davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Jops Tossed
A Boomerang
CONTINUED from Page -


ed out, involved even tougher wea-
ther than prevails in the Aleutians.
Successful, sustained operations
here" he said, depend upon main
tenance of excellent Aleutians bases
now built and building, and the best
and most modern navigational aids.
storm conditions we faced here
have forced us to devise instrument
methods which are truly revolution
izing aerial navigation. Science Is
proving equal to the job"
He predicted that commercial air
lines would profit after the war
from the development in the north
of the short trans ocean route to
Tokyo. Shanghai and Hong Kong.
Butler declined to say whether
Paramushiro, northern tip of the
Kuriles, was the logical point for an
about attack, pointing out there
are other Kurile bases, and he add
ed that the industrial targets Of
Hokkaido, main northern Japanese
island, were good detectives for at
tack from the north.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
T0DAY'S WAR
MOVES
Greg. U. S. Pat. ONCE
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press War Analyst

The nature of the combined as
sault on Japan's stronghold by the
United States from the Pacific and
by Britain from the Indian Ocean
has been brought into sharper To-
Gus by creation Of an Allied south
eastern Asia command under Lord
Louis Mountbatten.
Operations by both Allies so far
have been purely preliminary. The
only difference Is that United States
preparations are further advanced
than the British. They required
longer and more energetic spade
work because they were more diff
cult, covering much vaster ex-
panse of territory from the Aleu-
tians to Australia.
Now the United States is in po-
sition for the grand assault. Brit
ain soon will be, almost certainly
before the end Of this year.
One striking fact in Japan's po-
sition as 1t has now developed has
been generally overlooked, except by
the high Allied strategists. 1t Is
that Japan is called upon to pro-
duce a two-ocean navy, a problem
which confronted the United States
and has been overcome. Japan's
ability to meet the test is open to
the gravest doubt.
Britain's operations, based on In
dia and Ceylon, will be amphibious
to larger degree than anything
yet seen in this war. The first OBJ
jective will be Burma, to blast
road through China towards the
heart of the Japanese Empire.
The second, and perhaps much
later one, will be the Malay PENN
sula and Singapore, leading to re-
covery of the stolen natural store
houses of Sumatra and Java.
First Phase Burden
The burden of the first phase OF
the campaign will fall on the Brit
ish fleet and air force, based on the
great naval harbor of Trincomafee
on Ceylon and on Calcutta and
Northeastern India.
The Andaman Islands, lying In
the Bay Of Bengal off the gulf OF
Martaban, which is the approach to
Rangoon and Southern Burma will
have to be retaken. The Japanese
now hold the islands as an import
tant sea and air base. This pos
session will put the Allied air fleet
within easy striking distance OF
Rangoon, whence an Allied landing
force can push up the 1rawaddy
River Valley through Burma. An
other landing may be made around
Akyab to establish bases on the
West Coast.
For these operations. the Brit
ish will have the bulk Of their Me-
diterranean fleet and such units OF
the home fleet as are not required
to keep Germany's warships penned
up on the Norwegian Coast. Once
the Italian navy is disposed Of. the
revivified French fleet alone should
be almost sufficient for the Me-
diterranean, in support OF Amer
lean ships already there.
To meet this threat adequately,
the Japanese would have to split
their Pacific fleet. It Is obvious
that they cannot afford to do 1t,
and leave themselves wide open to
American naval power in the Pa
cific. The same burden will fall
on their air force, which already Is
proving itself inadequate against
the Americans in the Southwest
Pacific.
Japan has not got a moroccan
navy, nor in all probability, a two
ocean air force.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
MARY |. SATULA
SUED FOR $1,000

Frank Adomaitis of this city has
filed a $1,000 suit against Mary
Laniauskas Satula, of this city to
be heard in superior court on Sep
TENDER Z. as instituted by Attor-
ney I. w. Pasternak.
The plaintiff charges that on
March 10, 1910 the defendant was
indebted to him by her promissory
note of $685., payable at $50 per
month beginning March 10, 1910
with interest at 6 per cent until
paid in full.
The plaintiff also claims he has
never received any payment nor has
the defendant paid any interest on
the note.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Chairman of the Sociology Depart
ment at Harvard University
nv DIR pTTTRIM A SOROKTN

Chairman Of the Sociology Depart.
ment at Harvard University
BY DIR. PITIRIM A. SOROKIN
Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 26-(UP)
Drafting Of fathers will affect FAM
lilies in many, diverse ways. In black
and white the main effects can be
catalogued in the following man.
ner:
Biologically-- drafting will tend to
decrease the birth-rate in many
families If fathers are away for a
long time. Sickness, accidents and
deterioration of health--especially
of Children increase in some
cases due to lowered standard of
living.
Psychologically--the draft will
spread sadness, sorrow, anxiety and
insecurity among most families
Various phycho- neuroses will result
in a portion of these families. How
ever, the grace of duty and sacrifice
for the common good will alleviate
this condition.
Economically--the income of a
greater part of the families involved
will be decreased. Their material
standard of living would be lowered
Material hardships would increase
The drafting of fathers would force
members of the family to separate
to hunt for additional jobs. The
work burden of mother and children
would increase.
Morally and religiously--for good
families with strong love, devotion
and loyalty, the draft will intensity
and deepen moral stamina, religi-
osity, sense OF duty and devotion. In
loose and weak families the results
are likely to be opposite.
Drafting Of fathers in weak fam
lilies is apt to cause generalization
irreligiosity, even criminality--es-
pecally of the youth and children.
Loss of dad" has different effects
upon children of different families
and in different conditions. When
children lost their ather through di-
vorce (Which implies a weak family
higher juvenile delinquency re-
suits than when they lose their
fathers by death. In weak families
the draft would increase the neg
lect of children in many ways, al
so contributing to an increase ir
juvenile delinquency.
Finally, the effects of drafting will
also be different in the unity, CO.
hesion and stability of the family it.
self--in the union of husband ano
wife, parents and children. The sac.
rifice of drafting will reinforce anc
cement the unity of good families
In families devoid of the grace OIL
love and devotion, CONSUMPTION will
contribute greatly to their disinte.
grafton and dissolution.
In such families, we shall expect
an increase of martial infidelity or
the part of parents, eventually re.
sulting in an increase in divorce
separation and desertion. Children
in such families will scatter and &
astray. A portion of these will be.
come wild, demoralized and de.
linquent.
OF these contradictory effects, the
negative ones mentioned probably
will prevail somewhat in the natior
as a whole over the positive ones
For this reason the drafting o.
fathers of marV and young children
must be restored to only when al
the other sources of manpower are
exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Chestnut Hill road, were held to-
day at 2 p. m. at the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery'
The funeral of Winthrop Park
hurst Buttrick, Watertown, was held
today at p. m. from the home,
Hamilton avenue with Rev. Leveritt
Davis, curate at St. Johns Episco-
pal church, Waterbury, officiating.
Burial was in Lowell, Mass.
Funeral services for Marcel La
vote, 26, of "a West Liberty street,
will be held tomorrow from the
Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay
street at 8:15 a. m. to the Church
of st. Ann at 9. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today until 10
p. m.
Funeral services for Joseph A. Al
lard of SO Waterville street, will be
held Saturday at 8:l5 a. m. from
the Belleville funeral home, So East
Clay street to st. AIMS church at
9. Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the flu
neral home today until 10 p. M,
and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henri
eta B. Looser of Southbury, for
merly Of Waterbury, will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. M, at the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Arthur Schroeder of the Ter
ryville Lutheran church officiating.
Burial will be in new West cemetery,
Cromwell. Friends may call at the
funeral home today until p. M,
and from to p. m.
The funeral of Charles Delaney
of Newton, formerly of Waterbury,
will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a. M,
from the Mulville funeral home, 27O
West Main street, to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception at 8.
Burial will be In new st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today until 10 p. m.
The funeral of Ambrose Shappy
was held this morning from the
Belleville Funeral Home at 8:15 to
st. AIMS church at 900 o'clock
where a high Mass of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. Ubald Laur-
ion. Prof George Perrault was at
the organ, with Miss Marie Ger
vais as Soloist.
Bearers were: Alfred Kosky, Lau-
renee LTtalien, Wilfred Derouin.
Frank Gugzardi, Francis Brousseau
and Telesphore Dessureau, all en-
ployes of the Farrell Foundry where
Mr.. Shappy was employed. Burial
In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

backed constitutes negligence under
our statutes.
find that said death was caus-
ed by negligence Of said Domeuic
Crocco
Judge Summa continued his case
to Sept. 2, and nolled q previous
charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Anthony w. Tomulonis, Union
Htreet, was found guilty OF taking a
car without permission and fined
300 and costs and sentenced to go
days In jail by City Court Judge
Charles Summa this morning. A
bond of $1,000 was set pending an
appeal to common pleas court.
Michael Cost of Cadillac Motor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
SHOES TO MINIMUM

Boston, August 26. - CUP -
The New England Shoe and Leather
Association today adopted a reso-
luton recommending the continu-
ance and establishment of minimum
OPA standards for non-rationed
footwear.
The resolution asked the OPA
and WPB to stepup minimum stand
ards "for substitute soles covering
variability, adhesion and water alb
sorption" to insure satisfactory foot
wear for civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty papers
were filed today at the Office Of
!. the town clerk
!. Mortgage Releases
Louis /. Albert from the Col
onial Trust company, as trustee
under will Of Ella S. Nettlet0n.
Waterbury Savings Bank to
Anna DiPietr0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Full Weather Report

Boston. Aug. 20 (UP)-Weather
forecasts
I, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS
LAND and CONNECTICUT-CO
-er tonight and Friday forenoon.
Fresh winds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Portsmouth, N. H., August 26. -
CUP = Two submarines, the Pilot
fish and the Bang, will be christened
in a double ceremony Monday at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, it was an
nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
FWA Check
For Reservoir
Continued from Page -
remaining 100000 earmarked for
reservoir construction.

City Engineer Charles A. Root
warned Mr.. Maloney in January
that extra funds would be necessary
for construction as the original es-
Inmates had been already passed by
the amount of excavation necessary
to prepare the dam site. Sale OF
$185, 900 in bonds was later approved
by various city boards and the issue
floated in May at the extremely low
interest rate of 1870 per cent. Barr
Brothers OF New York City being
the successful bidder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Georgia ranks second only to
Vermont in the value of its quar-
ried marble.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Prof. Speaks
orFothers

Chairman of the Sociology Depart
ment at Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Peter Hook
Chestnut Hill road, were held to-
day at 2 p. m. at the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue.
Burial was in Riverside cemeter.'.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Mountbotten
Commander

(Continued from Page -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

\ recent medical discovery now
beng used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
'HcccSSlul in the treatment of StOm
zen ulcers caused from excess acid.
j. IS a harmless preparation set so
effective that in many cases the pains
81 stomach ulcers disappear almost
immediately after ii is used \ lSo rrc-
"ll,ncndcd for GaS pains. indigestion
..hd heartburn due tO hyDCraCidlty.
sufferers may now try this at home
ihcir f drmreist iT,E i,,rin oc contains h tbs ,RIs
now discovery in its purcst form.
t%%y. 10 take. just mix two teaspoon
iulS in q half glass of milk. Costs but
nttlc. Try Il bottle. it must satisfy .oi
money refunded. Lurin for sale by
Phrkcr's and drug stores everywhere.
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
INVASION BOATS ARE
now NALl FOG POTS

Lond"n, Dee. 2&.-iAP)-IimGrris
Il barge. once .Svmhlod uy Inc
NH/iS l"r their grand invasion t..
Hrta'n. arc now serving a. ll"uln%
Cog pots 10 help screen vital Ger
man targets against the c.casu.
Jury OF Allied AIR assaults.
The craft the Germans never gnr
4" j-c nave been pressed INTO cwcr-
Icncy defense gaiNst the American
pre- ';slonI~i bombcr#. They >hup; tny
particles "i liq.id winch imms q
maze in the air. Thousands o. portable
SmUdgc pots also arc used niand.
pn they invest stopped the bomb
.nG.
The Germans are still up to their
old tricks of building fake towns
Naip!aniS and airlIc!ds in their rl-
.oriS To lure the bpm0crs from tar
gets. returning airmcn report.
iOT HELPS Ef,ry !0T5 More.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
AOC1ety. News
TIE ARCHER.

Bend back thy bow, O Archer in
the string VS.
Is level with thin ear. thy body fam,
Its nature art, thySclr thy statue
wrought
OF marble blood, thy weapon ,bc
poised wing
OF coilcd and acquilinc Fate. Th.r
looscning. fling.
The missing arrow like n b,wu;n,
thought =
Into the empty sky that smokes ,s
the hot
Shaft plungcS to the bulIsryr.s
qucnching ring.
- Tor Il moment. mutiunlcSS. scrcrc
tlNrd between time and time. | aim
and wait;
Nothing r.malnS tor breath now bu,
40 waive
Ills prior claim and let the barb rIy
clean
into the heart oi what know and
hate
That central black. the riugcd and
targc,cd grave.
\. j. NJ. Smith. IN Contemporary
Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

Mrs. Lewis Upchurcn and Mrs.
clyde CpChurch. IN. directed IL The
dining room over which Mrs. + &.
Thomas ard Mrs. II. T.. Lewis pro
sided Aluntcl and bugr", iyrr.
banked WIZ native greens. cluster,
%! red berries and red candles
which were lighted. \ Christn.s
ccntcrpicCc Oi beauty @rucci :h,
dining room table which Was c,y-
cred with Il cut work cloth. Mrs.
Allen McGCc. seated It one end.
poured tea. and Mrs. James Me
Donald. recent bride. poured
coffee. y variety of delicious sand
WIchcS. assorted pastries ard sailed
nuts were served hy Misses Elsie
Cpchur,h. Marie Cameron. Mary.
Lewis, Marion Lewis, and Agnes
NJ" Johnson.
Saying goodbycS in tn" family
living room wc"c Mrs. June John
Snn and Mrs. Bill Upchwch.
Mrs. Hubert Cameron. before hcr
marriage ON DcCCmbCr -. was A:Ss
M2TT S"CCd. ni Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
lea GiUen H0n0ring
Mrs: Hubert Cameron

Mrs. II. a. Cameron. of Racford
gave Il very lovely lea last Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her
daughter. Mrs. Hubert Cameron. a
"cccnt bride.
The Cameron home was a cheer
'ul contrast 10 tho bitter cold cut-
doors and those who called rOu.d Il
warm welcome. The Christmas
moiii was elaborate carried out in
every room and the decorations
were beautiful. The RECEIPT on hall
Was III silver and green. The north
living room, in which the RECEIVING
line stood. had mantcl arrange
mont of gold and blue with lighted
tapcrS. A brilliantly lighted Christ
mas tree stood in the bay window
nook.
Mrs. Julian Johnson and Mrs
fommic urchurch welcomed the
guests and Mrs. Cameron introduc-
"d Mrs. Hubert Cameron. In the
'ccciNIng line also were Mrs. Thom-
IS Cameron and Miss Mollic Cam
erOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Methodist Church
School Workers
Guests for Tea

officers and teachers of the Child
feh DivISlo> of the First Methodist
Church School ere entertained nt -
lovely tea by Junior Department,
workers at the home Of Mrs. J. c.
Mann on Mond V afternoon.
CHRISTMAS decoration, made the
RECEIVING rooms attractive. The tea
table was covered with u CUtvorIi
ci"lh centercd by large SNOWFALL
tied with red satin ribbons and s,rr-
ron. dci with Christmas erccncrv.
Red candles burned IN silver holders,
Tea was poured by Mrs. II. *. King
ana Mrs. M~nn, assisted by Junior
teachers. served canapcS. nuts and
cookies.
Preceding the tea. a business meet
ing was held when goals for 1911
were discussed. Mrs. d. l.. McCallum
read poem prayer for the new year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
DLsooN IN c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1919
Country Clubs Dance
Scheduled For I0nieht

Everything is in readiness for The
annual Christmas dance this evening
at West End Country Club. accord
ing 10 Hylton I. Webb, dance chair
man, and, with the great amount of
.n.ereSt manifest in the event, the
o'iice committee expects the largcSt
c,oWa ever to attend one of the
ciunS popular ChritmaS dances.
woody Hayes and his orchestra
VIII play Tor the affair His orchestra
mas appeared here before. and was
well received by those who heard i,
As IN former years. the dance will
DC formal. Music will start promptly
AT III O'Clock, SO members md ,hrir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

y beautifully cut ShirtwaiSicr with
soft. llattcriug bodice treatment is
Pattern gj3&. y splendid choice for
he woman who wears size 81 or
,vCr. II buttons down the front so as
not to rljin your hair-do when you
slip II on also 10 cooperate with
.hC ironing board,
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
in wumcn's size, 81. SO. So. 10. H.
IA. IS. 10 and 80. Size SO requires
l-2 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your order TO the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 West 9th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
treatment Of Sinusitis
A Difficult. Problem

the body does not produce cnourb
immunity TO throw it of and Tho
infection breeds and breeds sIur-
@iShiy. III pus forms, the narrow
openings into the nose are not big
enough TO let 1t out. Then you have
SINUS headache. And in widening
'he opening the nasal surgeon docs
what you call draining the sinus.
Treatment of Sinus Infection
AS to treatment, | have been
studying the report of one of the
large nose and throat clinics of tho
Atlantic scaboard. They con .lnJa
mat with acute sinusitis the lcss
unhe, IN most cases, the better.
lhcy get we'll in % per cent of
cases by themselves. IRRIGATION
sprays, the use of sulfa drugs ana
"lntmcnts arc simply calculated to
spread the Infection and tcu,. ,o
pocket II in one Of the hooks or
crannl"S. Go to bed. take some as
pirin and plenty of hau.kcrchirrs.
take light diet. som" hot lclnon-
adc, and read your iavoiitc dc,cc-
tive writer.
The treatment Of chronic sinus
tits Is different. Methods of trent
mcnt include irrigation, climotn.
ai!cfEIc treatment and surgery
ranging from drainage To "A radical
operation, removing the entire in
i"ct"d mucous membrane of the
affected sinus"s. The nose must Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

the nose would realize that the
person with sinus disease is up
against it.
One of the principal nasal bones
is the sphcnOid: it looks kind of
like an elm tree in winter, or like
large tropical butterfly that has
had ITS wings torn to ribbons. And
every one of those spiculcs has a
name. When oliver Wendell
Eolmcs was professor of Anatomy
a. Harvard he used to hold a Spcci-
men up before the class and say
Hcntlcmcn, damn the sphcnoid
bone"
SO you have To be very patient
with your doctor when he is struy-
CLING with sinus infection. lie is
up against Il hard job.
\ sinus is defined as a recess.
cavity On hollow space. Or an air
cavity. There are four draining
INTO the nosc-thc frontal. which
Is hollow cavity III the bone
above the eye (you can feel the
bulge from the outSidc): the max
Hilary is Il large hollow cavity be-
hind the check bones. The cthmuid
and Sphcnoid sinuscs are more like
$pongcs-an intricate network of
bone spiculcS. All these Sinuscs are
lined with mucous membrane and
a mucous membrane is very sub
Jcct to infection, especially in the
winter time.
Acute Sinus Infection
An acute sinus infection is likely
to hc called head cold by the sui.
fcrcr. But all, or large part Of.
those ramiiicatinns uf mucous
membrane are intlamcd. 1t usually
gets we'll by natural processes.
But sometimes the infection gets
trapped in one of the rcccsscs and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
RMtnCr Dance Nnlinr

Henderson girls. originally invit-
'd 10 attend Il dance al Service
'.In No. i at Camp Buntcr Friday
,ieH'. instead are Ia 90 10 Clubs
Ms. ! md >. il WAS announced t.
r"N. Forty girls arc asked 10 60.
."d each group leader is requested
draw NAMES OF four from her
H"'lip. i"Cluding her own. and tc
-.''iy Miss Elizabeth Fox. telephone
'"'-J. between : and O'Clock We'd
hC$d"y night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Use Troops if Needed
TO Run Trains
Continued rom Page {
l.i30.C0O railroad employees.

'''""''o" tIlIiONCrS,
Although the leaders Of the three
:pcraiin3 brothcchouds did not COM
mcnt Immediately, tho possibility
y nm inicrruuliUn Of railroad scry-
.rr appeared definitely past.
1t. Gen. Brchnn T.. Snmrvvcli.
citing for Secretary OF War Slim
'nn. carried oui the railroad seizure
tdcr. Major General &. =. Green.
chici oi the army'S tranSpu~tar! IN
system. was placed in charge of
'nciaiinc the lines. with Martin "
cement. president Of the PcnnsvI-
anna railroad. serving as nn ad-
visor
The Presidents order irdicat-
ca That fhc possession is 10 he
nominal i'll effect. so far as DOS
sibIc.
Ihc Secretary" said the or
der shall permit the MANAGE
mcns OF carriers taken under
thiS order 10 continue their re-
Srcrtivc managerial functions 10
the maximum degree possible
consistent with the purposes of
this order"
Simultaneously. the President
'Wardcd an increase of five cents
m hour and Il weeks vacation an
nualiy 20 the employees represent
q by The Brotherhood of Railway
irainmcn and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. who had ac-
ccptcd the Presidents offer laS;
week to referee their dispute.
An award Of four cents an hour
llrCady is in effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

o"t oi Town guests are requested tu
go early. The dance will last from
ten Ia two o'clock.
refreshments will be served a, thc
mtcrmiSSinn hour.
~ number of members in the armed
services who arc home for the Christ
mas holidays arc expected To attend,
ana several officers from Camp
Butncr have been invited by local
friends.
Inc dance committee. headed bv
Mr. Webb. is composed of MIR. and
Mrs. >. IN Peace, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Burwcll, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Allen, and MIR. and Mrs.
John {. Church,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

There vii! be Il service al Holy
i"rrvrutS Episcopal church tonight
10 . oclock. Immediately following
r.r service there Will bc a ChIldrcn'S
Christmas, tree III the parish house.
II w. nMnnnnCNN