davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Navy Department
Still investigating
ST. Elizabeth S Death

The death at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital of Howard j. Crandall. 81
year-old San Diego, Calf, sailor
was a closed chapter today so far
as the coroner was concerned, but
the Navy Department still is in
vestigating the circumstances.
A coroner's jury took 35 minutes
| yesterday to return a verdict of acci-
dental death and completely absolve
hospital attendant who was in
jured in scuffle with Mr.. Crandal
and another patient when they
escaped from the hospital June 30
two days before the sailor died.
One of the witnesses, DR.. Roger
Smith, U. S. NJ, said the Naval In
quiry Board he heads had not con.
cluded its investigation, but that he
"as an an individual, had heard nj
evidence suggesting Crandall hao
been attacked"
Last week another jury termed
three st. Elizabeth's attendants ere
sponsible" in the death of Seaman
Clark j. Leeper, 81, of Richmond
Calf, and held them for action OF
the grand jury.
! At yesterdays hearing Detective
Sergt John K. Baker of the homi-
eide squad testified his investigation
showed Mr.. Crandall and two other
patients, Edward j. Seller, jr., for
mer merchant marine, and Earl P
Farrar, attacked two attendants
James Montgomery and Pharmacist
Mate 1/c Jack Barnett, on the
morning of June 80.
Mr.. Montgomery, who was Knocked
to the floor by Mr.. Seller and then
attacked by Mr.. Farrar, admitted
that in fighting for his life he
might have kicked the deceased, the
policeman testified. Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald explained
that, while Mr.. Montgomery had no,
been arrested, it was the jury's duty
to hold him to the grand jury II
they did not consider the death &C.
cidental or justifiable homicide.
Tells of Striking Man.
Taking the stand, Mr.. Seller tolc
how he. twice struck Mr.. Montgom.
lery before he and Mr.. Crandall flee
from the institution to the Seilel
home, 2416 North Capitol street.
4 They were found by Navy corps.
men and returned to the hospita
four hours later, and during theil
freedom had figured in no accidents
or fights, he said.
4 Hospital physicians testified Mr.
Crandall spoke of no pain the mex
1.-TWO days, but on the afternoon ol
July 2 2asked to lie down in a SOLITARY
room. Two hours later he was foune
!, in an unconscious condition anc
soon died. DR.. Karl H. Langen.
!, strass. who performed the autopsy
said the sailor died of peritonitis re.
sulting from q perforated intestine.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Two New Polio Cases
Reported In District Area

The Health Department yesterday
reported two new infantile paralysis
cases from Silver Spring, Nd, bring
ing the number of cases hospitalized
in the District area since the first
of the year to IS.
The new cases, both at Children's
Hospital, are 6-year boy from
the 700 block of Scully drive. and
ia 5-year-old girl from West Falk-
land lane.
According to the departments rec
ords, there are now "a District cases
and 23 from the nearby areas Of
Maryland and Virginia hospitalized
In the District.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Kensington Carnival
To Finunce Ambulance

The annual carnival of the Ken
sington Md Volunteer Fire De-
partment will begin tonight on the
departments lot at Old Bladensbure
road and Lincoln avenue, Kensing-
ton. The carnival will be held
nightly until August 4 and each
Saturday night thereafter until
September l.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
"a new ambulance. Edward Wilks
is chairman of the carnival.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Variety Club Awards Plaque
ToFIening, ,Penici|IinDiscoverer

JeSsel told him why ne had come
East.
II am making personal appear
ances at hospitals trying to bring
laugh to our wounded men-let
John Rankin fool around with
that" said Mr.. Jessel. (Representa-
tive Rankin of Mississippi is about
to investigate subversive activities in
Hollywood
Secretary Of the Treasury Vinson
read a letter from President Tru-
man which paid tribute to Sir Alex
ander and regretted his inability 20
attend. Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson took a bow.
Albert Kennedy Rowswell, Pitts
burgh radio personality and versi-
fer, told how the first Variety Club
got. its mission in 1928 when vaude-
vile was going out and talkies were
coming in. Eleven theater men,
members only for companionship,
suddenly found they were fathers.
A mother had left baby girl in a
theater nursery with a note that
indicated she was not coming back.
They adopted the baby. He did not
say where the girl, now II, is, but ne
spoke of 1900 girls the Pittsburgh
club is now sending to summer
camps. Then he presented the
plaque The $50 guests stood ana
applauded. +
Sir Alexander Speaks.
Sir Alexander told how he was the
first to prescribe penicillin, on a
friend sick With smeningitis who
pulled through. He told how the
success of penicillin has stimulated
research into mold growths and how
there is already another product
which acts on some microbes peni-
cillin does not touch.
I'VE shall doubtless see others and
it is possible that in 10 years peni-
'cillin itself viii be back number, I"
he said. But he stuck up for his
product. @It is certain" he added,
that to displace peniciilin any new
conner will have to be very good"
He spoke of st. Mary's Hospital
in London where he had worked for
40 years and its director, Sir Aim
roth Wright, who introduced anti
typhoid vaccine.
Sir Almroth Wright is still alive
and working at the age of 84," Sir
Alexander said. LAS one of his old
est pupils and one who has worked
with him all my medical life I
should have considered him far
more deserving than myself of this
humanitarian award"
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Aberdeen Commander
Receives Second DSM
Ry the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Md, July 26.-Maj
Gen. Charles T. Harris, jr., COM
manding general of Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, has been awarded his
second Distinguished Service Medal
He was given the award the second
time "for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished service in a
position of great responsibility in
directing all procurement and pro-
duction activities of the Ordnance
Department, as chief of its indus
trial service
He first received the decoration
in 1919 for his success in applying
foreign methods Of manufacturing
powder and explosives to American
industry.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Co-operatives Fight
Move 10 Increase Tax
On Maryland Income
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Repre-
sentatives of Maryland Co-opera-
tives pleaded yesterday with the
Legislative Council not to change
the present form Of taxing their
businesses, while group OF mer-
chants argued for increased income
taxes for cooperative corporations,
The council, holding a session on
the subject of the taxation of the
States 30-odd co-operatives, heard
Frank Forestell of the controllers
Office declare the income tax on the
$40, 900 900 represented by Maryland
Co-operatives, netted the State only
about $500.
Karl Loos of the National Council
of Farmers Producers Co-opera-
tives, said the co-operatives in
Maryland received no tax exemp-
tons and wanted none,
However, he told the legislators
the policy of not taxing the patron
age refund-division of co-opera-
tives' profits among its patrons
should be continued, since it did not
fall within the category of corpora
ton incomes. ~, ... :
A. w. Carpenter Of Sherburne, N
Y, principal speaker for the busi-
ness group said cc-operatives had
grown from the simple activities Of
marketing and purchasing farmers
supplies into vast, virtually tax-free
concerns.
He said patronage refunds die
not differ materially from the profit
Of ordinary corporations, but since
the co-operatiye's margin" was
not taxed. the corporations. and
particularly the small business
man, were put at a severe competi-
tive disadvantage.
Cooperative Representatives de-
fined their businesses as established
through small capital contributions
by individual patrons for whom it
serves as an agent in its purchas-
ing and marketing activities. They
are not, they pointed out, main
tanned by investors as are corpora
tionS.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.


Not the least of Sir Alexander
Fleming's memories of his Amer
ican tour will be presentation of the
the Variety Clubs Humanitarian
Award last night in the Hotel May
flower.
And not the least of his SOU
venirs when he unpacks in mis-
laboratory In st. Mary's Hospital
London, will be the silver plaque
symbolic of the honor. 1t is so large
that the little Scotsman who de-
veloped penicillin had difficulty
carrying it away with one arm.
In his acceptance Sir Alexander
confessed he was very ignorant
of current affairs" and that he
had not known of the Variety
Clubs until notified Of the award
r. j. ODonnell, owner of a string
of theaters in Texas and Oklahoma
who presented him with the plaque
and an honorarium of $1,000, told
him that due to the character OF the
recipients the award was now on
a par with the Nobel Prize.
Previous recipients have been
Father Flanagan of Boys Town
Martha Berry, Georgia educator
the late George Washington Carver,
coiored. scientist. Sister Elizabeth
Kenny and Cordell Hull.
Show Folk In Groove.
Show business did its best to place
the event even on par with the pres
entation Of an Oscar. Sir Alexander
sat in the center of the dais under
a huge Acknowledgements of him.
self that looked strikingly like the
late Senator Norris. Kleig lights
added brilliance to the affair and
newsreel cameras ground from every
angle. Before him were the Ambas-
sadors of The Netherlands, Norway,
China. Honduras, Nicaragua and FL
Salvador and the Ministers of Iran,
Australia and Syria. Flanking him
at at the long speakers table were
cabinet officers from the higher
echelons of Anglo American co-op-
Grafton, dignitaries of medicine and
George Jessel.
Sir Alexander sat listening, con-
stantly smoking cigarette always
in the middle of his mouth. He
smiled a little when Senate Major
ity Leader .Barkley said that he got
a great thrill when he read that PEN
icillin was the green mold on stale
bread and realized that he had
eaten a million dollars worth, But
he laughed out loud when George
Evening star., 1945-07-26
oFirnls Seek
|Tower.Pernlits
For TeIeyiision
NBC and Bomberger
Want Zoning Sanction
In Northwest Area

The National Broadcasting Co.
and the Bamberger Broadcasting
Service, Inc, have filed applications
with the Board OF Zoning Adjust
ment for television towers in land
now zoned residential.
NBC is seeking permission to
erect 350-foot tower at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Bamberger wants
to build 300-foot tower at Fortieth
and Brandywine streets NV.
A hearing will be held by the
board on August 6. Earlier this
months, the Zoning Adjustment
Board turned down by 2-to-1
vote Bamberger's application for a
tower, at Thirty-ninth and Fessen-
den streets NV, after residents of
the area bitterly protested the pro-
posal
Want Hotel Transmitter.
In its application NBC said it pro-
posed to build its tower on 1s9-foot
site behind the hotel. The trans
mitting equipment will be placed in
the Garden Room of the hotel,
which the application said now Is
used only occasionally for parties.
The Bamberger application was
filed by Attorney Harry S. Wender.
He said the tower site was an aver
age of 406 feet above sea level, which
is believed to be the highest land IN
the District, outside of the 4l0-foot
elevation at the base Of Fort Reno
Reservoir. Mr.. Wender said with
the exception of the original site
proposed, it is believed the new one
is the most satisfactory location for
television in the District.
Choice of $50 Sites.
The Bamberger company surveyed
$50 pieces of property before de-
Gliding on the new site, which is in
the rear of Woodrow Wilson High
School, Mr.. Wender said The only
residential area in the entire section
which might in any way be affected
by the tower, he said, are houses
on the south side of rBandywine
street and on the south side Of
Chesapeake, both Of which are con-
tiguous to commercially zoned prop
erty. He promised that the property
would be carefully handicapped with
shrubs, trees and lawn areas.
The highest part of the Bam-
berger building would be two stories.
Both broadcasting companies have
Applications for commercial tele-
vision before the Federal Commune
cations Commission and NBC was
granted permission, before the war.
to operate from the Wardman Park
Hotel, but plans were stopped by the
FEC in 1912 because of the war.
The applications for the television
towers have been sent to the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission for an advisory opinion.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Number Of Farms Gain
In Prince William County

The number of Prince William
County farms has increased from
1,044 in 1910 to 1,190 at the present
time. according to an agriculture
census recently completed.
Census officials also noted an in
crease in the number of acres OF
and in farm use. They said the
total 1910 farm acreage was 124 ,288
IS compared with 132,395 acres OF
ARMAND this year.
In 1885 there were 1888 farms
'onsisting of total of 150,508 acres
/ the county.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
sy the Associated Press.

ASSUCidttu - -
CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 26.---
More than 100 wild ponies, most of
them young colts. were swum to this
island village yesterday afternoon
from nearby Assateague Island in
preparation for the traditional Pony
Penning Day today.
Forty younger colts were brought
by barge from Wallops Island, and
other wild ponies were being brought
over from other beaches OF the two
islands.
The. 3 to A foot high colts, rang
ing in color from sand brown to
dark brown, were rounded up on the
beach of Assateague Island by
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Col. Urquhort to Tell
Engineers About Tour

1t. Col. l.. c. Urquhart of the
Corps of Engineers will describe his
findings on recent inspection trip
through Pacific island backgrounds
Monday at luncheon meeting of
the Washington post of the Society
of American Military Engineers.
Maj. Victor v. Martin, U. s. A., re-
tired, will preside at the meeting,
which is to be held at 1880 pm. at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
1t. Col. Urquhart heads the en-.
gineering division of military con.
struction of the Army Chief Of
Engineers office.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Women, Girl Volunteers
Wanted for Farm Work

Women and girl farm volunteers
were urged to sign up today for at
least a week at Camp Mil-Bur.
volunteer farm camp operated near
Annapolis by the University of
MARYLAND, where large quantities of
truck crops are threatened because
of q labor shortage.
Volunteers, who must be over IA
years old, may apply at the Farm
Labor Once at the District United
States Employment Service head
quarters, Seventh and X streets
NV,
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Feihe, Contrel Seeking
MARYLAND Legion Post
the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 26. - Harry
Feline. Towson automobile dealer
and Joseph Cantrel, Bethesda at
torney, have announced as carfdi-
dates for commander of the Mary
land Department, American Legion
which will elect officers at the an
nual convention in Baltimore Au-
gust 1925.
The new commander will succeed
John w. Jennings Of Baltimore, who
for the next IL months will be the
Legion's national executive COM
mitteeman from MARYLAND.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
MAGNOLIA

plNary James 7 Schuler is
~pyuau- Il 50 day mI!ou4h with
hi, ~3tv and liltIe dau-hter, Ruth
Ann
}.r uud Mrs. Roy GourIrl and
Gau-hlcr. Arlene lctt Saturday for
d Wreh's vacation al cape May,
N.W .l,I~.H.
Little Dan and lean Kcuton OF
NiIuiu4tou returned Saturday
alr.r ~ppudiu- the past week with
th,ir grandparents. Nh. and Mrs.
Tie krutou
Mrs Hubert Dill Ietl Monday for
N,Walk where She viii attend the
session of summer school at Della
W.l'v ollr1r The plllS entertained
lte Ralel4h~ oI Iialin2ton the ith.
MIR. ana Mrs q. &. NcIlYaiue and
taU4ltor Ann, accompanied ny MI.
md Mrs lIcaru of Salisbury and
Miss June Spayd spent the 18th of
IGlN al ENerNieW Beach.
Mr. ana Mrs Howard Williams
>rd son and Mrs Sallie Ballatt
We've Wilulin2ton Visitors on sat
llduy
Mrs Roy Anderson returned
Lon.e Tuesday after having spent
an extended visit with her mother
MIS- charles Betler OF FairHieW
Mass The latter had the misfor.
1un" TO break her hip and has beer
quite i'll
Nh and Mrs Lee Smith anC
dau2htcr Helen spent the 4th viii
Mrs. Iettie Joseph OF Rchohoth.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Among other visitors at Reho-
both last week from here were
Mrs Florence White. Mrs Nira
Steeuhur2. Mrs Marshall Stuhbs.
Mrs Carrie Conner. Miss Rose
Mary Knight. Mrs. Camper Ander-
son aud Mrs las Smith
Mrs. Sallie +. Short returned
home Saturday after ten day
visit With her SranddauShter. Miss
Edith :. Bullock and father Of
Wyomin&.
Nh Barratt jackson of Lancast-
en-. Pennsylvania was an overnight
guest of his prents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William jackson on Tuesday The
latter returned with him on the 18th
to spend a week with him and Mrs.
Jackson.
Mrs. SARAH Harrin2ton of Will
minSton was a week end guest of
Mrs Lula Anderson OF Kits Ham
mock
MAGNOLIA Fire Sompany was
called out Saturday evening to the
home of Harvey Short near Leha-
non. The house was totally de
stroyed
Mn and Mrs Edward HOdseon
were guests of his parents on sun
day at Felton,
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
ROXANA

Nh and Mrs. Russell Daiscy re
ccivcd Il Letter last week from their
son. Elmer DaiScy. S &c. saying
that he had met and talked with
Charles Lathbury on the Philip .
pine Island. Charles is also in
the Navy.
Harry DaiScy. Jr.. of the Mer- +
chant Marines. is spending ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs /
Harry Daiscy, ST.. at their cottage
at Fcnwick Island. Mrs. IIilda
McCabc and two sons. Roger and
Wayne. were overnight guests of
the Daiscys, Friday
Mrs. Orna Dcrrickson spent
part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Watson at Frankford.
Mrs. Florence Evans jenkins,
who was summcrinG at Fcnwick
Island Md. was called to her home
in Philadelphia, Saturday. due to
the very sudden death of her hus-
band. Harry Jenkins. They have
one son. Herbert. who is in Ger
many \ cablCgram was immcdi-
atcly sent to him. Funeral ar
rangcmcnts will he made upon
hearing from their son.
Mrs. Evelyn WilGuS Turner and
two daughters are occupying an
apartment at Ocean City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Lynch and
family arc occupying their cottage
at Fcnwick Island. Md.
The Greenwood Home Demons
tratiOn Club will meet Thursday
I,,Ix 81 h,,
Mrs. Minnie Owens. in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Chalmers
and family entertained guests from
Wilmington over the 4th Of July.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mills were
overnight guests on Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conaway. at Oak
Orchard.
Miss Eileen Mills and brothers
spent Sunday at RcHoh0th.
Miss Myrna Savage. of Greer
Ridge. Pa, is spending some tim'
with Miss Shirley Intt
Mr.. and Mrs t. l.. kralz sp"n
Sunday at Rrhoboth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers
entertained his brother over tn
Wrck end
Mr.. and Mrs j. IT, EdSrll spcm
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil IId
gcll and son in MiddlcfOrd
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Wiley had Il
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mr..
Lawson IIawOllctt. ot POtt5loWr
Pa.
Gerald Orcndorf, Of Philadrlphi;
is her spending some time with III
grandmother. Mrs Amelia Orcr
dOrf
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
FELTON, Methodist Church
and Circuit
Rev John X. Dithl. Minister

Services lur Sunday. July t.
IN" ohuIch School sessions l.,
-inniu4 ut 3:l5 q. III Wirh al axe
@ruup~ mcr'in- under me direction
ol III" divisional Iprliuteuirut~
Th' "olnIn- Wm~hip service be-
2juniu1 al Io:3o Il u. Sermon ~
jhr Pastor Special ny-.c hl me
Chuir.
The e'eniu- Sertir. t,4nu.A- ut
80 in cltar-c ol Mr.. Q l.. Hast
iuI~
The Ajd-wcck Prayer Fellow ~lln
HoGl on Tuesday cNrmu4. -.l5 ~
m
pr L T. NuIIi-au, lis, S4pt
viii conduct the Isl Quarterly con-
terence for the CLm-c Tuesday
eNcuIn-, July l7th. 7.l5 a. m.
Na>tcn'> Corner
The thurch School session be-
ginning AT y. M. followed by th,
Worship service hc-iuuiu4 1T :
=. III.
Nan>hip
III" Chmch school session b.-
SHINING at lo:3o a IN in charge ot
the Suprriutendanp, ". :. Jvs,cr
80 prtach.ne ScrN ice.
Viola
The rhurch school session bc-
2inniu- al 80 M. in charge ol
tie Supl. Mr. Lowell Roland The
evening Worship service beginning
At so D. n.. sermon by Tie pastor
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
MILFORD NECK
Methodist Church
Rev. David T.. Wood. Pastor

Sunday. July II Sunday School
at 200 p. N. Harvey Thompson,
superintendent: church services at
300 p. m by the pastor
Charles Wolfe son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolfe. celebrated his
sixth birthday on Sunday. July ).
by entertaining group on Biz
Stone Beach: after playing many
games. delicious refreshments We're
served consisting OF ice cream
cake. candy and orange adc. The
guests departed wishing him many
more birthdays Charles received
many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs James Galloway
and family. OF Fredcrica. spent
the fourth with his sister. Mrs. Ed
win Short and daughters. Sara and
Elizabeth.
Mrs Leslie Grcenly ana chill
dren and Mrs. Joshua Wiley and
son. Joshua, Jr. and Mr. Everett
Hall spent Sunday evening At Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Longboth-
am entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Pierce and Mrs. Norma Brown,
OF Chester over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walls,
L. S Navy, were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Paynter
Reynolds and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norris
and children. of Penns Grove. y
j.. and Miss Frances Green. OF DO
yer. visited Mr.. and Mrs Charles
French. ST. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Lom2hoth-
am and Mr. and Mrs John Mack
lin and daughter. Leila Mae. spcn'
Sunday evening at Rchohoth.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers
have received an award of the
Bronze Star Medal Citation of the
Old Hickory Division awarded TO
their son. His citation reads:
Sgt VIM. W Rogers. 32O69SS7.
18th Field Artillery, Bat. L. S.
Army, is awarded the Bronze Star
for heroic achievement in action
from March 23rd TO 27th. He was
in Germany during the assault of
crossing the Rhine River during
which time he performed OutStand-
ing service aS d radio operator af-
ter crossing the river He trans
ported and operated radio across
open ground while subject to enc
my arms and artillery fire. He
operated his radio continuously
tor two days without relief. Sgt.
Rogers courage and devotion to
duty contributed greatly to the
success of his battaliOn's success.
Signed, Major General l.. 5.
Hobbs
Mrs. Ward Cobb is spending
some time in Baltimore to be near
her husband who is receiving
treatment at the Marine Hospital.
Sorry to report Mr. Cobb's condi-
tion is not so good at this writing.
Horace Daisey left Friday to
spend the week -end with the Blue
Rock baseball team at Wilmington.
He accompanied them to York. Pa,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins and
daughter. Beverly. of Providence.
X. L. spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell.
Pfc and Mrs. George +. Long. OF
Philadelphia. and children George.
.Ir. and Sandra, and mother. Mrs.
Myrtle Ilorncr. of Philadelphia.
are spending some time with their
aunt. Mrs r. fl Hickman Pfc.
Long is on 3o-day furlough after
spending eight months overseas
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Calhoun
are spending the summer at Ocean
city. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Pruitt.
of CollinGswood, y. j., and sgd
ncy Pruitt. OF Milville. were dim
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Woo
dy Sturgis, Saturday,
Miss Jane Baker is spending
her vacation at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roy Steclman and daugh-
ter Mrs Marie Hummer. of Frank
ford. left Sunday for Baltimore
to be with her husband who is
receiving treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Miss Virginia Archer was a week
end guest of Miss Iris ClOgg
Mrs. James Showalter and fam
lily spent few days with Mr. anC
Mrs IIarObel Hudson. Their son
Marshall Hudson. L. S. ~. sta
toned at Rhode Island. spen
Thursday with them.
MI. and Mrs. Forrest ShOckle!
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Lee Lewis.
Miss Eleanor Ann and Curti:
Sten, Jr.. spent Saturday with thei1
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwart
Adkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell. o
Philadelphia. spent Sunday witt
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johl
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Thomas
of ClaymOnt. called on their sis
ter. Mrs. JhOebc Montague. an
daughter. Martha Ray.
Miss Iris Clogg spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Presto
West, at MillSbOrO.
Wilson McCabc. Jr.. L. 5. ~.
spending Il furlough with his pan
CntS and wife here