davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
GEORGE MURRAY TO
 LEAVE ON NORTH SEA

George Murray who has been employed at the lumber mill will leave on the North Sea for the south for medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
ON THE WASHINGTON FRONT
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON-Already we are beginning to get a foretaste of what the war is going to cost us, not for shot and shell, but for the things which President Roosevelt, in his budget message, called the aftermath of war;
 Three items in this aftermath category. somewhat overlooked in the excitement over estimated ex- penditures for war purposes, call for a total expenditure for the 1946 fiscal year of $9,848,O00,O0O. These three items are:
 Veterans pensions and benefits, S2,623,OOO,00O; interest on public debt, $4,500,OOO,OOO; tax refunds, $2,725,O00,O00.
 Together these three items cost a comparatively paltry $1,6O0, 0,0OO,- 900 in the 1889 fiscal year. In the current fiscal year, ending June 30, 1945, they are costing an estimated $7,2OO,OO0,000.
 The President pointed out that the 1946 figure was larger than the whole federal budget five years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
RESIGNATION OF PERKINS
 IS NOT ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON-The resignation of Frances Perkins has been turned down by President Roosevelt and she will continue to be Secretary of Labor. it is learned authoritatively
 Difficulty in selecting a eandi- date from the ranks of labor accep- table to both the AFL and CIO is generally given as the reason for her continued tenure in office in face of her expressed desire to quit
 Frances Perkins formally submit ted her resignation soon after the election but the president orally refused to accept it shortly after his inauguration.
 Frances Perkins served New York state as labor commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
 MEET MONDAY EVENING

Members of The American Legion will meet on Monday eye ming at s o'clock at the Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
OPERATIONS AT SHRIMP
 CANNERY CLOSED FEB.

The Reliance Shrimp cannery, op- erated by George Sumption and Neil Grant, suspended operations February l. and will resume in the spring. Meanwhile extensive re- pairs will be made to the property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends congratula- tions to the following persons whose birthdays occur next week: Ralph Devenny sr., Feb. 4
 Martin Nore. Feb.
 Kenneth Lewis, Feb.
 Sig Veseth, Feb.
 Frank Churchill, Feb. Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Feb.
 George Case, Feb. 8
 Frances Wheeler, Feb. 9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

In connection with veterans ex- penditures, the president made one exceptionally interesting side point. He said 'the number of veterans of the present war will increase until at full tide these veterans will con stitute one-tenth of the population and almost one-fourth of the labor force"
 Interest on the public debt; The estimate for 1946-$4,50O,00O O,000 represents an increase of $755,- OO0,00O over the current fiscal year The figure, of course, is out of sight compared to anything dreamed of before the defense era" opened in 194O.
 Tax refunds: A phenomenon new to this war. About a billion dollars will go to individual income tax payers who are temporarily over charged through withholdings from paychecks. Another billion or sG will go to corporations and oth2r who pay wartime excess profits taxes. The law calls for ten De cent of these taxes to be returnea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

The size of that veterans pen sions and benefits item can be bet ter appreciated if you consider that during the entire history of the country, up to June 30, 1926, care of veterans of all wars cost only a little more than Il billion dollars.
 The recommended veterans ap- propriation for 1946 is about 20 percent of the estimated appropria- tions for other than direct war purposes. It is more than double the current years figure.
 One 85-million-dollar item is for construction and reconditioning of hospital facilities that the presi- dent said might ultimately have to include 100000 beds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
RECOvERs FROM FLU

Virgil Newman returned to his classes in the Wrangell public school this week, having recovered from an attack of the flu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
FEBRUARY QUOTA OF
 RATIONED ITEMS

The February quota of rationed items for Wrangell is eight passen- ger tires and two smaller tru k tires. Certificates were issued in January from the local quota to H. A. Wells for two passenger tires Charles Early for the Star Taxi re- ceived from Juneau a certificate to purchase a new automobile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
P. GUNDERsON LEAVES

Fred Gunderson. Alaska repre- sentative of the International Fish cries commission. left for Seattle after a brief visit here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

The oldest examples of glass work were found in the Egyptian tombs 4,00O years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

after the war
 The rest of the refunds will be made to persons and corporations who built emergency war factories. were taxed on their profits but who find their profits will not be so great as expected because their pro duction is cut back or the factories closed entirely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
SALVATION ARMY HEADS
 LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN

Brig. c. 0. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs Taylor and Adiutant Henry Lorenzen left for Ketchikan Sun day night, following a short visit here. The Salvation army officials are making a routine tour of Alaska towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
HERRING BROUGHT IN

The boat Enos, William Willard. skipper, arrived on Thursday morn ing from Ketchikan with 100 bar rels of herring for the Wrangen Cold Storage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

for 13 years before appointment to the cabinet in 1883 and has been under fire throughout most of her stay in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
ALASKA MAY BECOME
 THE 49TH STATE

WASHINGTON - Alaska could become the 49th state under a bill introduced by Rep. Erwin. North Carolina Democrat. The measure provides the territory may become state if Alaskans approve at a spec ial election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

Her appeal granted. Mrs. Doris
Bernard and her 21z-year.old son
Jackie are shown as she read the
letter from Adm. Ernest j. King in
forming them that an emergency
leave has been granted to Yeoman
William r. Bernard so that he may
fly from the Pacific to San Fran
cisco to see Jackie, who is suffer-
ing from an illness regarded as
incurrable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
,M$$$fs%ss&&|'!lI
ey--SISof. REX GUNN-
BY S-SGT. REX b. GUM

A long, lanky kid who used to
roam around Rightsell grammar
school in Little Rock, Arkansas,
eating long strings of candy beads
and winning bags Of marbles from
his playmates arrived at Camp
Davis recently.
Instead of the candy beads, he
eats in the officers mess now and
instead Of marbles, he has won
the DFC and the Air Medal with
several oak leaf clusters for 80
missions as BIZ pilot over Ger
many.
His name is Captain Ken Kava-
naugh.
Back in 1910, this same man
was All-American end on the Louis
lana State University football
team. He had made a name
throughout the Southeastern Con-
ference two years before and his
homefolks weren't even surpris-
ed when the news came out.
Ken has only one grippe against
Wilmington so far. His grippe con-
Germs glass light reflector locat-
ed just above and in front of his
kitchen sink, surrounding the only
light bulb in the kitchen.
Whoever hung the thing there
must have figured that no one six
feet tall would ever come cropping
in to turn on the light, for he sus-
pended it just six feet from the
floor.
When Kavanaugh gets hungry or
thirsty during the dark hours and
edges his g. A. frame cautiously
into the room, his skull inevitably
makes contact with the light re.
Hector before his hand locates the
light chain.
Mrs. Kavanaugh, the former Ann
Porter OF Little Rock, figures that
one OF the objects is going to
break any night now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
US0 SHOWS PLAN i
OVERSEAS TOURS

NEW YORK, May 20.-R,-Sev.
enteen full-1ength legitimate plays,
and musical comedies are now in
rehearsal for an overseas tour with
U. s. o. Camp Shows, Inc, in re-
spouse to a War Department order
for more troop entertainment, it.
was announced today.
I, The shows were rushed into pro-
duction after 1t. Col. Marvin Young
chief Of the Army's special serv.
ices branch, called for from 50 to
go more entertainment units in Eu-
rope and SO more in other areas
within 80 days"
Among stars scheduled to 10
overseas for the first time In plays
and variety shows are Frank Sina-
ira, Raymond Massey, Amos NJ
Andy, and Katherine Hepburn.
Spencer Tracy, Bob Hope, and Jack
Benny will do repeat tours. :.
Colonel Young emphasized that
entertainment needs in Europe
had increased because the morale :
problem among static troops il
much greater than among combat.
troops. There never has been
enough entertainment IN the Paci.s
fic, he said, and called for a 100
per cent increase in areas outside
Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
'Mortals And lmmortals'
= Is Lesson-Sermon Topic

Mortals and Immortals' was the
subject Of the Lesson-Se-mon in
all Christian Science Churches and
Societies Sunday.
The Golden Text was from Ro'
mans s: S. "They that are after
the flesh do mind the things Of the
flesh; but they that are after the
Spirit the things Of the Spirit"
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sern1on were the
following from the Bible: Seeing
We have purified your souls in
obeying the truth through the Spirit
unto unfeigned love Of the breth.
rem, see that ye love one another
with pure heart fervently; Being
born again, not Of co-ruptible seed,
but Of incorruptible, by the word
of God, which hveth and abideth
for ever. For all flesh is as grass,
and all the glory Of man as the
flower of grass. The grass withe--
eth, the flower thereof faleth
away; but the word Of the Lord
endureth for ever 4 Peter i:
1925 to y.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science text b k,
.'Sciene and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE Science of being reveals man
and immortality as based on Spirit.
Mortals must gravitate Godward.
their affections and aims grow
spiritual,-they must near the
broader interpretations Of being,
and gain some proper sense Of the
infinite,-in order that sin and NOR
tally may be put off, pages 1911,
265),
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

Emile lola, the French novelist,
and Paul Cezanne, the painter,
went to high school together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
BY (signsd) Fred c. Hunter.

WHEREAS, by virtue Of the power of
sale contained in that certain Deed Of
Trust from D. c. Winner to r. c. Fergus,
Trustee. dated the 18th day OF July. 1896.
hereinafter described real property was
offered for sale At the Court House
Door in Wilmington, North Carolina, on
Monday. the 18th day Of February, 1916.
ct twelve o'clock noon, at which time
W.. L. Farmer became the last and
highest bidder; and
WHEREAS, the said bidder failed and
refused to comply with the terms Of his
BID and refused to pay over the money
and accept the deed rendered him, and
the matter being reported to the Court
the undersigned Trustee was, on the
10th day of April, 1S45, ordered to re-
advertise and resell said property, In
accordance with the law in such cases
ms Noxv and d,ypp E rTtnS1 ,,r+,. =, 81.
Order, ana by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained in tina certain Deed of
Trust from 3. c. Winner to r. c. Fer
gus. dated the 18th day Of July, 1885,
duly resistered in Book 252, at page
ass. Of the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of New Hanover County. North
Carolina, above referred to, default hav-
Indebtedness secured by said Deed Of
Trust. will offer for sale to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court House
Door in Wilmington, North Carolina,
on Thursday, the 14th Of June, 1945. At
twelve o'clock noon, the following lots
Or parcels Of land, situate, lying and be-
Ing in the County Of New Hanover,
state Of North Carolina. and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake. the southeast
intersection Of st. Joseph Street and
Myrtle Street. the northwest corner OF
Lot No. u, and runs with the Northern
margin Of Myrtle Street South Eighty
Eteht 1857 degrees East One Hundred
lloo) feet to d. c. Winners corner;
thence South Two a. degrees East with
D. c. Winners line and the line OF
Lots Nos. 81. SO. 10, II and u dis
ta11ce Of one Hundred and Forty GAO
feet to a stake; thence North Eighty.
Eight 1887 degrees West One Hundred
(100) feet to a stake in the eastern mar
fin OF st.. Joseph Street; thence with
the said Eastern margin Of st. Joseph
Street North Two (2) degrees East One
Hundred and Forty t140) feet to the
place Of the Beginning, running arotnd
ana including all Of Lots Nos. 6o. 90, 10,
u and n Of the M. l.. Winner Subdivi-
sion. as will be shown by reference
to map Of the same prepared by F. Z.
Womble, Surveyor. June 1888. from, an
actual survey Of the Aarne. which said
map is on file in the Register Of Deeds
Office for New Hanover County, North
Carolina. in Plat Book 8, at Page 50.
This the 18th day Of May, 1s45.
r. c. FERGUS. Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
IS Persons Entered
In YWCA Art Cla..

Fifteen persons have enrolled
in the art class which is being
held each Tuesday at the YWCA
at 7:30 pm. Instructions in xss-
ture and contour drawing is be.
ing given, and last week the ON.
phasis was upon perspective. Some
aspects Of composition will be dis-
cussed tomorrow with practice
groupings being arranged.
This course is for beginners and
is an introduction to the hobby Of
art as pastime or avocation.
Students furnish their own draw
Ing materials and take turns DOG.
ing for sketches. The class is open
to men and women and there il no
tuition.
The YWCA is located in the for
mer Sprunt home on the corner
Of Third and Grace streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
IS GUARD ADMITS
NAu ATROCITIES

WITH u. S. 30TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN GERMANY, May
2o.-RLTwisting his small, neat
ly-uniformed body in nervous des.
peration, Karl voelkner sat In the
middle Of a room at this divisions
Observation-Disclosures Corps head.
quarters and protested passionate
ly that he was 4 good, kind, gen
tie German. >.
Finally the disguised CIC men
interrupted and asked him one
question.
Yes, he admitted In a faltering
voice, he was an SIS Oberstru-n-
Fuehrer and he was commander
Of the IS company which guard.
ed the infamous Buchenwald con-
centration camp.
He tried again to protest his
complete innocense. But like Dor.
ed interrogators at police lineup
the GIG men broke in with more
questions. $.
Yes, Voe1kner continued, it was
true that thousands Of prisoners
at Buchenwald had been tortur.
ed and cremated, that thousands
more had been starved or expert
mented on with brutal s'medical
tests" that lampshades had been
made from human skin, that
countless other unbelievable afro
cities had been perpetrated there.
Yes, it was all true.
Suddenly he seemed to realize
where the slow, memorable ques-
tioning would lead and he squirna-
ed anew with frantic fear.
mo, No! Not me, not mel" he
whispered hoarsely, adding that
his SIS men were merely guards,
that the horrors Of Buchenwald
had been committed by a head
quarters company, that he was
always in trouble" with the camp
commandant because he was TOO
soft"
Voelkner was discovered by the
30th's GIG men in Schierke hos
pital near Halberstadt, disguised
as a Wehrmacht officer. The first
thing he said after his arrest was
that he had nothing to do with
the horrors of any camp he had
guarded.
In fact, he said, once when he
took over 4 small camp Of 1900
Jewish slaves near Lietmeritz,
Czechoslobakia, he actually i'm.
proved conditions. He said that
when he arrived things were 50
brutal that he realized the Jews
soon all would be dead and ne
would be out of job. SO, he said,
he eased things up so that not
so many died each day as before.
Even as he talked the evidence
slowly built up against him.
He Joined the IS forces in 1892
and was such a good chieftain
that in 1910 he was given COM
mand Of one Of the infamous IS
Totenkopf battalions to guard con-
centration' camps. That was when
he was first sent to Buchenwald
but nothing which happened
there was his fault, he repeated.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corps
men had heard that song before.
They listed what evidence he
had given, labelled his case "at-
tention war crimes" and ordered
him shipped on back.
Obersturmfuehrer Karl Voelk.
ner moved out in short, mechanic
cal steps under guard, his eyes
jerking furtively from face to face
to see how much impression his
plea of innocence had made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as administrators At
the estate Of Eliza Tyndall Ellis, deceas-
ed, late Of New Hanover County. this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to
the undersigned on OF before the 21st
day of May, 1916 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please. make immediate payment.
This the 2lst day Of May, 1S45.
Lizette Ellis Young
Administrative Of the Estate Of
Eliza Tyndall Ellis
203 Church st
Wilmington. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
Canning Sugar Rations
To Be Cut so Per Cent

CHARLOTTE, May 20.-tR-Can-
ming sugar rations will be cut to
approximately so per cent of the
amount issued last year, A. M.
Hollingsworth, Jr., district ration
ing officer, announced Saturday.
He said price and ration boards
throughout the Charlotte OPA dis.
trict, which includes the western
section Of the state, will operate
under the new rule las soon as they
receive the orders which have bee:
sent out from the district office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF w. B. 4 S. Bus Lines, Inc.
Southport, North Carolina
Docket No. 5000
Notice is hereby given that W. B. &
s. Bus Lines, Inc, Of Southport. North
Carolina. has applied for authority to
amend its franchise certificate to include
the right to transport railway express,
mail. and newspapers between Whining
ton. North Carolina. and Southport,
North Carolina, over u. s. Highway No.
II and N G. Highway No. 100 via
Bolivia and supply.
Notice is further given that unless
protests are filed in writing with the
North Carolina Utilities Commission,
Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before
May 80, 1S45, with a copy Of the above
named applicant, the application viii be
granted.
This the 18th day Of May, 1D4S.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES
COMMISSION,
Nv (StSrSs, FrAd r HIr+Ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

The famous 10-in-1 Army ration
is parked in two sub units, each
weighing As pounds, small enough
to prevent careless dropping, but
large enough to prevent its beinr
tossed around and the packing
damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

The Hartz mountains of Saxony,
once reported rs 4 hiding place
for Hitler. are famous for cana
ries, witches and mammoth cav.
ems, one Of which will hold 1000
people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
SorOrs From
East Honored

Miss Lille Whitse;t. OF 279 Trow-
bridge avenue. honored her two
New York house guests. Misses
Alma JetfrieS and Myrtle Parker,
las; week with a get-together a;
her home. Both are sorOrs OF Miss
WhitSe,t IN the Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority.
MISS JEFFRIES is school
teacher in the Gotham City. where
MISS Parker is a member o. the
public relations staff OF the USES
Games we're played while the
guests cha,ted and hors d 'oeuvres
and cocktails were served
PRESENT 10 meet the visitors
TO the Motor CITY we're Ellanoise
Jones. Thelma Mills. Helen Childs,
Dorothy Pearson. Nerna Richard
son. Mi.le Gurlay. Mae Davis,
Mav.s Bonney and the hostess
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

~ given by her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thornhill. Aug. 26. az
their home on Elmwood. Ten
guests enjoyed the seven-course
dinner.
Edna Bell honored her former
classmate. Lawana Davis. Satur-
day at her home on Mcpherson.
Lovely Lawana was stunning with
her hair in a coronet braid.
MANY SOCIAL COURTESIES
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED IN
HONOR OF MRS. CLARENCE
LEONARD AND HER DAUGH-
TER. MRS. LAVERNE POWELL.
THEY ARE VISITING THEIR
RELATIVES. MRS. LENA GER
MANY. MR. AND MRS. LATHAIR
TRUITT. MR.. AND MRS. BAKER
JOHNSON AND Mr.. AND MRS.
V. O'HARA LEONARD OF
WOODROW AVENUE. MRS
CLARENCE LEONARD is THE
SISTER IN LAW OF MR..
LEONARD AND SHE AND HER
DAUGHTER HAIL FROM COT
TAGE GROVE, ALA. THEY
PLAN TO REMAIN IN THE MO-
TOR CITY FOR TWO WEEKS.
This weeks list OF vacationers
include DR.. ana Mrs. Canute Con-
stable. resting in quiet. beautiful
Montreal Beatrice and Prather
Hauser find the air OF Idlewild re-
freshing Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jones. OF Alqer avenue.
plan 10 rest and fish in Mackinac
Barbara Ivey is having a
wonderful time in Chicago with a
school chum Leone Luckey,
Just back from Idlewild. is dream
Ing OF another vacation AL
ice Isle flew TO Detroit over the
weekend from Youngstown Ohio
She's going great guns with her
florist shop there Down
Richmond Va. way is Mr. and
Mrs. McCandles Of King avenue.
u MY VII - I Dill Una II AM -
WEARING A HANDSOME DIN
NFR RING WITH HER BIRTH
STONE. HER HUSBAND PRE-
SFNTFD 1T TO HFR RECENTLY
ON HER BIRTHDAY.
Atty and Mrs. James Cashin. Of
Chicago. III. viii summer in Kala-
mazoo, Mich. now that they've
acquired tina, lovely summer
home there
THE WILLIAM HAGANS EX.
PECT ANOTHER ADDITION TO
THEIR FAMILY IN THE NEAR
FUTURE.
Charles and Massie Buses vii
soon move 20 heir coy apart
rent on Seminole.
THANKS. ROBERTA NJ CURE
AND THE DFLTAS' SUCH A
PLEASANT SURPRISE
There's new hear. in,creS, in
the NE 81 one % the towns Me-.
known decorators
IT WILL BE 4 SECOND HON.
FYMOON FOR 1T. AND MRS
DEAN g. MOHR. IT MOHR
CAME HOME SATURDAY AFT
Err 20 MONTHS IN ITALY WITH
THE BEND FIGHTER GROUP.
AND WHAT JOY RElGNED IN
THE LEONARD-MOHR HOUSE
HOLD DEAN AND LOUlSES
TRIP WILL INCLUDE NIAGARA
FALLS. NASHVILLE. TENN.
TUSKEGEE. ALA. AND WACO.
TEXAS. EN- ROUTE TO SAN
ANTONIO. TEXAS. WHERE HE
WILL REPORT FOR REASSIGN-
MENT.
We heard that Conkln BRAY
was on ship bound for Tokyo
when the news OF VI Day was
flashed Instead az going 10 the
land OF the Mikado he was sent
home for 30.day furlough
Lucky boy
HOUSE GUESTS OF ALICE
FIELDS ARE VALERA AND
'THADDECS tBUTCH McCRAY
AND MRS ROOSEVELT wADD-
LINGTON OF CLEVELAND
OHIO DETROlTERS WILL RE-
MEMBER MRS McCRAY AS
THE FORMER VALERA TAN.
ny. WHO rs NOW MAKING
HER HOME ~ Los ANGELES.
CALlF.
The Ennis SiaforiS friends or.
ioyed their hospitality Saturday
night, when they held open house
They say Mrs 5. : per.
,cct hostess
D. Marshall Sheppard, Ink
>ier'S newest dentist. expects his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

LAURA KATr PICKENS. WHO
IS ATTENDING THE INTER-
CULTURAL INSTITUTE AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
MADE HEADLINES IN THE
MINNEAPOLIS STAR JOUR-
NAL" THAT'S THE LARGEST
DAILY PAPER IN MINNEAPO-
LIS). SHE WAS CHOSEN TO co
ON A TOUR WITH A GROUP OF
OTHER NOTED SOCIAL WORK
Frs TO SOME OF THE CITY'S
OUTSTANDING SETTLEMENT
. AND COMMUNITY HOUSES.
THE GROUP ALSO VISITED
MAYOR HUBERT HUMPHREYS
OFFICE.
Attractive Gladys Harris is now
Mrs. S. II. c. Owen. She and the
doctor are residing on Eliot street
TWO OF THE NEWER ARR.
Walls IN OUR TOWN ARE
GEORGE PORTER MARTIN AND
JOSEPH JENKINS JR,
MASTER MARTIN ARRIVED
AO1. Il, WElGhlNC SEVEN
AND ONE-HALF POUNDS. HE
IS THE SON OF ANTHONY AND
LORRAINE MARTIN. YOUNG
JENKINS is THE FIRST SON OF
ENSIGN AND MRS. JOSEPH
JENKINS.
Another bit ot romantic news
concerns the rumored engagement
OF George Sawyer, formerly with
Austin.
HIGHIIGHTING THE PARTY
NEWS rs THE AFFAIR MRS
ROBERT BOONE GAVE FOR
HER BROTHER. ALBERT DRAY-
TON HARPER. WHO PLANS TO
MATRICULATE AT THE UNI
NERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE
AFFAIR WAS HELD SATUR-
DAY AUG. -, At MRS.
POONES HOME, 1000 CHAR
EST.
Mrs. Daniel Thornhlll was pleas.
antly surprised at a birthday par