davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
Warrensville News

DR.. J. S. Hiatt preached at the
Methodist church Sunday after
noon and conducted the Fourth
Quarterly Conference for the
Green Valley and Warrensville
charges. After the service short
business session was held with
the Creston delegation. The Rev.
and Mrs. G. R. Short, of Creston,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Jones,
OF Green Valley, were present at
the conference.
Membrs of the conference were
as follows: Ashley's Chapel, D.
D. Weaver, w. L. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Ashley, visitors;
Mrs. J. w. Caudill and Mrs. Cor
don Whitner, Mill Creek; Mrs.
Frank Tucker, Mrs. Verta Ro-
land and Mrs. Fulton Rotten;
Smethport, J. I. Weaver, D. w.
Weaver, Mrs c. H. Ireson, visit
ors, Mrs. Ernest Bumgardner,
Mrs. j. I. Weaver, Mrs. Ellen Wea-
yer, Miss Dean Caudill and Mrs.
D. w. Weaver. Clifton, Fairview
and Rich Hill were not represent
ed. Mrs. Gladys Lewis was elect
ed steward and replaced Mrs. Ray
Elliott, who resigned.
The homecoming and decora-
ton service held at Ashley's
Chapel was enjoyed by the large
number present. A delicious pic
mic dinner was served on the
church lawn. The Rev. S. N.
Bumgardner delivered his SER
mon at II a. M, and the cemeter-
les were decorated in the after
noon
Mr.. o. J. Thomas and Mrs. Lou
Use CarneS, of Charlotte, were the
dinner guests of Mrs. c. Johnson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gunter and
daughter, of Crumpler, w. Va,
spent the week end with relatives
here. Mrs. Carrie Carson and
w. O. Carson returned to Crump-
Ter with them.
Mrs. Carrie had as overnight
guests Friday, Mrs. Allan Whit
ington, of N. Wilkesboro; Sgt.t
Mac Mccormick, who is on leave
from an army hospital in Rome,
Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Cormick and daughter, of Amy.
Mrs. F. ]. PendergraSs, II, and
son, of Killarney, w. Va, and
Miss Mary Lynn Johnson left for
West Virginia, Friday. Miss
Johnson will make an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Fredericksburg and Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Mrs. V. C. Huddler has been i'll
for the past few days.
Mrs. Georgia Bell is still a pa
tent in the Baptist hospital at
Winston-Salem.
Misses Helen Lewis, Wylene
Ashley, Marguerite johnson and
Lucille Deese, all of N. Wilkes
boro, spent the past week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wayman, of
West jefferson, were guests in
| the village Sunday afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
MANY ATTEND BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION IN ASHF
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Church League.
'The people of the church served
an unusually fine dinner both on
Friday and Saturday and I never
saw better order or attendance"
Ira r. Johnston said.
Reports were heard as we'll as
inspiring sermons and plans for
the coming year were discussed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
Grassy Creek News

MIS-. EllZaDoCn OreQOle, halelSQ,
Mrs. w. M. Baker, Mebane, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Robbins, Blue
field, w. Va, and 1t. Charles
Reed Porter, Portland, Maine,
were recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spencer.
Mrs. B. E. Sturgill and daugh-
ter, Olene, have returned home
from weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle GRAPHICAL
and Mr.. Paul GRAPHICAL spent a
few days in Asheville last week.
The Grassy Creek Girl Scouts,
accompanied by their Scout lead
er, Mrs. Dewey Cox, returned on
Sunday from a weeks camping at
Shady Shack, Mouth of Wilson.
Mrs. Hercules Spencer and par
ty of friends from Anawalt, w.
Va, have returned home, after
having spent a week at the Spen-
Ger cottage here.
Mrs. Fred Huddler and twin
sons, Ronald and Donald, arrived
Saturday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sexton, of
WEIGH, w. Va, are spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Is. B. Sexton and other relatives
here.
Miss Myrtle Pugh is visiting
friends in Bluefield and WEIGH,
w. Va, this week.
Miss Marjorie Spencer has re-
turned to Detroit, Mich, after q
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Spencer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wagg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Grant,
Va, spent Sunday with relatives
in Bland, Virginia.
Miss Norma Barker, Baltimore,
Nd. is spending a week with her
father, Mr.. w. E. Barker and
family.
Miss Marie Hudler left Monday
for Knoxville, Tenn, where she
has accepted a position as teach
err of music and history in one OF
the city high schools.
Mrs. Clara Quesenberry, Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. A. w. Reedy,
White Hall, Md, Mrs. L. J. Neff
and daughter, jamie, of York, Pa,
Mrs. E. V. Sexton, Bel Air, Md,
and Lacy Sexton, of Harrisburg,
Pa. were recent guests in the
home of Mrs. S. B. Sexton.
CPL, Charles c. Sexton has re-
turned to Mcclure Hospital,
Richmond, Va, for medical treat
ment, after a furlough with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sexton.
Pfc. and Mrs. Darwin Walker,
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, spent the
week end with relatives here.
Mrs. S. F. Jones has returned
home from Durham, where she
attended the summer quarter at
Duke University.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl GRAPHICAL
and family, of Somerset, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings GRAPHICAL, of
Lexington, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean GRAPHICAL, of Pineville, KY,
were recent guests in the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. GRAPHICAL. -
S.-Sgt. and Mrs. Emmert Duvalt
and daughter, of High Point,
were guests in the home of his
mother, Mrs. S. F. Jones last
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
@@ -
4 70 W~ a
| TO-DAY
and
TOMORROW |
By DON ROBINSON
PEACE
By DON ROBINSON
struggle

A u6S ~
Peace on earth
Those words are like soul-stir-
ring music to all of us. They
mean our loved ones are no long
er in danger, that they will be
coming home soon, that the fright
full slaughter which has been 60
ing on throughout the world is
finally ended.
But peace on EARTH" as it cx-
lists today, is peace only on mill
tary nature.
There is no peace in the minds
of men who expect to lose their
jobs tomorrow and don't know
where or when they are going to
find work again.
There is no peace in the hearts
of millions of Americans with
relatives in Europe, who fear that
starvation and cold may bring un-
told suffering to their flesh and
blood during the coming winter.
And there is little of the true
spirit of peace among mankind as
we contemplate the terrific poll
teal, economic and social strug-
giles which face all nations of the
world.
We can thank God that the
wholesale bloodshed is over-but
we cannot sit back and relax. The
battles looming on the home front
are closer to us and will more di-
rectly influence our lives than
the war itself.
The war was defensive-to
prevent enemies from their at
tempts to rule us. The coming
struggles are offensive-to build
the structure of permanent peace,
to create security and prosperity
for our people, and to determine
the kind of government and econ
onic system which best fits the
America of 1945.
JOBS legislation
Battle No. l on the home front
will be the battle for jobs.
1t will involve life-or-death
struggles between labor unions
and management. It will involve
decision, by the people, on the
part they want the government
to play in controlling jobs. 1t
will involve final decision on
the question of whether mans
economic security should hereaf-
ter be an individual matter or a
government responsibility.
When congress reconvenes,
legislation relating to jobs will
be the first thing on the agenda.
Settlement of international is
sues can wait. The one pressing
emergency, in the eyes of our
legislators, will be the human
problem of what to do about the
millions of families which are
suddenly being cut off from their
means of livelihood.
Is more social security the an
swer? Is increased unemploy-
ment compensation the answer?
Is a giant WPA the answer? Is
the elimination of government
controls over business the answer?
Congress will debate and vote
on these questions soon. But con-
gressmen will base their decisions
on the opinions expressed by the
men and women who put them
into office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

Secretary of Agriculture Cllns
ton P. Anderson recently an
nounced the indefinite SuSpen-
sion of the Government set-aside
on beef, veal and hams.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

Food production still remains
a paramount problem because
millions of hungry people must
be fed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

farm accidents last year to have
produced five bushels of wheat
for each of the 1877, 10000 per-
sons in the United States, says
National Safety Council.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

Green vegetables, well-known
as rich sources Of vitamin A, al
so are naturally rich in vitamin
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

there is little hope that any remedy can be
found. The only way the world can be
preserved against the power of the atomic
bomb is to end warfare forever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
APPLICATIONS FOR
ALASKA PROJECTS
MAY BE PROTESTED
War Dept. Sets Dates for
Filing Objections to
Constructions

SEATTLE, Oct. .30.-Applications
for nine War Department construc-
ton permits in navigable waters of
Alaska have been received by the
Seattle district U. S. Army En-
gineerS.
The Engineers office said today
the applications, and dates by which
any objections must be filed with
the District Engineer. included:
B. c. Candles, Marine Railway in
Gastineau Channel, Douglas Island,
northerly of Juneau-Douglas bridge,
Nov Is; Edward Brekhus, boathouse
in Gastineau Channel, southerly of
Douglas bridge on Douglas
Island, Nov II, Peter j. Ludwig,
construction warehouse, boathouse,
ways and cradle on Gastineau Chan
mel, northwesterly of Juneau, Nov.
10.
E. r. Otto and Anne M. Dye, con-
struction wharf in Klawak Inlet,
Craig, Nov. 10; Libby, Mcneil and
Libby, maintain existing cannery
structures in Klawak Inlet at Craig,
Alaska, Nov. 10; Ralph Treffers, con-
struction of 300-foot pier and rock
fill approach in Lynn Canal, near
Eagle River Landing, 20 miles
northwesterly of Juneau, Nov. 90.
Ben Tompkins, year extension of
time limit to construct 100 foot by
100 foot wharf and 10 foot by so
foot wharf in Tongass Narrows, two
miles southeasterly of Ketchikan,
Nov. %; Dean c. Kayler construc-
ton of one-story fish house and
two-story fish processing plant with
wharfing facilities along one side in
Wrangell Narrows at Petersburg,
Nov. "a.
U. S. Smelling, Refining and Min
ing Co., three-year extension of
time limit on permit to discharge
muck and water into Cinema Slough,
six miles downstream from Fair
banks, NoT. "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
ANGOON PAIR TO WE'D

Robert George James and Helene
Rose Chulik, both of Angoon, to-
day were issued a license to wed
by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray.
Mr.. James gave his occupation as
fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
BIG TE(HNIC0LOQ
FEATURE COMING
TONIGHT, CAPITOL

The love story of the great COM
poser of romantic melodies, Frederic
Chopin, and the great novelist, fem
mist, and heart breaker, Madame
George Sand, is one of the most
tempestuous and emotional in his
tory. AS long as lovers love and
as long as dreamers dream, their
story will be remembered, as will
the musical compositions Chopin
created during the course of his
fiery experience.
1t is this story, together with the
bitter struggle between Sand and
Chopins music master for suprem-
acy over the will and genius of
this great composer, that forms the
basis of Columbia Pictures Techni-
color production, "A Song to Re-
member" starring Paul Mum as Els
ner, the music master, Merle Oberon
as Sand, and featuring Cornell Wilde
as Chopin, coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
According to advance reports on
"A Song to Remember" Columbia
has made great picture, possibly
the greatest in its history of hits.
Said to be magnificently mounted in
glorious Technicolor, it contains 10
compositions from the scores upon
scores of tuneful products compos-
ed by this most prolific of compos-
ers.
Paul Nun, as Professor Elsner,
Merle Oberon as Sand, Cornell Wilde
as Chopin, are all said to give the
performances of their careers.
But the minor roles were not ne
elected, either. George Coulouris as
Louis Pleyel, Stephen Bekassy as
Franz List; Nina Foch as Constan-
tia, Chopins youthful sweetheart;
Howard Freeman as Kalkbrenner
greatest critic of his day; Sig Ar
no as Henri Dumont, comic secre-
tary to Pleyel, are all reported to
give performance, which build the
stars to their billiance on a solid
foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
BETTY CRADLE IS
STARRED IN Bill
AT 10Th CENTURY

Filling the title role in Sweet
Rosie OGrady" was one of the cas-
lest Jobs the executives Of goth Cen
tury-Fox ever had. The part called
for a beautiful girl who could sing
and dance. The story dealt with
her rise to fame as the toast of the
London theatres.
Betty Cradle was a natural for
the part in this film in which she
stars with Robert Young and
Adolphe Menjou. She had all the
sparkle and dash required for the
young lady who charmed the nobility
of England and still remained the
adorable and adored of the New
York contingent who gave her her
start on the road to success and
when she swings into the title num-
her, Sweet Rosie O'Grady," she has
them swooning in the aisles.
This Technicolor musical hit is at
the goth Century for the last times
tonight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
ELEANOR NOT TO
TALK IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Oct. 3c.-An engage
ment to address the Young Demo-
Gratis of Georgia at statewide
meeting here Dec. and a has been
cancelled by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
to avoid any embarrassment
The former first lady telegraphed
her cancellations to Gov. Ellis Ar
nall in the wake of designations by
two members of the groups executive
committee who voiced objections to
her racial views.
In resigning from the organiza-
ton last week, Earl Wingo and Rob-
ert NJ Fellows said Mrs. Roosevelt
favored racial social equality"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
GENERALIZATION
PRESENT FORCES
BAD FOR Defense
Gen. Marshall Speaks Out
Against Rate at Which
Men Being Released

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-America
must take definite measures imme-
diately to determine its basic
principles Of postwar military
policy of the United Nations or
ganization is to be strengthened
and a future decent world order
established, declares Gen, of the
Arr,v George c. Marshall
The Army Chief of Staff also
warns that the nations military
establishment cannot hope to in
sure the safety of the United States
very much longer at the present
rate of rehabilitation unless. some
permanent peacetime program is
established and at an early date.
Speaking at New York Herald
Tribune Forum, he said:
For the moment, in a wide
spread emotional crisis of the Am
erican people, Rehabilitation has
become, in effect, disintegration
not only of the armed forces but
apparently of all conception of
world responsibility and what it
demands of us.
Just a few months ago the
world was completely convinced of
the strength and courage of the
United States. Now they see us
falling back into our familiar
peacetime habits. We must some
how get it clear in our thinking
that the fulfillment of our re-
sponsibilities is not some vague
mumbo- jumbo. 1t requires positive
active effort and sacrifice, and
above all, it is continuing pro-
cess.
Il cannot escape the conclusion
that the possibilities of atomic ex-
plosion make it more imperative
than ever before that the United
States keep itself militarily strong
and use this strength to promote
cooperative world order"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
PAA Transferring
Maintenance Men,
Seattle 10 Frisco!

SEATTLE, Oct. 30-Pan Ameri-
can World Always said today it
had transferred eight maintenance
men from Seattle to San Fran
cisco, but denied there was any in
tention of closing down Seattle
maintenance operations.
"Pan-American Alaska operations
will continue to be based at
Seattle" said L. c. Reynolds, Pa
cific division manager at San Fran
cisco. IF Pan-American is awarded
the certificate for which it has APP
piled to operate to Asia out of
Seattle, it will expand its activity
at Bow Lake"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
UNITED AIRLINE5 IS
PLANNING CHEAPER
RATES TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct 30.-United Air
lines officials said today the COM
pany was planning to increase the
Seattle Portland schedules to Is a
day, to apply for permission to fly
-engined planes to six Alaskan
towns with fares less than steamer
cabin rates, and to link Seattle with
20 additional towns on the Pacific
Coast.
Also planned is an investment of
$750,000 in the new Seattle Tacoma
airport at Bow Lake, said Vice Pres
idents Harold Crary, j. A. Herlihy,
and j. w. NeWey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
CONGRESS IS DOPE
ON RELEASES; KICK
SENT FROM MANILA

MANILA, Oct 30-Enlisted men
of the 757th Engineer Parts Supply
Company claimed today in long
statement addressed to House Speak
er Sam Rayburn that men eligible
to go home were not being sent,
and that Congress has been as much
a dope as the American public" con-
corning the WAY Departments rede-
ployment policy,
The statement said all three home
.deployment policies-the point sys-
tenn, return by units and release of
men over 35--had been badly admin
istered, and that high-point men
were still here while low-pointers
were going home with their units.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
Weather Reporting
Stations in Arctic
Given Senate 0keh

WASHINGTON. Oct 30-The SEN
ate has passed and sent to the
House bill providing for estab-
lishment of Arctic weather-report-
ing stations.
introduced by Senator Brewster
CR-Me), it directs that the Chief of
the Weather Bureau shall establish
such stations in cooperation with
meteorological services of foreign
government. The number of stations
is not specified.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
HERE FROM WHITEHORSE

Robert c. Higgins, from White
horse, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
GOVERNOR OUT
TO WESTWARD

Having exchanged greetings with
the Navy here, Gov. Ernest Gruen-
ing turned back yesterday to CATCH
ing up with the affairs of his Of
flee, climbing aboard an Anchorage
bound plane yesterday afternoon at
the Juneau airport.
At Anchorage, he will meet Edwin
G. Arnold, Director of the Division
Of Territories of the Interior De-
partment, who is making a get-ac-
quainted tour OF Alaska. Several
other official matters are on the
Governors must list" to the West
ward.
Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Will
Jams, who accompanied Mr.. Arnold
to Anchorage, is expected to return
here the end of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
snow!

After predicting snow for two
days, the weather man hit it on
the head and light fall began
yesterday afternoon and a white
covering took place for the first
time this year.
This was followed by a little
freeze, making the streets and
sidewalks slippery but a drizzle
then took place and this morning
there was slush which gradually
began to disappear in many sec
tons.
Kids with sleds hit the walks
late yesterday afternoon and early
in the evening enjoying their first
sliding of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30

Empire Want-ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-30
TO VISIT IN DETROIT

Mrs. II. r. Wander Leest was an
outbound passenger on the Steamer
Princess Louise, enroute to Detroit.
Mich, via Windsor, Ont, where
she will be met by her daughter,
Mrs. John c. Ricke.
Mrs. Wander Leest expects to
spend the next two OF three months
in Detroit with her daughter and
family.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Maryland S 1945
Food Goals Revised
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland's food production goals
for l945 have been revised, Joseph
Blandford, State AAA chairman and
chairman of Maryland's Agriculture
Department War Board, announced
today.
The new goals correspond with re-
visions in the national goals, Mr.
Blandford said. Commodities af-
fected are
Wheat, 413,000 acres. Q per cent
increase above last years 379, ,00C
acres; soybeans for beans, $4,000
acres, the same; green peas for pro-
cessing, 12,800 acres, the same; snap
beans for processing, 10000 acres, a
| 10 per cent decrease from last years
ii 100 acres. sweet corn for process
ing, 46, 500 acres, the same; tomatoes
for processing, $1,000 acres, a 3 per
cent increase over last years 64,70C
acres.
Lima beans for processing, 5000
acres, 25 per cent increase above
last years 1000 acres: snap beans
for fresh market, $500 acres. a IA
per cent decrease from last years
6,100; spinach for fresh market
| 1,180 acres, the same.
Milk cows, 213 900 head, 2 pei
cent increase above last years 209,.
600; chickens raised 1900 900 head
per cent decrease from last year,
8 .329 900; eggs produced, 80, 400 00(
dozen, 7 per cent decrease from
last years 100000 dozen, ano
broilers, 10000 900 head, the same.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Government Prepares
To Appeal Ward Case
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Gov
ernment today began legal prepara-
ton to appeal the Federal Court
ruling that President Roosevelt
acted without authority in the
seizure of Montgomery Ward IL Co.
properties.
j. Albert Woll. United States at
torney, said yesterday he believed
the case would be appealed in a
day or two Court rules allow the
appellant so days to take action.
Under stay of proceedings
granted by Judge Philip l.. Sullivan
in his ruling Saturday. the Army
continued its operation of the 16
seized Ward properties in Chicago
and seven other cities.
Judge Sullivan ruled that Wards
is not a war production plant within
the meaning of the War Labor Dis
putes Act and therefore is not sub
ject to the seizure powers OF the act
Wards properties were seized by
the Army December % under pres
idential order after Wards nom
compliance with War Labor Board
directives providing for wage in
creases and maintenance of men,
bership The company contended
that WLB rulings are advisory
and not binding.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
New Carrier Antietanl
Is Placed in Service
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-The
Antietam, first aircraft carrier built
in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, was
commissioned yesterday at a colorful
ceremony on the hangar deck before
the ships crew and 5000 guests.
Rear Admiral Milo F. Draemel
commandant of the Sd Naval Dis
trict, turned over to Capt. James r
Tague of Flemingsburg, KY, the
command of the Antietam, 27 ,000-
ton carrier of the Essex class.
Capt. Tague presented Mrs. Mil
lard E. Tydings, sponsor of the ship
She was accompanied by her hus-
band. Senator Tydings, and 12-year-
old daughter, Eleanor.
Park T. 10y of Hagerstown, Md
vice president of the Washington
County Historical Society, urged the
personnel Of the Antietam to pre-
sent a spirit of valor comparable tt
that of those brave sons of the North
and South who fought at Antietam.
Geneva Butts, 13-year- old student
at the Sharpsburg Md public
school, represented the $4,000 stu.
dents Of Washington County who
donated the ships stand Of colors.
Her father, Pfc. Walter H. Butts
| Is in Belgium.