davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Congress Party Seeks
Guidance Of Gandhi
Ito End StaIeInate
By Phillips ToIbot
Foreisn Correspondent OF The Star and
the Chicago Daily News,


NEW DELHI, Dec. 25.-The future
Congress Party will be put before
an emergency meeting of the ALI
India Congress Committee early In
January.
| Believing that the Congress Party
is now at a critical crossroads, the
partys executive committee has
voted on what lead to give.
| Meanwhile, Jawaharlal Nehru and
other leaders will fly to Bengal to
consult with Mohandas X. Gandhi,
who is secluded in areas of the re-
cent riots.
Gandhi's lack of direction has
been keenly felt in recent days.
The issue facing Congress Is this:
/. To meet the Moslem Leagues
preliminary demand for entering
the constituent assembly, the Con-
gress Party needs to yield major
point.
2. The recent British statement
virtually gives the Moslem League
a veto over constitution making in
India, the Congress Party charges.
New Struggle Feared.
1t would also force Assam and
Northwest Frontier provinces and
the Sikh community into constitu-
tional sections dominated by the
Moslem League, according to Con-
gress Party spokesmen.
On the other hand, rejection Of
the British statement might be the
first step toward the new journey
into the wilderness for the Congress
Party. Many of its members argue
that another struggle with the
British government would bring in
the Moslem League and princely
states against the Congress Party
as well.
Some observers feel that Congress
eventually will make the conces-
sions necessary to pave the way for
the league to come into the con-
stituent assembly.
Much will depend on the guidance
Gandhi gives.
In long statement issued last
night, the Congress working COM
mittee rejected the idea of appeal
ing to an Indian Federal Court on
the disputed issue of compulsory
grouping OF the provinces.
Step Seen as Useless.
Such a step would be useless, the
statement said, as the British and
the league had both refused to ac-
|cept an unfavorable verdict. The
working committee charged that de-
spite contrary assurances, the latest
British statement goes outside the
constitutional plan laid out last
May.
For some time past, the att-
tude of the British government and
their representatives in India has
been such as to add to the difficult
ties and complexities of the situa-
ton in the country" the committee
declared.
Yet, it asserted its anxiety to
avoid anything that may come in
the way Of the successful working
of the constituent assembly It Is
prepared, it stated, to do everything
in its power to obtain the largest
measure of cooperation provided
that no fundamental principle is
violated.
fcnnvrioh$ IoARN
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Hotel
CONTINUED From First Page.)

of which was built in Civil Wal
days.
The 34-year-old overseas veteran
who recently was assigned to nearby
Robbins Field, near here, said he
notified the hotels switchboard
operator of the fire and then spread
the alarm among guests on the
third floor, where he and Mrs.
Smithy occupied a room.
He then led his pajama clad wife,
Irene, to safety. On their way
through corridors and down stair
ways to the first floor, 1t. Snithy
related, both he and his wife
pounded on doors and continued to
shout an alarm.
Meanwhile, Miss Marjorie Bishop
remained at her switchboard and
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Ship QueIIs Fire at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 pr
The 7,000-ton British freighter VAN
couver City, which sent out an SOS
off Panama last night because of a
fire in her boiler room, radioed early
today that the fire was under con-
troll. The vessel, reported about IL
miles from the Panamanian Pacific
coast, said there were no fatalities
nor serious damage.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Rome Editor Sentenced

ROME, Dec. 25 (P.-Rino Mac
carl, director of the anticlerical
newspaper Polio, was sentenced yes
terday to two years imprisonment
on a charge that he had vilified the
religion of the state.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Mrs. Roy Lyman Wilbur
Dies in Polo Alto, CoIif.
By the Associoted Pres.

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 25.-
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife Of the
chancellor of Stanford University
died at her campus home yester-
day after a long illness. Mr.. Wilbur
was Secretary Of the Interior in
President Hoover's cabinet.
Surviving are the husband and
five children.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
H.H. Button, 70, to Retire
From Standards Bureau

Harvey H. Button. 10, captain of
the guards at the Bureau of Stand
ards, will be retired from the Gov
ernment service on December 81.
Capt. Button, a native Of st. Louis,
came to the Capital in 1917 and
worked at the Washington Navy
Yard. He joined the Bureau of
Standards in 1929. He lives at $50
Emerson street NV. ...
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Central China is the principal
source of camel's hair imported into
the United States.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK found on Ist st NV. Will
deliver to owner upon Identification MON
CURE, a Bryant st. NV 35s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

funeral home sAR afternoon end
 evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Wife of Bishop BudlonQ Dies

Hartford, June iS-Mfs. Mary Q. Budlong. wife of RA Rev. Frederick c. Dudlong, hlshop of the Protest ant Episcopal Diocese of Connect. cut Of @ Scarborough Street, Hartford, died early wednesday afternoon at Hartford Hospital.
 Born ln Brooklyn, \. F.. on Au. gust Q. iee0 she was . daughter of the late Charles Hawley Corbett and Amanda Underhlll Corbett. She and nlshop Budlong were married April @, 1910. The family came to Hartford in io9a.
 Mrs. Budlong was honorary vice. president of the Diocesan Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, and Q member cf the board of the local Women's Exchange. Of the wo- mems committee Of the Chlldren's Museum, and Of the Town and County Club ln Hartford.
 she leaves, besides her husband . son, Harrison N. Budlong of Hartford. Funeral services, in charge Of the James T. Pratt Com- pany, will be held Friday at II A, M. in Christ Church Cathedral Nurial will be ln Springfield, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
New GVotto
 To Be Blessed

me Rev. AlvaFo eantollnl, pastor, VIII hless e new toNrdes grot.o es dedication ceronlonles sunday lol. lowing the 9seo Mass at the Church oe our kady Uf Gourdes. The grotlo, formed bg Albert 9paanolo and Louis Raclto, honors Che memory of Mar. Joseph Valdauabrlnl who dled April te, leib.
 on one side Che groaao shows a view Of the Church ol Our Lady ol E.ouroes and Q section oe Eourdes France. while the other side con. taine . statue oe the praying Ser. nadette and a statue of the Blessed Mary in Q niche. The statues wers included in the old groeto. A poo os water will oe at the foot Of ths Bernadette statue. New lighting ef' teets have been Installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
OBITUARY

SACKsON-Earry Jackson. @, died late Monday afternoon m Waterbury Hospital.
 Mf. Jackson was born in Somers. M Y., May @, 1877, son Of Harry and Ella t0anD Jackson. Prior to moving to woodbuFy IS years ago, he had resided in New Milford for 90 years.
 He leaves no known survivors.
 Funeral services win be held FTi- day at 2 ?. N. at the Munson Fu- neral Home. Woodbury. the Rev, William E. Hawkes.. pastor Of woodbury First Congregational Church. officiating. Burial will be n new North cemetery, Woodbury
 naARZANO-Peter A. Marzano. 72 died yesterday afternoon at hh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Long sleeve, crew neck style made of fleece lined cotton. Grey only. Sizes small, medium and large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

home, iss Charles Street. after a brief illness.
 Born in Italy. Mir. Marzano came to this country 4s years ago. He resided in Brooklyn, N. Y. for eight years prior Co moving to Water bury. Mir. Marzano was an em- ployes of The American Brass com- pany.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maria CNlagliere) Marzano: five sons, Michael, John, Joseph. Anthony and Charles Marzano: two q augh- ters, Mrs. Carmine Marinelli and Mrs. Domenic Quattraciocchi: 2l grandchildren. two great-grand- children. all Of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto Funeral Home. S32 Bank Street Saturday morning at 9 to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at o:as. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot. Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow. after moons and evenings.
 OLDAKOWsKT = Chester Olda- lsowski, 63. Bethlehem. died in Wa terbury Hospital Tuesday. A na- tive Of Poland. he lived in this country 36 years. where he was a farm hand employed by Warren Hunt.
 Surviving are two cousins. Mrs. Stanley Naboxny. Waterbury and Mrs. Helen Graham. Burlington.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at e:30 4. N. from the Munson Funeral Home, W00dbury, to St Theresa's Church. Woodbury. at g. Burial will be in Bethlehem Ceme- tery Friends may call at the fu- neral home this evening.
 STERNER-Karen Elaine Stern- CT. l0-month-old daughter of How- ard R. and Elin GCarlsonD sterner, 56 Suffolk Street. died yesterday in Waterbury Hospital. She was born | ia Waterbury Aug. 90, i0a5.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. tomorrow. Rev, B Kenneth Anthony. pastor 0i First Congregational Church. ofii- ciating.
 Friends are asked to omit flowers,
 MEYER-Aars. Bretha E. Meyer 73. vice-president of the Max Pol- lack Co. in Willimantic and mother c: Leo Pollack. Woodbury. died in Waterbury Hospital vest erday morning after a short illness.
 Born in Cologne. Germany. June 6. 1873. Mrs. Meyer had lived in this country sS years. Surviving besides her son. are five grandchil- dren. Private funeral services will be held in New York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Norman Betts formerly of this city. wh0 died tn Hamburg, Pa. will be held at 3 o'clock Friday from the Clark Fu- neral Home. the Rev. IveE Snuff ol the Mill Plain Union Church offl- ciating. Burial sill be in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Mrs John A. Ogren. Sr., Walllnef0rd Road. Cheshire, were held today at the Anderson Funeral Home. 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN. rNRsDAY E M IO4e

Rapresenlins the Elks were Aleert MAamnael, ueOrg c Lynch, shn Nnlas, Harry enellmafl and Nor timer otiaFa, Representing the RnlRhlS of Columbus were ueofge Aynes, Joseph commerford, Bearers were nf. Edgar Adams, James Law Tor, William SnAin, Francis P. Barnes, Ffanklyn Bergen and John OArrlty, Patrick O'nrien and Clark Downey. Burial was ln Calvary cemleFy with comnlltlal services conducted by Father CArrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

evening.
 The funeral of pF Francis A, aahan oi Miadlehury was held thls mornlng co eslS from the MNlville Funeral Home, asO West Main street Co the tmmaculAte Concep~ ton church at Q o'clock where Q solemn hleh Mass of requiem was celebrated hy the Rev Hubert car- rlR, assisted by the Rev. Anthony Slma, deacon and Rev. George Rell. w, sao@deacon. Professor Frederick n Harmon was organlst and Wil- liam tAwlor WAs s0lolst. A delega. ton representing the Waterbury Dental Association incMdeds pr, Sohn noNnulo. Dr. Max MatHkin, Dr, Joseph McOrath. Dr. ], 3. Williams, Dr. Joseph Byrnes. pr. ,. Roger os- traneer, pr. John StephanotlS Dr, John Ricciardl, pr. Edward walsh, pr. Bernard O'tlara, pr. M. fsauro pr Leo Eankelstein. Dr. Harry Le- vine, Dr. Raymond Clemente, pr Joseph May. Dr. John Hogan, Dr Louis ThlbaOlk Dr. Herman Marg. gran, nr. Gilbert Kildugf, pr. Dan. iel Shanahan. A delegation from the Dental Technicians included Joseph oaver, and Alfred Steiger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Minor BlaSes Annoy
 Waeerbury's Firemen

Bremen responded Q Wree minor fires yesterday.
 The first. at a;as P N, was 10 q dump Are on Waterville street AZ ssSO P. M. flrenen answered eau Co d slight blane in Q cellar at the home of Max Wtnig of ls Ensle- wood Avenue. At la:4S A. M, Ire. men responded Go . false alarm at Grove Street and Holmes Avenue.
 Fire Is considering plans for enc larelne and improving its Merchant Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
DEED
cARD or THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors. foI floral offerings and the expression Of sympathy ana kindness shown us during our recent bereavement he death of our beloved Husband ln6 Father.
 l&lgnedD
 MRS. MABEI. MARcEY,
 CHARLES r, MARGEY, JR.
 ELAINE MARcEy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Central Avenue. Burial was in RAir. view cemetery, New Britain.

The funeral Of Mrs. AlAEgaFet M. Dwyer, aaa LoOnSeOrf Street, mother ol Rev. Thomas H DNyer, assistant pastor at s. Augustus church, Hartford. wlll ee held from the Molville Funeral Home. 20 west Main street, tomorrow morn. lng ct esis Co s. Francis Xavier church where a solemn hlRh MAas of requiem will be celebrated at 10 Burial wlll be ln new t. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to lO 2. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Elal Amin el Iluzselni, Grand azufsi oe Jerusalem. in exile for the past seven years. recently landed in Damascus, Syria. ln a British plane. Wartime pad Of Hitler. broadcasser of NaEi propa. Ramda Co Che ha0slem world, sought by British and Hugoslavs as a war criminal, Eaai Amin elndea capture by the British h 1889. disappeared lnte Turkey, finally turning up ln Germany. French captured him there and took him Co Paris. where he re. mained until his reappearance ln Damascus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

The funeral of Peter ]. Lawlor, a7 Wildwood Avenue, who served as state senator from 1909 to 1918. will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street. to- morrow morning at e:3o to St. Mar. garet's Church for a solemn high Mass at Q.
 Mfr. Lawlor served on the Board of Aldermen for two terms from 1908 to 1909. and on the Board of Public Works from l0O7 to 1909
 Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

The funeral of Dennis F Bren.
 nan, @ NauRatuck Avenue, Mile ford, was held yesterday from the George A. smith & Son Funeral Home. Milford. to SL oabriel's Church for a solemn high Mass. Hnterment was in Milford Cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

The funeral Of Anthony Aleksejus e4a Congress Avenue, was held yesterday from the Stokes Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church for a solemn high Mass celebrated by the Rev. Vincent Risaitis, assisted by the Rev. George viliciauskas and the Rev. Anthony Bruzas. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with con- initial services by Father RisaitlS
 Bearers were Anthony Shimulinas Anthony orantos, Victor patratis John Archiar and John Aleksejus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-17
Nutting Describes
IrrigatiOn's Advent
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
other and earlier mining territory.
The laws fitted the handling of
water for placer mining but were
not adapted to agriculture.
Nutting illustrated the point, the
conflict of mining laws with other
community pursuits, by telling of
an incident in a small town in
western Montana when he first
came to the territory. The town
was in a gulch and was serviced
by a single wagon road. The inhab-
itants were astonished one morning
by finding a hole in the middle
of the road. Nutting presided as
president of a court of citizens who
informed the digger to cease his
operations and fill up the hole, or
be hanged by the neck until he
was dead and his body buried in
the pit he had delved. The miner
was operating according to law, but
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-17
N. P Transport Co
Resumes Bus Service
Yellowstone Gate

During the Yellowstone Park sea-
son, ending September 10, the
Northern Pacific Transport Co.
operates daily bus service to Silver
Gate, northeast entrance to Yellow
stone Park, via Red Lodge and
Cooke.
Bus leaves Billings at 7:30 a. M,
Laurel at 7:55 a. M, arrives Red
Lodge 9:15 a. M, Cooke at 12:45
D.. m. and Silver Gate at 1855 p. m.
Returning, bus leaves Silver Gate
at 1:05 p. M, Cooke at 200 p. M,
Red Lodge at 4:45 p. M, and ar
rives Laurel at 5:55 p. m. and Bill
lings at 6:15 p. M.
Additional daily bus leaves Bill
lings 2:45 q. m., Laurel at $40 p.
m. and arrives Red Lodge at 4:30
p. m. Morning bus leaves Red
Lodge at 9:45 a. m. and arrives Bill
lings at 11:00 a. m.
For further details or for infod-
nation on travel, anywhere, please
call your local Northern Pacific
Agent.
Adv
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-17
MewS of4-H
8zUBs

A meeting of the Laurel Busy
Beavers was held July II at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Rosselot
north of Laurel.
Charles Matthias is togive a re-
port at the next meeting, July &c,
at the home of Donald Brown.
Loretta Deis, Jean Bernhardt and
Myra Magnus have been appointed
on a committee to arrange for a
picnic.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. ROsselot.
Cancer Toll
Cancer causes about 1853, 900
deaths a year in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-17

the law didn't fit the community
life. The miner quit.
So, when irrigation and agricul-
ture became a part of the way of
life in Montana, the old water laws
had to be adjusted from time to
time.
The price of land was low at
first in the Yellowstone valley.
Some settlers took homesteads, tree
claims and desert claims; others
bought railroad land for a few dol
lars an acre. Soon after the turn
of the century the situation chang
ed; sugar beets were introduced
and were accompanied by stock
feeding operations that have since
grown and expanded. The price of
land began to climb and was not
long in reaching the dizzy height
of 500 an acre. Irrigation was
largely responsible for the new crop
and attendant changes and in
creases.
The first ditch builders had a
hard time. "There was not a sur
NGyluS lSIIulIlcIl III EOO lIllCos LII
the men used such things as they
had, which were pretty crude and
not very good as far as accuracy
went" the speaker stated. Water
then as now refused to run up
hill, and after Nutting and his COM
panions had completed the ditch
south of Laurel and had turned in
the water they were chagrined to
find it would not run. That called
for more work.
There were no ditching machines,
so the workers built earth movers
of wood and iron. Sometimes they
the wooden ~contraptions
with pillow metal as a cutting edge.
Nutting seemed to be a trifle
surprised that he had been asked to
tell about anything as recent as
the introduction of irrigation, pio-
neering had ended with the coming
of the railroad.
The speaker was introduced by
H. Sterrett, a July program COM
mitteeman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
: VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Several from this community.
members of the Claiborne grange
attended the county grange BAN
quet at the PhariSburg scool house
on Thursday evening. After the
supper a nice program was enjoyed
1t was voted to be an annual af-
fair.
Effie Davis was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Potts, of SomerSville, Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Erwin, and Vesta Har-
riS were also at the Potts home.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Farmers Day at the
Redwood school house Tuesday
with a program in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wheeler
and children spent Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark and daughter, Phyl-
lis. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack and
other relatives received a telegram
Thursday, stating the sudden death
of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Matlack,
of Long Bottom, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge enter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

and Mrs. Elmer Creamer and son,
Eldon Earl, and Harry Creamer.
Afternoon callers were Carl
Creamer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dickerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mccullough
were weekend guests of Eddie
Rector and wifi, in Painsville, O.
Mrs. Belle Cosner arrived home
Monday after spending the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Nina
Huston in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Ruth Shultz, of near York
Center, spent Sunday afternoon at
the A. +. Koontz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Lingo and
son, of Coshocton, were Sunday
dinner guests at the II. B. Lingo
home. They were afternoon call
ers at the H. f. Mccullough home
in Mt Victory
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mcmahon
of Marion, Ann Marie Mcmahon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARvsvrLLE OHIO

en- sandwiches, home made ice
cream and cake.
The Gus ON ers of Herbert
Coon's maple syrup business are
regretting very much the coming
of warm weather. This week will
be the last run. no doubt.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Green were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence S. Penhorwood and
family of Kenton. Afternoon cali
erS were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Weiser and family and a close
friend of Jim's of the u. S. Army;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White and
daughter, Linda Ann, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. They will re-
turn to their home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Eastman ives a Tues
day afternoon caller on Mrs. Paul
Booth, of Rushsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eastman,
West Mansfield, entertained with
a dinner Sunday honoring the birth
day anniversary of the former.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
David Eastman and family. Mr..
nd Mrs. Lloyd Hines and family,
and Mr.. Reuben January, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wickershin n d
family, of MarySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fillinger
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Ka-
vanagh and family Sunday after
noon.
Saturday night and Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Coons were Miss Barbara Breese,
student of Ohio Weslyn, and Miss
Marion Pierce, of Denison Uni-
versity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

of Larue and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Mcmahon, of this place, spent the
weekend in Canton at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Ridzon and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lane, of
Williamstown were callers at the
Eber Smith home Sunday after
noon.
The fire department was called
to the Charles Kelsey home last
Tuesday morning about z o'clock.
A spark on the roof was noticed
before it had made much head
way.
Mrs. Jesse Creamer is spending
a few days in Bellefontaine visit
ing at the John Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Musselman
and son, of Kenton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Clayton and children
were Sunday dinner guests of H,
E. Mccullough and family Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Lingo and son, of
Coshocton were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foreman
and daughter, Margie, visited on
Tuesday evening at the Warren
Stauffer home near Wapokoneta,
Mrs. Clyde Robinson, of LaRue,
spent Monday at the Mrs. Belle
CoSner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Skidmore ar
rived home from Phoenix, Ariz.,
last week. After all guess there is
no place like home.
Leonard Miley, our local mail
man, has been on the sick list the
past week. Stanley Thompson has
been taking his place on the route.
Caroline Lutz, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrie LutZ.
A miscellaneous shower was
given last Saturday night for Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wallace in the
M. E. church basement. Lovely
gifts were received by the couple.
Lunch was served to about 70
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are
now at home in the north side of
the Mrs. VIM. Levan property on
Main street.
Sgt. Elmer Creamer, of Colo
RADIO Springs, arrived home last
Friday for a 21-day furlough with
home folks.
We wish to thank the Mt Vic
tory fire department, the tele-
phone operaor, Mrs. nellie Fore
man, and our neighbors for their
quick and efficient work when our
house was on fire Tuesday morn
ing Only by the quick service rem
dered was our home saved. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Kelsey
Mrs. Carl Mccall visited from
Friday until Sunday at the c. j..
Emmons home in Columbus.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Neal were Mr.. and Mrs.