davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
City Paper Pickup
Proves Successful
IS Tons Collected
from Residential Areo

Mount Clemens responded
well in Sundays citywide
wastepaper collection, Salvage
Chairman Charles V. Titus re-
ported today, with a contribu-
ton of l5 tons of paper weighed
in at Levine d Sons yard a
handsome one-day contribution
to the low waStepaper stockpile.
Results of today's business
district paper pickup were not
apparent at press time.
Titus thanked Boy Scouts
who turned out in good force
for the Sunday collection, and
also the city Street Department
whose trucks and crews did a
thorough job.
eve must keep on accumulat-
ing paper, because the need is
most urgent" Titus said. I'VE
hope TO arrange regular city
wide collections, probably on a
monthly basis"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Schools Proud
OF War Roles
500 Former MCHS
Pupils in Uniform

The contribution of the Mount
Clemens Public Schools system
10 the war effort in manpoWei
and money--eSpecially the out
standing effort of Mount Glenn
ems High School - was pointed
to with pride this week by
Superintendent l.. Wade Fast a:
he called upon all students &c
continue throughout the sum
mer months their war bond sell
ing and purchasing activities.
The public schools have ac-
counted for the purchase OF
$500, 900 worth of war bonds
and stamps, many representing
100 per cent student invest
ments, since Pearl Harbor.
Mount Clemens High School
alone, IN d recent Today period,
ran up the remarkable score OF
$4,000 worth Of bonds sold
cat cash value). III their emf
nently successful effort 10 buy
C-47 ambulance plane for
$4,000.
In manpoWer, the contrlbu-
ton has been a costly one for
the high school. The roll of
honor IN the school lobby pays
tribute to:
Eight graduates killed in ac-
ton;
Four reported missing on
battletrontS and after air raids,
Ten faculty members in the
service, and
More than 500 former stu
dents known to be in uniform.
The list of those killed in &C
ton, and tor whom gold stars
have been placed on the service
flag in the school lobby, in
cludes. Ralph Bennett, Robert
l.. Copeland, Darrill Moran,
Robert klcmm, Robert DeKay,
Billy Smith, Kenneth Likens
and Robert King.
Those missing are; Guy L.
Brown Jr, tnoW officially a
prisoner Of war;; Harvey Leven-
berg. Bob Hicks and Charles
Trimmer.
The 10 faculty members serv-
ing with the armed forces are:
Edward Moore, Gertrude Pratt,
Cash Southwell, John Hindman,
Edward Knudson, Elaine Ep-
pier, Ernest }. Buckholz. Charles
Bernard McGhee, James Ma
thieson and Samuel Barbakoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Robots
Continued from Page One)

known that six months of CON
slant attacks had blasted out 80
many Of the launching platforms
tina. the pilotless bombs finally
were put into operation on less
than one-fourth the scale Hitler
originally planned.
AS Allied preventive measures
got into full swing anti-aircraft
gunners reported it was some
what different firing at the roc
ket bombs than at regular
planes. Sgt. Tom Pinckney,
British veteran in charge of one
gun crew, said they are faster
moving targets than he had
been used 10 but we are getting
their measure and they are no.
botherlng us much"
The Germans reported Off
cially during the night that their
raiders were over parts Of East
ern Scotland, indicating the
Nazis were sending some ordn-
AIRY planes against Britain "a
we'll as the robots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Gen. Sullivan
ICnnIinued frnm PAGE Onel

theatre of war, and is widely
known in Mount Clemens.
Following is the citation
which accompanied Gen. Sulll-
vans award of the Legion OF
Merit:
Joseph P. Sullivan, Brigadier
General (then coloneD, Quarter
master Corps, Headquarters
Fifth Army, for exceptionally
mcritorlouS conduct IN the per-
formance of outstanding services
for the period ) January, 1919
TO y October, l943. Brlgadler
General Sullivan organized and
directed the Quartemaster Sec
ton. Fifth Army. displaying al
all times unusually sound juds-
mcnt and boundless energy. He
has tOiled ceaSelesSly to inStIll
the knowledge of QuartermaStcr
supply and procedure in his Of
ficu'S and enlisted men. He
was directly responsible for the
remarkably fine plan of Quar-
termaster supply for the current
operations of the Fifth Army
which has resulted in an unin-
terrupted flow of supplies TO the
front throughout the present
campaign. His attention TO de
tail coupled with his great view
and rich background of expert
ence has been an example and
inspiration 10 all his men,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Draft
Continued from Page One)

E. Goeschel, Carl L. Dotson, Le-
roy II. Robinson, Frank M. Ell
lis. Matt Kipina, Lester j. Goss,
John Mantyk, Gordon A. Klein.
Kurt M. Eickhoff, Willard II.
+Hartung, David c. Rose, Sam
Verdi, Erich p, Richter, Howard
M. Trueman, Raymond A. Witt.
Norbert j. Brozowski, Leonard
c. Nieman, Harry j. A. Gard
ner, Norbert w. Kaltz, Alexan-
der j. Cutrubes, Leon A. La
Grou, James A. Wagner, Jean
N. Lanthier, Vincent p. Kraem-
er, Albert ]. Blancke, Percy j.
Allen, konrad A. Facknitz, Syl-
vester j. Brinker. Paul l.. Cowl-
ing, Victor l.. Browne, Marvin
A. Arcari.
Louis S "a d er, Thomas A.
Charbeneau, Joseph Guilliaems,
Charles A. Splitter, Anthony
Mette, Jack X Miyake, Alfred
F. Bender, Vernon A. Edgerton,
Raymond c. belong, Donald w.
Sharon, Charles r. Wiegand,
William +. Bower, Thomas D.
Napier. Norman w. Heidi. Leo
II. Seraphinoff, William F. Heck
man, Alfred B. Pedde, Marvin
E. Willie. James f. Markell, How
ard NJ. Tromley, Walter K. Stef-
fens, Robert Allan.
LYMAN G h e n. Lorimer E.
Moore, Wayne I. Brown. Rus
sell j. Frauce, Douglas c. Stat
ford. Lawrence A. DeCoste, Rob-
ert f. Nank, James w. Lavine,
James l.. Fessenden George De-
Sano, Carl j. Krauseneck, Gard
ner F. Rineer, Lawrence w. Fox,
Gerald d. Lewis. Louis K. Lude-
man. Ted Baughman, Harry c.
liable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Soldier Dies
As Result of
Crash Injury

Struck by passing car last
Thursday morning while al
tempting To cross North Gratiot
az the northern city limits, d
28-yearold Selridge Field en-
listed man died late Friday
night at SeGridGe Base Hos
pitah army authorities report.
The dead man is:
Pvt. Edmond Dayton. Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Day-
ton, of 428 46th street. Brook
Ign, n. Y.
The deceased man had recent
~ been in the army four years,
and previously served a two.
year enlistment. He arrived al
Selfridge in February, and was
a skilled alrplane and engine
mechanic.
He was walking on North
Gratiot in company with Staff
Sgt Ivon B. Waston, %, of
Sclfridge Field, who was also
struck by the car and less Sc
riouSly injured.
The driver, John Lubuhn,
SIS, of 1897 Arnold road, Fair
Haven, said he was unable 20
avoid the men who stepped sud
denly in front of his car. Depu-
ties investigated and found that
Lubuhn stopped his car in 80
feet His statements are being
studied by the Prosecutor Of
llCe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Druggist Mute
OH Fraud Charge

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Chest-
err G.. McEachern, 58-year-old
drug store proprietor stood mute
Saturday morning when ar
ralgned before Circuit Judge
Alton II Noe on warrant
harging embezzlement of
S7226 from tho American Rail
way Express for which his store
had served as money-order
issuing agency.
Bond of $4,000. set by Justice
of the Peace Frank f. Jeanette
when McEachern was first ar
raigncd earlier in the week was
continued by Judge Noe pend
ing trial,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Pup
Continued from Page One)

liar tools vigorously, but il was
6 oclock-and they had dug up
20 feet of culvert-before they
located "Nosey-the Pup
1t was well worth the eff
fort one of the perspiring Of
ficers said after the dog had
been returned to its frantic own
er, but do hope the little fell
lows curiosity has been salts
fled; and that he avoids such diff
ficult spots for future explora-
tory adventures"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
OUR NEW INCENDIARY

A new type of American in
cendiary so caliber machine
gun bullet, said 70 be the most
devastating ever produced for
aerial warfare, causes enany
planes TO burst into flame on I'M
pact Self-Sealing tanks are
helpless before them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Sherlock
Continued frCt1 Page One)

eran of the First World War and
said that consideration of vet
Grams requirements would be one
of his principal detectives If he
j successful in his campaign.
He seeks designation as Off
cial representative fr m the
newly created Macomb District
No. l embracing that area north
of the IA Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

thing for liberty. His older
brother, Cpl. Donald, 81, is an
AAF gunner, in training. and
a younger brother is Second
1t. Roland Humphrey, %, a
P-47 Combat pilot, who recent
ly wrote he was about TO go
and is probably pressing al
his machine gun firing buttons
as we write this.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
HORDE OF WORKERS

Long lines of patient coolies,
including women frail and
weak, carried Clipped stones IN
baskets on their heads for
weeks unending TO pave the
paths Of the avenging B-29
fleet. the local man said. Mod
ern machinery was unavailable.
Giant rocks we're painstakingly
chopped and battered into fine
gravel by the Woodworking
coolies, who knew that striving
IS the price of liberty, for their
children, if not for themselves
Humphreys closest call was
around the time his war birds
visited HaInan. Rangoon and
Hong Kong - and other points
Japanese. It was a night "Sca
swoop.' briefed for the strafing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20


of a small-sized Jap convoy.
They rendezvoued on the APP.
pointed target, and found them
selves looming down on two
largesized Jap warships and
about 20 or more other heavily
armed vessels.
HAIL OF DEATH
They threw everything al
us but the kitchen stove"
Humphrey admits. That was
one time got back when
really shouldn't have. 1t was
Nearer My God 10 Thee right
then"
However, only one hole was
made in his snip, The Chine
Clipper" - which he assured us
was no luxury air-liner, evon
though the name sounded that
way.
On that raid they were Of
ficially credited with the sink
ing of one Nippon battleship,
and damages TO other craft un-
stated.
AS far as Humphrey himself
is concerned he has never
claimed credit for Jap plane
or ship, although in 70 missions
over enemy territory he admits
he's thrown a lot of lead at
en-
So much for the closest
scrape he had. The biggest
thrill was Christmas Day,
1913, when by some deviltry Of
the quartermaSter'S corps, aid
ed by Divine Providence Uhe
men felt, each man was IS
sued u cans OF beer.
YULE CELEBRATION
DO | need to tell YOU what
we did with that Humphrey
said, ending this section of the
interview without ceremony.
On Thanksgiving Day, l943,
Humphreys bonn b r d m e n
squadron and group of the l4th
Air Force found themselves in
India - it must have been As
sam Province, because he met
MSgt. Jack Delaney there -
and were served canned Amer
lean turkey for Thanksgiving.
That was an important event
for on the Christmas Day fol-
lowing in China, the menu fea-
tured water buffalo which
Humphrey says shouldn't be de
scribed in this country. It
sounds like a good substitute for
either synthetic rubber or shoe
leather
Christmas gifts came in
January and February, and
Dwsyne were particularly
good, because the family sent
him olives and sweet pickles
(unobtainable in China), and
bundle Of copies of The Mon
itor-Leader (Which hasn't
Chinese edition. ether. Botn
were enjoyed together, he
SAYS.
DIFFERENT NOW
There were a lot more other
things to tell, but We'll wind
this up with Humphreys asser-
ton that he wasn't much o.
a church guy when he went
overseas, but now it's differ
ent. You're mighty close to God
up there among the flax and
Zeros - and most of the boys
think pretty seriously about
things. It's done us good, thar
way
BUY BONDS, TOO
II might also interest people
who are thinking about aid
ing the Fifth War Loan drive
that the boys in China are sock
ing all their extra pay into war
bonds - to buy more bombefs
for themselves. Just another
reason why soft-llving folks at
home should hit the jackpot
again this time.
DWayne isn't the only mem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
High-12
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tenders ply their d u b f u
trades.
Reviewing the routine of jail
and road patrol assignments
the sheriff drew for the club
members clear picture Of mod
ern police work at its best.
He likewise dealt with a va
riety Of associated subjects en-
b a c n : emergency problems
confronting Macomb county and
the difficult problems stemming
from juvenile delinquency and
its ultimate creation Of hardened
ADULT criminals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

No school child has been kill
ed in a traffic accident for 10
years or more at crossings with
safety patrol members on duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Motor vehicles mileage was
per cent higher IN the first three
months of 1914 than it was fol
the same 1913 period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Humphrey
Continued from Page One)

found himself in the CHI ter
rltory, and now he's home from
II all; a little weary and bat
tie fatigued; a grimmer look n
his young eyes, and 300,25
hours OF combat work behind
him as an engineer gunner.
Not once during this time was
Humphrey wounded, or forced
to hit the silk as the para
chutiStS say. But that wasn't IN
the books. Ii was just good
luck. Right now, he says, he 5
living on borrowed time.
Before he left his China base
headquarters Che won't say
where it Isl, public relations
officers issued TO him a form let
ter of instructions regarding his
conversations, newspaper inter
views, etc, IN the States. Sum
med up, the instructions tell him
he's quite safe in respect 10
army regulations If he doesn't
talk al all 49, which is bad for
the feature story writing bust
ness.
However. Sgt. Humphrey was
permitted 10 say few things,
among them the following:
The Chinese are a grand peo-
pie; great hosts great patriots;
great workers, and great lovers
Of liberty.
There was former textile eX-
ccutlve Robert Woo, friend of
DWayne ;. who invited the
Mount Clemens gunner and an
other crew member TO ms
Chinese wedding. A swell
show Humphrey declares, de-
spite the mixture of fish, eggs
rice, chicken and tender herbs
which comprised the menu, and
on which he successfully used
chopSuckS for the first time.
The rice vine was good, too,
And then there was fellow
We'll call Wang Foo, because
DWayne couldn't recall his real
name. who all by himself ex-
emplified the undying spirit of
the Chinese Nation. Wang was
q Chinese soldier, just another
stoId, uncolorfui character oat
of hundreds Of thousands. But
he was told 10 stand guard
over plane hangar.
Jap bombers sWooped in,
and everyone ran for shelter
when the sirens walled their
warning NJ one thought of
Wang Foo, but only of them
selves.
IRON DISCIPLINE
But Wang had been told to
stay and guard the plane hang
aDuntil relieved He did A
soldier Of any other nation -
realizing he couldn't do much
alone against bombers -
would have ducked for shelter.
Hours later, when they haul
ed aside the debris Of that
hangar, and the shattered,
smoking remnants of planes
inside, Wang Foo craWled out:
Boo How" he said, meaning
BAD" - but he Joined with
the salvage squad in saving
what was left 1t was really "all
in the day for that patriotic
Chinese.
They're great workers, and
so good natured, Sgt Humphrey
reports. The Chinese are very
easy TO get along with, except
as far as the Japs are con-
cerned.
The giant airfeldS needed
for runWays for the Super For
tress, B-29 bombcrs which re-
Gently ralded Japanese main
land industries, were built by
Chinese hands. Humphrey de-
clares and l mean Chinese
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

of a small-sized Jap convoy.
They rendezvoued on the APP.
pointed target, and found them
selves looming down on two
large-sized Jap warShips and
about 20 or more other heavily
armed vessels.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Shop Tomorrow 1880 to 9

the season begins early for these longtime
tavorite dresses ,yith their fve basic virfnes
Hanging picture takes omos the re-och swinging
golf club Stepping off market you need room enough for
epont comfort correct fit, precise and generous cut.
coreuI workmanship, and suds resistant coors, oterio
preshunk leverage residual shrnkoge exceed 9o).
From the crop:
A-cheeked ehombroy With eoed skirt Clear coors; misses
sizes s------------------------
B-Strpes and butonont in balloon Misses sizes
$l095
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
jim CROW IN CAPITAL,
INTEGRA1I0N IN RESIDENCES

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (ANP)
This is the town the sage had
in mind when he wrote the pro-
verb, "Strain at a gnat and swal-
low a camel"
The housing situation for in
stance brings this to mind. Here
where Jim crow is rampant and
whites do not want Negroes to at
tend the same theaters, eat in the
same restaurants, go to the same
amusement parks, play tennis or
golf on the same courts; there are
outstanding variances of this prac-
tice.
For instance a group of Negro
real estate men purchased an apart
ment house on 18th street, North
west, obviously for Negro tenancy.
One colored family moved in the
apartment, and the rest of the
whites said they were satisfied
with the apartment and would not
move. There is no legal redress for
the landlords-they have to &C
cept the white tenants, although
they bought the house for Negro
occupancy.
Another instance of the same
kind exists on 18th street below
S where Negroes are buying and
moving into houses. Another group
brought a department housL in
tending to let it to Negro families,
but the same thing happened ;
whites living in the house refused
to move and are willing to continue
living in the apartment house with
Negroes!
Although there are far more op-
portunities for whites to find
houses they cling to these few iso-
lated apartments and refuse to
move out to give Negroes an op-
portunity to obtain better housing
in mid-city.
On the other hand, a we'll known
Washingtonian some years ago built
a new apartment house on 10th
street, close to the Negro section
and was about to rent it to Negro
tenants. He received a tacit mes.
sage not to carry out his ideas OF
he would run into difficulty. So he
had to lease or sublet his entire
apartment to a white realtor, who
in turn filled it with white tenants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Mrs. Morris Fetcs
Visitors From San
Diego, Baltimore

Honorjng Mrs. Tom Parham, Jr..
Of San Diego, Calf, and Mrs. Paul
Patterson, of Baltimore, Md, Mrs,
juanita S, Morris entertained at
several tables of bride last night at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. J. c.
Stalnback, on Montgomery street.
Lovely arrangements of gladIOll,
roses, and Zinias decorated the home.
The dining o table vas center
ed with a large bowl of fruit. flank
ID by white tapers in crystal hold
ers.
Several progressionS of bridge
were played, at the conclusion OF
which the hostess presented gifts
TO the honorces. High score prize
was awarded to Mrs. Tom Parham,
Jr., and low score prize to Miss
Dorothy Patterson.
Mrs. Morris was assisted by her
mother in serving refreshments to
the following guests:
Mrs. Parham and Mrs. Patterson,
guests of honor, Mrs. A. Thurston
Hoyle, Mrs. Pete Daniel, Mrs. W. }.
Powell, Mrs. William Ormond. Mrs.
J. H. Hicks, Jr., Miss Dorothy Pat
erson, Miss Adele Powell, Miss
Alma Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Shaw,
md Mrs. Arthur Sweet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Sue Kelly Circle Meeting.

The sue Kelly Missionary So
r,e'v of the First Baptist church Will
meet Monday at tho church in a
Joint meeting With the other circles
Of the church, it was announced to-
dav. Member, Of the Sue Kelly cir
Gle are asked to- come at s o'clock
and BRING a picnic supper. The pro
sllm will get under way at 20
o'clock. with Mrs. l.. !. Carpenter,
Of Raleigh, leading. II was urged
that those members of the Sue Kelly
rrrcle who cannot be at the supper
meeting. attend the 7:3O meeting,
uhsch Will be only as a program for
the circle, and they will not have TO
stand an examination on the book
that Mrs. Carpenter will discuss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04


# 1q42 and NJ ;ntc,,.a1, d,T,;no thc
VAST ton vrs.s ! havo had rrlona
~ NV hand, 1hev vrrr trea,rd
" c,i, ,,n.i9n,ts Who need E-,,,v
violct NV and MANY different selves
Lntin,,. n,,d ,,ain+s h,,t vim or, IN
Ie results and fine eczen7a Would
,h,av. rntl,n within = few DAYS an
mGntb However whcn annIjra
rnou1arlv to NV hands
dIlrino thn fan nr O 4 thc przcn,a
roonIrteIv hnalcd and have NOT had
d recurrence o. II Sl"oe. Io"l''.S
,ONo'.'''''N '" l,,fto o"iIp'''
loiN ~ - Wa."
Nc'"' VI Guy '''N' 'N'' "''''''"''
Mrs n + s saws. II have had
nsorjayis eo, thc Dast ~vcu1v-fo,u
,ears and have boon ,rcated Inv
o,ov doctore and SPECIALISTS who
could dn IttIc 1o hclp me Now how
over since using CamphorIeno fr,,
2n'N wv" n'',.'''S | 1l'NG .oV'llo ll'ol'
cue ''''' u'r PS
,''IN ''''i -.
avn ,'N ven vi N'e 'o"" - 0''i5
'l"'9'
Mr. r = tvr,fe.. "For the ra.t
,v.clyc month";, ! have Mad several
loo rlcc,. Nnd,r,nca rre,rribed fo,
me hy doctors fa,led 10 heal thsm.
Gon,core recommended CamDha,lcuc
'N' 'uN '''''' h''" h'' I''i'~
0lC'eIN healed. hat was III Ian'-
1rN, lH44. ana ! nave not q any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

Russell Foreman, Of Washington.
y. G., acted a. the groom best man.
TIA" BRIDE, gwen m marriage by
her brother, Ii. David +. Smith. fu
MItuchcn. N. j., Wore an attractive
suit Of aqua bchberg crepe with
white accessories. She wore a
shoulder corsaGe Of white orchids.
Immediately following the CCrc-
mony the couple left for a Wedding
trip TO Atlantic City. After ScptCm-
Der | Mr., and Mrs.. Foreman VIII re-
side at 4486 Macarthur Boulevard,
N. w, Washington, d. {.
Among the out-Ot-toWu guests FOR
the wedding were Mrs. y. D. Ho
cult, of Henderson, Mrs. Alex
RaWls, of Rocky Mount, and Billy
RaWls. Of New York City,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
BILLY
is PHI BETA KAPPA

Billy NcCrackcn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. MCCracken, Of Hendcr-
on, has been elected to membership
n Phi Beta Kappa at Duke UNI
versity, according TO announcement
from DR.. James Cannon, III. score
AIRY TO the Duke University capter
Of the honorary scholarship trater-
nifty.
William Woods McCracken, Of 7o1
South Garnctt street. Henderson.
was graduated at Duke last June
and at that time received a delefleo
senior election. Twenty Studeh''
were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa
honor IN the group in which me
Henderson young man was included
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Gucst of Mrs. Surprise.

Mr.. Edith Rogers, of Arlington,
y, is visiting Mrs. Arthur H. Sur
mic of 800 HargroNe street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Visits Sister Here.

Mr., !. b. Fraser returned ycStcr-
d,v fl, her home in DinWiddic Coun-
". Va. after spending several days
here with her sister. Mrs. (. +. Tan
ncr. ON Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
To Arrive From Syracuse

Captain and Mrs. Fred G. Virgins
are expected to arrive tonight from
Syracuse. N. Y, an visit then sister,
Nr. j. Avis Turner, and their
mother. Mrs. Thomas +. Virgins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Return, to Norfolk.

Reg. I. e. Smart, Methodist MIN
ister of Norfolk. who has been mere
for several days visiting his Son.l'-
law and daughter, Rev. and MS.
Holder. at the reetnry OF HOLY
Innocents Episcopal churr1 on
Chestnut street. returned today 'o
his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
Visiting Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Burton, OF
washington. ID. c.. are visiting Mrs
Bur,uu's mother, Mrs. Flora Wilson
ON BuuWcIl avenue.