davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

The MES Purchase Church Site
The Wesley Methodist Church,
last week, purchased two lots on
the Northeast corner of 18th and
East Washington for the building
site of a new church which will be
started as soon as possession is OBJ
tanned.
Rev. Allen Johnson, pastor, says
the building program calls for an
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone S-3682

Christina A. Burton and her two
brothers Kermit and Theodore,
daughter and sons of ME-. and Mrs.
Emmett Burton, arrived home on
the 5th, after an enjoyable trip on
the west coast. They made many
new friends who wished them
speedy return.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
CURT AIMS And
UPHoL sTER Z

5 oris. 4.os cottose Sets. dointy
Percoie --- Ivy
IS Yds. Orig. l.5o I'd. coIorfuI
cretonIA Motsriel. yd.-97e
s ORIG. 3.os opsn-top. Well-pod-
ded hossocks, as is-----z.79
100 Orig. 4oe Rayon Curtain
sash strips, o.----zlc.
s Prs. Orig. o.z5 chintx Drapss.
eyerglozed. 4.88
) Orig. 1898 Rayon Quilted
spreads ----------9.93
4 Prs. Orig. 5.es Novelty Rsyon
Tailored curtoins. pr-3.oo
} Prs. Orig. 6.9S Hssvy AlI-rayon
Tailored Curtoins. pr.----4.44
81 Yds. Orig. l.3s I'd. Shower-
eurfain MeteriaI. yd.--77e
Al Yds. Orig. ~ I'd. Rich, Col
orful Striped Showsr-eurtain Mo-
teriol, iol,yd.----------64c I'd.
Is Orig. z.9s Novslty Hammered
Iron DropeFy Rods. complete with
rings nqs-------i.o0 ! 90
rs Orig. so BottIes ef Nenetian
Blind CleGnsr 75e
! ; Orig. 98e Novelty Glass Fes-'
loon Tie backs Soc
50 Orig. 98e Odds and Ends of
Mindew Shades, as is 53cE
8 ORIG. 5.98 Mstol Nanefioa
Rlinds. as S. 90.
Curtains q Drapesies Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
ToIIETRIEs
COATS 8 SUITS

s Orig. 1926 Royon Gobordine
Raineoots, tan, belted, sizes 3d.
, l Orig. 1895 Fur-trimmed Fitted
Shorty. fuchsio. beIted, size Y,
1879
3 Orig. 1895 zeIon Reineoots,
check. fitted. sizes 10, Il. IA,
z Orig. 1876 Royon sotin Roin-
eoots, wine, fitted. size l4--9 -9.88
3 Orig. 1926 Box keineoet.,
Hunters weather cloth, moss
green, size 44-----------3.99
| Orig. 1875 cravonetted Belted
Coat, brown. size l2------7.99
s Orig. z2.5o Dressmoker Suits,
hord- finish twilIs, black and
navy, sizes lO-2O-------13.99
Goats and Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
HOUSEWARES

l6 Orig. 75e Pottery Pots- s---45e
l9 Orig. l.49 Cookie Jors- --99e
10 Orig. 1898 Ele. Hotplotes, $40
4 Orig. 1895 Med. Cabinets. ITO
IA Orig. z.39 Top-stove Ovens,
I.59
so Orig. l.3o Towel Racks 97e
8 Orig. 2.4e Towel Stonds I.74
lS Orig. I.7o Honsins Bowls,
LIS
HouseD1res-DoiDn Store
Evening star., 1946-12-12
GLOVES

lo3 Prs. Orig. 1.o5 Womsn's ALL
wool Gloves, solid colors. broken
sizes zes--------------i.4o ~
81 Prs. Orig. LIS Women's Fob
rie Gloves. slip-on style, royon
and cotton fobric, white only. bro
66 Prs. Orig. s9c chiIdrsn's
Leother-palm Mittsns, wool knit
backs, broken sizes s--l---69c
Glopes-Street Tlooy
Evening star., 1946-12-12
NOT IONS

s Orig l.z9 Knitting Boss soc
40 Pr. Orig. z5e pr. Keystone
Dress Shields. Crescent and regu-
Iorg White 3 prs. 45e
100 Orig. 3ee :sanitary Beits.
adjustable ----------5e
; Orig. Soc Chair Back ssts..
sst 49c
Is Orig. z5e Shower Caps Sc
Notions Street floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12

TOYS

s Orig. e.os Exercise Rowing Mo-
chimes, wood ood----------1.44 ~
s. Orig. 1928 Table and Chair
Sets. bright blue finish, red leoth-
er-seot choirs. as is----9.66
u Orig. 4.5o credIes for loree-
size dolls. blue finish-1.9o
I4 Orig. 7.5e vonity and Bench.
large enough for Q child to use,
pink and white finish .99
! Orig. o.e8 sehool-typs Desk
and Bench, top missing -
s Orig. l.3e Red Chairs for q
small child, floor Samples 79c
Z Orig. 3.os Fiber Rockers. scots
domoged ----1.66 SO
SoiIed dolls. bears, Dummies.
ducks. etc. All sold Is i. v price
and less.
fSoldenberO,s ToUld1d1-D starr store
Evening star., 1946-12-12
LINGERIE

20 ORIG. 80 Cotton Slips, built
Up shoulders, Sizes 36, 38--l.z4
so Orig. 89c Royon Panties 44e
- ORIG. 69c White Cotton Pom
%;ee z7c
20 Orig. l.I9 Rayon Satin Pom
ties, loee trimmed 89e
II Orig. Ito Slips and Royon
pe4ficoots o7e
10 Orig. 4z.lo Rayon Knit Gowns.
l.57
s Orig. z.os Cotton Peresle Po-
iomos I.I7
Lingerie Street Flooy
Evening star., 1946-12-12
CoRSETs

40 Orig. ). .95tPanty Girdles. some
brocodes, elostic eorters z.99.
IL Orig. z.57 z-way Stretches,
all first quoiity. white or teorose.
sr,.. md. loe. 1.55
81 Orig. ZOO Carer Belts. DEUS
tered sotin, sizes 28-32l.37
Coysefs-Sec0nd Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
FABRICS

200 Yds. z.39 Hand screened
Printed Royon, yd. ..------1.88
1870 Yds. Orig. l.3o I'd. White
Lace, 54" width, yd.--69c.
81 Yds. Orig. SO I'd. 81" Arro-
loc and Royon in green, ton and
ecru, yd.----8 88e
ia Yds. Orig. 8oc I'd. 36 Plcs-
tic White Wcterproof Materiol
yd. z9c
90 Yds. Orig. 1.1o I'd. 80" Spun
Royon. solid coIors, yd.77c
II Yds. Orig. 7oc I'd. 36" Printed
chintz. colorfuI patterns, yd., &c
Fabrfcs-Streef El0pr
Evening star., 1946-12-12
LAMPS 8 MIRRORS

LAMPS u MIkkOK
: Orig. 6.93 Double Miniotures
In gold colored fromes
Z 0rig. s.95 Pottsry- base Tobls'
Lomps and Shodes- s----6.z7.
| orie. zz..98 Torchiere and Globe
with bronze bose
3 oris. 4.o3 Mahosony-f frome
Rietsrss. l6xlo" dog subject.
l.S8
| Orig. 1890 Sway Floor base
Bron1e Lomp mp-i3.49
Lamrs end Mirrors Fourth Eloor
Evening star., 1946-12-12

MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
10 Orig. l.I9 Mems Under,hirts,
ribbed cotton, size AZ only--7oe
II Orig. z.ze Mems Long sleeve
Sport Shirts, plain tan, broken
sizes s------------------t.TS
n Orig. 5.45 Mems Pojomos,
plain. light green, irreg.--3.49
II Orig. 3.44 Mems Plain PopIin
Shirts, broken sizes-------z.97
50 Orig. 3oc Mems Hose. broken
sizes, onklets s--------loe
s Orig. -z.os Mems seersueker
Shirts, yellow, broken sizes
Is Orig. AS Mems Medros
Shirts. some stripes, broken sizes,
z.19
3 Orig. l5.4o Mems AII-wooI
Flannel Robes. domooed---6.65
s Orig. $40 Mems FlanneIetfe
Nishtshirts. broken sizes z.39
4 Orig. 7.o5 Mems Lined Jackets,
blue and green poplin. broken
sizes
$50 Orig. ITO Mems Broodcloth
Shirts. neot stripes, in blue, ton
and green. l4-l5h------z.37
113 Orig. Csc Striped Ties --47e
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
GIRLS 3 INFANTS

GIRLS 8 INFANTS
Il Orig. $50 Teen Girls Skirts.
pIoids and solids. lO-l6 ---z.zo
; Orig. 1888 Teen Dresses. sizes
1915 <---7.75
5 Orig. o.z9 Teen Dresses, sizes
lO-l6 - 6.75
| Orig. l2.44 Lons-sleeve Ton
Teen Dress It's
; Orig. $50 Royon Checked
Dresses, sizes To- O-l6------4.oo
Il Orig. 1895 Corduroy Rev.
Goats, sizes l0-16------- 1894
II Orig. z.z2 Boys Fleece Robes,
sizes 4 s, To- ----l.e6
II Orig. z.29 Girls Seersueker
Housecoots, sizes z, 4, else
IS Orig. ITO Teen Royon
Checked Blouses. lO-l6---z.47
20 Orig. 94e Striped Polo Shirts.
s., m. I.------77
20 Orig. 7.oo Tors Quilted Robes.
sizes 3-6x Uncomfortable AT
; Orig. $50 Girls Spun Rayon
Sloeks ---- Z.96
3 Orig: 800 GirIs' Jodhpur..
sizes 7-l4----------- ZOO
3 Orig. $50 Boys coot Sets.
sizes S, 6-------------3.00
; Orig. $50 Girls' Jumpers. size
7, nnoize z.54
IS Orig. 1.oe Rayon sotin Slips.
sizes 2-l4 Toe
S Orig. 500 Girls Checked
Jumpers. sizes 10. II, a. 6.H
10 Orig. 3.2e Boys Sailor Suits.
sizes 3-6-------------z.49
10 Orig. l.o9 Boys' z-pe. Knit
Suiss. sizes 3-6-------37e
! Orig. 500 and $40 Teen print
ksyon Dresses. sizes l0-l6 z.97
10 Orig. 1.oo Boys' Suits s9Ie
Z Orig. 800 Teen Dresses. two-
tone -------------1.S9
Z Orig. 3.2e Teen Blouses -49e
8 Orig. $40 Girls Plaid Skirts,
sizes l4-l6-------------I.74
; Orig. z.eo Girls Sweaters. 1877
; Orig. 100 Girls Wosh Dresses.
size l2-------------1.0o 90
6 oria. $50 10 3.z5 Girls Mosh
Blouses, sizes 7-l4---1.94
IS Orig. !. 10 Tots Quilted Robes.
sizes z, 3------------2.6
50 Orig. l.6o lnfants' cotton
cFeepeis --------- 49c
Girls and Infdnts-Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
World Bank Board
Plans First Meet

Washington. Jan. 23.-{AP)-The
United States has invited "a coun-
tries to send representatives to the
first meeting of the board of COVER
nors of the world bank at Whining
ton Island, near Savannah, Ga"
March g..
This long expected announcement
was made today by the State De
Dartmcnt, which disclosed that ten
additional nations that have not yet
officially become members OF the
two monetary organization had been
invited to send observers to the
meeting.
The 50, 100, 000, 900 world bank and
the So, 800. O00, 600 sterilization fund,
projected At an international confer
ence at Breton Woods, n. II. IN
1914, formally came into existence
December %, when participating ma
tons signed the articles of agree
mcnt.
Actually, however, the two instl-
tutionS Will be established at tbs
March meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Residence
Destroyed
On Sunday

Fighting a changing wind and
flames that had already enVeloped
the house, fircmen sought to save
the residence of Emmett Stanley, il,
on Lamb street, in North Hender-
500 yesterday at 1910 o'clock, out
unable to keep the fire from Destroy
ing house and furniture, turned
their efforts to adjoining houses.
Stanley and his wife were away
from home at the time, they report
ed, and when neighbors found them
the house was already in flames.
Firemen were called, but the blaze
had made too much Roadway to be
stopped and was being constantly
f., ned by shifting winds, assistant
Fire Chief William Brame reported.
Fire was kept away from nearby
houses. and damage to them was
only by blistering of paint. All OF
Stanley's furniture was destroyed,
it was reported.
Considerable damage was also re-
ported to the roof and attl~ at the
home of Claiborne King, in South
Henderson, Saturday night at --:l3
o'clock.
Flames were confined to the up
per part of the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Schools In
County Are
Again Open
Most Of Buses Are
Running AS Weather
Shows Improvement

Rural schools in Vance county re-
opened today after nearly two weeks
SUSPENSION due to bad roads and m
ability of school buses to get thro-
ugh, but there were no reports TO
indicate the days attendance, Super
intcndcnt f. M. Rollins said today.
He added, however, that he thought
most OF the buses were able to make
their rounds.
County schools have been able to
run very little since Christmas, and
some of them are considering Sat
urdav classes to make up time lost
by reason of the delays ncceSsltated
by bad weather.
Schools in the city have not been
interrupted as much, although they
have lost time also, largely due to
the fact that buses which bring chill
dren in from Henderson township
were not able to run.
Authorities are hoping for d better
break from the weather from now
on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Congress To
DcbatcUSES
Plan Again

Washington, Jan. 28.-NAP)-The
controversial Casc of the United
States Employment Service came up
in the House today for the first ma
jor test of President TrumanS IN
fluencc over the 1916 session of Con
grcSs.
Called for debate was a bill from
the House Labor Committee fixing
June l947 as the date for returning
the agency to state control. This
would be in accordance with Mr..
Truman's wishes.
The Chief Executive brought on
the showdown by refusing to sign a
bill Congress passed in December TO
end federal authority over USES
within 100 days. 1t was n Of the
points he made in his January chat
to the nation.
Mr.. Truman C~ontended that fed
eral control was necessary to fur
Their the reConVcrSion program. and
particularly to insure unemployment
Of veterans.
Republicans decided at a meeting
thoy would press for return to state
control by the middle Of this year.
\ vote is expected tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Labor Scene Much Brighter
High Government
Official Expects
Strikes TO End

90 An, MI
""S''il@''I' ian
!aoof management picture t"'N Oh
-tS io5l''' nue. III "cth9 VV""y 90 80
'I'SH Go\etti'lelI oiiIlI"' i''.olI.'
'i -" ~ ~ 'iPI'i'7 ''oN
"iCiilii " "o'N VI ~, 1.
: ~! ~ a,eI ah, .ha
i''i.iI oil :, 80 .''oN. l.
NCi' ~,
,;n,,Iar1,, +ha,. ,o'. 40 e;an. MN, tbo
'toui ino,,ri,r 49, tat,ia,aani ,drn-
oa,a. a"a a's,y tho nrnaN h,,d
C1"ro "t a",'ni' uI optai .1at
,abnr naIin,. 'thn inIustrr
had loo 49, i'ta .at,Iaaaaa
h1oc' md ~ .ffabt ~ o'',~ hior VIII
tbo for,nar now anaarn,.ID IN tLn
sa.N " ''F''O'n'' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Pearl Harb0r Raid
MightLaunch War;
Fleet Chief Told
Captain Zacharias
Had Farley With
kimmel And Smith

WASHINGTON. Ian. 2&-(AP)-Capt.
Ellis NJ. ZachariaS testified today he
predicted to Rear Adm. Husband
klmmcl in March 1871 that if the
Japanese decided &c fight the Tilted
>t"t"s th"v would begin the vear
with an attack against the fleet on
4 Sunday morning.
The veteran naval officer, appear
ihg before the Joint Congressional
investigating committee. said he
made this prediction in a conference
with kimmel. the Pacific fleet COM
"9nder At the time and Vice Adm.
W. ". Smith.
kimmel has told the committee
previously ne remembered no such
conversation with the captain but
the latter said he had discussed the
incident with Smith sin e the Pearl
Harbor attack and Smith recalled
the details.
Il realize that Adm. Kimmel was
d Very busy man and that I was only
me of hundreds to whom he Talked
Zacharias said. He might not re-
member the details of the cover
sation but | am sure that Smith re-
members.'
Zacharias, who headed a psyche
logical campaign during the wal in
an effort to induce the japanese to
surrender. said the conversation
took place between March 26 and
March 81, 1871 at Kimmel's head
quarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
law Starts
New Fight
Corporation Faces
NLRB Charges Of
Unfair Bargaining

Detroit. Jan. 2S.-tAP)-
TIN. GO United Auto Workers,
,h,Tr new wage increases from
thr Ford Motor Co. and Chrys-
Icr corp. safely arranged. e
day plunged into a new phase
ofthrir battle with General Mo
t,r rs 4 National Labor Rela-
lions Board hearing against the
firm began j.,
C4r,-al Motors, only member o.
,,. =-tpmptiVa industrNs bic three
v.tn which the union has reachei
,,. t=agc agreement despite a b9 day
str,ee faces NLRB charges OF tall-
,r. ta BARGAIN in good faith. The
rn5i5ne will be conducted by trial
,yro5inrr Gerald !. Rclley.
re.narln2 to take the stand early
an Nl.RB witness was JAW Vice
p,.-aacnt Walter Reuthcr, who has
tn1t &. NJ. 1t must pay a higher
,rs.e increase than either Ford or
(arn=lcr" to compensate It's striking
employees.
Wasc increase settlements for an
1g cents hourly boost from Ford and
IN $50 cent raise from Chryslef
were announced Saturday by the
lulan and companies. The JAW
originally demanded a 80 per cent
increase. but scaled down demands
twice IN the course of negotiations.
Tho union at II time agreed
to accept the fact finding COM
mitlcc's compromise proposal for
4 1875 cent increase, but with
drew the offer Il week ago when
no similar acceptance was forth
coming from G. NJ.
G. NJ. officials offered a l3.5 cent
hourly increase before the fact find
Iug board reported and have declar-
Ell several times that offer still
stands"
Another JAW plan to curtall G.
NJ production a put into action
To-Day as workers IN $50 tool and
DE hops in the Detroit area stop
ped work on G. NJ. parts. The Stra-
tcGv had been announced before BY
anon officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

London. Jan. 28.-(AP)-Thc Sta
tus of Trans protest against the So
Wet Union remained IN doubt today
as the United Nations security coun =
ell prepared to 90 into session to
consider charges of Russian inter-
ference in Iranian affairs.
Although speculation increase That
the Iran delegation might ask the
council to shelf or drop the az
cusation. the delegates still had re
ceives no instructions 10 that effect
from Trans new premier, Ahmed
Qazam Is Saltanch, who IS known
to be friendly to Russia.
L. S. May Be Involved.
Informed sources said the United
States might find herself invoked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
BRITISH TO REPLACE
IN JAVA

Batavia. Jan. 28.-(AP)-Lt. Gen.
Sir Philip Christlson will be replac~
ed by Lit. Gen. Montague Stopford
as Allied commander in chief in
Java, it was announced today.
Commenting on the change IN
command, Premier Sultan Sjahrlr of
the unrcco2nized l~ndonesian repuh-
lie said that most complications
here were not General Chrlstison's
fault but the result of the ambisl-
Gus, unclear British position
Clashes between British and In
donesian troops continued / east
ern Java.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

Washington. Jan. 28.-(AP)-Ex-
pansion of the social security pro-
gram to provide veterans with in
surance credits for time spent in
uniform was recommended by .he
Federal Security Agency today,
This was urged as part of a
broader "rational system of social
insurance" outlined in the social Sc
curity boards tenth annual report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Social Security Expansion Sought

surancc to replace existing federal
state programs.
8. Extension of lobleSs benefit
rights to all employees in industry'>
currently covered, and to as many
nCn-coNered groups a IS admins
tratiNely possible,
/. Maximum weekly unemploY-
ment benefits OF at least SIS, pay
able up to rs weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
PEACE REMINDER

Chungking. Jan. 29-(APh- Th"
government today ordered air raid
SIRENS to be blown at 9 a. m. each
Sunday throughout China, starting
February 2 as a reminder to the peo-
pie of their hard won a and the
great task of reconstruction ahead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
STRE(CHER BACK AT
WAR CRIMES TRIAL

Nuremberg, Jan. 80. - (AP) -
julius Streicher, number n Nazi
JeW-baiter. today returned to his
place in the prisoners box before
The International military tribunal,
lnunchlng an army cracker and ap-
parcntly recovered from a heart at
tack for which he has been under
treatment since January %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

to Congress.
In addition to old age and
survivors insurance credit for
veterans for time spent in Serv-
ice. the board recommended:
|. Federal insurance against med
ical are costs, including payment
to doctors and hospitals.
2. Establishment of a single ma
tional program OF unemployment in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Lint Futures Show
Climbing Tendency

New York, Jan. 28.-(4AP)-Cot~
Ion futures opened ten to 80 cents a
halc higher.
Noon prices were So cents to ST.
o5 higher.
March 25.35, May $3.50, July %
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Light Year Expected
For InfuntiIe PARALYSIS
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, April CDR. Hart
E. Van Ripper, acting medical di-
rector of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc, pre-
dicted yesterday that on the basis
of reports thus far submitted 1916
should be a light" years for the
incidence of infantile paralysis.
Last years record Of 1896 cases
was the fourth worst since 1915, he
said.
DR.. Van Ripers announcement
was made at the conclusion of a
conference Of the foundations field
representatives, regional directors
and departmental heads.
The acting medical director also
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Many Willing 10 Help
After Family Offers
Babies for Adoption
BY tho Assoeiotsd Prsss

DENVER, April 6.-The decision
of a smallrsalaried department store
clerk and his wife to relinquish two
OF their 14-month-old triplet daugh-
ters was countered yesterday by the
offer OF well-to-do Denver man to
support the children for two years
If the parents will keep them.
Juvenile Judge Philip Gillian was
asked Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur du Mars to find a home for
two Of the triplets. The father said
his income was insufficient to sup
port the three children adequately,
adding the older they get the less
I will be able to give them"
Judge Gillian said the support
offer was made by a friend Of his
who wished to remain anonymous.
That wolud seem to solve the
problem, but something bigger than
any one family's case is at stake" d"
Judge Gillian comrnented.
Hundreds of Deserving Gases.
He declared ut would be mistake
to concentrate all attention on one
deserving case. There are hundreds.
Our one court alone is handling rs
children for adoption monthly.
That's a staggering, tragic total"
The judge said his telephone had
been ringing all morning" with Of
fers OF many kinds OF aid to the Du
Mars. But the family has not yet
accepted any of the offers which
have been submitted.
The Du Mars stated if they gave
up two of the triplets the decision
as to which of them it should be
would be made by another daugh-
ter, Charlene, 3.
The father said he and his family
were living in a Federal housing
project limited to those of small
incomes.
Mothers Health Poor.
He added his employers have
been swell. They gave us cribs and
made washing machine available
to us. But my salary leaves me
only SIS month to pay for doctor
bills and any other emergency that
comes up"
III I make any more" he declared,
Il won't be permitted to live in the
project. It's tough. It's really
tough. don't know what we can
do" >
The mother told Mrs. Mary Rose
chief probation oficer of the court,
that her health would not permit
her to care properly for all her chill
dren.
Every day I see my babies neg
lected because I am unable to care
for them," she commented. II see
them lie in their cribs "a hours
a day. I am not strong enough to
take them outdoors to play, and
wash clothes for them at the same
time"
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Archivist Course Announced

A course in the training of
archivists will be given this summer
at the National Archives Building
by DR.. Ernst Posner, professor OF
history at American University; DR..
Morris L. Radoff, Maryland State
Archivist, and Oliver w. Holmes,
program adviser to the Archivist of
the United States. The first of Is
lectures will be given June II by
DR.. Posner.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

announced that two-day "State pre-
paredness" meetings would be held
In each State during the next two
months in cooperation with State
health departments and medical
agencies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Dexter City

Dexter City (delayed)-Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Oliver of Loudenville
are announcing the birth of a son,
named James Gardner Mr.. and
MRS. Loren HutcheSon and her
mother, Mrs. James Gardner went
to Loudenville where Mrs. Gardner
remained. The Hutchesons re-
turned to their home and were ac-
companied by their small nephew,
George Oliver, who will remain
for an indefinite period.
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill Hutcheson
and children of Alliance spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Hayes and
son, David, of Columbus, were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hayes.
Mrs. Anna Hutcheson returned
home Saturday evening with her
son, Leighton Hutcheson, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who remained over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Hayes and
son, Bernard, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch of
Laural Ridge
Howard and Bob Moseley were
dinner guests of their brother,
Moseley, and family.
Mrs. Rachel Moseley of Los An
geles, Calf, spent last week in
town visiting old neighbors and
relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Whigvne

Whigville (delayed)- Billy and
Marilyn Cutler, of Summerfield,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Barr, of Ashland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Martin.
Mrs. John Gulick and Mrs. John
Martin spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Smith, of Summerfield.
Harold Van Dyne and Lester Mar
tin, who are employed at Ashland,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
The Whigville Community Club
will hold their monthly meeting in
the town hall, Friday evening, Oct.
25 Bring your own table service
and a covered dish Mrs Anna
Groves, Faye Groves and Mrs.
Gould Ward are in charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A, West and H.
r. Floyd were shopping in Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, of
Otsego, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas.
Pearley Snyder, of Newark, and
Mrs. Goldie Lucas were quietly
married at Caldwell Saturday. They
will be at their home in Newark af-
ter Thursday, Oct. "a.
Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Ken
meth Cutler were shopping in Cald-
well Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford, of
Caldwell, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs F, H. Danford.