davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

The Star OF Bethlehem first ~nonr
AGAINST dark night ana the
Prince OF Peace came to AN earth
torn ny war and racial h1trcds Yet
the darkness OF nineteen centuries
ago could not master that Li@ht.
nor could The hIackouts Imposed by
evil forces the past years oNtm-
guiSh the Hope and Faith and Low"
klndltd by The Divine Flame. Its
radiance Will glow as hrac3n to
guide mankind in the way oI Jus
tico and Peace.
That blessed season is here
again when We are reminded OF
that first Christmas. the birth o1
the Holy child l. WAS centUri,,
ago when God blessed our earth
with a Vision OF His love i'm the
form of Christ Child. And oar
hearts are still stirred with the
gladness OF His coming
As christmas comes To Us this
year in blessings OF peace We
should keep alive that sweet ten
der symbol of the luic tide lights
and tinscl trees our hearts
should burst out singing Glory to
God in the Highest and ON Earth
Peace. Good VIII Toward Men. and
as We keep Christmas this yrar
may we find new faith being born
in our hearts greater than ever
before.
Peace ON Earth these words
are the symbol OF the hopes OF all
regardless of race or creed
Through them We are spiritually
united in faith and love" These
words expresses the true spirit Oi
Christmas. the ideal for which men
fought and belief in these words
enables us Vision in a more gl0l p
iOus world
We can say Peace ON Earth
since the dark clouds OF War have
been lifted and the bright lights
OF Christmas will shine again. We
can extend no better greeting this
holiday season then Peace on
Earth Hear the Christmas Bells
See the Light OF the Star Join in
the angels song with the Shcp-
herds and Wise Men OF old and
honoring the Christ Child. Who be-
came the Son of the world.
Best wishes for Joyous christmas
y Bright New Year
And the best OF all good wishes
Peace for one and all.
Mrs. Henry Parker
Christmas. I945.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Manila. y. |. Captain Robert II.
Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Smith. of Harrington. was
among the group of officer replace
ments that debarked from an army
transport which dOcked in Manila
on November p. His first assign
ment on the Islands was 10 the oath
Replacement Depot which is lOcat-
ed III Pampanga Province. go miles
north OF Manila on the Island of
LuZOn. He is here at the present
time awaiting an assignment to re-
place d high point medical officer
who has been returned to the Uni
ted States for separation. Captain
Smith started his army career at
baltimore in 1912. He attended the
medical service school in Carlisle.
Pa. and was then assigned to the
dental clinic at Camp Ellis, Ill. Sub
sequent assignments were at Camp
Mccoy. Wisconsin. and Fort Smell
ing. Minnesota. 1t was at Smelling
that he received his orders to re-
port to the west coast and pre-
pare himself for the journey that
was to end in the Philippines. In
civilian life. Smith was a dental
student at the University of Mary
land Dental School. and was mem
her OF Psi Omega Fraternity. His
wife, the former Miss Marie
Lord. and their one child. reside at
Lincoln. The military awards that
he is entitled to wear are the Ash
atic-Pacific Ribbon, the American
Defense and the Victory Medal.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
SANTA, BE CAREFUL

Author Unknown
If Santa Claus should stumble
As he climbs the chimney tall.
With all this Ice upon it.
I'm afraid he'd get a fall.
And smash himself to pieces.
TC say nothing of the toys.
Dear me what sorrow that would
bring
To all the girls and boys.
So am going to write a note
And pin il to the gate
I'll write it large so he can see.
No matter if it's late.
And say, Dear Santa Claus. don't
try
TO climb the roof tOnieht.
Just walk right in the doors un-
locked
And the nursery's on the right.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
WHEN CHRISTMAS
COMES AGAIN
BY J. Grayson Jones

Some OF US may not be here
When christmas comes again
Spread around your words of cheer
TO every one you can
Look with JOY toward Christmas
time
And sing in sheer delight:
Listen to the bells that chime
Their gladstone Silent Night"
In such happy Christmas days
BE YOU Il friend indeed
Know the JOY your giving PAYS.
/" help some friend in need.
Ail MAY join the YulctiGc cEccr
And Sivc as best they can
some of us may not be here
W hen Christmas comes AGAIN.
Cft | sit and think, my friend.
And mediate in rhymes
EOW the rich their dollars SDrnd
When We have only dimes.
Not the gift We give or plan
Gives weight to what is giv'n;
no unnOticed here by man.
GODS angel books in hcav'n.
why, then, wait to do our GOOD.
II we would help at all?
Give somebody clothes or food.
Zen tho the Gift be small.
why not speak a word of cheer
Io some discouraged man"
SCme of us may not he here
W hen hriStmaS comes a"ain.
W by defer until too late
he good We would have done"
wy lor@ct or pause. or wait.
and thus he friend to none"
lhO' some never understand
The good We tried to do
BLESSINGS. love tor others nlannod
Come back to me and You.
Then remember friend or foe
ana. tho your @iit be small
Let Vour love to others flow.
Ire comes the last low call
Somo KIND deed or word of cheer
May ease the sting of pain
Some of us may not be here
When Christmas come again
Memory brings back TO me
The days OF other years
All are hist'ry now. | see.
ana some are washed with tears.
Nay we do our best today.
Nor wait for time and tide;
Soon our friends will sail away
Across the ocean wide.
Just grave and funeral drape
\ sob and strifled cry;
On our arm stripe of Grape
For loved ones here will die.
"iVe your flowers and words ol
cheer
Ire comes the smart of pain
Some of us may not he here
When Christmas comes again
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

\ pie made from a small can of
SchlmmelS grape jam. First we
Watered the jam. added an egg
some hens i'll camp-then added
some OF our meager supply of pre-
clous sugar, thickening the mix
ture with native corn starch and
cooking several minutes. The pie
crust we baked over charcoal
hames. That was made out of all
different mixtures of flour and the
toughest | ever ate. 1t really tast-
ed better than any chicken pie |
am feastinS on today.
All III all, ii was wonderful
dinner and so different from the
small quantities of corn mush and
boiled rice we were forced to eat
IN order to exist. Only those OF us
III prison camps will ever believe
that this Christmas dinner tasted
better to us than any meal ever
served to us in our country.
If one ever thought he was hum
CRY. to be subjected to long Der
lods OF starvation when one BODY
is so depleted that his breath grad
ually leaves him-so weak one
cant walk around the campus
without his heart pounding and
thumplng-tO see people die of
starvation. seven in one day alone
that is one OF the most agonizing
forms OF prolonged human perse-
cutlon. | am overjoyed to read on
this Christmas cards this season:
Peace on Earth. because | truly
nope that our world will never be
so disturbed again.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS
BY Sal.Ie Il. Evans

Twas the eve before christmas
When lrtes We're covered Altl
snow,
| sat before the fireplace
While rImhls were all agIUW.
| dreamed Of days of chili;looI
When expectations We're strOn-
G1 Santa and the reindeers
Who surely would come alous.
| thought o1 joys oyerflown.;
While ~.rIgh bells w":r rIa".n
clear.
Cpuid hardly wait for molnin.
and for Santa to appear
Now childhood days are over
Glad thoughts are lingering still
OF Christ born in a manger
On Bethlehem's lowIy hill.
\ wonderful eift appeared
For every nation and race.
1t was the son of God who
For everyone has Il place.
y host of angels appeared
And sang u glorious song
Or peace on earth and good will,
The anthem still floats along
Amid the tumult and strife
While soldiers march to the fray
We long for a lasting peace
And hope for brighter day.
a sure cure for all our ills
Is love which the Saviour has SiVel
He watches and cares for all
And will give us homes in Heaven
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS PRAYER
BY Ruth Taylor

HIOst mighty and merCiful Father.
God of us all alike. let the con-
sciOusness of thy presence be
in our hearts this Christmas
Day.
Help us to carry into our daily
lives the knowledge that all
men. whatever be their speech
their COlCr or their creed. are
Thy sons and our brothers.
Make us to understand that only
as we have love for our fellow
men can We properly keep the
day which no man can keep
alone.
Give to us the gifts Of patience.
kindness and fOrbearance to-
ward our fellow men. Open our
hearts to understanding and
our spirit to justice for all.
In the unity of common faith in
Thy universal Fatherhood and
in Thy holy law of love. We
ask this. in the name of Him in
whose honor we keep Christ
mas. Amen
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street

NIIN'IIA, I1CtNlllTNT -
Ia a. Sunday School. Hubert
!"$SWat'IS. superintendent
90 q. m.--l'rraching.
.uo y M Musical. Song and Praise
N.to y. ia Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 O'clock
We want to invite you to our ser
vices: also oI'r sunday school. We have
riaSs'S for all ages.
Special invitation to thos" who go
to no church school We invite you.
conn. with MS. get acquainted with
our time group Cf boys and girls and
IodlN teachers. Parents could not do
a nohlrr thing for their children then
send or bring them To Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
oar motto: Pray Plan, Come.
MnIh -
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CHURCHES In MILFORD
First Baptist Church
Not to he Ministcred Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
SundaN n..rnn,l,D, na

sunday Drc"nIcr y;
i".m a. IN Ilhlc school. Graded
lessons ~" u Use \ welcome awaits
YOU Thomas Founders. Supcriutou-
d,lt
:"o = m. Morning Worship Mr>-
-aGc. "Wi:. N.n Stin Go 70 Hrthlc-
hcm"
6.$o y. m, Praying club. Junior
tiihh Fellowship and Baptist Youth
Follow ship groups will meet.
80 p IN. The Bible school viii
rr,s'mt the annual Christmas pro-
gram uudcr The direction OF Hrttl
Nttn~tIUnG. Grace Clark. Charles
TIumaS and James Smith. Tho play
Is 'nt>l"d The tiue" oI Peace.
tn Christmas I|N" thu NoUn& usonl.
Viii 20 hr'=tp":'S caroliup
Wednesday,. December %. at >.co
y IA IHc i,aItl>t { haStian rrloW :
~hp VIII h"!d special thr-tI ;9-
V @p.t service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. Minister
SuudaN. December -

HundaY. DECEMBER -
." - q. m. SUNDAY school MI. j
II. Gordcu. Superintendent.
:"o n. m. Worship and Soiraua
I"r'r: 'ii'av'n ImNadeS Earth" Tr\t
G"lat:arS TT and >
Th" choir VIII sing under Tho Iii.
Irrtinn Of NJ T. Mrhimaun.
$50 p m. Young rcupI.'S SorI,tv
ut 200 Z. M
Watch N'"ht Service on Nru Year.
Eve "t ll.3n r m.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
ST. Johns Il. {. Church
Rev. Leonard A. Raqal, Rector

Sunday December p.
Milford. st. Johns Churcn. . n m.
S"nfOrd. St Mays Church. s. 9:3o
4. m.
Ichohoth st. Edmond's Church. IL
l.. m.
Fort Salisbury. & n. m.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
Confessions Ecfore Mass.
Religious After Mass
Holy Day aud other services as an
uOunCCd
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
First lndeDendent Church
marshall Street
Rev. c. w. TAYLOR. Pastor

sunday December 23
"a p. m. Sunday School
80 =. Preaching.
I:oo y. nj Chldrcn's Service.
80 T. IN. F,NauGclistic Services.
Tuesday Childrcn's Service 700 p
m: Bible Study. 7:i5 p. m.
Friday Chldrcn'S Service 300 p
m; Prayer and Praise Service, ~.
=. IN.
tlann"Ieraph Talks each service by
IN" pastor
a Chrictian welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

II seems to me that oysters never
had better flavor than they have
thls year-the only obstacle in the
way OF complete enjoyment of the
blvalves is the which. to use
a stock market expression. remains
steady"
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happincss''
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister
sunday. pcccml"r >"

'''''"'A' l''''lIl"
":i3 "a. m. -ChristutaS Nrs.ion. ol The
church school. The session VII "a.
held ia th" church lIall M depart
""ntS uniting EN,rcis,> hy tn. de
paltm"ntS. White christina. -tl\ ic,.
oh"rinS 1"r the Stlawhidg, llnm, for
EoNs.
II :"o a. Christmas Worship and
sermon. Subject, The Song tn" Shcp-
h"ldS Heard. seasonal music and
chimes ON tn" Han memorial organ.
t'hrl>tmaS music lay the chauco choir4.
Lovely decorations. Nm opportunity
To unite with orir fellowship
80 y IN. Christmas Worship i'm
lh' thu,h HAIL Christmas oarnl
Motion PICTURES d"picliup some Il a.
nI"tlc stories tf thv I::h" Aou aIc
invited
Christmas Comutnion S.rllc. ON
Christmas ENr ~ tine Friend hlr
Chap'l at ll:2o -. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Cwaid Werner. S. T. n.
Minister
ludlN. DrcDluhr,. ~,

SUNDAY. Doc"mhvr -
49,; 10 IL. hl. = ''hurch school John VI l.
h'''~. Sll" riutc"d MT. Srrri;L ,'b,f.
1I1S rroGrau will h.. presented Il 'tt,I..
P sA' hdr"p @c"uc of BcthlchcIn
:"" "a IA Christmas Wnr-L,n
serve" and sermon by the Nini.r,..
S,uhl"ri' "''"d :" Loved the World :,
HM c.al music 10y TWO choir,
s,,,.. 80" ;, y. M. christmas IA S;or> and
H"i,S' S"t\'"" "t Chri.tma. mass,
ara HIhI" readings Three lrst,.J
'h"IfS. m"l" uuart't and - .t,,.i
N"Io'@t VIII furnish th. music 81 IN.
eye ninG. IN
Th"r" win not T." prayer So, .ic.
"n l'"c"mhcr -
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

the labor supply increases. some
rc-lsp OF paperhoard containers
may be encouraged.
Tin plate will be short until new
supplies begin coming in from the
Fal. East, especially the Malay
States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

:" Agriculture predicts. allhou@L
no serious hortlenecE, are expect
ed Pantrhoard and tin Hate pro-
hahly viii be ~hoI dulin- the most
oi tn" year. mi class containers
viii continue "ti2It" a. least Gui
in@ the frs quarter Of i"tG.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Both Wrapning paper and paper
Hoard containers will be affected
hy The threatened drop in pulpWood
Inddction in Tie south The diff
Culiy here is in replacing war
prisoners who were used as pulp
VI God cutters during The War. Until
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Extension Conference
Held For Delaware
Continued from First Page)

Extension Opportunities As We
Return TO Peace. Director George
l.. Schuster.
The Peacetime Industrial ana
Business Outlook. Gerrish Gassa-
way, manager. Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce.
The PeaCetime Agricultural Out
look. Dr.. Leonard Miller. Senior
Extension Economist, Extension
Service. Washington, -. &.
Afternoon Session
Miss Gertrude Holloway. Home
Demonstration Leader presiding.
Panel Discussion: The Economic
Outlook for Peacetime Agriculture.
Dr.. Leonard Miller. chairman:
Louise r. Whitcomb. and G.. Nj.
WOrrilOw.
Tuesday. December Il
Morning Session
Miss Louise WhitComb, presiding
Peace Through the United Ma
tions' Organization, John Munroe.
instructor of history. University of
Delaware.
supplementary International Ef-
forts TO Promote Peace and Pros
perity. DR.. Leonard Miller.
Discussion Special Extension
Problems in 1916. 1) Production
Goals. Outlook and Farm People
G. NJ. WOrrilow: C2) A Tapered on
Farm Labor Program. Barnard Joy.
Chef. Recruitment and Placement
Division. Washington. ID. c.
DiscussiOn-Plans for Meeting
Peacetime Problems in Extenion
ol) Training for Extension Person
mel. Barnard JOY; (2) The Import
ance OF Extension Information
Werner P. Meyer, Extension nfor-
nation Specialist. Extension Ser
vice, Washington. ID. e.: CD Plan
ming to Meet County Problems. Will
liam II. Henderson. Sussex County
Agricultural Agent.
Afternoon Session
George NJ. WOrrilOw, presiding
Discussion Implementing the
Extension Program r. 0D Local
Leaders and Getting the job Done.
r. W. Alton. field agent. Eastern
States. Washington, d. c.: t2) PAN
Ell DiscussiOn-The Older Rural
Youth Program. c. +. McCauley.
chairman: Mrs. Charles Dukes.
William +. Tarbell, Mrs. Margaret
Nelson and Olin Go0den.
Wednesday. December 10
Morning Session
&. VI. WOrrilOw. presiding.
State and County Extension Pol
lcies and Problems:
ID. ID. T. Formulation. Uses and
Availability for 1916, Dr.. l.. A.
Stearns. Extension Entomologist,
University of Delaware.
New Problems in the Field of
Plant Pathology. Dr.. J. W. Heu-
berger, Extension Plant Patholo-
Slst. University of Delaware.
Extensions Relationship With
Selective Service. William +. Tar
bell. Kent County Agricultural
Agent.
Work Conferences Program
Planning and Related Problems.
State Specialist and County Staff
Members
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuI, Pastor

sunday. pec.lnbrr -
Sunday School 10 a. nm
Christmas Message il h.
t,hrStma~ program so y. n
Friday 80 - m 4 ,raci:I -,nl,
VIII be given on th, ~uhIect TIN
klngdom Agc or Reign uf Ch,jlt .
tN"rNon" is cordially invited 10 ~.
TEND this rnli"ht"utu" D,d\ -. t,.I.
Word
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Christ Church (EpiscopaN

Rev, Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Church Avenue and THIRD Street
SundaN prcrnhcr -
Lol ETIf SI.NnAN ~ ADVEXT
-" 4. m Holy Communion,
5. .r..' ."n !" IA Morning rray"r ana
CHEISTMNS SERVICES
,.b,i.,9,!, GI'9I" "~ ,I,.n, EI~ -" p 'hop
Christmas DAY. ll:oo Il =, lI,J,
'ommunion 40 music.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Support the Victory Loan so that
our disabled can win victory over
handicaps.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
u>Dt Council Meeting Determines
Farm (.uai>

IN. Delaware state Goals con
tHonc, on tam production tor
!.'iG was Acli in Newark. Friday,
HcetMher II. reports {. +. OcHcI-
tree. STATE PMA chairman and
cad q. the newly organized Statt
USUA Council which replaces the
state USDA War Board in char2e
Of production Planning. Prospec-
tive production will he aimed L.
maintain M-h output OF commodi-
Ties in continued demand. and to
decrease other production 10 form
~ pcaCc-tnup levels
Farmers and representatives ot
state and federal agricultural agen-
Ges located in the State attended
the sessions To determine prospec-
tive farm production OF major
crops next year. Following the pre-
sentation of tentative state goals.
en- the basis Of t. :. Department of
Agriculture estimated of national
needs. there were commodity COM
miItce discussions on hay and hay
seeds. livestock and livestock pro-
Gucts. TODD and tiher crops. feed
crops and farm labor prospects.
{ ommittee reports and the final
Goals suggested for Delaware agri-
culture were reported in general
session. Goals for wheat and rye
which have been planted for 1916
harvest have already been deter
mined.
Snnrrn Containers
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
meets In Milford Granue Hall

Sunday December -
subject "f the lesson sermon :
~. Il" Universe. Including Man.
-toiN'd rs Atomic l'olce?''
ices every Sunday at II a. m.
TMnhday school at same hour.
"eunrSd'y cN, ming meeting. first
"'""'aH.N IN rach month at 5 p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Private Thomas Benton Windsor.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Windsor. has finished his Il weeks
basic training at Camp Banding.
Florida, and spent his Today leave
at home. He returned to Camp
Pickett, Va, on Tuesday for as
Signment.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Pearl HarbOr. I. H.-T Mil
bourne j. Berridge, husband of
Mildred H. Berridge OF 403 North
Walnut street. Milford. is on his
way home Berridge is one of / 900
high-point Army veterans whom
the Magic Carpet" is bringing
back to the States aboard the L.
S. S. Marine Adder.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

TI5 Myron c. Warren came home
last Sunday to spend a 20-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Warren. Mack is sta
toned at Camp Swift. Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Russell ID. Scarborough. Jr. is
in Ward SOC. L. S. Naval Hospital,
cambridge. Md. receiving treat
ment for the flu
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Aer. NJ SIC Roy Manlove arrived
home on Tuesday to spend a Today
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manlove. Roy is sta
toned at Atlantic City. y. j.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
I:uI Fertilizer IIrl!!.

SiieltlE more IaW materials I'l
Fertilizers tluu Tire la~t year IA :
oAreCted To he available during th'
I4i5-l6 season. To avoid production
and delivery concessions. however
Is, We'll a- Tire possibility OF run
hlne short al l4ntin- time, farm
,rs are ur@cd to !Iace orders early
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Scarce Containers

SHORTAGES in materials tor pack
aging food Will continue during the
coming year, the L. :. Department
Evening star., 1945-05-20
GaithersburP

GAITHERSBURG. Md, May 10
Mrs. Betty Cronise and hel
daughter, Miss Ruth Cronise OF
Frederick, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Cronise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis
of Washington and DR.. Rollin H
Walker of Wesleyan University
Ohio, are guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Karl H. Newell.
Mrs. Lawrence j. Darby will leave
tomorrow for Wytheville, Va, to
visit her mother, Mrs. B. o. john
ston. En- route home she will at
tend the commencement exercises
at the Virginia Intermont College
where her daughter, Miss. Nancy
Darby, Is a student
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Codwise have
returned from Fort Lauderdale
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs N. B. Guyol have as
their guests Mrs. Guyols father
Mr.. L. K. Evans Of Illinois.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs was hostess al
bridge Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
.Sopiet Embassy
Open for Music

A group Of younger members of
the Chamber Music Guild will act as
ushers at the Soviet Embassy May
20 when the Ambassador and Nine
Gromyko have loaned the Embassy
for an evening of music to aid the
sustaining fund Of the guild. Mrs
Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Owen Nc
Kevitt, Miss Catherine Hambley,
Miss Dorothy Rutherford, Miss
Marcia OBrien and Miss Lillian
Willett are members of group of
ushers serving under the direction
of Miss Barney Farber
Mrs. Gardiner Luce heads another
important committee for the affair,
having charge of the invitations.
Assisting her on this committee are
Mrs. Prentice Eddrington, who is CO.
chairman with Mrs. Luce; Mrs. Ed
mund r. Coffee, Mrs. Eric G..
Hakansson, Mrs. John Henry Grace,
jr, Mrs. Wells K. Hopkins Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Across the sligo

The Rev. and Mrs. Ray l.. Kimble
left Thursday for New York ano
will sail soon for Portugal en- route
to India, where they are returning
after furlough spent in Takoms
Park.
Mrs. Charles L. Stone, formerly oi
Takoma Park, and her sister, Mrs
w. A. McKibben of Nevada, Iowa
have arrived from Orlando and are
the guests of the formers daughter
Miss Margaret Stone, and hel
nephew, Mr.. C. E. Stenberg.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard L
Thompson, who recently returned
from South America, will leave soor
for Atlanta, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Herbert A. Breakey, Mrs. n. r
w. Herwig, Mrs. Basil de Tourtor-
sky, Mrs. Thomas Ragan, Mrs. j. j.
Mack, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Spencer
Terry, Mrs. Maroussia Krohivitsky
Miss Catherine Van Wart, Mrs. r. e
Schuirman and Miss Margaret Lane
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rolnick an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Francise Rolnick, to
1t. q. g. Stewart Ross, U. S. G. G.
r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ross
of New York.
Miss Rolnick attended Wilson
Teachers College and the George
Washington University, and the
bridegroom elect was graduated
from the University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

father, Mr.. Walter Collins, who will
visit for some time in the Dickson
homestead at Paeonian Springs.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
|Leesbnrg

IEESBURG, va, May 1s.--Mrs.
Cecil B. Dickson has returned from
Dennison. Tex, where she has been
spending several months. Accom-
panying Mrs. Dickson here was her
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Miss Helen Thompson Of Louis
vile is the guest of Mrs. Welles
Henderson at Raspberry Plain.