davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

For six years the Connecticut
Economic Council has been fighting
for the preservation Of private en-
terprise = for Individual Freedom.
At times 1t seemed to be losing
fight. Too many were inclinded to
accept the defeatist attitude, to
yield to political authority.
Now the tide has turned. The
trend has changed. The world Is
fighting for Freedom and unless this
meaI:s Freedom for the individual It
means nothing. A world war is
being waged for authority -
total authority - an ideal Of auth
GRITTY which aims at plotting out
the initiative for the individual
sinking his power, his religion, his
right to work, his Freedom In the
power Of the state. This Is death
10 progress. It utterly destroys
every incentive to the individual.
Already we see the results Of this
struggle for freedom, not only in the
men who are fighting, but In the
work and the acts Of those who are
supporting them at homes The
country was In danger Of accepting
the defeat Of free enterprise and
individualism; Of turning in hope
lesSness towards concentration OF
all power in Washington; Of look
ing to washington to run the
country by regulations, by question
naires which came In foods.
Two miracles have come to pass.
The manhood and womanhood Of
the country have responded again
to the cali to fight for Freedom.
They have thrown aside the feather
bed policies Of the alphabetical
bureaucrats; they are living and
dying for lower pay than under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
On the Bus

On the Bus I've been late for school every day
this week Wow just made it with the help of good
push, but what's push or two on a crowded bus
My Latin is getting I have hundred pages to go
and the end isn't in sight don't know what I'm go
right now, rather, don't look at them Transfer?
(Voce of bus driver, barely heard above the DIM All
right down in back (voice of the crowd) Was cold
Monday? Was colder Tuesday? had good notion
to back home when that bus rounded the And
my feet were so cold thought going up an escaa-
tor instead of steps My mother said had to 60 to
school Did she? My father said could stay home,
went to school I'm half an hour late right and
have to change BUSES at the center Unavodably de-
tanned, would you say? Transfer? Voice of bus drv-
er, much weaker than before) {. All right down in
back! Voice of crowd louder than before)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
PRIVATE BUYS $4,000 IN BONDS

Los Angeles, Cal. - (UP)-"You
aren't kidding, are you," exclaimed
Miss Edyth Noggle, selling war
bonds, when Pvt. Robert H. Klempt-
ner stepped up and asked for $685.
600 worth Of bonds. Klemptner
passed over a check for $25, 900 and
explained to Miss Noggle that the
amount did not represent his saw
ings as a buck private but merely
his accrued earnings as vice-presi-
dent Of his fathers wholesale car
pet establishment. He bought $15,-
OOU worth of war bonds last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Waterbury housewives galore have been calling this
department quite consistently since Wednesday wnen
ticu' form which must be filled out before registering
next week for War Ration Book No. 2. All were quite
anxious to know If they could get copy as they failed
to cut the declaration from their paper There are still
many copies of Wednesdays paper left and all desiring
them may purchase them at any time. This form, by
new ration books and will all time when appearing
at the ration board office On the form housewives must
declare their stock Of Coffee and canned goods
preliminary to receiving the ration book which will
be used for rationing canned goods and meat Every
man. woman and child is entitled to one Of the new ra-
ton books but only one consumer declaration or form IS
necessary for one family. Also one adult member may
register for all the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
EN-. EN-.

Community spirit grows with every crisis, and the
oil situation is one Of the better current examples
any generous househOIders offered portion Of their
precious rs gallons to others in need and
supplies small as they WERE moved freely from house
to house One of the generous contributors was Mrs
Alice Bradley popular boss Of the motor vehicle office
who turned over 100 gallons Of the heat-givng COM
modify to ease the discomfort in several homes as
best it could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
ARMY TESTSTTS
CAMOUFL.AGE BY
SMALL MODELS
Rv RRuEL 8. MOORE

ASANOAAA4 gs AAAS0ANA4
Omitted Press Stan COrrespondent)
Fort Belvolr, Va, Feb. 10 --(U.P.)
There's a tempest in q teapot
every day at the Engineers Board
caHnoufiage laboratory here at the
home Of the Army Engineer Corps.
The teapot Is O copper drum
about feet high and 3 feet In d.
iameter, much like q large teapot.
Inside samples Of paint and fabric
are subjected to violet rays, heat,
water sprays and alternate period
Of drying.
Two weeks OF exposure Of the ma
terials in the accelerated weather.
ing device Is equivalent to six
months Of ordinary weather out
doors,
In IL go the materials used for
calnouflage to see what sort Of
punishment they can take.
Dloramas Show Terrain
The laboratory is full Of dioramas
representing terrain which Amer
lean soldiers will encounter from
the jungles Of Guadalcanal and the
deserts Of Africa to the arctic
wastes Of Alaska. Small models
clad In q variety Of uniforms are
tried out In these to ascertain the
type with minimum visibility. All
sorts Of camoufage ideas are set
up in miniature. Realistic tiny
landscapes are made with model
houses and clumpS Of moss for
trees. Airdromes on these land
scapes are painted out one way and
another to determine the best
methods Of obscuring them.
Engineer Corps camouhage with
the materials available.
Various commercial firms have
proposed that the Army use dunn
my models Of tanks and guns, and
various decoys, made Of knock.
down materials, even cardboard.
None Of these ideas has been prac-
teal. The Army would much
rather ship q real gun than o dunn
my to Africa. But the camouflage
engineers are supposed to improvise
such dummies In the war theater.
Maps For Air Photos
Army engineers are making con-
tour maps with aerial photography
representing a great saving over old
methods. An airplane take over
tapping pictures Of the ground.
Positive films Of consecutive pic.
lures are projected through pairs
Of projectors, one through o green
screen and the other q red screen.
An operator wearing special glass
eS, one tense green and the other
red, operates q device with @ rove.
able plane, onto which the pro-
jected images are directed. When
the two images register perfectly,
the picture is fully in focus and
o stereoptical effect Is obtained.
Actually, the plane Of focus In q
valley is slightly different than for
q mountain top.
A spot Of light on the plane of
focus, when properly adjusted,
looks like, say, sunlight reflected
from thhe windshield Of o car on the
ground in the projected three-di.
mensional image. After several
months training the operator can
move the carriage Of the device
around, making the spot Of light
appear to remain on the ground,
while he follows the contours off
hills and valleys. From photographs
taken at 10000 feet q skilled oper-
ator is accurate within 10 feet. As
he moves his carriage around 1t au-
tomatically traces the contour lines
on Q map.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

OO0AAOVAOC w CO1SSVS ukAO pVppy
pins to brassieres.
"But whatever mistakes we made, "
said q school commander, were
mostly in Understanding the spirit
and talents Of these gals. They
don't want special treatment, spe-
cial food, quarters or privileges.
They're darned good soldiers"
THEY'RE HEALTHIER
With the training program in full
swing. and with recruits swarming
into Daytona at the rate Of about
1000 q week, authorities have made
some interesting discoveries. For
instance, It's phooey to old fashioned
foolishness about feminine frality
Ten thousand WAACs are q good
deal healthier than 10000 average
Army men.
AS for intelligence, their tests
rate higher than the Army aver
age. The WAACs are better edu-
Gated, too; q recently processed
group Of several hundred averaged
- years Of schooling.
There are no cold figures to prove
that the women-in-khaki are more
ambitious personally than men, but
It's generally agreed. Practically all
OF them, when indicted, say that
they want to become officers. Some
Of them practice drilling In their
spare time.
Good reasons for these superb
critics are that WAACs are vol
unters, average ~ years Of age
(Which Is above the Army leveO
and have to meet especially strict
physical requirements before be-
ing accepted. They include many
career women.
1.-THE women are patriotic in q
purely objective way" said Brig
Gen. Don @. Faith, comm andant
Of all the WAACs. "Also, a very
large majority have close male
relative in the armed service. We've
got a bunch Of Bataan widows"
SHE MADE THE JESTUR"
Newly indicted WAACs are asked
why they joined the outfit. Patriot
ism Is the answer, variously ex-
pressed. A hillbilly girl wrote: u
seen my duty and I made the jes-
ture." Another recruit said: 81
want to help. Also my boy-friend i:
in Africa and I want to go over anc
see him."
Like the Army, the Women'I
Auxiliary Army Corps gets mis-.
fits, moral and temperamental. i
Is privately and generally believed
here, by WAACs themselves, tina
the greatest mistake bearing OF
moral conduct was made in the es.
tablishing Act Of Congress last May
Section IL begins: "The corp
(WAAC) shall not be part of thu
Army, but it shall be the onl.
women's organization to serve witt
the Army, exclusive Of the Arm,
Nurse Corps :"
GIRLS OUT OF UNIFORM
From that definition stemmed {
War Department regulation per
hitting WAACs to wear civilian
clothes when OF duty and. when no
at q post, camp, station or school
After retreat, the streets, restau
rants and bars Of dimmed-ou
Daytona are crowded with younl
women who are undistinguishabl
from ordinary civilians and VIII
naturally are not subject to re
straint by Military Police. since the.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

jority are at liberty from Saturday
Afternoon until reveille Monday
morning.
In his indoctrination talk to the
inductees, Chaplain r. II. Fahringer
offers his counsel for their individ-
ual problems, and he often has to
give It pretty quickly. Some girls
Join the corps with the idea that
it will be a thrilling adventure, and
then regard the trained routine as
drudgery," he said
A woman psych -ogist deals with
various emotional tries among the
WAACs. Commones5 trouble is the
matter Of modesty in camp life.
Girls who havve led exceptionally
sheltered lives sometimes are shock
ed by the lack Of privacy. A sensible
talking-to usually brings an adjust.
ment In their ideas Of propriety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
DEFER SENTENCES
in LOCAL CASES

Postponement to March 2 was
granted Edward Errichetti, of Hill
street, this city, on his arraignment
before Federal Court Judge @. Car
roll Hincks in New Haven yesterday
on charge Of failure to report for
army induction. He claims to be a
conscientious objector.
Sentence In the cases OF Adolph
and George Vosylius, Waterbury
brothers accused Of violation Of the
Selective Service act was deferred
for few days because Of the prece-
dence Of other business before the
court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
POSTAL CLERKS in
ANNUAL MEETING

Approximately 100 delegates TO
the annual convention OF Connectl-
cut postal clerks viii meet at Flnrto
post hall on Bank street Sunday.
War conditions, however. VIII pre-
vent the usual dance and banquet,
which have been part Of the pro-
gram.
state Letter Carriers will hold
their convention In Meriden on
Sunday and win terminate the bus.
mess Of the day with . banquet ana
dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Johnny Driscon Of ElmwOOd Avenue and Fra

Johnny DriscOlI Of E1mwoOd Avenue and Frank
Leary of Crown Street. former local policemen spent
and very much enjoyed their 24hours furlOugh here
Tuesday away from Coast Guard assignments in Bos-
tom Freddie Sullivan of Washington Hill, another
former local bIuecoat with the branch of service
in the same town. was unable to be with them he's
recuperatng in Hub hospital after minor nasal
operation Driscoll and Leary very well satisfied
with their current assignments and claim the hospital
ity of BOstOnianS cannot be matched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
sses CHIPPEWAs M sERvIcE

Las Angaies, Cai.-lUPl - VITA
TIE var cry % "heboWin Japanns
lKill the aaDsl tleoo illenlpsfs g
the Chippewa Indian tribe - Miii-
naa0fa have Joined the caiofs, &C.
eoFding y Clilsf Little white CLOUD
hereditary ehlnftaIn. Re insists
that a per cent q tie lTfbeA entire
nnntlni1Rn thus make q 1otfsH
Allowing FOR patriotism than f11e
White AmnfI1ang bage 0one e
dalo. eknf after ELL b. added.
Hlne ennniFN hnN team ours hNNs
am d hns Hn =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Maurice Koran, first class private, has returned to
fort Jackson s. c. after visiting relatives in this CITY,
I. John J. Brennan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bren-
nan Of Beacon Street. has been made first class private
He's now stationed in North Africa. Bill Derwin tells
me the new manpower edict of Paul McNutt has put the
bosh on the proposed renewal Of Sunday night dances
at Hamilton Park Name orchestras going to be hard
hit by this latest ruling and plenty will be disbanded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

the dif1cult TO recognize. Army,
Navy and WAAC police patrol the
town to keep any eye on servicemen
and the few women who are In uni
form.
On week-nights, WAAC mem
bers must be back in quarters by
II p. m. On week-ends the ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Joe BagIey, former local supernumerary and pro-
fessona football player has been transferred by the
u s. Coast Guard from Boston to Texas He's the son
of the popular police sergeant Private John A. Alan
skas of Wood Street. attached to the Second Weather
Squadron at the Dover Airdr0me in Dover, Delaware,
has returned to Army life after renewing acquaintanc
e. here for several days George KOnstis is serving
Uncle Sam In Alaska Mr. and Mrs. George Shedrick
have chFstened their son Of Feb e. Walter Matthias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Lucy Mele of Ann Street celebrated her goth birth
day yesterday. Among the many happy returns" mes
sages she received was card from her big moment in
tia A. - =. Barbara Al O'Brien will be 10 years old
next Tuesday. Her grandpop, M p Laukaitis of High
land Avenue will celebrate bis natal day the following
Gay Mrs Herbert w. Coe Of as Willow Street win be
hostess for the meeting OF the Study Group OF the Wu
mems Society Of the First Methodist Church Wednesday
Afternoon Of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
And What 1t Learns Is:
"Women Are Good Soldiers"
BY PAUL HARRISON
(NEA STAN Correspondent

Dayona Beach Flay Feb 1ehe Army which before
hired female help for military duties learned about
from WAACs.
It's learning anyway At frs Army
the WAAC training
addressing
and enlisted ss" They didn't
how discipline rcatant cuies Greg
who deserted the service become They
CROPPED through Of regulations involving everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Lucite, which after It was first
discovered was made into toilet ar
ticles and cosmetic containers, now
is used for transparent aircraft en-
closures and related parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

rrYr nrrIs ARr RrNorNo

THE BELLS ARE RINGING
News item: New Air Raid Signals Become EnectivO
TWO shorts and long,
The new order Of things,
The blackout Is coming
so the church bell rings.
Hark to the sound
OF galloping feetl
Two longs and q short
It sounds like retreat
Red sails In the sunset
Listen for the toot,
A short and two longs,
Attention, don't shootl
Red II by land,
Haiti who goes there?
Blue by sea,
Just the warden on the square.
The bells are ringing
For me and my pail
We're all congregating
Including me and my gall
Two shorts and long,
just like Britains Dover,
Two longs and short,
The blackout Is overt
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

The young lady across the street says she read
where $4,000 workers were frozen in at plant Well,
what could you expect with the thermometer register
ing twenty-five below zero!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

Gear tooth
4-Gospsl narrator.
s-lndigent
i2-Lsnd measure.
i3-Mental image.
ii-Jason ship.
I5--gruWs lets
l7-Affrmattve votes
ip--Note 10 sCsle.
20--Deciuial unit
1l-BoX
27-Spresd f7r drying
23-Deep hoe.
sa-Humhe
25--Go by.
Ia pom
27--Globuie
ss-E Entire amount,
sa-Hero1s
3f-Loses freshness.
st-Msr drink
S5-EuffeIt
3s- Behoc
37-Dip.onali.
ae-lrelsrG
4O--s pr.rE wnrtr.
<i--Grou old
<2-LCaVe c4f
fJ-Corfal
t-Dreufa. ~eae4rt
t5--Niac- rropart.
fS-Sfrfs
IS Finishes
b0--Eip
b2--PfefiE thrice.
Is P0gtiC0
o. Benz
e5-Beas 20 burden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

Answer 10 Yesterdays puzzle.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
ADAMS x ROADS

Sunday School and preaching
services this Sunday afternoon at
BloOmery at the usual hours.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister.
Minnie, of Wilmington, have re-
turned from RehOboth.
Miss Bernice Adams spent the
past weekend with her sister,
Reba, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson
spent part of last week at Reho-
both.
Mrs. Randall Cristworth and
daughter Nancy returned to their
home in New Jersey after a short
visit with her parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Orvis Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Adams n d
daughter Madeline, spent Friday
and Saturday of last week visiting
relatives and friends in New Jer-
sey.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
MILLVILLE

Church School as usual in the
Methodist Church this Sunday
morning. followed by prayer and
praise service.
: Mrs. L. NJ. Powell and grand
sons, Dickey Long and Jimmie
Evans, of Drexel Hill, Pa, who
have been visiting his grandmother
and cousin, were all Sunday sup
per and night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William g Powell of Frank
ford The young men came Mon
day by bus for Jimmie's home in
Drexel Hill, where Dickey spent
the night with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans. leav-
ing Tuesday morning for duty as
an aviation cadet.
Samuel Mclaughlin has been
spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin,
and brother, Dick. Their week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Jackson of Newark. Sam
uel has returned to his work as
supervisor of the addressograph
department with the bravo Corp.
in Wilmington.
William Townsend and Howard
S. Robinson of the Coast Guard,
now at Willis Wharf, Va, spent
the weekend here with Billy's
mother and brothers, Mrs. Geo. p.
Townsend and Jack and Victor.
M. Toxunanndt, oolIo,. ~, Mon
day were Mrs. Daisa Ellis. of
Frankford, and William H. Win
gate of Marshallton.
Mrs. William J. Rumley had with
her at her home here on Saturday
and Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Waugh, of Wilmington.
Lawrence DerricksOn, of New
Castle, spent Friday with his
Mrs. Sadie Will
liams. ...
Mrs. Clinton Evans and daughter.
Miss >Jahni, have returned to
after some time spent
at their summer home here.
Mrs. George H. Townsend on
July 5 entertained several of her
and friends at her home
here at a stay-at-home party. All
report a pleasant afternoon spent
on the lawn. The hostess served
refreshments.
Earl Keeken. Jr., is spending
two weeks with the Dover Boy
Scout Troop No. IS, at Camp Rod
neg, near North East, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brinsfield,
1f Philadelphia, spent the past |
week with Mf. Clinton @uillen and |
Miss Lula. !
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
MILTON
"A. SOLDIERS MOTHER .

"A. SOLDIERS MOTHER" A.
She remembers the day he was
born,
On an early. dewy summer morn
How she Graded his little downy
head,
And all the prayers to God she
said.
She remembers when he was a
little boy
Racing through the house to look
for toy,
A pair of skates ora ball and bat
Or his fishing rod and a battered
She remembers his pets-his dog
and cat,
Turtles and mice and things like
that;
How he charged thru the gate
banged the door
How she longs to hear those
sounds once more!
She remembers his high school
days.
How he acted" in Shakespeare's
plays;
The first girl" he took to a show,
All dressed up, his face aglow.
She remembers the day he left for
college
To seek his training of higher
knowledge;
To mingle with men, to be trained
to live
Little she dreamed how much she
would give.
To-day. oh today. he is a man,
Dressed in the uniform of Uncle
Sam;
70 fly in the air. to carry a gun,
70 man a ship or roll a drum.
n whatever service he serves
afar,
Please. God. return this boy to I
her
This soldier, that to her is ever
a boy.
Ter love, her life, her pride and
joy.
MARY CROUCH oUIG.
iilton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
a Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"
Leon Nelson, Pastor

Sunday, July IS
10 a. M. Sunday school. God En-
courages Moses"
IL o'clock, Morning Worship.
THE Presence of God"
1880 O'Clock, Evening song SER
vice.
8 p. Sermon, Choose Ye,"
short business meeting following.
Wednesday. p. M, Prayer SER
vice. Demons Witness"
Saturday. July II, p. m., Young
Peoples Fellowship at SOC North
Washington street.
Thursday. July %, instead of
July %, 1880 p. m, ordination of the
pastor to the ministry. Rev. l.. T.
Gibson, former pastor, will give
the charge to the church.
Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
FREDERICK

III
/ Mrs. Selden Raughley entertain
ed the Laws Demonstration Club
last week. Several interesting ex-
periments. were made that will
/ tighten household work.
Mary's Beauty Shop was closed
last week owing to Mrs. Rentz
taking a much-needed vacation.
Mrs. Robert Hazard and little
son, Robert, of Wilmington, are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jester A. Gray. a
Thomas Purnell has returned
from visit to Bobbie Anderson, Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Morris en-
tertained a number Of relatives at
dinner last Sunday.
Claire and Naomi Jester have
been spending a week with their
aunt. Mrs. Burton Robinson, at
Ruthsberg. Md.
Kathleen Jester is visiting a
classmate. Ruth Ann Johnson, on
a farm.
Jennie Morris has been quite sick
the past week.
Buddy Brown, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer.
Mrs. Irene Spurry and son Fred
die are visiting Mrs. Spurry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Johnson, at
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ManlOve, of
Glendale, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Boone.
Capt. Ralph Jester is home with
his family on his vacation.
Mrs. N. B. CAIN. who has been
i'll for several weeks. is improving.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer has returned
from a visit to a granddaughter in
Camden. N. j. 4
Mrs. Annie Clark has returned |
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Reed at Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman,
of FELTON,. were guests OF Mrs.
Viola Jester last Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Powell, of Millington,
Md. was a Frederick visitor last
week
Albert Jester, of Camden. n. j.,
spent this week with his mother.
Mrs. Lillian Jester. ...
Daniel Watson has been suffer-
ing very much with a burned leg
fOF two weeks.
Cadet James Dare. who has re-
GENTLY returned from Trinidad.
spent 10 days leave with his moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth White. and his
grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Camper.
It Beach Arlington. n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

Divine worship each Sunday at
IL A. M.
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday OF the month
at IL A. M.
Special Services on high festi-
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther f, Painter, Pastor

Sunday, July IS.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching 1l:00 A. NJ. and 7:45
P. M. Guest speaker will be Rev.
j. r. Brewer.
Tuesday. July 13, 900 P. NY.
p. E. Parents, come and bring
your children.
Thursday. July Is, 500 P. M
Preaching by the Pastor.
Come! - Everybody welcome! -
Come!
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. j. Mccarthy, Phi. D., Rector


Sunday, July Is.
MILFORD (St. Johns church, $3.50
A. NJ.
SEAFORD (St. Mary's church,
800, $3.50 A. M.
REHOBOTH (St. Edmond's church,
HOO A. NJ. During July and Au-
gust-7:0O, 900, 1000, 11:OO
A. M
FORT SAULSBURY-S:00 A. M.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:3O
A. M.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day. and other services as
announced.