davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Vivian Lorraine Custer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
R. Custer, Cedar Lawn, became the
bride of Robert Brown Foltz, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Foltz,
West Washington Street, on Septem-
Der 20. The single ring ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev. Gordon H.
Sperry in Christ's Reformed Church
The bride was graduated from the
Hagerstown High School, class of
1912, and attended the University of
Maryland where she was a member
of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She
is now employed in the office of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Mr. Foltz was graduated from the
local high school, class of 1945. He
served with the U. S. Navy for a
year and a half, eight months of
which were spent overseas.
The couple will reside at 217 South
Prospect street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

This is your town, boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Ruth Ann Souders, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Souders,
North Avenue, and Mr.. Clayton w.
Marker, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton w. Marker, Waynesboro, Pa,
were married at Trinity Lutheran
Church on September q, with the
Rev. Robert W. Rooms reading the
marriage ritual.
A graduate of the Hagerstown
High School, Mrs. Marker is en-
ployed at Fairchild Aircraft Co.
Mr.. Marker, who has recently been
discharged from the U. S. Army
after more than two and a half years,
is an employee of the 7-Up Bottling
Works Co. He was graduated from
the Waynesboro High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Wilma Walls, of Hagerstown,
and Mr.. Eugene Smith, of Boons-
boro, were married on September
IA at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church, with the Rev. Paul
B. Warrington, officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Betty Jane Mongan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Mongan,
Virginia Avenue, became the bride
of Jacob r. Brewer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. Brewer, Virginia
Avenue, on September 10, the double
ring ceremony being performed at
the Trinity Lutheran Church by the
Rev. Robert w. Rooms.
Mrs. Brewer was graduated from
the Hagerstown High School, class
of 1943, and has been employed at
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Mr.. Brewer was graduated from
the local high school with the class
of 1943 and was discharged from
the Army after serving three years,
10 months of which were spent over
seas. He is now employed at the
Jamison Cold Storage Door Com
pany.
For the the present the young
couple will reside at the home of
the bridegroom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Jane Fletcher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fletcher, South
Mulberry Street, and Mr.. Paul w
Dorsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dorsey, Hagerstown, were married
on September Is at the First
Christian Church, with the Rev. DR.
William M. Norment officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
Hagerstown High School and
Strayer's Business College, Washing
ton, D. c., and is employed by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
Also graduate of the Hagerstown
High School, the bridegroom attend
ed De Paul University, Chicago, ILL.,,
and is employed by the Fairchild
Aircraft Corporation.
After October l Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey will be at home at 308 South
Potomac Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

At a quiet wedding solemnized at
st. PauIs Methodist Church on Sep
TENDER q, Miss Virginia Frances
Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry I. Thomas, Potomac Avenue,
became the bride of Robert c.
Rohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
B. Rohrer, Chewsville. The Rev
Harry c. Marsh was the officiating
minister.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Hagerstown High
School, class of as. Mrs. Rohrer is
employed at Johnston's Smart Shop
and her husband is a member of the
U. S. Marine Corps, stationed at
Quantico, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

ceremony was performed by the
Rev. VIM. c. Huddle.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are en-
ployes of Sanderson and Porter, Will
Transport, and are residing at the
home of the brides parents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Katherine Elizabeth Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis F.
jackson, ST., Berryvolle, Va, and
Mr.. Bryan Fontaine Spielman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spielman,
st. James, were married on Septem-
Der 81. The wedding took place at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, with the Rev. William c.
Huddle, pastor of the Williamsport
Lutheran Church, performing the
double ring ceremony.
The bride has been employed for
a number of years at Harris Phar-
macy, Berryville, Va, while MIR.
Spielman is with the signal depart
ment of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spielman will re-
side at the home of the groom's par
ents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Phyllis Louise Lushbaugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Lushbaugh, Mcdowell Avenue, be-
came the bride of Harvey H. Miller,
son of Mrs. Marvin Miller, Garlinger
Avenue, at lovely autumn wedding
solemnized at Trinity Lutheran
Church on September %. The Rev.
Donald Stonesifer, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Boonsboro, offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was graduated from the
Hagerstown High School and the
Washington County Hospital of Nurs-
ing, class of '46.
A graduate of the Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Naomi Hines, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hines, Rohrersville,
and Mr.. Clark HARDWOOD, of Burkitts-
vile, were married at the Central
u. B. Church, Rohrersville, on Sep
TENDER q. The single ring cere-
mony was performed by the brides
pastor, Rev. Charles L. Herr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

At a lovely wedding, solemnized
at St. Johns Lutheran Church on
September 81, Miss Leila Elizabeth
Brewer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Brewer, Virginia Ave
nue. became the bride of Richard E.
Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. David c.
Beard, Oak Hill Avenue. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Edward Harms.
A graduate of the Hagerstown
High School, Class of '43, the bride
has been employed at the Fairchild
Aircraft Corporation for the past
three years.
Mr.. Beard was graduated from
the Hagerstown High School and at
tended Georgetown University prior
to entering the Army. After serv-
ing overseas for two years, he was
recently discharged and will resume
his studies at the university this fall.
On returning from their wedding
trip the young couple will reside at
7444 Georgia Avenue, N. w., Wash
ington, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Dolores N. Lindsay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lindsay, Ha-
gerstown, and Mr.. Richard E. House,
also of Hagerstown, were married
on September IS at the Presbyterian
Church, Cumberland, with the Rev.
Robert M. Campbell officiating.
Mrs. House is employed at the
Hagerstown Shoe and Logging
Company and Mr.. House has re-
Gently been discharged from the
United State Navy after serving Is
months in the South Pacific area.
The couple will reside at the home
of the brides parents for the pres
ent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

High School, Mr.. Miller served SO
months in the u. S. Army. Since
receiving his discharge, he has been
employed as supervisor of the ship
ping department at the M. P. Moller
Company.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will reside at the home of
the bridegroom's parents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Miss Eva Louise Price, daughter
of Mrs. Eva A. Price, Cavetown Pike,
became the bride of James 1. Orange,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Orange,
Blackstone, Va, at a pretty autumn
wedding, solemnized at the home of
the brides mother on September IA
DR.. F. Berry Plummer, uncle of the
bride, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Orange, until recently, had
been employed at the Panborn Cor
poration, and her husband, a vet
Grams of World War II, is employed
at the Eastern Air Lines, Washing
ton Airport. The couple will make
their home in Alexandria, Va.
At quiet wedding, solemnized at
the Lutheran Church, Williamsport,
on September IL, Miss Katherine E.
Bryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Bryan, Williamsport, became the
bride of Edward r. Miller, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Miller, ST., also
of Williamsport The double ring
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

The AFL appeared in vigorous opposition to the proposed amend ment of the wage and hour regu- lations, sought by employers in the pulpwood industry, which would shift responsibility for record keep ing from employers to the em- ployees. MT. Shishkin warned that the proposed amendment would not only nullify the minimum wage provisions of the Fair Labor Stand ards Act, but in the end, would de- stroy effective enforcement of all labor standards required by Fed eral as well as State legislation en- acted over a period of more than 50 years"
 Tt was the purpose of the Fair Labor Standards Act to eliminate sub-standard wages in 1ow-paid in- dustries of which the pulpwood in- dustry in the South is one of the lowest MT. ShiShkin said.
 Adoption of the proposed amendment to regulation would mean a complete abandonment of the minimum wage where it is most needed. It would mean that the pulp produced for the manufacture of paper would be deliberately left to the very substandard conditions which the Wage and Hour Law was enacted by Congress to correct. If the amendment were adopted, the Fair Labor Standards Act itself would no longer be worth the pa per it is printed aon."
 Pointing out that the employers ] who testified as proponents of the
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
Heaven Only Knows

During the war there were many soldiers who were placed in jobs for which, to put it charitably, they were not exactly fitted. There was, for instance, the company of Cock neys who were put to work cutting down some trees. They had nev- CT cut a tree in England.
 They were chipping away, gnaw- ing into a tree with their inexpert axes, when the officer in com- mand inquired, Corporal, in which direction are you going to fell that tree?"
 The little Cockney paused, wiped the sweat from his brow, and growled, "Ow the ell do l know? Do I look like a bloody prophet?"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
ALWAYS PREPARED!

Making August 1st Army Air Corps Day seems most proptious Just 2 years today August 1914 the World War broke out in Europe. The printers ink was hardly dried out the school history books the exploits of World War which fought for the preservation of Democratic Freedom before second world challenge hurled at us from the
 Perhaps the making of August lst National Holiday in honor of our strongest defense against Atomic Enemies and Invasion Forces will be constant reminder to our PEACE DELEGATION in Paris that this time we WANT PEACE and if we can't have PEACE, WE WANT PRE- PAREDNESS. ~ a
 Uncle Sam is the WORLDS NUMBER BOY SCOUT, and in order retain his world championship record IS wise to remember the MOTTO of the Boy Scouts SEPE PARATUS-ALWAYS PREPARED!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

amendment to regulations came to make their plea with unclean hands," MT. Shishkin presented long and detailed factual record of widespread wholesale violations of the Wage and Hour Law which led not only to criminal convictions but also to large restitutions to pulp wood workers in the course of the Wage and Hour Law enforcement.
 Tn February 1943, a high-wage, 1abor-shortage wartime year, over 30, 1000 workers in pulpwood logging, lumber and related work were paid less than the legal minimum of 40 cents an hour," he said.
 Officially secured evidence shows that, even during the war. wages for the more skilled work CTS fiuctuated between 20 cents and 30 cents per hour, but in a number of instances ranged as low as cents per hour with the week. ly earnings, even in summer months, often below $10 per week."
 Pleas also were entered in SUD- port of the AFL position against the amendment by the Internation- al Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers of the United States and Canada and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union of America, both AFL affiliates. The Children's Bu- reau, the Women's Bureau and the Division of Labor Standards of the U. S. Department of Labor and the Department of Labor of Rhode Is- land likewise testified against the amendment.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
The Senate Surrender
By WILLIAM GREEN

President Of the American Federation of Labor
 The United States Senate has surrendered to the mands of special interests.
 By removing price controls meat poultry milk, eggs and many other vital commodities at time when they still scarc the Senate virtually ended all price control far the vast majority of the nations concerned
 With the Senates action becoming law the cost of living of every American family will mount sky-high.
 This is wild and unfounded prediction. It has been proved in the nations market places during the past two weeks Since Congress allowed the legal life of OPA to lapse wholesale retail prices have jumped to record heights Milk up three cents quart plain ordinary hamburger sold for much dollar pound and rents in cities increased from 25 to 200 per cent.
 In the face of this cruel demonstration of profeerng raids the helpless people country the Senate went right ahead voted to let such wholesale exploitation tnue No consideration given to the public welfare
 In the present temper Congress- is almost too much to expect the House of Representatives to reject the Senate amendments.
 With the OPA bill adopted by Congress in it's present form the responsibility for letting it become law will then rests squarey President Truman again. He vetoed the original OPA extension bill because woefuly made quate This is just bad and perhaps even worse. Yet there veto.
 The American Federation of Labor does not believe in price controls We are just anxious else to them eliminated as soon as emergency shortages wiped out This be done in matter of months, be- cause production is now in full swing.
 It is tragic that Congress lacks the orttude to continue effective price control temporarily until production catches up with demand Then there will longer be any need justification for the OPA But premature removal of price control only result in tidal of imitation and lead to disastrous postwar depression.
 The failure of Congress to hold the line prices is fixed incomes know there is widespread feeling among them to strike in protest against the disregard of interests If uncontrolled imitation comes there will be way of holding back strikes for higher wages But this is no time nasty action In the present crisis labor must exercise sound judgment and strong sefdscpne Imitation thrives shortages but coapses with full production
 will call all American workers therefore to safeguard their interests and the public welfare by increasing ducOn That is the only to end scarcties and confident the workers of country will respond whole heartedy to this appeal and out their responsibilities
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
News for Returning Vets
Army Drops Union Curbs At. Atomic Bomb Plants

Oak Ridge, Tenn.-Conceding the validity of AFL protests, the War Department abolished regula- tions which interfered with the civil rights of atomic bomb work CTS here and curbed organizational activities of the AFL Atomic Trades Council.
 The change in the Army's policy came after conferences in Wash ington between War Department higher-ups and AFL President Will liam Green and George Googe, AFL Southern Organization Direc- tor.
 Secretary of War Patterson agreed that Army censorship of union literature and interference with distribution of organizing ma terial could not be justified on se- curity grounds. He called in Gen. eral Leslie Groves, in charge of atomic energy development, who also agreed. Notifications of the regulations then was worked out with Col. E. E. Kirkpatrick, who handles labor relations at the three huge plants here which employ O,O00 workers.
 Under terms of the new under standing, the Army agreed to drop any further censorship of AFL lit erature to be distributed by organ izers at the plant gates. The ma jor purpose of this regulation one against which the AFL regis tered primary objection-was to prevent references to the plants which might disclose classified in- formation" an Army official said.
 With the modification of this regulation the Army statement added, 'the responsibility for main tenance of security in this field thus falls directly upon the unions and the unions representatives"
 The Army also agreed to permit union representatives, furnished with special passes, to aid in the distribution of union literature at points near but outside the gates.
 For security reasons" the state ment said, there has been prior objection on the Army's part to allowing visitors free access to plant areas and gates"
 In their protestations to Secre- tary Patterson, both MT. Green and MT. Googe cited earlier assurances by the Army that military security was no longer a factor and the Armys earlier pledge that the AFL would be permitted to inaugurate an organizing drive when the war ended.
 Supplementing these protests, James F. Barrett, coordinator of AFL activities at Oak Ridge, charged that the measures institu- ted by the Army were making it impossible to carry on organiza- tional activities at the atomic plants and constituted breach of faith in the light of the earlier assur- ances.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
AFL Assails Industry's Driue To Weaken Wage-Hour Act

Even in the high-wave abor-shortage wartime of 1943 of pupwood cutters and oggers in the South ranged low five cents hour according to evidence placed before WageHour Administrator L. M. Walng by Shshkn behalf of the American Federation of La the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners of America at a hearing held in New York
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
ARCH APEX WILDCAT
DRILLING PAST 1850

Continuing to make steady prog
ress following a mammoth cement
job that required 1911 sacks, wild
cat of the Arch Apex Oil Company
on the Sweetgrass hills structure
of that name Is drilling past 1850
feet It is beginning to pick UP gas
showings. It is only few miles
southwest of the Whitlash field,
productive of both Oil and gas, and
Is slight distance northeast of the
Kicking Horse structure, on which
activities recently were resumed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
sHAvvksUT ANTIClINE
WELLS MAKING HOLE

Wildcat Of the Mon-0-Co Oil Com
pany on the Shaw1mut anticline
about 20 miles southeast of Harlow
ton, in NV NE NV 19-7N-19E, this
week made hole past 3515 feet with
rotary tools. Information as to for
nation tops has not been given out
on this test, which Is on the crest
of the anticline as mapped.
About 20 miles to the southwest,
on what is mapped as a continuation
of the same fold, r. c. Tarrant is
drilling at 615 feet in his N. P. No. 1,
NE NE Sc 1-6N-15E, with show
ing of sulphur gas reported at that
depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
McClOne. New
A. C.. vi. Chief

Edward S. McGlone, general man
ager of western mining and milling
operations for the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company. has been
named vice president in charge of
western operations for the COM
pany, succeeding D. NJ. Kelly, who
has resigned due to Ill health.
McGlone has been with the COM
pany % years, commencing as a
miner in the Tramway mine and
holding every operating position in
the company's Butte mines. He is
a graduate of the Colorado School
of Mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

Husky Refining Company has
spudded in its No. / Henry on
Kicking Horse dome, only a short
distance from a huge gasser that
first attracted attention to this
structure, originally mapped by C.
E. Erdmann of the u s. G. S. The
dome is approximately half way
between the Whitlash oil and gas
field and the nearest producers in
the northeastern portion of the
Kevin-Sunburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
UNION TC EXPLORE
OLYMPIC PENINSULA

Reese Taylor, president of Union
Oil Co., told a Seattle press confer
ence this week that his company is
prepared to spend "as much as it
will take to carry out exhaustive
oil exploration" in the Pacific north
west. It might cost five to ten mil
lion dollars, Taylor said.
Union Oil has begun large scale
exploration on the Olympic PENN
sula. The company holds leases on
about 100000 acres of land, approx
mately half of which is state owned.
Taylor said he thought there had
not been sufficient work done in the,
northwest to disprove oil possibili-
ties and that Union Oil Co. wanted
to make an exhaustive search near
its markets first.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Many Wells

tCOuLknueu EFDu EH#E ~
SW NV NV 12-35N-3W, tested the
show and found it not commercial
and is now deepening to the Madi-
son lime.
An abandonment during the week
was Coolidge e Coolidge-G oeddertz
No. 2, SW Sc NV 10-35N-3W. This
we'll acidized several showings in or
near the top of the lime without
result.
One new location was announced
during the week, c. T. Oien's No. n
on the Engemoen lease.
The full field report:
DAMs-HEsLA.k q NO. g.
Sc Sc 21-35N-2W
EN-, 1435; I'd, 1441. Acidized 1000 gals.
Up, 80 30, no water.
J.H. AGEN-COV'T NO. g.
Sc SW NV 10-35N-3W
Location.
C. e. BIGGs-GUNDERsON NO. s.
c NE NE 24-35N-3W
Spudded 9-15-46; drilling, 745.
CLARESHOLM-HURLEY NO. p
Sc SW NV S-34N-2W
Spudded 9-12-46; drilling, 1885.
COOLIDGE & COOLIDGE GOEDDERTZ
sw Sc NV 1o-35N-sw
EN- 1908. show oil. Wouldn't take acid
Drilled deeper and re-scidized. Drilling
deeper again, 2o25. Re-acidized. P. & A.
FULTON.THOATPsON "a
NV Sc NV 2s-35N-3W
Location.
HAMILTON g. HAMTLTON-REEG NO. s.
CNL SW Sc I4-35N-2W
Spudded 7-s-46; standing, 2s2.
HAMILTON q HAMILTON-REEG NO. g.
CIVIL NV Sc I4-35N-2W
Spudded 9-20-46; drilling, 1125.
NORTHUMBERLAND NO. L.
SW NE 3032N-1W
Location.
HEwsON q HEwsoN.woLDvELDT NO.
r.
Sc NE SW 6-34N-IW
Spudded S-7-46; fishing. 1905.
KALBAR OIL CO..KAL BAR NO. L.
NV Sc Sc 13-35N-2W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

z. =. McKEE-MekEE NO. III
1890 MS, 100 EfW, 10-35N-1W
Spudded e-264e; drilling. 44bs
O. A. NEpsTAD-CAnrBEIAL NO. L.
e SW SW NE 23-3SN-3W
Spudded e-2<-46
NEW LOCATION:
G. Il. OTEN-ENGEMOEE NO. 27-
spudded 5000; drilling, 100. FIRsT
REPORTl
Pm. K.-KAI~KEvTN NO. IT.
c NV Sc l9-35N-1W
Drilling, ATS.
NEW LOCATION:
PPABE q ENGLEKTNG-DANTEIs NO.
NV NV Sc NE 2o-s5N-iw
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
PFABE a ENGLEKTNG-LEwxS NO. f--
NE NE NE 25-34N-3W
Standing ESQ.
PREvOL sHAY-sOv'T NO. xi--
NE NE SW f0-55N-3W
Fishing, 1890.
PREvOL q sHAY-Gov'T NO. r.
NE NE SW 10-36N-3W
Spudded 9-23-48: drilling. $50.
soRRELT~C0v"T NO. H.
NV Sw NE 3S-35-3W
Spudded 9-10-z6; drilling, 1900.
SUPERIOR PET. CoRP.GF ess1ss A NO.
sw NV NV lz-s5N-sw
Landed Tin. at 1855, on Sunburst. Was
registered as completion but found Sun
burst oil not commercial, so drilling
deeper, 1880.
NEW LOCATION:
TExACO-B -KEsUN NO. e.
c Sc Sc Sc 10-35N-2W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
TExAC0gTATR MsssS NO. 10
SW NV Sc 16-3SN-2W
Spudded e-4-46; Voc, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-20
Returns to Fort BRAGG.

5.-I-. Gupton, ST.. has returned to
o4t Bragg after spending i0-GayS
It his home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-20

'rosT'FaI77N tf1N.r Y'ra"tiac.
Tho FIT Pr",hvtorian choir will
practice Thur-dav evening a 30
clock, It vas announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-20
NAhchnca AiNi.0r,.

M. and Mrs, CLAUDE T. bobbitt
and SON, BuXtou, Wcrc guests OF Nj
Bobbitta nephew, Ar,h3f H4seau, IN
.AShcDoIO.