davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28
Classified Ads.

Shooters Supply. Box 1731 Jun eau. 60tfc FOR SALE-Mason Hamlin Piano, $500. Call Mad 184. 68tfc FOR SALE--One large Servel Re- frigerator. Phone Garfield 5.
 6otfc FOR SALE-2 lots in Cliff Add Block r Make offer. H. E. Par ker, 3040 So 158, Seattle, 83, Wash 63tfc FOR SALE Mercury Sedan. CaR Monroe 40 66tfc . GARBAGE HAULED .
 VETS TRANSFER
 Call
 Monroe l09 53tfc FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet Se- dan. Excellent tires and perfect running order. Call Mad. 155 65-66-67p FUR COAT for sale. Inquire Br- own and Hawkins, Apartment 2. 62 tie FOR SALE-One Everhot Electric Rooster complete with cords and racks, $500 See Mrs. Pierce at Jesse Lee Home. 67tfc FOUND Car Key. Owner may have same by payment for adv. 66tfc FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in the Ray Building. Phone Monroe 152 63tfc L. C SMITH Typewriter; sleeping bag; Amature Photographers developing Set. Write Box 13l, Seward. 67-8-9p SURPLUS TRUCKS for sale. Ch- arter our landing craft to haul up to ten of them plus other merchandise from Kodiak.
 ALASKAN ALLIED INDUST- RES BoH 160 Cardova 60-7c WANTED-Half or three-quarter ton truck. Must be in good con- dtion fairly new. Write Edgar
 L. Law, Box 165, East Anchor age, Alaska. 66-67c FOR RENT Light houseleep- ing rooms. Inquire Mad. 13 99tfc Painting and paperhanging. J.B. Coble. Madison 3 201 3rd Ave.
 S2tfc FOR SALE-Going business at $6,500. Writ R.C. CT Polar is. 3Stfc
 NOTICE
 Carpenters Local No. 2304 has an established wage scale of S2.6o per hour as of Marh l, 1948.
 A. c. McRae, Fin. Sec'y. 60-3c 5 TRAVEL 3 3 FUNDS 3 5 PROTECTED 3 2 AGAINST LOSS {. OR THEFT
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in the Ray Building. Phone Monroe 152
 63tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

FOR SALE-One Everhot Electric Roaster complete with cords and
 racks, $500. See Mrs. Pierce at Jesse Lee Home. 67tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

FOR SALE-l934 Chevrolet Se- dan. Excellent tires ana perfect running order. Call Mad. 155
 65-66-67p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

Shooters Supply. Box 1731 Jun eau. 60tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28
On Your Fri p Outside -

@ :: Caufretr e..pfrS1n relaxation. .arnchr rcf The every nreofN Natrouns nesnddcks bhurek ke comic and re kat Y about ks .eceun fac nfa nteraIzcd boaIi And dansht & ::; r:: :::; ::: ;: : fohee ncands You vnnmve ecuy syourap petite awysc LGng ngfo moc Thec Hincuhu uhundeh
 SeamhipC Company snmg ntndr local hasconpht dtalS
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serring AU Alaska
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
PRoGR
Saturday. July 10th

1000 A.M.-Firsi Free Prize Given Away
ll:00 A.M.-Second Free Prize Given Away
1900 Noon-Third Free Prize Given Away
loo P.M.-Fourfh Free Prize Given Away
200 P.M.-Fiffh Free Prize Given Away
$500 P.M.-Sixth Free Prize Given Away
4:00 P.M.-Seventh Free Prize Given Away
AIS p.M.-Husband Calling Contest
$500 P.M.-Eighth Rec Prize Given Away
Sis PsM.-Girls Hobble Races ta)-s contest
ants in each race
$500 P.M.-Ninth Free Prize Given Away
ZOO P.M.-Tenth Free Prize Given Away
1880 P.M.-BeaufY Contest
500 l2:00--DanCe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Sunday July 18th
AFTER CHURCH

MEET YOUR FRIENDS DAY
l:00-P.M.-Eleventh Free Prize Given Away
2;00 P.M.-Twelfth Free Prize Given Away
isis P.M.-Turfle Races
$500 P.M.-Thirteenth Free Prize Given Away
3:lS P.M.-WINNER TAKE YOUR CHOICE
S questions answered correctly gives
contestant choice Of $500 cash or con-
tents concealed in S identical boxes
4:00 P.M.-Fourteenth Free Prize Given Away
Ais P.M.-Foot Races for Little Boys t2l-5
contestants each
$500 P.M.-Fifteenih Free Prize Given Away
Sis P.M.-Band contest-Pat Rooney
$500 P.M.-Sixteenth Free Prize Given Away
s:I5 p.M.-Hobble Races for Boys t3)-5 con-
testants each
ZOO P.M.-Seventeenth Free Prize Given
Away
Mingie and Visit with Your Friends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Monduy. July 18th

1000 A.M-Eighteenfh Free Prize Given Away
lo:l5 A.M-Boy Scout Hour-Free Gift For
Each Scout
ll:00 A.M-Nineteenth Free Prize Given Away
1900 Noon-Twentieth Free Prize Given Away
l2:l5 P.M.-Food Basket Rattle
l:oo-P.M-Twenty first Free Prize Given
Away
200 P.M-Twenty-second Free Prize Given
2.ls P.M.-Tacky Dress Affair-Hish School
Boys
500 P.M-TwentY- third Free Prize Given
Away
3:l5 P.M@Strong Arm Tactics
Shof-Puf for Men
400 P.M-TwentY-fo fourth Free Prize Given
AIS P.M-Hoq Calling Contest for Men
$500 P.M-TwentY-fitih Free Prize Given
Away
Sis P.M-Band Contest
$500 P.M-TwentY-sixth Free Prize Given
Away
700 P.M-TweniY seventh Free Prize Given
Away
7:30 P.M-Political Speaking
$500 P.f1.-TwentY eighth Free Prize Given
Away
1000 p.M-capital Prize-sloo.oo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
The Objective Oh Youth. Inc.

The Objective Of Youth. Inc.
Youth. Inc. Seeks:
To Build Recreational Facilities
To provide a place for the youth of the
county
To encourage the development of
youth
To provide free supervised instruction
in outdoor sports and other activi-
ties
To share the recreational advantages
of the coastal area with all youth
of the county
To build better American citizens
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
at
BY ISABEL CARR

THE Allis Chalmers story was
lesson to many.
Internal dissentiOn and charges
of &C m m n M directed
against Ieftwing officers of LO-
cal 248, United Auto Workers
(CIO) had succeeded in break
ing a militant strike at the huge
Milwaukee plant in December,
1947.
And, last March, Harold Chris
toffel, IS, former president of
the local, was convicted of per-
jury by a Washington federal
court for denying under oath he
was Communist.
< < Z
BUT the Allis Chalmers story
is still being written.
At Local 248 "mass" meet
ing last Observation-Disclosures by
800 - Harold ChristOffel, now
free on bond pending his appeal
from a two to six years prison
sentence, and eight other former
leaders, were expelled from
membership on charges of mis-
using $4,000 in union funds.
One of those expelled, Robert
Buse, also a former Local 248
president, charged: Il maintain
there was no misuse of union
funds and these charges are a
clear case of politics because we
opposed (rightwing) Walter Reu-
Their, president of the JAW
CIO."
K < <
The local had offered no pub
lie evidence of the misuse of
union funds" But it seems to
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Disqualification court ??

BERLIN (ALN)-The Ger
man press reported the follow
ing court decisions on the same
day in the Anglo-American
zone:
1. Heinz Winkler, who was in
charge of all Nazi parties out
side Germany, was freed be-
cause the court held he did not
know of the criminal character
of the party. Winkler happens
to have been a member of
Himmler's secret police organ
ization which "liquidated' Hit
ler's enemies.
2. Hugo Paul, former minister
of reconstruction for w t
phalen and member of the
Communist party, has been de-
prived of the right to vote by a
German court with American
blessing. When Hitler ruled the
roost, Paul was in a concentra-
ton camp as IAN enemy of the
state"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

critical and sadistic" policies ap-
piled to Germany, including the
war crimes trials, Identification
and other stern measures.
(The Buerger-Zeitung d o e S
not consider that the US. gov
eminent under the bipartisan
foreign policy has softened its
treatment of Germany suffici-
emily, although notorious Nazis
such as Hjalmar Schacht and
Use Koch are being freed, Nazi
industrialists are being given
their properties back, and Ger
many is receiving number one
priority on the Marshall Plan.)
The Buerger-Zeitung, accord
ing to Democracy's B a tt e,
prints articles by such notorious
pro-fascists or anti-Semites as
Kurt Mertig, A. o. Tittmann,
Frederick Charles F. Weiss, and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
. Z.Z::Z=Z=Z

me that this is pertinent. While
they shouted Communism" and
expelled once successful leaders,
the Allis Chalmers union was
shrinking before their eyes. In
1946-47, Local 248 had a dues
paying membership of 5000.
Now there are 400.
< 4 (
LEE SIMON, farm-labor rela-
tons director for the CLIO Unit
ed P a C k in G h u e Workers,
passed away in a New York hos
pital last week. And the
labor movement lost a dynamic
leader.
Death came early (he was
only 800 to the lanky six-fOOt-
four Simon, who is remembered
by many as that big, hard
working guy who invaded even
the most conservative farm
meetings - his pockets bullying
with UPWA pamphlets and sta
tistics-t0 speak of a common
farm-labOr program.
< ( <
RADIO WRITER'S Guild has
set strike authorization meet
ing for Oct. Is at the Maryland
Hotel
If there's a strike, RWG will
probably go out nationally by
Oct. FL - effectively tying up
every important network show
on the air.
Union is embroiled in negotia-
tons with advertising agencies
for a new contract covering the
agencies radio writers. Admen
recently offered RWG a phoney
deal involving certification of
RWG by the NLRB.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

have company. A small blond
tous e d hair, freckle-face
youngster round twelve
years of age has picked you out
as his companion for the rest of
the game.
In small cautious voice he
asks who's pitching and which
team is which. You bring him
up to date.
He gives you a big smile,
very polite, Thank you, sir, :"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

most blatant defender of Ger
man aggression" according to
the newsletter.
1t is claimed that the Buerger-
Zeitung, official organ of the
German-A m er lean Citizens
League of Illinois, follows the
line that the Allies, and not the
Reich, were really responsible
for World War III.
The Jews are inferentially
blamed by the Buerger-Zeitung
for what it considers the "hypO-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

and moves closer. His face tells
you he's found a friend.
Did you ever see B b e
Ruth?" he asks. You nod a yes.
Gee, 1 wish 1 cOulda' seen
him. He was a great guy. They
didn't do right by him. You
know, I'm from Memphis (the
SOx have a farm team there)
and Eve always wanted to see
the SOx play"
You tell him how lucky he is
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

seeing them today, Usually they
stink.
He laughs, If they aren't any
better than the buns they send
down to Memphis they do worse
than stink"
He rambles on as only a
twelve year old can. He tells
you all about the Southern As
ISOLATION, what he is doing in
Chicago, how his father died
when he was three and how he
wishes his mother, who raised
him, liked baseball more.
He seems to be typical
American kid with a passionate
love for baseball and fair play.
He's quick on the t.ptake, but
a lonely little fellow, starved for
affection. Knowing how it is to
be lonely you begin to feel sorry
for him.
Along comes the red hot man,
How about a dog?" you ask.
His face lights up and he smiles
Yes, sir"
Munching on the dog you ask
who he thinks is going to win
the American League race.
"CIeveland, he says. Then it
comes.
Mister, amt it a n m e
though, that a team with all
those n .s might win this
race? Cause ...s amt got
no place in major league base
ball"
When he says it he is no
longer a freckle-f face kid with a
smile who believes in fair play.
There is nothing but hate in his
eyes. For the moment he has
become a Rankin or Talmadge,
small edition, but just as
vicious.
Didn't Jackie Robinson come
through Memphis with the Dodg-
els! YOU dSh.
He'd better not" he answers.
we'd Ku Klux him" You sud-
denly feel sick as hell.
He's started now and nothing
can stop him.
What do you think of Tru-
MANI" he asks. Talking about
civil rights, and that dirty Hen
ry Wallace! We fixed him. We
stoned him and egged him. He
won't come back again soon"
His voice is now full of hate and
rancor.
Have you ever been to
Georgia." he asks. There's a
big billboard sign on the high
way that says, N ..r don't let
the sun set on you here" He
laughs. It's a big joke to him.
You want to explode but what's
the use. You try the best way
you know to show him how far
off the beam he really is.
His face slowly changes and
for moment it looks like you
might be convincing him. Then
hate takes over again.
Maybe you're right, Mister,
but if you lived down there
you'd know you've got to keep
those n .s in their place"
The game is over. He grabs
your hand, Sure was nice to
meet you, Sir" Off he goes
down the stairs, his tousled hair
shining in the sun, a big smile
on his face.
You wonder how this pOten-
tial Talmadge would feel if he
knew he had sat with, ate with,
and poured out his heart to a
guy he thought he hated,
Negro. AV
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
What does a 12-year-oId
think about otoboII game?

It's swell day for ball game. For change the White
Sox giving the Yankees sound trimming Not much of
crowd there plenty of stretch relax and
enjoy this unusual spectacle.
Suddenly you notice out of the of your you
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

The newspaper named is
t h Observation-Disclosures
Buerger-Zeitung, a four-page
C er m n-language newspaper
which is probably Americas
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Nazi- sympathizing weekly
being published in Chicago

A weekly newspaper published in Chicago is trying to
convince illinois readers that Nazism good system
democratic government is woeuly Mistaken
the current of Democracy's Battle, New York
letter. charges.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

others. 1t has plugged Mer-
win x. Hart and w. D. Herr
strom.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

WoULD-BE PASSENGER GiehD is dsvoded from boarding
scob National Airnes plane Florida oirport by Capt. G.
Smith Qef member of the striking Line Pilots Association
A The strike eighth month following the
board.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
Fifth ST. Y

Concluded from page -
full evening of wholesome fun
Saturday, March 27, the regu-
lar Teen Age fun night. Movies,
swimming and dancing. r. DR.. Bliss
will discuss an important topic
Of interest to you. Bridge for
adults every Saturday night. Be-
ginners will welcome Edward
Horne al instructor.
Craft is now being offered for
boys at the Y under the directions
of Mrs. C. L. Robinson. Hours,
A to 5 Tuesday and Thursday.
The annual Gray Boxing tour
nament will be held April 22, 23,
"a. All boys are urged to take
part in this annual event.
We wish to remind our many
friends about the annual Y's car
nival which will convene here at
the Y May 6, 7, 8. If you would
like to take part, get your bid in
early.
The boys Bible story hour con-
tinues to gain momentum under
the leadership of the boys r
tary, and any boy may join in the
Bible story hour. The class meets
daily at the Y.
Keep your eyes peeled for the
announcement of the summer
aquatic program.
The regular physical program is
being followed: Monday, volley
ball !. Tuesday, Badminton.
Our basketball league play off
will be held March 27. American
Legions VS.. Vets Athletic club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
Hamlet Case

Concluded from page u
violttion judgment against it.,
prompted him to file his motion.
He asserted he would have been
willing to let the jury verdict
stand if the company had not filed
it's motion. Altick's motion de-
clared that the bus company could
not be held responsible for the ac-
tons of it's driver in violating
Hamlet's civil rights.
The Greyhound Lines is GER
tainly not interested in the $500,
nor Hamlet; but it is worried about
the precedent set by the verdict.
1t e that bus drivers en-
ployed by the company must toe
the line, must actually display the
courtesy expected of one in such
a responsible position. Action like
that taken by the driver in this
particular instance will hold the
company further liable in future
incidents. 1t would seem to be the
wiser step to lay down the law
to the drivers in this respect, in
stead of trying to reverse a YER
dict which was obviously the only
one that could have been rem
dered.
Judge Robert R. Nevin who pre-
sided at the trial will rule on both
motions. We hope he will rule
favorably on ouglass' motion.
While we are on it, we would
like here andnow to commend
Judge ouglass for his fine work
on this case. He has lent his time
and services without remuneration.
And he has displayed a completely
unprejudiced attitude on this,
which shows a mental m~aturation,
for at n time he was considered
quite otherwise. We know his
change is sincere, ~remargably So.
He has our finest accolades.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
Vital

concluded from page p
clear, the surrounding panaroma
clearly outlined-nor, must our
eyes be logged by false interpre-
tation and comprehension of that
that we see. Our comprehension
must be truly objective.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Unfurnished room for
couple. Call AID 1900, 1892 S.
Euclid. 46
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

SPIRITUAL HELP-Tf you are
unlucky, want success, help and
wealth; private readings daily.
Hours: II to IL a. M, A to 9
p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

LOST-Lady's wrist watch, Rem
sic, in lady's rest room of Fla
mingo lounge; $50 reward. Call
HE 1915. TAT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

$50 REWARD for an unfinished
apartment, 2 adults. Call HE
6O48. 46
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
two girls. Call Flu 5239. TAT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

FOR SALE-1947 Fleetline Sc
dan, radio and heater, for lights.
Call ME 0855.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Winter in Summer

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. (U.P.)
Ice shavings from this resort S
Olympic areana are piled along
Main Street seven times a day,
so summer visitors can frolic
in the snow.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
District Club
Women To Meet
At Seaboard

Seaboard - 1t was announced
here today that the annual meet
ing Of the Fourteenth District,
North Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held here
on Wednesday, October 6.
Mrs. E. A. Latta of Hender-
son, president of the Fourteenth
District, will preside at the
meeting, and Mrs. James A.
Gupton, State President Of the
N. c. Federated Clubs will make
she principal address.
The Fourteenth District is
made up of Halifax, Northamp-
ton, Warren, Vance, Franklin
and Granville Counties, In the
district there are 13 Senior Fed
Grated clubs with a membership
total of SIT, and five Junior
Clubs with 100 members.
Senior clubs are the Study
Club of Roanoke Rapids, the
Book Club of Weldon, the Sea-
board Woman's Club, the Wood
land Womans Club, the Clarks-
VILE Kiterary Club and the Wo-
mans Club of Scotland Neck,
the Warrenton Woman's Club,
the Macon Community Club, the
Tuesday Club and Womans Club
of Henderson, the Literary ano
Music Club OF Norllna, and the
Woman's Club OF Oxford.
Active Junior Woman's Clubs
are at Weldon, Scotland Neck,
ford
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Luncheon Fetes
Marie Harbour

Miss Marie Harbour, popular
bride-elect was honored on Fri
day with luncheon and sur
prise shower by Miss Ernestine
Smith on Hamilton Street.
The guests were invited for
one O'Clock and following the de-
lightful three course luncheon
Miss Harbour was presented
numerous pieces of linen in at
tractively tied packages. She
thanked the guests as the pack
ages were opened.
Throughout the home bowls of
white and green flowers pre-
sented lovely effect. Miss
Smith was assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. E. W. Smith, the guests
in addition to the honoree were
Miss Betty Leathers, Miss Mar
60 Martin, Miss Jackie Murray,
Miss Katherine West, Miss Lii,
Price Hines. Miss Elladean Lee
Miss Gladys Lee, Mrs. Sam
Gregory of Scotland, and Mrs.
William Neal of Chapel Hill,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Miss Fisher Feted
At Informal Party

Miss Bobbie Fisher was hon
ored at a party given by several
friends, after the football game,
on Friday night. Miss Pat Raw
lings was hostess at her home on
Franklin Street.
Bobbie. a l948 graduate of
Roanoke Rapids High School, is
leaving Monday to begin her
freshman year at Womans Col
lege in Greensboro. She plans to
study journalism.
The house was decorated beau
tifully with mixed fall flowers.
The honor guest was remem-
bered by those present with two
lovely gifts; pearl necklace
and a pink nylon sweater.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cakes, potatoe chips and cold
drinks were served from the
dining table, which was center
ed with mixed flowers.
Those honoring Miss Fisher
were Misses Pat Rawlings, Lola
Gates, Alice Twiddy. Faye Nc
Lean, Shirley Stewart, and Jean
Kidd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
War Orphan
Adopted By Local
r. and P.W. Club

ITO receive mail and even
simple gifts makes a war Or
phan very happy, says faoia'
who has been adopted by the
Roanoke Rapids BUSINESS anu
Professional Women S Clun OF
the District of North CaroAha'
The Roanoke Rapids CLUB IS one
of nine that contributes SIoo'oo
yearly for her support.
Paola Scllp lives IN home,
Italy. She has dark halr and
eyes and viii be l3 years old
September %. She is a serious
child, but then she has spent
much of the past two years IN
the hospital. There have been
five operations on her leg.
During the war her mother
left her in a colony, but 1t was
bombed out. Paola left with the
others travelling by loot and OK
cart. She lived on herbs ana lett
overs until she reached Rome.
There a Sister OF Charity found
her searching for shelter ana
food and took her into custody.
She was thin and IN nervous
condition.
Through the gifts OF the Wom-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Town Talk

d. Hartsoe and Robert Hart
soc of Weldon spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lang
ford last week.
Miss Betty Leathers, secre-
tary of the local Red Cross Chap
ter, left Saturday night to at
tend a two weeks executive
secretarial couse along with
thirty other secretaries through
out the area, at the Southeas-
tern headquarters in Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Gregg OF
Burlington are spending t h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
V. Strauttre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carmines
and Miss Ethel Carmines and
Roger johnson of Hampton, Va,
Mrs. E. w. Stephens of Nor :
folk and Mrs. Essie Hurst o
Matthews, Va, spent last week
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Elting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gillian
of Front Royal, Va, and Mrs
G. w. Gillian of Yale, Va. spent
Thursday with A. L. Gillian.
Miss Trilla Morgan is spepnd
ing the weekend with h e !
family here. Trilla has started
her training as a nurse in Nor
folk General Hospital, Norfolk
Va.
Cpl. Bobby Stone, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Stone of Castor
returned Sunday after two year:
overseas duty. He will be home
for 80 days. Cpl. Stone was sta
toned at Pope Field Air Base.