davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
Wagner News

Mrs. Clyde Sheets and daugh-
ter, Gay, of Kannapolis, visited
relatives here, last week.
Mrs. Edd Viers, of Laurel
Springs, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Wade Sheets over the week
end.
G. D Miller is spending a few
days in Norfolk, Va, where he is
visiting his son, Dayton Miller,
who is stationed there in the U.
S. Navy.
Mrs. Hettie Rotten is very ill
at the home of her sister, Mrs G.
D. Miller.
r. c. Viers has returned home
after visiting relatives at Landis
for the past two weeks.
Orlin Viers and son, Todd and
daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. TheI-
ma Talady, of Clinchburg, Va,
and Miss Thelma Terstment, of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
Jefferson Girl
Enlists In Waves

A West Jefferson girl will soon
join her brother in wearing the
familiar Navy uniform.
J. E. Huffman, ST., Waves and
Navy Recruiter for Ashe county
announced today that Laura Anne
McNeill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. McNeill, ST., was
sworn in as a Wave at the office
of Naval officer procurement in
Raleigh Wednesday. Her broth
err, w. E. Mcneil, Jr., has been
in the Navy four years and holds
a petty officer rating as a yeo-
man. He is stationed at the Naval
training station, Newport, r. I.
Another member of the family
wearing Navy blue is Miss Nc
NeilTs cousin, Laura Mcconnell,
who is a Wave storekeeper third
class, and who is stationed in
Charleston, S. c. According to
Miss McNeill, her cousin is pref
ty much responsible for her de-
cision to volunteer. "She wrote
me several letters describing the
Waves and urging that I join"
she was quoted as saying, so I
finally made up my mind to go
ahead, and now I'm very proud
and happy that I did"
She graduated at West Jeffer-
son high school in 1912 and at
tended Western Carolina Teach
ers College, Cullowhee, last year.
While in high school, she was a
member of the basketball team
for four years, and in college she
was a member of the glee club.
For eight months between high
school and college, Miss McNeill
trained as student nurse in st.
Luke's hospital, Richmond, Va.
She hopes to continue her train
ing in this work after going to
active duty in the Waves. Huff
man said today that she probab-
ly will be called to active duty in
August, going to Hunter College,
New York City, for ''boot" train
ing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
Laurel Sp'gs News

Mrs. J. C. Bare. who has been
seriously ill. is improving.
Mrs. NJ c. and J. r. Shepherd
and Miss Ella Shepherd, who
have been in ill health for quite
a while, are slowly improving.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Greene, a son, Thomas
Grant.
Mr.. David Hart, of Wilkes Co.,
formerly of this place, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. Gene Thompson, who has
been employed in a dairy, in Ind.
for the past several months, is
visiting home folks at this time.
Mrs. Allen Baily, Mrs. Hiram
Bare and little son, spent Thurs
day of last week, at the home OF
Mrs. Gladys Thompson. Mrs
Baily. formerly of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is spending the summer
with her sisters, Mrs. Fields Ora
ven and Mrs. Hiram Bare. Her
husband, a Petty Officer in the
Navy, is somewhere in the Pa
cific.
Messrs. Bruce Cox and Glenn
Owens, and their families, OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
Big Helton News

Mr.. Lester Sturgill visited Mr..
and Mrs. Byram Sexton, Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. Gather FISHERMAN made a
business trip to West Jefferson,
Friday.
Miss Gertrude Perkins had as
her dinner guests, July 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Perkins and family, OF
Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Hunter Jones
and son, of Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Hale, of Marion,
Va; and Misses Alta and Clara
Perkins.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service, from Helton, met
with Mrs. Startling Saturday,
near Boone. Refreshments were
served picnic style.
Misses Alta and Clara Perkins
gave a kinfolk dinner, Sunday.
All reported nice time.
Mrs. S. H. Elliott has been on
the sick list for a few days, but
is improving now.
Mr.. Ed Roe spent the week end
at home. He has been employed
at Knoxville for sometime.
Miss Gertrude Perkins and
Miss Viola Farmer made a bust
ness trip to Marion, Va, last
week.
Miss Flossie Price spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hank.
Mr.. Joe Emerson was sick last
week with tonsi1itis.
Mrs. Aulsie Farmer was very
busy last week picking beans for
the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Francis spent
July 4 in Ga1ax, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
Black Market Gas
To Be Abolished

"a restriction On tetra-ethyl
Head ia civilian gasoline makes it
Innpsrative that the black market
in gasoline coupons be stamped
out" A Clarke Bedford, Chair
man of the Petroleum Industry
Committee on Rationing for Dis
tricf One, comprising Atlantic
Seah0ard states, said today, point
ing out the significance of Petrol
cum Administrator Ickes' order
cutting premium gasoline about
s60qa during forthcoming months.
Bedford pointed out that this
gasoline is a sufficient indication
Of the tremendous demands of the
ARMED forces for gasoline. A vital
war product, premium gasoline
is required by tanks and other
mobile equipment used by the
army. The American motorist is
aEn5elzhtedly more than willing
Ttn nuke this wartime sacrifice
Thy switching to=regular: grade and
releasing equivalent supplies Of
'tetra-efhyl lead to the armed
forces" He also said, 1T is i'm
:perafiVe fer the motorist to do
~even more-and that is, to con-
fine his driving to the coupons is
sued to him by the ration board
and thereby kill the black mar
.ket operations lin gasoline cou-
,p0ns which are actually divert
sins. to the EhissRers gasoline need
ed for necessary war workers"
He urged motorists to follow
the petroleum industry's four
point anti-black market program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

The points direct car owners to;
/. Apply only for rations need
ed for essential driving.
2. Write license numbers and
state on the face of each ration
coupon.
3. Refuse gasoline without sur
rendering coupons.
4. Refuse to buy or accept gas
oline coupons from others.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

and burial followed at the family
cemetary.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Nora Dolinger, and
two daughters, Glenna, of Grassy
Creek, and Mrs. Beatrice Johnson,
of Buckley, Calf. His mother,
Mrs. Catherine Dolinger, and one
brother, Paul Dolinger also sur
Vive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Cpl. and Mrs. Ray L. Hunsucker
of Leavenworth, Kansas, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
son, Richard Lee, born June 20.
Mrs. Hunsucker is the former Miss
Maye M. Eller, of Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

Baltimore, Md, recently spent
few days visiting friends and
relatives in this community.
Miss Lucy McNeiIl, who has a
position at Charlotte, spent a few
days last week at the home of her
| father, Mr.. w. r. McNei11.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
NJ. w. Dolinger
Buried Sunday

Funeral service was held Sun
day morning, at HOO o'clock, at
the home for Myrtle w. Dolinger,
Sd, of Grassy Creek, who died
on Saturday, July 8. Rev. w. E..
Denney conducted the service,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

always, on our dairy farms,
IA women and girls have had
rdenty of chores to do morning
night >. seven days a week. But
zuu1at they are doing now would
yssaa:ans&ze you.
AFzfJd Is essential to the winning
~euff tine WAL, and among the most
vital ct pnds are milk and the prod
ucts Of milk. In cheese, for exam
pie important nutrients of milk are
concentrated in favorful form for
shipment to our fighting men and
fighting allies around the world.
So the Governments requirement
af cheese this year is now set at
SmmIe $50 million POUNDS. (M0re
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

Glade Springs, were the week end
guests of Mrs. G. D. Miller.
Mrs. Ben Shepherd, of Tran
sou, spent a few days here last
week with her sister, Mrs. Rod
ney Porter, who is i'll.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

WAR BONDS buy them
and join Americas victory
march.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

than the whole nation produced in
1918 when the last war endedD And
over 500 million more pounds OF
cheese are needed for you and other
civilians to share.
From Americas dairy farms, into
the Armed Forces, have gone many
sons, brothers, fathers. Still there is
the daily job of caring for the COWS,
the task of harvesting feed to store
against the winters need.
It means work, hard work over
long hours and ealluses on the
hands. Our hats are off to these
heroines who unfinchingly fight on
the United Nations food front!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

hiatt Doorly's skin broke out In
q rash last week. He finally adj
united to Doc Hollister he'd
eaten twelve tomatoes in a row
Just the day before.
..Shucks," said Doc. "That's all
chats the matter with you. That
Kind Of eating would turn any,
body red"
So now Matt has not only cut
cut an tomatoes for himself.
He's forbidden his family to eat
tomatoes. And won't even have
them in the house. Says tOma'
e1Bes are anti.sOcial and ought to
hihited by law.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

nse Aueek1's1MENT ONE OF SERIES TO We.
TO ,z PUBLIC WITH THE DAIRY rARm1es AcouA'NT
'A |rroK'' appears in onpoge size in Tho 1o"o"
'07 July '' o"d Collier, July 18th issue evening
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

Because of the tremendous demand,
,botk military and eiOilian, you nsay
not be able to get as much Kraft
Cheese as You w0stld like, or get your
,fauorite sarieties- American,
"Old English, philadelphia"
Brand Cream Cheese, VelSseta, Gad
soon. But You may be sure, as always,
that any cheese or cheese food wkaoh
bears the Kraft name represents the
very highest standard Of qstGttty::
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13
From where | sit o. by Joe Marsh
Mott DoorIy Versus
the Tomato

Funny how some people rush
off to extremes like that. They
take a wholesome thing and
overdo it till it disagrees with
them-or maybe find they don't
happen to like it-and then they
want it banned for everybody.
From where I sit, folks ought
to realize there's a middle
ground in everything-a middle
ground of moderation on the one
hand . and tolerance for our
neighbors on the other
,&Ie M~1<
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

@ 1914 spEt,c INDUSTRY caoIino Committee
Edau H. Bon State Director Bds Raleigh NC
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-13

CHEESE COMP AMY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Sift the flour once, mea-
sure it, add the double
acting baking powder and
salt and sift again. Melt
the shortening and choco-
late over boiling water. Add
sugar gradually to the eggs,
beating thoroughly; then
add the chocolate mixture
and blend. Add the flour
mixture and stir well. Then
add the nuts and vanilla.
Bake this in a CREASED
pan (which measures about
sxSx2 insD in a moderate
oven 1850 } forty minutes.
Remove IL from the pan
and let IL cool on a cake
rack. Then spread il with
any favorite frosting or
leave il plain. Cut il in
squares to serve. It makes
two dozen brownies.
A modern menu cite:
corn pudding with bacon,
green beans, parsleyed pc.
tatoes and a crisp salad.
Prune whip for dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

~ + COURSE children
need sweets in their
~ daily food allotment.
So do you. Energy, new
pep, vitality come with the
sugar which is necessary
in every days menus. Get
some of il on the morning
cereal, some of il in simple,
wholesome desserts made
for the other meals Let
eAilGFea-Prepane- this
part of the menu. Here Is
an easy dessert for cooks
of any age.
Frosted Brownies
q cup sifted flour
II teaspoon baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate
Il cup sugar
X cup light corn syrup. or
same amount of honey
2 eggs, well beaten
cup broken walnut
kernels
l teaspoon vanilla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
BealD J1otltes


eAI BALE I'm. A. axe y yssrs, q ssse
sIine Bailey tnee HockinS dear father
Of Reginald Weber. brother Of JtSs
Bailey Of Lake Orion. Mich Services
a. AuTed ", "Opens Funeral Home,
, O'Clock. Interment FoTsstlAWn.
CIBSON-Dec. IL, George. az hlS home.
es45 Jackson street. DearDorn, AEe z ~
pears. beloved husband Of Ann. dear
father OF Mrs. Bessie Hlnde Jack Glib
sson Of Jackson, Mich. and Mrs. Andrew
sfsndchildren and 5 decentralization
Funeral from the Cirbach Funeral Home.
River Rouge, Thursday ~ = y. M. Inter
ment al Woodmere.
HAMENsIAFIR- IL. Robert A., at
residence, l26l6 Coyle ave. beloved
husband q Edhs "; dear fsthet of
Mary Martha and Charles Howard Ham
enstafer, and grandfather Of David
Howard HAmenstafeT. Service al Fred
Wood Funeral Home. s45o Plymouth
road, Thursday, p. m. Burial. Grand
Lawn.
LoMAx-Dee. II. Calhoun. brother Of
bdrothy Loh hSs " L LSSfs Sna h sso
Walker, Archie OF Chicago. Mrs Bertha
froe Of Washington. %. { Mrs jose
phine Fears Of Roanoke, Va, and Miss
Florence Dunston OF Philadelphia. also
a. stamp willis Funeral Home. 6O4
j.. Hancock, Thursday from until .
?. m. lnterment Lynchburg Va
REAUME-Anna OF l5OO5 Glenfield ave
beloved wife OF the late Albert dear
mother OF Lawrence, Joseph. vcBafd
Berniee. Marie Dennis. Al and the late
Albert. Funeral. Thursday. from the
Hsiliinsn Funeral Home. Sc Fart Grand
Blvd, al > so, 81. Charles Church al o
sCHUELER--Fred ". Dec II: believed
husband ~ Florence tHedgeTl dear
father Of Fredric &. Harold y and TIE
late Clark ID, Sehuelcr. brother Of
William r. schueler and Mrs. Ccorge
X. Pearce. grandfather OF Dale Fred
rick Scnueler. Funeral from residence
b46S Seneca Ave. Saturday. al 90
a. m, 10 ST Anihony's Church at 10.
Holy Name Society Rosary Thursday at
m
vORNDRAN-Dc II. 1914, at resi-.
dence, 607 hcanowbrook Anna. wife
OF InLn. nnlhnr Of NJ. ErnA LLLnarrLnr
Evening star., 1944-10-28

John and Elizabeth Koepf boy.
william and Dagmar Kubalek, girl.
Louie and Emma League. girl
Wallace and Florence Lowe. boy.
Joseph apd Hodes Moeilever, girl.
Ebert and Margaret Morgan, boy.
Robert and Lois Nugent. boy.
Leroy and Irene Nuttelman girl
Harold snd Mildred Price boy.
waite rand 1mogene Radeker. boy.
Herbert and Martha Ratcliffe, girl.
William and na Roman, boy.
Lawrence and Flora Shub, girl.
Ned and Virginia Solenberger, boy.
Herman and Carrie Thayer, girl
Roy and Alma Traband boy.
Kenneth and Ora Wade, boy
BENJAMIN and Lillian wilkinson. boy.
Lester and Juanits Williams, girl.
Louis and Ollie Brown, boy
Rudolph and Lucille Clark, boy.
Lorenzo and Geraldine Grove. boy.
Stephen and Rena Goodwin, cir.
Herman and Martha Greene, girl.
John and Helen Lynch, girl
William and Katherine Scott, boy,
Oliver and Esther Watford, boy.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Oh IME Ar TODAY,

ON the AIR TODAY.
W0p, 6:t5-"k Germany InturabIs"
VOL. 7:00-6l Joss In London meet at
'Dunksn Dsn for Z transatlantic do.nut dunk.
ing contest.
WRC. 7:00-Heny Fieldine's Tom Jones'"
dramsilsd on two suttsnivs weekly broadtasi&.
beginning tonight.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Deaths Reported

Adelaide D'Aloisio. s5. 3433 Wisconsin
ave
Mary o Higgins Love. s4. a74s Mckinley
st. NV.
Florence E. Watson. SO, 1850 r st.n.w
Ada Weast. 81, eco St NE
Edward Dickson, 76, 534 Taylor st NV
Lucius F. Randolph, 76. 1901 Madison st.
NV.
Edward c. Elliott. rs, 3l4 Tennessee ave
ne. - =.
Patrick Driscoll. "a 900 H st ne.
Dora Hacker Carr, "a, 1913 I'd St NV
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Births Reported

Stanley and May Berdine, girl.
Fulton and Clara Brockmarl, sirl.
Roy and Sadie Busey, girl
Martin and Margaret Callan, boy.
Row and Mary Collins. boy.
Louis and Zoa Deckelmann, girl.
Haskell and Carrie Dickinson, girl.
Karl and Margaret Dietz, boy.
Rodger and Ada Doyle, boy.
John and Nellie Drescher, boy.
Don and Gertrude Dunn, Girl,
Leonard and Leila Fisher, girl.
Charles and Efne Forbes, boy.
Thomas and Wynfred Greacen. boy.
Robert and Mary 0reenleaf, boy.
George and Mary Gruber, girl.
Bernard and Dorothy Hardesty, boy.
Carroll and Joan Harner, boy.
Fenton and Madelyn Herrell. bog.
William and Helen Heuser. boy.
John and Carma Hillje, girl.
Christian and Ethel Hickman, boy.
Robert and Helen Hollingsworth, boy,
Walter and Mildred HOLLYWOOD. girl.
Tracy and Leila Houff, boy.
James and florence Houser. girl.
Douglas and Maude Howard, boy.
Hyman and Rose Hurwitx, girl.
Leon and Ellen Kaye, boy.
Linwood and Lillian King, girl
Efancis and Mary KnApik. boy.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

W0p, 8:00-consianee Moore visits.
WMA, 8:30-hozarfs Overture 10 The
Imprssario," Bash's "Toetaia and Fusus In {
Major" Richard Burgln conducting.
VOL, 8:30-Rsthmannoffs Second Sym.
phony in E Minor"
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Percy c. Horne, 70, 46O4 i4th ST. NV.
Clara Kelly, SIS. 729 18th St Sc
Theodore Dammeyer. IS, 1851 Warder st
NV.
Joseph Robert Johnson, e5. 2so7 10th st
Charles A. May. e5. 1922 Rhode Island
ave.
Elizabeth A Long, 50, 4o6 East Clifton
Mary McCulloueh, So, 926 Delafeld pl. NV
Perry Wilson Barr, 50, 2O0-A Que st. NV
Anna w Randall. 5s, 3l46 10Th ST. NV
Frederick Michael Graebner, SIS, zoos
goth St ne.
Oliver F. Warhus. 81, 1925 Eye st. NV.
Sallie Bell Massey. 54, 233 9th St Sc
Pearl Amelia Scribe, 81, 52O7 New Hsmp-
Fernando Timbol. ~. 72o 18th st. NV.
John Calvin Kaufman, As, 1401 Fairmont
Rita Wulfecamp, 4s, 525 Tuckermsn st
elizabeth Rozear, 81. 10 Flag Green sv
Infant Leroy Francis Elliott, 1884 Knox
Samuel Robinson, "a, 1881 10th st. NV
Martha Adelaide Trent, IS. 2262 9Th st
Elizabeth Terrell. 70. 2141L st. NV.
Henrietta Dickerson, 6s. 130 Randolph I'd
ne.
EapRah E1aI2 Riq4d No2fb Payne, AZ ,S1 g sw.
Emma H. Gullins, SIS. 745 Park road n W
John Hurley. 30, los Florida ave. NV.
Mary Elizabeth Edlin, q, 81 p st. NV
Annie Farmer, 43, ! 5a5 p st. T. NV w
Sernlce Torrance. 80, 301 X ST NV
Infant Sparrow, 9lS 5th st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latus, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
recefpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

IeCetUe tHefT HceHSe on tHe VJIh
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Louise concovia, %. 2ole Msssa-
chusetts ave. NV.
S :'1S zS.n H. g. g. ssss:ssn sssssaa Ss Has
Oh, rles Williams. is. and Matte Lawhorns,
Robert Love. e. i"' a. camp I mis- h;s Ill. and
Thomas Hobart, IN. "a. 500 King st. rd.
Al.sa AAlle5sndria: and Rose Mazzora, 90. 1909
H,1.n Alton "a pi: nv, nv, w.,..suxn w. 49,
chsSi.. S.ii: ss; 3slG isth ' ,t. ne. H. and Al nd
,.Rss Rss, nsssas sDsRss g as.,so ss9 st ,na
Rylanlder. is. Arlington Farms, Airing
ses asss:E 6: lsse T. r Ro.:as,. :ss Rsh s Peacock
as MAIZE bsrss., eSsnsinS0o e. Aims Msdic.i
hs5k sheS riS is.ao s. Sang s4s 5s M and
joseph r.,p.. Adams, n.' &C. 1re,e5ssuEg Va, and
'q;ts Aasf'.sa sss zse.: e.: :s s T. s.rs q Hs
chanan st. ne.
Hxoaa Mount Rn Rsn.. ,na 2s 5i s5,t py YD.hsr as
L.si; sa;. H5ll =; .:s.,,. ,5s.! t. s.-. and 10,
william ous.sbsrtS' IS. ffss ISIS Key ct. So,
and Faye Hook, Is, 22l I1th st. Sc.
RICHARD Datl; 80. Army War College. and
Marjorie Dorland, 81, 1449 Fairmont
william &c garter; 80. and virsinia Dillon.
JACK b1nasap ooIh 81 se!simpIs p.tu,,,t p,vsr ".
Samuel Hs.hsia ss Amy '': W.p colisae, dHas
sSer hU MiaTfn sprins Mier' Me 90 1921 Rosart rd
Alexander Belts, %. 1904 18th st. NV.
and Louise Lewis, "a, 5a7 Gresham pi,
William Kronberr, %. Camp Lejeune. N. C..
m and Ruby ciemensen, %, 1929 Trinidad
William Draper; ss, 1889 Macarthur blvd,
renee st. ne.
Issued At Alexandria.
;.s1ui ;sSs Rug Holmes. 81, g. fS Point Se!Ssi essa!
c5eR soPR i apdS W..S,s,sos St sas vsrn.n Levine Al
, w., and Joyce Davis. 10, Aiexsndri.. d''''
EIssessS H.tchsr csnD Al.s.inari. ss:i Es and
oeSsse #, ,Themss, 2s, and Lucille H. Harris,
0fsa peo,. Of a. sSl'1snfrts sna c:e.l. NJ ou.h.
george X. wheeler, "a, Fort Belvoir, and
Janet silbaugh. 90, Mather, Pa.
FRED Monch. 5s; and Beulah B. Garland.
81, both B. Of Alexsndsis.
H.rt5Rss 5s4aoa 20 SeP f hsiSoil Ind Lii,
Lee ss Conf ASnd EidsI r. AsT;asT. .na Ms11. Harris
both Of Alexandria.
Lawrence Thompson, -, RustburE, Va,
-, and Pauline j. corwile, 80, Alexandria.
Norman H. Wilson, 90. Fort Belvoir, and
Bernice L. Anderson, %, Alexandra.
Clinton D. Dodson, ~. Geiser Field,
WASH, and Ethel Marie Petit, %, Alex
81. both Of Washinston. tn "fe M f0"ief'
Robert Nelson Davis o1, ouantico. and
Eddie Freedman. SO. and willie Mcsween,
"a, both OF Nev York.
q. 2S; both Of Washington;
Mary G; Thomas, 20, Bisooe, n c,
o,iM both g Alexandria. =.
0zs. Es.r' 's!n' ss both IT, of IL A...ndr. aas Beatrice
Issued at Rockville.
MoTson as,s H. c4e1 SStos g. 2s Sd e,sa Echo
n.lses e. sosh o h1sss.a. sS:G ss' and
Flynt. 81. both Of chariottesyille, Va. ="
shithett, ie. both Of dsi.hersbsrr:M i.hdss Ma's
Andrews. 10. both Of Wa Wsshinston'' 'a'ue
Evening star., 1944-10-28

W10P, S:30-luiss Rainer in "A Dead Won.
ans Tale"
VOL. o:00-A Halloween musical fantasy,
Peter and the Pumpkin" Actress Colleen Moore
guest.
WhAl, 9:30-Jsuy WaIds band.
WRc, l0:00-Raymond Massey drops in.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Issued At RochvtlIe

wiz. n.s NJ. fsa scton r as ss Glen s0eky A.Sn and
n 3s: both Of Silver spIinE.
Flynt. 81. both Of Charlottesville, Va.
Dewayne R. Evans. ii, and Mary Jsoue
Andrews, 10, both of WA shinstc, ss"e
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

whispered to a coworker "I'd be afraid to grow a thing like that for fear of getting something in it" and when we spoke up and said "Or get it in something" she got so confused she forgot where to go with her hamburger. The beard was even responsible for bringing tears in one such case. As we boarded the bus two young ladies sat side by side. One whispered to the other, Look at the man with the funny beard". What's funny about it?" we asked as we passed her seat. She let out a gasp and her mother, sitting in the next seat, spoke up. Good, good" she said. "I'm glad you said that. Eve been trying to break her of making comments about peo- pie " The girl began to cry and as we took a seat farther back her sobs sounded throughout the bus. Finally she turned around and with red-rimmed eyes apolo- gized very prettily. We muttered something about it being entirely our fault for wearing such an anachroni ID and felt like a sheep-killiDg dog for the next 9 miles. Where we got off.
 On returning to Kodiak we breathed an immense sigh of re- lief. And immediately had a hor- rid thought. For it was Tn Kod-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

the ladies began hauling out their packs. One of them explain ed it-I wasn't gonna smoke be- cause 1 thought you were a priest or something but now I guess you ain't. We wouldn't give her the satisfaction of telling her whether we ain't or not. In Sea- side, Ore. we got into one of those little cars that run around a room and everybody tries to bump each other and immediate ly a bunch started ganging up on our car and as they would crash into it from all directions they would yell, as we started falling back down toward our seat, a loud 'Whiskerinow' They had a lot of fun. At swimming pool a girl swan from the far end to stick her head out of the water and demand "What kind of a beard is that?" It's hair beard", we replied feebly. "Oh," :" she said, fits very becoming" and swam away. Becoming monotonous, we muttered in the thing she was asking about.
 What amazed us would be the way people would whisper re- marks to other people in voice that could be heard on the Kod- iak telephone system and then be fabbergasted when we let them know we heard. A waitress in the Bowman hotel coffee shop