davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Many Engagements Annoanced
Forecast Sbringtia7e Weddings

Mrs. Augustus Willige announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Shirley Anne Willige, to Capt.
Donald w. Nesbit, jr., A. U. S., son
OF Capt. Donald w. Nesbit, U. s. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Nesbit of this city,
Miss Willige is a graduate OF
Woodrow Wilson High School and
attended Mary Baldwin College.
Capt. Nesbit, graduate of the
Citadel, now is stationed In New
York in the Transportation Corps.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The engagement of Miss Alice F
Waldron to 1t. q. g. r. Dana Wal
lace, U. S. N. r., is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Waldron of Chevy Chase. The
bridegroom -elect is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett L. Wallace OF
Arlington.
Miss Waldron is a descendant OF
Col. John Piper, one of the trainers
of the Constitution Of 1787, and oi
Judge John Taylor of Bedford, Pa
She is a graduate of George Wash
ington University.
1t. Wallace is home on leave from
the South Pacific area. He is q
graduate of the school Of engineer
ing of Washington University.
Col. and Mrs. Dache M. Reeves
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Reeves, to
Capt. Thomas D. Stockwell, jr.
Marine Air Corps.
A spring wedding has been chosen
by 1t. q. g. Marlin Maxine Pence
Coast Guard Reserve, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aaron Pence
of Arlington, announce her engage
ment to 1t. q. g. Orin Lang Hogon
U. S. N. r.
The bridegroom elect is the sorl
of Mr.. and Mrs Hogon of Columbia
S. c., and Wilmington, N. C.
1t. Pence is stationed in Norfolk
while Mr.. Hogon is on duty at the
navy yard in Portsmouth, Va.
A graduate of Madison College
1t. Pence taught in the Arlington
public schools before accepting her
commission in the SPARS. 1t
Hogon received his A. B. and LII. B
degrees at the University of South
Carolina and was admitted to the
bar of that State.
Mrs. Joseph Carroll Amiss an
nounces the engagement Of hel
daughter, Miss Doris Marie Amiss
to Mr.. James T. Rabey of Suffolk
Va.
The bride-elect is graduate oi
Eastern High School,
The wedding will take place March
Is in the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
The engagement of Miss Eileen
Mona Hersey1 to Mr.. David B. Beard
U. S. N. r., of Delmar, N. Y, il
announced by her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry B. Hersey of Carmody
1IllS, NIL IlC III luigi UOIil-ClCG'
is the son of the late Mr.. ano
Mrs. Daniel B. Beard of Boston
The wedding will take place March 4
Saturday is the day selected fol
the wedding of Miss Doris Mat
Cornweu, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll A. Cornwell of Purcellvillt
who today announce her engage.
ment to Mr.. Ralph Emerson Beatty
jr., of Florida, so nof Mr.. and Mrs
Beatty of Pittsburgh.
Miss Cornwell is associated with
the Red Cross of this city. Mr.
Beatty, whose work is under tn,
Navy Department with the Office o
Scientific Research and Develop
ment, Is a graduate of Carnegi,
Institute Of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Franklin
FIVE of Tarboro, N. c., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Edna Vermont Flye, to 1t
q. g. Leo George Dewey Wiener
Evening star., 1945-02-18

well, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frederick Hanowell OF this city.
Miss Hall is a graduate OF the
University OF California and is em-
ployed by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation. Mr.. Hanowell is at
George Washington Medical School
under the Army specialized train
ing program.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The engagement Of Miss Elaine
Dykes to Sergt. Joseph Melvin
Long OF this city is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Brown Dykes of Atlanta.
Sergt. Long is the son of Mrs.
Carrie Long OF this city and the
late Mr.. Joseph Long. He is nov
on duty with the Army Air Force
at Camp Luna, N. Mex, where the
wedding will take place in the near
future.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

jr., u. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiener of this city.
1t. Wiener recently returned
from year of service with the feet
overseas and Is home on leave.
Miss Flye studied music at Mary
Washington College. 1t. Wiener
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy, in 1943. He
previously attended Randalls Naval
Preparatory School.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
June Ray to Corpl. Earl w. Shaw,
jr., is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazar Ray of Rock
vile. Corpl. Shaw is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw of this city. He
now is stationed overseas. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Redd of Arling-
ton announce the engagement of
the latter's daughter, Miss Carrie
Rives James to Mr.. Ray Lawrence
oAoWAs cOA4 Vi INA1c hilCC M. 0IOWll.
Both Miss James and Mr.. Brown
were graduated from Washington
and Lee High School and Miss
James now is attending Madison
College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Eleanor Keely Beltz is among
the brides-elect. Her parents,
Comdr. Fred w. Beltz, u. S. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Beltz, announce her
engagement to Mr.. William F. Shih-
adeh, U. S. N. r., of Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Beltz is junior at Wilson
College in Chambersburg. Mr.
Shihadeh, who is stationed in Pas
cagoula, Miss, was graduated from
Haverford College in the class of
1943.
Mrs. Para Dalton Hall of Ar
lington announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Para Jean
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Mrs. Para Dalton Hall of Ar
lington announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Para Jean
Hall, to Mr.. Ernest Goddin Hano-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
The Overtons' Set
To Open Here Aug. 1o
By CHARLES GENTRY

Bob Hope. has the Judith Evelyn
mart
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
WONDER BAR

Song stars Judy Baker. Alyene
Mason. and Patricia Parker con-
tinue 10 blend voices nightly at
Sammy Soferin's Wonder Bar
Starting off the festivities with a
trio arrangement of Hi Neigh
boF," " the girls entertain Singularly
on current top tunes as well As
old favorites.
Furnishing smart music FOR
dancing is Buddy Milton and his
orchestra, featuring Latin Amer
lean dance tempoS.
During lull time. lovely Betty
Carroll entertains Al the piano.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
PALM BEACH CAFE

Sherman Hayes and his orches-
ira last night replaced George
Kavanagh'S musicians on the
bandstand at the Palm Beach
Cafe. Hayes, who is a veteran of
Del Courtneys and George Olsen's
orchestras, boasts an aggregation
Of musicians who have played
with other name bands. Danny
Ferguson, pianist, was once fea-
tured with Herbie Kaye; frankie
Paul, drummer, played with Jack
Teagarden; Sonny Land. trump
eter. was with Bob Crosby; and
Pee Wee Mcconnell. base fiddle,
worked for Scat Davis and Bernie
Cummins.
Sherman does all the band 5
vocal arrangements and also acts
as master of ceremonies for the
floor show, which features Bert
Nagle and Hilja in feline imper-
sonations. and the Gallo Trio,
dance eXhibitioniStS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Esa side Of heaven" II m,
i235. 4.oe. i3aS. ii 20 p M i 40 an a m
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"The Cheaters "
II 80 A. m. 2,40, 5 so, 3 9O5 p m,,
Conflict" L. 4;lO. 7.2O. 1895 p, m.
CINEMA-"wutheriRg Heights" II noon.
O3. 4O6 6.O0 s.l2. 1918 o m,
County Hospital l.42, 3:45, 5.4s, 81,
9, 81 p. m.
DOWNTOwN-Henry Busse orchestra and
stage show, LA, so, 7.l7. 94A q N.
Within These Walls lisa q. m, 2 2,
4;4O, s.O7, 1925 .. m.
FISHER--'Foreyer Youfs." ! 80, 4.42
els ,. m. For Whom the Bell Tolls,
i.54. 500. 1899 p. m.
FoX-"Ten Cents a Dance ii.16 m.
1881, s:4s. 7.O5. 10 % p M
MADISON Forever Yours "a A. m.
4 l6. s:4S p m, FOR Whom The Bell
Tolls los, $40. lOl2 q m
MICHIGAN-"Gangs OF the waterfront.
II a. m. l.3S. 416. 6.54, 9.32 m.
Guest wife" IL 50 a m. "a, 5;l2,
z 80, 10, 2s p. m.
PALMS-STATE-' Jeolousy." il.l3 a. m.
"a, SIS, 9l6 p. m STORY ot G.. J.
joe J. 26, 349, 7.Os. % p m.
TELENEwS-Latest news events. short sub
lecis from q a m. 10 IL u
UNITED ARTISTS-"The Picture of Dorian
Twice Blessed 20, S o., s.44 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
IN CHIEF SUPPoRT

Victor Sutherland has one Of
the chief supporting roles.
iffhF whole production, which
has been clcverly designed, was
staged by Elizabeth Bergner, the
NIencSe actress. while she was
sim starring in The Two Mrs.
CAROLS.
incidentally, Miss BcrgncrS huS-
band. Dr. Paul Czlnner, who was
aSSOCiaTe producer OF The Two
Mrs. Carols. viii be one of the
producers of The OvertonS. 80
along with jules Leventhal, when
il Is presented here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
EAGLE CAFE

Adlb comedy. songs and dances
by Les Scott, comedian and mas
ter Of ceremonies. take top billing
IN this weeks show at the Eagle
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

SAMMY MANDELL, his or
chestra and humor, brighten
entertainment activities for a
second week in the new show al
Club Stevadors. The mad macs
tro sets a lively tempo for dancing
as we'll as for the two nightly
revues. His followers, OF whom
there are many, besiege Sammy
for request tunes during dance
time.
Newest addition this week is
the Bea Vester line OF dancing
girls whose original routines are
well-executed and whose colorful
costumes lend note Of sophistl-
cation 10 their appearance on the
floor.
Master OF comedy and cere-
monies is Curtis Coley. now in
his third week, and Evelyn Waters
remains over 10 dispense more OF
her popular swing vocals OF hit
tunes.
Lulltime music is by Muzak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Melody Men
At Brass Rail

THE ADAMS AVENUE BRASS
RAIL spotlight continues 10 fea-
ture Jerry Girardin and his crew
of Melody Men during evening
hours for entertainment, while
pert Charlotte Ross takes honors
during afternoon hours at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Stevadora, Palm Beach
Feature New Bands
Nv WALTER STEVENSON

Cafe. Supporting talent includes
Johnny La Bell billed as The tenor
from Boystown; Ray Hook, ven
triliquiSt; Dorothy McMann. tap
dancer; Carl Redford. flash dancer,
and the music OF RoN CraN.s band.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

THE TIIEATER season is get
ting under way somewhat early
this year with the first attraction,
The Opertons, opening here At
the Lafayette ON Sunday, Aug l9.
This Vincent Lawrence com
cdy. which had a nine-month run
on Broadway, Is due for a limited
engagement here, but viii be the
first Of a steady series Of footlight
occupants, according to Manager
Dave Nedeilander, which Will
keep -tha-tAeate-geiHe -fef-the
fuii year.
"fhe 0vertonS. as You may
have heard. deals with a happily
married couple who suddenly find
that their money, which is the
sound basis for any romance. is
about 10 disappear and it looks
like their love is going TO go right
along with n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
HELPFUL CREW

Their friends, who can't stand
one another, try TO heip crack up
this ideal Set-up with some very
hilarious results, but. since it Is
a comedy, everything works out
all right
Several members of the original
cast. like Jack Whiting, viii be
in the company here. The other
featured pl yerS are Dorothy
Mackaill% the screen star of the
silent days. takes the role that
June Knight created in New York
last year, while lovely Margaret
Hayes. the Paramount Starlet,
who Got-irer first big break with
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Ac+or-Director

MORRIS CARNOVSKY. the
distinguished actor who appears
IN Miss Susie Slaglc'S' directed
the widely-publiciIed production
of "Volpone' by the Actors Lab
oratory, Hollywood little theater
group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

piano. Favorite tunes can he
heard al the Brass Rail merely by
asking for them, whether they no
top notch novelty tunes, or clas-
Sical melodies.
From 6 p. m. nightly. there Is
music at the Michigan Avenue
Brass Rail, furnished by Frank
Rakas at the piano.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
MICKEY's SHOW BAR

Talking motion pictures as an
interlede feature, have become an
overnight fad al Mickey's Show
Bar. The films. which are of an
educational and comedy variety,
are projected on a full-sized screen.
Programs will change every Mon
day and Friday
Hold overs from last weeks
floor show comprise the current
lineup with Bill Fraser comedy
master of ceremonies az the helm
Others are Marge Trullard, dyna-
mic torchantress, and the Dancing
Adorables, who contribute h o h
ensemble and individual special
ties.
Johnny Dibert and his orches-
ira, featuring lovely Elma Santa,
HccordioniSt. and Carroll Lee
pianist. are newcomers 10 the
bsndStand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
DEL Rio SHOW BAR

The vocal arrangements of
popular Smiling Dave Young,
longtime master Of ceremonies
here. point up nightly entertain
ment. In addition. there's Gypsy
Edwards song styles. Reggie Saks'
musical novelty act and Marlenes s
tap dancing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

For example, on the question
will present employees inflict bod
lily harm on operators, and, or the
trainees," 66.6 per cent refused to
indicate; on the question will
present operators sabotage equip
ment, and, or service if Negro oper-
ators are employed" 87.4 did not
indicate.
The committees counsel was able
to show that at least six other ques-
tions which might have been help
full by the admission of Lunt him
self had not been asked nor atti-
tudes sorted. Cross-examination on
Lunt was perhaps the sharpest in
the hearings. 1t was left to DR..
Louis Wirth, professor of sociol-
ogy, University of Chicago, and
well-known author, to deliver the
coup de grace to the Lunt study. He
was called as a government wit
ness. "This was in no sense an un-
guided survey" was one of his
earliest observations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
FEp( ENDS CAPITAL
TRANSIT HEARINGS;
DIRE(TIvES AWAITED
BY ERNEST E. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (ANP)
Several developments came to
the fore at the end of two days of
public hearings held by the Fair
Employment Practices committee
on charges of discriminatory hir-
ing practices levelled against the
Capital Transit company.
1. The FEPC was beginning to
settle down to a study of the vol
luminous evidence and testimony
taken in the cases. At the conclu-
sion of the hearing Chairman Nal
colin Ross announced that "We
shall prepare and issue to you pro-
posed findings Of facts and con-
clusions In that stage" he added,
"they will be confidential to the
company. You will have the oppor-
tunity to take any exception to
them looking to a final findings
and conclusions.
2. Members of the Amalgamated
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
PARIS NOW HAS A
NEGRO RED CROSS Club

SOMEWHERE IN LUXEM-
BOURG, Jan. % ANP)-Lucky
Joes who manage to snatch that
ducat from his Co.'S clutch, the one
that denotes a passport to Paris,
can now expect and receive almost
all the entertainment and recrea-
ton available in the States.
According to an announcement
a Negro stated Red Cross club is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

Electric Railway and Street Car
Operations association A FL }
were to meet to consider "the Negro
question" in light of the hearings.
3. Organized civic groups headed
by the Citizens Committee on Race
relations were ready to counsel
patience on the part of the riding
public, and an adherence to law and
order
4. The Metropolitan Police de-
partment, according to Maj. Ed
ward J. Kelly, superintendent, was
on the alert for "any eventuality." p"
The general opinion here is that
the hearings did little more than
afford the committee the opportun-
ity of establishing publicly the heap
of information they had amassed
over a two-year period against the
company. 1t is generally agreed
that they succeeded in showing
first, that there is real manpower
shortage in the nations capital,
hurtful to the war effort; that in
spite of claims of a willingness on
the part of the company to hire
Negroes, the traction outfit had
not been difigent in its attempt.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney for
the FEPC, aided by Geo. E. Hayes,
special counsel, called officials of
the Public Utilities commission and
company officials themselves to
prove certain of these points. The
experiences Of five Negro appli-
cants for jobs as operators and
checkers were entered into the rec
ord. Feeble attempts on the part
of the company to refute their tes-
timony was made also.
The core of the company's case
was a survey which was made at
the suggestion Of the labor-man-
agement committee for Capital
Transit. Paul Lunt, sociologist and
author, in his thick report, said
the object was ''to discover, if pos
sible, the sentiments Of the present
operators in the matter and to an
alyze their attitudes for the pur-
pose Of supplying information to
the Joint committee as an aid
in following out the best course OF
action" in the introduction of Ne
groes in the upgraded positions.
His survey was among 225 of the
company's approximately 2700 EN-.
ployes what he called an "unguid
ed" study. Significant portion OF
the study was that on certain Of the
categories, more than half Of those
persons interviewed failed to give
any indication of their sentiment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

now opened for the pleasure OF war
weary yanks. Earl Howard, former
Washington, D. c., lawyer, directs
festivities at the club that contains
181 beds, recreation rooms, cafe,
barber shop, and showers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
DAUGHTER OF BALLARD
MULLINS DIES

Funeral and burial Of Peggy,
the three-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Mullins of
Dwale, were held at the new
cemetery near the Ghost Rocks
last Wednesday forenoon. The
child, while at play some several
months ago, fell and one eye was
pierced by the sharp end of a
weed that had been cut off with
a scythe. The weed was removed
but the child failed to improve
and passed away early this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
FORMER CUMBERLAND
RESIDENT COMMITS SUICIDE
IN KENTUCKY

Elder Ted Swindall, maybe
back from attending church in
Kentucky, or else through con-
tact with some of his Kentucky
friends, says that Jesse McFall,
a former resident of the Haddon-
field section of Wise county, re-
Gently committed suicide by
hanging himself while in the lock
up at Neon, KY, where he had
been committed on charge of
slashing the neck of his kinsman,
Harry McFall, former resident
of this county, with knife.
According to the report, the
two men engaged in combat, and
Jesse cut Harry SO severely about
the neck that he thought he had
cut his throat Jesse forthwith
surrendered to officers and was
placed in the Neon Jail. That
night, in fit of remorse, think
ing that he had killed his relative
he tore the bed sheet into pieces
and made rope with which he
hangd himself. In tn meantime
it was found that Harry was not
killed, although seriously wound
ed, and that he will probably re-
cover.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
JIM ROSE GIVEN ARMY
DISCHARGE

Pvt. Jim Rose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Rose of Nora, has been
given his discharge from the ar
my at Fl Meade, Md. He served
overseas four ponthgs,swith a mged
ical unit attached to The 386th Iii
fantry Division, and saw service
in France, Belgium and Ger
many. He saw action in the bat
tie of the Roer Pocket and is en-
titled to wear the Good Conduct.
ETC Ribbon with 2 stars n d
Combat Medical Badge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
STANLEY MIGNES

Mr.. and Mrs. E w Stanley
OF Darwin announce the marrl-
age of their son, Cpl. Robert E.
Stanley, to Miss Audrey Mae
Mignes of Pineville, La. The wed
ding took place at P. M. Satur-
day, Oct. 20, at the brides home.
A reception was given the bride
and groom by her mother. Cpl.
Stanley is stationed at Fit. Ben
ming, Ca, at the present time and
his wife plans to join him there.
-~..-- - e-
Has Your Subscription Expired?
d.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
Servic For Ayers
Fleming Held
Wednesday

Funeral services for Ayers
Fleming, so, OF ClintWood, were
held at the Baptist church here
at 100 Wednesday, with burial III
Colley graveyard, in Fleming
town Immediately afterwards.
Elders Ballard Baker, Bob Bak-
er. Ted SWindal and Greed Elem
ing conducted religious services.
Fleming, well known citizen
and taxi driver, died on Main
street here about 10 a. m. last
Friday, apparently as the result
of a knife wound in the neck.
kemper Mullins, 80, also a Clint
wood taxi driver, surrendered
soon after the affray and was
sent to the Wise county jail.
According to eye witnesses,
Fleming and Mullins engaged in
a fist fight on the sidewalk be-
side the wall few yards west
of the courthouse. After few
blows the two men fell to h e
sidewalk with Mullins under
meath.
After the men separated, &C
cording to eyewitnesses, Mullins
hurried to the opposite side Of the
street. Fleming, bleeding heavily,
followed. Fred Yates, deputy
sheriff, reached Fleming about
the middle of the street and as
sisted him a few yards before he
sank to the sidewalk and died.
According to officials, no one
has come forward to say that
Mullins was seen to use any wea-
pom in the fight However, a
pocketknife was found on his per
son after he surrendered. He had
several cuts and bruises about
his face.
Fleming leaves his wife and
four sons and a daughter, as fol-
lows: Joe, wal, Ayers, Jr., Stacy,
Lacy and Miss Lauena Fleming
An examining trial for Mullins
will be held here on Saturday be
fore the trial justice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
DEA Holds
Annual Fall
Meeting

AT the annual fall meeting of
the Dickinson Education Associ-
| alton here last Saturday the teach
ers voted to join the National Ed
ucation Association 100 per cent.
Plans were also laid to help
conduct the National War Fund
and Victor yLoan campaign thru
the schools of the county.
A resolution was passed COM
mending the board of supervisors
for appropriating the amount of
$4,000 for teachers salaries out
OF ABC revenues. Another reso-
luton was passed commencing
the law enforcement officials OF
the county for their cooperation
in helping with the enforcement.
Of school attendance laws and
urging further cooperation dur
ing the coming session. Since
money from state sources for the
payment of salaries is dependent
upon average daily attendance of
school children, the problem of
attendance is OF vital concern. to
all teachers.
1t was pointed out by the su-
perintendent that the salary teach
ers could expect this year includ
ing various bonus payments at
the end of the session, would be
considerably greater than in pre-
vious years. Teachers with the
collegiate professional certificate
should average approximately
$3.50 per month for a nine month
term. Teachers with the normal
professional certificate or two
years of college work will re-
ceive approximately $165 per
month.
cl hn+
intendent and the school board
in the selection and placement
Of teachers for the next few years
until all positions could be filled
by fully certified teachers be
guided by the following order of
preference among applicants:
/. Fully certified teachers who
taught in Dickinson county dur
ing the war and returning SER
vicemen who left Dickinson
county schools when indicted
into the service.
2. Teachers not fully certified
but who came back into the
profession to help out during
the war.
8. Certified teachers who left
Dickinson county for higher
paid positions in the field of
education elsewhere
4. Certified teachers who left
(see back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

Mrs Leslie d. CARRIER and lit
tie daughter, Cynthia, who has
been visiting her mother and
friends in Clintwood, left for
Washington, D. c., Saturday