davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
In The
Service
AT REDISTRIBUTION CENTER

: Sgt. Jacob T. Mazur has report
ed to the redistribution center at
Miami Beach, Fla, after spend
ing a 21-day furlougn with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mazur,
of Castle Haynes. Sgt. Mazur re-
Gently returned from England,
where he was stationed with the
Eighth Air Force for the past rs
months.
PROMOTED
The promotion of Rudolph
Rhodes, of 80 Metcaf St., New
Bern, from the rank of captain
to major was announced recently
by Brigadier General M. c. Wood
bury, commander of an Eighth
Air Force Fighter Wing. Major
Rhodes arrived in England in
October, 1912, and has served as
a special Service officer, as COM
officer Of headquarters
squadron, and as adjutant for an
Air Service Command group at
tached to the PAT Thunderboit
fighter station. Rhodes mas seen
continuous army service, both in
active and active duty, since 1922.
He Joined the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard in that year, and
went into active service in the
Army in February, 1941. He is
the husband of Mrs. Glennie
Rhodes, Of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
AT M I. T.

Lieut.. q. g. John Douglas Pre-
watt, of Sunset Park, a 1913 grad
uate of The Citadel, military col
lege of Souta Carolina, has been
promoted from the grade of en-
sign in the Navy. Selected as one
of 70 young men from throughout
the United States to receive tech
nical training at Massac husetts
Institute of Technology, Lieut..
Prevatt completed the basic work
there and was awarded his di-
ploma from the Citadel in May,
1943. He and two of his class
mates were the first Citadel men
to receive their diplomas. while
in uniform of the U. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
General Walter Weaver
Of Army Airforce Dead

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - @ -
Maj. Gen. Walter Weaver, former
acting chief of the Army Air
Corps and former commander OF
the Air Forces Technical Training
command, died today.
He was SO years old and a ma
tive of Charleston. His death at
the Army Medical center here
followed an illness of several
months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28

GAAS1NhAhD1 bdlHDrlOSe, MO.
and transferred to the Brooklyn
Navy yard in New York, where
he attended Gyro compass school.
Earnnardt is now in Miami await
ing assignment. Prior to his en-
trance into the Navy, he was with
the Army Engineers at Camp Da-
Wis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
,,,r WILMINGTON STAR

All cIassil'eSut Cor and The Wilmington
s;minron When one insertion Il On
dsS ssriea of ,a dds . ~ 70 sor
EU NO NOV Except tor Saturday STAR
|Satess, p days-5c per word.
days-4c per woro;
~ :. uddsys-sc per word.
10 !; 20 days. l-2c per word.
G.nvERTISEMENT TAKEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
CiUic Theater
 Comedy Tonight

This evening at the Waterbury Women's Club tho Civic Theater of Waterbury will present com- edy made famous by a native Wa terbuxian, Rosalind Russell, My Sister Eileen" The performance will be repeated tomorrow evening also at SIS o'clock. The play will be presented under the direction of Eleanore Stull of Naugatuck, who has achieved considerable success both as player and director.
 The results of rehearsals to date justifies the confident opinion of friends of the cast that very com- mendable showing will be made. The various principals have manifested 8 most enthusiastic interest in their parts and from all indications the hilarious production will be handled expertly.
 In the Civic Theater's production, Ruth is played by Rita Clark, of Naugatuck. Catherine McGrath, of this city, plays Eileen. Their ec- centric landlord is played by George Raymond, who will be remembered for his characterization of the vil- Han in Arsenic and Old Lace. Others in the cast are Joseph Datelle, Phil ip Jensen, David Davies, Lucy zeno- wich, Frank Decker. Russell P. Jones Rolf Meyerhardt, Miriam Hurlburt, Gene Stettbacher, c. Wayne Clark, Charles Daversa, Albert DaverSa, William Grant, Robert Haddad, A, Rayford Mee1s, James Kaplan, E. H. Davis, Lowell Burns, and Roy Mat son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

etic feeling. It's the first of a pro- jected trilogy.
 FURTHER FICTION
 "They dream of Home," by Niven Busch Appleton Century: $2.75). Five ex-Marines face the problem of readjustment to civilian life.
 By Valour and Arms" by James Street (Dial: $S00). Drama of a ghost ship and the siege of vicks- burg.
 "The Scarlet Lily" by Edward F. Murphy (Bruce: $2,25). Novel based on the life and times of Mary Magdalene.
 "Young Un," by Herbert Best Macmillan: S2,60). Lively tale of upstate New York in the early 18th Century.
 "Foothold of Earth" by Richard Matthews Hallet Doubleday Doran: s2.60), New England town and the war at sea.
 VARIETY FOR KIDDNEs
 Juvenile: Heading this list Is the familiar classic, ''The Adven- lures of Baron Mtinchausen" (Pan- theon: sS.76). Illustrated by Dore and Q volume to treasure.
 Jumper" by Nicholas Kalash- nikoif (scribner's: 9260l. The story Of Q siberian horse which has rec ceived widespread applause.
 Long Journey: The Life Of Roger Williams" by Jeannette Eaton (aarcouFt Brace: o2.s0l. Colorful history for early loenagers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

permanent peace. To be review next week.
 China Takes Her Place." by Carl Crow (Harper: $2.75). The story of modern China. by the author of 40O,0OO.o00 Customers"
 "On My Own," by Walter B. Pitkin (Scribner's: $3.50. Warm and colorful autobiography by the author of iLfeeigBnsPWwpU- VI author of Life Begins at 4O."
 "Woodrow Wilson," by Gerald Johnson (Harper: $2.00) The life and career of President Wilson In photographs, with running text.
 Winged Peace" by Air Marshal Billy" Bishop, RCAF (Viking: s2,75). Qlobal aviation and its fu- ture.
 Bride in the Solomons" by Osa Johnson (Houghton Mifflins: s3.00). First hand account of exploring in the islands which were to become bloody battle ground.
 Between Heaven and Earth" by Franz Werfei Philosophical Library: e3O0). Arthur of "'rhe Song of Bernadette" presents his views on life, art, and politics.
 ",rhe Bible and the Common Reader" by Mary Ellen Chase Macmillan: e2B0). Making the Bible more understandable and Q real pleasure to read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Y-VETS' APPOINT
 STACER CHAIRMAN

Frederick R. Stager, former Mar inc, was elected chairman of the "Y-Vets" 8 new "predominantly so- cial and completely non-political' organization of men and women veterans of World War II at meet ing last night at the Y. M. c. A.
 Other officers elected last night were George LeCuyer, U. s. M. C., vice-chairman; Oreste M. Guisto, Army, secretary; Joseph Deschenes, Army, treasurer; and William Smith Navy, publicity. Others who attend ed the meeting were Joseph Chabot, George Cauf1eld and Louis Torsani, all Army.
 Development of social program, with it's own dances and the use of the gymnasium and swimming pool, and system of helping returning servicemen to lease back into civil ian life" are given priority in the stated objectiveS of the "Y-Vets" MT Stager explained.
 We will not come out on a po- litical program and We will not affiliate with any existing veterans organization" he said.
 Thomas Smith, young mems sec- retary at the Y, has been designated advisor of the group. The Y offers a three-month free membership to all returning Scervicmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
SOCIETY
ConSeiI Elects
 Mrs. HOMle

Mrs. Isidore Houle was reelected president of the Conseil Villa Maria at the regular monthly meeting of the club held recently at the Franco American club.
 Other officers elected include: Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, vice. president; Miss Cecile Frechette, honorary president; Mrs. John Lavallee, senior officer; Anita Houle, secre- tary; Camille Frechette, assistant secretary; Leona F'rechette, flnan- cial secretary; Irene Dumouchel, treasurer; Florence Boisvert, first sentinel; Lorraine Theroux, second sentinel; Rita St. Jean, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. William Cyr and Mrs. Alphee Frigon, auditors; Mrs. Ernest Jolin, director of children's auxiliary.
 Miss Irene Dumouchel, dressed as Mrs. Santa Claus, presented gifts to the group at a Christmas party which followed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Bucks HiH Group
 Present Minstrel

A repeat performance of a min strel show presented Tuesday night by the girls of Bucks Hill Commun- ity club was given last night be- fore an audience estimated to be larger than the 200 which attended the previous night.
 Victoria Gagliardi served as in- terlocutor. Included on the pro- gram were: a Russian song by Olga Matzkevich and a ukelele selection by Ardich Platt. Solos were ren- dered by Frances and Jean Reich enbach, Esther Briggs, Mrs. Lena Brink, Mrs. Clarence Frink, Elsie Holloway, Marilyn DeBonis, and Mrs. Laura Hole, while Rose and Angela Gagliardi sang a duet. The chorus which comprised "A voices, also gave several selections.
 Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt and Mary Ellen Garrity were lend men, The show was directed by Reginald Lawrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
I71[NIlE3iS

GREAT TALES OF TERROR AND THE SUPERNATURAL" edited by Herbert A. Wise and Phyllis Fraser (Random House: $2.95).
 Panic" by Helen McCloy (Morrow: $2.0O.
 Don't Look Behind You" Samuel Rogers (Harper: $2.00).
 If This Be Treason" by Margaret Echard (Srime Club: $200).
 "The Leather Man," by Law renee Treat (Duell, Sloan & Pearce: $2.50).
 Death Comes As the End" by Agatha Christie (Dodd, Mead: $2.00). $2.0O).
 "Quoth the Raven" by Bruno Fischer (Crime Club: $2,00).
 "The Affair of the Dead Stranger" by Cliffordy Knight (Dodd, Mead: s2.00).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
NEWS $ 

THE SITUATION: You have in- vited friend to dinner on a night when you are having other guests. A day or two beforehand she can't come because she has a houseguest arriving ahead of schedule.
 WRONG WAY: Feel you must say, Just bring your guest along" even though it will crowd your table and really inconvenience you.
 RIGHT WAY: Say, I'm so sorry you can't come, but of course I understand the situation" (You aren't obligated to stretch a dinner table invitation to include an extra person, though you would, of course, do it for cocktail party, tea, or even perhaps for a buffet meal.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
SiSterhOOdS Hold
 Joint Meeting

Two hundred and fifty women at tended joint meeting of all Jewish sisterhoods of Waterbury Tuesday at Beth Eli Synagogue held under the sponsorship of Beth Fl Sisterhood and the Senior chapter of Hadassah.
 Mrs. Max Matzk in, principal speaker of the evening, told of the problem facing the nations of the world and urged that a greater ef- fort be put forth in the establish ment of Jewish commonwealth in Palestine. Mrs. Matzkin said, Those Jews who may still be alive in the war-torn conquered countries of Europe will want to go home to the ancient home of the Jewish people, Palestine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
M. C. WoodLock
 To Speak Tonight

The final meeting of tine volun- teer youth leadership training course will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Central Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Marjorie G. Woodlock, executive secretary of the Connecticut War Council Rec- reation committee will be the speaker. Her topic will be Group Work Is Fun.
 Following her talk, Mrs. Wood lock will demonstrate social recrea- tion, assisted by a Hi-Y group. A field trip will also be made to the Waterbury Girls club.
 Mrs. Woodlock, a graduate of Arnold college and Columbia uni versity is the state recreation rep- resentative for the Federal Secur- ity agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Study Club
 To Hold Party

The annual Christmas party of the Catholic Study club will be held tomorrow evening at the Diocesan Bureau, Church street. Miss Mir riam Herr, chairman of the affair, will be assisted by Miss Mary Bren- neis.
 Rev. George F. Reilley of the Im- maculate Conception church, will address the club on '"The Historical Aspects of the Rosary" A report on the activities in progress of the Catholic Lending Library during the past year will be presented by Miss Evelyn Walsh, librarian. Miss Walsh will also give 8 review on some of the new books on hand at the library.
 All members and friends of the club are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
CLUB NOTES
Local Residents Members Of St. Petersburg Club

Members from Waterbury in- clude: Mrs. Flora E. Russell, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Cadotte, Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Vallee, Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas, Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert c. Hatch, MT. and Mrs. William N. Hodges, Miss Mabel Buckmaster, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Dane, Mrs. AL vina Lean, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Lieglemair, MT. and Mrs. Charles M. webb, Joseph E. Boulden, MT and Mrs. Steven P. Bannon, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Lines, Mrs. w. J. Richards, MT. mad Mrs. James Mo- Carthy, Mrs. w. G. Greene and Henry S. Woolley.
 Also members are: Mrs. F. F. Schaffer, Edward L. Geary, Mrs. Grace A. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Peter H. Burkey, Mrs. E. H. Ellis, of Nau- gatuck, and Mrs. Charles Beardsley of Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

"Yesl Wildcatsp' by John R. Tunis (Harcourt Brace: $2.00. Basketball. and a novel for young people in its own right.
 'The Secret Spring." by Emma Atkins Jacobs Winston: $2.00), Mystery and romance at Chautau- qua.
 Sasha and the Samovar," by Lorraine and Jerrold Beim (Har- court Brace: Si7b), Adventure of a little Russian boy. illustrated by Rafaello Busonl.
 "Now Daddy's in the Army" by D. Carr and I. ]. Parrott (Morrow; ti.O0). A father describes life ln camp In easy-to- understand words and pictures, for youngsters 4.o, TWO WORKS ON CHINA
 Non-fIctlon: Subjects here are legion and 70 are titles, but here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Miss MnStYianO
 Feted At PaYty

Mrs. Angelo Mastriano. Waterville street. was hostess at party recent ly in honor of Miss Josephine Mas- triano, who celebrated her 18th birthday.
 Among the guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Crocetto, MT. and Mrs. Edward Morin, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Litalien, MT. and Mrs. John John Asetta, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Innaimo, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Mas triano, Mir and Mrs. Vincent Mar tin, MT. and Mrs. Marco Petruzzi. Mrs. Carmella Ferari, Ms. Edward Aston, Mrs. Robert Aston, Mrs. Mar tin Sequenzia, Misses Germaine Litalien, Arlene Bowes, Julia Cro- cetto, Dolly Crocetto, Anna Mastri- ano and Rose Marie Teta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Mrs. Simpson NeuO
 Scout Secretary

Mrs. Lewis Simpson, who will be- gin duties as a field secretary to the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, next month, visited head quarters on Church street yester- day, it was announced yesterday by Miss Sarah Miller, executive sec- retary.
 A graduate of Oregon State col- lege, Mrs, Simpson has been as- Sociated with a public recreation group in Bangor, Maine. She has been active in Senior Scout work and was a day-camp leader in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament of the Elton Contract club, held under the di- rection of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, were north and south, J. R. Hicks and Mrs. David Price, 104; Mrs. J. J. Vreeland and Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm, 103; east and west, Lewis Merrill and Alfred Gold man, 110; MT. and Mrs. David Bab- son, 10919. The standing: Mrs. Jo- seph Kelley and Mrs. Aaron Jaeob- son, 52819; MT. Merrill and MT. Goldman, 515; MT. Hicks and Mrs. Price, 5141z; Alvan Davis and Her bert Root, 513.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Mass Celebrated
 For SerUicen1e11

A solemn high Mass was celebrat- ed today, the third anniversary of Pearl Harbor, at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul as a Christmas gift from the Mothers club of the par ish to all men and women of the armed forces. Rev. Michael F. Keat- ing, pastor, officiated assisted by Rev. John J. Sullivan and Rev. James F. Woods.
 Mrs. Robert Birt, who served as organist, played "The Star Span gled Banner at the conclusion of the Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

The Connecticut Tourist society of St. Petersburg, Fla, which pro- videS entertainment and promotes good fellowship among the visitors from Connecticut in St. Petersburg, held a Thanksgiving dinner recently at the Detroit hotel, St. Petersburg, Pres. Edward L. Seery of Naugatuck, presented at the dinner which was attended by 147 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. ohm c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following high scores: north and south, Mrs. Hector Bernier and Mrs. William Moffet, 94 1-2; Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Leo Rug giero, 85; east and west, Mrs. Jo- seph Kelley and Mrs. Asa York, 97; Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Albert Layigne, 93 1-2. The off, cial standing: Mrs. Moffet and Mrs. Bernier, 189 1-2; Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. York, 176; Mrs. Stewart E0veridge and Mrs. Lavigne, 170; Mrs. George Goggfns and Mrs. Jo- seph Montambault, 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Miss James To
 Model At "Faire''

Miss Natalie E. James, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur James, Wa tertown avenue, a student at the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York, has been chosen to model in a fashion show to be given by the school at tea at the Ye Olde Eng fish Faire at the Hotel Biltmore. The "Faire" is tn annual bazaar speonsord by the Daughters of the British Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Miss Ti11n1ons To
 Present Recital

Miss Mattie Tmmons, Hawkins street, dramatic soprano, will pre- sent a recital Sunday at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. A graduate of the Julius Hartt Music Foundation, Hartford, Miss Tim mons attended Wilby High school and the New Britain Senior High school where she was Soloist in the High Schol Glee Club for three years. Among those expected to at- tend are Frederick s. Mirliani, di- rector of music at New Britain High school and Vincent Sala, principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Maass (L. B. Fischer: $2.75). The author, who is in htis country featuring on Ger man Literature, writes what may be presumed to be autobiogaprhi- cal recollections of a happy chil- hood year in Hamburg, Mass writes with deep perception, ten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

is selection of non fiction books which have already proven their wide appeal, or seem destined for the best-seller lists.
 China to Me-" a partial auto- biography by Emily Hahn Double
 lory n0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

udy OOI all. o@.UUJ is the personal and exciting story of a woman who saw the Jap rape of China, was in termed and finally exchanged on the "Gripsholm.
 "The Gentle men Talk of Peace" by Will liam B. Eff (Mac- milan: $3.00). A sweeping plan for altering the map and winning a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Mrs. Helen Brophy, this city, state department president of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, will be the guest of honor at a testi- monial dinner to be given by Mid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
QuAMmp6Bcck1 I

 ents friends aren't ahogeher rigid omitted belong Christmas stocking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

Mrs. Albert Hariss was hostess at a meeting of the Women's Get-To- gether club of the Third Congrega- tional church held yesterday after noon in the parish hall. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party to be held on Dec. 20. The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Fred Hamm, was awarded to Mrs. Har- old L. Fogg.
 The Concordia Ladies' auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meet ing tomorrow night at 8 at Con- cordia hall. A Christmas party will follow the meeting. Those attending are asked to bring z. 50 cent gift for the grab bag.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Mill Plain church will sponsor a Christ mas party Dec. 19 at 2 o'clock. Each one attending is asked to bring a gift suitable for a child at the New ington Home for Crippled Children. dlesex auxiliary, Middletown, Sun day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Mrs. Maynard Rogers will be in charge of the program, and Mrs. Ormand Reeds work group will serve refreshments. All women of the community are invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

It. Eleanor Rigby Cheshire the district Pearl Harbor assumed duties district ems Reserve She was graduated from Smith college 1918 nationally entering as lieutenant Lt Rigby times ferred from the U Naval Training
 commandant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

dlesex auxiliary, Middletown, Sun day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Two tone sport jacket, with three pockets, leather buttons. In a color combination of tan and brown. Sizes: small, medium and large.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
300 japanese
Are Working
I'm Territory

Although about 300 japanese
cleared from relocation centerS are
working in northern and central
Montana, the state will never see
a large concentration of this races
population, in the opinion of Muir
ray Stebbins of Havre. Mr.. Steb-
bins is war relocation officer in
charge of WRA work for all of
Montana except the Yellowstone
valley He was here last week on
official business.
Climate is n big bar to large
section" Mr.. Stebbins said. Our
temperature extremes are not what
they are accustomed to-"
"A second factor with agricultural
workers is that they come from
areas where there is some kind of
crop from the land almost every
month the year around. They just
don't understand how reliance can
be placed OF n harvest a year"
OF the 300 japanese, all of whom
have been cleared by the WRA and
other agencies, about 200 are en-
ployed on railroad maintenance
crews. Until recently, such crew
was working in Valley county, but
has been moved east.
The Japanese on farms are COM
paratively few in numbers. There
are two groups in the county@on
the L. S. Humphrey and Ludwig
Oberg farms. A few will come
into agricultural areas as beet
workers.
Most of the Japaneses workers
are employed nearer relocation
centers, which are almost all located
in the southern part of the United
States between the Rocky noun
tains and the Mississippi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schmidt re
ceiyed a telegram from Mrs. Pete
Schmidt of Forrest Hill, Calf, tel
ling them that their son had under
gone an appendix operation.
Next waste paper collection cam
paign is June rs. Bring your paper
to any store or business in Glasgow
any time. Save a bundle and save
some soldiers life!
Several cars, containing several
more families, drove to Richey sun
day to attend the ordination OF
Verney Unruh.
Anna Baerg, who has been at
tending Bethel college for the past
year, is now teaching Bible school
in Colby, Kans., After teaching
there for four weeks she will go
to Arizona for missionary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Decker. Mrs. and Ted
Dahl, Mrs. Chef Haralsen, Mrs.
Wright and Barbara Holtberg OF
Frazer and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rempel of Todd Lake we're guests
last Sunday afternoon at the H. E.
Beier home.
Mrs. Jake Martins hurt her hand
last week in the wringer OF her
washing machine.
Abe Baker suffered a stroke last
week. He is convalescing at the
home of his brother, John Baker,
and his condition is somewhat i'm
proved.