davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-13
For the United Kingdom.

Anthony Eden, Secretary OF State
for Foreign Affairs
Lord Leathers, Minister of War
Transport.
Sir A. Clark Kerr, H M. Ambas-
sador at Moscow.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, Perma-
nent Undersecretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
Sir Edward Bridges, secretary Of
the War Cabinet.
Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke,
chief of the Imperial General Staff
Marshal of the Royal Air Force
Sir Charles Portal chief of the air
staff.
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew
Cunningham, First Sea Lord.
Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay, chief
OF stan to the Minister of Defense,
together with Field Marshal Alex
ander, supreme Allied commander,
Mediterranean theater.
Field Marshal Wilson, head of the
British Joint STAFF Mission at
Washington.
Admiral Somerville, Joint Staff
Mission at Washington, together
with military and diplomatic ad-
visers.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
For the United Stutes.

Edward r. Stettinius, jr., Secre-
tary of State; Fleet Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy U. S. NJ, chief of
staff to the President.
Harry L. Hopkins, special assistant
to the President.
Justice James F. Byrnes, director,
ONCE of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion.
Gen. of the Army George C. Mar
shall, U. S. A., chief of staff, United
States Army.
Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King,
o. S. N, chief Of naval operations
and commander in chief, United
States Fleet.
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell,
commanding general, Army Service
Forces.
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, war
shipping administrator.
Maj. Gen. L. S. Kuter, U. S. A.,
staff of commanding general, United
States Army Air Forces.
w. Averell Hartman, Ambassador
to the U. S. S. r.
H. Freeman Matthews, director of
European affairs, State Depart
ment.
Alger Hiss, deputy director, Office
of Special Political Affairs, State
Department.
Charles E. Dohlen, assistant to
the Secretary of State, together
with political, military and techni-
cal advisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

A FEW very nice places in and
around Jacumba, Campo and Hi
pass. One with fine spring and
sub-irrigated with very fine soil.
Write for particulars. Let us help
you find what you wish. w. p.
Capehart, Box 1913, Jacumba.
Homes and ranches any size. 4-3O
FOR SALE-160 acres, 2 miles north
of Meloland; also a 65 acre tract
north of Seeley on the river. Rea-
Sonable terms. Write to owners,
Liggett & Steizer, 642 'F" ST., San
Diego. Phone Main 1888. ST.
MUST SELL
To Settle Estate
25 acres about one mile north
of Calexico. Possession July lSt,
1945.
w. H. LORENz, Exclusive Agent
1913 Second ST., CaleXico
-. ...-.. SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
l7-CountrY PropertY-Leose

WILL sell pasture for stock. Can
handle so head. 5 mi. south, u
mile west 4th st. John Molles.
5-4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Wanted

GRILL COOK WANTED - Woman
preferred, afternoons only. 2
mattresses, must be permanent.
Apply Hamilton's Fountain in
Cooks Mkt. Ask for Mr.. Woodall,
643 Main. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
to Rent

q Wv IkltSo IL llSIlI
YOUNG COUPLE want 3 or room
fur. apt. or house. Contact Schu-
bring, 1000 ext. 206. 81
WANTED = Room for single girl,
near city hall. Phone 906 between
8 and or evenings, Calexico 3-J3.
So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
You Can Talk TO One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
ls-City Property for Sole


FOR SALE-Nice stucco 3 bedroom
house. rooms hardwood floors
in excellent condition. Rear bed
room real large and finished in
knotty pine and insulated. Also
has private bath and separate en-
trance. Price $6500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Sd
FOR SALE-A very attractive g.
room house with a screened front
porch, wired for elec. range, has
elec. water heater and cooler. Sit
uated about 2 mi. east of town
over l acre of ground. Has good
water system and good buy for
$2750 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
81
/ COMPLETELY FURNISHED with
new furniture and linens and
newly decorated. Small house on
small lot close in on So. side.
Owner occupied so can give i'm
mediate possession. Full price
$2250.00. Call and let us talk to
you. Just the house for the right
party.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Real Estate and Insurance
1l6 N. 9th Street
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

27-Fdrrn Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
6-Help Wonted

WANTED - Registered Pharmacist.
See Mr.. Thompson, White Cross
Pharmacy, BraWley. Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

WANTED to rent. Room for man in
private home. No meals. Six
months occupancy. Address Box
620, co Post-PreSs. ST.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
SHUT DOWN DREDGES FOR SEASON

MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Sr, and Richard Lee, Jr., arrived in Nome Tuesday afternoon from the mining camp in Solomon. Richard, Sr., reports that the past season was very poor as mining goes, but hopes to have both dredges run hing full capacity next spring.
 The ST. Lees will leave for Fair banks tonight, where they will live with their children and grand children for the winter. Dick will conclude company business in town and leave Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
TOME ARTS CLUB MEET WITH MRS. FRANK LOVE

The Home Arts Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Love, with Mrs. A. SteinWandel assisting hostess, for a Christmas party. This organization will take charge of the old clothes drive which starts in January, and is sponsored by national organiza- ton headed by Henry Kaiser and Herbert Hoover. The aim of the drive is to collect 100,000,000 gar ments for the needy of the war torn countries. Thousands of chil- dren cannot attend school because they have neither clothes nor shoes, and there is little hope of available fuel for the winter months. The committee in charge of the campaign are Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, chairman; Mrs Ken Rank, and Mrs. A. Polet. Anyone wishing to volunteer clothing be- fore the drive starts can get in touch with the above named com mittee for further information.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
WHITE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPERVISOR IN TOWN

Byrdie McNeil, new supervisor of the White Mountain School, who succeeded MT. J. Payden, is in Nome on a business trip. This is her first trip to Nome, although she has been in other parts of the Territory for several years. She states that the school is very ac- tive this year, not only with the boarding school maintained there, but the many children who live with their families at White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
Seattle Papers Still On Strike

SEATTLE, Dec. 5- CP) The newspaper strike is still on. The city's striking printers rejected the proposal of the management and resumed picketing the three Strikebound Seattle dailies. The strike committee didn't reveal the terms of the management offer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
MAJOR GERRING LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

Major E. Gerring, sanitary in spector for the Territorial Health Department, who has been mak- ing thorough survey in Nome, departed for Juneau with the Pan American Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
IN CALIFORNIA FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Billie Chandler, C.A.A. employee, departed with the Pan American Monday evening, for California, where she will spend the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1945
FORMER BISHOP OF CANTERBURY DIES

LONDON, Dec. g. (H) Lord Lang, 81, former Archbishop of Canterbury, died suddenly.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TIMMER

MT. and Mrs. John Trimmer, of Lynden, Wash, have announced the birth of a son. Mrs. Trimmer taught school in Nome two years ago and John Trimmer was sta toned here with the ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

The average load of freight per train in 1943 was 1,116 tons, the highest on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The distinguished organist. T.
Tertius Noble, whose long and &C
tive career has advanced greatly
the standards of church music and
organ playing, gave recital last
night on the great organ of the
Washington Cathedral as part of
the Cathedral festival now in prog
ress. 1t was recital that aimed
at disclosing the full resources of
the instrument under masters
hand and in secular music for the
most part of varied types.
AS is fitting the program began
with four Bach numbers represent
ing the greatness of his versatility.
The nobly defined choral prelude,
ITO My Dear Lord" was offset by
another in gentler mood, Come,
Savior of the Gentiles," the beauti-
full melody of which was stated in
softly hushed tones. The delightful
"Fuga in A Minor" transcribed for
organ by DR.. Noble. is light and
graceful number quite in contrast
to the more imposing prelude and
Fugue in B Minor" which ended
this group and which was built up
with extraordinary clarity and
power in the use of dynamics.
Two of DR.. Mobiles own compost
tions, Fantasy of the Tune 'Leoni'
and "Elegy," displayed a wealth OF
poetic imagination, the latter work in
particular with it's descriptive en-
ployment of the flute and reed stops.
The Fantasy" is an impressive
number sin which DR.. Mobiles skill
full registration and splendid finger
and pedal technical proficiency
shoe. Commanding firm and
powerful touch, the charm of his
performance lies in the maintained
purity of line and in the play OF
color and the dramatic fire his true
feeling for registration gives. This
was again noteworthy in the lovely
prelude on the old folk tune, The
Fair Hills of Eire,O, by Mrs. H. H.
A. Beach, possibly the first of her
organ works to be given here.
The only other composer from the
classics chosen was Corelli, whose
Suite in F" was arranged for organ
by Dr. Noble from the violin SOLO
Gliere's Prelude, Moussorgsky's
"Une Larme," Rebikow's "Silhou-
cites" and Gustave Merkel's Sonata
in D Minor" completed the program.
Zinc Francescatti Gives
Program at Library.
Violin playing that combined the
spirit of Paganini with modern viz
tuosity was heard in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress where last night the renowned
Zinc Francescatti played program
arranged in conjunction with the
exhibit of the Paganini memora-
bilia recently acquired by the library
The concert was an invitational af-
fair presented by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation to whose COL
lection of rare musical material the
Paganini data has been added
through the generosity of Mrs.
Whittall.
BY his dazzling performances of
Paganini's works, Mr.. FranceScatti
has made his name synonymous
with that Of the greatest violinist of
all times. His father, with whom he
studied, was a pupil of Sivori, said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Restaurants Cleared
OF Serving Girl Drinks

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday dismissed its cases
against Heon's Restaurant, $3.50 M
street NV, and the Casino Royal
Restaurant, 300 block of Fourteenth
street NV. charged with selling
beer to a 17-year- old Arlington girl
last December 27.
The board ruled there was "in-
sufficient evidence" to support the
charge that the girl was served an
alcoholic beverage at Heons and
that the Casino Royal, trade name
of the Washington Catering Co.,
was mot guilty"
The girl testified that she entered
Heon's Restaurant in company with
a 48-year-old man and after meet
ing a soldier inside was served beer.
Employees of the restaurant, how
ever, commended she was served only
sandwich.
Later that night, accompanied by
the man and the soldier. she went
to the Casino Royal. where she also
was served beer, she said She also
testified that she had drunk some
wine from a bottle in the mans car.
Police found her lin a stupor" in
the Greyhound bus terminal about
am. December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
IOrganist Noble Proves Master
In Cathedral Festival Recital

be the only violinist Paganini taught
for any length of time. 1t would
seem that the secrets of the unique
Italian virtuoso have been passed on
to Francescatti whose playing last
night was extraordinary. 1t was
brilliant in its speed and surity, in
the firmness and purity of double
stops, the beauty of the harmonics,
the ripping fleetness of runs.
1t was, however, more than that.
The security of the violinist's bow
arm draws a tone of rich lustre
from his instrument and his per-
sonal vitality gives fire and warmth
to his playing 1t was SO rounded
out performance as has rarely
been heard and the audience was
wildly demonstrative in its enthu-
siasm.
The program listed four Paganini
numbers and two by Tartini, his
Concerto in d Minor" and "Varia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

tions on a Theme of Corelli," the
latter arranged by the artist. The
famous Paganini Concerto in D
Major" formed the high point of the
program and was played by Mr..
Francescatti with superb artistry,
both technically and Unexpectedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

The "Caprices In e Flat Major, OPP. /,
No. II and in B Flat Major, OPP. /,
No. 10" were brilliantly presented,
the program being brought to a close
with II Palpiti." Leon Pommers
gave Mr.. Francescatti sensitive sup
port in his piano Accomplishments.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

years janitor of the local church
and who suffered stroke some
weeks ago, has made some improve
mcnt but is still in very poor
state of health. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker have now accepted the pos
itiOn
The Lydia Circle" of the W. s.
{. 5. of which Mrs. NJ. Pasha Wat
son is leader, held 4 covered dish
supper for its members, their fam
lilies and friends on Thursday night.
and all had Il most enjoyable time.
MIR. and Mrs. William \. Law.
III. and two little sons. Kenny ard
Gary. went to Philadelphia on
Thursday and visited his PARENTS.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry W. Law.
until Friday night. His aunt. Mrs.
w y. Law. went with them and
spent the time with Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Calhoun and MIR. and
Mrs. J. Ponder Law. in Upper Oar
ly and Highland Park. The two
little boys are staying for Il week.
Mrs. William O. McCabc was with
her s0n-m-law and daughter. MIR
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
MAGNOLIA

Memorial Day was appropriately
observed at church on Sunday
morning. y basket of roschudS
was placed under the Honor Roll
Plaque. There are six gold stars
on the rlaqu" now.
y Students Day program is be
inc planned ion Sunday. June 1oth.
at which both Junior and senior
Choris will assist with specials and
duets and Instrumental music both
piano and sHNOl hone. y good at
tendance is desired to show TN"
young people their efforts to enter
tain IS appreciated. The time is
1880
The W. s. G. s. will meet in the
Sunday School room on June 6.
unless another place is provided
in the meantime.
The Magnolia Junior High School
held their commencement on We'd
ncsdaN evening AT the school audi
tOrlum. Those graduating were:
Evelyn Spayd. Jeanette Meredith.
Harry Wyatt. Grover KNIGHT and
Wilbur Myers. Their play WAS en-
titled "ltcuhCn Comes TO Town. 90
Several songs We're sung. in three
parts, adding much to the program
of the evening.
J. +. Barnett returned from Kent
General Hospital ON Friday whore
h" recently underwent an apprn-
dCCtOmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spcakc and
her mother. Mrs. George Charshcc.
of Philadelphia. were visitors in
town ON Sunday attending church
her" and were dinner guests of MIR.
Willis Johnson, of Bowers.
Mrs. Howard Williams and son.
Howard, .Ir., and Mrs SalIic Bar
rctt visited MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Stout, of Milton, on Sunday.
Sergeant Walter Ivory and Miss
Eileen Virden spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs Russell Nirdcn.
Cpl. and Mrs Bruce Frazier re
turned on Friday from their honey
moon which they spent at Strath
Haven Inn. near SWarthmOrr. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Everett Man
rove spent the Weekend in Phila-
uelphla as the guests of their
uauShter-inlaw Mrs. Billy Man
love.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson
ana MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp
ana daughter Janice visited Will
mlhSton ON Sunday and were the
guests OF Mrs. Frank Sapp and
paby daughter. They also called to
see the William Davis
Mrs. John Wagemakcr and
uauShtcr, Marie Appt. went to Balm
hfldSe Training Station Sunday to
see Harold Appt. They were TAXED
mere by Rondal Johnson and
daughter Mary Jane
Mt, and Mrs. :. G. Armour On
teftalned the district supcrintcn-
deht and Rev IIaddaway to dim
ner last Sunday.
some members of the W. ;. c. :.
ana their husbands have been very
nnSy during the past week paint
ing and papering the parsonage
ana building now front steps to the
pofrh. trying To make things com
tortahlc Tor the new minister and
his family when they arrive.
Measles seems to have become
'le fashion of tn" little folks in
'he flrst and second grades. as Il
SoodIy number have had them dur
lilS the past week. but all are
better at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
SELBYVILLE

All were delighted To hayc or,.
pastor, Rev. Charles s. Jarvis hack
III TN" pulpit. both Sunday morninp
ana evening. The services werc
well attended. The evening ser-
vices were shorter than usual dino
to the Youth Fellowship Group pre-
Schtln& John Stcinbcck's "Foroot
ten Village, film of the life among
the Indians in an isolated VILLAGE
III the mountains of Mexico
Rev. and Mrs. Jarvis arrived
nome from visit in New York in
time for prayer meeting and Bible
study on Wednesday night.
The Methodist Mems Club hnld
It's regular monthly meeting in the
club rooms OF the Red Mems Han
on Monday night, May 2S. under th,
presidency of Arthur K. Hudson
Mr.. Hudson was very fortunate in
securing Judge Ernest V. Keith of
Dover, as the guest speaker.
MIR. Henry Mumford. for many
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

and Mrs. William T. Hudson. Jr..
at their cottage at Fenwick Island.
Md, for a part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward ID. Murray
and Mrs. Kathryn Browne spent
Saturday with their brother and
wife. MIR. and Mrs. William Muir
ray. in Dover. due to the illness of
their brother who is in quite Il ser
iouS condition.
Mrs Miriam Dukes entertained at
Il house party at the 'PCnguin
her summer home at Bethany Beach
from Friday to Sunday night. In
cludCd among the guests were;
Mr.. and Mrs. COvinGtOn Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pepper, Mr..
and Mrs William n. Law III, Mr..
and Mrs. Brice McCabc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Whalcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Long cello
bratcd their 50th wedding ami
vcrsary on Saturday, May 26. with
Il number of friends calling in the
afternoon and evening and offering
CONGRATULATIONS and leaving gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
HOUSTON

The minister who is To serve
Houston charge for the coming
year was present on Sunday morn
in& and delivered the sermon dur
Ing the morning Worship. He is
Rev l.. d. HaddaWay and he is
from the Philadelphia Conference.
Tn" new district superintendent,
Rev. Dr Thos Mulligan, WAS also
present and made some interesting
remarks and it is not yet decided
just when the minister will move
his family from Chester. Pa. but
it is expected to be some time in
the near future.
Mrs Anna W0ottcrS died on Sat
urday night. May % from par
alytic stroke, which she had suf-
fcrrd two days before. She had
been in quite poor health for some
time. Funeral services We're held
on "Wednesday noon from the Boy
cr Funeral Home in Harrington.
Those who survive her are her
husband Thomas WOOttcrS, one
son. Lester of Chester, Pa, a
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Camper and
three grandchildren. Mrs. David
NinYard. Lester Camper. who is
serving in the armed forces and
BOhhic Camper: one sister, Mrs.
Mary Nelson. Mrs. WoottcrS was
- years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke of Chester.
Pa. were the guests OF Mrs. Pearl
Mcssick on Sunday and they We're
accompanied home by Mrs. Will
liam Armour, who had spent the
past two weeks with Mrs. Mes
sick. Earl Armour and son Rich
ard of Wilmington were recent
guests of Mrs. McssiCk and daugh-
tCr RNSnnnn
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
LINCOLN

\ reception will he held for Rcv.
ana Mrs. f. y. Wright ON Wcdnos-
udy evening. June 8. at TN" Com
munlty Hall at S O'Clock. SpcciaI
music will he rendered and ad
dresses made by our school supcr-
lht"ndcnt, Douglas Morgan: prosi-
d"ht OF W0mCn's Society for Chris
llan Service. Mrs. Joseph Morgan
ana members of the official board
Rev. j. T. Bailey. of Canterbury.
VIII be the guest speaker. \ cor
dlal invitation is extended to the
entire community. also to Slaugh-
ter and Cedar Neck charges. Make
Il special effort to be present. Re
1rcshmentS will be served
The Loyal Workers" Church
school class Will meet at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burns ON
Tuesday evening. June J. \ full
attendance of members would he
appreciated.
Mrs. Virginia Baker left Monday
for Ocean City, Md. where she
has accepted position.
Mrs. f. l.. Postlcs. of PhiladcI-
phia. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boycc Short ON Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Brenneman spent the
weekend in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. BOycc. of Will
mington, have been recent guests of
their son ana family, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. BOyCe.
Il
of the sunbeam Church School
class will be held at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Harry Swain on Tues
day evening. June >. Members and
their families are cordially invited.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain and Mrs. Mia
Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Belts and family at Shawnee on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan had
as guests for dinner ON Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker and
children. Winiired Elwood and
Ralph. of near EllCndalc.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Kcbca
and daughters. Patsy and Joan. of
Woodbury. y. j.. and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Roach. of Collingswo0d. y.
j., visited their mother. Mrs. Mat
tie Roach. ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casper Boyrc
spent the Weekend in Philadelphia
Chester and Wilmington
Services for Sunday. June >:
MorninG Worship and sermon. 10:Ou
Il. m; VI. Y. f.. 7:30 p. m; sermon
p. m
Slaughter Neck Church School .
y. m; preaching, > y. III. Rev. t.
~ Wright. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore of Del
mar. Mr.. and Mrs Leighton Moore
of Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Moore of Dover wer" dinner guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Julia Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iaynter Phillips "i
sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Judd Phillips.
The W. :. G. :. was entertained on
Thursday evening ut the home OF
Mrs. Lena Morris.
Rev and Mrs Wm ~ Turner and
son. of Secretary. Md. wer" dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. ana MIS- ti"r
ley Hastings ,,,
Mrs Rhoda Garrett returned home
C,t,Ird,v after spending som" linl'
With Mr.. and Mrs. l." H. M9orr. nral i'.;'.,
Sraford. Mrs. Moore recently P'SH'"
away.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
IN ME MORIAM

Nflili-In loving remembrance nf
cur 4'ar son and hruthcr'S birthday.
NAuEhn q Webb:
h"uSh YOUR" spending your birthday
ma hcaVrn
W. have YOU in memory here.
ma W" ar" sur" Nou'Il hear us
h'n We Whisper softly. dear Vaughn.
Very sadly missed hY Mother. Ia
thcr and Eruthcrs IN
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
CANNON

Mr. and Mrs. Il |. Clancy ANA SOM
day to spend Nh Chrrry's vacation
with relatives.
Mr.. ANA Mrs Leon TIiSrt- and SON
EillN spent the Weekend in Wiluiue-
ton
Mr and Mrs Robert G.hru ami
family visited his PARENTS Sunday eve
nIuG.
Statr Sergeant Gcorr, XclGlrl spout
- fcW daA- with his family this week
Nr. and Mrs Frank Harton spent
Numd"N with their son IHIl Eurtou
and family
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Buy WAR Bo\nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
BY the Associated Press.

=
WITH path DIVISION NEAR
DAVAO, PHILIPPINES, June 6
Delayed. - 1t was night when
word came that Catholic soldier
was dying in the front-line hospital
and wanted priest.
After dark was bad time to
move around and anyone showing
a light-as everybody knew--was
fair game for riflemen on the line.
1t. Col. Walter c. Rathbone 518
Ninth street NE, Washington, D.
c., inspector general for this vic
tory division, looked soberly at the
padre. Then the Protestant officer
said: I'll take you"
So they climbed into sandbag-
protected jeep and started maneuv-
ering cautiously with blackout
lights. 1t was slow going and there
was five miles to cover.
Excuse me. Padre-but to hell
with this" Col. Rathbone said. He
snapped on full lights and bore
down on the accelerator.
Through the black night they
bounced, over crude bridges and
rock roads and down trails over
hung with jungle growth.