davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Last Rites For
Mrs. Rose
williamson

Last rites were held at Patagonia
Monday, followed by burial in
Black Oak cemetery at Camille, for
Mrs. Rose Williamson, 66, VINO died
Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John McClung in Pata-
gonia, following a long illness.
A native of Goff, Kansas, Mrs.
Williamson came to Arizona with
her husband, ]. w. Williamson, in
1907. The family homesteaded in
the San Rafael Valley in 1915.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Will
hanson is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. McClung and Mrs. Merna
Brown, of Patagonia, and Mrs. Rose
Buchanan of Seattle, Washington.
Also surviving are three brothers
and a sister. Herbert Mayer and
Roy Mayer of Kansas, and Edmund
Mayer of Colorado, and Mrs. D. P.
Bontrager of Cement, Oklahoma.
Four grandchildren survive, in
Guiding 1t. John Dorsey Brown
who is somewhere in the South Pa
cific.
Mrs. Williamson made a host of
friends during her long residence
in this county.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Nogalians At
Huachuca For
Infantry Day

H. r. Chatham, James v. Robins
Otto H. Herold, c. B. Wilde and
Craig Pottineer were among No
galians at Fort Huachuca yester-
day for the observance of Infantry
Day by the 92nd Division.
Infantry Day was held simultan-
eously throughout the u. S. Army
Ground -commemorating the
169th birthday of the infantry,
backbone of the Army since TITS,
and right now spearheading the
attack in the largest invasion of all
time.
The day officially marks the
birthday of the Army itself as well
as that of it's infantry complement,
for it was on June Is, TITS, that
Col. George Washington, of the Vir-
ginia militia, became commander
in-chief of the Continental Army.
then composed almost entirely of
the infantry.
Al TT. 11udC11uCd, CllOuOo1AAo VI
92nd Division combat troops passed
in review before military and civil
ian dignitaries. Other highlights of
the day were the judging of COM
petitive awards. displays that show
ed in battle replica how the infantry
wins battles.
Major General E. M. Almond.
commanding general of the 92nd
Division, paid a tribute to the
doughboys of his command in a
short speech Immediately after the
review.
Among Nogalians in attendance
were E. A. Alvarez, Harry Chernin,
Charles T. Frazier, T. Richardson,
Ed Holler. A. j. Mitchell, Robert
Berrellez, Joaquin Tena, Joe Tena,
j. A. McGimsey, Manuel Osete,
Pete Abadie, Luis Fernandez, Ro-
bert Gil, Charles Barragan, Mike
Ortega, Rodolfo Siordo, and Cen
erals Botello and Aguirre.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
E. A. Carrillo, Sr.
Passes Away

Unaware that his son, Eddie A.
CarriIIo, Jr., was killed in action
in New Guinea May oath, Eddie
A. CarrillO, Sr., 81, passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad at NOgaIes, died
in the S.P. de M. hospital at
Guadalajara, JaliscO, Mexico, at
pm. Sunday.
The body was scheduled to arrive
here last night on train No. 8 and
was to be met at Nogales by an
ambulance Of the Carrillo Mortuary
of Tucson for transportation to Tue
son for burial in the Carrillo family
plot.
A telegram announcing that Mr.
Carrillo's son had been killed in
new Guinea almost two months ago
was received here Monday, the day
following the death of Eddie A..
Carrillo, Sr.
The body Of the elder Carrillo
was accompanied from Guadalajara
to Nogales by his widow and his
mother, Mrs. Dolores de Carrillo of
Tucson. 1t is not believed they
knew of the death of Eddie A. Car
rillo. Jr., until they reached No
gales.
The well known railroad official
Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
EDDIE CARRILLO, JR., AND
CARLOS O. PETERS DIE AT
BATTLE OF SARMI MAY "a
Young Carrilo Son Of Eddie CarrillO Sr., Railroad
Official, Who Died Sunday Not Knowing
Of Death OF Son

Two NOgales boys-Eddie A.
CarrillO, Jr., 23, and Carlos o.
Peters, 2O-were killed in action
in Sarmi, New Guinea, May Gath,
it was announced in kilograms
this week from the War Depart
ment.
They met death apparently in
the same battle in which S/Sgt.
Armando N. Parada, Jr., 22-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Armando
Parada, Cr., los Burk street, was
seriously wounded in action May
25th. A picture of Parada appear
ed in last weeks Nogales Inter-
national.
Eddie A. Carrillo, Jr., Carlos Pet
ers and Armando Parada were
among members of the Nogales COM
pany Of the National Guard leaving
here in September 1910.
Carrillo was the only son of the
late Eddie Carrillo, Sr., 81, well
known Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad official, who died in Quad
alajara, Jalisco, Mexico, Sunday
evening of this week, the day before
word was received of his sons
death.
Carrillo, Jr., was a brother-in-law
of the late Sgt. Robert w. Mcclure,
Jr., %, Army Air Forces flight
engineer, who died in the Pacific
area last July goth.
The telegram announcing young
Carrillos death was received by his
sister Mrs. Maria Antonietta Nc
Clure, widow of the late Robert
Mcclure, and daughter-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Malas.
Carrillo was basketball star at
Nogales High School at the time he
left here with the National GuarC
and it will be remembered that he
and Alex Durazo, Jr, and Lefty
Robles, also basketball stars anC
both now in the armed forces, con-
stituted what was known in NogaleS
High School hoop circles as The
Terrible Trio"
Besides his sister, Mrs Mcclure
who resides here, he is survived by
his mother, and two other sisters
Mrs. Della Spang and Mrs. Adelina
Dumas, both living in Massachu-
sets. He was born and raised ir
Nogales.
Peters Also Raised Here
Carlos Peters was also raised here
and is a nephew of Deputy Sheriff
Joe G.. Peters and Ben Peters. A
telegram announcing his death was
received Monday from young Pet
ers' father, Tony Peters, ST., of Los
Angeles, who had just been advised
of his sons passing by the War
Department.
Peters, born in Nogales in Sep
tember 1923. is survived by hi
parents and seven sisters and thre
brothers. He was raised by hi
uncle ice Peters and was living .
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

Sgt. Waldo Sheldon McCay,
only son of Customs Inspector and
Mrs. Frank McCay, 225 Terrace,
received the surprise of his life
on his goth birthday May 22nd.
He was given birthday party
in far away China where he has
been tail gunner on a bomber
for the past year.
1t was all arranged by his mother
and was a great success, thanks to
the American Red Cross.
One day several weeks ago Mrs.
McCay called on Mrs Harry Wilson
at the Nogales Red Cross offices
and asked if a birthday surprise
party could be arranged for her son
over in China. Mrs. Wilson said
she would see what could be done,
so she wrote the Red Cross field
director in China and he replied
such party was possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCay furnished
funds for the expense Of the party
and a present for their son and they
were forwarded to the Red Cross
man in China, and the party was
held.
A letter from Sgt. McCay, written
May oath and received here this
week by his parents, read, in part,
as follows:
Thanks million, folks, for the
swell party. 1t was a complete sur
prise and complete success and I
shall never be able to repay you and
the Red Cross for your kindness"
So far as known it was the first
birthday party ever given for
boy overseas.
Sgt. McCay, born here May %,
1924, has been in the armed forces.
two years.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
2 N0CALES BOYS KILLED in new GUINEA
Hotel Fire Here
Causes Death
OF Aged Man

The fourth disastrous blaze to
sweep the Nogales business dis.
trict in as many months contained
new eIement-Death. When
fire broke out in the st. Charles
Hotel early Thursday morning it
not only destroyed the rOOming
house belonging to Mrs. Lucy Sal
cido, but also inflicted injuries to
Roy Holmes, 76-year-old ranch
worker who Succumbed few
hours later.
Due to partial blindness. Holmes
was unable to escape from the build
ing when the conflagration began
about 1890 am. He received burns
on the arms, legs and chest, and
suffered from suffocation. He was
taken to the local hospital but died
about $50 am.
Outside of brother living in
Omaha, Neb., Holmes is thought to
be without relatives. F.. B. Carroon
stated that the funeral will probably
be held sometime this afternoon.
The deceased was born in Mis-
souri, in 1869 and worked at j. E.
Wise's Arizona Ranch in Sonora
before coming here in 1941.
The fire was confined to the up-
per floor of the two-story structure
Although the hotel was almost to-
tally destroyed, the lower floor
which had recently been rebuilt and
modernized, received only slight
damage from water.
The frequency of fires on Morley
avenue this year has led many to
believe a fire bug is operating in
the local area. Questioned as to his
opinion of whether the st. Charles
blaze was the work of an arsonist.
Fire Chief Louis Escalada refused
to comment, except to say that so
far no evidence has been uncovered
that would definitely indicate the
fire was other than accidental.
Thursdays two-hour blaze follow
ed quickly on the heels of the G..
Puchi ,SS Sons loss of their Ell Pro-
greSo and La Frontera groceries.
both in May, and the j. j. Newberry
Store in February.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Cadet Midshipman
Home On Visit

Cadet Midshipman Edward Mans
field of the Merchant Marine 49,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Mansfield. 223 potrero street
arrived home Monday night from
New York for visit of about -four
or five days.
From here he will return tc tie
Merchant Marine Academy i'll New
York to spend nine months finish
ing his studies.
EnliSting in the Merchant Marine
last summer, and inducted in Au-
gust, he first spent four months in
primary training school at San
Mateo. near San Francisco, then
six months at sea during which
time he was in New Caledonia,
Chile, Peru. Ecuador, then to New
York, back to Chile and Peru, and
back to New York
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Death Claims
Arthur Noon,
Pioneer

Arthur Henry Noon. IA, pioneer
; Arizona miner and cattleman, dice
at his ranch home near Arivacs
Saturday morning.
Mr. Noon, native of Provo
Utah, came to Arizona in 1879 with
his father DR.. Adolphus Noon, who
became well-known in Nogales as a
physician. Mr. Noon had lived in
the vicinity of Nogales since his
arrival in Arizona, except for six
years spent in the mining business
in Mexico.
When the Coronado National For
est was established, MI. Noon was
its first ranger In 1907 he married
Miss Martha Clayton, who died be-
fore him.
During his activities for over fifty
years in the mining and cattle bust
ness in southern Arizona, Mr. Noon
became well-known in southern Arl-
zona and had many friends and
business acquaintances.
He is survived by two sons, Fred
C. Noon, Arivaca, and Horton Noon,
Rain Valley ranch, Elgin; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Grantham,
of Nogales, and Mrs. Lawrence An
derson, Dilly, Ore; a sister, Mrs.
Sarah -Renshaw, Nogales; two
brothers, Fred Noon, an attorney at
San Diego, Calf, and E. E. Noon,
of Nogales and three grandchildren,
Jean and Robert Grantham and
Barbara Helen Noon.
Rev. George Ferguson officiated
at the funeral services held at p.
m. Tuesday at the Parker Mortuary
in Tucson. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
1884 Register For July Is Primary,
774 Less Than 1912 Primary Total

Seven hundred and seventy four
less than the number registered for
the 1912 primary, 1924 voters are
registered for the July 18th primary,
it was announced Wednesday by
County Recorder Mary Bettwy at
whose office registration closed
Monday.
Total county registration for next
months election is 2,162, soldier
registration 122, making a total of
2,284 Registration for the 1s42
primary was 3,058.
Big drop in registrations is at
tributed mainly to absence from the
county of hundreds of service men.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

Victim of accidental drowning,
Fred M. Castillo, 23-year-oId SON
of Mrs. Conception Castillo, 33
Camp Little, Nogales, died in the
station hospital at Camp Clai-
borne, La, at pm. Tuesday.
A telegram announcing the death,
and received by the young soldiers S
mother from the hospital, read: 1T
is with regret that we inform you
that your son. FREDERICK M. Cas-
tillo died in this hospital at 6 pm.
the 18th of June. Cause of death
accidental drowning"
The body is being shipped here
and is expected to arrive by Satur-
day. Burial is to be in the family
plot at the Nogales Cemetery.
An infantryman, Castillo had
been at Camp Claiborne since Sept
Is, 1943. He was home on a fur
1ough for Is days in March and had
planned to come here on another
furlough next month.
Born at Lochiel July 7, 1920, he
attended school at Lochiel and en-
tered the Army Dec. q, 1912.
Besides his mother he is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Jane Owens,
Mrs. Rebecca Robles, Mrs. Lupe
Eberling, Miss Katie Castillo, and a
brother, Benny Castillo.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Pioneer Speaker
At Rotary Meeting

Jack O'Brien, 80. of Patagonia,
addressed the Nogales Rotary Club
Friday and told of meeting DR.. j.
S. Gonzalez in the Philippine Is
lands back in 1900 when the doctor
was small boy about six years old
and was resident of that country.
.O'Brien, who came to Arizona in
1886 from Marion. Ind, was a
Philippine scout and member of E
Company of the 4th Infantry in the
Spanish-American war.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
ROBES WOUNDED
SERIOUSLY IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Fourth Casualty Among
Local Guardsmen In
May 25th Battle

Word of the fourth local casual
ty in the fighting around Sarmi,
New Guinea, was received Thurs
day morning when Mrs. Carmen
Robles, 2O7 Nelson street, was in
formed that her son, Pfc. Arturo
l.. Robes, was seriously wounded
in action there on May 25th.
A National Guardsmen, Robles
left here almost four years ago. He
is now 26. and was born in Tucson
October 10, 1917
The wounded man has three
brothers also in the armed services.
Enrique "Pitsu' Robles, in Hawaii,
and Alfredo Lefty Robles, Eng
land, are both Army men and for
merly well known athletes here.
The other brother, Adolfo, is in the
Navy. He has two sisters, Mrs.
Francisco Soto of Nogales, and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Daughter Of Local
Woman Injured
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Flora Igo left Monday for
haywood, Calf. to be with her
daughter, Mrs Clifford Van Doren
ruth Igo), who is to undergo an
operation as result of serious in
juries suffered in a recent auto
mobile accident.
In the accident Mrs. Van Doren
received broken foot, broken leg,
broken jaw, broken ribs and nose,
and lost eight teeth. One hundred
stitches were taken in her face.
The accident occurred when Mrs.
Van Doren, all alone in the ma
chine, was blinded by an approach
ing auto, and drove her car off
road into junk pile.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Write to a Frient
in the Service
Marty's
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGH1MAN
Sgt. Nose Valdez

Camp Bennlng, Ga.
Dear Nose:
There have been several gold
stars added to the honor roll lately,
I'm sorry to write Can't help men
tioning it though. But this letter
is an attempt to give smile so we
won't mention it again.
Yep,t letter is to help lift. the
morale of youSe guys, just like a
brassiere is to lift say, did I
spell that brassiere right? It's
funny thing but styles are changing
every year but women wear the
same thing in brasSieres every year.
So you are in dear old Georgia.
What a country. I used to go there
to buy peaches What lovely roads.
I mean back in the country off the
main highway. That nice thick,
gummy red clay-especially when
it's wet.
was driving along road one
clear day when bang! I made a turn
in the road and ran smack into
about two feet of water and got
stuck tight. I went to the nearest
farm house and finally the guy con-
sented to pull me out with his team
of mules for twenty bucks.
raved but after paying him I
said, You guys ought to be rich at
twenty dollars a throw pulling peo-
pie out of this mud day and night. )"
Hell. no." he sez, 1--WE don't pull
EN- out day and night. We have to
work nights flooding the joint, wise
guy"
Nothing new locally except that
they have got the fire department
just about nuts Another bad fire
last night-the St. Charles hotel.
Fire Chief Louis Escalada just be-
came a dad this past week. This
has nothing to do with the fires,
but the baby probably thinks the
old man is putting on that uniform
so often just to amuse her.
Best regards,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
E. Monarque
Prisoner
In Germany

Ernesto Monarque, whose wife
works at the E1 Paso Store. has
been a prisoner of war in Germany
for the past six months, it was
learned this week He was captured
in italy.
Monarque, an infantryman, took
part in the campaigns in Africa and
Sicily before being sent to Italy.
Prior to going into the Army he
was employed at the Trench and
Duquesne mines.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
Hairless Due In
Arizona June IL

WASHINGTON, June 15-Con-
gresham Richard F.. Hairless is due
to arrive in Arizona June 17th. to
begin his campaign for reelection
to Congress. Accompanying him
will be his two small sons, who will
vacation in Arizona during the
campaign.
Congressman Hairless planned to
leave Washington at an earlier date,
but was detained by important leg
islation which vitally affected Ari-
zOr1a.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

his uncle's home on the Tucson
road at the time he left with the
National Guard in 1910.
Both Carrillo and Peters were in
Panama for about a year before
going to New Guinea
The deaths of Eddie Carrillo, Jr,
and Carlos Peters raised to % the
number of Santa Cruz County ser.
vice men known to have died in
World War II.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
86 Flight Instructors
Visit NogQ[es

Aboard 43 planes, 86 flight in
structors of the Southwestern Air
ways at Thunderbird I Field, Phoe-
nix, flew to Nogales Saturday.
They were met at the Nogales Air
port by large delegation of No
galians and brought to the city
where they spent the day.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

Edward A Titcomb, Jr, now
serving in Hawaii with the navy,
recently had his rating lifted from
Seaman First Glass to Radio Man
Third Glass.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16

PvH Manuel Glen Martinez, June
Is. Somewhere in New Guinea.
Pfc. Solomon A. Acevedo, June
IL. Somewhere in Aleutian Islands
Henry A. Acevedo, June IL. Har-
shaw.
Antonio F. Ybarra, June 13. No
gales, Sonora, Mexico.
Ginga Bowman, on June l.
Georgia Bowman, 8 on June "a.
Robert Logan, June 19, years
old. Mowry, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-06-16
MINER DIES

MINER DIES
Thomas F. Merrill, IA, died Sun
day following long illness. A resi-
dent of Arizona for 35 years, Mer-
rill came to Santa Cruz County in
1941 and engaged in mining in the
Patagonia and Harshaw districts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-20
ROXANA

Seaman 2I3 George l.. Bennett
Bird, accompanied by his father
went back to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard Saturday after being home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George l.. Bennett and sister Janis
for five days. He has just returned
from Il trip to South America.
The farm. near town, owned by
Mrs. Addie Murray, and the late
James Murray. was recently solid
and James Murray of Williamsville
purchased the farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Lynch and family are Occu-
plying the farm.
Mrs. Christine Derrickson Grit
fin entertained the Pal" Sunday
School Class of which she is a
member at her home last week
Home made ice cream and cake
were served. Mrs. George NJ. Der
rickson is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Bennett,
Jr., and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Milton T.. Marvel at Cordova,
Md. and attended the wedding of
Miss Mary Frances Roe and Rev
Joris Cooke, who is chaplain in
the Navy.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne, accompan-
led Mrs. Raymond Long. to Phila-
delphia last week to take Mrs.
Longs mother. Mrs. Addie Rayne.
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Walls. to
Philadelphia, to Mrs. Walls home.
where Mrs. Rayne will remain for
while.
Mrs. Flora Bunting and two sons
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ross Richards.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Corporal and Mrs. -Alva Lloyd visit.
ed relatives ana friends here the past
week while Corporal Lloyd was spend
ing delay furlough on his way from
Camp Wheeler. Georgia. to be sta
tiOred i'm Missouri
Mrs. Ralph Moore returned home
on Wednesday evening from Fort
Jackson. $. G.. where she has been
spending some time with her husband.
Corporal Moor" until he was sent over
seas
Private Neil g. Russell Of Indian
town Gap. Pa. spent the week end
with bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs VI. F.
Russell
lriVate David Morris has received
his promotion as corporal in Italy.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Raughley and
granddaughter and Mrs James Rust
of Pennington were. guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. j. W. Rust and father on Tues
day evening.
Mrs r. J. Morris and son. Seaman
Carl NJ Morris. Miss Norma l.oiland
and Miss Betty Morris. student nurses
of the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Winsor Morris Of Glenolden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w: :. Collision spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rust
10 visit their uncle. :. +. Collision.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-20
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Earl White spent the
week-end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welker in Philadelphia. Master Bob
by Welker. who had been spending
three weeks with his aunt and uncle,
returned home.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Hastings and fam
lily. They all spent Sunday afternoon
at RehOboth.
Mrs. Richard Andrew of New York
is spending some time with MIR. and
Mrs. Joshua West and mother, Mrs.
Fannie Willin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Reed and Mr.
and Mrs Erooks Whcatley spent Sun
day at Denton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner of Cam
den visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley and father. Joseph Wheat
ley on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Wflloughhy returned
home from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital last Tuesday and is much i'm
proved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-20
PRIME HOOK NECK

Private and Mrs. Floyd Hunt OF Mil
4 ford announces the birth of n son
horn on September 20. His name /,
Kenneth Lloyd. Private Hunt Is serv,
ing with the armed forces in linda.
Mrs. Mitchell Morrison and sor
Jimmy OF Trenton, n j.. ure spendint
! a week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs
Harry Il. Roach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McIlvaihe ana
daughier. Eleanor Rae of tAngOla. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gray of Milford Were
dinner guests Of the Roach family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Plsyford Russell and AIRS. Per-
cy Stevenson We're among the friends
of George II. NAPLES who attended
his large funeral on Monday afternoon
i'm Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert jefferson were
entertained mt party given i'm honor
of Mrs. Arthur Boyce's birthday an
niversary on Saturday evening. On
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Workman and daughter Sandra in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lolland of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warrington and son Clinton were the
guests Of Mrs. Rattle Lonand and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert jefferson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Houston Wilson and baby
daughter Catherine spent three days
last week with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith OF Kenton.
Miss Rurdella Davis of Milford spent
Tuesday night and "Wednesday with
Mrs. ThoS. X. Wilson and family at
fairfield Farm.
Mrs. Lester jefferson and Mrs. Al
leta jefferson of Milford spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Davis jefferson and
grandson. Emmett Pleasanton.
Miss Delma Simpler and Miss Peggy
OSmond of Philadelphia spent part OF
the week with Mrs. Margaret Bennett
and son Russell OF Shady Brook
Guests on Sunday evening were MIR.
and Mrs ElwOod Godfrey of. Mills
horo.
Many families were represented and
answered to the roll call Of their sons
in the service AT the dedication cere-
monies OF our Service Flag on Sunday
morninf at the church. The Young
Ladies Friendship Society presented
the flag. The church was also pre-
scented with Christian flag by MIR.
and Mrs. James Dallas and am Ameri-
can flag by the Women's Society OF
Christian Service. which greatly adds
to the appearance OF the newly paint
ed interior.