davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

= T MUST have been
with a sense of an
obligation we'll full
filled that the friend
- ly citizens of this
community saw their charges
returned to New York City. The
group of Fresh Airs" who has
been here were returned on
Wednesday of last week, except
ing six. Three were permitted to
go on farms near town and three
remained with their hosts in
town for a longer vacation. Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, chairman of
long standing for these visits,
said those who returned looked
so well and seemed so happy.
One little girl, the guest of Mrs.
John ToOker. gained five pounds.
These high spots in the lives of
the children will be pleasant
memories for a long time and
the Fund that administers these
visits and the local committee
are deeply grateful for every
thing that was done to make
these visits so delightful.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dra-
per, 3rd, were among the large
number of guest entertained at
buffet supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Wright at their home in
Georgetown last Friday evening.
a
Miss Elizabeth Stidham on
Monday bought the residence of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Holz-
mueller and. at some future time
will make it her home. Miss Std
ham has already been assured
of her welcome when she does
make her home on Lake avenue.
a
Mrs. Herbert Nichols enter
tanned on Wednesday evening,
honoring her guest. Miss Mary
Margaret Masten of Wilmington.
Present for cards were Mrs. Ed
win Fisher, Mrs. James Cresson,
Mrs. Rex Thames, Mrs. Birda Bur-
dick, Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett and Mrs.
Warren Young.
a
Mrs. Brown Thawley enter
tained the Sewing Club on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
a
Billy and Bobby Brereton were
six years of age on Saturday.
July 80. On Monday they were
given a birthday party in honor
Of the event and entertained at
their home with games and re-
that were enjoyed
by Claire Humes. Jimmie Humes,
David Fitchett, Bobby Pettyjohn,
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
BRASURE : LYNCH

Miss Louise Catherine Brasure,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brasure, of Selbyville, and Evans
Conrad Lynch. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Lynch. of Frankford, were
married at noon on Saturday by
the Rev. Charles S. Jarvis, pastor
of Salem Methodist church of
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
War Loan Goal
Exceeded In State
roon,lnued from Hlr., Plr.l

other s11 100000 was for the other
securities sold to individuals. Sales
have reached $10,3OO,OOO out of the
$11 100000.
Sales to corporations have climb
ed to $3S,000.000 we'll over the quota
OF $35, 100000. reached about the
middle Of the month.
w. X. Patton, Kent County chair
man, and Mayor Edward C. Evans
Of Milford, Sussex County chair
man, have assured officials that
their counties will top their goals.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
Bomber Crash Here
Kills Two Navy Men
toOntinusd from Rlrs. rass1

Other planes in the formation
radioed word of the crash to the
Auxiliary Naval Base at George
town and rescue party was sent
from the station. They were unable
to recover the bodies of the two
men and could only find a wing.
rndder. and fin from the plane
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demon
stration Club will hold its annual
picnic for the club members and
their families at the cottage of
Mrs. Frank Conlin in Rehoboth on
Friday. August IL. beginning at IL
o'clock. A box lunch and their
own beverage.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
BACON AIDING POLICY DRAFT
FOR COP AT DEWEY FARLEY
CONTINUED from First Page)

works, reconversion and POSTWAR
jobs, social welfare and public
health, taxation, unemployment
compensation and employment SER
vices. veterans affairs, water re-
sources.
Il was a good start. said Governor
William H. Wills of Vermont to
ward bringing government back to
the village pump"
The idea OF the governors. Dewey
said. is to shape policy for the next
four years"
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
KIWANIS NOTES

The Milford Kiwanis Club held
lawn party at the home of AL
Humes on Thursday evening. The
members enjoyed the games and
refreshments provided for the en-
tertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
WEDDINGS
CARPENTER MURPHY

CARPENTER MURPHY
Miss Sarah Agnes Carpenter, of
Milford, and Norris BOllis Murphy,
of Milton, were married on Satur-
day afternoon in Milford by the
Rev. Marion Eugene Hungerford,
pastor of Calvary Methodist
church, that city.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Miss Marjorie Dare entertain
ed a group of friends on Monday
evening in compliment to Miss
Grace Sharp, whose birthday it
was. Enjoying an evening of
bridge were Miss Edna Simpson.
Miss Frances Simpson. Miss
Anne Townsend, Miss Margaret
Sharp, Miss Phyllis Bennett,
Miss Virginia Williams, Miss jan
is Clendaniel, Miss Marie Work
man and Miss Doris Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange will meet in reg
ular business session at Grange
Hall on Saturday evening, August
5, at s o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

At the Art Center at -Rehoboth
beginning on Sunday, Mrs. Frank
E. Conlin will exhibit a part of
her noted button collection.
Also on exhibit will be photo
graphs done by Tom Draper, a
former Milfordian. but now of
Brooklyn. N. Y. This will make
the current exhibit of special
interest to tOwnfolk.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

A grand group of one, two,
three and four year olds gather
ed at the Thames home on Thurs
day afternoon to celebrate Rex
Thames, Jr.'s third birthday.
The south end of Walnut street
is a wonderful place to live, if
one has children. especially, for
at moments notice, there are
enough children assembled for
a party, ball game or any of
the entertaining pursuits of
childhood. Rex, who is familiar
ly known to his pals as Buddy"
had as his guests Beverly and
Brownie Thawley, Ted and DON
ME Fisher, Betty Grier, Jackie
Sheaffer, Steve Welch. Carolyn
Masten, Bobby Pettyjohn, Rem
mie Barnard, DECIDE Isaacs, Ell
len Durvin, Letitia and Taylor
Grant Cushmore, Jr., Jimmie
Humes and Kay Isaacs. And as
Mrs. Thames said '"most of the
mothers will be here" so they
were.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Tonight the Service. Club at
Fort Miles is celebrating the
first anniversary of it's existence
in the new building. Mrs. Mar
ion Mills, the hostess, has been
busy making arrangements for a
gala affair. The dance will be
formal with entertainment and
refreshments to round out an
evening of good times. A num-
ber of girls from town will be
present, going down by bus.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1919 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. Charles NJ. Hammond and
daughter Elizabeth, Miss Caddie
Bennett. Miss Annie Postles, Miss
Susie Anderson and Miss Rachel
Hill left on Tuesday last for a two
weeks stay at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Augustus Morgan of Williams
vile. left fine watermelon and
some handsome cantaloupes at the
Office yesterday. Thanks, Mr. Nor
gan.
Miss Yensie Vibbert, who has
been attending the summer ses-
sions at Columbia University, re-
turns home next week.
Captain George E. KINNEY, of
Philadelphia. made the Chronicle
office pleasant visit last week. 1t
was his first visit to Milford in
over thirty years. The captain is
a well preserved gentleman, who
is passing the evening of his life
enjoying a visit with the folks he
knew many years ago.
About one hundred and fifty Bo-
hemians arrived in Milford on
Tuesday for work in the F. A.
TOrsch factory in South Milford.
This plant each year employs a
number of foreigners and those
who arrived on Tuesday will re-
main until after the canning of
tomatoes is over.
Frisby Kirby and family, Harvey
Clifton and wife. Mrs. Edward r.
Meredith and Miss Mary Kirby are
spending this week at Bowers
Beach.
Herman T. Belts, who had a very
bad case of appendicitis was taken
to the Hahnemann Hospital in
Philadelphia on July % by DR.. j.
G. Dawson for an operation. He is
safely out of danger at this writ
ing and hopes to soon be able to
come home.
The excursion to Atlantic City.
on Tuesday of this week took 15S
passengers from Milford alone.
This required s355.50 for carfare
alone. and the excursionists must
of spent at least $1,000 at the city
pretty good for a rural town.
Walter H. Davis spent the past
weekend in Baltimore and Phila-
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rich
ards of Washington, d. c., visited
Milford last week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
HARRIS = MUMFoRD

Miss Evelyn Pauline Harris,
living in Collinsville. a Georgetown
suburb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Harris, of Cordova, Md,
and Walter Kenneth Mumford, son
of Charles L. and Mrs. Linda Mae
Mumford. Georgetown, were mar
ried at Wesley Methodist parson-
age last Saturday night, at Q
O'Clock, by the Rev. Omar E. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
GRIFFITH GREEN

Big Stone Beach near Milford is
growing more popular every day.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Caroline, Eleanor and NewalI
Washburn. Virginia Lee Will
liams, June Deisom and Frank
Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
NICHOLS : GEMzA

Miss Maude Louise Nichols, of
Ocean View. daughter of the late
Everett and Mrs. Katherine
Nickols, and Matthew c. Gemza. 81
Lehigh Avenue, Lacawanna. NY.
son of Mrs. Josephine and the late
John Gemza. also of Lacawanna,
were married on Saturday night at
Rehoboth Beach by the Rev. David
w. Baker. The groom is with the
armed forces.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Miss Yensie Vibbert, who has
been attending the summer ses-
sions at Columbia University, re-
turns home next week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Augustus Morgan of Williams
vile. left a fine watermelon and
some handsome cantaloupes at the
office yesterday. Thanks, Mr.. Nor
gan.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Frisby Kirby and family. Harvey
Clifton and wife. Mrs. Edward r.
Meredith and Miss Mary Kirby are
spending this week at Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Mrs. Charles NJ. Hammond and
daughter Elizabeth, Miss Caddie
Bennett, Miss Annie Postles, Miss
Susie Anderson and Miss Rachel
Hill left on Tuesday last for a two
weeks stay at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
BUELL. : ISAACs

BUELL. ISAACS
Miss Jeanette Buell., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Buell. OF
Selbyville, and Private Simeon p.
Isaacs. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
F. Isaacs, Sr., of near Milford were
married on Saturday, July 22nd. at
3 O'Clock, in the Inter-Denomina-
tional Chapel at Camp Croft near
Spartanburg. Miss Buell. was at
tended by her sister, Miss Carolyn
Buell.. as brides maid, while Hugh
nephew of the groom, acted
rs best man. Only the immediate
were present. For the
lime being they will reside at 371 |
5. Church Street. Spartanburg.
0e
GRIFFITH. GREEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, of
Seaford, announce the marriage of /
heir daughter, Miss Jean Marian,
o Private Julius r. Green, son OF /
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c. Green,
North Railroad Avenue, this city.
rhe wedding took place at Grace
Methodist parsonage on Thursday
light. July 13. the Rev. W.P. Kes-
model performing the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the Sea-
ord High School. while the groom
s a graduate of the Georgetown
Iigh School and Beacon College.
'ince entering the Army. he stud
ed engineering at Purdue Univer-
ity.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

The excursion to Atlantic City
on Tuesday of this week took 15S
passengers from Milford alone.
This required S355.50 for carfare
alone. and the excursionists must
of spent at least $1,000 at the city
pretty good for a rural town.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Walter H. Davis spent the past
weekend in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Mrs. Brown Thawley enter
tanned the Sewing Club on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dra-
per. 3rd, were among the large
number of guest entertained at
buffet supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Wright at their home in
Georgetown last Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rich
ards of Washington, d. c., visited
Milford last week.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
TREWIN

The teachers and pupils of the
Trewin school gave a well presented
Christmas program at the school
house Friday night. The crowd
was smaller than some years due to
sickness and cold weather. An ex-
change of gifts and a community
treat finished the evening.
Mrs. Amos Flood and Mrs. A. L.
Grubs Yer hostesses to the w. S.
c. S. of the Methodist church in
Park City Thursday afternoon.
Eric Pierson of Billings was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sparks
and Tom Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Killebrew and family at
tended a Christmas tree at the
Mike Tipps home in Laurel Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
family were guests at a Christmas
tree at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. R. Shay of Hawthorne, Sunday
Mrs. Joe Munoz has as Christmas
guests three Of her children, Frank
Munoz of the U. S. navy, Jennie
Munoz who is a Wac and Molly
Munoz who is now employed at
Wash.
Amos Flood and son John were
dinner guests at the Grubs home
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Killebrew
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Boyd. Another guest
was Mrs. White, sister-in-law of
the Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
children went to Bridger for Christ
mas at the A. N. Johnson home.
Mrs. Esther Wilson of Bridger,
mother of Paul Wilson, was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls of
Hardin, parents of Mrs. Chester
Scott, arrived here Christmas eve
to spend the holiday. Others at
the Scott home were Mrs. Lucy
Scott, George Scott and Mrs. Jack
Pelowitz and son Jack of Column
bus who came Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
entertained at dinner on Christmas
day when their guests were Nh. and
Mrs. Carl Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Coombs, Eugene Coombs, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas, Mrs.
Nettie Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Waddell and infant.
B. J.. Rybin and Hans Angelstad
of the Rybin blacksmith shop left
Tuesday night for San Diego, Calf,
to spend a short time with Mr.. Ry-
bins son, Sgt. John Rybin of the
U. S. marines, and to enjoy a vaca-
ton.
M. o. Roysdon returned Monday
morning from North Carolina after
visiting his son Glen, a glider pilot.
He was accompanied on the trip
east by Mrs. Roysdon. They spent
a few hours in Washington, D. c.,
visit several places of interest.
Returning, they stopped at Kansas
City to visit relatives. Mrs. Roys-
don remained there for a more X
tended visit while Mr.. Roysdon
to st. Joseph, Mo-, to see an
aunt before coming on to Laurel.
They found severe weather in the
south.
Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred E.
Jones of Mojave, Calf, brother
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Carl Perry,
we're dinner guests Christmas eve
If Nh. and Mrs. Perry. Sergeant
Zones, a Billings policeman before
he war, served 13 months in the
south Pacific.
Christmas day guests of Mr.. and
drs. Homer Sheets were Mrs. Eva
richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Danny Freund and Mr.. and
1rs. w. H. Sheets. On Christmas
We the members of the family
we're entertained at Mrs. Eva
richardson's home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

were hosts at Christmas dinner to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and son
Willie and Charles Grubs.
Margaret Beslanowitch who is :
teacher in the public schools at
Roundup, arrived Friday night to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents.
Peter Frank has moved his fam
lily to the Nuber farm which he
purchased some time ago. He
formerly lived south of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sparks
were guests at the Charles Mogan
home in Laurel for Christmas din
ner.
Mrs. Amos Flood was sick several
days this week with a severe cold.
Mage Reynolds spent Christmas
day with relatives in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George D~eryckere
and daughter Rita were guests on
christmas of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Falmer. The evening was spent at
cards, after which refreshments
were served.
Woman &c and Mrs. Clement
Miller and Oren Price were guests
thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere. The evening,
winch was spent informally, includ-
ec the serving of a buffet lunch.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartley for Christmas were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hartley and chill
dren, Mrs. Matt Hartley and chill
Gren and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Barney.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

in the Chattanooga league. So far
Jul team hasn't made a very good
showing, but we are improving.
Most of us find, to our amazement,
that we aren't as agile as we were
in high school; maybe it is partly
due to the long period of inactivity.
Thanks for the Outlook, and good
wishes to everyone for a happy hol-
iday season.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

Wednesday, Jan. 8.
The V. F. w. Auxiliary will be
entertained at Mrs. Viola Harlan's
nome, beginning at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

iday eason
Changes of address have been
furnished by S. Sgt. Jacob Weber,
Burton Armstrong and PFC. Rich
ard D. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Brohaugh re-
ceived a letter from their son, Sgt.
Gordon Brohaugh, informing them
that he was stationed in the East
Indies in "a really beautiful spot"
The letter was the first his parents
had received since he left the
States about the middle of Novem-
Der.
An Eighth Air Force Bomber
Station, England:
Sgt. John G. Frank of Laurel,
BIZ Flying Fortress ball turret
gunner in the 351st bombardment
group, has been decorated with an
oak leaf cluster to his air medal
for "meritorious achievement" on
combat missions over Europe.
The citation accompanying the
award read in part: "The courage,
GOODNESS and skill displayed by this
enlisted man upon these occasions
reflect great credit upon himself
and the armed forces of the United
States"
Sergeant Frank, % years old, is
a veteran of II bombing attacks on
enemy installations. He graduated
from high school at Park City in
1910 and before entering the army
Nov. 2S, 1913, worked in the car
shops of the Northern Pacific rail-
His mother, Mrs. Catherine
lives at 500 Fourth street,
Laurel.
Public relations office, Yuma,
Ariz. army airfield: /
Walter R. Strobel, son of Rev. ,
md Mrs. Theodore C. Strobel, 4O1 |,
Forrest avenue, Laurel, Mont, was /,
siven his silver gunner's wings and =
promoted to the grade of corporal
he completed the flexible
ourse for radio men at
he Yuma army air field this week. :
'rior to his training in flexible :
,unnery, Corporal Strobel gradual =
d from the radio operators and :
Mechanics school, Sioux Falls, S. D. :
lie is a graduate of Laurel high 7
chool. l
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27
CALENDAR
OOming Events.

Monday, Jan. 1.
Evergreen Rebekah Jorge will
meet 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-27

Changes of address have been
furnished by S. Sgt. Jacob Weber,
Burton Armstrong and PFC. Rich
ard D. Fox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

glimpse of petty thievery-multi-
piled by how many others, large
and small, throughout the dark
corners of the land? But fifty
years hence, Haldane predicts, sci
ence will produce light at one
fiftieth of its present cost. =.
Then cities will no longer grow
dark after sunset, and crime will
find nowhere to hide.
The paIo verdes are in bloom,
great balls of yellow, around
which the bees hum Industrious
Iy. They fIaunt their beauty
on the desert like courtesans in
cloth of gold, and their sisters,
planted here and there in yards
near Main Street, stand forth in
regal splendor, monarchs who
shower the ground with careless
gold.
A Main Street sailor, wandering
about San Diego on his last night
before being sent on overseas du-
ty, net former Coolidge girl, with
whom he had gone to school. :.
She was no longer spindle-legged
and freckled, but Ito his surprise)
pretty! s.. ,"And she invited me
out to the house." he wrote his
mother, land her folks insisted
stay to dinner. They went out
and got some stuff for a swell
meal" . But the bluejacket,
just out of strenuous training, had
made a raid on a chain of soda
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

An announcement was received
this week of the marriage of Miss
Lucille Jayne to Mr.. Paul D. Bige-
low at Phoenix, April %. The
young couple are residing in Phoe-
nix and will be at home>at 75S
E. Mckinley street. Mrs. BigeIow
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
KATHERINE HUPFEL

II has been said that one grows
arrow, who lives too long on Main
'treet. But that depends not
pom the street, but upon the per-
on. .. To understand the life that
lows along Main Street is to un-
erstand a little of the pulse beat
the world, for human nature is
he same here as in distant, un-
nown lands. And sometimes
ie find it as difficult to understand
neighbor as We would to fathom
he motives of an African savage.
o.. There are few basic emotions
rom which all action springs :.
owe, hate. fear, greed. cruelty,
niger. ambition, revenge, vanity.
ourage. kindness, loyalty, forgive
Tess, and faith. :. We meet them
laily on Main Street. If we learn
truly understand one or two,
.bove the animal level, we will
lave made great step forward in
ife's elementary school.
A picture from chiIdhood's al
bum, seen recently near Main
Street. :. As a car drew to the
curb of business establishment,
a little boy climbed out and ran
eagerly toward the door.
Held behind him, in a chubby
fist was a bouquet of wild pop
pies (bloominc in profusion- on
the hiIIsides near Picacho).
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
YOUR SENIOR
CONGRESSMAN

Is by his experience in Wash
ington and his present high
Committee positions in Congress
able to serve most effectively.
Arizona now has an investment
in his experience which may
best be capitalized by returning
him to Congress in the cleo
tions this year. Subject to the
Democratic Primaries on July
18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

Inside the office, busy on the
firms books, was the child's
mother. . . The surprise was
his own idea. :. At the steer
ing wheel, his father smiled, as
the boy pushed with impatient
young strength against the door.
-. Poppies-for MotherI
Two unkempt individuals, who
looked as if they might have been
scarecrows, who stepped out of
somebody's garden, greeted each
other in front of the post office
Saturday. Heard yore old
woman was in the hospital" said
one. What ails herr" Cow
kicked her" did, huh?"
Then after a moments silence,
How much you want fer that
cow" Right smart" answer
ed his friend. There's been sew
eral a-wantin' to buy her since
then"
Night scene Saturday, in the
semi-darkness of a vacant Main
Street lot, where cars were parked
near the moving picture show.
A pedestrian, suddenly rounding
the corner, saw a youngster slide
swiftly from the top of a car, as
two others-busy at the gas tank
hurried into the shadows, warn
ed by their 'look out" A
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02
9,o,, o,., II
III LES
TEN YEARS AGO

is the adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Jayne and has many
friends here who wish her happi-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

fountains before he met the girl.
!. Wen, | got some pains in my
stomach and got sick and had TO
leave. 1t made me mad as heck.
L didn't even get a chance to get
their address, and was I sore,''
:. Tough going buddy - better
luck next time.
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

The Community Church Auxll-
fary held an interesting meeting
Thursday afternoon, and an espe-
cially commendable missionary
program was enjoyed in the Val
ley Church southwest of Coolidge.
This church was built by pioneers
of that section many years ago,
many of whom were present. After
the business session, presided over
by the prsident, Mrs E. NJ Ward.
the afternoons program was in
charge of Mrs. F. P. Glover. The
doll missionary play entitled "As
Ye Sew" was delightful indeed
with a cast representing dolls of
every description, fancifully dress
ed ready to be sent to missionary
lands by welfare worker, Mrs.
Nan Upton. The cast included
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones, the welfare work
er. Dolls were as follows: Gladys
Roche, Margaret Moody, Mrs.
Paul Hannah, Mary Jane French,
Cecil Williams, Veda Rice, Betty
Lee Ward, Mrs. McKinnis, Mrs.
Fred Wuertz, Mrs. William Jack
son. and Miss Ruby Knoy.