davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
U. 8. M, c.; Charles L. Tut, Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mark Upson. Cincinnati.

RADIO Springs.
Mark Upson. Cincinnati.
v.
Gen. Alexander A. vandegrift.
commandant U. s. M. c.; Senator
Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan:
Charles Van Devander, New York
Post; Brig. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
military aide to President; Earl
Venable, Howard F. Vickory, Ma
tional Housing Agency; Joseph r.
Vogel, New York; Maj. George
Vournas, A. U. S.
Albert K. Walker, Sutton, w. Va;
John H. Walker, Tom Wallace,
Louisville Times; Basil L. Walters,
knight Newspapers; Franklyn Walt
man, Philadelphia, Pa; Paul w.
Ward, Baltimore Sun; Albert l..
Warner, Charles Warren, Lindsay
c. Warren, controller general;
Sidney ]. Weinberg, New York;
Reinald Werrenrath, New York;
Representative Richard J. Welch,
California; c. G. Wellington, Kansas
City Star; 1t. Col. Warren Wheaton,
Dan H. Wheeler, Judge Samuel E.
Whitaker, United States Court Of
Claims; Senator Wallace H. White,
jr., Maine; Roger j. Whiteford,
Richard P. Whiteley, ]. Russell
Virgins, st. Paul Pioneer Press;
r. B. Wilby, Atlanta; Robert H.
Wiley, Chicago Herald American;
Vice Admiral Theodore S. Wilkinson,
U. S. N; Edwin M. Williams, United
Press Associations; Lloyd Williams,
South Africa; Frank !. Wilson, Lyle
G. Wilson, United Press Associa-
tions; Richard L. Wilson, Des
Moines Register and Tribune; Law
renee L. Winship, Boston Globe;
Sidney w. Winslow, Boston Herald
Traveller Corp; Bennett Wolfe, AS
sociated Press; Rev. Henry F. Wolfe,
Charleston, S. c.; Lewis Wood, New
York Times; Mark Woods, New
York; Paul Wooton. New Orleans
Times s-Picayune; Ensign Donald
Wright, U. S. N. r.; Capt. George
c. Wright, U. S. N. James L. Wright.
Buffalo Evening News; 1t. ConHdr.
Richard H. Wright, U. S. N. r.
Henry Xander, Washington, D. c.
Y.
Charles D. Young, Philadelphia;
Dwight Young, Dayton Herald and
Journal; Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young, U. S. A: John Russell
Young, Commissioner District of
Columbia; Rear Admiral w. Brett
Young, U. S. n.
Fred Zeder. Detroit, Mich; Dr..
Arthur M. Zinkhan.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Portland Honors GumbIe

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. Is [F.-
Ted r. Gamble, war finance diec-
tor of the Treasury Department in
Washington, was named today as
Portland's First Citizen" for 1o45.
This selection Is made annually by
the Portland Realty Board.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Wilmington, Del; Col. Benjamin
F. Castle, u s. A. (retired); Turner
Catledge, New York Times; Walter
Chamblin, jr.; Capt. William C.
Chambliss, U. S. N. r.; Albert B.
Chandler, Cincinnati; Marquis w.
Childs, United Feature Syndicate:
Robert B. Choate, Boston Herald;
Peter Clapper. Representative Earle
C. Clements, Kentucky; Comdr.
Clark M. Clifford, U. S. N. r.; John
H. Cline, Washington Evening Star;
Judge J. Caskie Collet, director eco
nomic stabilizaton; James E. Col
lif1ower, Frederic w. Collins, Provi-
oence Journal; Senator Tom Con-
nally, Texas; Matthew J. Connolly,
secretary to the President; James
Councilman, st. Louis; Charles G.
Cooper, Brig. Gen. w. Preston Cord
erman, U. S. A.; Herbert F. Corn,
Washington Evening Star; Edward
Costigan, Gardner Cowles, jr., Des
Moines Register and Tribune; John
Cowles, Minneapolis Star Journal
and Tribune; Bennett Grain, Maj.
Gen. Myron G. Cramer, U. S. A.
Cretired); T. A. M. Craven, Col.
Lawrence C. Crawford, U. S. A.
retired; Harold Crookes, Homer
Cummings, Col. Harry F. Cunning
ham.
ID
Andrew G. Daigle, John A. Dana
her, Joseph j. Daniels, Indianapolis;
Samuel J. Dark, Buffalo; Harry A.
DeButts, Vice Admiral Louis E.
Denfield, U.S.N; 1t. Col. James
P. S. Devereux, U. S. NJ c.; General
Jacob L. Devers, Thomas w. De-
wart, New York Sun; j. Thurman
Diggs, DR.. Harold w. Dodds, Prince
ton, N. j.; William B. Dolph, Will
liam j. Donaldson. jr., Supt.. House
Press Gal; Gov. Phil M. Donnelly,
Felix Doran, jr., Detroit;
Representative Robert L. Dough-
ton. North Carolina; Arthur F.
Douglas, New York; George c..
J. Roscoe Drummond,
Christian Science Monitor; Orvil E.
New York Times; Eugene
Dufneld. Howard F. Dugan, New
York; John Foster Dulles. New
York; Lammot Du Pont, Whining
ton, Del.
1t. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, Army Air
Corps: Stephen T. Early, Fred East,
Mariner S. Eccles, board of COVER
nors, Federal Reserve System;
Charles M. Egan, Washington Eve
mig Star; Lee Ellmaker, Philadel-
phia Daily News; Representative
Charles H. Elston, Ohio; Ralph
Morris D. Erwin, Cincinnati
Times-Star; DR.. Bates Etchison,
Gaithersburg. Md: Silliman Evans,
Nashville Tennessean; Thomas
Evans, Kansas City, Mo: John D.
Ewing, Shreveport Times.
Richard M. Fairbanks, jr., In
News; Edward P. Farley,
New York; James A. Farley, New
= YIN ooScpli ~. CdIlilS eoIl, bele-
gate from Hawaii Abner H. Fer
guson, Senator Homer Ferguson,
Carter Field, Bell Syndi-
cate; David Field, Marshall Field,
Chicago Sun: Marshall Field, ir.,
Richard L. Field, Curtis
Co.; Nat S. Finney,
Cowles Publications; Harold A.
Fitzgerald, Pontiac Daily Press;
Horace c. Flanagan, New York:
Dewey L. Fleming, Baltimore Sun;
Robert V. Fleming, C. B. Flint.
Chicago: F. M. Flynn, New York
Daily News; Raymond NJ. Foley,
Comm. Fed. Housing Adm; j. Cliff
ford Folger. Bernard J. Folliard,
T. Folliard, Washington
Post; Emerson Foote, New York
Mark Foote, Booth Newspaper
Wilbur Forrest, New York Herald
Tribune; Warren r. Forster, Joseph |
Fox, Pres, White House Corr. |
Assn; Julius Frandsen. tr., United
Press Associations; Prof. j. H.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Morris Cafritz, Edward joseph
calhoun, H. B. Calls, New York:
Ward M: Canaday, Toledo; Erwin
u. Canham, Christian Science
Monitor; Senator Homer E, Cane.
mart, Indiana; w. S. Carpenter
Evening star., 1945-12-16

(See GRIDIRON, Page A-5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Protestant Hoop Meet Tomorrow

Tne semi-finals of the Park De- partment'S first Protestant Church Basketball Tournament will be staged at Chase Park tomorrow night and the finals at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House Monday night according to plans completed at a meeting of church representa- tives in the Park Department office last night.
 St. Johns Episcopal will face Second Congregational in tomorrow nights opener at while Mill Plain Union and First Lutheran hook up in the after-piece at SIS. Players must be members of the churches which they represent Dusty leaguers are barred.
 Dick Weymen will be in charge of the Mill Plain squad which com- prises Charles McWilliams, John White, Sidney White, Richard Bur meister, Kenneth Greatorex, Lee Prescott, Waldo Robinson, Chris Strobel and Dick Austin.
 Rev. Lietacks group from Second Congregational will have available Doc" Dilger, Dick TimGerlake Johnny Wenzel, James Walker, Ed die Swift, Bob Swift, Bobby Link Dave Wauk, Donald Clapps and Dick Evans.
 Cooperating with Supervisor o1 Recreation Bill DerWin in the re- yival of the church athletic activi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

into industrial plants during the otf-season."
 "The use of these players should enable us to go through the season in good shape" he said.
 The American League president, William Harridge, said in Chicago that the ruling undougtedly will give us the use of a number of 4-F players"
 But as we have repeatedly an- nounced," he said. Baseball doesn' want a single player who can feet military standards"
 Horace Stoneham, head of the New York Giants, described the rul- ing as "the best news we could ask outside of war victories" and empha- sized that it gives baseball its proper standing in the manpower picture for the first time"
 The lone pessimistic comment was from Brooklyn Dodger President Branch Hickey at Bear Mountain. N. Y. He said he was not too op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Hoppe Runs 20 At 3 Cushions

Boston, March 9 U.P0 - Willie Hoppe held a worlds record for championship competition in three-cushion billiards today after making a high run of 20 and taking the lead in his 5,400-point transcon- tinental match with titlist Welker Cochran.
 Has Run 25
 His run erased the former cham pionship mark of IT set in 1919 by Tiff Denton and equaled by him in l941. Hoppe himself hung up an unofficial mark of 25 in a 1928 ex- hibition match.
 The run gave the challenger 60 to 36 victory over Cochran in a 24- inning first block, and he came back to win the second block 60 to 38 in 32 innings. The score after six days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
"GO North, Young MaH!" Horse Players Slogan
By DAN PARKER

UNLESS MOBTIZER relents track owner pulls meantime American horse play been laying off the ponies nsad Of flooding he no eedmprovng dodge will have to wait unn well into May practice of their avorie vice pine track in Toronto All signs indicate thousands of American bOOe who folded up ne dse ana stole M hiding didn't relish taking bets on horses they didn't know of which States until the which they familiar Also will have better and more up-to-date information
 Toronto Hamilton Niagara for influx of Yankee Doodle boys while they are playing host York to Aqueduct saving pennies throwing the bills.
 CHARGING plight aspace York Rangers GnS the r6S hockey season @ 6 oS @ I ap D a p S0 @ @ % the details of "a that has been the hush list offered Patrick six players-Pau Bbeau Field son. the Rangers speedy they y0 the sss % ans o ma e S sd 1 ys en % down, much to his eventual regret
 entirely appised other players for Watson He explains that the Rangers didn't the ruling adopted last Sum- military reectees those turned physical that ruling the Rangers would frozen frog on his war job However Patrick learned when his club arrived in Toronto from the several months previously and therefore would eligible play.
 acquisition Edgar pair developed generosity
 
 Bibeau, Mahaey hadn't killed interest still found him wanting didn't to take the National Canaden asked Patrick he interested securing the services GOal Bibeaut Patrick his thought Bibeau quite satisfied with the work Ken MAuey doing the
  that Patrick has them talks They also that the the long dogged On that, Lester he'll gladly OBden to nice meal of the time the whole matter with him, between
 CUNDER HAGG will probably Cleveland It however these competing. which all he tme improvement He 12 feet behind Chicago From 431 in his first American mile tmo to 4:l91 in his second start 4145 in Chicago
 The Cleveland would der No criticism of Rafey is implied here because wouldn't just too bad that Gunders triumph 
 Copyright, 1945, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Mrs. Joe Louis
 Charges Deserfion

Chicago, March 21 - U.PD - A hearing of the divorce suit brought against Sergeant Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion, was postponed until tomorrow.
 The postponement was agreed up- on by attorneys for the Negro champion and by lawyers represent ing his wife, Marva Trotter Louis, who filed suit yesterday. Mrs. Louis said she was deserted October 2, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
MIKAN'S 5 PTS
 EQUALS ENTIRE
 R.I.TEAM SCORE
By ROBERT DEINDORFER fUnited Press Stan Correspondent

By ROBERT DEINDOhFEh United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, March p - CU.P0 - The old proverb of fighting fire with fire" never had truer appli- cation today than in the case ot DePauls brilliant basketball team.
 Facing the Rhode Island State Rams the nations highest scoring team last night. the Blue Demons, led by the six-foot, nine-inch George Mikan, beat the Rams at their own game, 97 to 53, and set l2 Madison Square Garden scoring records in the process.
 The victory gave DePaul a place in the National Invitational Tour nament Friday night against Bowl ing Green of Ohio. The Ohioans moved up by eliminating the de- lending Champion St. Johns Red- men, 57 to A, in mild upset.
 Mikan equalled the scoring out put of the entire Rhode Island team in making 5 points to set new national college mark, supass- ing the one held by Hank Luisetti of Stanford. By natural conse- quence it enabled him to top all existing Garden marks for tourna- ment and regular play, not only on total points but on field goals and free throws. Meanwhile, the 97 points by DePaul erased 8 Garden mark of 85 set this season by New York University, and sent sundry other marks of the big auditorium to oblivion.
 Simple Move
 DePaul employed the simple ex- pedient of turning most of Rhode Islands offensive thrusts into goals for itself. Coach Ray Meyer, who said before the game that well play the same type of game they do" instructed his boys to bring up their defensive lines and break up the long and usually effective passes with which Rhode Island normally ran up totals of 90 to 1lO potts per game.
 Mikan, working from his pivot position, hauled down dozens ot these passes and dribbled deliber- ately but surely to shooting position where he arched in the ball. Next to Mikan for DePaul was Jack Allen who made seven goals and three free throws for Il points. Dick Hole paced Rhode Island with Il goals and two free shots for "A.
 Bowling Greens revenge victory over St. Johns squared accounts for it's first round defeat in the tournament by the Redmen a year ago. Led by Wyndol Gray, naval trainee, the Falcons effectively throttled the bid of St. Johns for it's third straight national title, after playing to a 28-all tie at half time. Gray was the chief play maker in the absence" of Don Ot- ten, 6-foot, 11-inch center, who was so hemmed in by Ivy Summer of St. Johns thta he made only two field goals and four free shots, a far cry from his 27 points in B. G.'s first tournament game.
 After the half Bowling Green whipped to a 38 to 28 margin and from then on St. Johns never had a chance.
 The eastern playoffs of the Ma tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- ton Tournament begin at the Gar den tonight with New York Univer- sity heavy favorite over Tufts of Medford, Mass, and Ohio State &C., corded a slight margin over Ken lucky in semi-final games. The western playoffs in the N. c. A. A. begin tomorrow night at Kansas City, Mo, with Oklahoma A. and m, playing defending Champion Utah and Arkansas opposing Ore gon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Women's Tennis

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March g = (U.PD = With Champion Kath- arine Winthrop of Hamilton de- lending her title, the National Wo- mems Indoor Tennis tournament begins Monday on the LongWood Cricket Clubs covered courts.
 Among entries already received are those of Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rhibany of New York, Miss Mary De Young of Brighton, Miss Jean Pipes of Wellesley, and Miss Bar bara Wilkins of Newton.
 Women's doubles and mixed dou- bles titles also will be at stake. Miss Winthrop and Mrs. M. M. Johnson of Brookline will defend the former while the latter title will be defend- ed by Miss Judy Atterbury of New York and Al Stitt of Newton. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

timistic over the ruling.
 "Of course 1t helps. but only those players who are in 4-F," he said.
 If they hold deferments for war jobs and otherwise would be in IA. then they still will be placed back in 1-A if they quit those jobs for baseball"
 Manager Bob Coleman of the Bos- ton Braves said at Georgetown, D. O., that T have received many letters from service men overseas urging that baseball continue ana apparently MT. McNutt has gotten similar ones"
 The owner-manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics, Connie Mack said the ruling was a definite Green Light signal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Tufts vs. N.Y.U.

Medford, Mass, March 22 = GU. P.) A confident 14-man Tuft Col lege basketball squad entrained to- day for New York where they will meet New York University in the semi-f1nal round of the N. c. A. A. tournament tonight.
 Coach Dick Cochran announced tht he will start Bob Moran of War ren, O., and Bob Skarda, former Hofstra College star, at the for- ward posts. Bob Burbacher of Glen Ridge, N. J., will get the call at center, while Bob Cooney of Crans- ton, R. l., and Pim Cumiskeg, form- erly of Columbia, will be the guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

ties are Charles McWilliams, ST., Ray Snyder, who will handle the First Lutheran entry; Matt Hallo- way, Leaman Harvey, and Harold Hadley. Tentative plans call for either baseball or softball activities as well as tennis. The basketball tournament is serving as a measure of the interest and possibilities for a church court circuit next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

According raong regulations of the Office of Price Admin that adequate of tires considered abuse Under such conditions be fused tires though be eligible Tire and YOUR individual responsibility The need for extra urgent this time and WEEK Office Price Administration and which interested conserving the armed forces fully met possible mile out of tire by regular inspection and needing the advice Waterbury Dealers Association who know realt conservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
BoseboII MoguIs Sift McNutt Rule
BY CARL LUNDQUIsT
United Press Staff CorresvOndent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, March p. = CUP) - Baseball men the nation over were a cheerful lot today.
 Almost unanimously they de- scribed War Manpower Commis- sioner Paul McNutt's ruling in favor of War-worker baseball players as the best official news they have had from Washington. They were quick to assure that their sport would guard against taking advantage of the ruling which will permit con- tract players to leave war and essen- tial jobs to play baseball.
 Clarified
 President Ford Prick of the Ma tional League said MT. McNutt's statement clarifies our situation as concerns men who voluntarily went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Mr. Cooper Signs

Cairo, H., March 21 - CU.P) - Mort Cooper, big highlander, today signed new contract with the St. Louis Cardinals following his re- classification last week as 4-F in the draft.
 Terms of the contract were not disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

of play is Hoppe Sa2, and Cochran el6.
 Having completed three day series in New York and Boston, the two move on to Philadelphia where they play their next match Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Lost Niqht's Fights

Cleveland - Johnny Flynn, POI. Rochester, N. Y, outpointed Lee o. Murray, 203, Stamford, Conn, (lO).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Trial Magistrate Court

Alfred Joseph Merrill, operat-
ing motor vehicle without o
license, collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Layman Grove, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Matilda Washington, disorderly
conduct collateral forfeited $3.50.
Eddie McNeal, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Norman Shirley, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Claire M, Bailey, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Thomas Leroy Walter, operat-
ing motor vehicle with plates
issued to another vehicle, COLA
teral forfeited S Gas.
Losh Redman, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George T. Brannon, violating
Montgomery County Fish Law, col
lateral forfeited, $3.50.
Ray Herbert Specht, violating
Montgomery County Fish Law, col
lateral forfeited, $3.50.
Dora Jane Hopkins, operating a
motor vehicle without license,
collateral forfeited, $6.45.
Guy Francis Day, reckless driv-
ing, guilty, $500 and costs.
Emma Thomas, disorderly CON
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Arthur Ragland, disorderly con
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
James G. Nicewarner, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Charles Hammond, disorderly
conduct, guilty, sentence suspended
generally.
William Harrison, larceny, held
for action of Grand Jury.
Charles w. Drawn, disorderIy
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Lucian Brigham, disturbing
peace, collateral forfeited, $27.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Captain Paul Chmar
Awarded The ID. S. C.

Captain Paul Chmar of Rock
vile, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for his
bravery and brilliant leadership
in turning a surprise German at
tack into an ambush that knocked
out the entire enemy force during
the S0th Divisions drive into the
Rhine-M oselle-Saar triangle last
March.
Capt. Chmar, leading his com
pany of riflemen, approached the
town to be captured. He made
brief reconnaissance and discovered
sizable enemy force advancing
along the same road toward his
position, He raced back toward
his men and ordered them to lie in
the bitches thus forming an am
bush. After nearly half of the
German force had marched UNI
suspeetingly into the hastily con
ceived ambush, a premature shot
by an American gave the plan
away. In the rout a supporting
German machine gun opened up on
both the fleeting Germans and the
pursuing "Blue Ridgers.7 Dashing
through the melee, Capt, Chmar
attacked the gun, putting it out of
action. Once the machine gun was
silenced the Germans were quickly
rounded up and the attack on the
town resumed.
Capt. Chmar entered the Army
as a second Lieutenant in May
1913, soon after his graduation
from the University of Maryland.
In addition to the Distinguished
Service Cross, the young officer
wears the Silver Star, Purple
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, and
the European Theater Ribbon with
four Bronze Stars. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chmar of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

Qalz1seaA1sss9 Neua = Social 9zens4


Cooper and Mrs. Edwin Wallach of
Washington, D. C.
1t. Norman 3. Jacobs, Jr. who
has been stationed in South Amer
lea during the war arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Sr. last Wednes-
day for visit. Norman is looking
well and it is a pleasure to well
come him home.
The new pulpit furniture pres
ented to the Epworth Methodist
Church by the Beulah Glass will
be dedicated at the morning ser
vice this next Sunday, October %.
Many of the former members now
living elsewhere are expected to
be present and those who can't at
tend have sent in their contribu-
tons. Mrs. r. X. Wachter, the
Class Teacher has served this
capacity for the past II years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Howard
entertained at a buffet supper last
week following the christening of
their daughter, Ninoth Ann, at Nc
Donald Chapel, by the Rev. Karl
G. Newell. A number of friends
and relatives from Washington,
New Jersey and Maryland were
present.
AT the last regular meeting of
Pentalpha Chapter, No. SO, 0. E. S.
on Friday evening it was decided
to hold a Halloween Party follow
ed by an old fashioned square
dance in the Masonic Hall, the date
to be announced later. Mrs. Molie
Waters Christie heads the conf
mittee on general plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Culber-
tson entertained thirty of their
friends with a barbecue supper at
their home near Jamestown, Sat
urday, having as guests several
members of the Diplomatic Corp.
Mr.. Culbertson is director of the
Western European Affairs Division
of the State Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

1t. Col. George D. Selby, Mrs.
Selby and children George, Jr. and
John left Saturday by motor for
an extended trip South. 1t. Col.
Selby has been discharged from
the army after several years SER
vice overseas and is having this
vacation before resuming his me-
deal profession
DIR. Bates Etchison, President of
our local bank is also vacationing
in the South.
Mrs. i. B. Lawson arrived at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law the Rev. and Mrs. George
Fielding on Monday after several
weeks visit with Mrs. A. B. Young
in Rainelle, Vast Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wightman
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a young daughter in
the Frederick City Hospital, Tues
day October 16.
Cadet Midshipman Marion Mar
tin, (Moke) returned to the Mer-
chant Marine Academy Kingsport,
Long Island Sunday evening after
a week end visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroeder.
Mrs. Kenneth Sleman joined her
husband, Corp. Sleman in Ashe-
vile, N. C. last week end where
they celebrated their wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. Marion Y. Drummer had as
dinner guests Monday Mrs. Leon