davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
BoIivians [Eace Siege

{ La Paz, Bolivia, May 31-(UP)- The government of President Gual- berti Villarroel placed the nation under a state of siege today. \, Charging that persistent "subver- sive activity by opponents of the government was seriously threaten ing public order with unfavorable consequences on the country's social and economic stability" the gov ernment assumed special powers last night.
 There was no outward sign of dis turbance. The streets were quiet and business functioned as usual.
 A government spokesman said 1t had been planned to try those per- sons responsible for the revolution ary attempt of April 29 in regular courts, without resort to extra ordinary powers.
 Discovery of a second "subversive attempt made it necessary to pro- claim martial law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
BY UNITED PRESS

America rededicated itself to the cause of peace in traditional Mem orial Day ceremonies conducted on world wide scale from the, Anzio beachhead to Yokohama.
 Wherever American soldiers have fallen in battle in the 170 years of the republic, there the living gath cred to do them honor.
 Tn many ceremonies held through out Europe, Allied dignitaries joined with Americans in decorating graves and pledging their aid in the cause of peace.
 Truman Leads Tribute
 President Truman led the nation ..ss tgs..ansssssse by laying a wreath on the xansA e1 tAA~ txRAAe@A As1 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
LocoI Brass Output Views Optimistic
 Industry Geored
 To Exceed Pre-wor
 Production Efforts

With the sotf coal strike ended, Waterbury brass industry today geared itself for an all-out produc- ton program that Is expected 10 set peacetime employment levels aE a new high.
 Settlement of strikes in the copper industry, which will probably come soon as result of price increases authorized by the OPA, will re- move the last obstacle to full opera tions of local brass plants. One ol the copper strikes involves the Ken necott Copper Corporation, Of which the Chase Brass & Copper Company is 8 subsidiary. Chase has had no serious shortages of copper, however, getting the neceS- sary metal from its reserve supply and Government stockpiles.
 Except for the possibility Of g maritime strike, the situation now is brighter than in months" said Rodney Chase, director of public and industrial relations for the Chase Company. Unless there # some new interference with produc- ton, things should go along very well"
 The Chase firm, he said, is in need of some additional male help in its mills, but additional women employes are not needed at this time.
 The Scovin Manufacturing Com pary has already announced that many more employees are needed Scovills needs both men and wom- en, men for a number of divisions and women, especially as press operators.
 Industry leaders today were awaiting word from the OPA on 6 new increase in ceiling prices fol brass mill products to compensate for the 2 3-8 cent a pound increase authorized for copper The copper ceiling is now IA 3-8 cents, ap- plicable to producers who nave granted a wage increase of 18 l.; cents an hour.
 Under the OPA order, subsidy payments for copper under tnt Premium Price Plan will be con- tinued. The amount of payment! will be reduced however.
 Meantime the Senate Banking
 and Currency Committee has ap' proved legislation providing $lOO,' GOO, 900 for subsidies for copper lead and zinc, with the subsidies tx
 continue until June 30, 1947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Lewis Calls Out
 Anthracite Miners
60 CrippIes See Buffalo Parade

Buffalo, N. Y., May 31-(UP) -The City's Memorial Day parade turned 3 half block from where 60 excited children in wheeIchairs or with their legs in heavy braces crowded near the windows of the Grip pied ChiIdren's Guild.,
 Cant you get them to go mast so the children can seer" . woman spectator said to Pa trOlman Cornelius Reilly.
 Reilly cleared traffic from the block and Police Capt. Ray mond Smith stopped the par ade. Then, for the next half hour flags waved and 1000 uni- formed marchers paraded past the Guild building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
State HighuDays
 Free of Deaths

Hartford, May 31.-(UP)-Con- necticut equalled its record of last Memorial Day and was fatallty-free on the highways for the holiday.
 Death, however. struck at a race track. Harold Delzio, 38, Jamaica, N. Y, midget auto driver. died at New Haven today from injuries re- ceiyed when his car crashed through a six by six inch timber guard rail. ,
 There was one drowning, at Ber- lin, where Pvt. Thomas Jefferson McDew, Jr., 19, New Britain, lost his life in brick yard pond when seized with cramps. McDew was on furlough from the Army Air Forces at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
 Not attributable to the holiday traffic was the death Thursday of Silvio G. Galiette, Bristol, from automobile injuries sustained ln West Hartford the previous night He was repairing the tail light of his car when struck by another machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Truman to Fight Maritime Strike
Promises To Keep Merchant Marine
 Operating June IS

Washington, May 31 - (UP) - President Truman told reporters to- day that all facilities of the Navy, the Coast Guard and the War Ship ping Administration will be used to keep the U. s. Merchant Marine op- erating if a strike is called for June IS.
 MT. Truman admitted that the maritime situation - the prospects of a strike-looked dark at present. He said the Government was taking every necessary preparation to be sure that the ships would continue operating.
 At the same time, the President reiterated his whole hearted sup port for the emergency labor legis- lation he requested of Congress last week at the height of the railroad and coal crises.
 Claims Clause Vital
 MT. Truman said he thought the so-called draft provisions of his emergency legislation had been misrepresented and misinterpreted.
 He said it has long been the cus- tom of this country, even on a county level of government, for sheriffs to deputize citizens in the event of a civil emergency.
 This, the, President said, was what he had wanted-the authority not to draft labor, but to deputize civilian experts to cope with current crises.
 Asked whether he now had suff1- cient legislation for authority to cope with the maritime strike, the President said the Government would go as far as'it possibly could under it's present powers. The emergency program he proposed would go even further toward help ing solve the matter, MT. Truman said.
 Protest Demands
 Meanwhile, a shipping represent ative protested that seven maritim' unions have increased their wagt and hour demands during curren negotiations designed to avert thu shipping strike. | He said union demands presente' | to the operators yesterday "wen far beyond" anything previously re queSted by the labor organization! A. The unions now ask wage in creases ranging up to 35 cents a hour, a 4O-hour week and an eight hour day at sea and in port. The also ask overtime payments of $1.2 to SITS an hour for all hours owe eight 8 day, and retroactivity of al wage increases to last Oct. l. Il Differences Explained
 It was pointed out that tn unions during early wage-hou talks asked for a 30 percent wag increase, a 40-hour week, adjust ment of overtime pay and retroac tivity of any agreement to Jan. l.
 A typical seaman now earnin $35 weekly would receive about A for 56-hour week under the 3 percent proposal and about $5 under the latest union demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
KLar to Fight CL ExcLuSiUe!

The Democrat is publishing today on page IS an exclusive survey of the Ku Klux Klan's stratetgy to smother the CLOS attempts to organize labor in the South. Read it. It Is timely and revealing.
 The Federal Bureau of Inves- tigatiOn already is striking at the financial core of the XXX. Gov. Ellis ArnaIl of Georgia is pitting his executive powers against the group for unmask- ing of the members.
 Watch for another EXCLU- SIVE in The Democrat. Soon the paper will publish 8 story on the "Old Guard" revolt against the American Red Cross leadership of Basil O'COnnor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Arlington National Cemetery.
 Peace was the keynote of Memor- ial Day speakers, but there were warnings of the necessity for alert preparedness.
 Lt.-Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the 9th Army in Japan said at Yokohama, "all of us-as individuals and as nation must dedicate ourselves to life long fight that these men beneath crosses have not died uselessly."
 Gen. George c. Marshall, Amer ican ambassador to China, pleaded for peace in an address at Ranking.
 Forget Difference
 Men must rise above such des- perate remedies for their difference 4AP ha aaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Peace Keynotes Addresses U. s. War Dead Honored Throughout World

Lt.-Gen. John c. H. Lee, Amer ican commander in Italy, told a crowd gathered for services at the Anzio beachhead, i've hold no ha- tired for these German dead, nor. indeed, for the wretchedly, misguid- ed country they fought for. They fought hard, to the very end, and many of their traditions are worthy of remembrance"
 He expressed the hope that the American, British and German dead at Anzio may form the seeds of a widened United Nations organ ization."
 The royal family of Luxembourg joined in the services at Hamm Continued Page S-lU., s. WAR;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Jealous Man Kills .Comely Neighbor

Peace Dale, R. l., May 3l - VuFl Jealousy was believed the motive today in the shot gun staying of an attractive 3S-year-old social worker by a 53-year-old married man Wno then committed suicide with me weapon.
 Ofhcials said George Muller evir dently waited for his comedy neigh- Dor. Mrs. Adelaide Brooks, to return from movie with a friend yester- day and then killed her. Muller's wife was asleep in their home whe1 the shooting Occurrec .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
WnoL SUBSIDY ASKED

Washington, May 3l-(UP)-Sen. David I. Walsh. (D.-Mass0, today recommended a wool subsidy to meet foreign competition, and es- tablishment of a minimum wool prices. His recommendations were contained in minority report of a special Senate committee investigat- i1m unal RHok1erns. K. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
The We0ther

CIOudy-MiId FuHI wsashsr Rsport PASe :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Alberta oil picture in a big W
Bulletin.
Recent activities of the Husky
group, according to the Bulletin, in
addition to installation of an as
phalt plant at Lloydminster, Sask.,
include the following:
~ Commencement of a wildcat
on a large block Is miles southeast
of the Lloydminster field.
~ Acquisition of 1875, 000-acre
block of government leases in the
Lloydminster-Ve rmilion area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
oPA THREAT APPEARS CONTROLLED

Many oil particularly Independent producers of crude
OIL have been fearful that the industry time be sub
eced the unfair arrogant rulings revived
OPA
That such calamity is unlikely the opinion of Keith
Fansher petroleum editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce
In article he declares that despite evident desire the
OPA regain control of petroleum there ample that
the control board has mind Of it
He says further:
ut viii be remembered that OPA officials benign
attitude toward higher petroleum prices only after OPA had been
deprived of such prices Then little later when
the period began in which petroleum could be reconroed the
tone toward petroleum in OPA quarters again rgd
IAN important section price extension itself
which all price decisions be made apparently has been
looked many considering such questions prices
1.-The specifically prohibits establishing govern
of maximum price for product unless equals the
dollar price of the product in the calendar 190 plus the
average of producing manufacturing processing the
produce accrling since that base period.
addition course
industry reconoed These that all these
conditions be found by the Price Decono board
price been unreasonable that the product
supply practicable and that the action
is in public interest.
There yet assuming that the board is
minded PREJUDICE situation will make decisions
conceived ideas.
MANY will consider this hopeful and refreshing, in
the light general price position of the OPA
both departed Bowes and the remaining Paul Porter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

This advertisement Is one OF series, sponsored
by Montana independent OH producers, to acqualnt
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare, and
from time time TO acquaint the public with some of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1048
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Send contribution tos the sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Husky Refining Expanding
Activity North of Border

The Husky Refining Company of Cody Wyo moving
Alberta oil picture in big according to the Calgary Oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Union Well

Union w ell
Continued From Page -
in what has heretofore been
considered gas-producing area,
and Is two miles south Of the
nearest Madison lime prOduc-
ton. Also, II is only mile and
a half southwest of Unions No.
2 Pierce. C Sc Sc 32-36N-5W.
which startled the fraternity
last week when IL came in flow
ing 29S barrels in 1S hours from
the MOultOn sand. 2776-2S19 feet.
IN the north Madison lime pool
Carter is continuing tests on sew
eral wells that are making varying
amounts of oil, but none of these
was registered as a completion dur
ing the week.
Approximately two miles north
east Of the nearest Madison lime
production, NeedmOre Oil Com
pany's No. / Tuna, G SW NE 3-36N-
5W. appeared to be living up to
the company's name, yielding only
1900 feet of sulphur water in test
at the top of the Madison lime. 1t
may be drilled deeper.
Down in the south end of the
field, in the Cut Bank sand area,
there were two compilations reg
istered.
Hannah-Porter-T Tribal 189 No. 5,
NV Sc Sc 19-32N-5W, swabbed Ga
barrels In the first 2 hours and
NJ. r. Wagner's No 4 Tribal 1855,
Sc SW Sc 12-32N-6W, swabbed so
barrels the first "a hours.
The full field report:
BRoOK.BTT.sTAD NO.
NV NV Sc 4-36N-5W
spudded 7.2s-Ss: EN-, soos. I'd, so22.
DIST 30I2-22, sulphur water only. May
go deeper. Standing.
CARTER-M. r. BROWN NO.
Sc NE 24-36N-8W
Rotary tools. Spudded 7.16-46; EN-. SOTO.
PBTD s14s. Peri. 3l20-30. 695.000 e.
gas. PERI. ~ holes, 3134-4S. Flowed 10
30 and 4 bbls. water per day Aciolzed
500 gals, swsbbed and p S 81 30 &c I 1st
last "a hrs. Acidized with 1000 gals.
Cemented. Drilling cement, 5000.
CARTER.M. F. BROWN NO. 2
NE NE 24-36N-6W
3Izs. PERI. 3125-40 with As 9l16 holes
Stood hrs. Recovered ] Dbl. oil and
mud. Acidized 900 gals Flowed 80 30
choke. Pumped 81 DO. "a hrs; 20 30, 10
hrs; rs 30, "a hrs, and 30 hrs.
CARTER-CROss NO.
c NV SW 7-36N-5W
I'd, 3i03. PERI. holes. 3074-3103 Fluid
rise. $50 f. in 6 hrs.
NEW LOCATION:
CARTER-R. DOORENB0s NO.
c NE NV 12-36N-6W
Drilling, 800. CFIRST REPORT)
CARTER-LARM0N NO. )
c SW NE 12-36N-6W
I'd, 1928 (corrected). PERI. 3097-3112.
Swabbed SIS 30 1st "a hrs, III next "a,
and los next "a. Acidized 3097-31i2,
500 gals Pumping. Pumped So 30 and
IL BIW in "a hrs, and SO 30 and Is
BTW In "a hrs. PI52 30 and 10 BW, "a
hrs; 81 30 and BW, "a hrs; "a 30
and 19 BW, "a hrs; so 30 and SO BW
"a hrs.
CARTER.I.ARMoN NO.
NV Sc 12-36N-6W
Drilling. 22S0.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TR $3.50 NO. 5
CNM NV NV 3o-32N-5W
Spudded e-5-46; drilling, 1000.
A. b. CoBB-MILLER rs, NO.
NV Sc NV 36-32N-6W
DEsIMoNE-TRIBAL 226, CONTRAC1
NV Sw sw 2s-s2N-6w
woo, 1854.
NEW LOCATION:
G. s. FRARY-0ss2ss NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
SOcONY-vAcuUM'S
m $3.50 zsasu suw~ an
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
NEW LOCATION:

Ae@4A 0N"~f
wRrCHT-nAcERTY.TR ses NO.
G Sc NE SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded 8-5-4e; no report.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tsp NO.
NV Sc Sc lG-32N-5W
COMPLETION e-1s-4s; sle4 30 LIST "a
INDIAN-on-FRARY-sHERMAE s7zs no.
Sc NV sw is-szN-sw
NEEDMoRE OIL GOA. TUNA NO.
SW NE 3-36N-5W
ElIis-Madison, 3o63; Tin. landed. 1904,
Got 1900 #. sulphur water May drin
. deeper.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
NV Sc Sc 36-35H-6W
Spudded 7-12-46; testing, 2755.
TExACO-M0RRIsON NO. is
CNh SWA 22-35E-6W
spudded e-I3-46; drilling, 1875
TExACO-sTQFFT NO. 2
G NE SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded s-2s-46; drilling, 252S.
UNTON-FEE NO. 1
c SW SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded 9-l9-46; Voc, 631.
NEW LOCATION:
UNTON.CLAPPER NO.
c 81 NEA 34-35N-5W
Location (FIRST REPORT)
NEW LOCATION:
UNION. McGUTNNESS NO.
c SW NE NV 6-35N-5W
Rig up (FIRST REPORT1
UNION.PETTERs UNIT NO. 2
CEh EM Sc NV 30-34N-4W
Spudded e-1S-46s drilling. $780,
UNION-sCHUETTE UNIT NO. z
Sc Sc NV NV 31-35N-5W
100 MS HOO E/W
Spudded alag; repairs, SO5.
URION-sTUFFT NO.
c Sc NV l9-36N-5W
EIev 4OO3 Spudded 5-11-46; set 7-inch,
28lO; set 5M-in liner, 3os2. swabbing
and flowing bbls. per hour, natural.
I'd, s1o6. Acidized 1000 gals. In one
Bhr test flowed rs bbls. In another,
flowed SIS bbIs. Moving off rig before
completing tests
UNION-STUFFT AIT NO.
NE Sc 24-36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; moving in rotary, 299o.
UNIONsTUFFT ais NO. 3
c NV NV l9-36N-5W
Spudded 7-31-46; EN-, 30o5; I'd, 5089.
Running SIN. liner.
UNTON-sTUFT ais NO. S
Spudded s-2i-4s; 5000, 1000 #. gas at It'd.
3o71. Drilled TO S072. Flowed 200 30 in
IL hrs.
UNION SUPERIOR NO.
c SW NE 7-36-5W
Drilling, 2640
MR.. WACNER-TRTBAIl 1856 NO. a
Sc SW Sc i2-32N-6W
Spudded 7-sl-46; It'd. so11, 500 # fluid
COMPLETION e-l4-46. $50 30 LIST "a
hrs.
NEW LOCATION:
! WALCREN-BRTTTON NO. 8
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
An oil. company reports that 1t
requires S25, 900 in fixed assets and
$1,000 in cash, or total of 10000,
to provide a job for each of its
workers.
Two 80-year-old wells are still
producing oil in the Pennsylvania
field.
Havre Merchants Association /
Credit Reporting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Two S0-year-old wells are still
producing oil in the Pennsylvania
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

An oil. company reports that it
requires $4,000 in fixed assets and
5000 in cash, or a total of $50. 1000,
to provide a job for each of its
workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
NEW LOCATION:

WALGREN-BRTTTON NO. 5
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
CARTER.M. F. brown NO. 2

Spudded S-11-46, I'd, 1852.
3Izs. PERI. 3125-40 with As O.
stood 4 hrs. Recovered / BIB
mud. Acidized 1000 gals. Flow
list 2 hrs, 81 30 next IA hrs,
choke. Pumped p 30. "a hrs;
hrs; IS 30, "a hrs, and 5 30 I
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
$4,000 ASKED FOR
CAMP OTONKA REPAIRS
CONTINUED from First Page,

Mrs. Dorothy Richardson of the
Business and Professional Wo-
men Club of the District y. w. G..
A. has been appointed secretary OF
the camp committee. Other names
10 be added to the camp council are
Mrs. W. X. Conway and Mrs. Mat
tie Townsend of Wyoming. Mrs.
George Ehinger of Dover is camp
committee chairman.
The following councillors have
been announced to serve at the
camp:
Miss Carolyn j. Morrison. now a
student at Mary Washington Col
lege. Fredericksburg. Va. director
OF the water front, to be assisted
by Miss Natalie Roos and Miss
Grace Dukes; land sports coun-
clllor, Miss Jane Reed of Whining
ton, now associated with Recrea-
tion Promotion and Service. Inc.
Miss Amy Pische will be camp
nurse. Miss Hattie Cool of WyOm-
ing will be registrar, and Miss Joan
Messler, junior councillor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
FRANKFORT

Miss Bernicc Holman. - s,lld..t
nurse. AMI Mr.. Leonard schulz holn
lfom Philadelphia were week end
SueStS OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
llorscy.
MIS-. Annie Hudson is spending
HUint H1U,.int time Visiting friends in
Middletown
Mrs. James B. Hudson who has
'ten critically i'll in the Beehe Hos
P,'al at Lewis is Improving nicely
AT present. Her many friends wish
i'r speedy recovery and re,lu Il
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Baker OF
bishop. Md. We're Sunday lisjfr.s
at the home OF their brother and
1,S'of' Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY
,ia|lalH and infant dau@ht,r.
ihElllS Mary. We brlicyr thar ANN
fll\ills ran in to check up ON h,,
"lnSome namesakC
Mf. Harry Adkins Of Hal1jnofuii.
engineer ON the i'll fatrd Pcnna T.
a. tram that cullidcd win - o...-
l4iIe tank on the racks half NIL,
S""'h OF Snow Hill. Md. last S3tul-
''dE AFTERNOON. was badly hlru,a
"""u' the head and LANDS. ON sun
Ua| he was visited in The pcnmsul.
general Hospital by his sister
Mf%' Mary Iin"lr and his nephew
|n' nlrr" MIR. and Mrs. John Ad
klns Tinglc from here.
Master Elias II "Euddv" Tiuo}.
W.. w. hlmr year old son of Nn. an,
g MfS' Elias II. Tinelr of FIsnklor,
r'S lin" flock Of poulrv. +ixtco,
mems "nd rooster ON his daddy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
CITY OF MILFORD
BOARD OF HEALTH
Ordinance No. 40

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
THE POLLUTION OF STREAMS
OR BODIES OF WATER WHERE
BATHING Is PERMITTED.
AND PROVIDING PENALTIES
FOR THE VIOLATION THERE
OF.
That if any person, firm, or cor
poratiOn shall permit, manutac-
turing processes, plumbing, garb-
age disposal units. or filthy mat
ter or material of any kind to cause
pollution of any stream or body OF
water within the City Limits OF
The City of Milford where bathing
is permitted SO that either the
stream thus polluted or the body
satisfactory for bathing. he, they
or it shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor. and shall become liable tC
punishment by a fine not exceed
ing Fifty Dollars ($50.00 and fol
the purpose of enforcing this or
dinance, each day during which
such condition is permitted. follow
ing arrest for the first offense. shall
be considered as separate ant
distinct violation.
This ordinance shall be i'll force
when passed by Council and pub
lished according to law.
Qassed by City Council April
1916. and published in The Mlfor'
Chronicle April 5. 1916. Attest y. +
HumeS, Secretary.)
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
HOLLYMOUNT

Regular services We're held at
Unity NJ. +. Church Sunday after
noon. Rev. Truitts sermon was
based on St. Paul.
The funeral services of Mrs
Cary Howard, widow of the late
George Howard. formerly of An
SOlia, We're held Saturday at two al
the Atkins Funeral Home.
Granville Bryan, Il retired farmer
OF near COOlspring, passed away i'll
lis home Saturday evening. lie is
survived by his wife and two child
rem. Julia and Homer. Mr. Bryan
laS been in i'll health for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel of
Milton were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. mad Mrs. Martin Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mcgee
spent Sunday afternoon calling ON
several of their friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Truitt and TIVE
sons, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson of Angola
and supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Joseph Sunday.
Best wishes are extended tt
Helen Warrington, daughter of Mir
and Mrs. Walter Warrington u
l.eweS and formerly of this vicinity
who became the bride of WalteI
Donovan, Saturday evening Th,
bride groom has recently been dis
charged from the service. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Donovan are now maxim.
their home on LeweS Beach.
Mr. and Mrs John Perry Of cool
spring entertained several of thri
friends to Il delicious turkey din
ner with all the fiXinSs Saturda
evening.
The monthly meeting of the Hen
lOren Girls III club will be hel,
Thursday evening at the home &
Betty Walls at eight. We are eN
pecting Mr.. Sloan, our new count
agent to be present.