davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
.IndividuoIist
 Since Age 4

Boston, July 27 - UP) - A 16- year-old youth, who said he had been lon his own" since he was four was ordered held in $500 bail for U. s. District Court today when he pleaded innocent before a U. S. Commissioner to a charge of driving a stolen automobile from Little Rock, Ark, to Whitman.
 Stanley Richard Estes, who ad- mittedly was AWOL from the Army, told the court that he had been making his own way since his par ents were divorced when he was four. He said he had hitch-hiked across the country by the time he was eight.
 FaIsified Age
 The tall, slim youth said he man. aged to convince 8 Pecos, Tex. draft board that he was l8 and served month in the army before going AWOL. He said he went AWOL to see his mother who he heard was visiting in Abingdon.
 Asked if he had any relatives whc could raise his bail, the youth re- piled:
 "I'd rather be in jail than inn pose on anyone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Charles Young MaYYied Sunday

The wedding of Miss Beverly R. Zimmerman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Zimmerman, Springfield, Mass, and Charles Young. son of MT. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Young, Kingsbury street, took place Sunday afternoon at the Zimmerman home. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 The bride was attired in a two- piece afternoon dress of pale blue silk faille, designed with cap sleeves, a V-neckline, and a buttoned front. Her short veil fell from headdress of gardenias and baby's breath, and she carried a white prayerbook marked with gardenias and sweet peas. Miss Ruth Young, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor wearing a chartreuse dress and carrying cascade bouquet of gar- den flowers. Corporal Milton zim- merman, brother of the bride, was best man.
 Following a reception for 50 guests, the couple left on a wedding trip to New York. They will later reside at 151 Layfred terrace, Springfield.
 The bride, a graduate of Spring field High school, is employed as a stenographer at the Springfield Ordnance District. MT. Young is a graduate of Crosby High school. He recently received his discharge from the Army after three and one-half years of service. He returnd to this country July 4, following three years service overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You write a stranger asking for information or advice.
 WRONG WAY: Don't bother to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
 RIGHT WAY: Do enclose an addressed, stamped envelope so as to make the job of answering your request bit easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Robert ZOrn
 Feted Party

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Zorn Auburn avenue, entertained recent ly in honor of their son, Robert who celebrated his fifth birthday.
 Among those attending were: Martin Kearney, Sandy Wetmore, Dolores Kramer, Margaret Kramer Karen Zorn, MT. and Mrs. Ewald Kramer, Henry Kramer, MT. and Mrs. John Zorn, Lou Morrison Misses Betty Blanchard, Dorothy Kramer and Eleanor Kramer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Unable to get white" coffee, an Essex, England, farmer took COW to a restaurant and mlked it out side the door. > iIAl&iis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
J. F. Zem0itiS To Wed Miss Nolan

MT. and Mrs. James Nolan of o. sining, N. r., announce the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Joseph P. Zemaitis, son of MT. and Mrs. George Zemaitis, Highland avenue.
 Miss Nolan is 8 graduate of Os- sining High school and Syracuse University. Until recently she was with the industrial relations depart ment of the Footwear division of the U. s. Rubber Company.
 MT. Zemaitis graduated from Crosby High school and Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N. F. He is a research chemist with the Naugatuck Chemical division of the U. s. Rubber Company.
 The marriage will take place In the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-65ll
MRS. M'LELLAND !: BRIDGE HOSTESS
Death of George Hughes
 Recalls His Athletic and | Dramatic Reputation

WbUG1VA41Gt July At - MICs C4Cu- efick McLelland of Driggs street, entertained Wednesday evening at her home for a group of friends. Three tables of bridge were played. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Cor don McQuarrie, Mrs. Charles Ras- mussen, Mrs. Fay Mattson, Mrs. Irving Mattson, Mrs. George Gren- fer, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs Vincent Carroll, Mrs. Oscar Matt son. Miss Helen Burns, and Mrs. Leo McLelland.
 The death yesterday of George Hughes brought back many mem- ories to lots of townsfolks. Besides being fine athlete, he will be al- ways remembered for his antics as an end man at the many minstrel shows sponsored by St. Michael's church. His presence alone helped to put over the shows. but his talents [ as hometown comedian were tops. His pleasant smile and friend 1y hand-shake will be missed. His mother, Mrs. James Hughes lives on Yale street, as does his sister, Helen Hughes and brother James Another brother, Harold, lives in the Fair mount section.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer B. Rood of 1929 Thomaston avenue, are enter taining Mrs. Arthur Watrous of Shelton, for few days.
 Eleanor Clarity, seaman second class of the WAVES, has returned to her station at Indian Head, Md, after brief leave spent with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of IS Fort Hill avenlue.
 Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue has returned to his duties at New Departure in Bristol after being i'll for the past three months.
 Corporal Joseph Arsenault, son of Mrs. Arsenault of Essex avenue, has been awarded the Bronze Star by General Walter Krueger, command- ing general of the Sixth Army, for outstanding performance of duty during the assault on Manila. His wife, Mrs. Marie Arsenault lives at 15i River street.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. Arthur DuBois of 1057 Cooke street are spending a vacation at Quonochontaug, R. l., where they are registered at the Sea Breeze Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins are parents of a daughter, Loren Ann, born July 21 at the Waterbury hospital. MT. Collins is stationed with the Navy in California. Mrs. Collins is the former Dorothy Blan- chard, of Reynolds Bridge.
 Joseph Carrah. son of Mrs. Ba- haya Carrah of 1919 Thomaston avenue. has been promoted from private to private first class, with Major General Paul Mueller,s 8lst Infantry wildcat" Division, in the Pacific. This group was among those who captured Palau and other Western Caroline Islands, late last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Plans For Shouv =,
 To Be Completed

Final plans for garden show to be held in September will be made at a special meeting of the Water bury Garden Club Monday at 6:30 p. m. at Trumpet Brook clubhouse, Bunker Hill avenue. Hostesses at the meeting, which will be held in the form of a picnic, will include Miss Helen Stoddard, and Mrs. Marion Green. Mrs Edwin Roberts, vice. president, will preside.
 Tickets aand schedules for the show will be distributed at this time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Marjorie Farley
 Arriues In London,

Miss Marjorie M. Farley, former supervisor of Widows Aid in the De-
 partment of Public Welfare, who was recently appointed administrative assistant in UNRRA, has arrived in London. She will study in Gran vile, France, before taking over her duties with displaced persons in Germany. The daughter of MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Large Attendance
 At Block Dance

The fifth block dance of the sea- son was held last night at Mill and Baldwin street with more than 2,500 persons in attendance. The affair was staged by the Park de- partment in cooperation with the Scovill Recreation Association.
 Music for dancing was furnished by Chick Cicchetti and his orches- tra. The location for the next dance will be announced later, according to William J. Derwin, recreation supervisor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

A government fund to spend $3,000,000 yearly on wool research and publicity is being considered in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
M'DUFF SPEAKS ON RENT CONDITIONS

Rent controls in the Waterbury efea and other rent control areas may be dropped when the rental market eases up. George J. Me- Duff. Waterbury area rent admin. istrator. stated in an address be- fore the Lions club at the Elton yesterday. He stated the reguia- eions will be changed after the acute housing shortage ceases.
 The real estate turnover has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
FIRST USED AS MEDICINES

At first, tea and coffee were used as medicines, and did not be- come popular until they became more pleasant to the taste by a better knowledge of brewing and the addition of sweetening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

increased here by failure of per- sons to find rents, the OPA rent official stated. Many persons have been forced to buy homes because rents could not be obtained, he pointed out.
 MT. McDuff said Waterbury was the second city named by the gov- ernnaent as a rent control area.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
Beginners Succeed At
Food Conservation

the war period that is. during the
last four years Even on farms
the war appears to have stipulated
home gardens. for one out OF every
ten farm gardeners reported start
ing in the last four years. Many
of the new gardeners gave as their
reason for starting gardening u
desire 10 help the national food
situation.
Home canning as we'll as garden
ing apparently was given an i'm
petus by the war Nearly - mi :
lion families put up food during
1914. or these. L. per cent OF The
nOn-fafm families and per cont
ON farms reported that they began
canning in the last -four years.
Nearly half of these recent can
ners" said they began putting up
food in order to supply their fami-
lies in winter months. Others said
they started canning 10 supplement
ration points. Several also said
they put up food al home 10 save
money
With their past experience, these
beginners can do an even better
job this year
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
MILFORD GRANGE NOTES

Following covered dish supper
last Saturday night. the following
officers were installed by State
Master Bailey Thomas and his
staff Master, |. Donald Jester;
overscer. Norman Grove; lecturer,
f. Watson Shew; treasurer, F. Da-
Wis Watson; secretary, NJ. Ellen
Watson; chaplain. Maude Abbott;
steward Marvin Collins: assistant
steward, D,p glas Fry; gatekeeper,
S. G.. Armour; Ceres. GeOrgann
Jester; Pomona. Mary Grove;
Flora. Virginia Mag; lady assist
ant steward, Marjorie Fry; plan
list, Edna Barker: executive com
mitteee. Clarence +, Jester and l..
Donald Jester
State Master Thomas announced
that L. Donald Jester had been APP
pointed deputy for Sussex County,
and Marjorie Fry was Il member Of
the Youth Committee of the State
Grange.
1t was also announced that DR..
Sheets. of the National Grange.
would hold Il Masters and Depu-
ties Conference in Milford Grange
Hall on Friday. January II. along
with this there will he a conference
for Secretarys. lecturers and home
economies committees.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT

An 1S-year-old youth, Thomas
Clayton Frame Harrison. son of
G.. Hale Harrison, of Berlin, was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident near Harrington on De
cpmber 80. II is now in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital
under the care of specialist
awaiting IA contemplated operation.
The boy was driving to his home
in Dover on icy highways when
The car Skidded and turned over.
He was first taken to Milford hos
lital and later to Dover hospital
where an examination reveal led
that his back was broken and
both legs paralyZed.
The youth is d freshman at the
University Of Maryland and was
home for his Christmas vacation.
He was alone in the car at the
time of the accident.
His mother. Mrs. Oliver W. Far
row, of Dover. has returned home
from a weeks stay with her son in
Philadelphia and reports him as
somewhat improved
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

The WOmen's Association of the
Presbyterian Church announces a
missionary speaker for its meeting
on January Il. She is Miss Maude
Holt, member of the faculty of
the TucsUn Indian Training School.
Tucson, AriZ. Miss Holt is doing
field work i'll the interest of he
Schol which has a student body of
1863. She will speak at 200 D. IN.
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. minister
OF the church, will begin five
weeks study course on THE
Church and World Order" on Jan
uary is. Problems of the post
war world will be studied from
the Christian viewpoint. Sessions
Will be held each Thursday night
beginning with a supper at $50
y. III.
The Young Peoples Society will
have a Candle Light Service on
Young Peoples Day, January 2S.
There will be guest speaker and
special music. The public is in
Vitp1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
Pathologists Will
Discuss Research


past year and the experiment sta-
'ioh project leaders who viii dis
C"SS the total results are as fol
lows: Apple Sprays. S. l.. Hon
pefStcad, OF Delaware: Peach
sprays, II. y. DANES. of New Ter
Sey' Potato Varieties and Seed
llhHs, X. a. Jehle. of MARYLAND.
rotate Sprays, J. G. Campbell of
New Jersey; Tomato Sprays. J. "
iltuhtrScr OF Delaware: Lima Beam
Seed Treatments. C.. +. Gov If
Maryland; Sweet Potato Sprout
treatments. r. f. Manns. of Della
ware; sweet Potato Storage Rots
K. y. DANES. OF New Jersey. pom.
p"rS: Narietal Resistance 10 Vi
rtlse3, {. VI. IIaenscler. of New
Jersey; and Soybcan Seed Trent
menth. G. +. Cox. of MARYLAND
The rest of the meeting will he
devoted 10 general discussion of
plans for 1913 work. \ new chair
man viii be elected. and he Will an
p"lnt fruit and vegetable commit
lees 10 make final determination of
projects for next year.
tllteen of the eighteen patholo--
&iStS in the area have indicated
thrir intention OF attending.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
Gil In Della. With
Farm Deferments

examinations have been arranged
with the Second Service Command.
local boards Will be notified.
Local boards may conduct the
review OF any such Glass II-C reg
lstrants at the same time as they
are forwarding such rtgistrants
lor pre-induCtiOn physical pxamin-
alton he added
The bulletin sent to the Della
ware draft boards contains the
text OF ii letter from Justice
Byrnes, director of the Office of
War Mobilization. 10 General Her.
Hhey. seleCtivc service director. IN
which the boards are requested to
take such action in connection with
IN" administration of the Tyding5
amendment as may be necessary to
provide to the full extent permitted
by law for the Redistribution and
induction OF the men extraordinarily
deferred in the age group Is thru
-.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
III RURS ARE SELECTED
N SUSSEX COUNTY

George +. Macklin. Milford Clar-
enc" Calhoun. Milford: Edwin l..
Fisher Milford, Trutt Webb. Mil
ford
Second Representative District
William Carlisle. Greenwood Mar
tin l.. DOordan. Brid4eviIlc: Will
liam Paul Lord Greenwood: CLAIR
ence Nelson. Bridgcvillc.
Third Representative District T.
Harry Bell, Stafford: William q.
Convey, Seatord; Harry Alexander
and Carl T. Vincent. Soaford.
Fourth Representative District
David B. Joseph and Daniel lie
Gates of Laurel. and Walter l.. Con
oway of Seaford, r. u.
Fifth Representative District -
Leon a. GOsler. Howard l.. Culver.
James II. Dickerson and Norman
+. Lowe. all of Laurel.
Sixth Representative District -
Calvin {. Hudson and Burton G..
Nannon of Frankford. and Orville
Calhoun and Howard +. Lynch of
DagsbOro
Seventh Representative District -
Lewis Bunting. John kOhler and
Caleb McCabe, Jr.. OF Selbyvillc.
Eighth representative District
John Stevenson. William D. Steele,
Harbeson Warrington, all of Mills
b0rO.
Ninth Representative District -
David Peppe, Leroy Dennis and
John r. Wilkins. all Of Georgetown
Tenth Representative District -
Alden s. Hopkins, Edgar Ingram.
Martin l.. Webb and Lewis II.
Graves. all OF LpWeS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
ELECTIONS HAVE BEEN HELD
BY BANKS IN MILFORD
Continued from First Pager

is the second bank in Delaware
with surplus four times its capital.
the surplus fund being $1,000, 900
AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders held on Tuesday of
this week, Herman Il. Phillips. To-
cal representative of the SOcOny-
Vacuum Oil Company, Was elected
a director of the bank. The fol-
lowing directors were reelected:
Robert j. Clendaniel. T. Carlisle
Collins. James H. Davis, Thomas
Davis, John S. Isaacs. Samuel NJ.
ID. Marshall. Edwin p Messick.
Harry II. Mulholland. Roland p.
Sharp, |. Dolphus Short, |. Dolphus
Short, 2nd.
AT a reorganization meeting of
the board of directors held follow
ing the stockholders meeting, all
officers and employees We're re-
elected
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
Personal Happenings

Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt lelt yesterday
for Palm Beach. Florida where She
will spend the winter months.
Sergeant William Sipplc of Nit
chpll Field was the week end quest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs W Y.
Sipple
Mrs. Charles Jenkins had return
ed to her home in Dover after
pending last week with Mr. and
Mrs Frank II. Grier-
Mrs. George +. NaCklin returned
home yesterday after spending TIN"
past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
William j. BrimijOin 1t their home
in Kcnyil, New Jersey
Mrs. Edward J. SalcVan accom-
panied her neice, Miss Frances Nc
Matt To Washington this week.
Miss McNatt will resume her train
ing as nurse AT GallinScr Hospital
this week
Mrs. John Tease, Jack Tease,
and Mrs Harry Rust Of Milford,
along with Miss Rutham Tease.
who is studying at Temple Cr'Ncr-
sity, will leave Friday to spcnu the
Weekend in New York with Flor
cnce Tease \ : who is stationed
there at Hunter College.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
MILFhRD ELEMENTARY
SC HO0L ACTIVITIES

Nh. Nichols. supervisor of mo
elementary school. has had ORGAN
yea a council Tor student govern
m"nt composed of girls and bows
from the third. fourth and GftL
cradles The foll0Win~ pupils v.ctr
CHOSEN to represent their grades
Fifth grade, Mrs. Blades section.
Jan" Greene. president: Jeanne
MumfOrd. Sccretary; Roberta Ken
ncdy, Frank Pettyjohn: Miss Wat
son section. Dolores Davenport.
Melvin James, Laurence Lapptina.
chief Of safety patrol; Bill Cunning
ham, chief of building patrol.
Fourth grade. Mrs Tatman's sec
ton. Sonny Christensen. vice pres-
ident; Doris Gibson; Mrs. Waters
section, Helen Wilgus. William Ley
erage; Mrs. Mayhew's section,
Wanda Lee Boetler. Richard Lark.
Third grade, Mrs. Wallis section
Virginia Mae Green. Bruce Her
rington; Miss Derrickson's section
Ellen LemeX. Mariilyn Weary.
These pupils We're chosen by
their respective grades on the basis
OF these civic virtues: courtesy
loyalty. trustworthy. thouehtful-
lulhesS and TO be good example
for others.
The purpose of this organization
under the leadership of Miss Wat
son is going 10 form Il law-making
ana governing group for improv-
ing the general conduct of the
school which will be a little demo-
cfacy where they can learn to CON
troll themselves.
Al the regular meeting of this
student Council the girls and bows
VIII be trained to act and think
Tor themselves. When problems
are brought before them for CON
Slderatlon and thought they have
pledged themselves to give fair in
telllgent solutions to these prob
lens which have to be approved
by N T. Nichols.
he activities which are being
planned by this group and their
leader are: Good Citizenship
Drive, Safety Drive, Scholarship
Drive and Health Drive.
Watch the paper from time 10
tlme and find out what these little
Nag makers are doing to make
themselves better and more useful
cltlzenS Tor future America.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The January meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary was held
on Monday evening at the home of
the president. Mrs. Anthony Sum-
merS.
A report on the Christmas work
that was done was given by Mrs.
George Wells, chairman of that
committee.
Notes were read from Harry Null
holland. Bill Wells and Mary Cath
crime Hammond. thanking the Aux
Hilary for the Christmas gifts sent
them.
1t was decided to order 1850 pop
pies this year. $50 more than last
year, since the need for rehabili-
tation work will become greater as
the war progresses. Milford Unit
has the honor this year of having
its president. Mrs. Summer. acting
also as State Poppy Chairman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
HEALTH OF STATE RESIDENTS
REPORTED GOOD DESPITE
THE WAR

or SraNcSt concern to the public
during 1914 We're the % Ioliumyp-
lltlS cases, compared TO only
cases of TINS disease in Dclawar,
in 1919. On the other hand men
m&OC0ccus meningitis was down
with only Il cases as against Il
in 1913. and typhoid cases . against
the previous years II. Deaths
from 'pOli0' (als0 known as in
lahtile paralysis numbered ont
ct the - cases reported and there
We're Is deaths from meningitis.
More tuberculosis cases were re-
ported in Delaware last year Isl
against | IL in 1943--hut DR.. l.. ID.
Phillips. director OF the Brandy
wine tuberculosis Sanatorium,
when questioned about this stated
that he did not feel that tubercu-
loSlS was so much ON the increase
/ III the state but that rather the
cases already existing were being
reported better to the Board. Sc
lectlve Service reports cases of
tuberculosis found among the men
examined even though the disease
may not be in a contagious stage.
The State Board of Health nurses
have carried on an intensified pro-
gram this past year of trying to
locate all contacts of known "TB"
cases and having these people re-
port to tuberculosis clinics for eX-
animation. This helps to locate
early cases OF the disease in order
that people may have early treat
ment, and thus have a better
chance for cure.
The only diseases shown on the
state Board of Health's weekly
morbldlty report are those which
are communicable, so the report
does not show diseases like can
Ger. heart disease, diabetes. etc.
Pneumonia advanced 9 cases
past last years % and diphtheria
marched from II to 81 despite a
, comprehensive diptheria immuniz-
alton program.
Scarlet fever's increase from
PIG to 81 in "A was partially
balanced by whooping coughs de
crease from PIP to So and chicken
p0X reduction from 800 to 12l.
These diseases of childhood tend
to run in cycles.
Humps stayed fairly constant
with ll9 cases in 1874 as COM
pared to 115 in 1913.
DelaWareanS were thankful that
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
'alsO known as tick fever") had
subsidized from II cases to I cases
and that though colds f1ourished
as usual during the winter months.
there were no cases of the dread
ed influenza reported.
lhree cases of tularemia or
rabbit fever" developed in the
lower part of the state before
christmas. resulting in the death
Oh one of the hunters who had
handled a diseased rabbit.
NO anthrax and only > udulant
FEVER cases were reported during
1911
On the whole. the health of
DelaWareanS has been remarkably
good during the third year of war.
according to Dr.. Edwin Cameron.
executive secretary of the State
l}oard OF Health. in commenting on
the communicable diseases re-
ported during the year Just ended.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12

Jack Straughn. from Fort R,.,o,,
,E"fth arolina. is VISITING UiSs
Marion Shockley.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Of
Washington was the week and
guest OF ". and Mrs. |. y short
Mrs. Doris Watson and Irtlo
EoiihIe Lue arrived in Big Sprinas
'AaS. to Join her husband prt
Daniel W. Watson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. David Groom had
as 'h'lr guest the past week end
wafer Berger, Chief of livestock
ana Feeds Division War Food Al.
hiililNtfatlon from Iowa
MIS-. Walter Sezya and daIgbtor
h"ihal1 Jean. will return 10 tboir
nome IN Arlington, Virginia an
SUNDAY after spending some time
VAN her mother Mrs Davis r
Gl'icr. = II
MIS- Winnie Walls and daupbta,.
Cyhthia. have returned home AZ
TER spending the holidays win
RE. and Mrs. +. NJ. Scott 3rd ~,
aIllPa' FLORIDA. They also visited
HlIFtr Springs, Dupree Gardens
ana MacDlll Field where Pfc. Scort
IS stationed. and where Mrs Soon
- employed in the Officers Climb
office. '''''