davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Tuesday Club Elects
Three Neuu Members

Three new members were elected
into membership of the Woman's
Tuesday club at their regular meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Parham on North
Garnett street. These new members
are: Miss Olivia Burwell, Mrs. E. NJ
Gardner, and Mrs. S. Fl. Watkins.
Throughout the Parham home were
attractive arrangements of fall flow
ers with an unusual arrangement of
Iris in brass container forming
the focal point of the decorations.
Mrs. S. T. Peace, president, pre-
sided at the meeting and conducted
the short business session.
Program theme for the afternoon
was He thought as a sage. though
he FELT as man" Mrs. J. M. Peace
gave an interesting reading entitled
THE Art of Thinking"
Porn Under Saturn by William
HaskinS was reviewed in a delight
full maner by Mrs. Gideon C. Lamb
who also gave an account of Has
klns' life. The afternoon program
was concluded with Mrs. M. F. Lege's
selection 1.-THE Fear of DEATH" writ
Ten by William Haskins.
AT the conclusion of the meeting.
Mrs. Parham invited the guests into
the dining room where she served
delcctable refreshments 10 the fol-
lowing: Mrs. b. c.. Allen, Mrs. J. c.
Cooper, Mrs. A. j. Davis, Mrs. l. w
Hughes, Mrs. Gideon Lamb. Mrs. NJ
F. Lesg, Mrs. j. M. Peace, Mrs. S. T
Peace, Mrs. Kate Watkins and Mrs.
Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
statewide Garden Pilgrimage Set
For April On An Elaborate Scale

Chapel Hill, Nov. THE 1916
statewide garden pilgrimage will be
held during the month of April, the
schedule dates for various commune
Ties to be worked out between local
garden officials and Mrs. Roy Home
wood, Chapel Hill, pilgrimage chair
man of the sponsoring Garden Club
OF North Carolina, it was dctermin-
ca at conference here Wednesday
beteewn the State and local pilgri-
mage chairmen.
Ambitious plans were launched
TO include historic shrincs and homes
as we'll as variety of gardens and
grounds in all areas of the state,
and, in number of cities, flower
shows. The pilgrimage will open
in the eastern part of the State and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Society Ne0vs
Miss Parham Tells
OF European Children
AT Central PIT. A,

At the November meeting of Con.
trail school Parent-Teachers Asso.
citation held yesterday afternoon n
the school, Miss Mary Parham, VIII,
served as librarian with the occ,,.
patton forces in Germany, spoke ~,
her work there.
Telling of the children in Italy
France, Switzerland and Germany
she said that the Swiss and German
children were better clothed and fed
than the others. All the children
can speak English and other langu-
ages according to- sections of the
countries in which they live, she
stated.
Switzerland she described nc
most picturesque. with the herds of
COWS going through the streets in
the evening as they returned from
the pastures, tinkling bells proclaim.
ing their arrived.
Miss Parham plans TO 60 to jap
an soon to do library work there
with the occupation forces.
a devotional thought was given
by Mrs. M. B. Garrett at the open-
ing of the meeting, followed by
rounds of autumn songs sung by
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The Halloween party sponsored
by the PIT. A. was declared a s,,c-
cess and the group voted to pur-
chase an Opaque protector with funds
received from it. Miss Elizabcth
BaGwell was appointed chairman of
IA committee to investigate such pur-
chase of the machine.
Attendance prizes were won Inv
The first and fourth grades. Mrs. j
Avis Turner, principal of the school
presided in absence of the presi-
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

stated the need of Christian homes
for the development of worth while
citizens and illustrated the effects
Of broken homes on youth.
During the social period Mrs. J
II. Hicks. Jr.. and Mrs. Hal Bissett
led the fun program. Each member
composed rhyme about some per-
son in the room and the prize for
the best rhine went to Miss Carolyn
Duke.
Ice cream, cake and nuts were
served by the hostesses, Miss Althea
Perry, Mrs. w. E. Ormond, Jr., Mrs
Clarence Page, Mrs. Thurston
Hoylc. and Mrs. Richard Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Founders Day Will
Be Observed Friday
At Meredith COLLEGE

Meredith College Founders Day
will be observed Friday, Novembel
q. with various alumnae meetings
throughout the state and with a
broadcast at 9:i5 o'clock Friday
morning, it was stated today. Dr.
Carlyle Campbell president of Mere
dith college, and Miss Peggy Park
er, OF Hnoerson, president of the
Meredith Granddaughter club, viii,
hc The speakers for the morning pro-
gram.
In addition TO these speakers spe-
cial music will be given by Mrs
Charles Scott Sullivan. Of Oxford.
soprano. and Miss Martha H.mrick
Of Raleigh. accompanies. A student
:cXtettc will also have a part on the
program. Mrs. Zcno Martin, of RAJ
leigh. president Of the Alumnac As
%ociaticn. will extend greetings TO
all Meredith alumnac and TO stu
dents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

| Combating Juvenile Delinquency
With Wholesome Rec, eatat;on'
Mrs. Wilkinson offered some local
examples of Juvenile delinuueny
ano listed ways by which other
areas had combatted the same prop
lem. She also offered suggestions for
this area.
Mrs. Thomas Parham discussed "A
Stronger Church to Meet The Needs
OF Our Youth. She cited several
instances Of exceptional ways that
churches had stretched forth to re-
enlist the youth and to meet the
varied needs of young people. The
program was concluded with Mrs.
Richard Davis talk on "Conserva-
ton Of Youth Through Home At
moSphere and Training. Mrs. Davis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Currin. of
Henderson. The wedding took place
on Saturday evening, October rs. in
Emporia, Virginia.
MRS. Currin is former student OF
Henderson high school. Mr.. Currin
is a graduate Of Aycock school and
Henderson Business College. He is
now employed at the Henderson
Grocery Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
PAGE FIVE

Focal point was the attractive ar
rangement of fruit.
Following several progressions of
bridge, high score prize was awarded
to Miss Minnie Lou Parham and low
score was given to Mrs. James Hight.
The honoree, Mrs. Creole, was pre-
scented numerous attractively wrap
ped kitchen gifts.
The hostesses served salad plate
followed by coffee to the following:
Mrs. Creole, Miss Minnie Lou Par
ham, Mrs. James Hight, Mrs. Ralph
Hight, Mrs. Mary H. Bennett, Mrs.
William Gambler, Mrs. E. B. Wilkin-
son, Jr., Mrs. Robert Ball, Miss Alma
Dixon, Mrs. w. w. Boltz, Miss HiIda
Huff, Miss Ellen Trogden, Mrs.
Patsy Tucker, Miss Carolyn Polston,
Mrs. w. r. Turner, Jr., and Mrs.
Henry Hight.
Mrs. Hubert Hight and Mrs. J. T.
Richardson assisted the hostesses in
serving refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Clifton Albert Dnrcnuort If

Clifton Albert Davenport. Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton A. Davenport
announce the birth Of son. Clifton
Albert, Jr., on November 6 in Rich
mond. Va. Mrs. Davenport is the
former Miss Evelyn Ncathcry of Hen
dcrSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Mrs. TRAVIS Creole
Honored At Bridge
And Shouer Party

Mrs. Travis Creole, recent bride,
was honorcd Monday evening when
Mrs. ]. II. Hicks, Jr., and Mrs. Hal
Bissett entertained at bridge party
and kitchen shower at the home of
Mrs. Bissett. Yellow and bronze chry-
santhemums formed attractive floral
decorations throughout the home
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Miss Stanley And
Perry Curtin Wed

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Stanley. of
Henderson. today announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Martha
Jane. to Perry Williams Currin, son
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

Meredith Alumanc Meeting
The Meredith Alumnae Association
VIII meet Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Miss Juanita
Stainback on Montgomery street, it
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

Attends Hickory Convention
DR.. Sadie c. Johnson is ATTENDING
convention of chiropractors in
Hickory.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
Buckets Have Reunion

The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bucket, Bittinger, held its first
family reunion since before the war,
last Sunday night at the home of Mrs.
Milton Moon, at LaVale, near Cum
berland. Mr.. and Mrs. Bucket had
four sons and three sons-in-law in the
service.
Mrs. Bucket is the former Miss
Bess Wiley, a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wiley, Biting
er. She and Edward Bucket, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buckel,
were married in Oakland in 1913 and
are the parents of II children.
They are Mrs. Fern Beachy, Bit
finger; Blake Bucket LaVale; Mrs.
June Green, Cumberland; Blair Buck
ell, Grantsville, state police trooper;
Mrs. Beulah Moon, LaNale; Mrs.
Paul Orendorf, Winchester road, and
Richard Bucket, Cumberland; Max
Bucket, Bittinger; David Bucket, sea-
man 2nd class, home on furlough
after cruise aboard the submarine
USS Cutlass, to Panama; Robert
Bucket and Joellen Bucket, at home.
Recently discharged from service are
Blake, army; Richard, army; and
Max, Marines; the sons-in-law, Will
liam Green, Navy; Milton Moon,
army; and Paul Orendorf, army.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
TO THE VOTERS OF GARRETT COUNTY:

announced my candidacy for the State Senate
from Garrett County on the Republican ticket be-
cause many of my friends thought that by reason OF
my experience and activity in public affairs pos
sessed the necessary qualifications to represent this
County in that body.
| have been a resident of Oakland all of my
life and for nearly thirty years have been active in
civic affairs and taken part in every movement for
the betterment of this community and the County
whole
In 1918 l was elected to the Town Council of
Oakland and served in that capacity until 1924. In
that year was elected Mayor of Oakland and served
continuously until 1880. | again chosen as
Mayor in March, 1886, and was reelected each two
years until March, 1896 when declined to run for
reelection.
During my service, many of the outstanding i'm
prOvementS to the town were made and when |
terminated my official dutes received the follow
ing letter.
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL
CITY HALL
OAKLAND MARYLAND
Mr.. Lawrence NJ Fraley
Oakland, Maryland.
Dear Mr. Fraley:
Enclosed find a copy of resolution which
passed and made part of the Minutes of the regu-
lar meeting of the Mayor and Town Council held
on April l, 1916.
Commencing you your fine service
Mayor and Councilman of the town of Oakland
Maryland
Yours truly
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL.
(Signed) ARTHUR LAWTON, Clerk.
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Mrs F. H. Broadwater, of this COM
munity
The members of the Women's
Guild of the Reform church accom-
panied by their husbands enjoyed a
supper at the Layman farm on Sat
urday evening. Following the meal
the Guild held their October meeting
with Mrs. Orville Stark as leader.
Guests were Mrs. Eber Cockley and
Mrs. Nelson Brown, of Meyersdale,
Pa. Mrs. Cockley, who is the president
of the Somerset Regional Guild, was
the principal speaker.
Farm Discussion Group No. 3, met
on Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto. The members
came masked and the judges awarded
prizes for the prettiest, ugliest and
funniest costume. Mrs. Lorraine Otto
Parker Warwick and Asa Fresh were
declared the winners. The topic
"When Should the Farmer Buy Ma
The Republican., 1946-10-24
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Otto and fam
lily, Baltimore, visited relatives here
over the weekend
Mr.. Asa Fresh, Mrs Blayne Skunk
and Mrs. Wilmer Hummel attended
the meeting of General Synod at Ber-
lin, Pa, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Martin, who
spent the past two weeks in Balti-
more, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Broadwater and
son, have returned to their home in
Baltimore after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur BroadWater.
Mrs. James Stephen who spent a
few days in Accident with relatives
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray, Balti-
more, announce the birth Of daugh-
ter. Mrs. Murray is the former Leota
Broadwater, daughter of Mr.. and
The Republican., 1946-10-24
SWANTON

The young folks organized "The
Methodist Youth Fellowship Group"
in the Methodist church. Meetings are
to be held each Sunday evening, at
1870. Quite number Of people from
the Methodist church Of Blooming
ton and North Glade attended this
meeting, also Rev. Dishong helped
organize. Officers were elected and
refreshments were served. Everyone
is invited to these meetings.
B. 7. Bray, who visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. E. Wilson, near Mill Run
Church for two weeks, returned to
his home here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Friend an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Amy Jane Friend to
Thomas E. Wilson, son of David E.
Wilson, near Westernport, no date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Bcrtie Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell and daughter,
NdIOle Jean, OI WI LAKE L dIh, spent
a recent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Friend.
First quarterly conference will be
held here in the Methodist church on
Sunday, October 27, at P. NJ
WS.C.S of the Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs Arthur
Rhodes on Thursday, November 7, at
= p. m.
Hugh Friend and Richard Lowman,
Of Camp Dix, N. j., spent Sunday
here with their parents.
Weston Friend, who has purchased
the Jerry Sweitzer property in Swan
ton, will move in as soon as present
renters vacate.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
Red House Circle Meets

The Red House Circle elected the
following officers to serve for the
year:
President, Mrs. Earl S. Lee; Vice
President, Mrs. Curtie Dodge; Secre-
tary reelected, Mrs. Alvin Breuning-
CT; Treasurer, reelected, Mrs. Henry
Roth.
The next meeting is scheduled for
October Both, at the the home of Mrs
Earl Hauser
The Republican., 1946-10-24
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs, William Enlow, of
Hoyes, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Elizabeth Mae EnIow,
to Harley Glover, Of Cumberland. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Glov-
er, Of Accident He served as a surgi-
cal technician in the medical corps of
the U. S. army. Since discharged he
has been employed at the Celanese
Corporation in Cumberland. Miss
Enlow finished a business course at
Catherman's and is now employed in
Cumberland.
No definite date has been set for
The wedding.
The Republican., 1946-10-24

chinery?" was quite an interesting
one. The group thought that the
price of machinery would not go down
soon and it would be better not to
buy new machinery unless it was an
absolute necessity.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spear were
visitors in Baltimore last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McComas are
spending this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hinebaugh were
visitors in Baltimore over the week
end.
Mrs. Wendell R. Turney spent the
weekend in Baltimore where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Lila Schmidt.
Mrs. Letitia Parks Burlinghame, Of
Long Beach, Calf, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Oakland and Vi
entity this week.
Among the Cumberland visitors
yesterday were Mrs 0. 7. Treacy and
ner daughter Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner,
Miss Zaidee Downing, and Mrs. Ed
win Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham, of New
York, former residents here, were
visiting Mrs. George Warwick and
daughter, Miss Bernadine Warwick,
for several days.
Miss Donna Littman, student at
Mary Washington college of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, Fredericksburg,
arrived home Wednesday for a visit
Of few days.
DR.. S. Z. Wicker, of Lewiston, Pa,
came to Oakland this week for a
brief visit with his wife, who has been
staying with her mother Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ashby, Third street.
Miss Mary Monk, Of Greensboro, N.
c., is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connol-
ly, Oak street They all spent yester-
day in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Turney and
son, Jimmy, were in Baltimore from
Friday to Monday with relatives, and
upon their return were accompanied
by Linda Spoerlein, who is spending
the week here.
The prefabricated house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy William Hinebaugh arrived
in Oakland ON Tuesday evening and
is being set up on his lot on Monte
Vista road by Lonnie Long. The
foundation was completed several
days ago.
SGT. Maxine IIauscr, of Arlington
Va, L. S. Marine corps, was at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Darwin Hauser. at the north edge Of
town. Robert Kessler, of York, Pa,
was also a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
IIauscr over the Weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. f. |. Baumgartner had
as guests last Tuesday evening the
Democratic State political candidates,
also Judge William A. Sullivan, Mar
tin J. Welsh, Francis McGee, James
f. Enright and Jack Mention, of Balti-
more; J. S. Mcclure and NJ. Twigg, of
Cumberland.
Several persons from Oakland and
Red House attended the meeting in
st. Paul's Lutheran church in Acct
dent on Tuesday evening, marking the
first anniversary Of the organization
Of the Missionary society of the
parish. Dr.. and Mrs. George Gesler,
missionaries to India, who are now on
furlough, having arrived in San Fran
cisco on August 21, were present and
DR.. Gesler was the main speaker. Mrs.
Gesler exhibited a number of articles
from India.
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Yes, Mother Nature goes on a strike against bad
treatment when it is carried on too long Classic
examples of this the great deserts of China,
Africa, the near east, and the threatening Dust
Bowl of our own middle west
In West Virginia we have the beginnings of
similar conditions. Thousands of acres of our land,
which were formerly very rich and productive, are
now simply waste areas, barren of usabe trees and
grasses, stripped of life-mantaining top soil.
Once started in hilly terrain, soil erosion spreads
like an unchecked disease The tendency can be
slowed down and eventually reversed if man CO.
operates intelligently with nature.
This must be done in West Virginia if our state
The Republican., 1946-10-24

People like to come to the record
department of
RIDDER'S RADIO x ELECTRIC
COMPANY
because they know that they're
sure to find the single R.C.A. rec
Nrds and albums they've been
wanting. See us for all the newest
releases by your favOrite R.C.A,
recording artists.
The Republican., 1946-10-24

is to remain productive it is today. and GER
tanly it must be done if the state is to be improved
for in the final analysis each of is dependent d
rectly upon products of the soil for our existence.
AS sub-surface resources are depleted we
must rely more and more our top soil assets.
Therefore we must conserve and build them up.
The benefits will be manifold: Usabe forest prod
ucts will be ncreased damaging run-off water will
be checked underground water supplies will be
built up; devastating floods will be reduced and
the general productivity of the soil will be inn
proved throughout the years.
Recognizing .hese facts, this company is giving
full support to soil, water, and other conservation
measures.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
WHEN MAN is FOOLISH
Nature Rebels

RTGHT-virgin land 40 years ago, farmed hard
for first 10 years. but not farmed since this quilted
land in jackson County W. Va, selected iOI
planting wiz locust and honeysucke in 1886.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
Copy of Resolution

Lawrence NJ Fraley, for ten consecutive years
Mayor of Oakland, did not seek reelection this
year and is about to terminate his official relation
ship with the town. We believe it fitting and proper
that express appreciation for the services ne
has rendered and make record of our commenda-
ton of him for his fidelity to the duties of the
office
Mayor Fraley began his service to Oakland as
a member of the Council in 1913 and served in that
capacity until 1924. He was then elected Mayor
and served until 1880. He again chosen Mayor
in March, 1886, and has served continuously until
the present time
Throughout his long tenure in the office of
Mayor Mr.. Fraey has worked increasingly in be-
half of Oakland. He has not only been interested IN
every effort to improve the town, but has con-
tinuously sought methods and plans having this
for their object. Much credit is due him Tor the
progress which has been made. tie has not how
ever confined his efforts to Oakland. They have
been county in scope and he has been one of
the most consistent boosters and workers for the
advancement of Garrett County. All this has taken
much of his time and effort but he has given both
freely and without thought of remuneration
Therefore, be it resolved:
1. That by these resolutions express to
Mayor Fraley regret that he is about
to surrender the office which he has served
with so much fidelity and ability
2. That express to him on behalf OF the
people of Oakland our appreciation for the
valuable services which he has rendered.
3. That these resolutions be spread upon our
Minute book and a copy thereof presented
to Mayor Fraey.
(Signed)
A. G. HESEN, Mayor,
Ell BAUMGARTNER, Prest. of Council,
HARRY l.. STEMPLE,
MASON GLOTFELTY,
RALPH E. PRITTS,
EARL w. SHARTZER,
PRENTICE DeBERRY Councilmen.
Attest: ARTHUR LAWTON,
City Clerk.
| prize this testimonial because it came to N
without any solicitation on my part, was not inspire
by political motives and given to me by cltzel
of our own community without any expectation 0
their part that they could vote me in return fc
their words of cOmmendatlon.
feel that if am elected to represent the peOp
of this County in the Maryland Senate, will be ab
to serve the County as successfully as | have tn
town of Oakland. | am not a political appomte
neither do hold any place on any board or con
mission that would prevent me from serving yo
without embarrassment. | am under no obligation
to any group or body by reason Of business conne'
tions and will be free to serve you for the best nte
ests of the entire county.
During this campaign | have endeavored t
state clearly where stand on matters affecting yol
interests have not pussy fOOted or tried
carry water on both shoulders. 1t is on my record
public service and qualifications to serve you that
solicit your support at the election November 5t
LAWRENCE NJ. FRALE\
Republican Candidate For The
STATE SENATE
Political advertisement, authorized by the Candidate
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Clashes in northern Greece killed
2S persons.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

tine notices were sent to the firms.
None of the specific training pro-
grams in this case have been in
vestigated, however, because there
have been. in fact, no specific train
ing programs established.
290 Firms Approved.
What happened was that the
Board of Education-as the local
approving agency for all veterans
training programs-approved the
list of 290 firms submitted by the
joint committee as potential par
ticipants" in the special instruction
plan and sent the list along to the
Veterans administration. TIL a
agency. as in the case of all ap-
proved firms for training, sent rou-
tine letters of notification to the
unsuspecting companies.
All the firms submitted to the
Board OF Education were listed in
union directory. Mr. Turner said.
I'VE studied the problem for eight
Evening star., 1946-08-25
ID. &. Engineer Firms to Train
Veterans Without knowinu II

training programs and that some
didn't even know what operating
engineers are.
Adding to their confusion was a
note on the Veterans Administra-
ton message which asked COM
panies to be responsible for
continuing the training program in
the same manner in which it was
presented to the representative of
the District of Columbia Board of
Education at the time of his visit
to your establishment"
A Veterans Administration
spokesman said the lists were re-
celved on July 81, approved by the
Board of Education, and that rou-
Evening star., 1946-08-25

tory, is due to reach the United
States today.
The Stevens Victory carries 1,454
troops who originally boarded the
Texarkana Victory, which was
forced to put into Newport. Wales.
because of boiler trouble after leav-
ing Bremerhaven, Germany.
Ships arriving yesterday:
At New York-Bridgeport from
Southampton with So servicemen
and SO British war brides and 81
children.