davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29

This plan inadvertently was knocked out by author-p politician Clarence Buddington Kelland of Arizona who threatened a hot resolution during the afternoon session putting; COP policy-making apparatus in the hands of the Republican Executive Committee and Congressional lead- CTS rather than in the hands of Brownell. Result was, the doors were not thrown open to the press and Halleck's remarks were heard only by few One other very important decf)lpfa reached by Republicans behind closed doors was to make strong bid for the labor vote in 1946 and 194S. Leaders said they would appeal over the heads of labor bosses for AZ of L and CIO rank and file support, and were prepared to in vest lot of money in the project.
 After the meeting, Willkie follower Fred Baker of Seattle, who helped plan the strategy of the progressive forces, summed up results of the meeting to one friend in this way:
 Wendell Willkie had more control over the Republican Party in death than he did in life"
 To which Ralph Cake remarked that the meeting left the Chicago Tribune crowd in it's usual position talking to itself in the corner all alone"
 Copyright, l945, by The Bell
 Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
WILLKIE WINS AT INDIANAPOLIS

Sometimes man who has fought all his life for certain goals and been defeated finally wins them in death. Many of the Republicans who at tended the COP National Commit tee meeting in Indianapolis felt this about Wendell Willkie. What went on there in the closed door sessions, they considered a victory for him.
 Two years ago, Willkie lost out at the l942 National Committee meet ing when the Chicago Tribune isolationists elected Harrison Spang- Ter of Iowa. But this time, Willkie's old friends were stronger in death, and won out in some significant backstage maneuvering.
 Leader of the anti-isolationist group was Willkies ex-campaign manager, shrewd Ralph Cake of Oregon. Cake and Fred Baker of Washington discovered that the iso- lationists planned to put in their own secretary of the National Committee. So they moved in with their own candidate, Mrs. Dudley F. Hay. Thereupon E. F. Colladay, national committeeman from the District of Columbia went to Oregon's Baker, asked him to withdraw Mrs Hays nomination in the interests of party harmony. He tried to propose Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes of Washington, D c. instead.
 T seem to remember a similar proposition two years ago." replied Baker, smilingly, I won't go for it again" Result was Baker, Cake, and the Willkie forces won hands down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29

It isn't mine.
 NOTE,-Last week Senator Brew Ster leaned back and smiled benign ly as Jesse Jones appeared before the Commerce Committee. No en- barrassing questions were asked about the subject which still has the American public unable to get tires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
Daily Lessons in English v. v |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED say,- pen will equally "wn equally we'll twill do as we'll m Ef14s4s#S 23s PAT,
 OFTEN MIssPEILED mnese Minor fAtSfssEgS. " < sgsu
 SYNONYMS thrifty chary, sparing economical
 a is yours Let us Vocabulary mastering word each day. Todays word follows shameful conduct "A the opprobum attached to his indscre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOnapeP
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30

Venus in benefic aspect rules to- day which should be most favor able for romance. Places of amusement should profit.
 HEART AND HOME: This is an suspicious date for women to push all their special interests and is particularly promising for all educational or philanthropic plans It is a happy wedding day; no danger of divorce is foreseen.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Coal and other fuel will be in great demand, encouraging black market opera tions, especially in oil and gaso- line. Suffering among the poor will be prevented by Government agencies, but much illness is fore cast
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Adult ed- Iucation will focus attention in many parts of the country. Tech nical training will be increasing U popular with civilians and re- turning soldiers. Persuasion for the continuance of academic cour- ses will be needed, if the stars are rightly read, for there will be dis inclination to concentrate on books after intense war activities. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :- Problems of peace are to be more difficult to solve than those of war The seers foretell greedy competition on the part of indiv- lduals and their governments for power and commerce.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good prospects. Finances should be ample and love affairs numerous.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be fond of the finer things of life and successful in arts or sciences. Good luck in financial matters is forecast.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
BROWNELL UNDER FIRE

Although Chairman Herbert Brownell was finally reelected unanimously. there was more oppo- sition than expected. However, the anti -Brownell forces couldn't unite on substitute, so decided to stick with the man they already had.
 Former U. s. Senator Arthur E. Nelson of Minnesota, a strong Stas- sen packer, was the first to blast Brownell
 We can't function under q man with Wall Street connections who is really in there to promote his own candidate for the Presidency" Nel- son said. -Brownell represents a defeated candidate All his actions will be in behalf of Dewey"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yeoRrRrA LEE

 meeting friend have not a introduced positions that it akward to shake hands? A rule s  it extremely awkward to do
 sending birth ments?
 A. This be done by letter telegram or telephone entering hotel diningroom? A 4- a hat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Republican., 1945-03-15
Gra11tsville Nurse
Cares For Wounded

The 131st General Hospital, Eng
land-Nmse in a surgical ward Of
this United States Army general hos
pital in England, Second Lieut.. Ber-
nice L. Otto, of GrantsvilIe, is treat
ing hundreds Of wounded soldiers sent
here from the front lines in Europe
1t Otto attends Army "refresher"
courses daily to review old methods
of treatment and learn new ones. She
also trains enlisted technicians work
ing under her in all new develop
ments, supervises the sanitation Of
her ward, administers medications and
treatments and accompanies the ward
surgeon in his daily rounds. Occasion
ally she assists in operations.
1t. Otto, a graduate of the Church
Home and Hospital School of Nursing
in Baltimore, entered the Army Nurse
Corps in January, 1914. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Otto,
Of Grantsville.
The Republican., 1945-03-15
I .
MRS. MARY {. MiNNICK

MRS MARY {. AIiNNICK
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c..
Ninnick OF Garrett county, who died
Friday at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. GLal'ion Murphy, in Frostburg,
were held Monday, 10 q. NJ. from the
Hater Funeral Home with the Rev
Francis f. Montgomery, assistant pas
tor Of St, Michaers Church, otficiat-
ing. lnterment was in the Mckenzie
cemetery, Garrett county
Besides Mrs. Murphy, Mrs Minnick
is survived by two sons, Albert and
Oscar Minnick, both of Long Stretch
Garrett county; three brothers, Rich
ard Mckenzie, Long Stretch; Patrick
and John Mckenzie. Frostburg; three
sisters, Mrs. Annie WeIch, Mrs Fan
ME Minnick and Mrs. Bessie Bender,
all of Frostburg; Is grandchildren
and - great t-grandchildren
The Republican., 1945-03-15
Urged to Apply
for FSA Loans

Farmers are being urged to apply
early for FSA loans, by William H.
Babylon, farm security administration
supervisor for Allegany and Garrett
counties.
Mr.. Babylon said reduced funds and
a greater number of applications
make it important for farmers need
ing aid to make application soon.
FSA loans are available to finance
the purchase Of feed, seed, livestock,
tools and other production equipment,
to farmers who cannot finance their
operations through any other source.
Applications may be made at the
office in Oakland, or through county
committee which includes William
Wintcrberg, Grantsville; A. O. Riley,
route ,, Oakland, or Owen Martin,
Oakland.
The Republican., 1945-03-15
DEER PARK

Carl Thrasher, USN, recently Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thrasher
Pvt. Thomas Smith, Indian Gap,
Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey Smith, here q short time ago
Mrs. Alma Junkins was hostess to
members Of the Homemakers club ON
Tuesday evening
Lay members Of the Mountain Lake
Park Methodist church conducted q
service in the local church on Sunday
The Republican., 1945-03-15
MARRIED

Ferguson Barkhurst-MIs. Mayme
Adams, Of Oakland, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Alberta A.
Barkhurst, to A. Roy Ferguson. The
marriage was performed Sunday af-
ternoon, March 4, by Rev. H. A. Tea
garden at the home of the bride on
Water street.
The Republican., 1945-03-15

". Va. for a few days.
Miss Betty Jean Sanders, of CrelIin,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
james Canty, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Babylon were
IN Cumberland and Williamsport, Md,
over the past weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Grant were
guests on Sunday Of Nh and Mrs. J.
". Jackson in Lonaconing
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Harmed and Mrs.
Harold NJ. Harmed were visitors in
Clalk3burg, West Va. on Friday.
Mrs. Owen T. Treacy is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Sweeney, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. NayIor re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday night af-
ter having vacationed at Orlando, Fla.
The Missionary Guild of the Crcllin
church viii meet Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the church, it has been
a,,no,,,cod
Miss Mary Louise Helbig enter
tanned with four tables Of bridge At
her home, South Third street. on Mon
day evening.
-Ni > '''''iV1 / o''ie' 'i'o o"ughVcrS'
y. W a. 'i''' ana n9'.tS' ana MIS- El'lto|
i''i,,1''' civ III -'i'' : -''''''""' W. d.
vi oS.>''''s'
ii'oh'aS stanton . c. C9NR.' ar
rived at san FranclSco Tuesday night,
ana Is no" awaiting assignment IN
the Paclflc area.
Nh, AND 7I., rrorI, 1r1o,, ,,,o,.o :,
r-II,;,,. ~, cnr.a., atta,,,,;,,o. 4I,o Eo.I,
,,.ad5;,a o,,,;,,a,,.a,,,, ,at3,o,.;,so. -
,tu. L-Ia,.,',',,a,.r,,4.
tll.nnd n Oakland Sunday, from, R,I+;
more wbnra Nh. Patbhnn had snon+
.o,,o,of Jov, ~, soboo1 ,,,o++a,.,
The Rotary club entertained with a
luncheon on Tuesday at the William
James hotel, honoring Simon Davidi-
an, speaker Of Rotary International.
WIS i'ooel' lloli'I,'''' nome
fined TO her apartment at the home of
MI. and Mrs. DeIbert DAVIS, for the
past week, due to an attack OF mumps.
Tbo Fas4or,, c4ar Will b,,o =. ~
" r;,,orso,.,, na,.t,, noy+ Tnosda,, o,an
;,o. 1Ia,.ob On ~ ,vbioh +.,,o l,or,tor.
a,.o a,l,oJ 70 b,ino. tbn;,. ,nshonds o.
o,,o+bo,. o,,os+ fo,. +,,, a,,o,,;,,o.,. a,,+a..
+o;o,,,o,+
- CT A M Snc1ptU
The Republican., 1945-03-15

Mrs. Howard Naylor and Mrs. Viii
lard Elliott were visitors in Pitts
burgh, Pa, on Tuesday,
The Republican., 1945-03-15

Nh and Mrs William Babylon were
IN Cumberland and Williamsport, Md,
over the past weekend.
The Republican., 1945-03-15

Garrett Temple No. II. Pythisn
Sisters, will have initiation Of twenty
four ladies on Monday evening,
March 10, at Castle Hall, according
to Mrs. Blanche Phillips, most excel
lent chief. Seven men were initiated
into the organization on March 5.
The Republican., 1945-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Grant were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Jackson in Homecoming.
The Republican., 1945-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Sollars spent
Sunday afternoon with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs ID. A. McNemar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Wayne Hires Major

Mai. Roger NJ. Bellows, for
merly of the adiutant generals S
office, has been appointed profes-
sor of business administration at
Wayne University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
u. D. 10 Build
Men S Hall
Structure TO Launch
Building Program

The University Of Detroit's
postwar building program will
start soon with the construction
Of a mems residence hall, the
Rev. Fr. a. II Poetker, Sd,
executive dean announced Sat
urday-
The building which viii be
called Holden Hall is a gift Of the
James and Lynelle Holden Fund.
Holden is member Of the ad-
ministrsuve council Of the col
lego.
Holden Hall viii accommodate
200 students and Will be of fire.
proof construction on Spanish
lines 10 match other buildings on
the campus.
Designed by Ralph r Calder
and the MalcomSon, Calder and
Hammond Co, il viii be erected
south Of Florence, and east Of
PetoSkey on a section 10 be re-
served for residence units.
A library building gymnasium
and student building are also
planned
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Foremen Relationship
Course Set at Wayne

A course in personnel relation
ships of foremen will be offered in
the newly organized school OF
business administration at Wayne
University when the term begins
Sept. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Red army, declared editorially a
few days later that If Chung
king did not "democraiize' the
government - meaning take in
Communications would lose
the sympathy and support Of So
Wet Russia
In the dictionary Of the new,
better and frecr world that like
the Potsdam declaration against
Spain is defined as mot inter-
fering' in the internal affairs Of
other countries.
China has won much by her
fortItude-in eight long years of
war against the Japanese invader
and deserves all she gained but
she has not yet won internal
peace and tranquility, nor inde-
pendence IN freedom from foreign
interests and influences.
That struggle lies before China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Young Workers
Hear School Bell

The War Manpower Commission
rang the school bell Saturday
for Detroit boys and girls who
took wartime jobs.
"RelaXlng Of the manpOwer
needs attendant has removed
the prime motive Of patriotism
for these youths to fill prOduc-
tiOn and other essential jobs
In preference 10 staying In
school," said Edward l.. Cush-
man, VINO director for Mich
igan.
"The best service these people
can render Is To prepare for the
future by carrying on their
studies"
The WINGS Detroit labor-man-
agement committee pledged to CO.
operate in the campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Evening Glasses
Will IBeEnIdrged

Detroit's public evening schools
will have an enlarged curriculum
to meet the needs of the postwar
era, F. S. DeGalan, supervising
director, announced today.
Starting Monday, DeGalan ex-
poets enrolment will be one of
the largest in the schools history.
A class in Russian has been
added.
Twenty-Five high schools will
open for registration Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, begin
ming at Z p. m. Students are
urged 10 enroll early. Literature
is available at all Libraries and
schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
HINGES on CHINA

VIII there be civil war or unity
democracy or communism >
Peace in the eastern half Of
Asia hangs on that.
The taking OF Communlts
tnto the national government OF
China by Chang ksi-shek il no
guarantee Of durable tranquil
ity In the land of the yellow
dragon.
That struggle IS 20 years old IN
China. out Of which Chang kal~
tnek has been, the victor for is
~ears.
< IS estimated that u has cost
the lives Of around 5000 600 Chi
nese in that period.
Moscow and Chungking both
announced that the SOviet-Chna
pact signed m Moscow Jess than
month ago. pledged the Soviet
governments support 70 Chung
king and both undertook obhga-
tions not 20 interfere In the IN
ternal affairs OF each other s
country.
Notwithstanding this pledge
''Red Star" the government
owned and edited ersan of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Wasp S Sling Blamed
In Traffic Accident

Miss Eleanor Koehl, Al, De-
troit school teacher residing in
Pontiac, won a suspended sentence
in traffic court after telling
Referee John NJ. Wise that a
wasp blew into her car, settled
himself under her eyeglasses and
stung her above the eye.
She hit a parked car owned by
Angelo Cavagninig 1885 E. Nc
Nichols.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Armed Forces Offered
Night Glasses al b. D..

Ex-servicemen and women Sat-
urday were offered a chance TO
complete their education at the
University of Detroit while work.
ing daytimes.
University officials announced
that. starting Sept. 10, it would
register students for evening
classes by which credits toward
graduation may be earned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Find Answers
M Engineers Praise e d
for Research in War

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 8 (UP)-
The federal government today
commended the University oI
Michigan department of engineer.
ing research for work that proved
invaluable in the solution Of ur-
gent problems arising during the
course of the war,
Experiments in heat resisting
alloys and X-ray techniques con
Quoted at the university were
made public following a letter
from the National Advisory Com
mittee for AeronauticS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

The world at your door! Phone
Cherry $500 10 order The De-
troit Times delivered daily TO
YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Lawrence Tech Dean
Returns From Ndvy

Lawrence Institute of Tech
nology announced Saturday that
Dean George A. Hendrickson, AZ,
would resume his duties there this
fall after a two-year leave of mill
tary absence.
He was commissioned a lieuten-
ant in the navy and spent most of
his leave teaching engineering at
Annapolis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

In an address in Leninerad on
"Soviet Navy Day recently
Stain is quoted as having de.
clared that the Soviet Union shall
have a great navy 10 safeguard
and guarantee the fruits of Rus
Has victories in this war.
SHIPS PROMISED
Stain is alleged 70 have prom
ised the Soviet navy new ships, Of
the most modern type, and new
bases for those ships.
Heroes of the ears imperial
navy are now being held up as
examples for the Soviet navy
which hitherto has been proud oi
being called the vanguard of the
world proletariat revolution.
The acquisition by Stain OF
Port Arthur on the tip of Lao
tung Peninsula in the Yellow Sea
In a pact with China, made posi-
BILE by Americas shatterlng de-
feat Of Japan, is the first naval
base delivered 10 the Soviet navy
since Stains promise in Lenin-
grad some weeks ago.
Car Nicholas imperial Russian
feet of 80 warships from Euro
pean waters was annihilated by
the japanese fleet under command
of famed Admiral Togo, May q,
1904.
Port Arthur surrendered TO the
japanese after II months of siege.
VENGEANCE COMPLETE
Americas Pacific feet not only
avenged Pearl Harbor but the
imperial Russian feet, laying at
the bottom of Tsushima Straits,
as well.
Americas arms and victories,
and not the Red army, also
brought back Port Arthur into
Soviet hands.
On top Of that, Secretary OF
State Byrnes revealed the other
day in Washington, that the
United States had tacitly agreed
to Soviet Russia's possession OF
Sskhalin Island and Soviet SOW
ereignty over the Kurile Islands
In the Pacific.
Stain contended. IL was re-
ported in diplomatic circles, that
the Kuriles have the same stra-
tegic relations TO the security of
the coast of Siberia that the Ber-
Fnuda base has TO the security of
the eastern coast of the United
States.
A strong Red Russian feet in
the Pacific, based at Port Arthur
and Vladivostock. will create a
new naval strategic situation for
America and will practically make
more imperative a big American
naval base in the Philippines.
POTENTIAL AGENDA
Seven major political military
developments are on the agenda
OF the measurable future.
Directly and indirectly they will
affect more than 20 per cent of
the population of the world.
These potential developments
include:
l-TOtalitarian Soviet Rus
sia's emergence in the Pacific as
q naval power IN place Of Japan.
Civil war in China--Or
unity under a coalition Kuomin-
tang Communist government.
3-Independence of the Phil
ippines.
A constitution for India's
zoo. 200, 900 people and de-
termination OF dominion status
or independence for India.
5-The movement for self
rule in Java and other islands
of the Dutch East Indies.
6-Both the expansion and
the tieing closer together of the
Pan-Arab states in the Middle
East in a federation.
THE unsettled question Of
Palestine as a national state for
Jews.
Next 10 the independence of The
Philippines and the specter Of Red
naval power IN the Pacific China
looms on the horizon As the qUeS-
tion Of greatest interest 10 Amer
ics
HINGES on CHINA
VIII there be civil war or unity
.-dernnnracN or cnnmLnLsnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
An Appeal
6-Yeer-OId Girl Pleads
for Her 'Doeeie

Sad-eyed 6-year-old Judy Mar
cinski. 2024 Van Antwerp. Crosse
Polnte Woods, today appealed "a
the person who has my doggie "a
please bring her back"
The dog, named PiXy. has been
missing since last Sunday night
All white with a black spot on her
back, PiXy Strayed away from rel
ativeS at Peterboro and Second.
Mrs. MarcinSki said that the loss
Of the dog made Judy doubly sad
since her father left for South
America on business. six weeks
ago. A reward is offered for the
dogs safe return
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Ndrygrove Classes
To Begin Sept. 18

Marygrove College students will
register from next Wednesday TO
Sept. II and Will attend opening
classes for the fall-winter term,
Sept Is.
Officials expect the largest en-
rollment IN the institutions his
tory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Won Weesud Sees Clouds in Asia
Red Naval Ambitions
Specter Over Pacific
American Victory CIves Stain
= Port Arthur as First Key Base
Bv KARL III. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Written Expressly for tho Hearst NevspaPsrs

MADRID, Spain Sept. S-Among the grandose plans
and national ideals of totaaran Soviet Russia that OF
becoming great naval power in the Pacific
Moscows aim and intention, according 10 reports IN
diplomatic circles create large Red Pacific feet TO
take the place of the Imperial japanese Navy the greater
part of which has been sunk by Americas Pacific Fleet.
From Stockholm reports that Marshal Joseph Stain
taking up project of the last imperial for
navy for neo-imperal toaarian Communist Russia
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

In an address in Leningrad on
"Soviet Navy Day recently,
Stain is quoted AS having de-
clared that the Soviet Union shall
have a great navy 10 safeguard
and guarantee the fruits Of Rus
sIas victories IN this war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
West London

West London, Mich. - Wilma
Beck. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs An
dres Beck, is quite in at her
home.
Mrs Dorothy Hammond and
son, Mrs. EldOn Roberts and two
children and Mrs. Emma Roberts
spent Tuesday with Mrs Jessie
Robert. Plymouth.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Penn Parnes and Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Sheats were Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Sheats and Mr.. and Mrs Al
Beauch, Milan
Mrs Gertrude Haner. Milan
spent several days with her brother
and wife. Nj and Mrs Harry
Quackenboss. Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
nor Fletcher, son and daughter, De-
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Quackenboss and son Dennis. Mi
Ian, We're Sunday guests at the
Cuackenboss home.
Mrs Eden Roberts and two
children, Centerline, Mich, are
spending a week with her sister-in-
law and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Hammond and Mrs.
Emma Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath and fam
lily We're Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Smith, Mi
Ian
Little Donna Frances is IN with
chiCkenpoN.
Earl Benton, Detroit, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz at
tended the funeral of Mrs John
Gauss Saturday, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark en-
tertained for sunday dinner, the
following guests in honor of their
daughter and family, SPA. SIC and
Mrs. Newton Squires and children
who leave Wednesday for Califor.
mia. SPA sc Squires, who is sta
tionel at San Bruno, Calf, spent
the past ten days visiting rela-
tives and friends. Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark attend
ed family sending-oif party in
honor of SPA. sc Squires and
family at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Squires. Milan. Other guests
OF Mr. ano Mrs. Clark were. Mrs
Wanda Squires Mrs. Martha
Squires. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Towney. Milan.
The Raleighville School had no
school Tuesday afternoon taIabrat.
ing We Day.