davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
\ CT ESTION OF
MATHEMATICS

The tlcnd Of public opinion that
i influencing negotiations between
l@hor and management in Wushin2-
ION hoi!s down TO the necessity Of
"lpinS out OF strikes. In this CON
htcuon tie dependable Gallup Poll
showed that - percent OF those
questioned III !; national survey ia
Nortd compulsory arbitration Of
disputes between employers and
unions. Seventy pcrcent Wclc for
special labor courts. 10 which dis
pUtrs and strikes would have to he
Submitted,
Washnllon. like other Sraboard
cities. is crowded with returning
soldiers, and the men who Won the
var haven't heStilated to tell Sena-
Tors, ton2ressmen. and everyone
else III Nashin4ton that they be-
heNe most of these strikes are fake
movements and AGAINST the public
interests.
As matters stand in rhis strike
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

r-ck ct bronchitis is Showing som"
Improvement.
Alr. and Ml- Lester \. Hall had
tlc'r dau2ht and son-in-laW. Nh.
ard Al~ AUlu t. ludd OF Annapo-
lis Maryland at home With them
bare over tie week end.
Edward nouMelly OF WASHINGTON.
-. e has t,en spending "A few day,
with III, parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. !.
I:pun-lll.
WI and Mrs. Moan Adkins spent
49, week end Ni'h friends a. chin
,o',a4Ur Virginia.
Sergeant I.rcd Elliott. this town.
Ill.,. hccu honorahly DISCHARGED
NuW w." NuH aitr. hrin4 in the
.aNIe. ior Mory jhan TWO years
;!.d is naV ~ hI~ toi4e here
lass \u. IL al the iil-t Mcthu-
G.st tluyu. MIS- Il Il. German.
teacher. Wiu Aa.v, Il turkey dinner
md Christmas Party Tor its mcm-
tcr~ and '1cII husbands, on Deccm-
t,r ilh at 30 in the Social Hail
circle 80. . uf The First Nctho
G;~r thufch, N3~. Anna Daley,
i,aGcr. ~Ill mcc' at 80 ON Satur-
day. December SIN fo. Il dinner
HitH rhc meuIhrrs and their nus
Lends IN Social Han The Youth
toali trloiW~hip Will meet IL III,
Ialsou@@c on Friday AT 500 lor .
Christmas Party
\ N"gy pg,@N wedding wa.
soIrmn/od amid a setting o
thysanlhrmIms and lem ON sun
day afternoon al $50 AT the hom,
81 Nh and AIrS clyde Bacon. on W
state 81. this town v hen Miss Eli
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
IT. Stephens Episcopal Church
Fleming Street

Sunday. December .
9 Il a. IN. Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

ridden country of ours the public
is challenged With strike eridemics.
\eyerthelcsS the Gallup P0ll shows
JAul the people Want their Govern
mcut to stop this civil war between
employers and workers.
The union labor vote showed
such Overwhelming power in the
1914 elections as to scare the boots
eff CONGRESS- The Truman Cabinet
hasn't decided gust what to do
about its Roosevelt legacy.
Il is fair 10 assume that the Pres
ident has been sounding the depths
Of public opinion This cXi lain~
why ne has turned tie controversy
over 10 tie Iahor-Manaycmvnt
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Mrs. clara Wicurt~ has gone 10
hc with her husband. Pie. Lloyd
Wucutts WHO is stationed III camp
Campbell. Kentucky. They viii live
in ClarksNill", Tenn. just across
tie border from camp
Mir. and Mrs Edgar Hall wor"
Wilmington visitors last Saturday.
Mcssrs. William J. Ward, John
Ktller aud Fulton j. Downing are
;lt"ndir4 tractor school in Har-
liShure Pa. This week.
Mrs Pearl Garmun Tull, ace ~,
Gicd in the Milford Memorial Hos
pit;I Milford where She had been
I patient fur the past three weeks
s.utlerin4 from ncart trouble She
Was born in Lancaster, Pa. III,
d&u2htcr OF Henry Gauau and tho
late Susanna Nu5scr GaIman. hm
had resided mean Denton. Md. the
MOST of her Lille About years u"C
she married WillrN +. Tull In. ui
GrrrnW Ood. who wa iudIctcd into
the Army Il frW days later ANA Wus
sent to the European Area where
ir served in the H5th Infantry hi
vision aud was taken prisoner III
the battle Of the Rhine. He served
seven months i'm prison camp and
arrived bach IN the States last Juur
lccciNin2 his discharge on SvptrIu-
hcr 3oth Funeral service, were
held II GrccnWuud Methodist
hurch last tridHH mt > y. m. in
thar2e of the pastor. Reverend
james O'Nvul us.4i~trd by a former
last0r. Reverend A. T. kuicch u'
Galrna Mary land. lnterutnt in 81
.lulnstONn cemetery near Green
wood. She is SURVIVED hy her nus
band. father. Henry Garmau az
Denton; also Nv" brothers and two
sisters. Ivan CaIman OF Denton.
CorpOral Abel Garman in the En-
sincerin" Department and now sta
toned in the Pacific: Mr.; Nora
HrindleH. Denton and Mrs Lydia
th"tseiuan. Ilurloch.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
Flcmin. Street
Sunday. December 9
9.l3 Il. m.-IIoly Communion.
To say the RIGHT thing. no more
no less, and then stop. take.
thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Conference. Perhaps that was
wise decision as it turns the re-
>ponsi3ility for labor relations onto
the shoulders OF labor and employ
ers The employers must continue
a. in the past, to offer The Jobs 10
tie workers. The workers must
keep the wheels &oiu4 round III
the factories. Otherwise so-called
labor ana capital" will 90 down.
GOWN. together.
So. il all adds UP 70 a question OF
liaher wages for labor and cores
londinelH higher prices for Tie
Products oi industry.
I,1,. A.i..1.,,.,. ILnlAI..
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

2"h"th Oliphant, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Is Oliphdnt OF
near Laurel. became the bride ot
Captain Willard Fisher. son OF Nr,.
William Fisher and The late Mn.
Fisher OF pclmal. Mr.. and Mis-.
Robert j. Vincent W"Ie The couples
only attendants. Reverend William
Met lain. pastor OF First Baptist
Church ofticiated using tie double
ring ceremony The bride Wore an
aqua dress with brown ACCESSORIES
and carried yellow roses. Mrs. Vim
cent wore black and carried rcd
loses The bride, 4 graduate OF
GOldey College. is associated With
Southern Dairic@ captain Ii~h' /,
leior" entering the army va
manager OF the Meat Department
in the American Store here. fit
,pent - months overseas. and
plans after he receives his dis
charge. To enter colltet in January.
Two OF every seven pedestrians
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Two OF every seven pedestrians
killed in motor vehicle traffic acci-
dents are 6J Years or over.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

To say The riGht thing. no more.
no less, and then stop. takes
thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
Home1nakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent
SWC2tDOtat0 Pie

." SSb l)UldlD lt
Ingreditns: 2 tablespoons fat, me-
ted; y teaspoon salt, Y cup corn
syrup, / cup orange juice, teaspoon
grated orange rind, 2 cups mashed
sWeetpotatoes; | or 2 eggs, separated;
Z cup milk To make: Add fat, salt,
syrup, orange juice, and grated rind
to the hot mashed swcetpotatoes. Add
beaten egg yolks and milk. Beat
well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites.
Pour this mixture into a 1O-inch
baked pie shell and bake in a mod
crate oven 80 to 40 minutes.
For sugar savers, the following
honey recipes may be of interest:
Honey Layer Cake
- cup shortening, p cup sugar, Y
cup honey, 2 egg yolks, 2 cups sfted
cake flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, q teaspoon salt, q cup milk y
teaspoon favoring, egg whites.
Cream shortening thoroughly. Add
sugar and honey, beat until mixture
is light and fluffy. Add egg yolks
and beat well. Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with milk. Add
favoring and fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Bake in layers at $50
degrees f. for 80 minutes.
Orange Filling
Two tablespoons sugar, 2 table
spoons flour, 12 tablespoon lemon
juice, z cup orange juice, 4 cup
honey, grated rind of l orange, 1 egg,
slightly beaten, tablespoon butter.
Mix ingredients in top of double
boiler and cook until thickened. Cool
and spread between cake layers.
Ginger Bread
Two cups sifted flour, teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon salt, e
teaspoon ginger 12teaspoon cloves, Y
teaspoon nutmeg, Z cup shortening,
1-3 cup sugar, z cup honey, 2 eggs,
q cup milk.
Combine first seven ingredients and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening. Add sugar and honey and
beat well. Add p cup of sifted dry
ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add
beaten eggs. Add remainder of dry
ingredients alternately with milk.
Bake in creased pan (375 degrees F.
about 35 to 40 minutes. Cut into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
squares, and top with honey
meringue.

Mrs. Carl Wicklow and children. of
Confluence, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Ella Smith, at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
MT. LAKE PARK

The Neighborhood Club will meet
at the home Of Miss Hilda Winters
this coming Thursday, October II, at
one o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Tim
othy Moon and Mrs. w. B. Love will
be assistant hostcsses. Any member
being unable to attend, please call
Miss Winters, phone Civ.
Mrs. Sadie King, Of Butler, Pa is
visiting John Ream and other friends
in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. W. N. Skyles has received a
letter from her grandson, Weir Pol
lard III, that he expects to return to
the States from overseas by or soon
after Christmas.
Nh. and Mrs. Shawley Taylor are
spending a few days at Monte Vista
before closing their cottage here be-
fore the winter.
Jared Young has returned to New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
Rev. Packard Writes
lOf His Church in
South America

Rev. George F. Packard, a former
pastor of St, Matthew's Episcopal
church in Oaklnad, now located in CO.
lombia, South America, has written
letter to The Republican descrip-
tive Of the country, its people and the
growth Of the church during the past
few years. Rev. Packard's letter fol-
lows:
Colombia, South America, is a
/ country which has made the transition
from the footpath directly to the ain
plane without and gradual evolution.
Consequently, today, one travels most
/ ly by plane in Colombia. 1t is the way
| for the business man. the cargo, the
clergy and the native II is not unu-
sual for 4 plane to carry forty-fve
! thousand dollars worth of gold, some
! animals, and a passenger group of the
clergy Of the Episcopal church, mil
| lonaiie and several countrymen with
their ruanaS over their shoulders and
! the inevitable pouch used as a pocket
| book and calryall.
| The ruana is a wooden pOncho with
the sides open for the arms. The pouch
| is large pocketbook slung over the
oo I,sod i''i ~, +ba ~ ; fS las
turtles ard is akin to new stvle for
women in the States.
Mountains rise TO great heights
Nv t IpPl" pt''M' s'ne ~ oe seen
mountains one can reach the hot hu-
mid IoWland equal to anything in
aimee IN Just three hours. And, IN
n otI+ az o 1m oaie uoes' aS Inc Inc
Episcopal church, Often one arrives
in the colder sections still wearing
'he Whlte SUIT OF the tropics to be
ro,. ,,.;,+I, way are PeUPie oieSSeu
unusual TO see man stem from a
plane wearing heavy clothes with an
GVefcoat over one arm, and constant
','0p-,'t, i,ia ~ y" WIN ms Tree hanu
dred
Starting a wear AGO. the Rev Geo
f. Packard, of the Episcopal church
opencd his worl, in Colombia Sontb
America. And Ike the Sudden transi-
lion of travel the church. beoinnino
with nothing. has bIossomed forth
with seven conversations Six Of
! these serve the FOREIGNERS in CoIon-
b;a and the seventh a West Indian
colored CONGREGATION
The TERRITORY covered Inv the Rev
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
Back On Standard Time

Garrett county as we'll as the rest
of the nation is now back on standard
time, clocks having been turned back
last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock.
Some confusion was caused, mum
Der Of individuals failing to turn them
back, and arising the following morn
ing to attend church services, only
to find themselves in the midst of
Sunday School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-04
Killing Frost Hits
County This Morning

A killing frost hit Garrett county
this morning, the first of the fall
season. The government station at
Weber's recorded 25 degrees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
PLAN FLA. GRAD SCHOOL

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-Graduate
courses viii be introduced in the
coming sessions OF Florida A, and
NJ. College for Negroes, the state
board of control announced this
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
SEEK MASKED
man IN RAPE
OF GIRL | Z

Citizens are alarmed and police
women are seeking the spprehen-
SION this week 81 an unidentified
man, wearing a red and blue hand
kcrchief eds q mask and another
man as alleged raplS;s Of two small
NOuEg giTiS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
House Votes
Limited Probe
OF Hospitals

WASHINGTON, d. C.-tNNPA)
A limited probe into the facili-
ties OF the Veterans Administra-
ton, covering only the hospitals,
was voted by the House OF Repre-
sentatives last week by approval
OF bill sponsored by Rep. John
Rankin ID. Of Miss, by a vote Of
ESQ to 4.
Rankin promised an investiga-
ton (which will leave no stone
unturned" Negroes doubted
il their problems would be solved
by Rankin's resolution. This same
doubt was entertained by Rep
Philbin ID. OF Mass who declared
the action too limited TO UNI
cover the true state OF veterans
treatment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
ISHOP WAS rushed 10 Rec,

ISHOP WAS rushed 10 Receiv-
ing hospital by Cleo Redman. 80,
278 Medbury avenue. while suffer
ing from bullet wound 10 the alb
domen.
Barnes escaped following the
shooting but was later arrested
and held for investigation of the
shooting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Husband Shot By A
Wife-Hugging Guest

Objections to advances made TO
his wife by an unlimited male guest
during birthday party last week
resulted in the disqualification of
the husband. Joseph Ishop. 49, 9645
Peter Hunt street, suffering from a
gunshot" wound 10 the abdomen.
II was disclosed that Ross Barnes,
49, 2233 Hale street. crashed a
birthday party given for Mrs. Mary
lshop at the Peter Hunt address.
Barnes, according to police. put
his arms around Mrs. IshOp, with
whom he worked for a truck
trailer company. Joseph Ishop
elected Barnes from the prem
Uses. However. police say that
Barnes returned to the party on
three different occasions.
An argument and fight took place
on Barnes third trip 10 the Ishop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
End NAACP Baby
Contest April u

Mrs. Ardelia Heath, chairman
OF the NAACP baby contest, an
nounced this week that the con-
test closes on April q and urged
all mothers TO enter their babies
Immediately. Prizes for winning
babies will be a $50 war bond and
war savings stamps. Babies up 10
five years OF age are eligible TO
enter. Registration OF babies may
De ia ken by calling Mrs. Heath at
TR. l-0768 or the NAACP office,
RIA. 1852.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

home Police say that during the
alteration Barnes drew a revolver
and shot Ishop.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
IN FIRST MIXED
CREW ON COAST
GUARD VESSEL
Nv CHARLES J. MARTMAN

Back from ,hrcC yCas, ~ service
IN theSCoaste Guard and two arG
ohe half years az sea SITS i> Cox
swan Tommy Burrcf son of "
end Mrs. George B.rUc.' 81 26s
Harper street
Tho former local ua> an ~
played 70 'he Cory Corner and nc
Plantation clan and t,No na1 u.s.
looking forward 60 SAG .'r- a. ,hC
Boston Corr cNa;o.N Cf Muse Was
. meWhcr q thc 'r' " Nca crc"
OF Coast Quad vessel
We were sent Ia sea a. an eN-
pertinent the young coNwain
said, and think that cvcrN bod,
who had any experience with
the crew admitted that the prop
oSition worked out very well.
THE VETERAN ~ 40 and q
RAJ wears - sea duiN dl~ct0>e8
t13to he m Ncd cgc.t nd beer ;o
ENGLAND nne .Ues Greenland A.
= Ca Mum srSH Russia. and New
foIn1iand ~ al. ~ mis- time and
touching ~ o. these place. Wc
never had anN d difficulty 4hatso-
eye Bur0c't sad.
In the crew with BurnCi; were
tSa other Scamcn from Detroit
flNor'h Bl0omoerg and Leon
CadSoD
Burnett enlisted IN the Coast
Guard an Detroit and framed a.
Manhattan Beach. NY. Following
his period 81 train pc he was as
sned 80 Boston as shore patrol for
OK months
While on shore patrol Burnett
was made q coxsvain and placed
In command Of company of
1D men. 1T was my pleasure 10
serve under Ensign J. {. Jenkins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
GrOupBack
Councilman Davis

NEW YORK TIE executive
board cfthc Negro Labor Victory
Comm "cc. composed Of l07 Go
AL aG endent unions IN
greater Mex York al rs regular
March meeting unanimously en-
dHr-cd Councilman Benjamin J.
DAVIS j.. lor reelection.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Musician Slated
For Lecture Here

Earl Morris, distinguished must
clan, will give the highlights OF
recent trip TO Europe. and also
evaluate the present-day Negro
American in the field OF music,
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. l.
Shook, 240 East Mack avenue.
Mr., Morris appearance will be
under the auspices Of the Nathaniel
Dett Music and Allied Arts society.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Coxswain Tommy Burnett Home After q Years At Sea
Nab Eight Women,
Is Men In Raid

Twenty-seven persons, including
eight women, were arrested by
police last week following a raid
on an alleged dice game at 1886
Monroe avenue.
Police charge Mrs. Mabel Hyler,
As, OF the above address, with en-
gaging in an illegal occupation;
the others were held for lettering.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

A l2-YEAR- OLD GIRL told po-
ICE that she Mas walking near
DcqUindre and Dearlng when a
n.5n forced ner into his auto. drove
her Eve blocks, forced hcr into a
barn, tore OF her clothes and then
assaulted her.
She told policewOmen that
she was unable Ia see the mans
face because II was was covered
with red and blue handker-
chief.
Police say that l-ycar-old
grandmother told them that she
had seen 40-year-old family &C.
qualntancc attempt 10 criminally
assault her l0-year-old grand
daughter.
1T WAS disclosed that the al
legged rape suspect. James Lee, had
invited the young girl. To his room
after learning that her mother was
absent from home.
Lee, according 10 policewomen,
was accused OF the alleged attack
after a girl friend OF the alleged
victim had told the grandmother OF
the alleged incident.
The grandmother told police
that she had entered the room
and saw what was happening and
had struck Lee on the head with
a milk bottle.
Lee escaped in an auto. The
young girl was taken TO Receiving
hospital for observation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Of Detroit. who was one Of the
first Negro ensigns appointed in
the CoaSt Euard" Rurnett said

Speaking OF the work Of the Ne
gto sailors Burnett said There
War nothing that any other sailors
could do that the Negro sailors
could not do
CoXsWain Tommy Burnett is now
N Detroit. having been temperate
~ discharged from the Coast
Guard After a snort rest he viii
20 10 the Boston Conservatory OF
Music
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Staff Sergt. Jacob D. Deshazer,
of Salem, Oregon, recuperating in
the Walter Reed Hospital. Wash
ington, D. c., after forty-one
months in a japanese prison camp,
wants to prepare himself for the
Christian ministry and go back to
Japan as a missionary. His first
visit to Japan was as one of Cen
era1 Doolittle's filters, and he was
shot down over Tokyo. He wants.
he says to return with love and
service to the people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
News In
The World Of Religion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

If some American lad of your
community was rescued in New
Guinea or befriended on some
nearby small island by 'brown
Christian natives the chances are
that these islanders first heard the
Gospel from missionaries of the
Methodist Overseas Mission of
Australasia the principal Protestant
Society in this vast region. DR..
John Wear Burton, president-gen-
eral of the Methodist Church in
Australasia, and formerly general
secretary of its Overseas Missions,
is now on speaking tour of the
Methodist churches and seminaries
of the United States as the guest of
the Board of Missions of the
(American) Methodist Church. DR..
Burton, a native of England, edu-
cateds in New Zealand, has served
the society for 43 years in Fiji and
Australia The society has missions
in Tonga, Samoa, Fiji. Rotuma, New
uinea, North Australia and In
dia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
This Could
Happen To
Your Family

Since the State Office of the
American Cancer Society was open
ed in Jackson, July II of this year,
typical cases that could occur-and
do occur--in any county have been
handled. Many people have come
for help and some gratifying re-
suits have been evident in cases
that needed medical care and those
that needed only information and
education.
There was, for instance, the man
who had a skin cancer almost the
size of a dinner plate He was ut
terly destitute, not able to pay ev-
en- bus fare to Jackson; it was dis
tressingly apparent that he lived
itary facilities and the most funda-
in an environment lacking in SAN
mental conveniences. Unable to
care for himself, he was rapidly
growing worse, when the attention
of his county chapter of the Ame-
rican Cancer Society was called to
his case and funds were provided
for transportation to Jackson. for
medical examination and treatment.
When first seen his condition might
have looked hopeless, but he re-
sponded to treatment. Now, after
treatment, his appearance is that of
a different person-the cancer is
reduced in size, his whole physical
condition is improved, his defeated,
hopeless attitude toward the disease
is gone. This was accomplished
with funds provided through gifts
maze to conquer cancer in the
spring campaign for funds.
Then there was an entirely OPP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Georgetown

Mrs. NJ L. Mallard has moved
to jackson, she left here last Sat-
urday night. The sisters wish she
could have been with them Sun
day at Brushy Creek. We had a
very nice time and money friends
were present.
Pratt Williams is here from New
Orleans visiting his wife and chill
dren and other friends and rela-
tives..
Mrs. Addie Dixon left Saturday
morning for New Orleans to visit
her husband, Elmer Dixon.
GOSSIP
If certain chick would keer
her mouth shut she wouldn't have
to be singing, Who Threw the
Whiskey in the Well. I guess you
know G. H. is standing at the well.
H. L. said she was going to let
w. A. @. slide because he is get
ting to be second hand man, anc
she don't want second hand man
Well, | guess you know the men
and boys are rationed. Well this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

is the stuff these people have got
to watch.
D. M. M. was very lonesome on
Sunday evening. She didn't get to
see H. A. I guess he had to ride
the war widows around Sunday.
But she was really on the ball
last Sunday when they went for a
long ride down about Wesson. Fl. l..
D. is making up lost time with L.
G. That's the stuff L. M. d. has got
to watch.
1t seems like C. A. B. was inter-
ested in the gossip. Why don't she
sit still?
Pfc. Collie Dixon has been here
on week pass. He has left his
samp and moved to Waycross Ca.