davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Fvelyn A,nsworth Al. WAVE Barracks

Fvelyn A,nsworth II. WAVE Barracks
=. Arlinston.
Arlene Noryell. q, 312 ,sth st. ne.
35. both of Canton, Ohio.
David Pruyn. 81, and Mary Darby. SO.
both Of 1346 Fairmont ST. NV
:. more Moran. 90, 316 snd st. Sc.
Richard Coberg, 23. Patuxent River Md
Naval Station; and Almeda slaymaker,
Roger cylier, lE,a 71o2 9th St, nv. and
Edward HiFeins. 81. weymouth. Mass, and
Catherine Calnen. 80, New Bedford, Mass,
Milton Lory. As, 6612 31st pl. NV, and
:, Phyllis pilley, 2s. statier Hotel.
Thomas walker. "a, 107 Grant ave, Ia
koma Park Md, and Mary Bowers, 90,
ITO s. Pitt. ST., Alexandria.
Gideon Mayneld. %. 8 Danbury ST. Sc,
and Muriel Smith, 90, 1881 Euclid st.
David Waters. %, Hotel Roosevelt, and
Geraldine Williams. 25. Spring Glen,
Ebert Frye, 50. and Alice Clements. As.
Gerald Mcconnell. 20, 1928 G St. NV.
and Betty Patterson, 20, Beverly Park
Apartments Alexandria
Jack Hannen 25, Moline, ILL.,, and Dorothy
Evening star., 1944-12-17


counted the same as other days.
Anil nils SGsrpis,' %, and yirglnla SAILING, 90,
dria.
Theodore Wade, "a. 1915 18th st. NV, and
josephine HOFFMAN, IS, ssol s. 18th st.,
Earnest Hammonds. 22. 1928 srd st. NV.
and Marsaree Glover, 10, 1888 Marion
Alphonso stephens. 80. 1887 Half st s.w.,
and Geraldine Fitzgerald, IS. 1928 1st
Clarence se Scott. ir., ab, 1a4e Wallace nj
NV, n, and Gertrude Dorsey. 20, 1s47
David Lancaster, 90, 2sl1 s. olebe I'd i.
AArlintston' ArIt and Evelyn Patrick, 20, TAG
vernon s' witkso;Ss;ski q q. Detroit, Mich. and
u, Carol o. Shea: si 81; 1sae A Park I'd NV.
Harry Hin. 60. Isa7 church a.n s. nv, w. and and
willam nis ESSsrS 4ss ss 80: aiY srO0syn krn, nj
Elizabeth Glenn, 20. gel G St ne.
Paul pstb P1nlin; TIa 2a 9usnntice Va and Elise
Glen Echo. Md, and Rennie auiick, 20.
u.aSsrt 40 cqmmings lane, Chevy Chase, Md
q. both Of 3147 10th st. NV.
John Lee; 32. and Julia Davis. 23. both
r.pnsit pI isIs sroSfg Sgann po St DIV as,s :.
Edwin Ragland, "a, 613 irving st. NV, and
dwendolyn Dawson. 21, 3117 18th st.
Abner Hill. 21. 1889 q st. NV, and Lillian
Moore, 90. 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
Mumford Armstrong. 90, 1853 II ct. ne,
and Mildred Barnett. Is. sos 18th st.
Grover Smith, %. Staten Island. N. Y, and
Marion Allen Banks, %, 1855 Kendall
st. ne.
Nick Edwards, 40. and Lucinda cozart, 80.
both Of Baltimore.
Robert Rice, 81, Birmingham. Ala. and
Betty Whatley, 81, $500 18th ST. NV
George Clement, 80, American Red Cross
headduarters, and Dunbar Davis, 90,
1914 Kenyon st. NV.
Marcellus Glascol, IS, 1417 Florida ave.
NV. and Elaine Graham. "a. 633 L st.
NV,
Arthur spry, 90. Fort Belvoir, and Beatrice
Ingleshy. "a. 2I3S s. Eads ST.. Airing ton.
John Adey. !r., 30. Wardman Park Hotel,
and Dorothy Wagner, 20, 5307 goth st.
Leonard Leyenson. %. Bishopville, q C..
and Gloria Schielman, "a. New York
George Heiter. es. Fort Monmouth. N J.,
and Lucille Landstreet, 2s, 1905 2sth
James sloan, 90, 1881 Cathedral ave. NV,
and Ruth schalow, 90, 1888 10th st. n. W.
Dorothy shsener. is, i4as Harvard
oiif Martin. as, Marine Barracks. and
Evening star., 1944-12-17
here
hat Io Do

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. to-
day. Service personnel invited.
DRAMA.
| "Hanukah" presented by Junior
Arts department., Jewish Communi-
ty Center, 1880 pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne of
Brooklyn, division of graphic arts,
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall,
am. to 4:30 pm. today.
Christmas poinsettia display, Bo-
tanic Gardens, First street and
Maryland avenue S.W., 9 am. to 4
pm. daily through December.
New York City Camera Club show,
section of photographs, Art and In
dustries Building, Smithsonian In
stitution. on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. daily through December. Closed
Christmas.
District area artists Christmas
exhibition, Phillips Memorial GAL
lery, II am. to 10 pm. Monday; ii
am. to pm. Tuesday through Sat-
urday, and to pm. Sunday,
through December. Closed Christ
mas.
French prints and drawings of
the 18th century, National Gallery
Of Art, 10 am. to S pm. weekdays,
2 to 10 pm. Sunday. through Janu-
ary IA, 1945. Closed Christmas.
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts. Natural
History Building. Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Constitution avenue at Tenth
NV, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January IA, l945. Closed
Christmas.
Miniature Painters. Sculptors and
Gravers Society Of Washington 18th
annual exhibition, Corcoran Gallery
of Art, noon to 430 pm. Monday, 8
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and to 5 pm. Sunday,
through January 18, 1945. Closed
Christmas.
LECTURES.
weaving of Tapestries" by Lois
A. Bingham, National Gallery OF
Art, pm. today.
The Historians" by DR.. Karl
Darmstaedter. Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
A6;ee Tlo,,;o - nzx
American Union, 4 pm. today.
Bach Christmas music, sung by
John Yard, U. S. N. r., baritone,
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
5 pm. today.
Christmas carols of other coun-
tries, Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Messiah" sung by joint
choirs, New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, New York avenue
and Thirteenth street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Concert, National Gallery Of Art,
8 o'clock tonight.
SOCIAL.
Chanukah tea, National Council
OF Jewish Juniors, Jewish Com
munity Center, 8 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, today: Open house for men
and women in service. 2 to 5 pm.
Tonight: Navy School of Music
Dance Band and Ralph Case and
his square dancers.
Sightseeing tour of Capitol, Con-
gressional Library and Supreme
Court, leave USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 2 pm.
today.
Travel film, USO, 1911 H street
NV, 7:3O o'clock tonight.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, 4 pm. today.
Dance, Ofhcers' Service Club, 1914
Twenty-first street NV, S pm. to-
day.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 3431, National O6l4
or Executive 0428. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

tSu ana guar N. II. StOHeSuR(B
anteed satisfac- Hearing Aid Specialist
tory for an exact fitting Of your hear
ing problem. 1t is easy for you to
hear anywhere, even in crowds and
noisy places. No pushing, pulling, and
tugging ut knobs, buttons, gadxets, at
tracing attention, to bring In voices
and sounds 20 that they are natural
TO your ears.
You won't have those unbearable
noises and heavy cumbersome bat
teries when you get properly fitted
VACOLITE. You get the BEST when
you buy = VACOLITE.
FREE demonstration and VALUABLE
FREE BOOKLET, Fundamentals Of
Hearing Aid Design"
Mail this AD today to IA. n. Stone
street. your Hearing Aid Specialist, for
FREE dsmonstration and lnformotion
Every Hord Of Heorins Person Should
Know.
3l9 Colorado Bldg, Wash, D. c.
MA. 9129 18th & G s... NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
/. B0RDERLINE ANEmIA'
Hurting Your Marriage Hopes7

TT CAN'T definitely can! For Bor-
i derline Anemia steals the becom-
ing flush of health from your cheeks,
the glow of loveliness from your skin.
Borderline Anemia makes you dull,
drawn, listless-no fun on parties, q
drag on date.
Yes, and the sad but scientific fact
remains-as many as 5000 of women
suffer from a Borderline Anemia. re-
sulting from ferro-nutritional def
ciency of the blood.
if's Lock Of Good Red Blood
Cells thaf saps Your Ensrsy
Yes, SO many girls who should be at
their peak of romantic attractiveness
have Borderline Anemia. They suffer
from a shortage of healthy red blood
cells. Without those cells you can't
look and feel we'll, for your blood is
your sole supply line of energy.
svIid Up Blood, Boost Energy
with ironizsd Ysass
Now, if you're pale and pepless-if
you suffer from Borderline Anemia-
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dnit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

JENNINGS. II. Henderson Han. Airing
John Bremen. "a, Fort Benning, Ca, and
Margaret Diener, 22, Cherry Point,
william Jones, 20. ct. Elisabeth,s Hospital
and Ethelyn Eardley. "a, 105 10th st.
Issued ut Rockville.
William O. Fredericksen. 80. Davisville.
Va, and Alice Wideborg, 80, Washing
ton.
william E. Peeke, 81. and Ina Fern
strawser. 1s. both Of Takoma Park. Nd.
John Thomas Shevlin. IS, Fort Meade, and
Julia A. Benton. "a, Washinstcn
Daniel A. Morris, 81, Washington. and
Helen lawson, 20. Takoma Park. Md.
Victor H. Moore, "a, and Edith p. Tyhurst,
80, both OF Washington.
James A. Sargent, 20, Mount Rainier, and
Emily Mae Smith, i6, Brentwood.
Robert Eugene George, 81. Bogalusa. La,
and Bernice Harriet Wallis. "a. Wash
ington.
Walter Frank Rollo, AZ, Detroit, and Bea-
trice Hermina O'Connor, 90, Shrewsbury,
Mass.
Otto Raymond Poock "a. Babylon, N r.,
and Sylvia Broderson, A. New York
Lawrence Neal Richardson. %. Tekoa
Wash. and Eleanor Frances Mauk, 22,
Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
EnefU.b Building Blood

This is what the doctor
sees through his microscope
looking at blood rich in
ensrgy-elemsnts. Note
big, plentiful red cells
that carry oxygen to re-
lease energy to every
muscle, limb, tissue.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HARD Of HEARING
IS m artly
Ore sse d

L = dies an d
gentlemen pre-
fer PATENTED
Frequency Con-
troll H earin z
A ds. T h is
small, powerful,
efficient, Pat
ented Hearing
Aid is easily ft-
ted and guar
Evening star., 1944-12-17
borderIine Anemia

Thousands have blood
like this-and never know
It. Note puny sire and if
regular shape Of red cells.
Blood like this can't gen.
crate the energy you
need! Only sturdy blood
can give you top energy.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

you ought to take Ironized Yeast
Tablets. Medical science says that
half of us today aren't getting enough
of certain essential elements that
build big, red blood cells that
make people look and feel well.
1ronized Yeast Tablets give you
these vital elements! They 60 right
to the cause of Borderline Anemia.s
Ask for Ironized Yeast today.
*Resultne from a ferro-nutritionaI def.
cheney Of the blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
5ENES(U, 5UND5TEN,
 TENNE50N KEEP ACS
 ON WINNING STREAK

In a soft ball game featured last night by home runs by Senescu and Sundsten the ACS continued on its unbeaten way in the second half by disposing of the City team by a score of 6 to 0. Tenneson allowed only three hits while the ACS nick ed Henning of the City for eight. Burkette, Lowery and Bradley got most of the bingles for ACS and Perry Forest and Werner hitting for the City.
 In the second game, sparked by stellar pitching by Blum of the Finance Red Birds and Kistner of the Support, the Finance Office emerged victorious by the score of 3 to 0. Powers of the Finance, con nected with hard hit three-bagger and scored on a fielder's choice In the fifth inning the Finance again scored on a walk and error and a base hit by Sawyer. Both pitchers only allowed three hits, but hitting when it counted won the game for the Finance office. The big game is tonight between the Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
EVACUATION OF
 ARMY FAMILIES
 TO BE STOPPED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June % The need no longer exists for continuing the Army's policy of Ievacuating the wives and children of service men from Alaska or pro- hibiting their return to the Terri tory, George Folta, Counsel at Large for the Department of the Interior, asserted.
 Folta came here during the in- junction proceedings by Helen Fry of Kodiak against It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner and other offic- ials to restrain them from evacu- ating her because she married a soldier
 "The progress made in the Pa- cific" and the detrimental effects on Alaska population growth are reasons for abandoning the policy.
 Folta said: "The Department be- lieves that evidence can be pro- duced in the case to convince all that the necessity for evacuating or prohibiting the return of wives and children of service men no longer exists"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
CONTEST WILL BE SPONSORED
 BY CHAMBER

Borrowing a plan from Anchor
 age that has worked with much success, the Juneau Chamber of
 Commerce is instituting contest
 for the first Is days of July to ask
 the citizenry what they think
 would be best for the City of Ju- neau. The Board of Directors are
 offering a prize of one $25 war
 bond for the best letter stating in 500 words or less what the writer considers the greatest need, or the worst handicap under present con- ditions that can be remedied, or what would benefit the community most.
 The contest is to run from July to July Is, and the Executive Board of the Chamber of Com 'merce will be the judges. All let ters should be limited to 500 words and addressed to the Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The judges decision will be final, and all letters must be postmarked before midnight on July IS.
 The Directors wish it pointed out that postwar projects may be in- cluded, but it is not necessary to confine the idea to only postwar planning There are undoubtedly many things that can be done and should be done immediately without hampering the war effort or utili- zing vital materials.
 What is the reaction to our town of the stranger getting off the boat? What. impression does he receive when he is driven in from the airport? How does the woman guest react to bur shop windows? All these are points to be consider ed in making suggestions for the betterment of Juneau.
 The Directors feel sure u 1t by this means the pulse of the com will be felt and be of in- valuable assistance to the Mayor and Council in their deliberations. Frank discussion is good for the soul, and cities have souls, too, it is asserted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
JOHN I. JOHNSON
 DIES HERE TODAY

John T. Johnson, Juneau fisher man and former transfer man, died at 4 o'clock this morning aboard a gasboat on which, with his wife and son, Glen, he was enroute to the fishing grounds. Feeling i'll, MT. Johnson retired to rest in the cabin, and later was discovered to have died apparently of heart attack. Upon returning to the small boat harbor, the body was removed to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 MT. Johnson was born at Kalmar, Sweden on January 31, 1898, and was s46 years of age. He came to Juneau in 1918 and for Is years was associated with the Juneau Trans fer as co-owner.
 Survivors include the widow, Anna, at the family home on Ninth Street; five sons. John, who is with the U. s. Army stationed at Fort Richardson, Glen, Kenneth, Ben jamin, and Harold; and one daugh- ter, Shirley Ann.
 John O. Johnson, the eldest son, has been notified at Fort Richard son of his fathers death, and fun eral arrangements will be announced as soon as it is ascertained whether he can obtain a furlough to attend the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
G. V. GRAHAM IN JUNEAU

G. V. Graham, of Libby, McNeill and Libby. is guest at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
BIG GAME TONIGHT AT
 BALL PARK
LittIe World Series Begins at 7:t5-Servilemen
 Admitted Free

Juneau's Little World Series vii will be played off tonight at 7;1s o'clock at Fireman's Field, with al contestants for the Miss Liberty crown to be present to cheer the old boys" on to victory.
 Minard Mill will umpire at the bases and Roy Nolan will be at home plate.
 In order to make the game be- tween the Chamber of Commerce. Loyalists and the Rotarian Fifth Columnists interesting for the spec tators tonight, when these two bone-creaking teams meet for the benefit of the Fifth War Loan drive. the management has acquir- ed, at great cealing price, the ser vices of Jack Burford, who will commentate through the game over the public address system. OPA Burford, he was known in them days, is the classiest commentator CdSbIlS lllo IldoiAil6 SOAAC4atoA' changing against the catchers' cage.
 Persons attending can't tell the players from the fence posts with out a program, and as they are going to be without a program, they won't be able to tell the play CTS apart. Helping Burford at the microphone will be It. Shaffef of the Sub-Port, who has kindly con- sented to go down to the game be- cause he doesn't know anything about the players, either.
 Tickets for this game have been on sale for some time and the price of admission is at least one war bond. Nowhere on earth could one get such an aggregation of misfits (meaning the uniforms) for so little and those planning to attend are reminded that at the end of ten years they get their reward, when the Government will pay S25 for their admission. That sort of Government ought to be worth pre- serving. Local bond buyers are urged to make this real Juneau World Series under the midnight sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
To WIN this year, Buy More than before
 WAR nBONDS

This year-when our field commanders are fulfilling
 their promise to hit our enemies with the most this year is no time to coast, no time to assume that enough War Bonds have been bought. For the United Nations believe that human life is more precious than any other form of wealth-that when it is a choice between million dollars worth of war machines and the life of soldier the civilized choice must be- use up the machines but the man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
MRS. GORDON GRAY
 WILL JOIN HUSBAND
 IN ANCHORAGE SOON

Mrs. Gordon Gray, of the Office of Indian Affairs, has resigned her position and is leaving soon for Anchorage to join her husband who is stationed there. She plans to return sometime in September.
 Isabel Parsons has replaced Mrs. Gray as clerk-stenographer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29

So let us not think of purchasing War Bonds, and more War Bonds, burdensome duty. It is the rarest of good fortune that are able to buy War Bonds to buy machines which will spare our men to enjoy the future for which they fight
 Invest every spare dollar to WIN THIS YEAR to help HOLD PRICES DOWN until victory-to help LAY UP THAT NEEDED CASH RESERVE TO GIVE BUSINESS A FLYING START for prosper Ous peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
INITIATION HELD BY
 REBEkAHS LAST NIGHT

Four candidates were initiated at last nights meeting of the Rebekah Lodge held at the IOOF Hall, this being the last session until Sep- tember.
 The new members include Mes danes Suzan Marks, Eleanor Dob- bins, Jane DeHart and Hazel Jacob- son.
 Mrs. Clarence Wittanen was in charge. of the entertainment which followed the initiation last evening and the. following arranged for the refreshments: Irma Geyer, Thelma Salo, Mary Pinkley, Mary Moore, Jenne Johnson and Ethel Loken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
T. w. ANDERSON IN TOWN

T. w. Anderson, of the Pacific Tankers, Inc, is in town and has registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29

MT. and Mrs. Harley Morris are in from Haines and have register ed at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29

Mir and Mrs. H. A. Morris and two children have registered at the Baranof from Eugene, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29

FRANK BARR IN TOWN
 Frank Barr has registered at the Juneau Hotel from Soapstone Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-29
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. Bureau)

Temp. Wednesday, June 28. Maximum 57. minimum 50. Rain .22.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Ford Leading In
Aircraft Engines

The Aircraft Engine plant OF
the Ford Motor Company has pro
duced more horsepower-for air
craft engines rated at 2,000-horse
power or more-than any other
manufacturer.
Since August 1941 the Ford
Motor Company has been building
Pratt & Whitney 18-cylinder air
craft engines. Ford-built engines
power P--47 Thunderbolt Fighters,
Martin Marauders, Vega Ventura
medium bombers, Curtiss Com
mando Transports and Douglas
A-20 attack bombers.
Thunderbolts powered by Ford
now comprise more than 80 per
cent of the U. S. Army Air Forces
fighter plane strength, while the
great t]in-motored Curtiss Com
mandos have earned wide renown
over the supply lanes Of the Army
Air Transport Command.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

There will be prolonged ringing
Of church bells this week end as
county churches follow up theii.
regular Sunday morning schedules
with midnight services to usher in
Christmas day or early morning
worship on Monday.
In the Episcopal Christ Church,
Rockville and St.Mary's Catholic
Church the singing Of carols viii
orecede the Communion services to
De held at midnight. In the North
eastern section st. Johns Episco-
pal and st. Peters Catholic Church
rs in Oiney will hold their custom
ary midnight services.
Neelsvilla Presbyterian Church
will also hold Christmas Eve SER
vice beginning at IL P. NJ. TIE
Rev. James P. Kerr of Boyd will
deliver the message and Mrs. Kerr
will give a harp solo. Special
nusic for the candle-light service
will be by Miss Ruth Waters,
soloist, and by the choir directed
by Mrs. Mollie Waters Christie,'
rganist.
The Rockville Methodist Church
will have service Christmas morn
ing at $3.50 in honor of service
nen and women. Grace Church,
iaithersburg, will have candle
light service at the same hour.
The Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter
will conduct the service at Christ
Church, Rockville, beginning at
1880 P. NJ. Sunday evening. At
st. Mary's, Rockville, caroling will
start at 11:40 P. M. followed by
high Mass at IL celebrated by the
Rev. J. Gilbert Ham. The choir
Will sing Leonard's Mass in F
Father Joseph f. Thorning will
conduct the service at Oiney, be.
ginning at 11:45 P. NJ. Low Mass
celebration at 8 A. NJ. Christmas
morning at st. Peters and at Z,
}, and II at St. .Mary's in Rock
lille.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Wesleyan Guild (
Elects Officers

The Wesleyan Guild, Grace Meth
odist Church, Gaithersburg, held
their Christmas Party and regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Au-
brey Mills last Friday evening
with Mrs. Helen Crown assistant
hostess.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson, President;
Mrs. Milton Walker, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Murray Walker; Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. William
Lewis, Corresponding Secretary,
and Miss Leona Fulks, Treasurer.
They win be installed the third
Friday in January.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
GaitFrersburg PIT. A.
Hears Xmas Program

A Christmas program was pre-
sented by the elementary and high
school choruses under the direction
Of Mrs. Marian Walker and Miss
Parrish at the monthly meeting
of the Gaithersburg Parent-Teach-
er Association. The Christmas
story was told, set to music, with
a pantomine of Shepherds, Wise
Men kneeling and Kings bearing
their gifts to the Christ Child, as
the high school chorus sang "The
First Noel", and "Away in "a
Manger". Maynard Watkins, Law
renee Sorrell and Franklin Way
sang the solo verses of eve Three
Kings" The story was climaxed
by the singing of "White Christ
mas" as the school service flag was
unfurled. A second elementary
chorus then entered carrying Ian
terms and singing the Wassail
song. This group sang the ever
popular "Santa Claus is Coming
to Town" and "Jolly Old St. Nick".
The program ended as the entire
group marched out singing "Jingle
Bells. A short business meeting
was held and prize was given to
the largest family present which
was that of Mrs. Thumma. The
room having most parents present
was Mrs. Walkers fifth grade.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Engagement Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Mark V. Ziegler
of Brookeville and Washington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Janet Lee Ziegler,
TO 1t. John Angle Dudley, U. S.
NJ, who now is on duty in the Pa
cifc war zone.
Miss Ziegler is a graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary and 1t.
Dudley was graduated from the
Marion Military Institute at Ma
rion, Ala, and from the United
States Naval Academy. He is the
son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
r.. Dudley of Oklahoma City.
Ziegler's Choice, the home of DR..
and Mrs. .Ziegler at Brookeville,
at one time the old Brookeville
Academy, will be the scene of the
wedding when 1t. Dudley returns
to the United States.