davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-18

FROZEN FOODS cabinets. brand-new, IL
stock, for immediate delivery, No priorit;
eu' eaeota' e. 81 L. PRICE, 1is4 9th st. NV "
issf T. ssDeSss Sa nySr
esefisd ea t. Gu fkcE Ii II f1af II 9th ST. su nv IT.
ressed the latest 1875 fashion
BAsKINs, furs, corner sth and q, sts., \. v
Call National 5522 for bonded PICKUP
FURNIsHINGs. maple buffet. dresser, s
maple beds. sxl2 summer ruSs geo glider
FURNITURE, gas ranges, wardrobes. ice
boxes boxes; rugs chairs l. G; FggNTTgRE 1dIg
eouches, Hollywood beds. chests, dressers
Z :sfiss il: app sD @ 81
n street. Georgetovn. 5ss pm; ~ 90.
living room ensemble consisting Of ,2-pc
spring, filled living room suite, 2 blont
nah lamp tables Srystal oa table lamp
traetive; very comfortable. Held, 5ss:
Ga, ave RA. 9010. Open ewes.
FuRNITURElLiying Living room, room dinette' bed bed
235 Orange st. Sc. Apt. %; out Nichol
ave- right on Portland ST., blocks. righ,
on oakwood st. block, left on Orange st
fuRiNITJRRE for two-room apt, yer,
cal pt oa sef so9ta and dna s
FURNITURE-Army oficer going oversee
must sell furniture. Alexandria 1887. 90
BED double iron springs and mattress
farnishings $3.50: mans MS bicycle. radio
saSy sas bagsy Is stsElssr s Wayne camera n sarse
FURNITURE, miscellaneous; Majestic low
boy radio. $35; studio couch. $15; tw
overstnffed chairs $50; roilaway bed, $40
2 porch rocker chairs. S4., GE. $3.50.
Phyfe suite. HOLLYWOOD beds. studio eouchss
Sses dess dsss ii
nette sets. highboys, NAH. bookcases an
Live fsssf uRaRr do ff5 soa a suite
furniture, Specials On sofa beds. studi'
sse rs bsore eps as, sns sr
THE i4!1 crown CO. sas.s5a a.h h. 6 a.we sss".
FURNITyRE-saye UP to 4oE on, brand
ses aps ouse pas caq paom aosase roef ss
ers,. etc.. our prices lowest in. town Of
Hollywood beds; Rollaway beds, inner
Pans ns epms maffisss RS FL HE Enss ss q 1ss aa
aye, ays ,,ISAip RA go1e Open ewes, -,
| QuarteIeG oak, CnlneSe CnlppenQaie. IL
! pieces, like new: also upright piano
Knabe make, in perfect condition; othe
miscellaneous pieces. WO. 1852.
here only short time 1t will pay you Z
| rent instead Of buying furniture. Il
BAUM & SON. 616 3 St, NV. Ma. !9136
sizes, 1A-in. thick; .S19 pair delivered
Phone orders. AT. 400. HECHINGER CO
GAS RANGES, new; divided TABLETOP
models with heat control. prewar quality
Immediately delivery. Phone HUDSOf
SUPPLY g. EQUIPMENT CO., WI. 5277 o
DI. 1910.
GAS RANGE fTapan), oven control. goo
condition, fully insulated; window shades
steel cot. 604 A st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
CHIMES, brand-new,

RUGS-Scatter size Orientals no deal
MontsomerV lane. ssthssds, 's Nd 'sA WI 5sis rs
RUMMAGE Ta q 81. sALEmAll day SATURDAY.; May
electric toaster. 12-inch fan. direct cur
rent; clock, pictures. books, glassware. arti-
so ssS # e0eg % fss III III pEssS Wsssnse se TaE 81 G.
SCREEN .; and storm sash. comb; metal
INSIDE home svaa6e
for immediate installation, deferred pay
ments, 1st payment due November l, free
demonstration and estimate. Cali any time
SEWING SHi 1Tas0' MACHINE, lightweight Singer
portable and leather carrying case. latest
model, mod with attachments; stt like new; ST., SI75
sRw1Sa se1 MN MAehisE Sshh s-Dieee living Suite
snd ssf nnl aee eng table amp a.s
wool rug, wine lowered; <9x15 .flber rug,
war and like new. 2s1s Knox ter
sIes, $50 Up. ssh IsenREsS Lee Ssh%sS. 'tsa ca
SEWING MACHINES Rebuilt Singers,
limited quantity. Act at once. bargains
Ais Also buttonhols ito ,v as.achmssnts n Write US
nc. Inc iS ssio Keeoushtan A ID. HAMPTON. va "a,
SHOES, lady's black suede hish-heeled
almost new. cost S14 95; sell So. Cali
DU. 7244 after pm,
SHOES, ! pair, blue gabsrdine new, 5,s
e e q +? Iiass slsss sia sa'5s 3ssz
sshnsste ss A sdS ~ 4s1s sest csota soFss
SHOWER STALL, new. prewar. complete
with fittings: 8 Wayne gas computing
pump, good &C., condition; skill ! sew saw model
siNna 81 Hia sE%aG Fa%aia ANA mAcENE elsstric wal
nut case. good as new, $3.50. Box
SODA SODA FouNrAN, Fea5 rischman, 5 yrs. old,
complete with stainless steel refrigeration.
shsvng sts Gs MG stGols s4 ssndweh unit stsri1srs
SOFA BED, full spring construction. ma
urday gSa sssaif' Until pm p.m.. 7ss North Oakland
sTrEI ST. ArlngtSn; WgNos w. ,.am. co,,,mn. .n.,.s
iumbeI rsDses dampeTs 'Gdis medieins sncs
insts,, a,r,send. furnaces 500 IA; $500
model supplies included. CO. 6Sl2. 49,
sTENOTYPE MACHINE, In excellent con.
9 dision S45 5,s PhSns ehf9, Hrandywine asss and
n e. $780, Ess. III Ss!sssa
sTUBio COUCH. single. inner-sprins mat
tress. S29 80; also chairs; Call until 7:3o
s41bIo s21 S. ooUcnhs Tnssdad ass tsoe has the ALL
ner-spring mattress. $50. Free delivery
and take y months e pay. ATLAS A
TROPICAL FISH. aii available varieties live
foods, etc. See our complete line Of stain
less steel aquariums. AQUARIUM SUPPLY
Co, 1927 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
RedeveIopment Group
Will Meet Tomorrow

Pending legislation for urban re-
development of Washington will be
discussed by the Committee of 100
on the Federal City of the American
Planning and Civic Association at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the parish
hall of st. Johns Church, 819
Sixteenth street NV.
This was announced today by
Associate Justice Roberts of the
Supreme Court, committee chair
man.
Charles H. Tompkins, chairman
of subcommittee on urban re-
development, will make a report,
and two pending bills will come up
for discussion. They are the Capper
and the McCarran bills, both de-
signed to abolish slums here and
to redevelop certain parts of the
city, but under widely different
plans. The McCarran bill would
abolish the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority.
Justice Roberts announced ap-
pointment of the list of ex-officio
officers and subcommittee of the
Committee of 100 as follows:
Ex-officio members A.
Delano, Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III,
Horace NJ Albright.
Executive Committee-Reorgani-
zation of the NCPPC. C. Melvin
Evening star., 1945-02-14
CounseIing Plan Proposed
To Aid Veterans, Workers

An advisory and counseling serv-
ice for veterans and war workers
to handle problems ranging from
employment to personal and family
difficulties, will be recommended to
the reorganized District Committee
on Services to Veterans and War
Workers by its executive group.
The proposed service, it was
learned, also would be the focal
point for determining where the
community is failing to meet the
needs of veterans and dislocated
war workers.
Four new members have been
added to the executive group of the
committee. They are Mrs. Lucille L.
Chamberlin, director of the District
Red Cross home service division, who
will advise on personal and family
problems; DR.. Harry A. Jager, chief
of the occupational and guidance
service Of the Office of Education; !;
Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, director of
the District Veterans Information
Service, and Dean Hill Stanley, at
torney and member of the board of
the Council of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

RUSSIAN THREAT TO BERLIN FROM SOUTH-Shaded arrow
shows hanking threat Berlin
southeast of the CITY, Black indicate
hrus one of which, at Ktschdorf only 68 miles from
Dresden German broadcasts said
broken into the junction city of Sorau miles southeast
Berlin. --AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Benning Citizens TO Seek
Speed Limit Reduction

The Benning Citizens Association
empowered Frank E. James last
night to ask Traffic Director Will
liam w. Van Duzer for . REDUCTION
in the Benning Road speed limit.
The association believes the speed
should be limited to Is miles an hour
and that a stop light should be placed
at Benning road and Thirty fourth
street NE
Citizens, meeting in the Benning
School, Minnesota avenue between
Benning road and Foote street NE,
with Howard L. Wait in charge,
urged consolidation of the metro
politan police and park police
Also supported were the Summers
Capper resolution providing for Dis
trict suffrage and proposed basic
pay increase for District teachers.
Edward L. Merzereau, president of
the North Randall Community Citi-
zens' Association, invited Benning
members and friends to North Ran
dalrs showing of the film, Combat
America" with Maj. Clark Gable,
at $50 o'clock tonight at Kimball
School
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Weber
Continued From First Page.)

labor. In his letter to Senator
Thomas, Gen. Cramer explained:
The sentence OF general court
martial is not final until it has
passed through the successive ex-
aminations and has been subjected
to the final action Of the reviewing
or confirming authority, as required
by the statutes of the United States.
Every sentence of a general court
martial must be reviewed in my
office before final action can be
taken upon it. All reviews and
examinations are made pursuant to
the applicable statutes with the
policy Of the War Department in
mind to equalize and moderate
initially excessive sentences"
Objection Not Religious.
Stories from the West Coast have
related that Pvt Weber was op-
posed to killing, but had mot based
his objection on religious grounds.
He was represented as being willing
to help bring tho war to an end
OUTSIDE OF COMBAT Quty.
I'm this case, Weber was given
full opportunity for complying with
his military duties ana was aware
of the serious nature of his action"
Gen. Cramer wrote. THE Selective
Service law defines a conscientious
objector as one who, by reason of
religious training and belief, is con-
scientiously opposed to participation
in war in any form Weber does
not come within the provisions of
the statute. On previous occasion.
he was tried by a special court
martial for similar offense and
sentenced to confinement at hard
labor for six months. After his
release, he persisted in his refusal
to submit to military discipline and
the present trial resulted.
Obedience Demanded.
'In time of war, deliberate dis
obedience of an officer cannot be
justified. The success of the Army
and the security of the Navy is de-
pendent on instant and unhesitat-
ing obedience by every officer and
enlisted man to superior authority"
Gen. Cramer's letter also revealed
that after the court-martial in Cali
fornia had changed the sentence
from death to life imprisonment
at hard labor, discharge, and for
feiture of all allowances, the COM
manding general at Camp Roberts
further reduced the period of con-
flnement to 20 years before sending
the record on to Washington for
final determination.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Mystery Of FIynn's Trip
To Moscow Still UnsoIved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Edward J. Flynn's mission to Mos
COW is still a mystery.
Presence of the former Demo-
cratic national chairman at the
Big Three's Crimea conference was
disclosed yesterday at the White
House. A spokesman said Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited him to the
meeting las an old friend" when
he learned that Mr.. Flynn planned
a trip to Moscow. The White House
said it did not know the purpose
of the Moscow trip.
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes, just returned from the
Crimea, likewise told news con-
ference yesterday he does not know
Mr.. Flynn's mission. HE did not
tell me-" Mr.. Byrnes said, land I
did not ask him."
In New York Mr.. Flynn's law
partner, Monroe Goldwater. said
he had not known Of Mr.. Flynn's
plan to go to Moscow and had
believed he was going to Mexico
The reason for the Russian trip is
"a complete mystery" to him, Mr..
GoldWater said.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

Of Dingalan, and occupied an
abandoned airfield.
Son the west side of the island
near Lingayen Gulf, the Yanks at
hard-won Rosario beat off a night
raid by the enemy. Farther down
the west coast, the 40th Division of
Maj. Gen. Rapp Brush, which
secured big Clark Air Center, still
Is mopping up enemy remnants in
the mountain range which flanks
that base.
sAir blows reported today included
the damaging of a 2,000-ton enemy
cargo ship off Annoy, China; the
sinking or damaging of four ships
along the French-Indo China coast,
the downing of float plane off
Saigon and destruction of rolling
stock on Formosa.
Smoke billowed from Fort San
tiago, Gen. MacArthur's peacetime
headquarters in Manila, which the
japanese turned into a headquar-
ters for gendarmerie inquisition.
Several men crawled through the
fire and battle from the fort to
American lines. They were in such
condition they could not tell the
story of the people of all nationali-
ties who until recently were known
to have been held in the fort.
Throughout the day refugees, both
Filipinos and neutrals. streamed
through battle-wasted areas south
of the Pasig to American bridge
heads. The story they told of their
existence, and of the death of fam
lilies and friends, was not a pretty
one.
The wife of q well-known automo-
bile agency official said her husband,
a neutral, survived seven days in
the midst Of battle, only to be shot
by a Japanese as he was leaving his
shattered home to seek safety across
the river
Evening star., 1945-02-14
World Unionisfs Hear
Latin American Call
AH 'Disruptiye'
By the Associated Press.

Dy Inc hssoCidlcu FIcSS.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-V. L. Toledano,
the American Federation
of Labor for refusing to participate
in the World Trade Union Confer
ence, declared today the AFL was
"the most disruptive force on the
continent"
Toledano, president of the Latin
Federation of Labor
raised the question before the con-
ference of whether any New World
labor organization would be success
full if the AFL became a member.
They have told us that If the
Soviets come in one door they would
GO out the other door," the Mexico
City labor leader said, land we have
no reason to doubt the sincerity OF
statements made by the responsible
heads of AFL."
Apparently seeking some sort of a
showdown, Toledano suggested that
this congress make public an invi-
tation to the AFL to join us"
The AFL has declined one invita-
tion on the ground that Soviet trade
unions, which are heavily repre-
sented at the conference, are domi-
mated by the Soviet government.
v. V. Kuznetsov, leader of the
Russian delegation and one Of the
three presidents of the world TUG
meeting, presided at this morning S
session.
Toledano opposed a suggestion by
Sir Walter Citrine Of Britain that
provisional committee serve as an
interim authority between world
labor conferences. Toledano favored
plan by Sidney Hillman of the CIO
for a new world organization.
Toledano said the present organ
ization was product of the last
war and I'VE must forge new
weapon-a new weapon for the
working classes Of the world"
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Sharpe; urban redevelop ment,
Charles H. Tompkinsi traffic and
transportation, Charles C. Glover,
jr.; parks, Fairgrounds and street
parkings, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock;
metropolitan areas: Maryland, Col
A. B. Barber; Virginia, Col. Chris
topher Garnett; Federal-local rela-
tions, untitled.
Advisory Committee-John De La
Mater, Joshua Evans, jr.; E. c.
Graham, John Ihlder, Frank B.
Leetch, Theodore S. Palmer, Evan
Tucker.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

musical revue starting at $3.50 in the
Agriculture Department auditorium.
1t is produced by James del Pop.
olo. president of the Friendly Club.
The Curtis Bay Coast Guard Band
will play and Bill Herson, WRC's
rise and shine man, will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Miss Valentine Of l945'
To Be Chosen TONIGHT

the Government girl sweet
heart Of Washington-Miss Valen-
tine Of 1945"-will be chosen tonight
at the Washington Duration Ca
pers," an all-Government employe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

cali, delali ali zapustili pristani-
See.
v zadnjih primarnih volitvah
.je ia MOI postal slehernega de-
lavca in delavko, zivec v 80. var
di ter zaposlen v njegovi tovar-
nj, domov, da maj delajo in voli-
10 "a Princa, "a kar so dobili
polno-dnevno place, kar je Sc
veda Stric Sam placal. Zelo lepo
je to, ali ne? JAZZ mislim, da nasi
ljudje ne marajo tako zastop-
stvo.
Poleg tega sem Sc potrudil, da
je mesto prevzelo Wildwood
park, XII je dotedaj bilo privatna
lastnina. Delal sem "a zboljsano
javno transportacijo, in &c bonn
sedaj ponovno izvoljen, bonn 20
pet delal, da Sc bo ista Sc bolj
uredila. JAZZ sem 81 osvojil pro-
gram, S katerim bonn, ako bonn
izvoljen, skusal napraviti 81.
vardo emo izmed najboljsih in v
zgled vsem v mestu Clevelandu.
JAZZ sem aktiven pri drustvih
in narodnih domovih, civicnih
organizacijah kot tudi pri delav-
ski organizaciji. Izhajam il de-
lavca in Sc zavedam potreb de-
lavca, zato mislim, da sem upra-
vicen do izvolitve v mestno zbor-
nico. Anton Vehovec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03

Ko sem bill leta 1888 izvoljen,
da zastopam 80. vardo v mestni
zbornici, je bila v teku najhujsa
depresija. Vsakdo je hotel delo,
a della nj bilo "a dobiti. Potem sc
je vpeljalo WPA. Skoro vsak
brezposelni je hotel priti ma
WPA. Delo nj bilo porazdeljeno
tako, da bi bilo v kaksno korist
davkoplacevalcem. Tedaj sem sc
zavzel "a to, da sem sestavil
program, po katerem Sc je pri-
cello tlakovati ceste, saditi drew
je, postavljati vodovodne kama
lie, cistiti JAYNE parke in igri-
Sea ter napravilo nesteto drugih
izboljsav, XII so povzdignile
vrednosti posestev v 81. vardi.
Mesto Cleveland je kupilo
White City park leta 1913 in v
20 letih, to je do leta 1888, ko
sem bill JAZZ izvoljen v zbornico,
nj smel nihce prestopiti v to
ozemlje. Sedaj je to eden mai
lepsih parkov v okraju. V MEM
Sc nahaja pristanisce, do katere-
ga nj incl nihce vstopa. Pred
tremi lett sem izposloval, da je
mesto potrosilo $4,000 "a IL
boljsave ma tenn pristaniscu, da
je odprt javnosti.
Sporazum je bill narejen med
bivsim zupanom Lauschetom in
mestnim direktorjem utilitet,
Emil Crown-om, da bo to prista-
nisce samo "a majhne colne, ter
da v prvi vrsti sluzi navadnemu
ljudstvu. A kaj je bilo letos ma
rejeno? Vas councilman je po-
tom ordinance st. 1526-45 izrocil
to pristanisce predsedniku Mar
quette Metal Products Co. in po-
tom njegove lazi-organizacije je
ia MOI prisilil fante, da so pla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03

Povest o zivljenju Mr.. Ste
phen Gobozy, XII pri letosnjih
volitvah kandidira "a sodnika
mestnega sodisca, Sc bere kot
o mozu, XII Sc je sam po svojih
zaslugah povzpel do vrha.
Kandidat Gobozy je v svoje-
mu sedmemu letu starosti pri-
Gel karijero prodajanjem ca
sopisja, in vsako leto, ko je po-
stajal vecji in starejsi, je z de.
lom napredoval in 81 zasluzil "a
solnino. Njegova della so bila
razlicna, Ko mu je bilo IL let
je opravljal vrtnarska della in
" pocitnicah je sluzil denar pr;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
volite "a Cassidy


Mr.. James T. Cassidy, po.
znan pri svojih prijateljih kot
"Jim", kandidira "a sodnika
mestnega sodisca.
Mr.. Cassidy 81 je iztekel mno.
60 zaslug v javnem delu, in nje'
COVE izkusnje v poteku della ma
civilnim in kriminalnem sodisc1
ga usposabljajo "a urad sodnika
"a katerega kandidira.
MOI dalekovidnega ,znacaja
posten, energicen in simpateti'
cen napram so-cloveku, je ide'
allen "a mesto sodnika. TAX mo-
je Mr.. James T. Cassidy. Cd
dajte svoj glas "a sodnika zs
mestnega sodisca "a Mr.. JAMES
T. CASSIDY.
Prijatelj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03

The Stearns Motor Car Co. ter
po drugih strojnih tovarnah.
Pc vztrajnemu in neutrudlji.
vemu delu, ko je podnevi delal
in zveeer pohajal Solo, je izde.
lal izpit "a odvetnika. v odvet.
nisko zvezo je bill sprejet leta
1924.
Policijskim prosekutorjem je
bill Gobozy imenovan v letu
1929 po sedanjemu clanu vr.
hovnega sodisca, Harold H. Bur
tonu. v tel sluzbi je ostal devet
let in pridobil 81 je lepo spri.
cevalo vestnega della. Poleg te
sluzbe je kandidat Gobozy vr.
Sill tudi rama druga vazna della
Tekom vojne je bill tajnik ra'
cijskega odbora st. Is.
Stephen Gobozy je 46 let star
ozenjen in ina sincka, staregs
9 let. Njegova zena je aktivns
v civienih organizacijah, poseb
no pa pri Rdecemu krizu. On nj
kandidira proti kateremu dru
gemu sedanjemu sodniku, pai
pa "a mesto, XII je bilo izpraz
memo S smrtjo drugega sodni
ka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
ie kandidat "a ponovno izvoli-

| je kandidat "a ponovno izvoli-
tev.
Clevelandsko { easopisje ga
podpira, kot tudi Clevelandska
odvetniska zveza, organizirano
delavstvo (C.I.O. in A.F.of L.
ter druge civiene skupine.
Sodnik Drucker sc udeistvu-
je v javnem zivljenju. Bill je, 2
armada preko morja v: prvi sve-
town. vojni ter je aktiven clan
Ameriske legije. Gamma sc "a
splosne zadeve ljudstva in je
poznan kot cutec in clovekolju-
ben MOI, XII svojo sluzbo vrsi
vestno in posteno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
Volite "a sodnika Drucker

"Sodnik "a VSE ljudi" in
"sodnik socijalnim vpogle-
DOM, sta diva nacina, ma kate
ra prijatelji in pristasi naziva-
jo sodnika Lewis Druckerja, ma
mestni sodniji. Sodnik Drucker,
XII Sc nahaja ma mestnem sodi-
scu neprestano liza leta 1888,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
Baldwin Club
Holds Meeting

The Baldwin home denlonstra-
ton club met last week at the
home of Mrs. Roger Holman with
Mrs. A. J. Houck as joint hostess.
The roll call was answered by
each member by statlng the num-
Der of jars she had filled during
the, year. Some members report
ed that they had canned as much
as $50 jars.
Miss Doris WhitesIdes, home
demonstration agent, gave an in
teresting and helpful discussion
on Housing Today"
Officers elected for the fol-
lowing year were: Mrs. Paul Per-
kins, president; Mrs. T. II. Sears,
vice-president; Mrs. A. B. Vannoy,
secretary-treasurer; and Mrs l..
C. Johnson, reporter.
During the meeting, plans for
the Achievement Day program
tomorrow were discussed and a
collection was taken from the
group for the United War Fund
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25

hides that teeth-showing usually
associated with the Japs. We are
a little confused but in the lang
uage of Confucius we say, Gap
anese money as unlike American
greenback as feathers are leaves. )"
Maine Heard From
Ashe county had visitors from
Augusta, Maine, last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Carter and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Vale, at JEFF
ferson. Having often talked to Mr..
Vale about the potato-fame of his
native state we asked them about
these tubers. Mrs. Carter laugh
ingly said that she was not think
ing so much about potatoes but
rather of the MELONS she had
heard and read so much about
down here. Too bad they came a
little late for those. They were
enthusiastic about the wonderful
roads down here as we'll as the
beautiful scenery. And coming
from the state where they are
also used to real natural beauty
we appreciate the compliment.
A Time of Change!
We ran across Earl B. GRAPHICAL
the other day when he was donned
in overalls and work shirt. going
into the electric cooperative office.
Someone commented, 'SWhy, Earl,
you must be working for a
change" He replied, II work all
of the time, l have just changed
to work Clothes" incidentally, he
must have been busy putting the
final touches on the house which
he recently moved next door to
Badgers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-25
Grassy Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pierce visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Guy Neaves,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West and
Mrs. Kyle Dickson made a bust
ness trip to West Jefferson on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Holmes has been Wis
iting Mrs. R. E. L. Plummer this
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Ballou and
son, Billy; Mrs. R. E. L. Plummer
and Mrs. Eta Holmes visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. V. Alexander, Sun
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rogers and
daughter, Nancy Maria, and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Shepherd visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Neaves, Sun
day.
Mrs. C. H. Smithey and Mrs.
Lowell Smithey visited Mrs R.
E. L. Plummer, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Corine Phipps visited Miss
Dorothy Phipps, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cox, daugh-
ter, Carylon and son, Clark, Wis
tied Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Weiss, at Galax, on
Sunday.
Misses Willie Lou Cox, Kath-
leen Eller, Narette and Terrell
Jean Owen, spent Sunday with
Misses Francis and Jean Blevins.
MIR. Cecil Pugh spent last Sun
day with Miss Irene Carter.
Mr.. Carlton Brown visited Miss
Lena Ruth Gore, Sunday.
Miss Maxine Roupe visited Mr..
Tom Gambill, Sunday.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Halloween carnival
which will be held at the gym
nasium of the Healing Springs