davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Not Time To Retire

When announcement was made a while
ago that foeks of tires would be released for
civilian use by and by, most car owners were
thrown into other of expectation Poor
souls. They are in for bitter disappointment.
Production during June, July and August
is expected to fall 80 per cent below require
ments in one of the largest and most critical
classes of military and essential civilian truck
tires. This is the word of A. L. Viles, OF the
Rubber Manufacturers Association. He adds
that the gap between production and essential
civilian needs exists in all categories of COM
bat tires, and he can find absolutely no
ground for the widespread belief that the
civilian driver can have tires for the asking
this summer
with production still short of foreseeable
demand" Mr. Viles comments, reduction in
military needs in the third quarter can do no
more than give the tire industry an oppor-
tunity to cut down the serious and growing
shortage of essential civilian truck and bus
tires.
Against this stands the fact that Is, 00O,-
900 automobile owners are about to carry 100-
OOO 900 passenger tires over a ninety day
period of extreme wear. The War Production
Board will be hard-pressed to meet replace
mert demands even if conservation can hold
tire losses to one for every car in FOUR
The May quota, he revealed, for all its
100000 tires, is 10000 less than were re-
leased in December.
Terrific consumption Of ammunition,
tanks, guns and other war tools ended in
Europe" he explained, when the shooting
stopped This was not the case with tires.
Government reports show that as many tires
are needed in redeplpyment of United States
troops relocating slave labor and rehabilitat-
ing occupied countries as were consumed in
seeking out and destroying the Wermacht. -
All of which suggests that the only safe
course for automobile owners is to get along
with present tires until they give out and
wait patiently for tire production to become
great enough to meet both the military de-
mand and civilian needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Battleship VS.. Plane

When Japan's last dreadnaught, the 49,
O00.ton Yamato, was sent to the bottom, 1.-The
last tactical requirement for the presence in
tleWagons was removed writes Lawrence
Griswold in the Christian Science Monitor.
The Musashi, the Yamato's sister ship,
was destroyed in Leyte gulf and the expected
construction Of pocket battleships' in the
German style never developed. Hence, the
writer contends, there has come strong sup
port of Gen. William Mitchells school of
thought. That is to say, the hackers of the
warplane versus the warship have taken heart
because of the outcome Of the sea war in
the Pacific.
At the same time the effectiveness of
American battleships is not to be overlooked,
and so the controversy resembles a draw. Mr..
Griswold writes:
with the exception of the night fights
around the Solomons, where American cruis.
ers accounted for enemy capital ship sinkings
every battleship sent to the bottom has been
sunk by air attack. Not single battleship
duel has taken place The function of the
heavy American battlewagons of the Iowa
Massachusetts, and Washington classes has
apparently been to overawe the enemy and to
provide preliminary bombardments of shore
position jobs-which, incidentally, they have
performed very well.
1T is easy and rather comforting to draw
conclusions of American superiority from the
fact that since Pearl Harbor and that day
off the coast of Malaga when Britain's Prince
OF Wales and Repulse were sunk by Japanese
torpedo planes, no American capital ship has
fallen victim to enemy air power. There has
been plenty of opportunity for the Japanese to
drop their bombs and release their torpedoes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Daily Prayer
FOR CHARITY TOWARD
LEADERS

Like an evil mist, our suSple1g'
and consciousness and fears w
cloud the leaders of the naug III
seeking peace. God forgive " W.
this great sin, Give us pau'[sS y,
and charity and confidence, BY p,
our faith and by our prayers Nv. ",
would uphold these men =. ,, ugs
whom SUCH heavy responSloll.i..s,
have been laid. Help us 10 . ID.
them to function at theif A'i +,
est. illuminate their splfl's, ~ ~
visions of the wide world ana N.. :,
woes, and by a sense OF ,ne Nv. .tsr
of the long tomorrow. May y. ut; |
and we, demonstrate the s as,rp,
brotherhood. Let Thine =, o.'" ~.
tent Spirit brood over the ne. ~
sions Of the conference la s.,- 4
may be fitted into Thy piVs ysc,
for the Kingdom of Heaven spo !
earth. This we ask in the man, !. 4,
Jesus, who loved all men e.
uttermost. Amen-W.T'E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
SOLDIERS WITHOUT MEDALS

In terminating the office of civilian de.
tense, as he did yesterday, President Truman
not only thanked General Haskell, its head,
for liable direction but paid tribute as well
to the large army of men and women who.
without pay or thought of any other reward,
volunteered their time to serve the nation in
war. The tribute was as well deserved as it
was gracious, and by it men and women in
all parts Of the country and all walks of life
are honored for their work.-New York Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28

the German government ID
form of Preparations. .o-.es.a
The troops are then !. Iysttl
according to the localities, , IN i hi
they live and if it IS a ~" rish j
home, they spend another ~
the prison camp. g N'S
When transportation no,,e j
able, they are taken m. n TsIs -.
trucks. II not, they mus ..S sjeA
But guys like Cpl. ffi'I
don't even need taxi
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
1T HAS THE STENCIL

When the American troops entered the
city of Munich they entered Hitler's old beer
cellar in which on November 8, 1888, he pro-
claimed his Inflated putsch. The odor of stale
beer greeted them as the stencil of his rotten
policies now stink to high heaven in it's stencil
of millions of rotting bodies done to death
by his savage reign of terror.-Raleigh News
and Observer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
BY w. G. ROGERS
"These Are The Russians" bv
Richard e. Lauterbach Harper:
$3).


Richard E. Lauterbach Harrer.
$3).
First w. L. White wrote his ere.
port on the Russians. Then Ed
mud Stevens claimed they were
no riddle" Now comes Lauter.
bach saying this is it, here's the
loWdoWn.
Generally speaking, the authors
see the same cities, inspect the
same factories, interview the
same leaders, survive the same
night-long banquets wetted down
with tons of vodka, follow Eric
Johnston on tour, treat the Ka+vn
forest slaughter as a whodunit at.
tend the atrocities trial and watch
the convicted Germans strung IN
You can reach into this hnnch
of books as into grabbag and
pull out any opinion you want mt
Each does have separate exner;.
ences.
One visitor was constantly nm
der police surveillance: one does
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Editorial Comment
CALL FOR JUSTICE

We hope that France gets Laval, Norway
gets Quisling, England gets Lord Haw-Haw'
(wonder how loud he can laugh now?) and
that Anderson woman, who, raised near At
lanta, went on the air and broadcast for Hit
Ter after we got in the war, should be brought
back to Georgia and tried for treason.-Pick-
ems County (Ga) Progress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
GIVES ROBBER ASSIST

WORCESTER, Mass, Nay :y;, d
W.H - Mrs. Petronella Dd. s.,
confessed to police that WIN" ,,,,s,
youthful hold-up man was y. .,'I N.
to open the cash reglste- , hsri
meat market, she gave MI" - nm
and even made him take 10 =. h h,
MES, which were left after h'
helped himself to $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
..,V
rypr vANDS BIZ O'N

GIRLS, LANDS BIG oN'
LEoM1N1sTER. Mass" N NAY IN.
-W.P-Unassisted, 8-year.olad I ii,
Pierce landed a II ~ W. /, Sps
DOW trout while fishing !"
Pond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
TOP O. THE MORNING

So live today that when tomorrow comes
Thou shalt not cloud the sun with vain
regret;
But let thy hand and heart commit those deeds
That love for man and faith in God beget.
BY Odgood Elliott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
l945 RESTAURANT
INTERLUDE

Customcr-May l see a menu?
Waiter Qazily) - Yesterdays, to-
days. or tomorrow's?
CuStOmer-Today's, l think.
MISUNDERSTANDING will be just
as useful. And tomorrow's will do
you as much good.
Customer still think III take
my chances on today's.
Waiter-Oh, be a sport and take
yesterdays.
Customer What makes ordering
from yesterdays men mor sport
ing than from today's?
Waiter-You go back further for
what you can't get.
Customer Gimme today's! And
! want one with the scratches!
(The waiter hands him a menu.
through which pencil has been heav-
lily DRAWN
Customer (reading the scratches)
Hamburger lamb chop Z.
chicken with noodles . broiled
mackerel ham and eggs Z.
corned beef and cabbage frank
furters and beans! HMM! Well,
I'll try some hash.
Waiter-That's not running today
either.
Customer-It's still listed.
Waiter-Yeah. That's a post-time
scratch.
Customer (after further study -
How is the liver?
Waiter (surprised) - Is that on
there? The chef told me we didn't
have it.
Customer-Why wasn't it marked
out?
Waiter-It was coupled with the
ham and eggs and l guess the boss
thought that when you scratched one
you scratched the other.
Customer - I'll try the Goldfish
cakes and beans.
Waiter (%returning after 10 min
utes)-No Goldfish and beans.
Customer-Well just bring me the
Goldfish and forget the beans.
Waiter-It's the Goldfish we amt
got; the beans are still an outside
possibility.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
SCHULTZ HERE
ON O

TVS Curtis Schultz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Schultz, for
merly of Busby, visited friends
this week in Hardin.
Schultz has been in the SER
vice for two and one half years
and served eleven months over
seas.
He has been in Scotland,
England, France, Belgium and
Germany. and has participated
in the battles of the Rhine
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
ARR NEWS OF q
~% mEN~xWOMEN
RXX ~ UNIFORM

Private and Mrs. Dwayne
Reed arrived Monday from
Vancouver, Wash, to visit with
friends and relatives in Har-
din. Following his furlough,
Pvt. Reed will report back to
Barnes General hospital in
-! Vancouver.
Sgt. Donald Kalberg arrived
Wednesday from Peterson Field,
Colo, to spend a furlough at
the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Art Kalberg.
Pvt. Bill Brayton, with his
wife and two children, arrived
lats week from Camp Maxev
Tex. to spend a 81 day fur
Tough with Mrs. Brayton's mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen
of Wyola.
Pvt. Lawrence Koebbe arrived
Saturday morning to spend a
81 dav furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A,
Koebbe. Pvt. Koebbe is station
ed at Camp W~olters, Tex.
Corporal Lyle Tintinger, Jr..
now stationed at Laredo, Tex,
with the army air force. has
been promoted to sergeant. ac-
cording to word received here
by his wife.
According to word received
here this week by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Randall.
Pfc. Arthur (Bud) Randall has
arrived on an island somewhere
in the southwest Pacific. Pfc,
Randall is with the Engineers
construction battalion.
Staff Sergeant Kenneth c,
Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Ford. who has recently re-
turned from the Philippine is
lands is spending a furlough
in Long Beach, Calf, with his
wife and son, and is visiting
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Breid.
Tech. Sgt. John Smith and
his wife arrived in Hardin on
Tuesday to visit his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Ira Smith. T/Sgt.
Smith has just recently return
ed to the states from overseas
duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Spirit, God has
created all in and of Himself.
Spirit never created matter.
There is nothing in Spirit out
of which matter could be made
for, as the Bible declares, with
out the Logos. the Aeon or
Word of God, was not anything
that was made. Spirit is the
only substance, the invisible
and in%divisible infinite God"
(p. 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
locals

AA
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curry
and children of Wyola were
week end guests at the Art
Ebeling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brown
returned Monady from a weeks
vacation at the Rossetto cabins
In Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown, of
Renton. WASH, are the parents
OF twin boys born Sunday, Aug.
5. Mrs. Brown is the former
Julia Graf.
Miss Jean Kuehn left Satur-
day. for Missoula, stopping at
Billings, after spending a brief
visit in Hardin with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Schaller
returned Tuesday from the
Bondi camp on the Dayton
Kane road. where they spent a
week vacationing.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
of Billings, accompanied bv
their daughter, Jane and John
kcpriva of Powell spent Tues
day evening in Hardin.
Miss Margaret Ping of De-
troit, Mich, arrived Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Ping.
Arthur Roseberry left this
week for his home in Seattle,
after visiting at the home of his
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Fish, on his way home
from an eastern business trip.
His wife will remain in Hardin
with her parents for a few
weeks. MI. Roseberry was for
merly a member on the Hardin
school faculty and is now en-
ployed by the Northern school
supply company.
JUST received, a shipment
OF colored dishes. Elder Hard
ware.
Mrs. Burdette Squire Smith,
formerly of Hardin, who has
been a house guest at the J.
J. Ping residence, left Tuesday
Tor her home in Spokane.
Houseguests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Scott were
Mrs. Horace Dewey of Changli
! Hopei, China. Mrs. Rev. Wilcox
OF Laurel, MI. and Mrs. A. O.
Nelson of Park City, and Miss
Ruth Nelson, nutrition consult
ant for the island of Maui,
Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan of
vancouver, Wash, arrived in
Hardin Monday.
Mrs. w. R. Klies and children
returned last Thursday from
Hawley, Mimi, where they at
tended the wedding of Mrs.
vice man.
The annual Hoosier picnic
Will be held in the city park on
Sunday, Aug. 10, 1945, at 100
pm. All those who we're born
or have lived in Indiana, and
their families are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Mary Kissee of Billings
is spending this week visiting
her nephew, Ira Smith and her
niece, Mrs. Pete Sikkenga.
Mrs. Bob Moeller. Who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson, returned to
her home in Grant. Neb., this
week.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn and Tom
Sawyer are leaving this week
for St Paul, Mimi, to visit with
friends and relatives.
According to word received
here this week, Mrs. Richard
England and children were a.
mong the guests included at a
family picnic in Missoula last
week in celebration of two
family wedding anniversaries.
Mrs. c. H. Ross and Jimmy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Of Butte. arrived in Hardin on
Friday and are houSeguestS Of
MI. and Mrs. R. P. Ross. With
: them came Mrs. o. v. Hitch
cock of Bozeman, who is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Jack Owen
Of Lodge Grass and Mrs. John
Snyder.
Mrs. Pauline Astle Stevens
and son of Idaho are here Wis
1tlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Astle.
Frank Buzzetti, Charles Buzz
ETH and Mayme Rharer were
wednesday evening dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. Buzz
ETH.
BUY your fly spray at Elder
Hardware.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder Sunday were
Mrs. C.. H. Ross and Jimmy and
Mrs. o. V. Hitchcock.
H~ouseguests Tuesday of Mrs.
A.. Buzzetti were Mrs. P. A.
Johnston and two children of
Laurel and Mrs. Frank Conte
OF Billings. Mrs. Johnston and
Buzetti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kruger
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Jack kogalshak Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Bolton and
family. who have been visiting
MIR. Bottoms sister, Mrs. George
hammers, left Wednesday for
their home in Butte. Mrs. Lam
mers' sister, Mrs. Ray Harnagel
and sons of Hot Springs, S. D.,
Who are also here visiting will
remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls left
Monday for Billings to meet
their son, 1t. j.g.) LaVerne
Bulls of Washington, D. C. 1t.
Bulls will spend his leave with
his parents, visiting his sister.
Mrs. Chester Scott of Laurel
and his brother, Edwin Bulls
in Powell.
Miss Alice Anderson returned
from a 10 day visit in Chi
nook and Harlowtown last Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. John Bozick and son
Jack returned SATURDAY. to
Great Falls after a months visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Joe GILES.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kopriva in Billings Sun
day.
Bonnie Bell and Beverly
Rhinehart spent the week end
at Bondi's camp.
Charles Egnew of Laurel
spent the week end in Hardin
on business.
Mrs. Wayne Williamson, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Schmidt, returned to her
nome in Minneapolis Tuesday.
She is a sister of Mrs. Schmidt.
JUST received: a shipment
OF cookie jars. Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morisette
and Richard spent the week
end at the A. Waldorf ranch.
John A.. Walker of Denver.
Colo, is here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Walk
er.
Mrs. Kathleen Durtsche and
Larry left Monday to spend a
week at Storey, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Atkins
are the parents of a six pound
son born Wednesday, Aug. 8,
in a Billings hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation to our many
friends for their acts of kind
ness during the brief illness
and the untimely death of our
beloved wife and mother.
Ray E. Prime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Prime and
family.
MI. and Mrs. James Sullivan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

What, oh, what is that cry rising
Where the Nazis used to strut .
Germany gives solemn warming"
81 will lick the world!"? Tut! Tut!
From the Nuremberg Enclosure
Comes no Fuehrer's frenzied call;
Just a roar from grinning doughboys
And the stirring yell, "Play ball!"
Once der Fatherland is marching
To new glories" filed the air,
With II promise greater triumphs''
And with me the world you'll
share!" 49,.
Now q corporal from Bronxville
Sits where Adolf loved to pose
And yells pickle one for pepper!
Sock that next one on the nose!"
Gone are all the smart goose-step-
pers
And where once the "Master Race
Stood to hear their leader praise 'em
There's "a close on at third base":
And If Adolf's dead he's writhing
In his grave as echoes come
or q cry to him quite painful,
HE struck out, the great big bum!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Washington will sell surplus
planes to the public At Is per cent
down. The balance, SO to speak. In
little drops.
We can think Of nothing more cal
culated to discomfort us in the opera
ton Of . plane than the thought that
there are II more payments due.
President Truman urges all auto
owners to nurse their cars along, az
new mes are still far of. OK,
Harry. We are making every rattle
count
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE


=. N. Nelson, Pastor
Supt: j. Zimmerman.
Food for thought: There is q
way that seemeth right to a
man, but the end thereof are
the ways of death.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship. HOO am
Sermon: "Once 1 Was Blind.
Y. P. S. 7:30
Religious recorded music fol-
lowed by Bible study at TIPS.
Evening Service, 800 pm.
Subject: 1.-THE Everlasting Sal
vation".
Wednesday Mid-Week service
You are welcome!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

When cooking vegetables and
other foods, use only enough
water to prevent burning-an
inch will usually do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

I1I1I L1I1S1III 10 11IIICk1V
missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke. pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings 900 am.
Divine service, $50 am.
The Lords Supper will be adj
miniStered in this service.
Sunday school, 1920 am.
SST's Meeting Thursday at
300 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Summer Scene

Summer Scene
A meadow in majestic green
Spreads out before my gaze;
Delightful rolling hills recede
Into the distant haze.
Along a tree-lined, winding
brook
Some horses run and caper
While cows and sheep Craze
happily -.
What beautiful wallpaper!
Pier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod) St. Xavier
Lutheran Hour, KGHL-9 am
Sunday school, 1920 am.
Divine Service, 1870 am.
The Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered in this service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor

HOO am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Hallway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Spirit" is the subject of the
LeSSon-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, on Sunday, August IL,
1915.
The Golden Text is: "What
man knoweth the things of a
man, save the spirit of mar
which is in him? even so the
things of God knoweth no man,
but the Spirit of God" (I Cor
2:11).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermcn l!
the following from the Bible.
God is a Spirit: and they that
worship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth" John
4:24).
The Lesson -sermon also in.
cludes the following passage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
CHANGE IN

C"The famous Nuremberg stadi-
UNI. where Adolf Hitler used to
make his most boastful speeches be-
fore tens of thousands of goose-step-
ping Nazis. is now being used as a
baseball field by G.I. Joes."-News
item).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation to our many
friends for their acts of kind
ness during the brief illness
and the untimely death of our
beloved wife and mother.
Ray E. Prime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Prime and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Customer-How's the chicken sal
ad?
Waiter-It's o. X. if you like eel
cry and lettuce leaves. Maybe you
would like griddle cakes and sau-
sage. if we have any sausage.
Customer - Personally I prefer
sausage in cases where you haven't
any griddle cakes.
Waiter (impatiently) - How about
honeycomb tripe?
Customer-Can I get that today?
Waiter-I can put you on DUR wait
ing list.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27

Oneita Jean Woodbury.

Bro, Joe Evans is still on the
sick list. Mrs. Robert Lee
Stewart is recovering from a very
serious illness. She is in Cora
Donell Hospital, Prescott i.
Mrs, Matte Lawson has been i'll
for quite a while, but is better. :.
Mrs. Isaac Pennington was very
sick July Is. but is now doing
fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolf Phil
lips of st. Louis, Mo, visited
friends and relatives here re-
Gently. S-Sgt. Oscar Stewart
has an extended l5-day leave. i.
Rev. r. S. Shorty preached a WON
derful sermon at the Shady Grove
Church on July Is. Mines.
Gladys Weston and Rena Will
liams were overnight guests of
Mrs. celia Evans on July Is. :.
Mrs. Winchester Mitchell and
her brother, Samp H. Woodbury.
of St. Louis visited their sister,
Miss Oneita Jean Woodbury. re-
Gently. They returned to st.
Louis on July IS.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-27
THORNTON
Elizabeth A. Greene

Mrs. Winnie Moore and Pic
cola Chavis motored to Bearden
with their pastor, Rev. ]. f. It'd
well. They attended the Sunday
School Convention and had a
very fine time. Toby Chavis
is home on furlough from the
Navy. Margaret and Eliza
beth Greene made weekend
visit with their aunt and uncle
in Ell Dorado. Mrs. Lula Hen
derson, daughter of Mrs. Bernice
Adams, was here recently from
Detroit visiting relatives and
friends. William Wright of
Chicago, ILL.,, is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Minnie Hubbard. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee visited
friends and relatives here on July
Is. Mrs. Rachel Jones is WIS.,
iting in Little Rock. . Mrs. E. C..
johnson made a brief trip to
Pine Bluff on July l6.