davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
kENTUCKYS THREAT

After The first period Ken
lucky made one serious hld This
came early in the second half
when Kcnton Campbell Callopcd
% yards around his right end
before being forced ont Of bounds
, yards short of the State goal
a holding penalty on the play
broke the KentuckIan, heart and
ended the threat,
States forward passing attack
with fullbaCR Jack BreShn from
Lansing and BrueCCcr taking
turns az throwing. broke up the
Kentucky defense and enabled
State 10 make most OF IT'S threats
and in particular 10 set up what
proved 10 be the winning score.
Although the State and Ken
lucky lines fought a Stalemate
whenever their respective goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Buckeyes Run Roughshod
OUer IoWa for I'd Victory

COLUMBUS ~ oct : up -
Ohio state University today
smashed 20 ~, second straight
victory and Us first Big Ten trl-
uwph hy defeating Iowa 81 10 o.
The freshman powered Ohio
squad ran rouEh,hod over the
uaWkeVc, and kept their own
goal hnc gnhicUIShcd this season
Last week nj their opening game
The Buckeye, defeated Missouri.
81 t0, @.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Sports
York Played With
. Broken Rib
BY LEO MACDONELL

.ST LOUIS. oct. I Rudy York
nyed part OF the season with
the Tigers with a broken rib, it
has Just been revealed Avis
Shirley Of the Browns is a Texan
and wears the familiar boots and
hiph hats Of tho | ono Star State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

PIpGraS left ms
father = meat
m a T - IN
SchlesWIE IA
10 enlist with
the o0th En-
cTS IN
World War l.
and the small
scar, on his face
D., a souvenir Of
a bullet hc met
~ & hate "a u-
IhlCITN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Easy for LafaYette

NEW YORK. Oct : INSl .
Lafayette College married NN.U s
return 10 football after a two
year sabbatical today by trounc-
ing the Violet, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
GET GOOD START

\The Buckeyes started rhe game
AZ Mo make u the same run
AWAY Which occurred last week.
They began march from their
own - and scored touchdown
when hsjfh7rk 10, Horvath. raced
over Ion tackle for ia yards 10
score
T1cy GOT thor second touch
down by rolling from their own
- ln tho second period Tom
Keane. quarterback scampered -
yards ioI the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

@Oilt - Y n 1id ii
Gene Moore
owns a ranch
near Dallas and
IS a ncighhoT of
Dlz ~ Dean
with whom he
plays golf and
goes hunting
NJ X @ kree-
h drives a
milk wagon IN
Springfield III
q VI IN G I h c
=.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Safety Gives State
Win Over Kentucky
Il, LEWIS II. ALTER

LEXINGTON Ky Oct Fred Gto0dNk l1-l, t''.-nan
Saginaw knitted through the University oil keoue> Anc
Wilbur Schus punt behind the Inc the second
quarter TO-DAY give Michigan state College 20 football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Danny q teacher

Danny Ll'"hIer ls School
teacher when not playing o.s
league hall Umpire George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Musiid| Tops
12-Hit Attack
Browns Are Hailed
by Breeheen's Hurting
BY LEO NACDONELL
Detroit Timss Baseball Writer

ST LOUIS. Oct 7 Behind the
effective il not brilliant pitching
Of Harry Brechefn. the little
Southpaw from Oklahoma, the
Cardinals struck back at he
Browns. 10 !. in tho fourth
game of tho World Series al
Sportsmans Park today
As result the series once
again was knottcd. this time n
two-all. making certain AT least
SIX games before the issue is
decided
With another idea baseball day
provided a crowd of 35 ass roar
mr. fans thrilled aS the National
LoaCusrS came hack 10 deadlock
The fall classic after facing what.
after Funay'S crushing defeat.
seemed 10 be carly elimination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

On Iowa tumble recovered by
OHIO State on the Iowa q was
turned into the third score when
Dick Flanagan passed 10 end
Cecil SouderS over the goal line
from IL yards out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
;hIrlcV IN nInth

Runs hatted ln"IIsIaI : "
Cooper. Marion TVo-ha~e bits
Maroon LaahS. Maslal THrcc-baSe
INV. Cooper iiome u0-Nu-
Slal Left on bases Cardinals Q
Browns @ Double plays kQroW-
SKI n Nerban to Sanders Marion
10 Nerhan 10 Sanders Bases on
halls off BrcChCCn ) or NIlol-
lnCSworth . Struck or BN Brc-
chccn 4 by Jakuck : hy HollrgS-
worth ] by shirley J. Hits off
Jakucki ) IN 3 innings off Hol-
hnCsWorth ) in 4 innings UmpIres
-Pipgras, Sears. MCGOWAN and
Dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
FUMBLE STOPS IOWA

Neither team scored in the third
period as Iowa moved down 20
the Ohio State 5-yard line for lis
only scoring threat but lost the
ball on another tumble u
N Ohio State scored twice in the
final period. Flanagan plunged
over from me Iowa ). Gene
Janecko intercepted an Iowa pass
on the Iowa - and ran I'M
checked for the final score.
Ohio ran up L. first downs 10
loWaS five and gained 326 yards
rushing 10 IowaS 90 Ono State
threw II passes and completed
TWO for p yards. while Iowa
threw IL and completed three
for g yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Cards Beat Browns, ST. to Square World Series
FOOTBALL
SCORES
BIG TEN
INTERSECTIONAL
STATE COLLEGIATE

\otro Dame rs Tulane
Mich. state > Kentucky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
kEEPS HITS SPACED

Though Rrechcen gave up nine
hits, he kept them vel scattered
and seldom was IN serious trouble.
His mates played errorle>s ball
behind HIM with Marry Marion
and Harry Hopp contributing the
fielding gems OF tho DAY
The Cardinals. have not Yet been
charged with an error IN the
Series
TotalinC An even dozen HITS off
three pitchers. the first OF whom
was SIgmund Jakuck the Cardl-
nails had their batting clothes on
TO-DAY Yielding five hts one Of
winch was a home run by Stan
Nusal JakuCkl was routed IN
three innings
Al 0gSWorth and ANS
shirley were the other Brown
fingers -aS Luke ScWcll threw
pinch httcrS into the fray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
BROWNS

'Baitcd Tor JakuCN IN tHITd
Batted for Hol.ngsWortb ~
seventh.
-Batted TOR Shirley in ninth
Cardinals co. col C.Q-o
Browns o." GOO OlO-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
MUSIAL SOCKS IN

Beside, his cifcal smash which
ramc INTO tho FIRST inning with
IIopn an base Nuolal haCCcd two
other has. ono ol them a double
Walk Coop csrrcrei iWo hlt~.
ono OF 'hov - iWo-h4cger, and
Damn, Ll'Whlcr and liopp each
posted brace az singles
Chc' Lash, and Don Ggt'crldge
collected two hts each for the
Brow rs. orc Of Chefs hong 4
'wo-ha,e hlt mo only extra base
madr rs tho Browns
There MAS one out when Hopp
m tho ff>t inning. scratched 4
single of Ncrn Stephens glove
Then came the hard-hi'tinc Musial
and ms homer a tremendous drive
high over the 35i-foot mark 70 The
roof Of The night field stands ac-
counting for two Cardinal runs
and giving tncm q lead they never
lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
HURRICANE is FATAL
TO 344 NAVY MEN

Norfolk, Va.-The navy lost
344 men, dead or missing, from
five vessels wrecked and sunk in
the Sept. IA hurricane, it was re-
vealed here by the public rela-
tons office of the Fifth Naval Dis
trict.
The casualties were from the
destroyer Warrington, the Coast
Guard cutters Jackson and Bed
loe, the lightship Vineyard Sound
and the mine sweeper YMS-4O9.
The cutters capsized and sank
while protecting a Liberty Ship
torpedoed off the North Carolina
coast, the navy has announced
The lightship is missing without
trace from her station off Mar
tha's Vineyard, New England
The navy has not revealed where
the destroyer and the mine sweep
er were lost although the fact that
survivors from the Warrington
were brought to Norfolk along
with others rescued from the cut
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
SCHEDULE FOR HID.
CLUBS ANNOUNCED

The schedule of home demon
stration club meetings for the
week of October 9, is as follows:
Green Valley, Monday, October
g, Mrs. ]. Max Barlow, 2 p. M;
Riverview, Tuesday, Oct. 10, Mrs.
Fred GRAPHICAL, 2 p. M; Warrens-
vile, Wednesday,, Oct. II, Mrs.
Emma V. Jones, 2 p. M; Nathan's
Creek, Thursday, Oct. IL, Mrs. D.
M. Bare, 2 p. M; Grassy Creek,
Friday, Oct. Is, Mrs. Clyde Cox,
2 p. m.
The topic for this months dem
onstration is Using What You
Have" This month the agent
will demonstrate the correct meth
cd of preparing old material from
a discarded suit so that some
thing new can be made from this.
Record sheets of Results on the
Home Front" will be distributed
tiers would indicate that the de-
stroyer went down in waters off
this section of the coast.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
MRS. HIGHSMITH WILL
HEAD N. G.. SEAL DRIVE

,Raleigh-Mrs. j. Henry High
ssznith of Raleigh, president of the
North Carolina Federation OF
Women's Clubs, has been appoint
ed chairman of the 1914 Christ
'mas Seal sale campaign in North
Carolina by the executive COM
'mttee of the North Carolina Tu-
<6erculosis Association, it was an
g1ounced by. DR.. David T. Smith OF
Duke University, president of the
association.
The 38th annual Christmas sea-
sale begins on November 20
!>spearheaded by 1874 local tuber-
"2-ulosis associations and commit
'aees in this State. North Caro-
Aina's goal is $215,OOO, an increase
OF $4,000 over last years sale.
Funds realized through the an
Enua1 sale of Christmas seals-95
per cent of which is used in North
Carohna-are the sole financial
support through which voluntary
associations wage their battle
against tuberculosis. tuberculosis
associations are not unit of the
United War Fund.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
MRS. MARY CAROLINE LEWIS

Mrs. Mary Caroline Lewis was
born October %, 1868. She died
September 20, 1914, age IS years,
10 months and % days.
She was united in matrimony
with Harvey Lewis, November 81,
1886. To this union were born the
following children: Martha Ellen
Lewis, deceased; Mrs. Mamie
Ham, Mountain City, Tenn; Mrs.
Myrtle Elliott, Clifton; Mrs. Bert
ha Mahala, Ashland; Everett
Lewis, Ashland; and Eugene
Lewis, Clifton.
She protested a hope in Christ
when 16 years of age and united
with the Flat Rock Church of the
Brethren. Later she moved her
membership to the Three Forks
Baptist Church, of Ashland, where
she continued faithful member
until death. Her manner was plea
SAINT; Her conduct was upright
and orderly; Her words were
cheerful and her testimony for
Jesus was sure and powerful.
Many times she told her friends
that she was ready to go, and stat
ed that she was waiting for Jesus
to call. Children, grandchildren,
relatives and friends who feel a
deep sense of loneliness for her,
God alone can comfort you in this
solitary hour. She has entered the
heavenly world, until we who
linger here can cross the river
and fold TRANSPORTED a glorious
from in the embrace of an endless
life. The poet pays tribute to you
in words as follows:
A precious one from you has gone,
l. A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in your home,
| That can never be filled.
She is not dead-not lost,
But gone on before,
She will live in your memory,
And will forever more.
God needed another angel,
To worship, before His throne.
So he looked down from heaven,
And called your loved one
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
Glendale Springs
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bare, of
Transou, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Bare, of Glendale Springs, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Larry and Basil Miller, of
Baltimore. Md, visited their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Miller
over the week end.
Miss Zell Mash visited her aunt,
Mrs. R. c. Oliver, of North
Wilkesboro, Sunday.
S.-Sgt. John Henry Miller Wis
tied his brother, Gilbert Miller"
of the U. S. Navy, stationed at
Camp Peary, Va.
Mr.. Blame Oliver, of North
Wilkesboro, visited his grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mash,
the past week.
Mrs. Milt Miller and son, James,
of Jefferson, visited Miss Blanch
Mash over the week end.
Miss Tea1er Miller has returned
from Ohio, after visiting her
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
Gov. Broughton Proclaims
Newspaper Week, October l-8

Raleigh-Governor Broughton
proclaimed Oct. 1-8 as Newspaper
Week in North Carolina and cal
led upon the press, Including
daily, weekly and monthly publ
cations in every section of the
State, and upon the people gener-
ally, to give full observance to
this week, to the end that the
cause of a free press in a free
world may be given the fullest
emphasis and consideration.
The proclamation said:
''The press of this nation and of
the Allied nations have rendered
the greatest public service in all
the history of the press, notwith-
standing inevitable difficulties OF
war censorship; there is now
being strongly favored a move
ment sponsored in the United
States and unanimously approved
by the United States Congress
looking towards the complete
freedom of the press Throughout
the world and the incorporation
of such provisions in any peace
agreement that is made following
victory in this war, a movement
that will be strengthened by the
observance of Newspaper Week
'The press of the United States
possesses and exercises the great
est freedom of any similar agen-
cy anywhere in the world, and il
is desirable that such complete
freedom of the press should be
enhanced and protected in all re-
spects."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

Low much milk a cow will pro-
IL duce during a year depends
greatly on the condition of the cow
at freshening time, the extension
services say. Cows which have been
built up in weight during their dry
period and which are properly cared
for in the first few weeks after calv-
ing will be in better condition to
deliver maximum milk during the
rest of the year.
There are certain standard rec
concentrations as to handling
fresh cows, which are generally
agreed upon by dairy special
lists of the extension services.
The need for building up the
weight of the COW $50 to 200
pounds during her dry time has
been discussed in this column.
A few days before calving, the cow
should be separated from the rest of
the herd and placed in clean, COM
Portable surroundings. In winter, the
cow should be sheltered from cold
drafts and should have luke-warm
water for drinking.
Feeding should be light in the few
days before calving, with bran
mashes, limited amount of silage
and good legume hay suggested. A
mixture of three parts ground oats,
two parts wheat bran and one part
linseed meal is recommended after
two or three days, to take the place
of the bran mash.
Too rapid increase in feeding
after calving may cause indiges-
ton or bloat. In four or five days,
if the COW is doing well, up to
five pounds of grain may be fed
daily, this quantity increased
one pound each two or three
days thereafter until maximum
milk production is reached.
The extension services also say
not to milk the COW thoroughly, but
to draw only a small quantity of
milk from each quarter during the
first three days after calving. This
will help prevent milk fever.
For detailed suggestions on ham
ding the freshening COW, suggest
you write the USDA at Washington,
DC, and ask for Farmers Bulletin
No. 147O, which is free, and also the
Extension Service at the University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee,
for Publication 1OO.*
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
DPA HAS ABOLISHED
UNIT OF STANDARDS

Washington-The Office OF
Price Administration this week
zIquidated its standards division
as separate unit ''to secure clos
er contact with the agency's 9TH
car divisions.
The division has been without a
director since Harry D. Robinson
resigned several weeks ago in a
policy dispute.
>OPA announced that former
staff members of the division are
being assigned to various depart
ments to handle standards prob
lens. Edward J. Hennessy will
serve as acting standards officer
lin the new .setup.
Robinson said his resignation
was in protest against what he
described as ''do nothing policy
in OPA with respect to control
ling the quality of clothing and
other commodities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
CALAIS HAS FALLEN
TO CANADIAN TROOPS

Allied Supreme Headquarters,
London-Canadian troops cap
tured the bomb-torn port of Calais
Monday along with the German
commander, Colonel Schroeder,
who was unable to rally his mot
ley army for the Eastman defense
ordered by Adolf Hitler.
Headquarters announced that
5000 prisoners had been taken at
Calais, with the count still incom-
plete, making total of more than
SO, 900 Germans rounded up in the
final cleanup of French ports and
coastal areas.
Front dispatches said that
Schroeder was hoping to receive
the Knights Cross of the Iron
Cross for the defense of Calais
and that he made one last attempt
to make a surrender appear to
Berlin as if he had gone down
fighting.
An hour before the 24-hour
truce agreed upon to evacuate CT
villains had ended at noon Satur-
day, Schroeder sent an offer to
quit fighting at 3 p. M, if the
Canadians would march into Cal
ais and let the Germans quietly
decline to oppose them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

ship of less than a week.
Miss Rase, a tall 17-year-old
blonde, was introduced to Private
Rooney, who is stationed at Camp
Sibert, Ala, last Sunday at a
movie preview here, by Lily May
Caldwell, Birmingham News re-
porter who accompanied Miss
Rase to the recent Atlantic City
beauty pageant, where she was
fifth in the Miss America contest
Rumors of the wedding had
been current here for two days
Miss Rase wore diamond engage
ment ring when she returned from
a visit to Gadsden, Ala, near
Camp Sibert, in midweek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

lures, but the difference is that a
good pasture is an item you can do
something, about.
In many places, they call a good
pasture a, mortgage litter" 1t is one
of the most important parts of
sound dairy program.
Fl may not be too late yet to
get Hnle,. superphosphate and
other'fertilizers on your pasture,
for that needed fall application.
Scattering of barnyard manure
with a chain harrow is a good
suggestion from the extension
services for this time of year also.
One of the important things to
guard against right now is pasturing
too late in the fall. You can do a lot
of damage to pastures by keeping
your herd on the grass in late fall
It should be permitted to recover
from summer and early fall grazing,
so as to withstand cold weather.
Farmers Bulletin 1912. by the
USDA, Washington, D. c., recon-
mends removing the herd from a
pasture while the grass still has at
least three inches of topgrowth. This
allows the grass to store up root
reserves, and will give you better
grass, both tops and root, next spring.
This bulletin is entirely on good
pastures" and is worth writing for.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

for the North Carolina Education
Association for three years be-
fore joining OPA in June, 1912.
While with OPA she organized the
present plan of information serv-
ice being used in the Raleigh Dis
trict, attracting wide attention.
AS educational representative
she will work with Is district
OPA offices and approximately
300 local War Price and Rationing
Boards.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

There is still time to get small
grains planted in some of the land
which may be standing idle now be-
cause of a summer crop. The extern
sion services point out that barley,
winter oats, wheat and rye may be
seeded any time from mid-Septem-
Der to mid-November.
Texas A. & M. College offers a
good suggestion in statement
released to newspapers recently.
This is to plant hairy vetch with
the idea of turning it under so as
to make soil more productive.
Vetch can be planted between
October l and November Is. Planted
too early, heat and dry weather may
injure it. Texas recommends plant
ing Is to 20 pounds of seed per acre,
cautioning to get the seed not less
than two inches deep, especially on
sandy soils. Turning under vetch
will help replace chemicals and will
add organic matter to your land.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
MRS. EVERETT is NAMED
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR

Raleigh-Mrs. Ruth Wick Ever
EFT, district information executive
for the Raleigh District of the Of
flee of Price Administration for
the last two years, has been ap-
pointed educational services rep
resentative for eight southeastern
States, with headquarters in At
lanta, Ca, it was announced here
Mrs. Everett was field secretary
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The Week

81, of Avondale, Pa, who died at
her home there on Monday, Sept.
Is. Burial was held at the Tuck
err cemetery. Rev. M. D. Hart,
Rev. w. E. Denney and Rev. E. z.
Sexton conducted the services.
Mrs. Cox, who was the daugh-
ter of Elihu Tucker and Sarah
Ann Tucker, was a native of this
county but had made her hon
in Pennsylvania for some TIME.
She is survived by her husband,
Fred Cox and one son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
MICKEY ROONEY WEBS
ALA. BEAUTY QUEEN

Birmingham, Ala. - Mickey
Rooney, the motion picture actor,
now. a private in the army, and
MISS Betty Jane Rase, the Miss
Birmingham of 1914, were mar
srfea here after a whirlwind court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items Of Interest To
AShe Farmers
By J. +. McLAURIN
By ]. T.. McLAUR1F

Nine years ago, Fielder Shep-
herd, who lives on the head of
Little Horse Creek, seeded a small
field to Sericea lespedeza as an
experiment. This sericea was
seeded on land that would not
produce grasses. This experiment
proved so satisfactory that" today
Mr.. Shepherd has three fields
seeded to sericea and plans to seed
fourth field in the spring Of
1945.
From the nine year old sericea
field, which has had one applica-
ton of phosphate since seeded,
Mr.. Shepherd states that he will
cut about IL tons of hay per
acre this year. He says sericea
hay is high quality hay when
properly cured, and that sheep,
horses and cattle do we'll on it,
with less grain than any hay he
has ever fed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

Maybe the reason we have so
many more crossing accidents
NOW than in the horse-and-bue9y
days is because in those days the
driver did not have to depend so
much on his own intelligence.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

E. A. Sullivan, who lives near
Tuckerdale, stated that few
years ago he started out to i'm
prove all fields on his farm. The
first thing that was done accord
ing to Mr.. Sullivan, was to clear
the fields of all briars and bushes.
The second was to apply lime and
phosphate. He says that by these
practices he has more than doub-
led the value of his farm and that
he plans to continue these treat
ments Systematically.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

One of those skeptical Scots
men was riding with a friend on
a train. They passed a field of
sheep and the friend remarked,
"A11 those sheep have just :
been SHARED" ION this side
anyway" said the Scot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

brother, Mr.. Bart Miller.
Thomas G. billiard, Seaman &c,
of the U. S Navy, is now station
ed at Newport, r. I.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

You know Mark Twain's remark
that Everyone talks about the
weather, but nobody does anything
about it." Seems to me I'm getting
so / talk just as much about pas