davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14


me at once. Come to Pole Star
House and ask for Mr.. Wynter
Don't tell anyone what you want
to see me for; just ask for me and
60 out and stand on the cliff ano
I shall join you immediately"
eyes, sir" Alfred suddenly fell
important. This was like being
a detective.
"And now I think we had better
move on. And look here. This af.
fair is between you and me en-
tirely, do you see? know the po.
lice sergeant well and he's prepar.
ed to let me do anything I like
down here, anything within rea.
son, that is. So all you have to dc
is to keep your mouth shut until
you have something to tell me, ir
which case you must come straight
to me as have already told you
Every good, sir" and with re-
spectful salute Alfred started tc
Chamber back over the rocks.
Back in the shaded hall of Pole
Star House, John Wynter won
dered what he should do next. He
had promised to tell Mrs. Man
vers-Po1lock what had happened
But the drawing room was emp
ty; everyone had gone to their
rooms so it must be later than he
thought. He locked the front
door carefully.
"You!" AS he walked along the
little gallery Mrs. Manvers-Pol-
lock opened her door. Clad in q
long dressing gown she looked
taller than usual.
''I say, you weren't really wor-
ried about me, were you," he ask
ed.
81 thought perhaps someone
had killed you"
did you say anything to any
one?"
"No."
'"That was brave of you," said
John warmly. I shall have nc
fear of telling you exactly what
happens in future"
Good night" Mrs. Manvers-
Pollock stood there just staring al
him.
Good night" and then John
went away.
Everything hal its place in the
scheme of things thought Mrs.
Manvers-Pollock drearily, except
herself.
John slept badly. He could hear
again the stifled yelp of young
Cummins when he caught him
across the mouth. Why didn't he
bite him, wondered John, wan
dering vaguely down the long
dim corridors of seniconscious-
ness. It would have hurt fiend-
ishly with those squared-off white
teeth-the eyeteeth little long
er than the others.
He woke early in the pitch dark.
Hours until he got his early tea;
how was he going to endure it,
now that he was embarking on
this endless hideous job of round
ing up the girl he loved. Five
o'clock. AS he stood there the old
clock in the hall accommodating
ly wheezed out the hour. Should
he 60 up to London and tell his
chief that he must be set free
from this job? That someone else
must take it on. That although
he entirely realized that in his
profession personal consideration
counted nothing at all, he was
not able to adapt himself to such
an outlook. John Wynter buried
his face in his pillow and groaned.
His groan deadened the soft
opening of the door, Your tea,
sir" Grace, in cap and apron,
stood there.
"Good God, how did you know
I was awaken" A fine gentleman
decided Grace, smiling her coy
little smile. Such grand pajamas,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Pigs on l pound of corn a day
and grazing crop of soybeans
averaged a pound a day gain.
That's cheap feeding.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE

NOx1OG OV OkAAG
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
COUNTY OF ASHE
VS..
c.. E. GALLOWAY
Under and by virtue of tax
foreclosure judgment entered by
the Superior Court Of Ashe Coun-
ty in the above entitled action, I
Ira T. Johnston, Commissioner
will sell to the highest bidder fol-
cash at the Courthouse door in
Jefferson, North Carolina, on the
7th day of October, 1914, at one
o'clock p M, the following de.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
|HS9B| : (||||[|

all stripes and silk and open at
the throat.
II heard you open your door,
sir" said Grace, feeling very
pleased with herself.
John, stuffing a pillow at his
back, prepared to drink his tea
and eat his bread and butter
slowly. A priceless servant that,
he thought. Tea, yes, it was
clearing his brain. He would get
off to London that morning on
the nine forty-five, see the chief
and tell him as much as he thought
fit. He would tell Mrs. Maturin
at breakfast; it was just as well
that she should accustom herself
to his unexpected comings and 60
ings.
when shall we have the pleas
ure of seeing you back?" Joan
was standing in the hall smiling.
What an awfully good-looking
man Mr.. Wynter was!
II hope the day after tomor-
row." Said John, standing aside
to allow Mrs. Manvers-Pollock to
pass into the dining room.
"You aren't leaving us, are
your" Mrs. Manvers-Pollock's
hard eyes seemed to blink. He was
going. Just as she had got to
know him he was going.
"Only for two days." said John,
putting his hand on her arm.
"And I've got to hurry or I shan't
catch my train" Mrs. Manvers-
Pollock stared bleakly out of the
window. Two days what
would she find to do for two
days? Where did Monsieur go
for tea? Wondered Mrs. Man
vers-Pollock suddenly. Was he
becoming entangled with that
abandoned woman who lived in
the little cottage perched up on
the cliff?
London is a city of mysteries,
especially in wartime. And, al
though he was accustomed to it,
John Wynter felt it gain as he
walked along the bare echoing
corridors of one of the most mys-
ferrous official buildings of them
all.
On the way up in the train
John had decided to make a clean
breast of it. BY doing this he
would stand or fall, and if he fell
he could get into one of the regi-
ments scheduled for the East. He
would marry Odette before he
went, and if he came back safely
he would have lived down his
failure to make good in the way
they wanted him to make good.
And if he didn't. ...-
And now he sat smoking and
trying to breathe slowly and even
ly. You wanted to see me-" said
E. 9. II can give you exactly half
an hour. Go on, you've got some
thing to tell me-"
John began, while the chief
listened and made little marks on
his blotting pad. Another of Fer
gus Letters victims; we'll, per-
haps it was just as we'll. "How
old is the girl?"
about twenty-four."
Good looking?"
Lovely"
An expert at this sort of thing?"
mo, decidedly not"
elias anyone seen the signaling
apart from the Cummins boy?"
mo, I should say not" John
hesitated. Battle Point is such
an odd place. Nobody seems to
care-there might not be a war
down there. Nobody will say any,
thing about any one else for fear
of being involved. You know the
type of thing"
eyes, know the type of thing
and intelligence" said the chief
incisively. "A type abhor, meth
er hot ar cold"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

JIMMIE BhOOhS
Under and by virtue of a tax
foreclosure judgment entered by
the Superior Court of Ashe Coun-
ty in the above entitled action, 1,
Ira T. Johnston, Commissioner,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door in
Jefferson, North Carolina, on the
9TH day of October, 1914, at one
o'clock P. NJ, the following de-
scribed tract of land, to-wit:
81 acres of land lying and being
in Walnut Hill Township, Ashe
County, North Carolina, and for
more specific description of said
land reference is hereby made to
the title deeds to C. L. Brooks and
wife, Jennie Brooks, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Ashe
County in Book, page------.
This September 6, 1914.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
9-l4-4T Commissioner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
PAGE SBvKe

will be granted.
This August 81, 1914.
c. S. NEAL, Clerk Superior
Court. 9-7-4T
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23

to get inside. The differ
ences in opinion flared into pub
lie discussion here when the aux
iliaries were first preached.
The boilermakers' union is re-
ported to have offered Wyatt Will
liams, prominent local lawyer,
SIS, 900 to be used as expense money
in organizing the Negro auxiliar-
les, He was to have colored Off
GERS elected and the auxiliaries
then would have been controlled by
colored people, who would have
drawn the salaries and handled its
own affairs. Opponents Of this
strategy, those who had been MAX
ing a frontal attack on the union,
won. The auxiliaries, now headed
by a white man, are said to have
a membership of 1000 but only
500 or 700 are paying the So
monthly dues.
The result of the Ross-Houston
conference is of great significance
to the thousands of Negro ship
builders here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
TWO REPORT THEFTS

Frank White, 1911 Germantown
street, reported that burglars en-
tered his home after breaking
rear door glass, pried a lock off the
bedroom door and stole $50 from his
trouser pockets early yesterday.
Annabelle Wiggin, 335 Mound
street, told police yesterday that
she dropped her billfold containing
S19 in the Town Talk Tavern on
Washington street, and she saw a
man pick it up and run away.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
FORT HUA(HU(A MAY BE USED
AS REPLACEMENT CENTER

FIT. HUACHUCA, Ariz., Oct. %.
(ANP)-Inactivation of this fort
is imminent, according to orders re-
ceived here. In accord with future
army plans, the camp here may be
utilized to house replacement units,
such as the 372nd infantry now sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
With the camp a mere ghost of
it's former self, the 1OO-odd medical
men find themselves without work
since the camp has been vacated
Beside the rumor that the 372nd in
fantry may come here, it is report
ed, on the basis of Truman K. Glib
sons recommendation as civilian
aide to the secretary of war, Negro
soldiers may be sent here from the
south, especially those stationed in
Louisiana and Mississippi.
While some of the Negro units in
the south are quartermaster out
fits, including truck companies, the
372nd is currently a replacement
unit and has up to 5000 or 10000
men at times.
Since the army has backed down
on the seizure of the Pershing and
Theresa hotels, Maj. Earl Renfree
and others, sent to Texas form here
to aid in working out plans for the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
BANKS, INSURANCE HAVE
$24,000,000 WAR BONDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (ANP)
Thirty-nin Negro insurance COM
panies hold upwards Of $18,OOO,O00
worth of war bonds, and seven Ne
gro banks have around $6,0OO,00O
invested, William Pickens, educa-,
tion and chief of the interracial Sec
tion in the war finance division of
the treasury department, disclosed
here. He was discussing the Ne
gro's efforts to finance the war.
During the fifth war loan the
Negro companies, exclusive of Bir-
mingham, sold $1,500,000 by them
Selves" Dean Pickens declared.
Zone Negro grand lodge has re-
ported that it's locals and members
have invested more than IL mil
lion dollars. It is estimated that dur
ing the drive Negroes bought $780,
100000 worth of war bonds and
stamps"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23

redistribution centers for Negro
soldiers, have been ordered back.
Less than 200 patients are being
attended by 100 doctors in the camp
hospital here while orders are ex-
pected daily to transform this fort
into replacement training center.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
FEp( HEAD TO Open
HEARING ON JIM(R0W
B0|LERMAkER5' UNION

RTL AN D, Ore, Oct. %
(ANP) = Malcolm Ross, FEPC
chairman, and Charles Houston,
committee member, has arrived
here to hold a hearing in connec-
ton with the struggle which Negro
boilermakers are having with the
ALL. boilermakers' union. No
public announcement of the meet
ing has been made.
According to reports, the hear
ing has been called at the request
of the Kaiser Ship Building Com
pany which wants it known that it
is not responsible for the failure
and refusal of the hard-boiled boil
ermakers' union to permit Negroes
to become members of the union.
The union has established "aux-
iliaries" which Negroes are per-
mitted to join. Auxiliary members
cannot vote, cannot direct their
own union activities, but still are
required to pay regular union dues,
the FEPC heads were informed.
They also face the loss of their
jobs as soon as the war emergency
is over because auxiliaries of the
all-White boilermakers union have
no seniority rights, it was learned.
The union will refuse to accede
to FEPC demands of no racial dis
elimination, various union leaders
believe, altough the Kaiser COM
pany has already indicated it's will
ingness to employ Negro workers.
Just how far the FEPC dares to
go in assailing the potent boiler
makers union remains question
sof mute speculation here, with a
distinct division of public opinion
on the question of whether the
FEPC is strong enough at this time
to force the union to yield.
While local citizens entertain
deep resentment of the ily-white
group, which has erected $780,
900 labor palace here which no Ne
gro boilermaker may enter, many
observers believe the FEPC must
become an agency establised by
congress before the anti-Negro un.
ion will change it's racial policy
barring Negroes.
Others argue that N egroe
should go into the jimcrow auxil
iaries, get the jobs and then keeE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
STRIKERS

When the ack-ack sounds like
thunder
And machine guns just like hail,
My foxhole's full of water
And Jerry's on my tail;
When the rations never get here
And my gut begins to ache;
The hills reach up to Heaven,
And there's no time to take q
break;
When you see your fellow comrades
Fall wounded by your side,
The battles swaying back and forth
Just like the oceans tide.
Suppose we stopped and called Q
strike,
Demanded higher pay
What would the Germans do to us
What would the strikers say?
IT. SERGT. j. H. B.
From The Stars and Stripes
sent by Sergt, Harold L. Hershey
of Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
1t. Col. Ralph King
In The Headlines

The following article appeared
in the New York Mirror under a
UP dateline and was submitted
to THE SENTINEL for republication
because of the many relatives and
friends Lt.-Col. King has in Mont
gomery County.
The article, under the heading
of MARINES SHOOT LATE
AND OFTEN, follows:
The old tradition of Don't Fire
Till You See the Whites of Their
Eyes" still holds good in the Amer
lean armed forces-and it still
pays off though it is now known
as ''fire discipline"
During Jap counter-attack
against our positions, a company
commander on a flank position
sighted a group moving in the
underbrush. He phoned his supe-
rior, 1t. Col. Ralph King of Rock
vile, Nd, who enlisted in the
Marine Corps at the age of IA in
the last war.
"Some troops are moving close
to us, sir; / can hear them talk
ing" reported the captain.
King replied:
"Some of our men are sup
posed to be moving through that
area. Don't fire."
Five minutes later the captain
again called:
"Sir, they're talking in Japa-
nese."
King replied:
''Don't fire."
Fifteen minutes later came a
third call from the worried cap
tain:
"Sir, they've just thrown a
grenade into our outfit"
Drawled King:
"Can you see 'em?"
The reply was affirmative.
"Son, let 'em have it."
He'd hardly finished speaking
when Marine rifles, machine-guns
and grenades opened up at less
than so yards. Before the day
was over, they had killed more
than 100 Japs with slight loss to
themselves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones and
Mr.. Jones' parents have gone to
Florida.
Mrs. Marion Duvall, who has
been sick is now staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Burdette and
family, and is very much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie, Jr.
entertained on Sunday at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard and
family, Mrs. Lewis Duvall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Thompson.
Those who attended The Crusade
Meeting held at Foundry Methodist
Church on Thursday were Mrs. E.
G. Ward, Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mrs. James Hawkins, Miss Lucille
Priest, Mrs. Roland Ward and Rev.
Dillon Groves. Bishop Hughes
was in charge.
Mrs. Grover Stanley, who has
been IN Slbley Hospital for an OPP
Grafton is home and doing nicely.
The Woodfeld Canteen met on
Wednesday and served luncheon
at which time the Red Cross sewing
was given out for the next month
The Women's Society of Christian
Service met in the afternoon.
Some of those on the sick list this
week are, Mr.. Ellsworth King and
his son, Eugene. Barbara Ann Bur-
dette, Mr.. Russell Burdette is still
confined 30 his bed. Mrs. Ollie King
and several of the children are also
sick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

A record crowd of 225 people at
tended the rally at which $10,925
worth of bonds was subscribed for.
The quota for the Potomac area
was $4,000. The evenings enter
tainment included quiz contest in
which fifteen children from the first
six grades participated. Mr.. Brooke
Johns, who proved to be an able
"quiz master, was assisted in the
quizzing by Miss Mary Ann Penn,
principal of the school. The school
chorus and the Potomac Band
rendered several selections. A very
interesting and poppy speech was
given by Dawn Pineo, a first grade
pupil. Mr.. Wesley Curtis, school
trustee, welcomed the community.
Mr.. George Lechlider, civic leader,
gave a short interesting speech.
Mrs. George Plummer, Mr.. F..
Moran McConhie and Col. R. D. La
Garda acted as judges for the quiz.
Mrs. Hamilton Knox and Mr.. A. S.
Gardiner were the timekeepers.
Mrs. William T. Cherrington is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin N. Cherrington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

Mrs. Herbert Anderson who was
in The Takoma Park Hospital for
treatment for several days last
week is back home and a little
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hobbs are
happy to have their son, Ham
ilton, home for a few days from
Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
have gone 30 Florida for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs re-
Gently went to California to see
their son, Alvin who has been in
Camp there since in the early
spring.
Miss Ethel L. Thompson had as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
Rockville New4--Social I1em4

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
B. Turner in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert C. Warfield is spend
ing the winter in st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Com. and Mrs. Thomas Jones,
Com. and Mrs. Herman Ray, Com.
and Mrs. Dudley, Major and Mrs.
David Belts were guests Saturday
evening of Mrs. Harris Stevens.
Mrs. John Mackey, Mrs. Charles
Beard, Jr., and Mrs. William Bouic
were luncheon and bridge guests on
Tuesday of Mrs. David E. Belts at
her home on Upton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey and
sons, Bruce and David, have moved
here from Colonial Village, Va,
and are making their home at 315
Great Falls road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackey had house-warming Sun
day evening. Among the guests
were Major and Mrs. David Belts,
Lieut.. Franklin Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine c. Wilson, Miss
Elaine Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Glass of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Austin
and son Danny have moved to
Westgate, Md, where they have
bought a home.
Mrs. Eugene Runyon entertained
at dinner Sunday in her home in
Mclean, Va, in honor of her sons
birthday and of her brother-in-law,
Lloyd Connolly, who leaves next
week for the Navy. Among her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Fraley of Rockcrest, Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins of Boyds and Mrs. Louise
De Paul, Jr., of Washington, D. C.
Miss Claire Duley left Friday for
Brooklyn, Mass, to visit her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Riley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Bernd.
Mrs. Joseph M. White was hos
tess to the following members of
the Tuesday bridge club, Mrs. John
Burnett, Mrs. Charles Holland,
Miss Alverda Kingdom, Mrs. Frank
LIE Moyne, Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs.
William Mobley, Mrs. Ward Evans
and Mrs. William Reading.
Mrs. Harriott Bastable left Tues
day for Hot Springs, Ark, Mrs.
Bastable will be away for several
weeks.
DR.. Frank Williams of Augusta,
Maine, has been a guest of his sis
tiers, Mrs. Carter Clagett, Mrs. Will
son Ward, and Mrs. Walter Pyles.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams return
ed on Tuesday from Washington,
where she had been spending sever
al days with her uncle, Mr.. Allen
Albert.
Miss Constance Williams was
home over the weekend from the
University of MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
-V----
CEDAR GROVE

Those who attended the crusade
meeting held at Foundrey Metho-
dist Church on Thursday were Mrs.
William H. Beall, Mr.. Julian King,
from Cedar Grove, Mrs. GLAND, Mr..
Watkins and Rev. Snyder from Da-
mascus. They also stayed for the
night meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette had
as their weekend guests, Miss
Caroline Noonan and Mr.. Paul
Kemp of Takoma Park.
Those on the sick list this week
are little better, Mr.. Charlie Bar
Der is able to be up a little, and
Mrs. John Purdum is also up and
around.
Miss Anna Barber came home on
Friday evening for over the week
end.
Mrs. William H. Beall spent Mon
day with her mother in Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
White Williams

An unusually pretty wedding
took place in West Washington
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
January goth when Miss Edna v.
Williams, daughter of Mrs. S. B.
Prince, of Georgetown, was mar
ried to Mr.. Francis w. White, A.
MN. SIC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland G. White of Washington.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin, pasto,,
of the church, performed the ring
ceremony.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Prince wore a white
satin and chiffon gown, veil of
net with alace border and carried
brides bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas.
Mrs. Vincent J. McCarron, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
She was gowned in yellow satin
and chiffon with short matching
veil and carried talisman roses.
Mrs. Aubrey Williamson, was maid
of honor. Her gown was of blue
satin and chiffon, with a short
matching veil, and her bouquet was
of pink roses.
Mr.. Roland G. White, Jr., of Bal
timore, was best man for his broth
err. The ushers were William Viii
liams, Vincent J. McCarron, James
McCarron and Irving Craig. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mr.. John
Newton sang 20 Promise Me" and
the choir of the church of which
Mrs. White is a member, sang a
chorus.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for the wedding party and
members of the two families was
held at the Prince home.
After ten days leave Mr.. White,
who is an aerial gunner from Beau
fort, S. c., will go to Seattle.
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tele. Rockville 75-R


Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry
have moved into their new home,
lat South Adams street.
Lieut.. Franklin Wilson and Miss
Elaine Campbell returned to New
York Sunday evening after having
spent the weekend with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Valentine Wilson.
Corporal Stokes Moulden has
been spending his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Moulden. Corporal Moulden has
been stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. M. Gardner
expect to leave Sunday for st.
Petersburg, Fla, to spent several
weeks. They will be accompanied
by the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Haslip of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall s
nephew, Private Jack Kirk, sta
toned at Aberdeen, spent the
week. with them.
Miss Mary Lee Pate has return
ed from New York, where she
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert have
moved from the Seco Apartments
to 1875 South Adams street, where
they will make their home.
Sergeant Nicholas Brewer, Jr.,
who recently underwent a sinus
operation at Walter Reed Hospital,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer.
Miss Mary Gordon Peter has
been visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. John B. Brewer spent the
weekend in Washington with her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Sunderwirth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyche of
Washington were guests at dinner
on Sunday of Major and Mrs. Jo-
seph M. White at their home on
Williams street.
Lieut.. (j.g.) Charles Beard, Jr.,
U.S.N., visited his family here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Walters left Wednes-
day for Staten Island, N. j., where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter with her cousin, Mrs. ia
cobs.
Mrs. Alexander Somervell is