davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

, Lieut.. Edward A. Silven, of
Takoma Park, was among the fly
ing officers graduated from the
schools of the Army Air Forces
Gulf Training Center, at Randolph
Field, Texas, after SO weeks of
training.
X
Staff Sergt. Benz. A. Burroughs,
2034O308 Hdq. Co. LIST Bn. 115th
Inf. APO. No. 30, U. S. Army.
New York City, N. Y, is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. A. Burroughs
of Rockville, and recently received
citation for service rendered in
the apprehension of deserter. He
writes he is well and happy and
would enjoy letters.
X
We regret an error in the name
of Julian w. Ricketts,, son of he
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Rick
etts, who recently spent ten days
with his sister, Mrs. Viola Kinder
of Rockville, while he was recover
ing from an injury received at
camp. Here is his address: Pfc.
Julian w. Ricketts,, u. s. Army,
Co. M. 394th Inf, Doth Div. Camp
Van Dorm, Miss
\
Miss Evelyn Dorothy Cara
brant, sister of Robert E. Cara
brant Of Rockville, has been COM
missioned a Third Officer in the
WAAC. This is equivalent to the
rating Of Second Lieutenant. She
has been assigned to an executive
position in the WAAC Corps, re-
leasing a soldier for combat duty.
\
Seaman Buddy Nash son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Nash of Sunshine,
has finished training at cambridge,
Md, and is now stationed in
Florida.
n
A post as one Of the unsung
heroes of the ground crew aboard
an aircraft carrier or at an avia-
ton base awaits Jack Patterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Patter-
son Of TakOma Park. He was re-
Gently graduated from Great Lakes
Station with the rating Of
mate, Ord class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Red Cross Class
Needs Help

Mrs. Rose A. Dawson, chairman
of the Red Cross Surgical Dress
ings Class of Rockville, is APP
pealing for more assistance. There
is a large quota of dressings to
be done in the next two weeks.
Mrs. Dawson asks that those who
can do so come to the Episcopal
Church Parish Hall on Mondays
either at 1:30 or at 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Glen Echo Pool
Is Now Open

The outdoor swimming pool at
Glen Echo amusement park
opened Saturday and will be open
daily from $3.50 A. M. until 1880
P. M.
There really are three pools in
the Glen Echo layout, a deep one
for diving, a regular swimming
pool and shallow tank for chill
dren. A sand bank tanks the
pool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Rockville Youth
Wins Music Award

Harry S. Beall, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. BealI Of Rock
vile has been awarded a Su-
perior Rating of $50 on his
original musical composition "a
legend" in competition conducted
by the National Federation of
Music Clubs. He will be sent
pin by the National Head
quarters.
Young BeaH has had piano
lessons since he was six years
of age and for the last two
Pars has been a pupil of Mrs.
AIRY E. Seifert of Rockville,
on whom he has had lessons
composition and harmony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
DOG HUNT TO START

The County Commissioners on
Tuesday directed the Chief Of
Police Leslie H. Carlin to start
his annual canvass to enforce the
dog tax law.
There has been a public de-
mand for a stricter enforcement
of the laws governing the owners
ship Of dogs. Failure or refusal
Of an owner TO procure a tag
for his dog carries penalty fine
of up to $25 and costs.
The commissioners pointed out
that the police are empowered by
law to kill all dogs for which
licenses have not been obtained.
All owners of dogs born before
January Of each year are re-
quired to pay a tax of 81 for
each male and SO for each fe-
male.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Deputy Sherif's
Pay Increase Is
Voted By County
Police To Canvass For
Dog Taxes Name
Craftsman

Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
trial magistrate, reported to the
Board Of County Commissioners,
at the regular meeting on Tues
day, the reappointment by him
of Harry M. Williams, as clerk
of the trial magistrates court in
Rockville, to serve two years.
An act of the recent Legislature
transferred the power of appoint
ing the clerk from the commits
sioners to the magistrate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
DEPUTIES TO GET
ADDED PAY

Also in compliance with an
act Of the General Assembly, the
commissioners adopted a resolu-
ton authorizing payment Of sal
aries Of $1,000 and $500 for ex-
penses to Deputy Sheriffs Roy
G. Temple, H. Windsor Adams
and Ledoux E. Riggs, Sr., who
are assigned to the trial magis-
trate courts at Silver Spring,
Bethesda and Rockville, respec-
lively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Mrs. Alexander
Is Promoted

Mrs. Lillian Alexander, 1902
Wilson Lane, Bethesda, member of
the Motor Corps of the Montgom-
cry County Chapter of the Red
Cross was recently promoted from
End to LIST lieutenant in recognition
of her long hours of service her
loyalty and cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Special Deputies
Are Named

Sheriff Robert w. Farmer has
appointed George and William
Lamond, special deputy sheriffs for
Montgomery County. Both have
taken the oath before Clayton X.
Watkins, clerk of the Circuit
Court at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

CTRIKESl STRIKES! strikes!
OMost of US thought and all
Of us hoped that the end of the
terrible strikes arrived with
Pearl Harbor. And so it was
until in recent months. But we
are in the midst Of series of
strikes which resembles more
the troublous months of 1941
during the hey
Appeasement day of the isola-
Returns To tionists. The
Plague Us answer lies in
the human
truism that failure to meet a
given condition at the proper
time only serves to have that
same condition return later as
q greater plague. It is so in
personal contacts. It is true IN
discipline in the home and in
the school. 1t is true in proper
handling Of military units. 1t
is true in relationships of en-
ployer and employee. It is
true in any political setup. 1t
is true in any case where the
aggressiveness Of any individ-
ual or group becomes too bent
on selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Ut
is even true Of the relationship
Of nations. The present cpl
den1ic Of strikes results from a
too eager policy Of appease-
ment followed throughout the
New Deal years toward labor
leaders. In future years the
word appeasement will have a
meaning which will cause a
shudder. Appeasement on the
part Of many nations, particu-
larry England and France, is
the cause Of the present war.
Appeasement Of John L. Lewis
at one time is only a "come on"
for further appeasement at
not much later date.
Unless our Washington au-
thoribies deal a death blow to
these strikes through the men
responsible for directing them
we will be in a sad state in
deed. While millions of Amer
ica's finest young men have
worked and are working day
and night in preparation for
the time when they will be
asked to make the possible SUI
preme sacrifice for the purpose
of insuring liberty and freedom
for the United States, men on
the home front (by the thou
sands) walk
Let's Fight away from their
The Common jobs. THERE
Enemy! Is A WAY TO
DEAL WITH
THESE MEN AND THAT
WAY MUST SOON BE
FOUND LEST THE VERY
THING FOR WHICH OUR
BOYS ARE FIGHTING WILL
BE LOST TO THEM WHILE
THEY ARE AWAY. Washing
ton must find a big stick which
will have the right kind Of
teeth. It is disgusting and
nauseating to witness the un-
reasonableness and unpatriotic
attitude Of men who think first
and only of immediate personal
benefit.
If it is right (and it is right
to draft men for service in
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia
and all points east or west,
north or south then it is right
that the government be empow-
cred to deal with just as much
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
CRAFTSMAN APPOINTED

The employment Of Ralph Ed
win Smith as part-time Drafts
man to assist in preparation Of
control maps similar to those in
the OCD control center was ap-
proved by the Board. He will
receive 81 per hour. The maps
are needed at the new county
fire-control center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
p A 7 10 N
N A tt N G.

Editors Note: This infor-
nation, Nth such changes as
are made from time to time,
will be printed each week to
Keep Our readers posted ON
UGlue and dates of various
cOupons).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Making plans for the future is
often a way to escape work in
the present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

ing IN the minds
and hearts of
the American
people a deep
resentment of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Pvt. Samuel Franklin 0gg has
been home from camp in Cali
fornia to visit his step-father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Darby Of the Unity vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Seaman Buddy Nash son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Nash of Sunshine,
has finished training at cambridge,
Md, and is now stationed in
Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Recent Meeting OF
nuFY thornton
Lindsay Circle

Ee&vz8 M
Mary nMentn 1Anee gn4 81
the Maaae a
xns ~ H4 frAf
sA0ssh q HsmsA pm
81 fV hsss u MT & 81 I
win s Eghsh ts
After th8 general
~sm tzkpn ~ Mgs ] { Dex
aasv IA sntsstaisA& n ~
INK Aenes2a b aAKh ea<A 81
ste mftnefe tsak pssa u - an
asseun
DaFAfE th~ nxfag hasF tsse fma
eets mgxpa hut tea mssam
assa nfkea 0eicaeasa i mhAh IN
NasloNw en nssssGt aae NsFt3A ma
The attendance mas usflrsf
Wtih ue exnEpGlesn q Mn III
Tuksfn. mho ans akmnrf ifunm
tstv Mf0 ueimaaalss ~ Amaaa&
Mss 49, : guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Mrs. w. A. Hall Is
Taken By Death At
Home IN Jackson

Mfs - 4 Hall site Il :
msef pasinr * the rascanwaln
Presbyterian eh4seh. aspA ~ her
residence u - sath rrekAdent
zirreg il 5seksan. Mss. Tuesday
Hftensssn acrot4inn = waad ~
ueived hefN Funeral erNle
were conducted THURSDAY Il J -
Il ~
TIE Rev ana Mrs. Hall rnssa.
I'd IN psseaKeula ; good many
wears ano ard hevv mang friends
among the older residents 81 tha
city Mrs Hal Is survived Is
her husband ere son. u. A Hall
IT. Il ; Army. staflored IL Jark
on ) aaaEhfe MFa Jetsn KIfk
II Texas u1e grandson. john
r.. fuuY hfasisefe. II
g VI T.. and /. 4 IEsrfis. iii
Ct paAragoula. ard = = Harris
u Birmingham. ana ssen ssnsefA
Mr. q $ Maefe ~ Gulspol ard
Mrs. A. Z Jenkins e Tampa. Re
Attending sbe fuueful fgnm
pnsrneuula were Mr. HalFs ihree
and Mr. " +. Harris
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
|. Gordon. "a
Dies al Home OF
Son Here Friday

Wa.Assn awk~sn gmasa -
tnea rallsuea nAn assd s~su
m * Ft waah rssas
8ea - &c sa# e SIS STAR
ant wassa EsEess
Gzss Haene. Vista ssseea Fesaa~
- II he ~ he So = wears
.aA
Fumesal ssKicea aefe cefaaes
ri Saturday naansng 81 lie aeA
1t tee Lang Funxrmi pArie2K IA
GuHpnt Msm Burial wsil - il
Port Wmfh 81 : aase MT vi a.
sermlned
A native nf Bolivar. penn. Mr.
OHdun wak mA4taed III C8mimx
and I'D e Hiss Bertha KILLER
nuEkheAaeF aa January II. sssg
He was > railrpaa man for alasuf
IS wears during whirh sasse ~
nesd runs un fhe u and 81 = Il
Il and the r and = Y0Aas He
served continuously Gax g wears
On the TeNas ard Paclfse rail
road He wAa known anaane hsa
mary friends for h1s genial ana
Jolly disposition
Mr. Gordon IS survived ~ Ms
widow and son
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Vancleave

Fagn wyssh Il s
=
a sen m
se mA
M VI
Ht s
A. 81
"A ms
i au ana aaa ~
ana Ms Matsah8 Asea ns
a4AxA Hss 4eAM sta
As sri M gsH
Rwsne afa a hpg
Msisun NAlhm eo8 k
rsv # kesf FA wsasteNs
Il tse foasse ~ ~ Aas 49, ~
en MslheF FA5 eVsnmN&
BE IRE nass MNA 8h aA
en hAne nH
hasnsHx - msaHs
Edward tasAn AAA8M4M#a
painful sn4nf ThusmAAh
H~esat akesx. n naigsst
5Es aia AssA EaM Mia Elfen
naERsst. Msk MHsm44sA ns4mn
Haa MsaH saa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Mount Pleasant

Es n~ v -
cenaaaw 1e ii
hktM kaa1eh ~ san
He ~
unied - hss wffx ard 81 ara
2et
sna Mn H )
end hnkly IS Ncstsv mess
guests "a Sunday ia le Ene "a
hrs Cersssse Rn1NrA
Men5anum Massex anf uazs
Taylm mnsnFxu b e
Friday NfefN they mfse
. Mr. George Tuass ana Msa
a ~ Mansfield Mrs. C4K -
la regsntMd that es4hne Nhs.s
Mrs Maurice Tas 0f ana
Dannie remained ever unsls Sat
uaey eewnlpz Mhen tees Mee
the gaekm Is little David Toasx
o. his first birthday
Elnner Roberts spent several
days N Ncstry last Neek ulsh las
brother Horace
Mr. snd MIS- George NJ ONeal
e pascaeouia wew weekend
guests ~ ~. and Mrs . Frank
ONeuL Visiting Ia TIE ONeal
horne on Sunday afternoon also
wefe Mr. ana Mrs Ruble RoAmrss
ard Sons Mr.. and Mr. Maurice
Taylor and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts. Mr. and Mrs j. j.
Ware. r. ] VanFIorm and Mr.
Ruth Roberts and son. Marshall
Brady.
Miss Willie Nell Carter Of Pas
eagoula. was 1T home Tor the day
Sunday wish her mother ard SIS
Ter. Mrs. Irene Carter and Mrs
Myrtle Fletcher.
Congratulatioan are extended
Mr., and Mrs c n Brown of
Louin. Miss. upon the birth Of
= baby girl FRIDAY. Oct n Mr
Brown was Smith Hughes teach
~ IL Vsncleave schcol three years
eco and ms wife il the sister Of
J. G. Harris Of Mt Pleasant
Mrs Fayette Booker attended
the county council meeting q he
Home Demonstration Clubs a
FascaEonIA last Saturday.
Mt Pleasant IL happy 70 have
Corporal Gambler Roberts. son
of Mr and Mrs Quincy Roberts
home again but grieved THAT it
Vas because Of III health that he
received an honorable discharge
from the Army. However, aalues
also serve who stay 1T home and
wait and Cpl Roberts patriot
nsln viii mot be diminished WiaeEh
CT on the battle OF home front
The recreation and Fellowship
meetings we're resumed At the
church on Sunday afternoon with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

about IS present Mis- MAfyon
Roberts presided ever TIE Nus-
ship program and Mrsaamrs tan
Devenaer and ] & Harris served
hut ch0colate and eakp Scr re-
f~Fuxhnaents A HaIlnwe en- party
s planned for next slAndas after
neon with Mesdamex Rahse ROB-
ertS and J. G Harris On Re re
FeaElon committee. Mesaames
Cliff Tay lor, Roland Ware ana II
= VsnHoFn On the refleshment
cumamitte-a wienle roast being
planned ana Mrs J J Ware -
lssdeF q the worship program
Among those attending tie
stamps Baxter singing IN Gsuuer
en- Saturday evening wefe Mr.
and Mrs HerhNri Lyons NJ. and
Mrs Roland Wafp and Johnsir.
kir. and Mrs Kuble Robafts and
sons. Mr. and Mrs Ray Roberts
Rav and Alfred Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs Cliff Rouse. n Il Carter
ana daughter. Miss NaIlsne Car
Ter.
Nurse Lonnie Mcdonald Of Pas
cagoula and her two little grand
snn9 Of razz Chriktian. we're
guests On Sunday Of Mis- cheyce
Groves.
Mesaames J ] Ware. n. r
Davis and Il ! vanElorn were
pazcagouIa visitors on Tuesday
Young Forian Ware. son Of Mr
ard Mrs. T. r. Ware. was strick
Wlth an acute atfack q appen.
dicitis Wednesday. and rushed 20
the Jackson County hospital
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Miss Gene Eoson
Enferf0ins Monday
Evening Bridge Club

Miss Gene akoa exsnnA
pretty hospitality 20 ire Muada
Evening Bridge ciub ~ : naee
lng en- the name day Iris HeeN
TIE club has decided 10 ala
ueieslse stamps - ; high scnfr
favor and these wese captured
bg Alss julia Nae DeJean
An are c0urae Wae SERVED II
Miss Eassn.
Those playing Wnrn Mias IL
jean. Mr. Mack Williamson
Miss Frances Wsfde. Mr4 pAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

| It was on October 16, 1942, when the enemy was staging one of his most determined drives to retake Henderson Field that Rheindt vol unteered for the hazardous job of bringing aviation gasoline to the be- leaguered defendes. There was hardly a drop left over for our over worker tlghers and the heavy bomberS hadn't been able to take off for four days because of the shortage. The Japanese were press ing harder than ever against the American beachhead
 Runs Boat to Gas Barge
 Rheindt went out in a plyWood Higgins boat to fill a load of 40- gallon drums with the fuel which had ben lowed to Guadalcanal on a huge barge.
 I ran my boat alongside the barge at about ' D. m.," Rheindt re- calld today. My boys were filling the drums when a wave of Jap dive-bombers swoped out of the overcast sky and let go. They bombed us before we saw them.
 T got underway in the boat, be- cause l knew we'd be killed near the barge. That was right too, be- cause in few seconds the barge was Tn flames. But the following Jap planes missed and I saw our fight CTS take after them. Four of the Japs were shot down before they got beyond Savo island.
 Then l turned the boat around and headed back to the burning barge. The water was covered with blazing gasoline, but l saw one of my buddies standing naked on the stern. He'd undressed to get in the water but was scared to leave. He was blown off when the barge went up with 15,000 gallons. l picked nm up nearly 100 yards away.
 Pulls Six From Water
 There were about 20 men on the barge. pulled six of them out of the water three of them badly burned. The others were never seen again.
 We were all pretty hysterical. l cried like a baby. But 1t happened so quick we couldn't think, thank God"
 Admiral William P. Halsey, com mander of Allied South Pacific forces, recently awarded young Rheindt the Navy Cross for ex- Caordinary heroism in action, phrasing the citation as follows:
 By his yalorous action he suc- eeded in rescuing six men before being driven away by the heat and the spreading of burning gasoline. Ills gallant conduct was in keeping with the highest traditions of the naval service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
PLANE SURVIVOR
 REVIEWS TRAGEDY
Heavy Rain QuellS Fire Saving Ohio Man From
 Burning to Death
BY HERSTEINN PALSSON { United Press Staff Correspondent

ReykjaVik, Iceland, May 6.-De- | layed) )-(UP)-Th sole survivor of the crash of four-engined Libera- tor in which Lieut.-Gen Prank M. Andrews, Bishop Adna Wright Leon ard and l2 others died told his story today.
 Staff Sgt, George A. Eise of Co., lumbus, O., was pinned in the wreck age for 26 hours, singed by the fire that started the instant the bomber hit and came near to freezing be- fore aid arrived. A heavy rain eu! cut the t!re o" he would have been burned to death.
 Andrews, who was commander Of United States forces in the Eu- ropcan theater. was at the controls when the flight started but the regular D )t took over while the plane was over the ocean, Eisel said.
 The plane lost the radio beam Monday afternoon, but after an hour of blind flying, located the air port n oceIland at about 4:l5 D. III. The pilot could not set her down because of the weather. Visibility was 40 feet. Soon afterward it smashed into rocky hillside.
 T was in the tail turret and was thrown forward by the crash" Eisel said. "The plane caught fire in- stantly but a heavy rain set in and smothered the fire. I thought was going to burn alive but only my eyelash s were singe1. One Of my feet was pinned fast and l couldn't move it. The bleeding and also the circulation was stopped by it
 After the crash I never feard a single sound from the others and presumed that all were instantly killed. For 26 hours I was pinned there, freezing in the sleet and rain. thought l would be dead when z rescue party arrived"
 It took an hour to get Eisel loose from the wreckage and then he had to be carried more than mile to an ambulance.
 He was cheerful today, suffering only slightly from leg and hand in- juries.
 None of the men who started on the flight to Iceland e"er had been there. They learned their destins- ton only the night before their last trip began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
TRAINED MICE
 GIVEN WELLES
OrSOn Resumes Movie Work After FIunking
 Army Exam
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood
 Correspondent

Hollywood, May 7--(UP)-Orson Welles climbed out of pile of birthday presents today, including two ribbon-tied cocoanutS. an over grown pineapple and several cages of trained mice, and resumed the making of movies with no further thought of being called up as a private in the Army.
 My head is bloody, but un- bowed" said Welles. who celebrated his gath birthday yesterday by talk ing his Army physical examina- tion. "The Army took look at me and threw me out. Anyway, I tried. {"
 Hardly had his draft board or dered him to report for induction when Welles received from the war manpower commission m exemp- ton from the Army as an essential worker in an essential industry.
 Tt was an exemption for a whole year. he said. And probably could have been renewed. But I had an advance tip there was a smear cam paign in the making against the movie industry, if l accepted any such exemption.
 "It came clear to me that I'd better not louse myself Up. I knew If I did. I'd certainly louse up the movie business, too. And I'm sin cerely anxious not to louse Up the picture industry any more than 1t is, And apparently virtue Is its own reward. l went down there to get in the Army, of my own free will, and they threw me out"
 Army doctors found indications Of fiatneSs on the bottoms of Welles' feet, They listened to him breathe and heard hufilng and q pufiling that indicated bronchial asthma. Then they told him to stand up straight, reach down, and touch his toes.
 Welles started reaching, but bent no further than a sapling in slight breeze before sweat came out on his brow and he was yelping ouch" The doctors gave his back three- hour examination and discovered that Vertebra was misplaced.
 The man from Mars could have told them that, but didn't, He'd been wearing a special brace to hold 1t in place ever since he fell down flight of sound stage stairs in l940. He removed the brace before appearing for his examination, 50 that no one could accuse him of putting on an act for the benefit of the medicos. The physicians said his back was no good for warfare and classified him as 4-F.
 Welles thus joined Mickey Rooney, turned down by the Army because of high blood pressure, and Kay Kyser, vetoed by case of hernia he did not know he had until the Army doctors started tapping him,
 The boomng-voiced Welles com- plcted the other day $2000,000 film of Jane Eyre'--he only acted this time-and IS planning now to go to England to make a movie for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
BOSTON MINISTER
 TO GIVE LECTURE
"0ur NeighbOr Mexico" to Be Theme of Talk at
 Second Church Forum

Rev. James E. Walter of Boston will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church Sunday evening, May g at 7.30 o'clock. This Forum will be in charge of the Naugatuck Valley Pil- grim Fellowship rally which is be- ing held at the Second church start ing at o'clock in the afternoon Mir. Walter will give an illustrated lecture on "Our Neighbor Mexico using Kedachrome slides.
 MT. Walter has distinguished him- self as a missionary lecturer both in the United States and in Latin America. On the day of Pearl Har- Dor MT. Walter was visiting Congre- gational churches deep in the heart Of Mexico. Studying programs for foreign missions carried him to so- cial service houses of big cities and lack into the tiny parishes of coun- try hillsides. He discovered first hand the variety of minds and feel ings south of the Rio Grande toward Big Brother UIted States and Mex ico's attitude toward the war.
 In the afternoon Mir. Walter will speak to the young people on Ar turo and His Friends" The eve- ming service is open to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Incorrect? Sorry, but you're wrong! We're not referring to the the all-steel springs in this genuine made ebef0re- thewar "Kroehler Living Room Suite the kind that longer being built until long after we've licked Hitler, HrohitO and Benito!