davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

Old Friends Visiting: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Moore and daughter,
Elizabeth, 662 W. Central Ave-,
are the hosts this week to old
friends Of the family. Their house
guests for six days are Miss Norma
E. Boyd and sister, Mrs. Genevieve
B. Dalton Of Washington, d. C.
Both sisters are teachers in the
District. In honor of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are enter
tanning at an oriental buffet supper
party, Wednesday evening, July
"a. Miss Elizabeth Moore will en-
terrain in honor of her guests
Thursday evening, July 25, from
8 to IL p. m. at a gab-fest. A
number Of local and out-of-town
visiting sorors will be guests. Miss
Boyd is the national chairman Of
the National Non-Partisan Coun-
ell on Public affairs of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, of which project she
was the originator. Miss Blanche T..
Patterson Of st. Louis, Mo-, former
central Regional director and friend
of Miss Moore, will share honors
with Miss Boyd and sister. Miss
Boyd and Mrs. Dalton are touring
the West, en- route they will attend
the A. X. A. convention, which
convenes in Los Angeles, Calf,
Aug. S-l3.
Co-honor guests for the Oriental
party at the Moore's will be Mrs.
Jessica Tuckett, New York City;
Mrs. James Mitchell, Pasadena,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ed
wards, Louisville, Ky.
Oak Leaf Art club members en-
tertained at a miscellaneous shower
Monday, July %, for Mrs. Violet
Saunders, who recently purchased
the home at 315 N. Grotto st.
Those present were: Lydia Brown,
Gertrude Boldly, Josephine Hagen,
Ophelia WOoten, Alice Jackson,
lone Brown, Anna Thomas, Emily
Harris and Maggie McGowen.
Left for home: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Golden and daughter, Sandra Lee,
of Milwaukee, Wis, left for their
home Sunday, July 81, after visit
ing for the past ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Seaton, 1920 Cum
berland.
Discharged MP Cpl. Herbert
Foster, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster, ST., 964 Iglehart
Ave-, returned home Tuesday morn
ing, July %, with a discharge after
serving 10 months in the Army.
He was stationed overseas in MUIR
emburg, Germany. Mr.. Fosters
wife, Bernadene and infant daugh-
ter, reside at the above address.
Dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry, ST., 634 st. Anthony
Ave-, were hosts at a dinner given
Wednesday, July II, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vassar, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry, Jrr Mrs. Josephine
Mccoy and Mr.. Chester Oden.
On FurlOugh: Cpl. Elaine Bloc
doom, stationed at Fort Benning,
Ca, arrived home Sunday night,
July 81, on a ten days furlough,
accompanied by Sgt. Mabel Brown,
formerly of Martinique, West In
dies. Cpl. Bloedoorn and Sgt. Brown
are visiting Cpl. Bloedoorn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vassar,
TAB W. Central Ave.
Out of city: Mrs. W. B. Walker,
931 st. Anthony Ave, who has
been out of the city visiting for the
past month, is now in Louisville,
KY, and from there plans to visit
in Chicago, ILL.,, upon her return
home next week.
Celebrates Birthday: Miss Ruth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

is a tune called Hockey Mickey
Poke, Skee de Wah de Sqwatch"
and he has just disced still an
other Musicraft record of. a ro-
mantle psycho-neurotic titled ITS
Bigamy."
In the photos above Phil runs
over some Of his songs and scores
with Edward Everett Horton
(top), who is obviously pleased
with one of Moore's gags; on
the telephone with the famous
Make Believe Ballroom man,
Martin Block; with lovely Lena
Horne; and with the famed radio
conductor Raymond Paige.
Moore's Lazy Lady Boogie,"
written with Leonard Feather,
has just been recorded by Count
Basic. too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
WheGtleY Drum
Corps in Parade

The Phyllis Wheatley drum and
bugle corps, directed by Stanley
Berry, made a good showing in
both Aquatennial parades.
Members of the organization are:
BANNER CARRIERS: Janet
Simms, dolores WnICe, Margle
Beasley, and Gloria Pettiford.
MAJORETTES: Mary Kate
Breedlove, Mable Doughty, Edna
Mae Shaw, Matte Dell Shaw, Renee
jackson, Nlllanova DllIard, and
Lenore Dillon.
DRUMMERS: Alice Pettiford,
Katherine Pettiford, Wendell Helm,
Charles Ellis, John Beasley, and
Glorya Moore.
BUGLES: Edgar Jackson, julius
Andrews, Ronald Stone, Franklin
McDuffy, Kenneth Mckinney, Cliff
ford Marty, Everett Law, Roose-
welt McDuity, and Tommy McElroy.
MASC0TS: Emma Jean Napue
and Donald Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, 1888
Fifth Ave. So, visited her sister,
eapolis) in Gheen, MINI. for three
Mrs. J.. W. GasAns formerly OF
Minneapolisl in Gheen, Mimi, for a
Chree-week vacation. On their re-
turn home Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
accompanied by their nieces, Elvera
and arlene GaskIns, who spent a
weekend with their aunt and uncle.
airs. Miller gave q get-acquainted
party in honor of the girls on Sat
Irday, July 20. Younger-set guests
were: Aubrey Banks, Shirley An
derson, MarIiyn Fraction, AIveedia
Cassius, Shirley Cannon, Phyllis
McCullougn, Katherine Curry,
Lucille McGee and DORIS Escue.
Father Visits Son: Mr.. and Mrs.
Plouis Moore, Sal Fremont Ave.
No., had as guests Mr.. Moore's
father, Mr.. ]. II. Moore Of Detroit,
Mich, and Mr.. Moore's brother and
slster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. OfFeren
Moore, also Of Detroit. Mr.. Moore
accompanied his guests who left
Sunday as far as Chicago on their
return to Detroit. While here the
visitors were taken on sightseeing
excursions and were entertained at
a small social gathering on Thurs
day, July IS, which was given by
MIR. and Mrs. Moore,
Visiting in Indiana: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Bonanon ana son, Michael, 1898
ruth Ave, le1t for Lafayette, Ind
lana, Friday, july 10, where they
will spend three or four weeks as
the guests Of Mr.. Bohanon's par
ents.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
Waters Of Chicago who are former
Minneapolis residents are in the
city visiting MIR. and Mrs, Bruce K.
Lucas, SAL Wayzata Blvd. The
LADIES spent the hrst week Of their
visit at Joe Wares Fifty Lakes
resort in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauren Hail and Mrs, Halls
sister. Mrs. I. w. Banks Of Chi
cago, who travelled to Minneapolis
with the Misses Waters. Mrs. Jesse
Shepard, 1928 Fifth Ave. So, en-
tertained for the visitors who will
leave Saturday, at a luncheon on
tuesday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Jewell Burke, S342 Fourth
Ave. &c., entertained for DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Martin Of Dubuque,
Iowa, on Wednesday evening, July
II. Mrs. Burke's guests played
cards after which they were served
a luncheon. Prize winners were: DR..
Martin who won first prize, Mrs. M.
Evans who won second and Mrs. T..
Fassett who won third. Guests in
cluded: Mines. Andrew johnson,
Jesse Shepard, Miss Cora Robinson
and Mr.. Sammy Hale, Messrs. and
Mines. Hardy White, r. Nancy, +.
Fassett, Ed, Young, and M. Evans.
Teacher Visits City: Mrs. Jerry
Sisson and her brother-in-law, Mr..
Raymond Sisson, 21O Irving Ave.
No., had as their guests, Mrs. Sara
Reed Dixon Of Memphis, Tenn, who
is a teacher at Carnes Grammar
School there. Mrs. Dixon left Mon
day, July %, to visit in Chicago
and New York before returning to
Memphis for the opening of the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bonner, ST.,
171s Girard Ave. NJ, left Tuesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Plans Now Under Way
For All-Star Classic

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA).
-Promotional plans for the ALI
Star baseball classic, scheduled for
the night of August 18th at Griffith
Stadium, moved into full swing this
week as the Negro National League
committee in charge of the dream
game" established headquarters at
2O04 Georgia Avenue, northwest.
At the same time, Rufus Jackson,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced that the NNL roster of
stars would be available by Satur-
day, with the Negro American
League list set for release two
days later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Visiting in New Mexico: Oscar
and Magdalene Oliver and khoda
Wilson, zSl st. Anthony Ave, are
visiting relatives and friends IN
Roswell, New Mexico. Tney Will
remain there a week.
Cocktail Party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Edwards were the honOred
guests at an outstanding cocktail
party given by Mr.. Edwards cou-
sin and wife, MIR. and Mrs. James
Green, 775 st. Anthony. Inc
Edwards, who are from Louisville,
KY, spent ten days with their rela-
tives and returned to their home
on Sunday, July II. Mr.. Edwards
is a sergeant on the Louisville police
force. The Greens were host and
hostess to about two hundred
guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
f. X

|LI1k
hiding
Con-
Is ap-
Bchuy-
lt oc-
e con-
lovers
ed to
their
- but
1t was
)ut of
Miss
n into
| f only
u very
again
" sin
e, and
lcores,
ething
II get
IS this
some
should
he dur
TX the
r and
her to
I've re-
these
great
V dis
ut I'M
o pro-
|nality
|dience
been
n par
|itical-
st, and
sure,
IS ac-
action.
q from
'eatest
charm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

is now up and around and is i'm
proving satisfactorily.
Visitors: MIR. and Mrs. Z. c.
Ward Of Detroit, Mich, arrived by
motor Sunday, july IA, TO visit MIR.
Wards broIner and sIsIer-In-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, 40 W.
Central, and SISTER, Mrs. PreZllna
jackson, bo5 carroll Ave. Inc
couple left Monday, July ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Phil "Shoo Shoe Baby" Moore
las begun placement and record
ng OF a whole series of psyche
ogical" songs, tunes based on the
'urrent sociological fad in present
lay society. AS "Spellbound" was
, psychological film from Holly
yood, so Pills She's a Rank
;hick" is a psychological song
bout a neurotic girl who chews
'benzedrine bubble-gum."
Phil and his Phil Moore Four
ave just recorded She's a Rank
chick" combined with Tiny
irimes' Romance Without FL
'ance lis a Nuisance)" with an
Introduction written by Phil. That
me Phil says, is a psychological
song, too.
nhils contribution to Semantics
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bonner, Sr.
17lS Girard Ave. NJ, left Tuesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
KOCV-

ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER THAN EVER
Yes The nes0 IosV electric recently Pui into 6e1 Ho0
brins YOU electric services LOo COST than eTer Ee-
city is The ONE thing you buy, for your home r''oA
soes dOsm in price It's cheap use il freely 10 'o'e
you time and IOOTk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

would be opened Co Ennis II he wants e.
 n wee indicated that lf Ennis does not accept hls old loh, an open competitive examination VIII be- given, and that Fitzgerald will be given the privilege along with others to take the examination,
 Fitzgerald now holds the title og acting director of the Connecticut Employment Service.
 Thirty-two employees og the Wa terbury office, headed by Paul Par- sons, manager, attended yesterdays session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

An of the recent appolntees secured their jobs without examination.
 it could not be determined today how many workers will be affected, but on official notice Co those who must take examinations was exs pe9ted from Hartford.
 Results from Transfer
 The new procedure on appolnt- ments is a direct effect of the trafls- fer last Friday of the employment offices from Federal to State con. trol.
 At yesterdays session, the first competitive examination for the poe sition of employment interviewer under the new sctup was announced.
 The examination win be given to the present employees who did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
StGte Employment Officials
 Must Take Examinations

Several employees of the Connec. tleut State Employment Service at Waterbury will be required Co take competitive examinations for their jobs, lt was disclosed at a meeting of of State Employment Office staff members In Hartford yester. day afternoon.
 r. was announced at the session by State Labor Commissioner John J. Egan that all employment work. CTS who secured appointments on basis other than the State merit system will be required to take ex. ai1lnations.
 IL is understood that several of the current employees at the Water bury office we're appointed without examination when the employment agency was under Federal control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

como under the merit system and b any other person Interested ln the job and having the required qualifications. The deadllne for applications will be sometime next month.
 The major post to be affected by the new rule on appointments ls that of William J. Fitzgerald, State director Of the U. 8. Employment Service.
 Pointing out that the appoint. ment was made through Federal procedure and not under the State merit system, State Labor Commis. sloner Egan extended the term of office for Fitzgerald for only co days.
 Ennis Rights Recognized
 Commissioner Egan pointed out that Deputy State Labor ComTflis- sioner William e. Ennis, wilu had served as the State employment de rector, had re-employment rights, and the job now held by Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
FUNERALS BY ATR

Houston, ~rex-CUP)--Aerial am- bulance service for shipping bodies has been inagurated by Q funeral home here the first such service in the southwest The undertakes also will provide Q twin-engined plane for relatives and friends to make the trip for funeral services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Collectors Needed For Donctions
 Gwlxd Fund To Dc
 Boosted This Week
 By Speeiol Events

Complete reports on the progress made by the Waterbury Parapheic Foundation Fund In erecting a home for Edward T. owisd win be made at an open public meeting Friday night at Q at City nalL
 Three tag days win be conducted this weekend with all proceeds go- ing into the fund, Francis W Or. encole, committee chairman, an- nounced. Other members of the tag day committee are Mrs Belle Levin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

sOa. Aln rsAbens Alarsone Gna alEs. Florence simpson
 volunleege who wish lo asslsl h selling tags were asked to contact the committee as the Knlshts of pythlas HAn, n East. Main Slleet, me tags win be sold from 3 so,e peM. Friday and 10 A, M. to 6 p M. Saturday On sunday they win be sold at the benefit football game At Municipal Stadium
 Ghe Waterbury Watch Workess Union, Local ess, has raised s6aa.ss for the fund. The committee ln charge of collections for the union includes Louis Miellaro, ehalrmans Louis BOsterwoFth, Edward Lynch, Peter pietrunu, Netti Davis, Nellie Davis, James Grant Harry Rleger, Mary Shanahan and Julian Mar tino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Tall Tower
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
Il BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Waterbury teachers report that children are be. coming more and more OutspOken. Is the reaction of movies and the radio, they say And of them gives this story as an example. The class was very bad one day she began tO hand nut special punishment assignments. She told one yOungser to write certain word 25 times another one 90, and up to 4O depend ing on the behavior. Then she turned to the last yOungster and told him to write the word 45 times. But the boy was unmOved He turned to his companions and exclaimed, "What do you know, I've hit the jack pot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

@ suNFEowERs ON STALK
 Swanton, Vt. (UpD-Ben Gravel of Swanton grew a Sunk1ower with co blossoms on one stalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21


 It is hard to believe that the customer always right all the tme Some applauded and cheered the other night when the Tower had little comment the milk question in the public schools It intimated that the m- presson had been created about the city that milk being distributed to children with profit in view. Now no names of individuals were mentioned and no direct charges made but the reaction was quick and positive The Board of Education took prompt action and now milk will be available to all children those who afford to buy well those who may obtain it free The fnan. cial worry is off the minds of teachers principals and children, and everybody should be happy. But actually many far from it. In addition to those who applaud ed and cheered there were those who answered the article with devastating blast Never has milk contained such powerful kick The chap who sailed forth crusader and accomplished something worthwhile for the kids and groggy from the verbal pummeng he received His pals have refraned from mentioning milk to him for fear that his recovery will be retarded But why all the fuss? It wasn't the article in the Tower that ntmated the profit angle But it the article in the Tower which brought about quick carifcaton of the entire situation. It should be happy ending but not this milk spree It is reverberating and don't mean maybe! An me- Is the customer always right, all the time?
 Pleasant Memories! The music, the laughter, the dancing the singing and the telephOnng of messages are over, but Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick of 49 East Liberty Street still entranced friends efforts make their golden anniversary celebration memory to be cherished. That they have succeeded, Mir and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will readily testify, and in ap preciatOn of all the kndnesses shown them the gifts presented them and the reunion staged for them they want all their friends and relatives to know they most sincerely grateful May the music, the laughter and singing echo again your next anniversary cee bratiOn.
 Brass City Brevities. Eddie DiNapo, ex-Crosby star who's Brooklyn businessman, has seen every home game of the New York Football Giants this year. He's looking forward to the big contests still coming Attorney Bill Jones is receiving of congratula tions his fullterm appointment Coroner by the Superior Court judges The young lawyer had long service record in World War II. Mir. and Mrs. John F. Robinson of West Hartford formerly of Waterbury the parents of twins boy and girl The mother is the former Julie McGrath The Board of Fire Commission made popular choice yesterday in promoting Lieut. Maurice Noonan to the captancy in the Fire De- pertinent. Take bow Maurice Scouts tell us that big department store in Connecticut city, fran tcay seeking additional employees for the Christmas rush, would consider only college graduates for jobs clerks only few years ago. Democratic State Chairman John M Bailey is due to make speaking appearance in Water bury soon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

opposite sex.
6. The Free-age, when they are
accorded the privilege of voting.
z. The Marriage.
,o.1 cnem mat unless they
learned in these various ages to
live according to the laws OF God
and man, dealt fairly with their
arents. teachers, and those of
the opposite sex, marriage would
-u-aSe.
More people are in bondage to-
self than to any other persons or
things. They commence this
----uage during adolescence,
when they attempt to throw off
the restraints of the home, the
school, the Church. They seem
to think that by tIouting and ig-
-oring the laws of God and man,
they are expressing their free
dom. Instead they are doing the
opposite. No one can disregard
the laws of God and man, and
not place himself in bondage to
5, # There is no more bitter
slavery than that to an outraged
20 science.
Those who think they can break
he laws of God, end in breaking
themselves.
Each week many young people
troop through our police courts.
AS police chaplain, I learn of
hem. They have violated the
laws of God and man. Many of
them are cold and hard about it.
They think they are expressing
freedom. They are doing the op-
posite; they are placing them
selves in slavery to an outraged
conscience, and to the most dead
ly poison in the world, sin. I'm
forgiven sin means death and hell
here and hereafter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
The Everyday.
Counselor
y ~ =,
Rev. Herbert spaugh, D. b.


True freedom means above all
mot being in bondage to self.
Many of those who clamor most
1Or freedom know least what it
IS This is particularly true of
young people just entering man
mood and womanhood. l have
Just been out to address a group
of high school boys and girls,
concerning their relations with
other people, particularly with
One another. I told them of the
several ages through which a
child passes until he reaches ma
siinaty, They are these:
I, The Knee-age, when the
child IS around mothers knee.
2, The See-age, when they
want to see with their hands ev-
erything within reach, asking in
Vulnerable questions.
B The Me-age, when they want
everything for themselves.
4, The We-age, when they play
in gangs.
5, The He-She-age, when they
become interested in those of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
,Silas Creek News

IL II Z y & y 4
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirk and
little SON, Lanny, spent last week
end with Mrs. Albert Martin, of
Boonville, and Zeb Dickson, OF
Wilkesboro. Is :. :. :.
Rev. w. C. Eastridge preached
his first sermon at Trinity Meth
odist church last Sunday since the
conference at Asheville. This is
Mr.. Eastridge's second year on
the Helton charge.
Mrs. Ethel G. Boyd, who is in
charge of the distribution of
library books for the schools. of
Ashe county, visited Landmark
and Silas Creek schools last week.
Weddings in the immediate and
ajacent communities are still TAX
ing place. Mr.. Paul Mcclure, son
of Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Clure,
and Miss Jean Bowers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aut Bowers, were
married recently. Particulars
are not available. Some two or
three weeks ago Mr.. Bynum Faw,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Faw,
was married to Miss Clyde Blew
ms, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Blevins, of Silas Creek. We
were not informed of this we'd
ding to report earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dunaven,
of Johnson City, spent last week
end with Mrs. Dunaven's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones. They
were married in Johnson City on
the 30th of last month. Marvin
left for California last Friday
where he will enter service in the
United States Army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

age. With only one leader at
present, Mr.. Penny was unable
to meet with both the junior and
senior clubs, therefore the senior
club met and new officers were
elected for this year. Those elect
ed were: president, Dale Duncan;
vice president, Virginia Ruth
Price, secretary-treasurer Orville
Farmer; reporter, Bernard Lewis;
song leaders, Mary Elizabeth Lat
ham and Herbert Hoover. Mr..
Penny gave brief outline Of the
work which was planned for us
to make All club work more
helpful and enjoyable.
The junior club hopes to meet
with Mr.. Penny very shortly and
get started on their club work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
West Jefferson
High School News

On Saturday night, October IL,
Tommy Scott And His Hollywood
Ramblers presented a show in the
auditorium. A good crowd was
present even though the weather
was cold.
Our students enjoyed the show
put on by the National Geological
Society recently. It consisted of
small furred animals, chiefly mon
keys, which delighted the smaller
children as well as the larger ones.
A considerable amount of dam
age was done to the school build
ing last weekend by van
dals who broke into the building.
Equipment was destroyed and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

much disorder resulted. Suffer-
ing most were the high school
library and the music rooms. The
sheriffs department was called In
Monday morning to investigate
the crime and there is an invest
igation being made which'we hope
will lead to the arrest of the Gull
prits.
Plans are now underway for a
Halloween Carnival to be held
in the Gymnasium on October 81.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
Be Sure TO Vote!
The voting places are as follows:

Riverview Community, GYM
asium.
Silas Creek Community, ]. r.
Phipp's Store.
Sutherland Community, Steph-
ems Store. .
Warrensville Community, War
rensville Post Office.
White Oak Community, White
Oak School.
The following communities will
vote at the AAA office in West
jefferson: Baldwin, Buffalo, Elk,
Fleetwood, Idlewild, Obids, and
West Jefferson.