davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
tc soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
ADVANCE CONTINUED

ADVANCE CONTINUED
The British continued their ad
vance along the entire desert front,
today's joint ccmmunique of the
Royal Air force and the middle east
command declared. Lieut.. Gen. b.
L. Montgomery's Eighth Army tanks
and troops were smashing at the
Axis rear while a convoy of Allied
planes, including many manned by
Americans, blasted at the fleeing
Axis forces, disorganizing them fur
thcr.
The communique was phrased in
conservative terms.
I'm the north" it said, "the enc
my screen of anti-tank guns and
tanks is withdrawing before our
advancing forces. In the south, the
enemy still is holding out in a few
isolated positions. Allied bombers.
fighter bombers and fighters yes
tcrday throughout the day haraSsed
the enemy withdrawing alcng the
costal road"
AXIS LOSSES GREAT
But it was known that the ground
and air forces were adding to the
terrific toll already taken from
Rommel's retreating army. Yester-
days special communique said that
more than 260 tanks, at least 270
guns and more than 600 planes had
been captured. destroyed or dam
nOnH hn vi ct,f
fered Exceptionally heavy" cas-
ualties. Allied casualties were COM
paratively light.
In addition, Allied planes and
British naval units had sung $4,000
tons and damaged 'as much again
of enemy shipping bearing supplies
for the hard-pressed Afrika Korps
(Reparts reaching London said
Adolf Hitler was rushing four di-
visions from the Russian front to
Egypt. According to telephone mes
sageS to Istanbul from Greece, the
troops passed through Athens Mol
day 1t was recalled that Russian
dispatches recently had reported
the withdrawal of German planes
20 be sent to Egypt. Other reports
aid tank reinforcementS were be-
'ng sent to the desert front from
Germany
GERMAN VERSION
radio Berlin said great dev. IL
)pments" could be expected on the
Egyptian front during the next few
days, and emphasized that all mill
tary decisions there had been left
to Rommel. 1t said British losses
had been huge-including 500 tanks
and had not achieved a "decis-
i've" penetration
Aerial activity was heavy over
he entire front, the British re-
ported Thirteen Axis aircraft were
shot down yesterday, and the +,
les lost IA planes, the communi-
Tue said.
The enemy confined its aerial
,ctivity to attempting to intercept
/ Allied planes and to staging a sim
lie dive bombing raid. The dive
)ombers were intercepted by Allied
lighters and their formation brck-
n up with the loss of two German
Iunkers-87 bombers and a Messer-
;chmitt-l09 fighter.
AXIS SHIPS HIT
Allied bombers and torpedo
planes, ranging over the central
Mediterranean to prevent the crcsS-
ing of Axis replacements, scored
hits on a heavily laden merchant
ship which came to standstill
Hits also were scored on a tanker
md three bombs landed on the
cargo ships escorting deStroyers
the communique said.
Off the coast Cf Southern Sicily
. schooner was attacked success
fully.
Malta, the Mediterranean base
most menacing to Axis supply lines
from Europe, had a respite from
| aerial attacks No pppnv plappS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
''Germons Fleeing
nMes& i'm Africa

legions whose sudden and stunning
defeat was disclosed in a specia
communique yesterday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
PAScAGOULA.....
HAPPENINGS

Miss Ahe t
psMissa a. W Wt CHESS
e ras sfss h ue e.
the Ingalls,
&fshn Na MAl - M u*F
rste ae4A
Mr. Nn an afat Bal
Garry ~ asse gaa 81
tt.t hsasN MW 0eaf par
ente 81 Mn M2 Ehsfies Fef
|rvs Sunday
CAmsten KUfuss II VISITING
his parents At ard Ms J g
Fosauss4 il kmelasa Miss
Mafod West Is > nsN addition
le tae CIVIL WsNsiataa h F@A
eaula Mnce 0esEssag ffaa Nnifas
.chAFvh. Miss - JOSH tise sace -
.tAe Ingalls, plAul
Mix 5 3 Msflwasn ant Mf
y W nsasilsid pems Monday "a
.Mohsie
Mgs Huge Hsnaf4x end shil
drssa Fay aisd hugo u h~vr ~
iufgea trssn : visit - sAu wes
Is relatives - TaAA Ais
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
MOSS POINT.....
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Fitxner Of
Lucedale, Miss. were recent
guests in the home Ct MI ard
Mrs. r p. Ftznef.
Clinton Mabry OF ponto&oc,
Miss. spent q few days here with
his brother. John. and sister. Miss
Mary Msbry. leaving Tuesday tor
has home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Watts and
daughter, Duvergnk. Of Little
Rock. Ark. arrived Saturday. for
; visi, in the home Of Mrs. Waits
parents. Mr. and Mrs F c. spsnn.
ST.
Mrs. r. G. Spann, Jr.. has re
lufneG from 3 visit To relatives
in Prentiss and Collins. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs " r Reynolds
have as q guest this week. James
Baughn OF Greenwood. Miss.
Mrs. Ottison Loree has arrived
from New York 10 JOIN her nus.
band for residence IN Moss Point
and with him is now domiciled al
sIynez the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Lynn Hooper on Griffin
Road. Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24


~
use usfftsM 81 Mtsn2n
a ara Mrs a
mH IS
m4f n
A Il At LIS Vegas
IA toM - t
m 3nlk -
r. He
AeEt4 laF 81
ni Aias 81
~ ST
tNu ~
e e
Sc a
n m 81
agnass
H. Aspan B
snn IS kf
kFs unss em iet IL
navy NMn years 6N8
nm frat
- i
IS 81 Ahe laYNa
4 LIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
Harriet FuirIeY
Circle Has Meeting
Tuesday P. N.

The. members Ct the Harriet
Farley Circle Of The Woman's
Society Of Christian Service,
First Methodist church Of Moss
Point, enjoyed 4 social and bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening
with Miss Heloise DeIAmotte as
hostess. Assembling At the home
OF Hiss DeLamotte. the meeting
was opened BY the circle leader.
Mrs r. A. Khayat After the de-
votional the birthday offerings
and collections for the new
church organ we're taken The
circle members have = unique
way q collecting funds When >
member has > blrthday she pays
twenty-five cents and each mem
Der puts up Ten cents. thus The
treasury is substantially increased
81 each meeting
When the business had been
completed the hostess Invited her
guests for . ride - the beach and
there. on the mooniikhfed saawali
watermelons we're eaf ard enjoy
ed. Following this delicious feast
the sea waves proved entlciEg
enough 70 make every one want
70 vet her feet, 50 ; wade II Ehs
shallow water concluded this de-
hehtful evening q business and
pleasure Those present inciud-
ed Mesdames F. a Khavat.
Rames Khayat ?. ~ Farley. &.
S. Thompson. Julius virgins and
Macn Duhe and Misses Ira
Thompson. Katherine. Dorothy
and Capolins Rhodes. Katrina
WiIs0n and Elizabeth Harris
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
Sunday Schoo
Glasses Given
Picnic Tuesday

Mrs. Winston Tmakhstene and
Mrs Albfft Miller Sunday school
teachers ~ ase Latter DAY saints
Church took their classes na )
picnic % JnhnHkyn Bayou Tues
day.
Swif4itnsne Mas entoYed - was
q feasl oI sandwiches. cake and
punch which as followed 81 a
watermelon cutting later - ere
'des
T,sre wefe twenty children
present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
Pointers Are
Badly Needed
For Work Here

Skilled painiefs aHe badly
needed for wosk here. s -
SIsydon. presiaent q tie paint
ers union. sid IT, week and
issued an appeal fer ~ painter
u this section . register his
name with she union ~ wafk
no1 Or Ia fhe future
We need painters badly. III.
slaydon said And Kanf every
~aRailabie painter i fhN seton
T. register wlth =
HF Slaydons residence s -
Gated 81 60s z Lincoln. = = ca
= reached over lhe telephone 81
455J
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

First Birthday
Is Celebrated

Mouass Afternoon ussFhsa ~
first anniversary 81 the hkfth -
1oseph casmaH Asens and Il was
nttsneiy celebrated ~ hie m9sh
Ter. Mr. I e Asenl wlso esther
I'D q xsaup If ne Uie and iNz
year aa friends sBeal him j
party IN use afsegnoon - thsl
date
"A featsfa * Ire @etn Mae
The lsso DHNhaas eahes that EfAe
"a ) Meilliy decorated table
oare the gift II NJ maiefnal
grandmother. Mrs. - r. Frea
man. and De uitsef the aift s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

Mrs C r. culpepper returned
Monday from KerrvilIe. Tex
where she has been visiting Mr..
culpepper for the pass t1o
months
Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Abbey. r..
enroute from Jackson. Miss. to
San Francisco. Calf. were guests
Sunday In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J l. Heidelberg.
Mrs Frank pittman Of Jack
On Miss. spent the week end
IN the home Of her moshei. Mrs
Madora Cirlot.
Jesse W. Thompson has returned
from 3 delightful ten days vaca
ton trip spent IN Ashevtile. n.
c. from which point ne visited
Smokey Mountains. Lake Juna
msks and other points Of inter
est
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d Love en-
ioyed the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lowe Bnd Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Daley, IN Mobile.
Mrs. Malvs jackson was q re
cent guest Of friends n Mobile.
Mrs. r c Eley and Miss Anna
Mcleod were visitors 20 Mobile
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr and
daughter. Barbara Ann Of Spring
hiIl. La. win arrive today. Fri
day. for . visit in the home Of
Mf. and Mrs. T. L DeLashmet
Mrs. P. E. Slack returned
Tuesday to her home in Houston.
Texas. after q visit 70 her brother
in Law and sister. Mr.. and Mrz.
c. b. Armisiead
Mrs. Edwin Mays and dangh
Ter. Laura M.. and Pat returned
Friday from . visit to Mr.. and
Mrs J T Renfro in New Or
leans
Mr. and Mrs c D Hinson and
son. Ted. and daughter. Mfs. Joe
Canfield attended fhe funeral q
their nephew and nzin. Private
;. 3. Hinson Jrs n Lueedaie.
Monday.
Dewey Coulson after : visit
70 his parents returned iris week
70 mas home in Lufkin Texas
III. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
after . visit here to the lormer
parents. Mr. and Mrs " n Alex
ander. returned 20 their h9me Il
springhill. La. Saturday
Mrs. J. v. Barr EFT thls week
for 3 visit 10 relativ@ Il Eagno
IA. Hiss
Mr. 7. J. jackson whe has been
confned in the Touro Infifm
sry II New Orleans fr several
DAYS following En- operation. r
turned to his horne here Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred Davis q Galfpori
i spending her vacation here witf
relatives
~. and Mrs c = Bullock sd
little son. Tommie. left SUNDAY
foT 3 several days viait 70 rela
five4 IL Magnolia. Ni
IL. and Mrs. Il 2 Wilcox. Mnz
Franees Voorhees, and a5n. Zen
- spent saturday II GalfporI
9Th relatives
Mf. and Mrs Gene SeaHie8 aHz
MTa Annie Swan - keu GTzan
ere guests 10 the home q ~ -
~ J. y Lowe
~ and Mrs. Cemes Henry 2.
Mobile. who affsazaa ~ fansHa
e MF r. l. BradshaH p Cur
znL Monday 1ftefuoou azopp
- route " tssif home - s IS
= . Mr and MfA a WeIeh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

Or erAslz - -
ubeiF asaFe HeEe + sne
NJ ie4a - C. = + raf ae3
a our mcsme Il MM nanas
ier or zza 2aA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
Girls Auxiliary
Has Weekly
Meeting At Church

On Friday afternoon ~ iaat
week The GulK Auxiliary 10 usf
First Baptist Church q paNa
rouia held their weekly meeting
a. the church under The leader
ship 81 Mrs x l. walker
The tiDae MS gwen 81 the dis
cussioH Of plafss fus futsart work
ard tm attendance Is . church
summer camp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

Send her flgweffvnf write
Flowers cannot testify N court
Evening star., 1942-12-17

A dollar a day keeps the Axis
away-if put into War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
.Two-5tep Peace Plan
Shelving Armistice,
Proposed by Hoover
Suggests Six Preliminary
Steps, to Be Followed
By 'CooIine-off' Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Advocat-
ing no armiStice, no general
peace conference such as Ver-
sailles," Herbert Hoover proposes
the peace making at the end of
the war should be divided into
two stages-"a preliminary de-
clared peace, to be followed by a
cooling off and deliberative Pc
riod for the major questions"
The former President, who out
lined his two-step, postwar peace
plan in a broadcast address last
night before the Executives Club
said the first of these stages should
be IAN instant conditional peace
that will turn the world toward
political. economic and spiritual re-
covery without the delays of last
time"
In the second step. he proposed
that "the world should take time
to cool off and work out. one by
one and separately, the solutions
for lasting peace"
Suggests Six Steps.
Mr.. Hoover suggested that to ac-
complish the purposes of the pro-
posal, the United Nations should
agree in advance to terms of con-
ditional peace and subsequent
program, and also should impose
and inforce the conditional peace.
He outlined six points which he
said should be included in the
declaration of conditional peace.
and added that there will be
host of gigantic problems to be
solved afterward."
He said the points which should
be included in the conditional peace
were: Total disarmament of the
enemy. the designation of pro-
viSional boundaries of nations. ma
chinery for repatriation of prisoners
and civilians driven from their
homes, the removal of the economic
blockade the instant the enemy
has handed over his arms, the i'm
mediate organization to relieve
famine, combat pestilence and aid
in Observation-Disclosures there
Evening star., 1942-12-17

were sold only at their plants The
Wall Street Journal and journal of
Commerce, financial papers, made
their mail deliveries.
After the strike was halted. Louis
Waldman, union counsel, asserted
in a statement:
The attitude Of the members
generally is that they can have all
sorts of differences with the pub
fishers, but they cannot have any
differences with the Government"
Vote to Go Back Unanimous.
Mr.. Waldman said the members
voted unanimously to accept the
decision of the Strike Committee.
which has confidence in the War
Labor Board and the ultimate JUS
tice of its decision"
The two factions had negotiated
almost steadily since the strike
started. Proposals and counter
proposals had been carried between
their meetings by Fred C. Croxton
OF the United States Cancellation
Service, who is serving on the arbi-
tration board with Arthur S. Never.
chairman of the State Mediation
Board
The union demanded a wage in
crease of IS per cent, or approx
mately $3.50 weekly for its lowest
paid members, now receiving s44.
In September, the union turned
down So increase granted by an
arbitrator.
Secretary of Labor Perkins GER
tilted the case to the WLB and the
board stepped into the case yes
terday.
The publishers contended that Job
security sought by the union ac-
tually was job freezing, regardless
of the consolidation of routes made
necessary by shortages of gasoline
and tires, but the union insisted
1t was merely a demand to guar
antee continued employment for its
members
Three papers were not affected
by the Strike-the Morning Tele-
graph, racing paper, and the
Brooklyn Eagle and PM, evening
papers. These are not members of
the publishers group.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Employees End Strike
On New York DaiIies.
0beying Labor Board
Two-Mon PoneI Named
By WLB to Arbitrote
Delivery Dispute
p. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Newspaper
readers In the New York metropoli-
tan area caught up on current events
today as deliverymen returned to
work after a three-day strike.
The presses OF 10 morning and
afternoon dailies, on sharply cur
tailed output since the walkout
which began Sunday night, roared
full blast to supply newsstands and
delivery routes.
The Herald Tribune devoted most
OF one page to review of the prin-
cipal events of the last three days for
the benefit of its news-hungry read
ers. Commuter and subway trains
blossomed again with their normal
paper-reading riders.
Most of the 5000 members of the
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers'
Union voted at four hour meeting
to obey War Labor Board order to
go back to work while their wage
and job security dispute with the
Publishers Association of New York
WaS SmOOtneQ out.
Arbitration hearings, with a two
man board named by the WI.B, we're
scheduled to start at 10 am. today
In an effort to eliminate the differ
ences that touched off the first work
stoppage to keep New York dailies
out of general circulation since 1923.
when the preSSmen struck.
When the end of the strike was
announced at l o'clock this morn
ing the delivery men rushed out of
their meeting hall and hurried to
their posts, and in no time news
trucks and taxicabs were thunder
ing through dimmed-out streets de-
ilvering papers to newstands, post
ohices and railroad stations.
People Hungry for News.
Despite the hour, the voices of
newsboys drew thousands to the
stands to buy papers, and all-night
eating places were thronged with
people apparently concentrating
more on reading than on eating.
Because of the late hour at which
delivery men returned to their jobs
many suburban communities were
not supplied with morning papers,
and as result newsstands near
train terminals and subway exits
were virtually swamped at the
morning rush hour.
One dealer reported, They were
grabbing them off like long-lost
friends" Union News Co. dealers at
Pennsylvania Station were sold out
by $3.50 am. and coulC get no more
deliveries. In some instances deal
ers kept copies under counters for
favored customers.
Morning papers affected by the
strike were the Times, Herald Trib-
une, Daily News, Daily Mirror. Wall
Street Journal and Journal of Com
merce. all members of the publish
ers' group, as are the afternoon
papers which were affected-the
Sun, Post, World Telegram, Jour-
nal-American, Brooklyn Citizen and
Long Island Daily Star-Journal.
Their circulations total about S.
100000 but during the strike the
figure dropped drastically, as papers
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Man Accused Of Staying
In Virginia Found Dead

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. Va. Dec. l7.-Sam-
uel Valentine, colored, charged with
killing F. c. Beverley. Pittsylvania
County farmer, Monday, was found
dead today in belt of woods three
quarters of a mile from the scene
of the Staying. Four possemen
found him.
His body was still warm and at
his side was bottle apparently con-
tanning poison. Reports from the
scene said he bore no wound.
Mr.. Beverley's widow. who is
prominent in educational work, is
a cousin of the late Secretary of
Navy Swanson.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
500 on Magazine Staff
Poison Food Victims
BY The Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
CHAPPAQUA, N. Y, Dec. IT.
More than 200 employees and execu-
tives of the Readers Digest Associa
ton wee poisoned by food Sunday
when they ate turkey dinner in
the plant cafeteria, the Westchester
Health Department disclosed today
None of the victims was seriously
or violently i'll.
The illness was reported to the
Health Department Tuesday night
by the plant manager and the plant
physician of the Readers Digest
Association, who asked for an in
vestigation.
The magazine is now operating on
a seven-day week to handle Christ
mas orders.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

will be anarchy and no peace-and
the provisional restoration of all
commercial treaties.
Would Replace Armistice.
He suggested that these steps
take the place of an armistice and
a general peace conference such as
that held at Versailles after the
last war.
IF we are not again to see the
tragedy Of Versailles we must have
a new approach to the whole meth
od and process of peace making, ="
Mr. Hoover declared.
He suggested, as part of the pro-
gram of conditional peace, the ap-
pointment of commissions repre-
sentlng the dominant nations to ex-
anime, report on, or negotiate the
separate problems of lasting peace i.
The former President asserted that
Sucn a conditional peace as he out
lined and the machinery to be set
up are not difficult to formulate
nor should 1t be difficult to agree
upon among the United Nations"
Hatred Must Cease.
1t would speed the recovery of
the world" he added. while it was
engaged in solving such problems
as machinery for preservation of
peace, world disarmament, interna-
tional economic relations, the dis
position Of enemy countries, repara-
tions, ntergovernmenual debts. pun
1shment of criminal actions and
many other measures.
Many of these problems must
have time for deliberation. Mr..
Hoover said. Others must have
time for the cooling of war revenge
and hatred. Many of them mus,
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Veteran Secret Service
Agent Due to Retire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. IL
William S. MacSwain, who helped
guard four Presidents. retires next
month after 26 years as a Secret
Service agent.
He was on details which guarded
President Wilson when he stumped
the country to find support for his
League of Nations ideas, President
Harding, President Hoover and
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Health Forum to Hear
Gen. MitcheII's Sister

Ralph w. Olmstead of the Agri-
culture Department and Ruth
Mitchell, sister of the late Gen.
William Mitchell. will address the
Washington Health Forum at 8 pm,
tomorrow at the Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Forum topic will be Our Vital
War Food Problems" Prof. George
R. Laird will preside.
Most Star Want Ads bring re-
suits the first time. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

have time for development OF world
opinion and adherence. ="
He said that no peace settlements
could endure unless accepted by at
least the democratic peoples them
selves" and that IF they are badly
formulated they will be upset at
the ballot box.
And I may add that for Amer
lea no agreement is binding until
1t has been ratified by the people s
representatives. This must be a
peoples peace"
Evening star., 1942-12-17
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN-Near parkine lot. 18th
and Pa. ave. NV. Tuesday. WI 1921
REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY ANIMALS
70 the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Atlantic T14S or Hill.
side 1923 Present facilities limited to
ehese only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

has long been identified with
Washington. Two sisters make
their homes here. too, Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair and Mrs. Ed
ward Mitchell and her sister,
in-law and very close friend Is
Mrs. John Gross, the former
Laura Merriam Curtis. In sum-
mer she goes for her vacations
with her sister, Mrs. Blair, In
the latter's house in Newport
but once she's settled in Wash
ington for the winter she never
leaves-not even for day.
Her disposition is tops. She's
never been known to lose her
temper unless she hears a friend
being maligned and then she
goes "to the mat" for loyalty is
one of her outstanding qualities.
If you're lucky enough to be
asked to some of the parties she
is arranging this Christmas you'll
have very merry Christmas
and so will every one else who
goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Judy Trowbridge
to Wed
!. H. LAMENT
Announcement Made
At Dance Given by
Col. and Mrs. Strong

The dance which Col. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong gave Wednesday
evening for the latter's nieces,
turned into an announcement par
ty, for one of the honor guests,
Miss Judy Trowbridge announced
her engagement to Mr.. James Har-
old Lament, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Lament of Wayne, Pa.
Miss Trowbridge is the daughter
of Prof. Alexandria Buell. Trow-
bridge of Rollins College at Win
ter Park, Fla, and Of Mrs. Julie
Chamberlin Trowbridge Of New
York. She is spending the Christ
mas holidays with Col. and Mrs.
Strong and will return to Radcliffe
College, where she is a member OF
the, sophomore class early in the
new year.
Mr.. Lament was graduated from
Haverford College in Pennsylvania
and spent two years at williams
College. He now is connected with
the Edward A. Budd Aeroplane Co.
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Lament came
to Washington for the party
Wednesday and Joined his parents
in Wayne yesterday for Christmas.
No date is set for the wedding.
Miss Trowbridge shared honors
at Col. and Mrs. Strongs party with
her half-sister, Miss Joya Owing
ton who is here from Burlington
College where she is freshman.