davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

miles from Washington; good well, 5-loon
house; y miles frem salt saltwater "a fishing
buildings, in heart of Fairfax County
hunt country. on Dificult Run, near Lees
land, good road. / 5 miles to washington
Already financed. Immediate possession
THOMAS MAS g. GO. phone vienns VA h25 s5
"a Hsshe 10 near nj Lee tfG% bad = froa
age on hard-surface road: has 2-ca
garage with additional room for temporar
living quarters, nicely designed 20-hy-4O
house: water and electric. in All bldes.
small stream with good possibility 70
swimming pool: fine place for CHECKER
raising and excellent homesise; price price
JAMES E. MAHONEY, Woodward Bldg
RE 2411 texclusivel;
CHEAP STOCK FARM, 200 acres, on hart
Washington, with AZ acres in valuable tim
Der: well watered; 5-room house: electricit,
available at door; view of mountains: stocl
in wheat. l field of orchard grass for see
and l field in corn: price SIT 900; includ
ing crops, il. sold soon; terms, $4,000
ance cash; good help on farm. Shown b,
RRens fRRe3e1Rsn assr FARM
Herndon. Fairfax Co.. Va.
MREouT Ral2i riverside 10 a. needs g 1e
$3.50 s!ss aSa Water sase sSss ssseo ies
timber, sawmill. shanty, electric, $500
so a., 4 r, State I'd, S2,5O0:- easy; grazing
210 a. Rappahannock Co., $4,000. 2l0 a.
$4,000. 792 a., Fauquier County, Grazint
farm. borders mile riv., S25 per a.; T..
carries 80 cattle. MR.. PERROW, Rem
ington, Va.
SUGAR LOAF MT. forms part of the mar
velous view from this 100-acre farm nice
ly located IN Mont. Co., Md Modern Z
room farm house with bath and heat, al
necessary outbldgs., long highway frontage
I mile from B. g. O. sta. r. P. RIPLEY
SH. 1859, (sun. and ewes, WI. $500
Mr. Abbe)
$50 ACRES, Montgomery County. part o
Martha Washington tract, II miles beyon
Rockville, on concrete road; 100 acres II
wheat and corn, IL acres timber, balanc
pasture; water in all fields: stone house
electricity and telephone; tenant house. oil
RE 1isI; eyes. En-. ss7o. +. Eliot MID
DLETON. Realtor.
100 ACRES, ! mile Poolesville, Md: 6-roor
house, outbuildings; 2 wells. OWNER, OF
4515.
PRODUCTIVE st. Marys Co. tMd) farr
near Pstuxent Navy base; approx. 20
acres; corn, wheat. tobacco, cattle: lars
house, barns; reasonable: GOOD tenant
GEO. HARRIS, st. Marys City. Nd.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

BUICK 1871 Limited. low mileage. original
spare tire never used, radio. heater, spot
Buick 1874 Limited, extra built-in seats
!S-passengerl, new S-ply tires, radio and
heater. Special priced at So. 1898.
Olds 1912 go 4-door sedan. radio,
and beautiful. S1,79375.
Olds 1942 club sedan, the finest Olds
made. radio. heater. hydramatic transmits.
sion. tires almost new. Sl,S3I.75
Ford l942 super de luxe 60 4-door
sedan. In very good condition. S1,2sl.
Lincoln l941 Zephyr 4-door sedan, radio,
heater, special Ruxell rear end overdrivo
car. immaculate S2.O76.
Dodge 1912 4.door sedan, radio, heater,
- All these cars at opA prices or lower.
FULLY guaranteed. Many others to choose
from ADAMS MOTORS, 1st st. and New
YORK ave. ne ME. RQ23
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-19
THANKS

We wish to take this medium to
thank the Fl B A. Presidents and Sec
retaries for the splendid way in which
they had their reports made out in the
December Quarter. We are happy to
state that more than two-thirds Of the
lodges in the entire Association had
their reports made out alphabetically
and to you we are very grateful.
We are now appealing to those pres
idents who have not as yet made
theirs out alphabetically to please take
time off and do so in the March Quar-
ter. Oh yes, we are aware Of the fact
that it is goine to take work, but
once you have f arranged 1T win be
less work for all concerned. We hope
to be able to report after the March
Quarter that an Of our presidents rel
ports are in All Class.
The Office Force.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-19

ness. Worshippers were before me
hnealing n silent prayer.
locked up at the great stained
glass window that glowed with living
blue al the morning sun truck it,
1t seemed like a promise Of the eter-
nal beauty of an earned peace
As I knelt there came to me the
realization of a fact ] had not fully
sensed. To see the promise Of beauty
and peace ] had to look across the
altar of sacrifice.
So it was on D-Day So it is today.
The altar OF sacrifice is not always
an altar Of marble 1t may bet is.
in many homes the altar Of the hu-
man h.alt giving sadly a freely its
most erar
Only u ae willing . .erfe.
ourselves for the right can that right
prevail Our bow overseas ara ate-
are their aH rar &. belief ra
a.a...s o. The -taeta.oa D.. Go. a.
the brotherhood Of man in which-no
matter what their creed they all be-
heve. They are not divided by creed.
i". ae not separated aT class o.
national background. They are 5a
our boys fighting for us and for our
way of hfe-that creed of democracy
which holds that all men are created
equal and are endowed bv their o.aa-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-19
STATE LINE

Dear Editor; Please give space
through the columns Of the paper to
say that we We're happy to have Bro
Kinslow with us in our H. B. A. meet
ing.
Brother Kinslow made a very in
spring lecture and we We're very for
tunate in adding two new members.
We donated $500 to Bro. Kinslow for
his service. Brother Kinslow, you are
welcome to lodge No. 355 at any time
George L. Pierce, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-19

You have g.- steak and eat
%, TOO. Eal bYaiss tne meat
Rec record uetiau Of Def
Sos , v"..t,s Of un-
cation, 4lu.. or lean beef On
the uaH. When eo6kes with
fcH BE fork
10 ais 81 dIe meat
z fou lit AVID pepper brown n
-1t al a cook at l.H be z.
y bro and aTer Nl.a pro-
Pane or al,aae gas range, braisi z
IS easy because the fame can 20
'et al aiEh to brown the mesa
tuicklr and then lowered ouic' y
and e. 20 the meat viii &
,lowly csc fuels, known as y
lIed" or tank gas, are used in ofl
lhe-g esldenceS.
The b-t cuts II meat to use ~
Draising include beef round, ,,lucA-
ribs or plate, The meat is n deer
berry red in color with no fst
0,arhli7r through it but = tAja
layer of fit on the outside.
Tor Swiss steak a. rs best,
dr~dcc orc Of tGr ss+rs cuts With
Z cu1 -four u.r-.. ish : --s> -
sa'S ~ri t-srH p@7rs7 u
p)esir r.. &. .-.. i.0. Z lg sure
WIZ &C." :. quickly 10
& IA rs fa.. .o- -" -o: Z
rupt ~ a-a a- ,,.-... COR -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-01-19
THE ALTAR OF SACRIFICE
By Ruth Taylor

Early on D. Day I went into the
great church on Fifth Avenue where
| go to pray for the solution Of any
problem that harnesses me. Even then
| was not alone in the Gothic still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
THE SUlLlvANS" H FEATURE BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Tom Mitchell is ready to swear off tobacco for keeps,
 Reasons for this resolve is his current featured role as Dad Sulli- van in 20th Century-FcX's produc- tion of The 'Sullivans," which also features Anne Baxter ana is now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Fer a scene in the carly life of The Sullivans, Mitchell finds hi young sons smoking in the barn To cure them Of any taste for tobacco, he .berates them for smoking in secret and invites them to come into the house and smcke like real men. He hands each of them cigar.
 The youngsters were handed phoney charoots, but Mitchell puff ed cn the genuine article. Point of the scene was that the cigars would make the kids so ill that they'd never smoke again.
 Eirector Lloyd Bacon had some difficulty in setting the kids tc cough realistically His problem with Mitchell was something clss again. He cclldn't sop Jim frcn coughing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Ho5pIIAl NoTE5

Mrs. James Peterson has returned to her home after receiving medical attention at St. Ann's, Hospital.
 After receiving medical care, Mrs. Eric Larson has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 George Kodzoff has left St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Fred Lorz, with her baby boy, has returned to her home from St. Ann,s Hospital,
 Janet Maki, who has been receiv- ing medical care has left St. Ann's Hospital to return home.
 Master Lloyd Reid, a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's aEIospital, has re- turned home.
 Gardner Sullivan has returned to his home after receiving medical attention as St. Ann's Hospital.
 Master Charles Smith, a surgical patient at St. Aims Hospital, has been discharged.
 Mamingo Avoin has been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Albert Stern was today admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. Mrs. Chris Ellingen today entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical at- tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
CLE0RA HELBING NOW IN ALASKA,
 CERTAIN pURp05E
Is Particularly Interested in Nutrition Program,
 Native Schools

Miss Cleora c. Helbing, Supervisor of Indian Education, and specialist in homemaking and nutrition in the States, is here in Alaska for two months visit. She is particularly in- terested in the nutrition program in the native schools. ' Miss Hslbing believes that the right kind of food is the most inn portant single factor in the pro motion of good health. and the wrong kind of food is the most inn portant single factor in the develop ment of poor health; that it is tf- children and adults in poor health who are not able to withstand all the prevalent diseases which be- seige all of us.
 It is our modern diet, she says when used inadvisedly, that is working havoc, especially, with theii bone and tooth structure She bas found in Alaska, as she has found in the States among both natives and whites, grandparents and great grandparents at the age of seventy and over, with all their teeth intact and with good eyesight; parents with bridges, filings, etc, and chil- dren with .scond teeth practically gone This alone indicates a, super for diet used many years, ago when our forefathers were forced to ac- cept Mother Natures urssfinel food. a.4 s.i ss},ss
 Miss Helping feels that tlie old na- tives, who can recall tEeir early diet, have a real contribution to make in the study of modern nutri- ton, and in the general program to be used in teaching children in school 3"2 r5
 Here in Alaska where there is little sunshine in winter, she would have all club groups, white and native study nutrition as a protective mea- sure
 Her observations and recommen- dations will have implications of value in the formulation of cor related program using all the re- sources at the command of the h. dian Service, Territory, and other social agencies.
 Miss -Ielbing and Miss Florence Holton, Superintendent of 'Educa- tion with the Alaska. Indian Service, are now at Eklutna en route to various Indian Service stations in the Interior. ,Iatsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
ALEUTIAN BASE
 SOLDIERS GIVEN
 MERIT MEDALS

HEADQUARTERS A A SIX A N DEPARTMENT - Two Arkansas soldiers, MiSgt. William F. Switzer of Crossett, and SISgt. Frank w Luck of Village, have been award ed the Legion Of Merit medal for outstanding services in this de- partment.
 Switzer, Sgt. Major of Post Head quarters at an Aleutian base, car- Iied the responsibility of organizing "a Headquarters section under the handicap of field operations He succeeded in forming an efficient and trustworthy organizations from inexperienced personnel through his untiring efforts and demonstra- tions of organizational and frain- ing ability
 e His tact in dealing with the Royal Canadian Air Force, Ameri- can Air Force and the Navy, as well as ground troops, has in a large measure contributed to the welfare of the post and advanced the war effort" stated his citation awarded for services performed dur ing the period from August 25, 1922 to October 27, 1944.
 F Sgt. Luck was chief of an Intel ligence section at an Aleutian base and was commended in his citation for the efficient manner, in which
 his section operated under sex-
 tremely adverse weather conditions
 and uncertain enemy action," dur ting the period from April g, 1942 to October 27, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
ALASkAC0A5TAL FLIES B FARES
 OVER WEEKEND

In flight to Sitka yesterday Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following passengers to that port Archie Betts, John Burringtens Hal Fairhurst, w. J. Bands. sdt fn Sitka to Juneau-John Nyman, eW c. Hiatt. sf
 Juneau to Angoon and return Carl Andahl, Frank Wright, ir.
 On Saturday the following per- sons were flown to Sitka: Jack Gucker, N. J. Smith, Mildred Schilowitz. L. w. Peterson, Orville Paxton, George Baker.
 Sitka to Juneau-Carlyn Per- kins.
 Juneau to Skagway-M. J. Cron- CT, B. Devine, c. Calalogna, Walter Sipperell, Merle Sipperell.
 Skagway to Juneau-Charlie Cor don, Mrs. J. Benson, w. Benson, G Brown ,sa,
 ,Haines to Junesu-Elizabeth Clark, Ira M. Powell.
 Juneau to Hoonah-Martin Hege- tcrg, James E. Parks, Howard Brick son, Robert Martin. Hoonah to Juneau-John Fawcett Lilly Fawcett.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-John Hahn Capt. Amos J. Alter. a Wrangell to Ketchikan-Leo Os- termann, Paul Wingren. n..
 Petersburg to Juneau--O. T Mansfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
GARY GRANT IN FUNNY FEATURE
 ON CAPITOL BILL

Before the opening of Once Up on A Time" Columbus newest com edy starring Cary Grant and fea- turing Janet Blair currently playing at thc Capitol Theatre, if anyone had told this reviewer that he'd sit up and root, pray for and get a catch in his throat over the fate of a caterpillar, even if it was the best rug-cutter in the universe, he would have decided to retire and become horticulturist, where cat erpillar lovers have more of a chance to indulge in their pastime than someone working for a newspaper.
 But that is just exactly what hap pened on seeing Once Upon A Time" It all wasn't over a danc- ing caterpillar, although the story is largely motivatcd by one. There was the magic touch of Cary Grant to make reality cut of whimsical idea which under less expert hand ling would not have worked out with such warmth and whimsy.
 There was the beauty, charm and sympathetic tenderness of Janet Blair to lend credence to flight of imaginative writing seldom at tempted on the screen.
 And there was that wonder boy, Ted Donaldson, fresh from a Broad way triumph in the smash hit, Life With Father" to bring understand ing and complete sincerity to the role of "Pirky," owner and trainer of the. remarkable dancing lepidop- tera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
p-TA MEET
 E TONIGHT
Education Discussion 10 Be Led by Gov. Gruening
 Public Is Invited

The third cardinal principle of education as taught in Alaska, in the series studied this year by the Parent-Teacher Association, will be discussed tonight at o'clock in the Juneau High School Assembly Hall. The subject is The. sInstruc- tion of History, Particularly as it is related to Citizenship and Civics, in the Public Schools"
 Discussion will be opened by Gov. Ernest Gruening, and mem- bers of the Legislature will also take part. All interested in the subject are invited to attend the meeting.
 Community singing will follow the discussion period, after which refreshments will be served The committee in charge of refresh- ments is headed by Mrs. H. R. Lesher, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Robards, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs, Oscar Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
PRENATAL CLINIC IS
 TOMORROW, GOVT. HOSPITAL

The Pre-Natal Clinic will be held at the Government Hospital Tues day afternoon, from 1 to 3 o'clock, with Dr. H. F. Kaack and Esther Book in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
TWO WOMEN FINED,
 U. ]. COMMISSIONER

Sentences were imposed this mor- ming by U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray, on two Native women. arrest ed Friday by U. s. Deputy Marshals here. Hearing was held Saturday in the Commissioners Court on charges of petit larceny filed against Suzy Martin and Elizabeth Floren- don
 The two women were alleged to have taken money from man in a room in the Ismael Booming House. Suzy Martin was fined SIS and Eliz- abeth Florendon $50. They are be- ing held in the Federal jail here, awaiting payment of the fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
ATTENTION PLEASE.

The Juneau Parent Teacher As sociation will hold their regular meeting at 8 D. m, Monday, Feb. 19, at the High School Auditorium.
 Mrs. J. " Cue. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
NOTICE:

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson will ar
 rive in Juneau on Monday, Febru- ary 18th, to examine eyes and fit glasses. Office in Blomgren Bldg,
 Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
ATTENTION MAsoNs.

Called Communication Monday |evening at 7:30 o'clock, with work in the M. M. Degree.
 J. W. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
CUB SCOUT DEN5 TO {. HAVE MEfTlN6S TODAY

Following school classes this after noon and evening, the weekly Den meetings of the Cub Scouts will be held at the homes of various Den Mothers. All Dens are working on projects which will be displayed at the Pack meet at the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
sERvI(EMEN TO BE
 GUESTs OF ROTARY

Tomorrow noon at the weekly Rotary Club luncheon in the Gold Room at Hotel Baranof, all Juneau and Douglas servicemen home on furlough are to be the guests of the club. For the past several days, members have been contracting as many of the boys as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
MERITS AWARDED
 FOLLOWING FOOD
 HANDLERS 55CH00l

JuneauS first complete course Ol obstruction for food handlers, con- ducted last week under the joint sponsorship of the Territorial De- partment of Health. and the Juneau Public Health Center, closed with |the awarding of Certificates of Merit to 63 food handlers who com- pleted the series of three lessons. Representative of 84 per cent of the public food and drink estab- lishments in Juneau and Douglas at tended the school.
 The purpose of the school was to familiarize handlers of food and drink with the high standards of sanitation and cleanliness in serv- ing the public. Disease and it's spread through food, sterilization of dishes, glasses and utensils, rats, flies and reaches and personal hy- gisne were among the topics dis cussed, Lessons were illustrated with films and slides and demons ttrations were given.
 Certificates Commenting on the -lccess of the school. pr. George Hays, Executive Officer, Territorial Department of Health, expressed his appreciation for the excellent support given by the food and drink establishments in the city and for the cooperation tcndered the Juneau Public Health Center by the local press and radio and by the American Legion who donated the use of the Dugout for the, ccnduction of the school.
 Juneau should be proud of the fact that it has shown such an in- terest in developing better under standing of proper food handling practices" Dr. George Hays stated. Food handlers by making daily use of the knowledge can do much toward preventing the spread of contagious diseases through food and drink
 Exceiien; Support
 The following fooss and beverage dispenSsrs were awarded Certifi- cates of Merit:
 Alaska Bar--hTancis Hyde.
 Baranof-P. Mercado, Wilma Rus sell, R. Schoppert, Agnes Wiegard, Santiago Basco, Bell Campbell, Fred Fulgencio, Harry Carol, Nell Knee land. Pablo Mamburam, Don Sara bice, Eunice Wanamaksr.
 Bergman Dining Room Fife Cock
 Dew Drop Inns. Cesar.
 Dreamland-Ben Schoen
 . Gastineau Cafe-James Plecas, Evelyn Plecas, Jim Makris, Myrtle Erickson. Nick Coulis, zelina Bur ten, Thomas Savora, Loy Hyde, Nick Giatros. 4. .
 Imperial Cafe George Baroum- es, Bill Jockola. f.. o
 Imperial Bar and Fountain-Jos-. eph Briginola. ,
 Juneau Inn-Fred Waldol, Jack Jadoff, Sig. M. Johnson. New York TavernT7Emil Hen rickson, c. F. McNutt. John Kors-. nes,, Harold Summers
 Occidental Barr George Zusskoff, John c. Sikorski, as 5 Percy's Cafe-Harry Wolfram, Pete Terencio, Bertha Stevenson, Roberta Hickey, Andy Merculief, Herbert Martin e y ~ 3a+, .f
 Royal Cafe-Joe Mcrolis, Mrs. Frank DeMille, Frank DeMille, Daisy Quanzon, Joe Ramo.
 Star Bakery Munch Counter = Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis, J. A. Sofoulis
 Sugar Bowl-Mrs. Bessie Thomas.
 Tropics Cafe-Nick Pelayo, Mrs. Nick Pelayo, Amy James, Johnny Felepe, Steve Deleon.
 Victory Coffee Shop-Anna Holm, Winora Lewis, Nellie Knipple.
 Victory Bar--Sig Pause. William KaFki.
 Victory Lunch-Nona Rogers. Bea Porter. sy....... ....,-....-,.
 (UnaffiliateO Mrs. Mattie Gia- tros.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-10

workers is one ui them When the
TIME comes. We will n"ed buth
Skilled ami unskilled labor every
where on highway projects. Gctt-
Ing Tie men on the jobs i real
employment problem. and one in
which the present ~et-up 81 tie
L. : T., :. should function.
An outstanding feature OF road
binding as 4 source UI employment
j. its uniVersality Manufacturing
is usually concentrated in crnterS
~ population. numbering. cotton
SrOWin" and other occupations
nay be- limited to certain areas:
but in the postwar era. We viii
find roads being built everywhere
and including streets, farm-t0-
market roads and iuterregiOnaI
highways. Under the postwar high
way program, every state. county
and municil ality will Lave its
highway projects and its need f0l
inanpOwer, The soldier who goes
back home. and large percentage
of them will. is going 10 lind a
road building job close AT band.
Another importance of road
building il its effect upOn the ma
tiOnal economy in tanning out
through OffSite employment. We
can add 10 those actually working
On Il project, many others are en-
Sa2cd III aggregate QuarrYin9, Cp-
mrnt mills. transformation. equip
mcnt plants. petroleum fields and
affiliated industries.
Is jobs now called war essential
are filled or cease 10 exist and the
number Of job seekers among ex-
serviCemen increase. the local Of
iice OF the t. $ Employment Ser
vice will do we'll 10 keep in close
touch with state. city. and county
highway departments and the high
way contractors of the community.
The American Road Builders AS
ISOLATION. since the passage Of the
! ederal Aid Highway Act of 1914.
has urged consistently a backlog
of projects in the blueprint stage
So that work can commence when
the emergency ends.
a report on the plans actually
ready will be helpful as an indica-
ton Of the volume of skilled and
unskilled labor required for high
way construction in any given
locality. 1t is the business of the
t. 5. Employment Service to find
wCrker- Jobs. Its interest in the
Preparation of road plans should
prove an impressive stimulus 10
the postwar planners.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-10
Rt>ent> { hargt>

S.,:,'p" Lawson. d..,.I..r..d ,l,.....,
fan, ady.,,.,g. ~. 1.... ,.I..,. =,
rl. m.mJ..r. ~ IL. I.,..... ~ -.
l..y.lirp a, ...n...,;a,. ,',,,.,
.,h.,r H.. ..i1 ,t. .,,..l... ,,t,t',
h.,y. b...n rr..a.. ,,,Il;,i, i, -,
S,.o..t.. ...... ,,"t.',.. .,.a ,,,';,.
H.. ..,.L.d ",,i., ~ ,n.,,. .''',,,;..,.
~,n Il. ;,,o :. s,on.,,.,ll .na .,,
i,.r,.,.. Il. .,,d d.,.. -.
,.,,in,
II. ...jd ,i..., 49,. u1.;.,
lnro., !. ..,.,., u... -, ..'.r.', D.,
~, J., u.al. .oo ~, i.h,ia3
,.,i,. J.. .,.;,t
...,i.. l4-
....,., ....Tl., .,',..,... '.,
nrv ~, yo,..d "a. s,id 40, ). ,,"i
..,.fy4d t,nn Wil,nirotn, nu. 80
rL, .u,stj4.r u,rss,pas .,rvnr. .o,Id
receive am, il h.3 h,.n nnlli.,,.5
thar h.. had waited ,..,jus, go,
trr,,iinu
S.r.,,or Ed,nonds sn,,.,,i,.o
confirmation u,iu,..irod ~, ~.
nnsitiou i n,.. ~ ~. ,n.", -,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-10
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.

A.. L,t
I..,.v .,,. .-.,.,. ...-
v(ihni,o,., go
j. ION i.I' 50 Vices a'
'I' pa. ..'I.'ii ms Htl.d+E \ I
-. - ."-.""9
sunday school az : ? ~.
f.8a''.ih- a. : y m by 'A"
pastor. h~'. . Neil TIN" conmuu-
f! Si"@ WIN "'' A"ld ~ liz "VeH-
iHS u "cIocN. R~y. ONr.l viii
.>iH" o." present ana hrln1 "A mess
AZ ia ~" evening Pleas" plan 10
1T present both afternoon and
evening
NIg AID MIS-. Walton O.Duy and
son Junior NJ and Mr, OMe
We~' Woodrow Webb. Mr.. and
Ms Wallace Wiley and children.
ana Charles O'Day. 81. spent last
Sunday evening in R~hoboth
S.v.,aI from, mis- cor,nr,i,r 49,,
tended .1a 1ur4,.,l of XIX. Ly...nn,
lone. - lIil,n,, I..r ,,..L ~ ,,.,..
wail l.rnwr ~ iii. co,.'unni,, -
IL. .iy.d h.Is ,I.,il t.u. ,.....5
,.o Sh,. nlss4d .'x.,v .n5d.ri,. =,
Texas wh.r. .h.. III. wo,.l:i,..,'
Her friend. ayt,ud ,l4i,. s[I",|,.
INV - h.r un,h., H., lr,,. W,l
ii4,ne and or,ndnnrh..r H.. VII
a.. \..d..s,r Il, Afit,,,
Ms n D5,l+...nr .,...,,, ~,r,,.