davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
PART ONE

Mitchell Field, N. With the recent addition of six new stations, the First Air Force, aerial guar dian of New York and the eastern shoreline from Maine to Florida, tied on it's seven-league boots and took gigantic steps forward in growth and expansion.
 An infant in swaddling clothes three years ago, the present organ ization has increased the lift and tug of it's flying muscles by adding to it's station list Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. C., Camp Da- wis Army Air Field, Camp Davis, N. C., Camp Stewart Army Air Field, Hinesville, Georgia, Walter boro Army Air Field, Walterboro, s. C., Goldman Field, Fort Knox, Ky, and the Army Air Base at Fort Dix, N. J.
 A little over three years ago, only three bases-Langley Field, Va, Selfridge Field, Mich., and Mitchell Field, N. Y.-were avail able. About 25,0O0 officers and men could be quartered at them, puny figure compared with the number of men handled today. At the pres- ent the First AAF has three times as many main, control and sub- bases as it had back in 1941. To gether they can accommodate up- wards of 75,000 men.
 The increase in total personnel is even greater than the number who can be accommodated on the bases, because hundreds of civilian employees and a considerable num- Der of officers and men now assign ed to the First Air Force are not housed on any of its bases. The ar rival of the Women's Army Corps on the various posts of the First AAF has also been a factor in the swelling of the number of person nel.
 The primary and vital task of the First Air Force is the main taining of steady flow of Fighter pilots and Bomber pilots with their crews of bombardiers, navigators and aerial gunners, from the com bat training fields here to the sky fronts overseas. This job gets top rating from Major General Frank O. D. Hunter, the commanding gen. eral of the First AAF.
 General Hunter has made it clear that our job is to fill the air over there with qualified replacements. We must keep the enemy's terri tory blanketed with bombers and
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03

showing made by Bradley during past drives. During the last Bond buying spree a quota of $38 ,250 was augmented by a goal of $75,- 900 and when the final figures were announced the results showed that Bradleyites had purchased over $90,000 worth of Bonds. Since the present quota exceeds the past quota by more than S10,000, it is hoped that with a little extra effort the Base can purchase a ship that will carry destruction to the enemy. However, if this figure is not att tained, the alternate goal of $75,- 900 will assure the Base of having a sister ship for it's namesake, "The Spirit of Bradley" -.:
 Beginning in next weeks issue of the BEAM, a weekly standing of the progress made toward the goal will be published. Meanwhile, Brad- ley personnel can gauge their Bond buying efforts by watching the pos- ter on the south end of the Rec Hall.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03

Navy he enlisted in the Army dur ing the World War and was at- tending an Officer Candidate School when the Armistice was signed. Five years later he entered the Connecticut National Guard and in 1925 was commissioned a Second Lieutenant.
 In 1880 the Majors work took him to the State of Maine where he was commissioned in the 303rd Infantry ORC, after resigning from his Connecticut outfit. He was ordered to active duty from this organization on 3 September 1941 as a Captain and reported to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, as Assis- tant Utilities Officer. On IA Febru- ary 1922 Major Robinson took over as Post Engineer and Area En-
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
MAJOR BENEDICT BIDS ADIEU TO
 BRADLEY FIELD
Bradley Field lost one of it's most popular Officers this week when Major Joseph T. Benedict,

Base Director of-.Adninistra-" ton and Serv-: ices, left to att. tend the Com m a n d a n d General Staff School at Fort L e avenworth, Kansas.
 Major Ben- edict was prin- cipal of the E S S e X High School, Essex Massachusetts,
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
HARTFORD CHAPTER
 AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS SUFFIELD BRANCH, SUFFIELD CONNECTICUT

"
 ! J.ae ie44 Col H. E. Johnson : Commanding Officer, AAB, Bradley Field, Connecticut. Dear Colonel Johnson: you will pleased yesterdays Sufield being 93 blood don ated Help from Bradley Field important factor The Field produced donors a follows:
 g enlisted
 2 Wacs
 l4 Civilians Had for this assistance the final would have been poor. Sufield Branch American wishes thank you much for everything did for of appreciation
 Yours very truly,
 R. K BREWSTER
 Vice-Pr
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03

Continued On Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Mrs. Marian Wethers
Red Cross, Post.

Being closely connected with
most activities designed to pro-
vide entertainment and relaxation
for the soldier, / find the USO.
with its varied and well-planned
program, vital link in this chain
of activities.
-Chauncey c. Lee. Coordination
USO Camp Shows.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Stoff Of USO Club
Versatile, Qualified

Continued From Page One)
USO program into the total camp
recreational set-up at Fort Huachu-
ca, he attends the daily Special Serv-
ice staff meetings of Col. C. F. E.
Nelson. His articles on USO activi-
ties appear regularly in the Apache
Sentinel"
ChicagOan on Staff
The office manager and program
assistant of the Club is Miss Suzy
Skinner, who comes to Fort Hua-
chuca from Kansas Ctate College,
the Chicago Conservatory of Music
and Central YMCA College. At Kan
sas State she appeared in a concert
recital and in radio broadcasts.
Connected with USO since 1o41,
Miss Skinner has served as secretary
in the clubs at Fort Leonard Wood
and Fort Riley. At this club she
has taught the class in tipping and
has worked in cooperation with CPL.
Arnold Baranco in directing the
USO Glee Club.
Miss DeVerne Lee, the program
offices attractive and competent
secretary, halls from Memphis.
Tenn. where she finished Washing
ton High School and LeMoyne Col
lege with high honor. She has done
work on her Masters decree in Eng
lish at Atlanta University and has
studied at the Pendle Fill Inter.
racial School in Pennsylvania.
After two years Of eacllinq ex-
rerience in the South, she went to
PHILADELPHIA where she was secre-
tary at the South Broad Street JLSO
Club. Thereafter she served as sec
ret8ry in the law firm of Prescott.
Bcurroughs, and Tavlor. in Chicago.
At this center Miss Lee teaches
the shorthand class, develops SDlen-
did program and bulletin board
IDEAS, and ioins her feminine xol-
'eaeues as another gracious hostess
7t the club.
This qualified staif. which wrought
we'll during the. closing months of
1913 and has elaborate rlans for
1914, is the chief reason for the. sue
cess of the USO Clubein satisfying
the needs and interests of the SOL
diers, WACs, and civilians of Fort
Huachuca. s
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Tribute to USO

After several months of exper-
mental work of programs and
program directors, the U S Q
adjacent to Fort Huachuca is. do
ing the kind of work for which it
was created and making splen-
did job Of it. At the suggestion
of the Post Commander more
closely coordinated program was
undertaken between the Post
SEecial Service Department. and
the USO with the arrival of w.
p. Adkins, director, Hugh M.
Glester, program director, and
Miss Marian Washington, assist
ant director
The nearing of the USO at
Ft. Huachuca has materially
changed. Today it has an out
stsnGtng program, serving forty
thousand men per month, with
hobby gro ups educational
classes, dances. theatricals, con-
certS,4 games, lectures, torTna-
mentS and all the. good things:
that are necessary to building
good morale in our fighting men.
We wish 10 cong ratulate the,
directors on their fine coopera!-
ton not only among themselves
but with the Special Service Di-
vision of the Post and the OUT
standing program they have de-
yeioped. u
c. E. NELSON a
Lit. Col, Infantry
Special Service Officer
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Fry USO Club
One Of Finest

Continued From s-ase One,
has arranged for living quarters for
the staff in the club building.
The professional staff occupies
the entire second floor as well as a
room in the southwest corner Of the
main floor. Meals for this group
are prepared In an upstairs kitchen
and served In an adjoining dining
room.
The maintenance workers live
downstairs, in quarters which may
be entered from the auditorium. The
men occupy one side, and the wo-
men the other.
Other Rooms Well Equipped
A dark room, completely equipped
for camera enthusiasts, is to the
left Of the stage In this room
many soldiers spend their leisure
time developing and printing pic
lures.
From the snack bar one may 60
directly to the kitchen. work room,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

ard check room. The kitchen, which
is adjoined by an ample pantry, is
equipped for handling food on res
taurent basis. In the work room
the staff does mimeographing, let
tering. and other printing. !. Here
is installed the loud speaker system
and is kept the clubs supply of re-
cordings. The check room, espe-
cially constructed to accommodate
the cloakS and caps Of the men, is
also used to store essential program
materials
TIC the left rear of the building is
a garage, and to the right rear is a
large store room.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
USO Group Events
Draw Lorge Crowds
Continued Prom Page one)

Continued Prom Page One)
portunity to do his favorite. enter
tainment stunt while his colleagues
in the audience cheer or jeer as they
feel inclined. Prizes are always given
to the best performers as indicated
by the applause.
Because of the fact that an excel
lent program of vigorous sports
football, basketball, and baseball)
is carried on within the camp gates
under military coaches, the soldiers
are well pleased with less strenuous
indoor athletics at the USO Club.
AS result, ping pong, badminton.
shuffleboard, and table football are
furnished for those who do not care
for cards, checkers, do1ninoes, and
other sitting" games.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, USO!-
What is USO? It is cup of cof-
fee, friendly smile, pretty girl to
dance with, advice or help in time
of need.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
USO Plays VitoI Role in War Effort
CONTINUED from Page .One)


The finest buildings
kindly human ~ -
In community
a 10 IT, offering their
OUT provide
mean SO much to men and
may mean the chance for soldier unbrden
older 1t
It may mean comfortable which
may mean parties
f lonesome soldier
IN nnolng visiting
million little
they done things. b..
This Is the
engaged IN the eote
u such acts rendered day after
up the hearts and spirits fighting working
: =. F- - - az Det11
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Under its present leadership,
which is exc eptionally well-pre-
pared for the job, the USO Club at
Fry has become a morale build
ing unit of prime Importance at
Fort Huachuca. The painstaking
cooperation and cleyerly planned
programs of its staff warrant our
highest support and praise.
-Thelma- Thurston Gorham,
Associate Editor,
q The Apache Sentinel.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Observers Approise
Work of USO Club
Continued from Page Three)
produces continuously an excel
lent program
list Lit. Baxter S. Scruggs,
Service Club Officer.

The USO Club at Fort Hua-
chuca has been instrumental in
helping the Recreation Depart
ment give the personnel here an
interesting sports program. Not
only have the directors encouraged
athletics by acting as officials in
games and assisting in coaching
at the Camp itself, but have spon-
sored games and tournaments as
far as their facilities would per-
NIT at the Club.
LIST LIT. James T. Chambers
Asst Recreation Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

The program at the USO-the
first of its kinds proving its
worth to our boys. We at the
Red Cross voice our praise in the
splendid cooperation given us by
the USO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Nutrition Notes

Cook CABBAGE quickly to get
most of its goodness. Bring small
amount of water to boil, put in cab
bage, and cook for Is to 18 minutes
less time for shredded cabbage.
Low cost, low point LAMB CUTS
are as tasty as lamb chops. Broil
the shank or flank, or grind UP the
meat on them and make them into
patties or lamb loaf.
Eat more CITRUS FRUTT-grape-
fruit, oranges, lemons, tangerines-
while they are plentiful for your
daily quota of Vitamin C. Your
body cannot store this vitalmin, and
it must be replenished every day.
Hot and spiced BETS are good.
Lift the cooked beets out of their
liquor. Mix the liquid with corn
starch, sugar. allspice, and vinegar
and cook slowly until it thickens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
SUMMER SCHOOL

Sessions from June IL to July
20, also a session from June II to
August 49, This intensive train
ing Is open to grade, high school,
and college students.
Subjects are elective and the
cost is low. Make reservation
now for day or halliday session.
Fall term courses are open to
high school and college students.
For particulars without obliga-
ton, address DR.. Funk, Columbia
College, III South Potomac ST.,
HagerstoWn, Maryland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage of Miss VALERIE
Brown, Hollywood, Calf, to 1t.
Comm. William A. Miller, USING
Medical Corps, son of Mrs. A. A.
Miller, this city The wedding took
place in the post chapel at Brooklay
Field, Ala, Lieut.. E. R. Slagle post
chaplain, officiating The couple left
by automobile for Oakland, Calf,
where the Commander will be sta
toned and will make their home in
Piedmont Pines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06


Add the beets and butter, or mar
garine, and heat.
Once can Of MOLASSES is open,
store it in cold place or a refriger-
ator to keep it from molding or
'fermenting. Molasses is high in iron
that is needed for blood building.
Use it often in gingerbread, cakes,
and cookies. In cooking keep the
temperature low to prevent scorch-
ing.
Add a bit of VINEGAR to VEGE-
TABLES - boiled carrots, beets,
turnips, cabbage-or a dash of lem
on juice, to give them a pleasant,
sour seasoning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
How about butterscotch pie 70

How about a butterscotch pie for
your evening meal dessert?
ButterscOtch Pie
4 tablespoons sugar
12 cup corn starch
12 teaspoon salt
/ cup syrup
w cups milk, scalded
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
{ tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
l baked 9-inch pie shell
Mix together sugar, cornstarch
and salt. Add syrup gradually
stirring to a smooth paste. Add to
scalded milk in top of double boiler
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Then cook 10 minutes
stirring occasionally. Pour small
amount over egg yolks, stirring Wig
orously. Return to remaining mix
ture in double boiler and cook 8
minutes longer Remove from fire.
add butter and vanilla, and cool.
For meringue, beat egg whites
until foamy throughout. Add SUI
gar, 2 tablespoons at time, beating
after each addition until sugar is
thoroughly blended After all SUI
gar is added continue beating UNI
til mixture will stand in peaks.
Turn cooled pie filling into pie shell.
Pile meringue lightly on top. Bake
IN moderate oven $3.50 F.) Is min
utes, or until delicately Drowned.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
The G&.. Arrives

Corp. and Mrs. Ralph S. Gray,
Hagerstown, Route 2, announce the
birth of daughter, March n, at
the Washington County Hospital.
Corporal Gray is serving in the u.
S. Army and is stationed at Camp
Shelby. Miss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Tewalt,
253 e. Howard street, are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
daughter, born April 8 at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Parcels To British Prisoners.

Since Dunkirk, more than 14,000,-
900 food packages have been sent by
or through the British Red Cross to
British prisoners of war in Europe,
the British Information Services re-
port. .t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Suffercool,
912 Lanvale street, announce the ar
rival of daughter, born April 2 al
the local hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Miss Patricia Schindel, student
at the University of Maryland, is on
Spring vacation with her parents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Stotler,
Route 3, are the proud parents of a
son, born April 2 at the local hos
pital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

DR.. ]. H. Basore, of Smithsburg, is
in a serious condition following a
stroke of paralysis last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Boonsboro, announce the arrival of
son, born April at the Washing
ton County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Knode,
ia High street, are the parents of
daughter, born April at the local
hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Denton r. jacques
Edgemont, Md, announce the ar
rival of a son, March 81. at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Rev. Paul b Warrington, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Hwill fill
the pulpit for his son at the Baptist
Church at Purcellvillc, Va, on Fri
day night. Il @3oa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Names Make News

I Names Make News
Petty Office Joseph H. Cople, who
has been on active duty with the
Navy in the South Pacific area for
some time, is spending leave with
his wife and daughter jeanne, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Whiteman, 9O7 Guilford avenue,
Petty Officer Cople is just making
his acquaintance with his young
daughter, born Dec. 29, 1943.
Seaman nc Paul Bennett is
spending an eight-day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Bennett, East
Antietam street.
Daniel 0. Powell, Jr., a student at
Augusta Military Academy, has
been spending weeks vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Powell,
Virginia avenue.
Miss Mildred Pitsnogle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitsnogle,
Mt. Etna Road, was married to Pfc.
Edgar E. Nelson, of Georgia, now
stationed at Camp Richie, on March
28. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Paul B. Warrington
in the First Baptist Church.
Captain Jay A. Fairchild has re-
turned to his station, Camp Wolters,
Texas, after spending a 30-day sick
leave with his mother, Mrs. Edna B.
Fairchild, Laurel street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gross, of
Mapleville, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Verie Gross, to Mr.. John Slifer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs l.. B, Slifer, Rohr-
ersville, on March 25. The wedding
took place in the United Brethren
Church at Boonsboro, Rev. Frank L.
Slime officiating.
| Mrs. Romayne Miller left last
week for CORTLAND, Ala, to spend
week with her husband, Aviation
Cadet Miller, in training there,
Leroy H. Jacobs, who has just
completed his boot training at Balm
bridge Naval Training Station, is
spending a leave with his wife at
their home on South Cannon ave-
nue..
Miss Gertrude Skies, Hamilton
Blvd, spent several days in Wash
ington last week as the guest of Mrs.
Pauline Meredith.
Lieut.. Arthur W. Cox. Jr., sta
toned with the Army Air Forces at
Craig Field, Selma, Ala, is spend
ing furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A M Cox, Fountain Head
Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Starliper,
Hagerstown Route 3, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lola Mae Starliper,
to Mr.. Herschel w. McCubbin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCubbin,
also of Hagerstown Route 3. The
ceremony was performed on March
IS by Rev DR. w. M. Norment, in
the parsonage of the First Christian
Church
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage of Miss VALERIE
Brown, Hollywood, Calf, to 1t.
Comm William A. Miller, USING
Medical Corps, son of Mrs. A. A.
! Miller, this city. The wedding took
place in the post chapel at Brooklay
Field, Ala, Lieut. E. R. Slagle post
chaplain, officiating. The couple left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mrs. Byron C. Grimes and daugh-
ter Betsy have arrived from Louis
vile, KY, to spend some time with
Mrs. Grimes father-in-law, Mr.. b. j.
Grimes, Oak Hill avenue. Her hus-
band is serving as commissioned
officer in the U. S. Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Comerer,
Hancock, Md, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS ,on the birth of son,
March 20, at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens, OF
this city, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Anita
Owens, to Mr.. Harry E. Schlotter-
beck, U.S.N., On Feb. 26, in the par
sonage of Grace United Brethren
Church, Rev. G. A. Rider officiating.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
The Honenaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Through the courtesy of Mrs. H.
NJ. Foreman. 229 South Mulberry
street, we have turned back the
pages of time some seventy-five
or more years for two recipes, which
were found among the personal be-
longings of Mr. Foreman's mother,
Mrs. c. w. Foreman, Sr.
Watermelon Cake
/ cup of butter
3 cups of sugar
| cup of sour milk
cup of flour
8 egg whites
teaspoon of soda
" pound of raisins
/ teaspoon of pink sugar (or col
oring)
Flavoring to taste
Use the usual method of mixing
the sugar and butter Dissolve soda
in sour milk and mix with the flour
into the creamed mixture. Add the
raisins and flavoring and last, the
we'll beaten whites of eggs. Ice
with green icing. The raisins make
the seed for the watermelon, and
the finished cake should be a thing
of beauty.
The flour used in that day was
different to what we have now and
I would suggest that if you find the
batter too thin, that you add more
flour
The second cake recipe perhaps
derived its name from the fact that
Mr.. Foreman, ST., was railroad
man and it was his wife's duty to
pack his lunch box.
Railroad Cake
2 cups of sugar
2 cups of flour .....
2 teaspoons Of cream of tartar
teaspoon of soda
l egg
pint of sour cream
Flavoring to taste
In this recipe you have the sour
cream acting for shortening and the
mixing is as usual. You have per
haps noticed that no baking powder
was used in either recipe and was
perhaps unknown in those days.
And of course no rationing had to
be considered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schindel,
Mealey Parkway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Ensign John r. Wagner has re-
ported for active duty with the Pa
cific fleet, after spending a three
week furlough with his parents or
Pangborn Blvd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Seaman nc Paul Bennett is
spending an eight-day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Bennett, East
Antietam street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Sgt. and Mrs. Huey E. Kent, 601
North Mulberry street. announce
the birth Of daughter on March 20,
at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Martin,
Fountain Head Heights, are the par
ents of baby girl, born March 80
at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Wolfe,
453 West /Antietam street, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, born March 81 at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Loch-
baum, rs Mulberry street, announce
the arrival of daughter, born
April 2 at the Washington County
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald r. Munson,
318 w. Wilson Blvd, are the parents
6fla baby boy born April at the
local RospitaEmHT9foD 81
ont I'd boTolna12- ,enes
g Mr. ana Mrs Alvey w. Reid,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

A double birthday party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Lapole, Washington avenue, on
March ~, honoring the seventh
birthday of Virginia Lapole, and the
fifty-sixth birthday of Mr.. George
Messner
Miss Myra Snyder, member of
the Surrey School faculty, left Fri
day for Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where she will undergo
an operation.
Pvt Charles II. Rowland has re-
turned to his station at Greensboro,
NJ c., after spending a 15-day fur
Tough with his wife and mother at
Williamsport