davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
StOrk Calls

Twin sons, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Pokerwinski, Belleyille, at
Boyer Hospital April II: weight
five pounds four ounces and five
pounds II ounces.
Son, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Barclay. 40 n. eth St, Ann Arbor,
at Boyer Hospital, April II; weight
eight pounds eight ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Jones. S55 +. Grand Blvd, at Boyer
Hospital, April II. weight nine
pounds. IA ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Makowski, 273S1 Sumpter Rd.,
Belleyille. at Boyer Hospital April
Il; weight nine pounds l2I3 ounces
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Terrell 672 Park Ridge, at Boyer
Hospital April 16; weight seven
pounds, 102a ounces.
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Wilson, 512 w. Forest Ave. al
Boyer Hospital April 16; weight
eight pounds, eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Lions

Continued from age One)
like the. city Of Npsilanu trying to
enforce its laws without local
police force, he pointed out. Mr..
Fagerstrom suggested that every
service club and all other clubs de.
vote some time to the discussion
OF international problems so as
10 acquaint as many people as pos
sible with the current issues con
stantly arising in national and In.
ternational affairs.
An announcement was made that
the adult education at the Mich
igan State Normal College and
the public schools IL Ypsilanti are
sponsoring a panel discussion of
the Dumbarton Oaks conference.
The meeting will be at Ypsilanti
High School April 2s at 6 o'clock.
Mr. Fagerstrom. George Veins
Elizabeth Warren and Edgar
Waugh will be present to carry on
the discussion. This meeting will
be background for further meet.
ings which will follow.
Many members Of the Lions Club
signed up to help sort and pack
clothing on the united clothing
drive.
Guests OF the evening were Rev.
Gordon Speer, Conrad Non and
Capt. Ralph Adams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Europe

Continued from Page One)
many toward the east-bound L. s.
Third Army, which last was re,
ported four miles from the Cze-
choslovak frontier and hammering
at industrial Chemnitz. where the
German commander rejected an
ultimatum.
British and Russian bombers de-
liyered a coordinated blow against
Berlin last night and other Allied
aircraft kept up a steady pounding
OF Nazi escape railways into the
south. Meanwhile, a recapitulation
showed that Allied pilots destroyed
1850 enemy planes thus far in
April Widespread attacks were
carried out by the British yesterday
on German shipping.
The Germans said powerful Rus
sian attacks carried within 1S and
90 miles Of Perlin. In the Neisse
River sector, the Germans said a
spearhead was aimed through Mes
ky, 4S miles from Dresden. An
American-Russian junction in that
area would cut the Berlin defend
ers of from any retreat into the
Bavarian mountain redoubt Mean
while, the German radio said, the
drive in thel over Oder area near
Stettin was assuming great pro-
portions.
in Italy polish troops with the Brit
ish Eighth Army advanced up the
Pc Valley to within 10 miles of
Bologna and L. s, Fifth Army
troops ground slowly toward that
major base from the south through
an enemy entrenched in caves, Tun.
nels and pillboXes along the noun
tain highway.
The German news agency DNB
said the Nazis would fight TO the
end In nine major pockets, and i'm
piled an imminent Russlau-Ameri-
can juncture He listed these peck
cas- as the Ruhr, now virtually col
lapsed; Holland. where Canadians
were whiting down the Nazis: the
Bavarian Redbout: Brandenburg
already pierced IN east and west;
Saxony-FranConia, where the Amer
leans assaulted Chemnitz: the
north coast, menaced by British
and Americans; Bohemia.Noravia,
in the Russian path; northern Italy,
where the Allied offensive is un-
derway, and Norway, which DNB
said was intact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Daily Market Report
DgIroIt. Anrn IN-AP MA

Detroit April lS-AP- VIA
HOGS salablc 600 Fully steady
all barrows and gifts al $3.50 cell
ing good and choice sows sll00.
li,l5, most stays $3.50
CATTLE salable 200. Cows com.
prised better than fifty per cent
OF early receipts. all classes op-
cned active strong. part load
choice ll73 ID. steers 1890. com.
parable $50 lbs Sl6.75: scattered
sales good fea steers and yrarlines.
S4i-lu Ian. most common and ne
dunn Sl3uu l5.25. few common
light heifers and mixed yearlings
under 600 10 downward 10 81 90
bunk common and medium beef
COWS Sll.Oul3.50. few best to SI4
or better. strictly good COWS abb
sent, most Gamers md cutters
SNUulouu. strongWeight cutters 10
Sl050. bulk medium and good sau-
SAGE bulls Sl2.25.l3O0. common
lighter weights Sll.O012 90. several
part loads and small lots choice
flrshv 10000 ID. feeder steers SIS
1925.
CALVES salable zoo. Vralers act.
i've. steady: hulk good and choice
-SlG5o-l>.u0, most common and
medium $lio0-l6.aO. culls $500
loo.
SHEEP salable 1000. Early re-
ccipts relatively small. trade slow
few scattered sales steady. around
fifty head choice shorn lambs mum
Der > and skins $1,000; som"
good and choice shorn lambs bid
around $li5d-li7j wooded lambs
lacking early, odd lots good and
choice Fat shorn ewes upwards to
$500. late Monday, good and choice
fed wooded lambs mostly 1850.
comparable shorn lambs number .
and skins Sll75-lj.UO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Future

CONTINUED from Page One)
for Liberator plane output.
Changes in equipment not only
would take considerable time but
also would involve heavy expense.
An example of this was provided
in a recent major design change
on the B-24, the cost Of which ran
into many millions of dollars.
Henry Ford, whose company has
been operating Willow Run, has
said that he hoped to use the great
plant for the production OF farm
machinery and tractors. Presum-
ably he would have first opportuni-
ty to purchase the plant from the
Defense Plant Corporation.
Highest Level
The Ford management encounter
ed numerous difficulties putting the
giant B-24 with its 1,250,000 parts
into volume production. once
these problems were overcome,
however, the production rate
mounted rapidly until 1t reached its
highest level in March, 1874. when
az bbulutlH ilOFFA Jul Va t'AN
plant
While the plant still was in the
blueprint stage. there was talk OF
an aggregate employment in excess
OF 100000 at Willow Run. This
was whitfield down from time to
time as It became apparent that
the Willow Run plant could not do
tho Job alone and would need help
from many feeder plants II mass
production were to be achieved.
At its highest employment level
approximately 1900 men and wom-
rn were employed at Willow Run.
Union Elated
Breudan Sexton, president OF
Bomber Plant Local so. United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIOl, said the
Union "is plated because we be-
lieve this signals an early end TO
the war in Europe He added,
however:
"The Union will insist that the
tremendous facilities Of the plant
be used for the production Of war
materials or 10 nil civilian needs NJ
the nation Furthermore. 10 the
company Is not prepared 70 make
use Of these facilities. We will insist
that they he made available 70
somaon. else who will make use
OF them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

(CoptiHued from PAGE One)
ago are now disproved, such as
believing that eating tomatoes or
cooking in aluminium dishes would
cause the disease. It has also
been determined that cancer Is not
contagious, not blood disease, not
caused or influenced by diet. not
confined to older people. no res
pector Of sex or race, not cured By
medicine taken internally and that
1t Is not inCurable
Dr. Weller emphasized the i'm
rortance of seeking advice early
concerning any symptoms OF the
disease SO that cure could be
effected, to take a yearly physical
examination is wise for everyone.
he said. a tumor clinic whore all
types Of malignant growths are
treated, including cancer, is con.
Quoted al the University
The Red Cross Motor Corps sup
piled transportation for DR.. Weller
TO and from Ann Arbor. Two Red
Cross classes. students, parents
and faculty from Lincoln C0nsol.
idated School were among the
audience in the well filled audi
forum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Pick of the 4ir Today


Thursday
NBC-9 90 a md East and
Polly.
Loo p. m. Sketches In Melody
6;l5-Serenade TO America.
$50 (Repcat 9:3O) Bob Burns:
lp:oo-Ahhott and Costello.
CBS-9,15 a Repeat $3.50
p. ny School OF the Air:
4,00-House Party:
5.0o-Weapons for Victory.
Sabbath Valley. Sheriff:
9.So-Corliss Archer.
BLU a. Brencman's Break
fast;
1870 p. m.-Amerlcan Design
Awards:
4tl5-Chester Bowles on OPA.
S:00-Earl Goodwin;
l0:0o-Fred Waring Music.
MBS-12:15 p m. Morton Down
oy's Recorded Songs:
2:3O-Never Too Old;
i:30-George Olsen Band:
7:30-Arthur Hale:
l0,30-Swing's the Thing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

New York Stocks

New York, APR. lS-AP-Stocks
turned relatively quiet today after
two sessions Of big volume.
The profit selling that developed
IN the late proceedings yesterday
continued and speculative forces
felt that the sharp rise since Mon.
day, in token Of business confidence
In the Truman Administration war.
faht-d expectations Of corrective
reaction
Price trends were irregular from
the start and near midday frac-
tional changes We're the rule with
declines predominating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
&. c. CAMPBELL

Pittsfield. Mich, Apr, lS-R. c.
Campbell, "A, was killed this morn
ing around IL o'clock when a team
Of horses hitched to heavy steel
land roller ran over him at his
home at 1881 Packard Ro.
His son. William. had been hitch
ing the team 10 the roller prepar-
atory TO driving it into the field
when the horses boIted Mr.. Camp
bell was killed as he attempted to
stop the team. He is an old resi-
dent of this district, having moved
here in 1881.
He leaves his wife, two sons and
a daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Local Securities
Municipal Court


Miss Mabel Guest II. matron at
the Juvenile detention ward at the
County lnformary. pleaded guilty
of being disorderly Tuesday night,
and was fined S25 she admitted
that she took a purse containing
Slg that Mrs. Mildred Robertson.
463 S. Hamilton ST. left in cab.
The purse and money were recover
ed at 30 ~ St, Willow Court,
where Miss Guest was staying.
Porter IT. Hunter. 1880 4. Michi-
gan Ave. pleaded guilty OF assault
and battery in hitting Miss Roxie
L Martin. 7 Ludlow St, Willow
Village, with whiskey bottle,
April u. He was fined 500
Total receipts Of the court Tues
day, were 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Dou Stands Guard

Dog Stands Guard
After. two hour search, Dean
Avery, three year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Avery, 67S0'Mun-
ger Rd..- was found today, asleep,
with the family's shepherd dog
standing guard over him. The boy
wandered away from his home and
was found more than a half mile
from there, near Crane Rd., by Nor
man Padget, who works for william
Wizard, farmer in Ypsilanti Town
ship. The boy had crossed a creek
and fallen asleep near cottages on
Crane Rd. State police Joined in
the search.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
EGGS

Detroit Apr sap WFA
L. S. Michigan graded eggs in case
lots ron Detroit.
WHITES Grade 4 Jumbo ~;
extra large ~, large 39la 40.
medium 3Gig 81: grade - largr
3Gia grade e large 81
BROWNS. Grade \ large 39J.
medium 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Ypsilanti Briefs
Identified

Finger prints identified the elder.
" man killed on US-l12 at the in
tersection of Canton Center Rd.,
Saturday, as Steven A. kellogg, va
grant. He had a long list of arrests
in the state, having been arrested
for vagrancy, writing checks with
out funds, investigation of robbery,
and numerous other charges. He
was never committed to prison,
however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

In India the practice of plastic
surgery arose to enable those
whose nose tips had been cut off for
adultery to correct the multilation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Deaths
MRS. GRACE /. cosaRovE

MRS. GRACE L. cosGROVE
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
L. Cosgroye who died Tuesday
morning at ST. Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor, will take place at .
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
]. f. Moore Funeral Home. Burial
will be in 81. Johns Cemetery. Rev
Gordon Speer will officiate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
FRIDhY
| ondon

London Church young people
meet with Miss Audrey Jean Heidi,
Friday. Apr 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

National Broadcastlna Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 100. WV
$50. WMAQ GO.
BLU NETWORK WXYZ 1870.
WHAM llS0.
Columbia BroadeaJtine Company
WJR 200, WEBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM l2fO. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910
Mutual Broadeastinp Company
RED NETW TX CKLW 500,
WJBK 1880. WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-S:oo- Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$40 New Billie Burke show:
$50 District Attorney Receives
a Scholl;
1o:OO-Kay Kyser Hour.
CBS-S:0O-Jack Carson Show;
9.00-Frank Sinatra;
9.3o-Which Is Which Quiz;
1890 Milton Berle.
BLU-7:3o-Lone Ranger;
S:30-Counter Spy:
9:3O-Louis Prima Band:
10:00-Niles and Prindle.
MBS-7:15-Listen TO wares Sing;
$50 Brownstone Theater.
Off; We'll | guess I'll have to go
back home and live with my own
wife. 1T means I'm packing my
suitcase and heading for home:
Just give me two more days,
and they can have this place, I'm
going home;
Other comments heard in the
plant were:
Il thought there was still a
war on" Now | can 20 out and
get a good job; Well, I've got my
four months walking papers;
well, it's been nice knowing you
Ypsilanti will have no serious
problem as result of the cut-back
at the Bomber plant, Paul Ungrodt
secretary of the Board of Com
merce. stated today.
This is nothing unexpected" he
pointed out. Everyone knew il
would come some time and local
industries were planning for it. In.
dustry here could employ perhaps
five or six hundred workers at the
present time, if the labor ceilings
were lifted by the war Manpowel
Commission. II the men and ma
| terial We're to be released, recover
sion could get under way at once
! and the time necessary TO reconver'
to peace time goods will be much
shorter than was first expected
he added.
Ultimately, local industry can EN-
ploy at least 1000 workers, more
than ever before in the history OF
Ypsilanti, a postwar survey made
By the Board of Commerce, shows
Basically the city is secure, Mr.
Tngrodt continued. there has been
very little oycr-expausion here and
therefore, there will not be a col
lapse
Building will absorb part OF the
labor here, but not for some time.
Lumber is a very scarce item, he
said. in fact there is 10 per cent
less lumber in the country now
than two years ago. Men will have
to be found to cut the trees and ran
the mills before any amount can be
obtained for private building.
"On the broad outlook he said
we know that the automobile IN
dustry as well as other large con.
Germs will be able TO start normal
production much sooner than was
hoped a year ago, and will absorb
the large bulk OF labor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
PROr UCE
tkeWmans Grocery
Rural Events
Salem,
tBuying Pricesl

Girl Scout Troop meeting at
school house in the evening, April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

BETS No. /. bu.. SiS5.2O0
CABBAGE-No |. hu., (5O lbs }
81 ISL so. red. Sl.50-2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

You're miles dhedd" whom you
get q Goodyear. For this great
new tire is delivering bonus
mileage extra service and
safety fiydling records OF
average pre-wdr tires. Get
Goodyear. 90 farther.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

Sealed Beam
Unit for oil
stan ddrd fit
iings. Double
HlGmont for
long service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
EASTERN STAR BANQUET HONORS MAMIE LANDER

Honoring the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, Mamie Lander of Florida, a banquet was given a" the Masonic Temple last Friday evening. The tables were beau.i- fully set with flowers and candles and the dinner was catered by the Nome Grill.
 Worthy Patron Ben Gillette of Alaska Chapter No. 1 officiated as toastmaster and called upon several of the members 70 speak. Those speaking were the worthy matron, Mrs. Joe Wallace; who welcomed the guests; the past ma tron, Mrs. Thomas Morcom; Mr. A. Polet, senior past patron, who gave short history of the chap ter; Mrs. A. Polet, representing the past matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins, visitors from Northern 1 Light Chapter in Petersburg, also responded.
 AS a special surprise a big birthday cake was presented hon. bring the 38th anniversary of the chapter as well as the birthdays of the Worthy Matron and the Worthy Patron. Mrs. Mamie Lan- der was presented with a beauti- full nugget butterfly by Mrs. Joe Wallace for the chapter. Mrs. Lan- der told the members how much she had enjoyed her stay and that
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
DRY MISSISSIPPI
 INVITES" BOOTLEG GERS TO PAY TAXES

JACKSON, Miss. -(R - Boot leggers in "dry" Mississippi are receiving printed tax-form Gin vitations" to pay a tax of 10 per cent on their gross sales of whis- key-illegal in the state. The new law, enacted by the Legislature, aims to discourage black markets by imposing tax equal to 10 per cent of the gross sales, retail or wholesale, of any commodity pro- hibited by law.
 The words "whiskey" and "bootlegging" do not appear in the text of the bill, but Gov Thomas L. Bailey admits it is aimed di- rectly at the moonshine trade.
 Men who return the tax forms being sent them by the state tax collector could find themselves in a rather uneasy situation, but there is an unwritten and un- spoken "gentleman's agreement that bootleggers who pay the tax will not be prosecuted for posses sion by the State government.
 This, notwithstanding that pay ment of the tax "would not relieve the taxpayer from further prose cution in the courts and would not ', legalize the sale of whiskey" au- thors of the bill said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
THE LESTER ELKINS VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Lester Elkins are visiting Nome for a few days. MT. Elkins, who was pharmacist for the Lomen Drug CO in 1881, finds Nome very changed and is sur prised to find so many new peo- ole. The Elkins are AlaskanS with their home in Petersburg. They plan to leave this evening on the P.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
PAGE THREE

she was most enthusiastic about Alaskan hospitality.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. Luther Dunbar and Mrs. Wilfred Boucher. The members all vert to the airport to say farewell to their distinguished guest.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

duce. With freighting by air, it is hoped that a schedule may be
 worked out to provide many parts of the Territory, where farming IS not practical, with variety of food supplies throughout the year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Portraits Of Wounded Servicemen Aid In Their Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation
 NEW YORK-(P)-Members of the Society of Illustrators have skecthed more than 25,000 wound ed servicemen in the U. s. and overseas hospitals, in line with a program 10 'get the boys out of themselves" said Society presi- dent Arthur William Brown.
 Since war began, top flight ar tists have made portraits of serv- icernen in canteens and of casual ties in hospitals. Hospital person. nel observed such morale-raising and therapeutic effects that Brown says USO camp shows took the artists over as one of their projects. Some sketching units are also handled through the Ameri- can Theater Wing War Service.
 Exactly how these portraits, which can be sent home to mother, wife of sweetheart, help make a wounded man a parsonage again." Brown says was demonstrated re- gently in an Army mental hospital in the United States.
 One patient refused to pay any attention to anyone, sat all day long with his head on his chest, and refused even to see his wife. When the sketching troupe started exhibiting their work, they noticed this patient edging up to the door, way to watch. The next day he came a little closer. Finally he al. lowed the artist to do his portrait. With the delivery of the skech | came a complete change of atti- tude. The patient sent for his wife and snapped out of it."
 After the war, Brown says, the Society of Illustrators hopes to hold art classes for servicemen.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
RALPH TERENOvA WANTS TO ESTABLISH MARKETS HERE

MT. Ralph Terenova, represent ing the farmers of Matanuska Val ley, is visiting Nome to establish markets for Alaska raised pro-
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
MRS. MCCALL ELECTED
DISTRICT OFFICER

Mrs. James E. Mccall has been
elected faculty advisor of the west
ern district Home Economics club
for the year, according to announce.
ment received this week
Plans for a district rally to be
held in Waynesville on Novembe,
10 were formulated in Asheville last
week, Mrs. Mccall said. Twenty
one counties will participate.
Sara Frances Casey and Helena
Browne, presidents of the East Ma
rion and Clinchfeld clubs, attended
the meeting in Asheville with Mrs
Mccall.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
WESLEYAN GUILD MEETS

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist church met
Monday evening in the church au-
ditorium. The movie "The Power
Of God'' was shown as the program
Of the evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Ramsey, Mrs. H,
G. Mangum, Mrs. A. T. Ledbetter
and Mrs. Fred Bolick, hostesses,
served refreshments.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
MRS. BRITT ELECTED
TO DISTRICT OFFICE

Mrs. Wade Britt has been elected
district vice president of the North
Carolina Federation of Woman's
Clubs, it was announced this week.
Mrs. Britt, secretary-treasurer Of
the Marion Junior Woman's club
last year, will be in charge of pur-
chasing birthday gifts for children
in institutions all over the state.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
DRAFT BOARD PLACES
13 MEN IN CLASS Ia

The Mcdowell County Draft
board placed 13 men in class IA
Monday. The list follows:
Erwin Gilliand, John A. Holland,
Floyd C. Minish, James N. Robinson,
William E. Curtis, David V. Mccall,
Luther E. Chapman, James Patrick
Tennessee, Jr, Leonard L. Parker,
James C. Swaford, Lester R. Buc-
hanan, Chester Ledford, and Roy L.
Revis.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, of
Burlington, announce the birth of a
daughter, Charlotte Winborne, at
Duke Hospital on Friday, October
5. Mrs. Shaffer is the former Miss
Charlotte Winborne of Marion.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
GARDEN CLUB

The Marion Garden club met Wed,
nesday at the home Of Mrs. ]. H
Tate with Mrs. Albert Hewitt, Jr..
as assistant hostess.
The program was based on "1n-
door Gardening" and was presented
by Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, Sr.
The hostess served refreshments,
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
SMALL DRAFT CALL

The Mcdowell County Draft
board sent one colored man to Fort
Bragg for physical examination
Monday. The draftee was Clyde
Siler.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11

Among those who attended the
Duke Navy game last weekend
were. Dan Mccall, Mackey Neal,
William H. Neal, Bill Giles, George
Goldsmith, Clarence Rabb, Mr. and
Mrs. James QUITS, Mrs. J. W. QUITS,
w. G. Ballew, ,Winslow Ballew, Jr.,
John Poteat and Linn Crawley.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. J. R. Emerson, who under
went an operation at Marion Gen
eral Hospital recently, is reported
improving and expects to return to
her home within the next few days.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11

Miss Ann Hildebrand, student OF
Montreal college, spent last week
end at her home here and had as he1
guests, Miss Gladys Goodman, OF
Mooresville, and Miss Rose Melody
Pylant, Of Eagle Rock, Va.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dysart Martin have
moved into their home on East
Court street. Mr.. Martin recently
returned to Marion after receiving
his discharge from the Navy.
Marion progress., 1945-10-11
MCMILLAN PROMOTED

E. C. (Buddy) Mcmillan, Jr. has
been promoted from Staff Sergeant
to Master Sergeant, according to
word received here this week. Sgt.
Mcmillan is now stationed at Oahu