davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
Highlands Mems Club tG
Hold Annual Election

Election of officers for the en-
suing year will be the main or
der Of business at the meeting Of
the Mems club Of the Highlands
Improvement association Friday
nil ht.
All members are especially
urged to attend this important
meeting. .sr.sas-ar--sHssH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
OLD BUSINESS

Twin City Creamery, well
qualified as an old business, has
started something new: Brightly
colored cellophane milk bottle
hoods in keeping with the sea-
son. And a lot more equipment
Is being installed. Window dis
plays are generally carrying out
the Christmas motif, and there Is
some talk Of offering q prize for
the best one. To date Behrman's
Is leading in the sidewalk voting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
JUNE IN JANUARY

It isn't exactly June in Janu-
ary but it appears to be June In
November and December judging
by the large numbers Of we'd
dings taking place. Apparently
those foxhole dreams are coming
true for lot Of boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
The Sidewalk
REPORTER
souAwK CLUB
BY the
KENNEWICK COURIER

SOOA"A SAV0
The Avenue G Division Of the
Middle Columbia Squawk club,
one of the most active chap
tiers, is up on its collective ear.
with Christmas shopping near
ine its height our active trading
center to the east is partially
out Of communication with the
civilized world, On account Of the
present condition of Washington
street sewer construction. Late
wednesday afternoon a hardy
courier (adv) reached the inter-
section of Washington and Ken
newick avenue where he gasped
his story while the fire depart
ment inhalator squad stood by.
His mountain climbers clothing
was wet and torn. Companion
~ fell in crevasse he
ped. Couldn't save him {.
f6od man Then he collapsed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
HAT EXCHANGE

HAT EXCHANGE
A man once boosted of the fine
hat he had. "Three years old and
look at it," he said. Good as
new. I've had it cleaned twice
and changed in restaurant
three times" The editor COM
plains that happened to him at
the Irrigation meeting at the
Highlands club Saturday night.
He says he wouldn't mind except
that the new hat is isn't quite
square enough to fit and he sug-
gested that we ask our thousands
Of fans if they have any idea
who the party of the second part
is. If so he would be pleased to
change back. So we're asking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
KenneWick llasons Receive Honors;
Hiuh Deurees To Be Awarded Three

In recognition Of individual
achievement and service with
and through the Masonic bodies Of
Kennewick, three members Of the
local Masonic lodges have re-
ceived meritorious honors which
only a comparatively few MEM
bers of Masonry have conferred
upon them by the highest Ma
sonic body Of the Scottish Rite, the
Supreme Council. -
These are Charles A. Crawford,
KOCH, who will receive the $50
in Seattle on December 9Th, and
John r. Ayers 32o and Edwin
Frauen $50 on whom will be con-
ferred the honorary degree Of
knight Commander Of the Court
of Honor. According to latest
word from Inspector General
William McCrea, these two will
60 to Spokane in January to re-
ceive these honors.
Two additional members Of the
local Masonic groups have also
received these signal honors in the
past, Mark NJ. Moulton the K.C.C.
H. and Robert g. Macmahon the
KOCH. and the $50.
The entire group have been
long active in the Masonic lodges
here and instrumental In the no
table progress made in local
Masonry, according to those In
authority here and elsewhere
in the State. The five Masonic
groups represented in this city,
The Blue Lodge Of Master Masons,
The Lodge of Perfection and Rose
Croix Of the Scottish Rite, The
Eastern Star and Order Of Rain
bow for girls, all have had un-
precented growth the past few
years and have expanded their
services and influence in proper
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06

Robert @. Macmahon was made
a Master Mason In 1916 and be-
came Master Of the Lodge In 1921.
Between those years he filled the
four major positions under. the
Masters. He was q charter menu
Der Of the Lodge Of Perfection
in 1921, and became its Venerable
Master In 1927. He was q charter
member Of the Chapter Of Rose
Croix in 1925 and was made ito
Wise Master In 1927 and 1928. In
both of these Scottish Rite bodies
he has the unexcelled record Of
having filled all Of the elective
and appointive positions. He be-
came unusually proficient In much
of the degree work. He received
the 80 degree in 1929 at Walla
Walla, the KOCH in 1888 and the
IS degree In 1913. He served as
Worthy Patron Of the Eastern
Star for several years, and was
instrumental IN the formation OF
both the Rainbow and DeMolay
chapters. In 1914 he was awarded
the Grand Cross Of Colors by the
Order Of Rainbow for his years
Of service with that group.
Charles A. Crawford became q
Master Mason in 1913. He was
elected Master Of the Lodge in
1927. He served in many positions
in the Blue Lodge and became
exceptionally proficient in much
of its degree work. He began the
Scottish Rite work In January Of
1920 and received the 81 degree
at completion in December Of the
same year. After many years Of
outstanding work with the Scot
fish Rite, having attained splen-
did proficiency in the confering
of its many profound degrees and
the exemplfication Of its many
dramatic rites, in 1880 he received
the degree Of the KOCH. Only re-
Gently he received notification
from the Supreme Council Of the
Scottish Rite that he had been
selected to receive the 80 degree
and same will be conferred In
Seattle on Saturday Of this week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Aleutian Based Planes Blast .Japs

Continued from Page Four airfield on Paramushiro and Mi nami Cape on Shumushu Sunday when they sighted three small ships off Paramushiro. They went in at two hundred feet to sink two of them. One Liberaor was shot down.
 The following day Mitchell flight located four cargo vessels off Paramushiro and sank one. left another burning and severely damaged the remaining two.
 A fleet of Arriving Four liar poons bombed shipping off Naga Cape in Paramushiro Strait Mon day by instruments. The results were unobserved. On the same day another flight of Navy liar poons bombed Suribachi airfield on Paramushiro.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Gen. Eisenhower
 Reviews Cadets At West Point

WESTPOINT, N. Y, June 20- P)-General Eisenhower came back to the United States Military Academny where he received his early army training and was well comed with seventeen gun sal- ute and the flourishes and ruffles due five-star general.
 He is here to review the cadets and enlisted attachments. He was greeted at the academy's tree surrounded Washington Gate by Maj.-Gen. Francis Wilby, superin- tendent. Gen. Eisenhower was ac- companied by his son, a fellow West Pointer, First Lieut.. John Eisenhower, and smiled broadly as he arrived after the fifty mile auto ride from New York City, where he received a tremendous reception yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Gen. Easley, 18th US. General to Die, Killed On Okinawa

WASHINGTON, June 2O-(P- Brig. Gen. Claudius M. Easley, 53, assistant commander of the Nine ty-Sixth Infantry Division was killed in action on Okinana Tues day. His wife was notified by the War Department.
 Gen. Easley was a veteran of the first World War and was the second high-ranking officer to fall on the island this week. The other, Gen. Buckner, was killed by Jap shell burst there Monday.
 The War Department gave no details of the death of the general. He was the eighteenth American general to be killed in action since the war began. He fought on Leyte island, where he was wounded by Jap sniper.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

The Juneau Starliner, with pi- lot Flahart, arrived yesterday from Anchorage with S. l.. God frey, Charles Iypana, Capt. F. Medifer, Capt. C. Carson and Bar bara Rouche as passengers. Re- turning to Anchorage were Fay King, H. R. Durkey and Bruce Hart.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

A trip to Kotzebue and Deering was made on Tuesday with Vera Elam for Deering. On the return trip pr. Scorbrand was brought from Kotzebue and Q. Tippelman was passenger from Kotzebue to Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Monday evening were Howard Menden- hall,> Chas. Cummins, It. Chester Gunther, Harry Beard, Boyd Haynes, George Curtaz, Lindley Durkee. Outgoing passengers were Mrs. Frances Richter and Ethel Westfall.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Some Historians Now Believe

Some Historians Now Believe The Betsy Ross Story 10 Be "A Myth. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, recent investigators lean to the conclusion that the American Flag was designed by Francis Hopkinson, member of the naval committee and signer of the Declaration of Independence.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
Sllal|!;1o'l'I'||RIslIsohla ll|!;'l' hl|'' an nzs'
MONDAY GAME National League

New York 1, Brooklyn 2. De- troit o, Chicago 1.
 TUESDAY GAMES
 American League Philadelphia 3, O; Washington 5, 6. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. New York 0, Boston 1. Chicago 5, St. Louis 4.
 National League St. Louis O., Cincinnati 1. Boston 9, New York 2.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 8, San Francisco O.. San Diego o, Seattle 5. Sacramento 2, Portland O..
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

Using Cosmetics Before 77O stated that rase Was Grounds For Divorce could annued could Pennsylvania According the lady had used clopaedia Britannica, colonial during courtshp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Operu Addition
To Be Given At
Lucy Thurman Y

Opera-minded citizens and fol-
lowers Of Stuart F. PiEElns. dis
charged sergeant OF the army. may
again seek the leadership Of Mr.
PlEglns, for he has again actively
engaged himself as director Of
Grand Opera.
Mr. Plggins IS the originator and
director Of the first all-Negro
Opera group 20 sing grand opera
IN a massive production Of Aida"
sponsored by the Detroit Musicians
association.
Maestro PigEins announces that
beginning Oct. 22-23-24 and Mon
day. OC' 30. additions VIII be held
az the Lucy Thurman YWCA for
opera cast, chorus and ballet This
production Will be sponsored by
the Detroit Musicians assoc alton.
For information call TT 2-4O68.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Negro Ord. Unit
Helps Speed GB
For Discharges

ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND.
REIMS, France-Helping 10 speed
the American troops from Europe
TO the United States for demobili-
za,.on is the Saith Ordnance Me-
dunn Automatic Maintenance COM
pauy al Camp Washington under
ne assembly area command in
Northeastern France.
The organization arrived in the
area from Germany on June IL.
1915 and was immediately as
signed to the 25ith Ordnance bat
TALON.
TNe first mission Of the Negro
outfit was 10 man one-thWd OF the
vehicle processing line of the SIS
Some Suo-area and was response
DE for the first and second echelon
maintenance Operating seven DAYS
= week and averaging 100 vehicles
day the ordnancenen servlced
ara repaired thousands OF cars
Ire units small arms team also
played an important -ole n speed
lns tie troops back % the states
oy inspecting for servlceability
and collecting the weapons from
hundreds Of companies and bat
;al!ors passing through the AS
Semoly Area command.
WHEN THE famous Red Ball
II. -hNay from the beaches 10 the
fro~'-IneS VAS established. the
3il7tH Mas The Only sll-Nezro ord
rance medium autoUotive main
'cra"ce company - patrol ne
h -0Wsy Il took care of a 100
ml'e stretch, evacuanrg all dis
AIDED ven cleS. making bo'7 minor
and major repairs and assembly
requirements N the shops.
Serving IN the major campaigns
% Normandy. Northern France and
Central Europe the men are en-
iltled 20 wear three battle par
ticlpation stars.
Among the enlisted men is Staff
Sergeant James z. Reese from De-
troit. Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

the battalion has built up an i'm
p"eSSlve record One hundred and
forty tao medals adorn the chests
~ the men ~ the unit. ranging
from five Sil.er S,a.s for gall
laniry N acton, TO Soldiers
Medal for reSCuing a drowning
English child Il also mas earned
battle participation cred, for SIX
~ he seven campaigns OF the e.
ropcan war
Landing IN Liverpool. England
m October. 1913 rs nrN MISSION
"aS 20 aid IN the air defense q!
Great Britain. Is four companies
we're split Up and placed around
ne headquarters % Lieut. Ger
Jo.n c H Lee and three @. the
arrest suppl dspo's
S'a'ls'lcs on re battalion throw
considerable lcht IN ire perforr-
arce Of ne unit DURING theIr ten
months ~ acton. 40-5 German
prisoners we've captured ard turned
over 10 Allied stockades Thirteen
men were k.i,ed. and 20 others
wounded for total o. x Purple
Hearts. 4 total OF 1885 rounds
of 40-mm hiSh explosive shells
were fl-ed and 202 O54 rounds Of
5O-ca.oer machine gun shells Nere
fired.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
SLAYER DENIES
GUILT; F A c { S.
MURDER TRIAL

A youth who took a life and
risked his own in an unsuccessful
attempt to holdup a Drinks Inc.
guard near 5raS and Griswold
October !, plead not guilty Friday
when arraigned on a first degree
murder warrant.
Richard Ruff Jr., %. Of 1914 Eos.
ter street. whom police say at
tempted the holdup because he was
down on his luck and needed
money" was charged with the fatal
elsylng OF William A. Hill. Sc. of
e8S Lakewood avenue.
Hill. = guard for Drinks Inc.
was shot when Ruff made an un-
successful attempt to get what
he thought were bags Of money
from the truck. However. no.
lice disclosed the bags did not
contain money. but merely bank
clearance notes.
Ruff was shot during an OK
change Of bullets with other guards
and police when he was trapped
In the doorway Of a downtown
cafe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

y. er,0yeG MS third tr'hdav. &c.
=, N.'- r,s grandparents NJ and
Mr. jam G LoNc-N Il We.."z-
ton n F.nt H.s parents 7re Rich
AID z and Mrs JOHNNIE ESte.le
KIr-
Tile Ft,-arI y = rcrv fr~A
o. me piano s~1 pays rs oV1
Co0'poSuUonS He GO" cra"' 20 80.
s~d has 2 GOOD memory = poems
70 has ,es,red re h1es above
all. - 20 r6irS N his 4Hc.e car
every DAY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
TAX
BILL THREAT
IS DISCLOSED

Congressman Vito Marcantonio
Of New York, president Of the In
ternational Labor Defense and
sponsor OF the House Resolution
No. 7 to abolish the poll tax. warned
the opponents Of the bill this week
OF the steps now being taken in
Congress to Kill the measure.
In a statement issued IN the
press Marcantonio warned against
the constitutional amendment
which is now being offered in
Congress.
ACCORDING TO the congress
man the proposed amendment is
merely device 70 forestall the
direct and .mmcd ate repeal Of the
poll tax.
Even if he Senate should pass
favoraoly on constitutions!
amendment the congressman SAID.
there Is no guarantee that the Ja.
diclal committee. OF the House as
presently constituted VIII report II
out this year, or next year or any
year.
Furthermore the process of
ratification by the legislatures Of
IS states. some Of which meet only
once IN two years. IS 4 lon. drawn.
out and well nlgh impossible pro-
cedure MarcantonIo SAID. In the
face Of these conditions the pro-
posed constitutional amendment IS
a snare and a de.uS.on launched
for the sole purpose OF killing
HR. 7 which is the .ona,.
direct. and immediate method OF
aooliShing The poll tax
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
BIomes Injuries
On Car Washers

F-tus Cor'ev. IS. o. c267 2 Fo-r
stree tod police that re believed
trouble With car washers on a 10,
nesr Jefferson and R.vs-d street
was responsible fo- the. ALLEGED
oes'.0E ne reserved Sunday
Con'ey WaS taken 20 go; aid tol-
owing an alteration WIN TWO
7'eN near RloGe'le and Monroe
streets He was taken 70 get aid
oy NiS.wife. Frances from ms home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
An-Negro AAA Bn.
Sets ETC Record

COMPIEGNE. Frsnce-The 452rd
Antl-sircraft Artillery battalion,
the only all-Ne2ro ack-ack unit IN
the European Theater. led all so
towed units in the ETO when in
divldual damage enemy re-
ports were announced. Assigned TO
the Third army, the 452nd Is cred
tied with 81 German planes
Knocked down and 10 probablcs.
In addition. the i5end claimed
IL other enemy aircraft were
DESTROYED Its score lead all
towed units and was the third
highest In both self-propelled
and towed battslionS.
DURING IT'S 23 months overseas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Two Women Deny
Suicide Attempts

Two women, whom police rec
ords say attempted suicide last
week, denied to the Michigan
Chronicle they intended TO take
their lives by committing suicide.
Miss Thelma Richardson. "a. OF
b07 Benton street, told the Chroni-
Gle that she had been suffering
from heart attacks and became III
in her home. Police were called
and took her 10 the hospital.
Later police records listed her as
having attempted suicide.
Mrs Bernlce Williams. as. Of
S430 Kingsley Court. also denied
having made suicide attempt on
Oct 4, as disclosed by police
records.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
News of Flint

Ohio Z Carroll Vho has been
NS''irg - Kansas CHy. No. Is ex-
peo'ed back here ,his week. Carroll
mas been IN Kansas C,'y since
about The first ~ ne month spec
ula',rE on 4 federal JOB and 81
7tsklng Kansas City his home. He
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

Is married. ard
his wife. Leila.
has been with
her m % er
during his ali
senCe Carroll
cei we'd MS
honorable dis
charge from
re navy about
4 YEA aE0. sew
e-6i months az
ter he u IS
wounded re
cs''le II Mo
nay and sert
"a X 20 the
Sta'cs
2 D., - &c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
FORTY els AT LINCOLN

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Forty
veterans nave enrolled for courses
through the Veterans ONpOr'u-
n'y program conducted ~ LIN
coin university Mo-. an .nsttl-
non approved by the L. : Vet
Grams administration for ire edu-
cation and training Of GIschar ged
service men and women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
BACK TO SCHOOL

Harold Robinson. a recc~' VET
erar. has enrolled Ir INC engineer
ing Schoal-st- ;he 3ttNeasi'y ard
expects 20 corr, ,e'e MS Work
Within the next wear.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Manassas

Mrs. Robert Smith left yesterday
for Cape Girardeau, Mo-, where she
will spend week with her sister
Mrs. Allen Oliver.
Cadet Robert Wright and Cadet
Carroll Wright, students at the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute, arrived
Wednesday to be with their mother
Mrs. Alice B. Wright, at their home
at Antioch for the holidays.
Mrs. Marshall johnson and hci
young son Michael, who have beer
making an extended stay with the
formers mother, Mrs. Julia Wright
will arrive Christmas Day to joir
Mr., Johnson here. Mrs. Wright
will accompany her daughter anc
will spend several weeks with tht
Johnsons in Manassas.
Mai. Robert Mitchell Well
of Washington will spend Christina
with his father, Mr.. r. M. Weir,
Miss Nell Grim will leave today
for Christiansburg to visit hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. zoll Grim
during the holidays. Miss Grim wal
accompanied by Miss Maizie Aller
Of the Occoquan School faculty ane
Miss Martha Hickman, principal O.
the Dumfries School, who will spene
Christmas with relatives In Lexing'
ton and Floyd, Va.
Mrs. Sam Weir Is the guest o.
her son-ir-law and daughter, Mr.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Peggy Smith
Becomes Bride

Miss Peggy Reesanne Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. C.
Smith Of Arlington, became the
bride last evening of Capt. Joseph
Criswell Hiett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Hiett of Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Rev. w. w. Norris officiated
at the 8 o'clock ceremony in the
Community Methodist Church in
Arlington and Mrs. Philip Sheppard
played the nuptial music. The
bridal party later received in the
church reception room.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride worn a gown Of white
slipper satin trimmed with seed
pearls and long train. Her finger
tip tulle veil fell from seed-pearl
tiara and she carried bouquet of
sweetheart roses centered with white
orchids.
Miss Minnie Leigh Poe, the maid
Of honor, wore bouffant gown of
rose Jersey and tulle, with shoul-
der-length veil. and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of cream-color
roses. Miss Joy Edwards, the
bridesmaid, wore similar gown in
blue and her old-fashioned bouquet
was Of pink roses.
Maj. Arthur Mulborn was best
man for Capt. Hiett and Maj. Iuan
Mothershead and Mr.. Guy Timboe
were the uShers
The bride attended Capitol City
College and has been employed at
the War Department, and the bride
groom is a graduate of Virginia
Military Institute and is on duty at
the Pentagon following three years
service in the Southwest Pacific.
They will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

and Mrs. Marshall Mercer, In Rich
mond for m indefinite time.
Miss Faynelle Pickeral of Farm
vile State Teachers College arrived
the latter part Of the week to spend
the holidays with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. H. e. Pickeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duyal Martin en-
tertained at turkey shoot yester-
day afternoon at their farm adjoin-
ing the Manassas Battlefield Park
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb Jamison will
spend Christmas with her brother
Mr.. William H. Lipscomb at Rasp-
berry Plain, Leesburg.
Miss Evelyn Gilly of Alexandra
Is visiting her brother-in-law ane
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Kincheloe
during the holidays.
Mrs. E. K. Evans and Mrs, Rem
bert Smith will be hostesses Al
luncheon Thursday in the formers
residence on Prescott avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Gothwaitt
will visit relatives In Chicago dur
ing the Christmas season.
Joseph johnson, machinist's mat
2/c, arrived from Norfolk Tuesda,
to spend a leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley NJ John
son, at Glover Hill Farm. Mr.
johnson recently returned from {
years service In the Pacific theater
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Byrs
will have as guests for Christina
week the latter's nieces. Mrs. Lesli'
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Miss S0derstrAn
Is Bride-Elect

The engagement of Miss Anna
Christine Soderstrum to 1t. Joseph
E. Jenkins is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar s.E.
Soderstrum of Silver Spring, sonsof
Mrs. Mabel jenkins Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
The bride-elect was educated at
Central High School In Oklahoma
City and attended George Washing
ton University.
1t. jenkins was graduated from
Martins Ferry High School and re-
Gently returned from duty with the
Fifth Fighter Command in the
| Pacific.
The wedding will be an event Of
late February.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

w. Rose, Of Rocky Mount, N. C..
and Mrs. Betty Hall Of Norfolk
and sister, Mrs. Margaret Finch OF
Washington.
Corpl. Charles Miller, who has
been on duty In the Pacific area
arrived in California this week
and is expected home to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 9. w. Miller.
Mrs. Harry p. Davis has returned
from visit with her brother, Mr.
Beverley Adams, In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Thompson
have with them at their farm a.
Woodbridge their son-in-law ane
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Fred Haas
who came from Texas for tn.
holidays.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Don't furrow your pretty brow be-
cause you've last. minute Santa Claus
chores to do :. just remember that
your Perfume Counter has three
priceless gifts of fragrance that will
delight any woman of charm !.
They're HARTNELL'S wonderful
new perfumes, Bright Stars" Gay
Glitter and Stolen Heaven" each
proudly bearing the "H' of Norman
Hartnell, Couturier by Appointment
to Her Majesty, The Queen of Eng.
land! Find these new HARTNELL
masterpieces in both perfume and
cologne at your Perfume Counter.
Beautifully packased, for the most
discriminating of women.