davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-29
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

500 9Th ST. N.W.-Just opened; clean.
artraetiys anIT Ss tourist rooms for transients
ZOO MSssxcausRRTTs & III RfSrsh AVE HE NV SW-At-
tractiyely furnished rooms. transients only;
lin BSfks w ana aoHsr1si4 Is NG IsSi st. NV;
rooms for bovs tourists sG5 day up; also rooms
IS Heo 0GkI kHoDE IS EsLASp s1f safa xwasSelu
sive guest house; beautiful, spacious rooms
iransients ,sna 5, only; Sy g Up Ex; OLA 30
nsS to bas ST. sSs 3 vf outside sonoe ms
wk. CIRCLE TOURIST HOME, DE. 962l.
THOMAS 1IttoM sc CIRCLE HoTELwpowntoyn ,D 10
i:Ee kHoDL ISLAND AyI: Nw, at conn:
rooms: ransients ony 0Es8aq Ex oi44 sDaelCss
bath prefer lady or COUPLE 81 s., one neNi per 70
1881 FAIRMONT sT-Double .rm for
giflS; Ell twin peas. maid service, unlim. phone,
1901 18th ST. N.W.-Double room. 2 single
BEDS for 2 boys SO each week. CO. 5l4s.
3 asoe MORRISON s,glsI o, ST; NV: Chevy chase,
Tile home SIS W. WeeE' I"V Wo ons s7ai ahSp ssh-
IioI COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt. liz
NIeey Me homs nrsn s5 E% Month eT gentlemen only gen
1861 18th ST. N.W.-Double room. twin
psds bed IS sssel soI :T%nsD next to bath; $50 ior
sa.l \. H. AVE Nw-Master bedroom, o
ss sGme s4s s. SE esSs s
to share double room with another girl;
twin beds. pvt bath, laundry and telephone
P5S'iss> 5o IoSGfEPoW f49 pey mG9h 81 TA 3Is
leses; $3.50 each monthly. T RA, l ss5i.
5e:5 KANSAS AVE. NV communicat-
ing bedrooms, . gentlemen only; private
h9me' Tar wMsoS SH5 esehi uofilr az a4os e. "a
hSsellsnt rooms. oosa ladies' a'H s@s So So nm Men
s :" eseS seS sS n So S4ai double with hath
GrdaGa4ow Gr; A9ga1es; So gk; BE: $3.50. 20
bic ro9m use Of Kitchen and eec. refriser-
So; coLoRxDo aS lan AVE. NV. Double S
each each uniim. phone; excel. trsnsp. RA
55i. GROVE ST. blocks from chevy
saatIe GhaIe Circle; ise front bedrm., $40 week;
1918 18th ST. N.w-Men only: English
S45 mo ohone 'st in room; nv maid 1 sspVice eqVSie
clean quiet friendly atmosphere, interest
ed s,e employees; los mr.. Dupont Circle, Key at
c. ovFR PARK. ssil7 Huidekope, pi NV
large room, twin beds. private shower
bath So garage available. EN-. 2497
63s PRINCETON PL. NW.-Single room
adj. bath-shower private Jewish home:
unllm. phone. young lady; S@5. ia 5666
1918 NEW HAMPSHIRE. AVE. NV, near
Dupont Clrcle-First floor double room,
Tor > refined ladies': semipr;vate bath.
kitchen privileges; $50 mo: shown by
appointment only. CO. $40 or CO 2644
HOTEL Fox, sls 14th st NV, center
downtown--Sgles.. $40; lge dbl. SIS wk
trans. rms, 1888 per day. ME 7544
, blks. Greyhound: sgles. SO; dbs. SIS
wk.: trans. rms, ST. 5o-S3 day. EX. 1866
Evening star., 1946-06-29

Continued on Next Page.l
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
GLENDALE

Miss Mary Marie Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George H. Will
son of Georgetown. and Albert J.
Millman. son of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Millnan of Ellendale. were married
at 40 O'Clock on Sunday. April
p. by the Rev. +. y. Wright at the
parsonage in Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Donovan of Greenwood
We're the only attendants.
The bride wore cOpen blue with
matching accessories. Mrs. DOnO-
van wore Il suit of American beauty
with matching accessories.
After the ceremony reception
was held for the family at the
home OF the brides aunt and uncle,
Mr., and Mrs. Donovan.
The large white wedding cake
with decorations of pink and blue
was very beautiful
The groom was recently dis
charged from the United States
Navy. having served nearly four
years in the South Pacific The hap
py couple will make their future
home in Ellcndale.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson and
son. George, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hickman on Sunday.
Little Beverly Jane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg, is i'll at
this time.
William Steen is seriously i'll at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Patsy West of Omar spent the
weekend with Miss Iris Clogg.
Mrs. Mary +. Nickers spent sun
day with her daughter. Mrs. Paul
Clogg.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon for Ehe H.
Chandler at the home Mr.. Chand-
ler was instantly killed in an au-
tomObile accident on Thursday
night of last week He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Blanch Whar-
ton Chandler; two daughters. Mrs.
Marvin hancock and Mrs. Margie
Ann Campbell; one brother, Frank
j. Chandler; two sisters. Mrs. An
ME Rogers and Mrs. Lizzie Work
man of Berlin. Md The family has
the sympathy OF the community.
We are glad to know Mrs. Anna
Williams is improving at this time.
Milton Firemen's Carnival May
4th TO 18th. 1916. New fire tcle-
phone 267l. a26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Miss Mar
guerite Mitchell were held AT the
nome or her brother, Henry b. Nit
ohell last Wednesday afternoon at
"U o'clock. conducted bv Rev.
l.. +. Wimbrow of Bridgeyille as
sisted by Rev. Walter l.. Beck
Miss Mitchell had been the tea
cher of home economies in the
IoHh NJ. Clayton School for sever
"l years llvlng a part of that time
III Frankford. Interment WAS
nlaue IN Mechanics cemetery in the
family plot where her parents
harles w. Mitchell and AdeII'
rogers Mitchell and brother. DR..
Roy Mitchell, We're buried several
years ago.
several from here attended fu-
neral services for Ebe Chandler at
MS nome in Dagsboro last Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Chandler was the
former Blanche Wharton whose
nome was here at the time of her
marriage.
MISS Elsie Brasure. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brasure and
Joshua MITCHELL son of Mrs. Alex
lhgle were married last Satur-
DAY evening by Rev. l.. f. WimzrOw
at the parsonage in Bridgeville.
lhey were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Hickman and after
the ceremony they motored to New
lofK city, returning ON Tuesday,
Mr. Mitchell was in the Pacific
heatre of operations for about
tllfee years and returned TO the
States last December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have the
pest wishes of all their friends for
happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hickman
nave moved to DagsbOro where Mr.
Hickman is engaged in business.
Dale Lingo. Jr.. has been dis
charged from the Army and is
home with his parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. c. ID. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

another even in the early cold
stages before the rash appears.
Early Symptoms
l. Slight fever appearing about 10
days after exposure
2. Red, watery eyes.
). Symptoms of cold SneeZin2,
running nose, cough.
Later Symptoms
The rash consists of red spots
usually appearing first behind the
ears, on the forehead or on the
checks and then spreading down
the body. The spots collect in large
red blOtches and usually itch.
The rash usually lasts about ,
days and then fades and the skin
peels in fine flakes for or , days.
sometimes longer.
Incubation Period
The incubation period of measles
is from s to II days. This means
that it may be that long after 1t
child is exposed to the disease be
fore any of the above symptoms
occur.
What To DO
If your child shows signs of
measles:
|. Keep him out of school. in
doors. in bed-away from other
children.
:. Call your doctor at once SO that
he may begin proper treatment.
). Protect the child'S eyes from
direct light or glare.
4. Keep everyone out of the sick
room except the physician and the
person caring for the child. This
not only helps prevent the spread
OF measles but protects the child
from germs of other cOmmunica-
Bile diseases which even we'll peO-
pie may carry.
D. Do not let the child set up un-
til the doctor says that il is safe
lake him to the doctor again in 9
lew months to be certain that there
have been no bad reflects o
the measles.
Remember that vour child'S fu
ture health. possibly his life. may
depend upon the care he is @ivcI
curing an attack of measles.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

>Irs Matte Greenly entertained
over the Easter holidays nen 'nr d
dren and grandchildren Dr' anu
Mrs ! S Fetter and James Jonh, 5
SON Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mliu[eu
Tnrnin Of washington. d. e. Dr.
and Mrs II. A. Horne ana son
Jimmy Of Americus, Ga, MIS-. Geo'
B. Mathvin. son and daus".1i' daus wv W.
and Gloria. of Cairo. Ga MIS- "
: Rothermel of Colorado ana MI
and Mrs David A. Greenly ana SOIL
David Alvin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Cannon speht
Sunday in Laurel as the gueS' vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hickman ana
family.
William II. Davidson. VINO mas
spent the past ten days with " rela-
tives here and at Harbeson, return
ed 10 his home in Phlladelphid oll
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Dickerson OF VIII
minoton visited her sister and bro
ther-in-law. Mr.. and MIS-. man
Macklin on Sunday.
Edwin Taylor. president OF the
Peninsula Methodist Youth Fello"-
shin. will be the guest speaker at
the Young Peoples meeting on
sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
spent last Monday in wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel ana
sons. Martin and Bob, visited par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Mar
tin on Sunday.
Services for Sunday, April rs:
Church school at II a. III. Douglas
Morgan. superintendent NJ. \. r
at 7:3O D. III. Edwin Taylor guest
speaker.
Slaughter Neck: Church schoo
AT 10 ii. III. Morning worship ant
sermon at II o'clock.
Cedar Neck: Church school a
1870 D. m. Sermon at 2:30 p. IN.
Rev. f.. \. Wright, Pastor.
Don't forget the stage SHOW
sponsored by the Milton Lions
Club on May 2nd at Milton Theat"r
Prices: G5c and soc. |
Milton Firemtn's Carnival Ma.
4th to 18th. 1916 New fire telc
uhour 267l a26-2
We will have load of Rutger'
Tomato Plants early Monday NOR
, ming, April %. $500 per thousan'
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, Lincoln
Phone: Milford l23.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
DAGSBORO

Norris Bunting. L. s. Navy, af-
ter returning from Guam is spend
ing ten-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry w.
Bunting and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson
and son Chester and Misses Alene
and Betty of Audubon. ~ j.. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Horace l.. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Medford and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hud-
son of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Hickman.
Jr., spent the weekend at New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Long and
children, Sonny and Sandra. of
Philadelphia called on their aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Horshman
spent the Weekend with relatives
near Salisbury.
Mrs. Jack Layfeld of Georgetown
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Layfield.
Mrs. Frank Chandler is receiving
treatement at the Peninsula Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Bishop of
Montclaire, n. j., spent the Easter
holidays with relatives here.
Lee JONES of Wilmington is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rog-
erS.
Miss Doris Vickers returned
home after being ill at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
LINCOLN

MIR. and Mrs William b. Passwa-
ters announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Clara Virgin
ia to Richard carey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carey on Saturday.
April 20, at the parsonage at four
O'Clock. The Rev. f. y. Wright
ofilciated. Their only attendants
were Miss Clara Evelyn Whaley of
Frederica and Richard Williams of
Milford. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper followed at the home
Of the brides parents.
Rev. j. II. Thornton of Hender-
son. Md, a former pastor of this
charge. CirCled among friends here
ON Monday.
Miss Lorraine Beebr spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ Burns and
William II. Davidson of Philadel-
phia visited Mrs Lulu Anderson at
Queen Anne. Md. ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Wright
and son James of Philadelphia
spent Thursday and Friday will
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. +. y
Wright
MIR. and Mrs. Hall Macklin spent
Saturday in Wilmington as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dick
ersOn.
The W. s. G. S. will hold it.
monthly business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Matti,
Greenly on Tuesday evening, Apri
30. All members are requested I,
be present
Mrs. Nam Cooper of Milford spen
last week as the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs John Coverdalp.
Miss Mary Marie Wilson o
Georgetown and Albert Mlllman
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Mill
man. of Ellcndale. were marriap
at the parsonage on Sunday. Apri
2l. Rev. +. y. Wright ptrforme
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Cannon en-
tertained at dinner ON Saturday tn
following guests: MIR. and Mrs
Mitchell Haggp and two children
Raymond and Diane. and Williar
Wilkcrson of WicOnicO, Va. MI
Wilkerson. Edna and Henry Wilk
crsOn of WhiteSvillr.
Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. Wi
liam Hall. Jr.. and son ElwOud {
Wilmington, visited the former
mother, Mrs, Annie f.. Deputy. ON
cr the week end
MIR. and Mrs Chester Krouse {
= Brooklyn. y. Y. spent several day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bard Macklin and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
Measles Prevalent, State Health
Board Advises Im,nunizatiions

With 276 cases of measles re-
ported in Delaware since January
the .. S. Public Health Service re-
ports showing 222,217 cases in the
same period for the country as
whole, and the disease considered
to be in epidemic proportions in the
Middle Atlantic States, including
the neighboring ones of Penn, New
Jersey, and New York. the State
Board of Health warns parents that
measles are dangerous to Young
children, and especially to infants
less than one year of age.
Parents whose children have
been exposed to measles are urged
by the State Board of Health 10
take them to the family doctor for
immunizatiOn protection, as when
the protective injection is given
within five days after exposure, the
disease may be prevented. or at
least reduced to light attack, and
this light attack will protect the
child against the disease in the fu-
ture.
'i SoPCNldlIs
To children because of the cOmpli-
cations which may follow from
some other infection, chief of which
are inflammation of the middle ear
and brOnchOpneumOnia. The form
er may lead to loss of hearing and
the latter may he fatal. Measles
may also weaken the bOdy's defen-
ses against tuberculous infection
which the child might otherwise
Lave resisted.
Measles Very Contagious
1t is during the early stages that
measles are most contagious. Then
the child may appear to have only
cold but the mother who sends
Eer child to school or allows him tC
Ilav in the street is helping &c
spread the infection to other child
len. The virus which causes mea-
sizes is present in the nose an(
throat of the sick person and is
easily spread to others bv cou9hina
and snpeZin" and even bv talking
Remember. the Board warns. tha
one child may catch measles from
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival May
4th TO 18th, 1916. New fire tele-
phone 2671. a26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred T. Ellis
have bought home in Seaford
and intend to move there in the
near future
Misses Eleanor and Kathleen
Dobson. students at Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg
Md, spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Dobson.
Milton Firemen's Carnival May
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tele-
phone 261l. a26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
AIRPLANES FOR SALE

NlnT LANES Y ON DALE
ArI"irH, America $ finest person
at plane. seven new l9l6 models.
with speeds ga To liu NJ t. II. to
chUuS- from, Including = splnproot
plane. IN" safest ia the country.
that anyone can n.y. We are Arr-
onca dealers. JOE SlGRlST. JR.
Phone 4203 Seaford. Del. Seaford-
Atlanta Road HJ-4tp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

Mesdames E. Kenswil, Joe Hous-
ton William Sparrow, Edward
cambridge, Norman Harris Ran
dolph Proctor, Wilbur Burrill,
Fred Brown, Antonio Portuondo,
Leslie Calendar, Alfred Lewis,
William Morgan, Lewis Bonitto,
Sam Hastings, Clifford Crawford,
Z, Valentine, j. Monteiro, Russell
Gideon, Milton Agnew, John Davis
Donald Watson, Burton Walker;
Also 1t. Col and Mrs. LAKELAND
Hewitt, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Bos-
field, DR.. A. D. Cheeks, DR.. and
Mrs. w. Worthy, Atty. and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell, Lit. Thelma Fish
er, Atty. Laurence Banks, Capt.
Edward Watson, Atty. and Mrs.
Bruce Robinson, 1t. Laverne
Boyer, Atty. J. S. R. Bourne, DR..
and Mrs. C. G. Steward, Rev. E. E.
Thompson; Mesdames Helen Rid
ley, Carolyn Jones, Ella Ford,
Blanche Webb, Cornelia Toller,
Margaret Leblanc, Lydia Allston,
Florence Morgan, E. Alice Taylor,
Mae Persip, William Roper, Irving
Howe, Blanche Diggs, l. P. Card
ner, Adelaide Buzzelle, Hazel Nc
Cree, Dolores Oxley, Beatrice
Holly, Hazel Barrow, Henry Sand
ridge, Edward Gourdin, Eleanor
Stewart, Gladys McAdoo, Ann
Hawk, Anna Bobitt Gardner, Mary
Rollins Banks, Madeline Digger,
Leafy Williams, Enith Forde,
Isabel Gaines; Misses Ethel Will
liams, (Rhode Island), Beatrice
Robertson, Leonessa Powell, Lois
M. Jones (Dee Cee) Bessie David
son, Myrtle worthy, Susie Jones,
Harriet Amy, IN. c. Lorena Cuz-
zens, Margaret Downs, Katherine
Watson, Henrietta Brown, Mar
jorie Hunt; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown, 1t. James Butler, Joseph
Sousa, A. C, Prescott, Joshua
Jones, Edward Deas, Frank
Townes Alfred Dupree, Phillip
Holmes, Benjamin Chase, Herbert
Dowse. Herbert Turner, Edward
Hutchens, C. c. Jones. Howard
McGraw, E. 2. Roundtree, Charles
and Wallace Roundtree and many
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

IA Of st John. Then each of the
score or more guests gave "testi-
monials" and the program end
ed with the hymn what a
Friend we have in Jesus" Beau
tifully wrapped gifts were dis
tributed to each one and those
who were not well enough to be
cut Of their rooms were also
taken their gifts. The affair was
one Of the pleasantest and most
successful Of all the many oc-
casions which Mrs. Blake has
sponsored. She wishes to thank
all her friends who contributed
to the gift parcels and in other
ways helped to make the annu-
al occasion the great success it
was.
The Fortnightly Club enter
famed over 20U or tnslr friends
at a holiday tea last Sunday af-
ternoon in the parlcrs of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service, 558 Mass ave. It was
also the 21St anniversary of the
club Of which Mrs Edith Lewis
is president. Mrs Lydia Allston,
secretary and Mrs Sadie Fitzal-
len, treasurer, and these menu
bers presided at the tea table.
An interesting feature was the
reading Of the history Of the
club by the president. A most
enjoyable time was had by all.
William A Howard, recently
elected Grand Master Of the
Scottish Rite Masons, has been
i'll the past week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

Tops In his field, Floyd Smith,
(aboVe) is strictly on the groeVy
side. His guitar sends the crowd
nightly at Harlem's Club Sedan
formerly the famed Cotton Club
where Andy Kinks Orchestra 10 the
hit Of sparkling entertainment
bill. Smith recently returned from
overss-s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Sunday
evening Dec. 20, was charming
hostess at her home in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Gideon and
Captain Mildred D. Carter. Sew
eral discussions on the topics of
the day were launched by Morris
Taylor and Samuel Mccoy in
which Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. cambridge
and Captain Mildred Carter made
Valuable contributions. The dis
cussions were followed by person
al experiences told in much detail
by the honored guests. Mrs.
Gideon related her thrilling ex-
periences in London during the
"Black-out", "the blitz," "the
bombings", and her hasty retreats
to the "sub-celars" where thou
sands of Londoners with their
many children made nightly pill
grimages. Mrs. Gideon also told
of her visits to four German Cities,
among them was what is left of
Nuremberg, scene of the Nazi
trials. Her visit to Paris was a
relief from the War zone. Mrs.
LaVerne Boyer and Mrs. Gideon
delightfully."- related thei twists to
Theatres Of prominence in Paris.
Mr.. Gideon was equallyinteresting
and held the friends spell-bound,
when he lated how it felt to be
trained to go TO the Front" with
no knowledge of where one was
going and how the soldiers who
participated have lost all fear of
death. Hinton Jones a former
Bostonian, who had lived in Paris
80 years prior to the War gave
a resume of the Germans entering
Paris and the exit of the Ameri-
cans.
Among the guests were: DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Gideon, Captain Mil
bred Davenport Carter, Hinton
Jones, George Margetson, the poet,
Mrs. La Verne Boyer, who was
also with the Red Cross overseas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayman Brown, Alonzo
baltimore, Mrs. Larkie Williams,
Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Coy Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hendrieux,
cousins of Mrs. Moor. Mrs. Hend-
rieux read one of her selected
poems in very charming manner.
Seasonable refreshments were
served and memorable evening
was spent by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
Open House
For Ex Captain

The Silver Box Studio, recently
decorated for the homecoming of
MILDRED DAVENPORT CAR
TER, Ex-WAC Captain, home
from overseas, was the scene of
one of the smartest gatherings of
the holiday season, The Nelson
Dandridges held open house on
New Years Day in honor of their
daughter and were assisted in the
receiving line by Mrs. Grace Hous-
ton Of Randolph, Mass. and Miss
Ethel Williams of Pawtucket, R.
4. Welcoming her return from
three and a half years of Army
service and her return to civilian
life, more than 200 guests res
pended to the unique double pur-
pose invitations.
Radiant Xmas tree lights Wed
with the lights sparkling from the
sequin trimmed gowns of the
ladies. The Ping Pong table, trans
formed into a banquet table was
decorated with sweet peas, pom
poms, Xmas garlands and holly
berries. Old scenes and old-times
were re-enacted as old friends
gathered around and were served
with the traditional New Years
refreshments.
Although the guest of honor,
attired in black roshanara creme
trimmed in circles of white Sc
quins, reflected feminine charm
and her former civilian appear
ance, it was evident by the Hap
py New Year, Captain that she
will always be remembered for her
military service and fondly called
Cap.
Mrs. Enithe Forde, former cos
tuner and designer for the Daven-
port School of the Dance, Mrs.
Grace Roberts, assisted by a group
OF former pupils, presented and
served the guests.
Guest list included: Messers and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

Men nov in the Army ylio re-
enIist before February 1 will
be reenlisfed in their present
grade. Men honordbiy dis
charged can reeniist within 20
days after discharge in The
grade they held at the time Of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February l, 1916.
There's long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of l945. The
ability TO keep your present
grade is only one of them, but
this privilege expires on
January 81.
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted, and more
thousands are enlisting every
day. You'll certainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully, you'll know
why job in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as "The Best
Job in the World
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN
Ia Addition 10 FOod, Lodging,
Clothes and Medical Care

(a)-Plus 2o9o Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
50qo if Member Of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus Sc Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years Of Service.