald's birthday, Miss Helen
Nussbaum, Miss Muriel Mitchell,
of Elizabeth, New Jersey; Mrs.
Ninoth Nussbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Henry Coates and daughters, Jean
and Joan, of Washington, D. c.;
and Mr.. Linwood Howard, Mr..
Daniel Howard, Miss Ruth Shelton
and Miss Mary Shelton of Ounce
Orchard.
Mrs. Richard Tetlow of Brooks
avenue is improving after recent
operation at the Frederick City
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White and
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Brewer have returned after two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
CahOon Case

Miss Margaret Delight Case,
daughter of Mr.. Charles Samuel
Case and the late Mrs. Case of
Potomac, was married to Lieut..
David Linwood Cahoon, us. A. A.
c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George,
Linwood Cahoon of Somerville,
Mass, Tuesday evening, Sept. 5.
The ceremony was held in St.
Mary's Church, Rockville at 8 p.
M, with Father Ham officiating.
Miss Case was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. William F. Rid
gely and wore a princess gown o..
white satin, her veil was held in
place by Juliet cap of rare old
lace and she carried white pray
er book with a shower of white
orchids. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Anne Oakes, was gowned in
rose lace and tulle and carried
white chrysanthemums, the brides
maids, Miss Helen Clark, cousin of
the bride, wore yellow lace and
carried bronze chrysanthemums
and Miss Winifred Reid in blue and
carried pink chrysanthemums.
Lieut.. Harry Brian was beest
man and the ushers were Major
Robert C. Mckenzie and Mr.. John
Schulick.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Charles A.
Case of Potomac. Mrs. Case was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
William F. Ridgely.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cahoon are
spending their honeymoon at Palm
Beach, Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

weeks at Paradise Beach. Mrs.
Eleanor Dupuis joined them for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Chandlee,
Jr. have returned to Virginia
Beach where Mr.. Chandlee is now
stationed, after a visit with his
mother Mrs. Eleanor Dupuis of
Washington Grove.
Friends of Petty Seaman Lee
Gartner will be glad to learn he
has returned 10 Dubuque Univer-
sity, Dubuque, Iowa, after being IN
the us. Naval Hospital at Great
Lakes, Illinois, for two weeks. His
brother, Corp. M. James Gartner
is now in England. Likes it very
well so far but would love to hear
from his friends. His present ad-
dress is Corp. M. James Gartner,
1879 F.A. Bn. Hq. Btry. APO. 339,
Post Master, New York City, NY.
Mrs. Herman M. Wilson, wife OF
Supt. Wilson, of the Methodist
Home, has returned to Gathers
burg with their four sons, Robert,
Richard, Ronald and Randolph
after having spent the summer at
their cottage at Sherwood Forest.
The Wilson boys did we'll in their
club activities having won medals
in archery, horse shoes and ten
mis-. Robert was awarded loving
cup for being the "High Point"
boy in the Junior Group.
Mrs. N. P. Hines entertained
with luncheon on her lawn Sun
day, her guests being Mrs. Elmer
Fink, Mr.. William Fink, Mrs. Will
bur Hines, Mr.. Norman Hines and
Miss Patsy Cook, all of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hough of SEN
eca, Md. entertained with a dinner
party at their home on Wednesday
of last week in honor of their SON.
in-law Col. Francis H. Barber who
is home on furlough. Enjoying
the occasion were Mrs. Francis
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Bar
Der, Mrs. Arthur Somervell, Mrs.
Arthur Stang, and daughter, Lois,
Mrs. Howard Kemp, Miss Lucille
Appleby and the Misses Patricia
and Mary Lou Holden.
James Wriley Jacobs has been
transferred to Ft. Bennings, Ga.
where ne is taking a course in the
Officer Candidate School.
Miss Mary Jane Reed entertain
ed over the week end Miss Alice