davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-28
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

ICOLoRED-1II5 9th ST. N.W.-1-rm
kit, studio apt, SAT so mo-, incl. util
Open to 7 pm. Saturday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

Mr. onesMr Edwin Jones-s receiving congratulations the
birth of Mrs might be added dso deserving
productions.
Jones hos recovered from the initial shock Of his He
appears be Of the situation but yet fully Of its
implications.
noevised his budget guessed port sueyns
his life And at the moment he rede how
months will before he good nights Sleep
Mr. Jones the threshold Of responsibility his case,
responsibility
When, length deYpns seepess nights
Mr. nd Mrs Jones will kind Of double
billy They will children
tud training hdt builds Chishdn character And
lives to show their children the Chshon
The church offers religious nng all children Regular worship
the church will strengthen the character Of their Fathers
mothers through the church Of choice will
ond guidance for your double responsibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Parties Mark
Day at DAG

NUMEROUS PRIV A + F.
parties were gwen yesterday at
the DAG.
Mrs. Eddie StinSon entertained
al luncheon and bridge, her
guest list including: Mrs. John
Ilettche. Mrs. Howard Colby,
Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Charles
Oakman, Mrs Fred Anch, Mrs.
Walter euler, Mrs. II cnry
Sweeny. Mrs. ". b Redeem.
Mrs. William Geitz. Mrs. VIII
liam J Ross, Mrs. Jack Rinc-
hart. Mrs. Jerome Thomas, Mrs.
Walter Fuller, Mrs. Harry A.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Manierd Bur
leigh. Mrs. Lawrence Peez, Mrs.
Herbert Paetz, Mrs. James Glib
lin, Mrs. Edwin J. Hess, Mrs. A.
w. Reister, Mrs. OTIS Walker,
Mrs. Robert Grow, Mrs. Newell
B. Wallace, Mrs. Archibald Nc
Kay, Mrs. George W. Renchard,
Mrs. Sam Keller, Mrs. Harry R.
Fruehauf. Mrs. Ross Judson,
Mrs. T. Melville Rinehart, Mrs.
Rinehart'S daughter, Mrs. Will
liam S. Cooper, and their house
guest, Sally Saleeby OF Palo
Alto. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Honor Sally Strich

Bride-elect Sally Stritch was
complmented by a luncheon and
bridge party given by Mrs.
Howard G. Baldwin
Wide blue satin ribbon down
the length of the luncheon table
linked arrangements of white
flowers 10 form an unusual dec
oratlVe motif
Mrs George J. -Strich.- SallX,S
mother. was present at the
party, as were Mrs. Martin C..
Callahan. Mrs. John L. Johnston,
Miss Mary McConville, Mrs.
Frank S. Moran, Mrs. George
MichaelS, Frannie Fisher, Fellce
Girardot. Mrs. Robert j. Pfef-
fer Mrs. Walter Cronin, Mrs.
Robert 4 Ryan, Marie Purdy,
Peggy NJ onagh n, Mrs. John
Nicholl, Marjorie Loveley and
Mrs. David Johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Berndt
Bride Today

MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST p.
BELL will leave on a wedding
trip 10 New Orleans after their
marriage this morning in st.
Josephs Church in Clayton Mo.
Mrs. Bell is the former Lynn
Ann Berndt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William c Berndt of
Manor avenue. The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest p. Bell OF University
City Mo.
The bride wore a gown Of
white faille fashioned with a
fitted basque bodice and hoop
skirt. Her rose pOlnte lace
Juliet cap held in place
finger-top bridal veil. She car
ried cascade bouquet of white
roses and stephanotiS.
Miss Mary 10 HaCkett was
maid of honor and Miss Nir-
ginia Berman bridesmaid.
Herbert Peterson Of Unlvcr-
Slty City was best man
A reception was held At the
Coronado Hotel in 81 Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Will make
their home in AniSton. Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Mrs. Ashton Hostess

Mrs. +. Reid Ashton gave a
bridge luncheon. The guests
were Mrs. Theodore l.. Sedwick,
Mrs Richard Wagner Mrs.
Thedor ZieSmer. Mrs. Gerald
Schneider, Mrs. William Leach,
Mrs. Hamilton O'Connor, Mrs.
Paul F. Meilink. Mrs. Clemens
II. Davis Jr- Mrs. Donald p.
Marentette. Mrs. Theodore G..
0sius and Mrs. Herbert +. Hills
of Bloomfield Hills
Mrs. William Walters. Mrs.
Warren T. Olson of Blrming-
ham, Mrs. Robert p. Scherer,
Mrs. George T. Trumbull of
Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Roy 4,
Stringer, Mrs. Alex Nelson.
Mrs. +. A. Warnica. Mrs. John
Hacker. Mrs. Fayette Brown
and Mrs. Ray Cunningham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

q
their sabes and minks and silver foxes
nd topped with unusual and lovely hats
Mrs RyerSon outstanding short black lace
dress and o wide hat of Chinese green
Mrs h +. KelerS all black suit dress worn with black
IA by a Sequn bow in mulberry shade
A by MIS-. Clarence
Bachelor
crepe dress had large bow of satin her felt hat was
satn-trimmed and her handbag was black satin
A Jordan a Kelly dress under her
mink green high hat with gold beaded band
entirely pastel blue ostrich feathers
by Mrs Ray Albert de Vlieg with al-back dress
AmeHgetheFs at the Mrs Jefferson wen
Mrs + H. Weker Mrs. F. II. Welker Jr. Mrs II. T..
Woolson Mrs Francis Mccain Mrs Ruel Caldwell q.
Mrs Frederick G. Buesser George Bee Mrs. j. T.
Chenot Mrs William Christian Mrs. S Eddins
Mrs l. w. Rabaut Mrs Dieterle Mrs H. r. tasterly
G. Nj. Erb Mrs. George Ford Mrs. G j. Risdon
Mrs j. A. Reuter- . Mrs G. Herbs Mrs f. NJ. GLADDEN.
Mrs j. F.. Hauser Mrs Don Gargaro Mrs +. F..
Kenney . . Mrs. r. Mrs Paul Oren Mrs. w.
A. Falls Mrs Paul Colombo Mrs E NJ Coleman Mrs
Mrs j. +. Connolly Mrs. b j Craig Mrs t.
B. Carey Mrs w. J. Black Mrs L. v Britt Mrs G.
r. Barlow Mrs. o. l.. Bard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
In N ayfair with
l u ~ cs'a1aAro,7
with

wearing 20 the dress parade" husband
asked his dresy referring opening yesterday of the
Detroit Town Hall the Fisher Theater tIL
lie was quite right calling that thought as we
watched the audience gathered hear Margaret
Speaks Conrad Thebaut
remained for the luncheon at Huyers honorlng
the artists
Ever first Town Hall luncheon was given II
years ago group of friends have together at what IS
called the family table
Some OF them Chicago yesterday for the World
Series
Among those present Mrs. Edward + Fisher
Mrs Marvin Fred J. Ward Mrs. William
Dillon and Mrs Louis Miner
Frank CouZens unching with Mrs Homer CouzenS
and Miss Eleanor Manning
Mrs Donald Mrs Charles Abbott together
Among others the hrong were Mrs J. Russell
Gnati Mrs. Walter Bemb Mrs. Earl Cosgrove Mrs
Hugo Freund Mrs. Moritz Kahn Mrs. Frederick Morse
and Mrs. Claude Crusoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Ibex to Tour
ArtAcademy

IBEX CLUB members will
meet for luncheon at Devon
Gables Oct. II and will spend
the afternoon touring Gram
brook Academy of Art.
Mrs. William Abbott of Neff
road is in charge of Teserva-
tions, which must be made by
Saturday.
Among those planning TO at
tend are Mrs Charles NJ. White.
president: Mrs. A. w. Klein
Schmit Jr.. Mrs. John p, Hodges,
Mrs. William j. Young Jr., Mrs.
Robert F. Weber and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Freddy Ford Ends Coast Guard Service

AFTER THREE and half years in the coast guard Petty
Freddy of Mr.. Mrs. Frederick Sloan
discharged
He in tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Miss HaiIstones TO Wed

MIR. AND MRS. BEN r.
HAILSTONES of Louise avenue
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Edith Allison. to
Sgt. George w Macdonald, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mac
Donald of Pilgrim avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
SsbIes. Minks, Silver Foxes Abound

THIS ALSO a very dreSSy gathering
The their sables and minks and silver ioX(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Plan Dance
At Lochnnoor

> LOCHMOOR CLUB will give
a dinner dance on Saturday eve
ming. Listed among the reserva-
tionS already in are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Harmon. the +. w.
Bucks, the S. NJ. Harveys, Chick
Rutan and Miss Gloria Pouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Riggs. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Jackson, the
w. M. Bars, the G. l.. LaudeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Owen and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Victory Luncheon Double Celebration

OUT AT the Detroit Golf Club Yesterday 40 women met
TO play bridge they dropped their cards
listen TO the and root for the
Tigers
thus turned celebration OF the Tigers
also
i was the first party . than year given for
members who had engToSSed work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Boat Club Luncheon
Planned for Oct. II

THE DETROIT BOAT CLUB
on oct. II will hold It's fall
festival luncheon. Mrs Ashton
J Berst is chairman of the daN.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
49th Stote when and III
Would Creote Flag Problem

In IN effort to answer these
questions, your reporter inter.
viewed various flag authorities
today, and delved deeply into
flag lore 1t the Library Of Con-
gress. These are the flag facts:
ThslAw says there should be
q star for each state, but 1t does
mt say how they're to be placed.
The President can name some
one, such as the Army's and
Navy,s specialists. to design .
new nag.
These specialists said today
that until the President actually
picks his flag-remodellers, any
attempt to predict the makeup
Of q 49-star flag would be guess
work.
But they added the law Is spe-
cific on one point: The flag be-
comes official on the first July
4th following the admission Of a
new state.
Altogether the US. has had
some Is flags, including one
with IS stars and IS stripes. This
waved in the 1894 to 1918
breezes.
For q while there was . new
model each year-in 1845, 1846,
l847 and 1848 as Florida, Texas,
Iowa and Wisconsin popped into
the union.
But flag designers have grown
q little rusty. The present model
has lasted . record 33 years,
since New Mexico and Arizona
became states In 1912.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. King, q flag
expert for the National Geo
graphic Society, thinks any flag
story should debunk q couple
of myths. She says these flag
myths are:
i. That Mrs. Elizabeth Girls
com Ross Ashburn Claypoole
Betsy Ross to you) designed the
first flag.
"Not So" declares Mrs. King,
who adds that nobody knows
for certain who did the original
job.
2. That each state has its own
particular star in the flag.
"Plain nonsense" says Mrs. X.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
MaryAstor
WedsAgain
Mokes Fourth Trip
TO the Altov

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27-tR
Mary Astor of the movies and
Thomas Wheelock. Chicago o
broker. were honeymooning to-
day somewhere in Arizona.
They were married the day
before Christmas, but the few
friends in attendance kept the
secret until Miss Astor made the
announcement in a telegram to
her studio yesterday.
1t was the 80 year old actress
fourth martial venture. Her hus-
bands, in order of their appear
ance: Film director Kenneth
Hawks, who died in an airplane
crash in 1929; DR.. Franklyn
Thorpe, divorced in 1895; Man.
uel Martinez De Campo. Mex;-
CO City insurance executive, d.
vorced in 1912.
Miss Astor's daughter, Marilyn
Thorpe, Is, was maid of honor.
She has another child, Anthony
Del Campo, 6.
In Chicago, Wheelock was
identified as Al and twice-mar-
ried. His first, to Dorothy Rand
Of Chicago in 1929, ending in
divorce in 1896. The second, to
Mrs. Eleanor Garner Wilder in
1888 in Auburn, N. Y, also fin
ished in the courts.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
House Committee to Heor
Testimony After Holidays

listed these four cases he said
proved his contention:
/. THE Army and Navy both
placed orders for 3,OOO-gallon
water tanks with the w. w. Nc
Farland Co.. Miami. Fla. The
Navy was paying 10 per cent
more than the Army for essen
TALLY the same item, and there
fore the manufacturer concen-
trated on meeting the Navy
schedules.
2. During 1914 the Army
and Navy were engaged in
scheduling engines and engine
spare parts with manufacturers
In the Detroit area. There was
direct conflict between the serv-
ices. Manufacturers could not
meet both schedules and the War
Production Board had to step
in TO effect coordination.
VA Ed IN . ANOk
3. THE Haslett Chute and
Conveyor Co., Oakes, Pa, was
making MA pontoon bridge
parts for the Army and Fighter
Aircraft wing tips for the Navy
in January-May, 1945. Strong
competition existed for facili-
ties and for labor and as a
result the production for both
services fell behind schedule.
4. Medical and drug supplies
were purchased by the Army
and the Navy with little or no
coordination. Out of 266 con-
tracts checked, 72 had been plac-
ed with the same contractor by
the two services"
Randolph told Hensel that aft
er the joint Army-Navy pro-
curement agency was formed in
1945 it saved $4,000, 900 in the
first three months Of operations.
He added:
"A survey of only a small por-
tion of the field reveals probable
savings under unification of
some $8.065, $4,000 over a three
year period"
Hensel had commented in his
letter that statements by others
regarding possible savings Of
items of billions Of dollars" un-
der a unified command were
"extravagant and unsupporta-
ble."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Shakes Bedding
Bed and All

CHICAGO - (P - Mrs. AL
berta Brooks explaining to Fell
ony Judge Charles S. Dougherty
how she aired her bedding, de-
MED a charge of malicious mis-
chief.
II shook my bedclothes out
the window" said Mrs. Brooks
but Prosecutor Maurice Mettel
said a bed hit an automobile
parked below her second floor
window, and the owner wanted
$500 damages.
Sure" said Mrs. B o k 5.
"When l shake my bedding, l
shake it bed and all. And 1t
just slipped out Of my hands"
Judge Dougherty freed her OF
the charge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
~ CLAM JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~ -tR
= The Congressional contro-
versy over merger Of the Armed
Forces will be resumed In mid
January before the House Ex-
penditures Committee.
Rep. Jennings Randolph 3D.
wvA) reported today the group
has agreed to open hearings aft
er the Holiday recess on his Bill
for 4 unified command.
The measure would sst up .
single department Of National
Defense, with under-secretaries
for war, navy and air, ~ urged
recently by President Truman.
The committee also will con-
slider bills by Chairmen May ID
Ky) of the Military Committee
and Carl Vinson (D-GO OF the
Naval committee for . separate
air arm, under a secretary for
air. Under the May-Vinson plan
the separate secretaries for war
and navy would be maintained.
HOLD EXTENSIVE HEARINGS
The Senate Military Commit
tee already has held extensive
hearings on the merger proposal,
and Senator Edwin c. johnson
(D-Colo) recently predicted the
group would have ready for ac-
ton by Feb. measure en-
bracing Mr.. Truman's request.
Randolph coupled his an
nouncement of House Committee
hearings with release Of CORES
pondence in which he asserted
the government has lost millions
of dollars because of compete
tive bidding between the Army
and Navy for hard-to-get pro-
ducts.
Randolph coupled his an
nouncement of House Commit
tee hearings with release of cor
respondence in which he assert
ed the government has lost mil
lions of collars because Of COM
petitive bidding between the
Army and Navy for hard-to-get
products.
Randolph's statement was
made in q letter to H. Struve
Hensel, assistant secretary of the
Navy. Hensel had written Ran
dolph that statements of the
services bidding against one an
other cannot be supported"
4 Replying to Hensel, Randolph
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Gets Fine Fat Duck
Without firino Shot

CLINTON, Okla. -(R- Ran
Van Alstine didn't fire q shot
during the hunting season but he
has a fine fat duck in his holiday
larder-and it wasn't a gift from
q friend.
Van Alstine was on his way to
work when he found a crippled
pintail. The duck had been shot
by q hunter and managed to fly
into town before it was ground
ed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a -
R)-If Hawaii becomes the 10th
state, a Secretary Of the Inter-
ior Ickes has recommended,
what will happen TO the US.
flag?
A star will be added, of course.
But where? Will there be seven
rows Of seven stalls, instead Of
the present six rows Of eight?
And who will decide where to
place them?
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
SIeei and lie
Menace Traffic
Hundreds Of Covs
Slide into bitches

Macomb county today emerged
from the worst Christmas travel
weather In decades without
single automobile fatality or SER
ious crash injury, despite q wave
Of accident calls which threaten
ed to inundate most police de-
partments.
Commencing at Q p.m., Chris
mas eve, when heavy rain turn
ed into sleet and coated side
walks and highways with ice,
police officers throughout the
county put in their busiest night
in years.
Motorists who frequently found
themselves powerless to control
their cars Immediately slacken-
ed speed, and this factor, police
officers said, eliminated many
injury cases. Cars skidding On
curves frequently sideswipcd
each other. but most mishaps re-
suited only in the autos being
ditched.
Wrecking services early In the
evening found themselves with
waiting lists" and ran hours be-
hind in towing cars from the
roadsides. Many motorists, find
ing it impossible to get promise
of aid for hours, locked their
cars and hitch-hiked.
Sheriff Harley Ensign estim-
ated that on Gratiot avenue and
Van Dyke there were four cars
per mile in the ditch on Monday
evening.
Bus service was violently dis
rupted, the heavy vehicles fire.
quently finding themselves slid
ing to the roadside and unable
10 gain traction.
One Port Huron-bound bus
limped into Mount c. e m e n
hours late, and it was deemed
impossible for the vehicle to con-
tinue northward. 1t halted at the
Mount Clemens bus garage and
most of its passengers spent the
remaining hours of early Christ
mas morning sleeping in their
bus seats. At daylight, the pas
sengers were treated to break
fast by the bus company and
provided with transportation
back to Detroit.
A typical instance Of the ira
vel problem posed by ice con-
ditions was reported by State
Police of Romeo Post. At 5 am.
Christmas Day an exhausted mo-
torist limped into the post and
reported that he had been .driv-
ing six hours from Detroit to
Romeo, having left the Motor
City at IL pm. He was bound
for Inlay City to deliver Christ.
mas gifts. After learning that
road conditions north Of Romeo
were no better, the 'motorist left
the police post uncertain as to
his next move.
WORST IN rs YEARS
1t. Walter j. Bobcean, Of the
Mount Clemens police depart
ment, referred to Monday nights
weather as the worst Christmas
travel conditions he had observ-
ed in 26 years as policeman.
"You can't even walk across
the road, let alone drive a car
or pull 1t with q wrecker," he
commented.
After further rain Christmas
Day and a rapid thaw, road con-
ditions- improved as the ice van
ished. However the nights freeze
up brought dangerous driving
conditions again Wednesday, and
o o ice departments renewed
their warning to drivers to avoid
travel; keep speeds
to the lowest possible minimum,
and above all, to refrain from
...A~- I.s~
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

NEW ORLEANS -WIH- Sgt.
Ernest M. Smith has made . doz-
en- records at the local USO to
keep his voice ringing in his an
year-old daughters ears. Smiths
records his child's favorite bed
time stories, and little Dorine
plays them in Denver. Col, each
night before going to bed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Fight Over Armed Forces Merger to Resume Jan
Horse Lsek. sisnsIs So Train Is psIsysd

SPOKANE. Wash. - R -
Engineer Jesse G. Pruitt pulled
the North Coast Limited into
the terminal yard line late and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Goldfish scales are one of the
ingredients used In the manu-
facture of artificial pearls.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

explained In his rsport: S
Delayed 10 minutes en1wl *
Spokane yard BY horSe, Eunnfl
wild with no signals."
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
COZ NTY HAS HUGE JOB
AHEAD ON HOME REPAIR
tCcattnued from FIRST Page)

BecHus" of lack of materials and
n'anroWer during the war. mai0ri-
~ of the CuUntN's 7.4U1 dwelling
Units are in need OF some kind o.
repair or remodrIin4 work. Xii
chen improvements and mOdcrni-
IatiON OF bathrooms. Installation oi
tiled showers and in some homes
;cdition al a second bath top the
hation's list of most wanted major
IMPROVEMENTS, Jordan said.
Outside paint jobs are needed on
more thi.n 49, OF homes and addi-
tion Of rooms and construction of
rorchcs also rank hish in remodel
in9 plans. aCcOrdih4 to the report.
Ne" roofing and heating plants are
required by many dwellings,.
Home owners in Delaware Will
spend an estimated >l5.620.U06 and
those Of The nat.on mOrr than So
1"o.ooo.noh I0r major repairs in the
EeNt five years. according 10 Jor-
dan. Ample funds, at low interest
charges, are available for sucn
work through commercial banks,
savings and loan associations. Gre
dit unions and mutual savings
banks. he pointed out
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Milford Century Club

Attractive christmas decorations
and carol singing hroulht the hoU-
day season a little closer for mem
hers OF the Milford New Century
CIuh who attended. Monday. De
ctmher IT,. The usual Wugran CON
HlStln@ OF collect. pledge to the flag.
reading of the minutes and reports.
preceded the Introduction oi Mrs.
Games Deputy. who prov iGcd The
AFTERNOON program. Mrs Deputy
used world Wide and detailed mans
10 clarity the location of the far
away places from which She ha,,
lVceNcd magnificent collection ot
wares. Mrs. DcputH's comments. a.;
oH" displayed The .irWclrv. china.
IiH"nH, PAINTINGS. clothiu1. dolls.
ana elaborate embroidered PANELS
Nrr" "ducalionai ana thoroushI1
enjoyable.
For next week. with the co-chajf-
E'n. Mrs. Duane Lynn and Ny,
Ihilip Jacobs. plans ua1, been
N'ad' Ior Christmas, party ana
reception for the new nemLnrs
Mothers are urged to bring thcjr
children and enjoy Tie "part, ="
program. Mr.. NJ. T.. Mehlmann win
present chorus from the Iijoh
school and Mrs. TulIy of Scafopd
no teaches social and asthrtic
e"ncin2. will bring some of her
rUlIIS ana present a paIt of the
program for the afternoon. Mem.
"'rS are reminded to bring 4ifts
Tor Delaware Colony. Also us.d
I"ck"thooks Tor the Salvation ar.
NY collection may still be- hrouaLi
next week.
\ letter of thanks has been r.-
cSlNrd by the club in apnrcriltion
,' ":| llEr cases Of canned food
i"r TN" European relief Another
''" project for the club will be- ,lr
SPONSORING OF the Brownie GjrI
scout Troop which has been FORM
In3, ana which will meet in f,.o
Club rooms. III '"'
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Mi aad Mrs Ucor~r H. pa,p4,
"Ad sons lett oH Thursday In. cold
g." Beach. Flouta.
Miss Mary Rocco OF Paterson
y. j. Was the Wcch-rnd atcsr ul
Mrs. J:ma Rocco oG tnr Windsor
Apartments.
Mr. and Am,. uarVood Ja1,son
%nd Mrs Philip Jacoh~ v... in
''h'I"d"lrhla on Sunday amt Non-
day 81 Tins week.
Mr.. and Airs. II e. I.f-,. nav.
E.''nh"d from e Irip to KalHmaloo
nttt'L. where they visited thc!g SON
Harry. Jr., and family
>ie. and Mis-. Harry e. zoiSls or
South Eowrr@. HAY. roconriy H.
lHlned from ninv-dav ulo fe
'@Ht"n". Michieau Whore lhry
\'Hi''d th'ir son. Harry. .l.. and his
Family. ''''' ~
Mrs. Andrew KiolbaSa. MIR and
Mre NJ f,mil kiclhasa. Mrs. Josnnh
iHI"nNhi. Mary. RosaIip and A.
''na ki"ihasa. and Francis TyIo-
en- attended the wedding of lljy-
@'"rl1 OIhrych ana Joseph kIol-
"@9' ON November - at Salem.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Hominy makes real addition
to the evening meal these cold
days.
You had better get that Christmas
shopping done Immediately and
avoid the last minute rush.
A card and bingO party will be
held at the New ArmOry Hall on
North Walnut street. on Friday
evening. December II. for the ben
etlt OF ST. Johns r. c. Church at s
clock. Prizes will be given and
refreshments served. Tickets, SOC.
We were mighty glad TO hear
they have selected Colonel Tom
kibler to head up the reorganized
Eastern Shore League. Colonel
Tom, through past experience as
league preXy, and years of work
III the field of sports. is capable of
and will do a real job as league
head this next years.
There will be a special service
in the First Indepent Church. Mil
ford, Sunday. December 16. at 2:3O
p. m, at which time there will be
an ordination service. The Rev.
Thomas Shores of Salisbury. Md,
will take part in the service. Come
and enjoy this service. You are
welcome. Rev. c. W. Taylor, pas
TOR