davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Eisenhower Wants U. S. To Maintain
Army OF 100000 For Next 20 Years
$4,000 More
Officers Are
Now Needed

Washington, July 10. - (AP)-
General Dwight Eisenhower told tho
House Military Committee today he
could "see no possibility in the next
Is to 20 years" of reducing the
army below a strength of 100000
officers and enlisted men.
Urging prompt approval of leg
islation TO permit the appointment:
of $4,000 additional regular army
officers, the Chief of Staff visualie;l
a peacc-timc army of 400, 900 for the
air forces and 100000 for support
ing forces.
$4,000 Officers Needed.
The figure Of 5000 he said, will
be reached through gradual dc
cline from the 100000 scheduled
to be i'm uniform on July |, 1917.
To man such a pcacc-time army
properly, Eisenhower said, 10000 Of
ficcrs would be needed. OF these.
$4,000 would be regulars and 30
600 temporary officers. on active
duty Existing law limits regular of
ficer appointments TO $4,000.
The additional officers, he said.
would come from the ROTC, officer
candidate schools. and West Point,
with inducements being Offered to
men in enlisted grades to win pro-
motions TO officer rank.
Eisenhower said he did not be-
licvc tho military academy at West
Point should be enlarged. He put
great stock. nc told the group. in the
old military adagc that every pri-
vatc has marshalS baton in his
knapsack."
Al present the army is getting
wOefully short of officers" he said.
adding that a year from now the
shortage may 'cmbarra5s us very
badly"
While many temporary officers
still are on duty. he explained. they
will not remain in service unless
given assurances of permanent APP
pointmcntS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Reds Halt
Deportation
OF Austrians
REDS HALT


Vienna. July 10.-P,-Russian au-
thoritieS were reported today To hav
halted their announced depOrt atiGI
Of native Germans and other non
AuStrianS from the Soviet G. 'cupa-
ton zoe around Vienna.
No reason was given by the Rus
slams for the abrupt cessation. which
was said &c have occurred yesterday
afternoon WHOM II persons waiting
in railroad station were told to
return 10 their homes.
There was some speculation that
the halt was merely temporary ant'
was called because the camp a.
Mclk. where the refugees are housed
pending shipment to Germany wa
filled.
The Russians announced the
deportation order estimated r.
affect 10000 to $4,000 persons 80
Sunday night. and the movement
had been going forward slowly since
then.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Royal Seeks Justice Dept.
Probe OF Munitions Combine
Undersecretary Tells
Of Million Dollar
Overpayment To Firm

Washington. July l0.-(P)-Undcr-
secretary Of War Kenneth Royal
disclosed today that he had asked
the Justice Department for a complete
Investigation of an 'ovcrpaymo|t Of
more than one million dollars re-
Ceivcd by Batavia Metal Products
Co. on war contract"
He told the Senate War InveSti-
eating Committee that he also had
asked Attorney General Tom Clark
to inquire into the earnings and
costs Of the Eric Basin Metal Com
pany, an affiliate of Batavia.
In letter TO Clark. Royal said
that he understood that the Justice
Department was inquiring into the
tax affairs Of the two firms.
Royals disclosure came after he
had testified earlier that Rep. An
drew May (D) Ct Kentucky. chair
man of the House Military Commit
tee. had attributed to him RESPONSE
bility for an investigation of the
Kentucky congresSman's relations
with Eric.
Royal told the committee that
he first learned Of the overpaymeni
to Batavia during May. through a
report from his executive officer.
He then asked for complete re-
port. he said, of the activities of all
persons connected with the overpay-
ment. He said that he had net re-
ceived that full report. but that he
expected il within a day or two.
Meanwhile. he said. he had re-
ceivcd preliminary report
US!rg that as basis for his tcs-
timony he told the committee that
Batavia received an advance of S4,-
100000 in May. l945. on a contract
for construction Of bomb rompon-
ertS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
SidneyHillman, 50, 0fPAC
Fame, Dies At N. Y. Home
Heart Condition
Proves Fatal To
Union President

Point Lookout. N. Y. July 10
R)-Sit,' ey Hillman. 50. one-time
immigrant bat boy and garment cut
ter who became one of the most
controversial political figures of his
time. died today.
II was Hillman, national chairman
OF the CLOS Political Action Com
mittee. who became n political storm
Center in the 1914 presidential cam
paign when the Republicans charge
of clear everything with Sidney
swept the country.
Hillman'S death came of a heart
condition at $40 n. m. in \ bedroom
of his siX-room summer bungalow
on the south shore of Long Island.
near Long Beach:
Found Unconscious.
The labor leader was found unccI-
scious in bed by his wife. Betty DR.
John Cahill. neighbCr. had police
rush an oxygen tent 10 the bedside
but Hillman failed to rally and died
shortly after.
Three weeks ago he suffered an
atatack of coronary thrombosis and
since then has been rcstrg and try
ing to regain his health.
DR.. Mack Lipkin. his family ply
sician, arrived shortly after Hill
mans death.
Was Union President
The doctor said he had been treat
ing Hillman for a heart condition
for some time.
Although HiIlmiu was president
Of the large and wealthy Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America
he was best known i'm labor '.ircics
for his direction Of the CIO-PAC.
His death left no immediate hcii
apparent to the craftsmanship a
successor likely will be chosen a,
q meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the CIO-PAC ia Washington
next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Amendment
Would Bur
Cotton Seed
PriCeControl
Soy Beans Also
Are Exempt From
Price Regulation

Washington, July l0.-(P,-Th G
Senate voted AZ TO 81 today to for
bid price controls on cotton seed
and soy beans and their products
IN any revival of OPA. II wrote
this restriction into an OPA extu.deY.
Dill already carrying exceptions for
meat and poultry from price cell
ings.
An amendment to de-control dairy
products immediately was placed be-
fore the chamber.
The ballot TO forbid restrictions on
cotton seed and soy beans OVERRIDE
a plea from Su'atc> Majority Leader
BarNlcy to stop loading the bill with
amendments that would made il
ridiculous"
Night Session.
Earlier Barkley had said he would
call a night session tonight if there
seemed any chance the legislation
to restore OPA and some of lis DOW
crS could be showed to rna. vote
tomorrow.
Cottonsccd was first ip as tho Son
ate began the third day of debate or
measure WHICH Barley ;,,d othc,
sponsors had forecast the President
would sign if they could preserve
IT'S major provisions as it came from
the Banking Committee.
The meat and poultry decision -
carried by 81 Republicans and Is
Democrats - came on an amendment,
offered by Senator Wherry (R) OF
Nebraska.
However. Barley said he still is
coniido;t that the trend will be rc-
Vcrsed when the Senate gets ia
what nc regards as the even more
important pricing provisions of tho
bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10

Paris, July l0.-(AP)-Thc big
four foreign ministers, although still
enmcShcd in a bitter debate on the
future Of Germany, bent their CT
forts today toward final ADJOURN
ment by this Weekend.
The ministers ordered their de-
puticS TO have ready by Saturday
final drafts of peace treaties with
Italy. Hungary. Romania, Finland.
and Bulgaria.
Diplomatic sources said this meant
the council might approve the
treaties Saturday afternoon and adj
ourn either at that time or on Sun
day.
Byrnes- MolotOv Clash.
The council which yesterday heard
another sharp clash between Score
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
NOT TO COOPERATE.

Inner Zionist Council today empow-
cred three Jewish groups to draft
detailed proposals for campaign
OF non-cooperation with the Pales-
tine government until arrested Jew
fish leaders are freed from deteu-
ton and operations against Pales-
tine Jews are suspended.
At the same time, the Arab High
,er Committee weighed its own pro-
posals for Incorporation with the
British. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Bomber Crash
Is Fatal To Is

Mt Holyokc, Mass, July 1O.-(P,
An Army BIZ bomber. flying from
Goose Bay. Laborador. to Westovcr
Field. at Chicopcc. Mass. plowcd into
l.2DO-foot Mt. Pom in light rain
md haze last light. killing 25 per-
sons.
MISSIONER Field public relations Of
flee said the dead included four army
crew members and 81 passengers.
army. navy and coast guard person.
Ncl. Their names were withheld
nrnding notification of the next of
KIN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Textile Workers
In New England
Get Wage Boost

Boston. July Employees
Of " New England mills in the cot
ton and rayOn branches Of the in
duStry have won an l8-Ccnt- hour
increase. representing III additional
$6,000.000 in wages, the Textile
Workers Union Of America 'CIOl
reported today.
The union said that Arbitcr Doug
las r. Brown. NIT prnfcS sOr Of in
du@trial management. had awarded
the workers Il 73 cents an hour min
imum wage and approved Insurance
benefits.
The union estimated the S6,O00.-
600 figure. Affected mills were not
named.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Stuart Will Be
Envoy To China

Washington. July lO.-LP,-Diplo-
matic authorities predicted tod y
the ambasSadorial assignment given
70-ycar-rld John Stuart, longtime
Presbyterian missionary. will bolster
General George Marshalrs struggle
to unite Chinese communist AID ma
tionalist factions.
These officials expressed no opti-
mism in specializing on either the
speed or degree of success Mar
shall and Stuart may achieve. Some
said China's problems appeared to
be piling up rather than decreasing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Selected Stocks
Achieve Advance

New York. July lO.-(AP)-Se-
icCtcd stocks achieved Il mild cxtcn-
non of yesterdays advance in to-
days market.
Higher were u. S. Steel. Amer
lcan Telephone, Republic Steel and
FircStonc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Louis To Defend
His Title Against
Mauriello Sept. Is

New York. July l0.-(AP)-Joc
Louis will make the 23rd defense Of
his worlds heavy weight title
against Tami Mauriello of New
York and at Yankee Stadium on
September Is. promoter Mike. ia
cobs announced today. Jacobs said
that contracts had been signed for
the bout. II will be Louis second
title defense of the year.
Ticket prices will be scaled from
So to $50. taxes included.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Ministers May End
Meet By Saturday
Final Drafts Of Treaties Ordered
To Be Ready For Adoption By Then

Paris. July 10.-(AP)-The
United States is willing to en-
tend its proposed disarmament
treaty for Germany from 25 TO
40 years in meeting Russian as
sertiOns that the original plans
is inadequate. This disclosure
came as Secretary of State
ByrnrS. and Soviet Foreign Min
istcr V. VI. MOIotov aired their
dispute over the American pro-
pOsal by publishing texts Of
their statements TO the four
power foreign ministers council
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
OIL FIRM FINISHES
OUTER BANKS WELL

Charlotte, July lO-(AP)-Stand-
ard Oil Co. IN. j. announced to-
day ii had completed drilling its
first exploratory oil we'll at Buzz
ton on the Outer Banks at total
depth of l0,054 feet. An official
statement said that although the
drilling was unexpectedly expcn-
sive. the information gained was
well worth the cost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
GERMANS EXPELLED
FROM NEW POLAND

Warsaw. July 10..-(H')-Thc Pol
ish government announced today tina;
Il total Of 100000 Germans have been
expelled from Lower Silcsia an
100000 from the Stcttin area. former
German territory Incorporated in the
new Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
100000 Homes
In japan Ruined
BY u. S. Air Raids

Tokyo. July l0-(AP)-American
air raids caused the destruction of
the Justice ministry announced today.
the ustice ministry announced today.
OF these, 100000 actually were
wiped out. The remainder were
cleared for strategic reasons,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
CHINESE WILL GET VESSELS.

Washington. July l0.-(Pl-Housc
acceptance of minor Senate amend
mentS sent &c President Truman to-
day legislation authorizing the trans
fer OF 27l surplus small naval YES
sells to China.
The ships. including six. destroy
or escorts and 20 submnrin' echaScrs.
are to be used to help China meet
part OF her immediate Navy needs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
New York Cotton

New York, July 1O.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened Sl.40 to S2.15 a
bale higher.
Noon prices were sails to s3.75
q bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10

THIS DRAMATIC oNTHssPoT made spit secora h
charles Voge 81 released his floor
State Building New t
floor setback Of the skyscrapc tried % ~
ms hrst attempt Vogels leg broken
tower from which this snapped
py the
parapet and fell to his death
me S6h floor observation tower Mirror
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Considerable cioudincss and
warm with showers tonight and
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Lame Ducks Hatched In 10
Primary Are All brakes
nv AnsoeIafed Pren.l

WASHINGTON. - The 1916
primaries are Matching few
congressional lame ducks, which
the November elections are ex-
pected to increase to sizeable
flock.
1t used to be that lame duck
days extended from election day
to March 4, but the 10th amend
ment to the Constitution reset
the date for opening the new
Congress so that this year the
senator's and representatives fail
ing to be reelected will serve
out trims that extend only to
Jan. 8.
Most of the current lame ducks
were defeated at the primaries
for denomination. Others prob
ably will be defeated in the final
elections.
The present crop of lame
ducks are brakes, being all men.
They include Democratic Repre-
sentatives Luther Patrick of Ala
bama, Pat Cannon of Florida
and Zebulon Weaver of North
e 7. 80
Carolina, and Republican repre-
sentative Robert L. Rodgers of
Pennsylvania.
Rep. Ellis E. Patterson o.
Calif.) and Rep. Charles M. La
Toilette (R-Ind.), who ran for
Senate nominations, are also in
the group. LaFollette has said
he might resign from the Re
publican party and join UP with
the Democrats providing that
party gets rid of its southern
members.
Senate lame ducks are Charles
c.. Gossett D.-Idaho) and Ray
mond E. Willis (R.-Ind)
Reps. Cannon, Weaver and
Patrick are returning to their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

ropean nations. Czechoslovakia
has been active in the U. S. mar
ket all year.
Even the ex-Axis states are
planning business deals here.
Bulgaria has a trade mission
here now, and shortly a Roman
ian delegation win arrive, pre-
sumably with Russian consent.
The Goods Involved
Here are the commodities be-
ing snapped:
Russia is shipping iron, coke,
copper and cotton to Romania
and Hungary, and raw rubber,
trucks and tractors, as well, to
Hungary. She is meeting u. S.
prices on trucks and selling UNI
der the U. S. price on cotton.
In return Russia is getting oil,
cement and textiles from Ro-
mania; oil and cement from
Hungary; farm products from
Bulgaria; coal from Poland, and
manufactured goods from Czecho-
slovakia.
There's no certainty, but trade
experts here figure the business
may amount to b ut 5000 mil
lions a year.
Russia seems to be driving to-
ward taking over the machinery
business Germany lost in Middle
Europe. But right there, experts
say, Russia would fail to keep
her neighbors in a trade strait
jacket if that were her objective.
She can't possibly produce ma
chimes fast enough for the whole
area, these men say, and will
have to OK sales to the West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

nataeh goods that little if any is
lsft 10 sell to other nations.
But government trade experts
say worry is premature, that
hnzsia is not forcing Middle Eu-
rope into a strait-jacket and that
even II they were attempting to,
Il wouldn't stick.
And, say the experts, if freer
wsozld trade is TO be achieved,
there are two other trouble spots
81 watch: The British dollar
pod and South America. u. S.
experts are keeping an eye on
ali HrSas because this nation
has taken the lead in forming
. world trade organization that
you'd cut all trade restrictions.
The Russian Picture
Here's what's known - but
only un0fficially-of the Russian
AAAAAGas
homania and Hungary are
shipping Russia goods on three
aNeounts - separations, payment
Sos damage done in Russia, and
payments for goods they're now
huFing from Russia. They also
Nuppiy Russian occupation
tFaops. Bulgaria is in the same
bsst except her PREPARATIONS are
szfedulcd for Greece and Yugo-
sl@kia.
Poland and Czechoslovakia,
Wiso were on the Allied side in
the war. are merely shipping to
huaaia enough goods to pay for
wlai they get in return. Russia
hss ieft both SURPRISES that can
hs sold elsewhere. Poland is now
shipping coal Die only thing
sls has 10 sell, to Western Eu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
BRING BACK MY
BIKINI TO ME-

ABOARD FLAGSHIP MT. Nc
KINLEY, Atomic Bomb Fleet
AP-You dinna find heather nor
hear the skirl of pipes in the
Marshalls, but the lads and
lassies sing. Bring Back My
Bonnie TO Me-"
The tone has the flatness of
native music and the words are
without burr, but the air and
lyric sung by Marshallese child
rem are instantly recognizable.
The song, together with such
others as you are My Sunshine"
and working on the Railroad, :"
have been taught the youngsters
by missionaries, along with old
familiar hymns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

home town law practices. Pat
rick is quite an orator, having
stumped the country in presi-
dental campaign years as mem
Der of the Speakers Bureau of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. He is also going on the
radio as a news analyst, spon-
sored by the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute.
Rep. Rodgers, who is II, ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Drills for Water: Gels Oil

SANTA FEE, N. w. While
drilling for water on his ranch IL
western New Mexico, |. K. West
brook struck oil instead of water.
Since he didn't have a permit to
drill for OIL, he had to stop OPP
erations until the State Oil Con-
servation Committee granted
him the necessary authority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

SO Middle Europe can buy ma
chimes elsewhere.
The Lain Problem
In South America trade wor-
ries are different. The nations
have plenty of American dollars
to spend here, but every South
American government controls
the manner in which they're
spent. Imports have to get gov
eminent approval to buy Amer
lean dollars. That control can be
and has been used for political
purposes.
For example, an Argentinian
importer wants to buy. American
trucks. But he may be given only
Russian rubles' and British
pounds so that he would have
to buy Russian and British
trucks. The u. S. is driving for
a world trade policy that would
leave buyers anywhere free to
purchase the best product at the
lowest price.
Some South American coun-
tries, in addition, are consider
ing series of new tariffs to pro-
tect their war-born industries
against manufactured goods from
other nations a move that
could cut American sales mark
eddy.
Money Juggling
The British dollar pool has cut
American sales abroad in this
manner - Nations in the Com
monwealth now turn over all
the American dollars they get
to a common British pool, leav-
ing them often with plenty of
British pounds to buy British
products but too few American
dollars to buy here. If the u. S.
loan to Britain is okayed, that
wartime device will be stopped.
There is further worry about
the nations which are national
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

izing some of their industries
Great Britain, France, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and the rest.
When the government owns
an industry it does the selling
and buying. State Department
experts point out that in such
cases the government could
stop trade suddenly with some
nation for political reasons. That
trend the u. S. wants to stop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Wearinq Them Down

A Mineral Wells, Texas, mo-
torist failed his ninth examina-
ton for a drivers license.
did you ever read the book Of
Instructions" the examiner ask
e6.
mo" he said, Il thought you
would get tired of my coming
back and finally give me Ii
cense without examination"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
PAGE FIVE

poets to retire and catch up on
his fishing.
Sen. Gossett is going back to
his 30O-acre farm at Nainpa.
Idaho, where he IS livestock
feeder and buyer and where he
also grows sugar beets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05
Russia Making Drive To Shut Middle
EurOpe's Gates To Trade With West
By sIGRID ARNE, AP Newsfeotures Writer


Russion trade with her five western
" neiqhbors-Polomd Czechosovokiu Romoniu Hungary
ond bulqiolook the suuce like Soviet drive shut
Middle Europe's gates to trade with the West
In general the five nations have ogeed ship Russo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

A Danish postmaster, Einar
Holboll, conceived the idea of
the Christmas tuberculosis seal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-05

SubscrlDe 10 me cirszea.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr. and Mrs Henry e. Short and
son. Harold. are now occupying
their bungalow on Washington Ave.
Mr. and Mrs J. Gorlich, Sr.. are
entertaining friends from New
York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith were
Saturday callers in Milford.
Mi. and Mrs l. T. Warren 81. en-
tertained guests from Washington.
u. c. during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dickerson of
Wilmington were week end guests
ct Mr. and Mrs Flovd Givens
Mr and Mrs Faul Smuh are re-
Cciying congratulations upon the
arrival OF son in Milford Memo
rial Hospital The young man will
he named Richard and both mother
and baby are fine. This is the third
son for Nh and Mrs Smith
Mr. and Mrs Harry Q. Marker
ere the proud parents of d fine
daughter who arrived in Milford
Memorial Hospital last week. Both
are fine.
church news. Fllendale Metho-
GiSt church. Rev. BurdiCk. Pastor
tune 10Th. Sunday School services
II lo a m. in charge of f. W Ire
land. Supt. Preaching at II. Even
ing worship at 1:35.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
BETHEL

Richard I.arrimOre of the I. ;.
Navy arrived home on Monday from
Rainhridge after receiving his dis
charge.
Mrs. Emma LarrimOre spent the
week end in Philadelphia with
friends.
Mr. George Moore of Wilmington
was week end guest of his mother
Mrs Julia Moore.
Captain Reuben Quillen arrived
home from New Orleans. La. on
Monday after several months duty
in the Merchant Marines.
Mrs. Carlton Smith has returned
home after being patient in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. William Williams made a
business trip TO Richmond, Virginia
last week.
Mrs. Pearl Hill and son left on
Saturday to spend the summer at
her cottage in Rehoboth Beach.
Several people from here attend
ed the funeral services of Mrs. Mar
tha Pritchard in Sharptown on
Tuesday.
The Count-On-Me club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs Gladys COrdrey.
Mrs. Ada Moore is a patient in
the Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Misses Judy and Patsy Bell spent
part of last week in Philadelphia
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell.
Mrs. william Bell. Mrs. Harley
Hastings and Mrs. Rudolph Hast
ings spent Tuesday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Grady Starnes is i'll at hel
home here suffering from hear
attack.
Corporal James H. Cordrey ha
arrived safely in Springfield. Mass
after several months in Calcutta
The W. s. G. S was entertaine
en- Thursday evening at the home O
Mrs Marian Cubhage.