davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
%>s>aMb1yn>vtE ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Just Think Of A Rosers-Peet $7O Scotch Mist Topcoot For The Mon Of The House, As A Christmas Gift. It's e lasting gift = Good for at least ten years and appreciated more and more each year because it's e bigger thon weather coot = Fine, rain or shine = Fine to weor anytime.
 Hand tailored by Rosers-Peet from old ScotIond's fine Scotch cheviots - Shower proofed in the yarn by secret formuIo known only to Sandy and Rosers-Peet and made in the potterns ehoroe- teristic of these great Scotch wooIens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
FUTILE AND SHERRY
 ON ALUMNI BOARD


 Social and economic trends in France were discussed by Professor Henri Peyre, Yale professor, in an address to members of the Yale Alumni association of Naugatuck Valley at their annual meeting last night at the Waterbury Country club.
 Donald Futile and L. P. Sperry were named to the alumni advisory board for another term, while the following were reelected to the scholarship committee: Dr. c. L. Larkin, c. P. Cook, and J. Warren Upson. Elected to two-year terms on the executive committee were: John B. Goss, Donald Grannis, and w. D. Starr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

At present the accused, who has confessed the shooting, is represent< ed by Public Defender Edward T.. Carmody, and no action can be taken on appointment of an addi- tional counsel by the state until after the grand jury acts next Wed- neSday.
 The uniform practice in Connecti- cut when a person accused of first degree murder has no private lawyer has involved presentation of a form
Evening star., 1944-05-02
WLB Orders Foremen
AT Briggs 10 Return
To Work at Once
BY the Associated Press.

The War Labor Board last night
ordered the Foremen's Association
of America to end Immediately" a
strike at the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. in Detroit.
Hampered by a walkout of about
1000 foremen, the company closed
its Connor plant yesterday as the
strike spread to the Hudson Motor
Car Co., where 600 foremen in four
plants left their jobs.
In telegram to Robert Keyes,
president of the foremen's asso-
citation, WLB Chairman william H.
Davis declared.
"The@strike of members of your
organization at the plants of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. and the
Hudson Motor Co. are likely to have
serious consequences on war pro-
duction.
"At this critical stage of the war
any interruption of production is
tnexcusable
''The National War Labor Board,
accordingly, orders the Foremen's
Association of America to terminate
the strike and call upon it's members
as patriotic American citizens to
Immediately resume their work"
Briggs foremen have been on
strike since Thursday seeking bar
gaining recognition for the associa-
ton. The Briggs Co., with 10000
employees, said other plant7 might
be forced to shut down soon because,
with the foremen out. there is not
adequate supervision of the work.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
\X&;:f \X&2:;;: !: e. 5;
"

BIRD WALK.
National Capital Parks: Through
Glover-Archbold Parkway, meet at
Forty fourth street and Reservoir
road NV. 7:30 am. tomorrow.
EXHIBITS.
Russian agricultural aid, as
sembled by Russian War Relief. Inc.
Agriculture Department patio, $50
am. to $50 pm. daily except Sum-
day.
Textile and costume exhibit from
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Muse
ums, embassies and private collec-
tions, United Nations War Center,
l720 street NV, noon to pm.
daily.
LECTURES.
Adventures in Camouf1age, by
Comdr. Charles Bittinger, U. S. N. R.,
at Corcoran Gallary 8:15 o'clock to-
night. Illustrated with coiored slides.
Gallery opens Z pm.
Music and the Postwar World"
by Edith Montlack, Jewish Com
/. murity Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
stage Doom Canteefi, Befasco me
ater tonight: Bob, Bernice and
Vtyial, spianists and singer I'll Eddie
= O'Hearn'S Orchestra, Nat Brand
wynne's Orchestra, Dr.. Grovanni,
society pickpocket," and Earle The
Hter show.
Oficers' Service Club dance.
Burlington Hotel, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Servicemen may obtain additional
information on other activities by
calling the United Nations Center.
National 5000, or any of the follow
ing USO numbers: Executive 042s,
Republic 1927, National 06l4, Ma
tional 343l, or, for Negroes, De-
catur 1854
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Perfect Summer dresses from
haery and cool all tes Dpanous
night ahut with soft lace % prints
vivid patterns change from the
SHIFT of
percftts navy
black and fresh All coone snness
carefor qualities. Sizes 16z to 241z Sto
Kanns- Desssh -secondFk
Evening star., 1944-05-02
PennsyIvoniuns to Dance

The Pennsylvania Society of
Washington will hold its May day
dance at 10 o'clock tonight, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
School Head
Honored By
Association

A banquet honoring Rev Mrs
Blanche Saunders Religious school
was given last week al l244l Nc
Kay avenue by the associations
members
A series OF short talks and mu-
steal selections entertained stu.
dents and friends who enjoyed the
delightful dinner and educational
program.
Presidcn; Charles Kirkland ex-
planned Rev Saunders new youth
movement which is designed 10
showdown juvenile delinquency
Some OF those who attended were:
Viola Bedford. Louis Little. Ra-
chael Moore. Leslie Greubbs.
jim Butler. Miss Clyda Acklin.
John Anderson. Judson Mathis.
Erskine Burr. Louis Little. Ted
JsnuSzewski Mr.. and Mrs Will
Lam Ferguson. Geneva Thompson.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Pitts. Mrs. Matte
Ponder. Mrs. Eula Miller. Mrs.
Louise Lsrenby, Edith Guidotti,
Lovett Mccall Jr.. Ben Parrish
Telford Jackson. Mrs Carrie Lex
Watson. Mrs. Fannie Mae Davis
Master Tommie Davis, Robert
Ward and Edith Martin.
Erskine Burr was the master OF
ceremonies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

THE PARKS junior society was
in the groove" last Sunday eve
ming when one hundred sub-debs
and junior bachelors. wearing
their formal attire. were the envy
Of their older sisters and brothers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Ruth McCrary
Honors Ohioan

Miss Ruth McCrsry OF Eeorse,
Mich. was hostess at dinner party
recently IN honor OF the house guest
OF Roberta Hill. Jeanne Armstrong
of Columbus. Ohio.
Dinner was served promptly al
10 pm. for eight guests, Mrs Nc
Crazy effecting the cuisine. in short
order. and practically at a moments
notice. With the aid OF fresh vege-
tables. from their garden. the sump-
tuous meal was soon. ready and
steaming for the hungry group.
The girls ate and then settled
themselves for hours OF chatting and
games Prizes were given TO the
highest scorers at cards. Dixie Red
dick winning first prize. a set OF
Chen-Yu nail polish; Valerie Ann
Smith received second. which was
OF all things live turtle; and
Goldie Ann Dickerson took the
BOBBY. Other girls who attended
we're Birdie Bibos. Alberta Light
foot and Roberta Hill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
HIGHLAND PARK

Among the last Of the late sum-
mer vacatloners are Mrs Mabel
Ranford and her daughter. Eve
Ign. OF Thomson avenue. and her
mother. Mrs Jones. who left
Saturday evening TO spend two
weeks out OF the city before the
cold weather begins. They will
make their first stop in Psducsh.
KY. Mrs. Ranfords and Mrs.
Jones natal town Their next
stop will be ST. Louis to visit
friends. and their trip will be CHI
NAKED visiting friends and rels-
tives in Chicago Mrs Ran
ford is a very popular mstron of
the Park. and her daughter. Eve
lvn. is we'll known and liked by
the younger set OF Detroit's socie-
ty.
Handsome Am Fredrick NJ.
Parker. OF Inverness. son OF Mrs.
VI. Parker. who was home on
convslescent furlough. returned 10
his post al Goldman Field Freddie
is student engineer with the
OA'Aii pVIlDCl SodudNl Oil
Mrs Rosie Wsddell returned TO
her home in Montgomery. Ala q.
I.ter a pleasant visit with her sis
ter. Mrs Lille Bell Buvck. of 1917
Clements West Mrs Waddell was
nc house guest Of several friends
while here Tea was poured in her
honor in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver. OF Kendall She was ac-
companies home BY Mr. Doc
Buvck, who visited his sister and
mother in Wetumpko, Ala
SUPPER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs Alpheus T Hazard
OF Grand West, entertained friends
Saturday night with small sup
per party TO mark the end Of Mrs
Odessa Lashlev's summer visit
with Mr. and Mrs David Archa-
bald OF Goddard avenue Dinner
guests were M and Mrs Edward
Washington Mrs. Merriell Rev.
and Mrs Henry McClsin and Bill
ly Hazard Mrs Lashley is
from Canada.
VISITS IN MISSISSIPPI
Mrs John H Ross is visiting in
Mississippi for fortnight Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jackson are spending
a few days in New York City At
trsctive Mrs Albert Lensdav is
visiting friends in Portland, Ore
ATTEND FORMAL
THE PARKS junior society was
in the groove" last Sunday eve
ming when one hundred sub-debs
and junior bachelors. wearing
their formal attire. were the envy
Of their older sisters and brothers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

They attended the annual formal
party held in Fellowship hall The
party was sponsored by the young
women and girls OF the w S c S
OF Beres church Guests pres
ent were pretty Berpice Thomp-
son. Betty Petty. Shirley Loving.
Naomia Poole. Lola Yarbough. De-,
lores Anderson. Tavern Davis,
Mary r Dobson. Jean Hatcher.
Shirley Hatton Virginia Johnson.
Ruth Garner, Gwendolyn Hursey
Dolores Eggleston. Lester Martin.
Harold Nelson. Donald Dowell.
Harold STICKY. Tavern Russell.
Lloyd Jones. Zebedee Bishop. Ber-
ME Lee Hill. Clifford Lounds.
Theodore Bishop, Carl Banks.
Charles Jackson. Almond Robin
son. Winifred Ysrbough. Evelyn
Bryant. Tommy F. Flanagan, May
Ross, Alice Thomas. Bertha Mae
Buyck. Theodore Spence. Thomas
Sykes, Earl Gardener. Gwendolyn
Hursey. Loretta Jackson. Elizabeth
Randels. Ruth Nicely. Robert Fred
erick, and dozens of others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

duly ensconced in their new and
lovely place
NIMROD and RUTH CARNEY
a.e proud parents It's
boy born on last Tuesday.
PHYGENAU WOODRUFF and
her hubby were by 10 see Us
with the baby =. which is so
very sweet.
Any young goods interested in
the MISS DETROIT con-
test in Connection with the
football game sponsored by the
AKAs on October 20 may get
IN touch With this department for
particulars
DR.. and MRS. ERNEST Nc
CAMPBELL and their two
sors are here for visit with
the TOM McCAMPBELLS tthe
men are brothers, DR. NC is
in Uniform on account Of be-
cause he is in the army now and
is on his way 10 his post a, Carlyle.
Pa Mrs NC. Will remain here
with her family.
X X X
Mr.. and MRS JOHN JACKSON
OF Holcomo avenue entertained
last Sunday night in their home
honoring Mrs Elizabeth Hines Of
Wilson. " c. Among those
who came 10 meet Mrs Hines. who
is the mother Of DR. Walter Hines.
were DR. and MRS WALTER
HINES CLEMENT MILLS
Mr. and MRS CARLETON
GAINES DR. and MRS | II
MARTIN .. Mr.. and MRS
CHARLES DAVIS Mr. and
MRS GEORGE KNOX
X X X
Mr.. ard MRS JAMES LEWIS
of Hazelctt avenue celebrated
their twentv-ff wedding annvcr-
sary with an informal reccp-
uon held AT their home last Sa,ur-
dav night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Mrs. Virgil Wiley
Recipient Of Honors

Mrs. z. A Hill OF Orleans street
look the occasion OF her daughter.
Eddie Macs birthday and the
presence in Detroit Of Mrs Virgil
Wiley Of Kansas City. as the 'rea.
son for delightful party Tuesday
at which a group Of young women
were royalty entertained
Thursday. Mrs Wiley ana Miss
frankie Walker. daughter Of Mrs
Wiley's hosts while IN The city.
were dinner guests Of the ". d
Gordons Of Oakland avenue Mr.
Gordon is president OF the City
Usher Board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

brsry Science Her mother,
MRS ROwENA WATKINS
went along with Burnie and re.
NAMED 10 visit in Boston 8.
Camden. N. j and New York.
Burnie was graduated from Fisk
university last June msJoring
IN Sociology
\ X n
DOROTHY MITCHELL re-.
ccived news this week Of the death
OF her step-mo,her in 81
Louis, Dorothy and her daugh.
ter, JOANNE, will so TO ST Louis
10 spend the winter with her father
TOM McCAMPBELL left
for 81 Louis last Sunday morning
because of the death OF his
aunt MRS CARRIE USHER
well known about those parts
X Is X
MRS EDYTHE STEPHENS
and LOUISE LANE who
have been relaxing in California
for a month viii return 10
Detroit early this month.
X X X
VAN D McGOUGHTRY +.
we'll known Iealtor finds time
between sales 10 tram a
champion li1Sh Setter OF which ne
IS so proud.
LILLIAN BROWN should be
home soon from her plane trip to
LILLIAN BROOKS also
riding by air 10 Camp After
bury where CAPT. CHARLES
BROOKS is now stationed.
The soto vocc rumor is that
DR.. J MARLOWE either has
or Will very soon re-wed.
X y X
THE MYRON DOUGHERTYS
have gone bag and baggage
70 the West 10 live per-
haps TO join Mrs. D's sister and
family. THE WALTER COLES
who also recently pulled up
stakes from Detroi;
X X X
Have the FRANK PERKINS
really pftfft?
X X p
GEORGIA TANKSLEY
went 10 the hospital with preu-
moni; the very next day after
her wedding reception is re-
ported improving
X X X
BETTY BLAND gone 70
WHEREFORE GER TRUDE
SIMS dashed of with
las, minute sdmittance 70 Howard
university.
X X X
CODY PATTERSON is in
Chicago for fortnight
X X X
Happened into DR. and
MRS. JOHNNY GREEN'S new
mansion which is but the last
word especially the recreation
rooms which are too. too and
the bar OVERLOOKING with
raritieS
Which reminds us that the
SEOWDEN WlLLlAMSES are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Gives Final Party
For Memphis Guest

Mrs Irving Jackson OF Mortified
vas the final hostess 10 entertain
Miss Gloria Eggleston before her
departure for her home. The party
was farewell midnight luncheon
served al 1915 am, Saturday.
Guests spent the early part OF the
evening recounting their summer
travels and experiences. A delight
full menu vas served from an art
fully arranged table. Guests in
Guided, beside Miss Eggleston, Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Flower, Venetis
and Jean Flowers. Marian Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs Irving Jackson.
hosts
Miss Marian Jackson was hostess
TO the same group and Miss Ann
Jones al a theatre party honoring
Miss Egglesion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
SIGMA GAMMA RHO "MUSIFAsHIcADE"
THIS WEEK END

u END
MARION HESTER among others Is in mad
other what with the very day fashion revue
being practically here 1t is this Saturday. in fact
at Art Institute. Marion is thoroughly equipped
head this type OF committee being she is very,
very chic and clothes conscious She has, in fact,
the past years been of the outstanding mannequns
This time she chooses to devote her time the directing
CLEMENT MILLS is their stage manager a usual
and says things shaping. :.
In addition to other entry acts a dance group which
originates at the YWCA and OF which PHYGENAU
BAlLEY-WOODRUFF is a part remember her
batics when she was but thng) will be Of
the features.
We are SO sorry unable to direct and be
mentator for them this year . work and school
leave us simply no time at all for these things
love 10 DO. III memory it ia be OF the
sorors MRS GOENS who will announce the show
You have of course, heard about the
SPARkLERS an ambitious group OF Wayne university
Co-eds who are at present very busy making
plans for what they term Charm Clinic" Same to
be shown to the public Sunday in the Social Rooms
of the IWCA. Thew have idea which thew hone
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

will catch on BEULAH BREW
Err. Will be their guest speaker.
A fashion revue will demon
strate d. some Of the things about
charm =. which they hope 10 get
over. Admi,tingly correct and
becoming Clothes add TO charm. that
much sort after effect we all strive
for. :. The Sparklers are BETTY
GLYNN MARICATHRYN
CROXTON lMOGENE BUNCH
OLIVIA DE ALLEN
GLORIA HUTCHINS and =.
MARY ELIZABETH DICKSON.
Others who will participate are
LA BRENTHA GLYNN
1EOTA TYREE EVELYN
LYKES JUNE BALDWIN e.
ELEANOR WILLIAMS and E.
THADDINE DE ALLEN.
hERTHA PRIEST
WILL MIDDLE AISLE
Ii is now authentic that
HERTHA PRIEST and 1T Og)
JOSEPH CHARLES JENKINS.
USCGR : will take that famous
middle aisle trek IN Boston .
the latter part Of this month
Hertha is the daughter OF Mr..
ard MRS JAMES PRIEST Of KIRBY
avenue the lucky lad is the
son OF the CHARLES JENKINS of
Mcclellan avenue The bride
elect a soror OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha is with the Department
OF Guidance and Placement OF the
a. ~ ~ ~
CADETS
MRS DEAN MoHR. sR.. of sa-
vannah, Ga. F. and Pensacola. Fla.
=. and her sister, MRS.
RUBY TOOMBES OF Columbus,
Ga, have concluded a delight
fui visit 10 Detroit While in
OF city they have been entertained
by relatives and friends. Mrs
Mohr, Sr. will rejoil her husband,
~io is USO director al Pensacola
and Mrs Toombes will resume
her duties as registered nurse. &.
The visitors are the sisters OF
ERNEST WOODRUFF Of De;roI,
anu the cousins OF the PRESTON
sLI WILLIS COLEMANS Of Vine
wood and Alger street respectively
X X
We salute small JUDY
HAGANS- .-. no made her ad-
vent TO life last Saturday
at Kirwood hospital. She is
the second daughter OF the ..
BILL HAGANS seT@
X X X
VANTELLA LANE MARIE
REED and BETTY
HARRIS . Will be hostesses at
stork shower honoring
AGNES LEWIS this Saturday
IN the YWcA . At pm /.
x X "
VERA and BILL SWAN
were IN town He is gong 10
L Of NJ this term 10 get his
masters degree in Public Health
Is taking a ten-month leave
from his Job Vera 10 continue
10 work in the Post Office IN Gary.
* y
BURNIE WATKINS will
natriculate al SIMMONS
COLLEGE in Boston dong
post graduate work in Lii
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
CHURCHILL SAYS WORLD
LEAGUE TO BE ARMED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing assault. ez
He proposed that the new world
structure follow roughly the or
ganization of the League of Ma
tons, but avoid that body's pit
falls by arming to the teeth to en-
force it's decisions and outlaw war
for generations to come.
There should be room in the
new organization for organisms
like the British Empire and Com
monwealth, he said, "and I trust
there will also be room for the
fraternal association of the Bri-
fish Commonwealth and the Unit
ed States"
81 am sure these great entities
will in no way disturb the gener-
al purpose of the world organiza-
ton, but that in fact will help
powerfully to make it run smooth
ly," he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Fleetwood News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Spaulding
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Watson, of Deep Gap, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Luther, of
Wilmington, recently spent few
days with relatives here.
Misses Billie Sue Green and
Violet Mae Greene visited Miss
Jean Goodman in Corner Rock,
Va, over the week end.
Miss Christine Vannoy spent the
past week visiting her sister Mrs.
JEANNE Watson at Deep Gap.
Rev Walter Jessup preached a
very interesting sermon here Sun
day. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Greene are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
James Eugene.
Rev. Claude Eastridge, of Green
Valley, visited friends in this Sec
ton, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Coffey spent Sunday
with Miss Virginia Hughes.
Mr.. H. H. Lemly was a business
visitor in West Jefferson, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Robert Spaulding and
daughters visited Mrs. George
Spaulding, at Oval, last week.
Wandalyn Brown celebrated her
eleventh birthday at a party on
Tuesday, May Is. The guests first
enjoyed weiner roast, after
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
SEVERAL ARE TRIED
BY MAYOR PARSONS

Three men were tried before
Mayor Charles O. Parsons, here,
on Monday, for public drunken
ness. Fred Dishman, of Wagner,
was given thirty days on the road
to be suspended upon payment OF
a penalty of $4,000 and costs.
Kay Hardin, of West Jefferson,
was given a penalty of $4,000 and
cost. He had been tried in May
or's Court several times. Boyd
Darnell, of Wilkes county, was
given thirty days on the road to
be suspended upon payment of a
penalty of $4,000 and costs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
EACH CANDIDATE MAY
HAVE MAN AT COUNT

Continued from PAGE One)
desires to have as witnesses"
Counting should be where those
present can see the ballot, how it
is marked, and how it is tabulated,.
he added.
Referring to criticism directed
at the board on past occasions,
Joyner said that ''it is conceded
by most people that over a period
of years the conduct of elections
in North Carolina has been in
general, fair, praiseworthy and
progressively better. But there
have been some instances which
have spoiled our record. I am
anxious indeed that smaller blots
be entirely eliminated"
II think it necessary and i'm
portant that you impress upon
your present election Officers the
necessity of studying and care
fully following the law, in order,
not only that a fair election may
be assured, but that all of the
forms of fairness may be preserv-
ed and that unfounded criticism
may be avoided.
IF possible, I wish to put it be-
yond the power of any losing can
didate to make a justifiable COM
plant about the conduct of the
election"
Joyner said that there are in
dications that there is more in
terest this year than ever before
in voting. There are stronger in
dications that there is more in
terest this year than ever before
in the conduct of elections, due
largely to the emphasis which the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Bower Severt, son of Mr.. and
AIRS. w. B. Severt, of West Jeffer-
son, of the U. S. Army Air Force,
is still making a record in base
hal He played in his first game
TONS year with the Western Kan
:sas AAF League VS.. Dodge City
Marauders on Sunday, May IA. He
is considered the ace mound per-
former of his team, according to
u news story in the "Dustbowl
Flyer, -Severt, "a big :right-hand-
@T. has had previous experience
with the North Carolina State
League.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
SAM BAKER, 81, DIED
: SAT-; BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral service was held at the
home on Tuesday, for Sam Baker,
colored, of Creston, who died at
the age of 81, on Saturday, May
20. Rev. George Gentry conduct
ed the service and burial follow
ed at the family cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children:
James Baker, of Bluefield, w. Va;
Mrs. Julian Blye, Winston-Salem;
George, John, Joe, Alec, Ruth,
Ray and Eva Sue Baker, of Cres-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

which informal games were play
ed. Refreshments were also SER
we'd, consisting of lemonade and
cake. The honoree received sew
eraI nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Greene, Of
Deep Gap, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Greene, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spauld-
ing, of Oval, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Surber, Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Pvt. Marshall v. Perkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Perkins, of
Todd, recently spent a Today fur
ROugh with his parents. He is sta
toned at Camp Shelby, Miss,
with the Infantry. Pvt. Perkins
has four uncles in service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Sgt. Fred Rash, son of Mr.. Ma
than Rash, of Smethport, who has
been in service for the past TWEEN
ty-five months, is spending a IA
day furlough at his home, this
week. He is now stationed al
Foster Field, Texas, with the per-
sonnet department of the All
Forces.