davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Legion Members
Defend Unions

CHICAGO Nov. Is (LPA)-
The National Conference of
Union Labor Legionnaires last
week strongly condemned a re-
port by the American Legion'S
Americanism committee which
charged that "left wing con-
trolled" unions are financing
frequency modulation radio sta
tions to spread propaganda"
The Americanism committee's
report was given to the Legion's S
executive committee during the
recent San Francisco conven-
ion. The executive committee,
according to the Labor Legion
naires, referred the report to
the standing Americanism COM
mittee which in turn referred II
back to the national American
ism committee for further study
and action.
"The Naional Conference of
Union Labor Legionnaires," the
groups statement concluded,
condemns the report of the
Americanism committee of the
Legion as being unjust; as an at
tack by a veterans organiza-
ton on a legitimate labor un-
ion: as being issued without any
foundation in fact; as concern
ing a matter completely outside
the province of the Legion; and
as being a deliberate attempt
to breed mistrust and hatred
between veterans and labor"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

our welfare fund, so buy at least
two.
We are curious to learn what
kind of proposition Mr.. McIn-
tosh was offering Bro. Kenny,
when they had their tete-a-tete.
And if Harris had stayed much
longer, we believe 'Porky' Hogg
would have passed out. NEVER
have l seen him so industrious.
By the way, we extend to
Mrs. Hogg a hearty "get well, "
from a complication of illnesses,
which have caused her to go to
the hospital. For some of you
it may be news that she is the
sister of Bob Shepherd of Meth
ods, and the daughter of Mr..
Shepherd, erstwhile foreman of
Levers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

Much has been said, and more
will be said about 11-5-46, but
we'll just wait to say 1--WE told
you so"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Nv MEYER LEVIN
downright. 1946, Jewish Tele-.
rroT,h. Aaencvz Incl

downright, 1946, Jewish Tele-.
graph AgencxS. lncl
Editors Motel Meyer Levin
won't much of, the past. 20 years
n palestine, and. has worked in
elective -, settlements. A. we'll
Known novelist. he hased one Of
his early works, ''Yohudas," on
his experiences I'M the Holy
Land)
Halfway up the. hill the bus
hats to let. out a flock Of Arabs.
There is the. usual goOd-natured
banter as they collect. all their
sacks and baskets. finally their
expedition is complete. and they
sr.ng OF toward their black
tents on the next, hill. They are
Bedouin squatters.
Further, at the top of. the hill.
are two rows. of half-finished
buildings arranged around a CEN
trail tower: the usual. pattern of
jewish settlement. A. few men
aIight here, and 1 notice: that
two of the buildings are already
inhabited.
"Khurdish Jews" says the man
across the aisle. He. is stocky,
partly bald, and looks like a
New York intellectual after
some year in Bucks county.
Khurds-Jews who for centuries
have lived a remote tribal life.
And on the next hill is the col
ony of American Jewish youth,
Ain Hashotet. The juxtaposition
is perhaps partly fortuitous, but
it is not unprecedented. For it
illustrates one of the basic and
less understood ideas of the Jew
ish community. The Jewish set
tlement intends to reintegrate
the Jew, to bring forth the new
Jew, an amalgam of the Jews
who have been scattered in all
the lands of the world. And the
Jew of America has an essential
place in this pattern. For not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
What I Saw In Palestine

only does he represent, numeri-
cally, the greatest part of. what
is. left Of Jewry today; he is in.
senoed to contribute to the char
3acter of the emerging Palestin-
ian Jews something of American
optimism, vitality, practically.
|; There are many deep confu-
slons about Palestine prevalent
IN the outer world. For instance,
t4nost. people, to whom Pales-
tine is simply vague geogra-
,phlcal term interchangeable with
Jerusalem. believe that the Jew
slsh settlement in the Holy Land
is a religious movement, which,
of course, it is not. Those who
nave a little more information
think of it as refugee movement,
which it is not-right now, that
aspect of the movement is even
strictly forbidden. Even today,
when every immigration certiti-
cate. to Palestine is desperately
priced by thousands of survivors
Iof. concentration camps, a few
precious certificates are set aside
lor the continuation of ideologi-
cal immigration: young pioneers
rom America.
This colony is their focus. (The
colony was named in honor OF
the late Justice Louis D. Bran
deis, its name, Ain Hashefet,
meaning "The Judges Well.)
My bus companion has recog-
nized me. Weren't you here be-
tore-when we were just begin
ning?" Yes, that was exactly sew
en- years ago. eyes, you came
from the war in Spain. I remem-
Der. We were on the other hill
then, on Juara. There wasn't any
Gus, uh?" He laughed.
No. I'd been met by a wagon,
and a couple of colonists with
rifles rode along as we bumped
over the stony track to what was
then the Jewish community's
newest outpost. It was raining
heavily, and their settlement then
seemed one Of the most Desc
late and inhospitable spots on
earth. The children from Amer
lea had established themselves in
a deserted old Arab building atop
one of these hills in the midst
of a barren and deserted land
scape, stony and treeless. They
were the only Jews in the area,
and that was a year of Arab ter
ror. Several miles away was an
Arab village known as a hiding
place and way station for some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

ents have not been heard from
since and are presumed to be
dead. The child's aunt, who was
appointed her guardian, appeal
ed to the courts when the foster
parents refused to surrender the
girl. A lower court decided in
favor of the aunt, but the deci-
sion was appealed to the Court
Of Appeals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

The first postwar screening in
Munich, Germany, of a Goeb-
bells black-listed film took place
over the weekend at the Luit-
oold Theatre with Warmers CDR.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" starring
Edward c.. Robinson, and pre-
coded by a stage ceremony rein
stating DR.. Paul Enrich on the
German medical professions
scroll of honor!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH MONTHLY

OF the Bedouin gangsters who
raided into Palestine from Trans
jordan; the handful of. settlers
had to- keep a constant double
guard on their settlement and
fields; for every few pioneers
who went out to plough and
plant, there had to be. a rifle
man standing by.
"You knew this road" my bus
companion said. when we start
ed to build it, we would often
find stretches of roadbed plough
ed up, during the night. And
now our bus is always half full
of Arabs, and we even send a
special bus into the village over
there, twice week for their mar
ket.
We reached the settlement. A
mass of children were waiting at
the gates, for apparently the ar
rival of the bus, at the close of
the day, was an event like watch
ing the New York express go by,
in a town of America. The driv-
er pretended to swerve the bus
in a charge at them, and they
scattered laughing and chatter
ing like a flock of birds. Getting
out of the bus, some of the set
tiers who had been to town
scooped up their own kids, and
shoulder-rode them up the stone
paved walks to their cottages.
In these seven years, the col
ony had taken form. The original
''old" settlement was still visible
on the next hill, but by now prac-
tically everything had been NOV
ed to this permanent site. The
layout was simple. Farm build
ings, stables, diaries were all on
ne windward side, so as to keep
odors, and flies, from the living
quarters. In the center stood a
high water tower and a granary
There was large igloo-like cold
storage plant, built in this ex-
perimental form so that it would
require no wood or structural
iron, both extremely scarce ir
Palestine.
Then came the dining hall, anc
the rows of white concrete cot.
tageS, each consisting of a series
of four Or five rooms-one room
per couple. Beyond the grown
ups living quarters were the
children's houses, and Ain Ha-
shofet has an innovation in this
respect. Each house is a COM
plete grade unit with living
quarters on one side and school
room on the other: This COM
pact, logical arrangement SIM
plifies many of the little prob
lens in child care.
There are 100 adults at Ain
Hashofet, so of whom are Amer
leans. And there are 100 chill
dren, a productivity of which
the settlers are quite proud,
since they have caught up, in
numbers, to some of the IS year
old colonies.
Beyond the row of children'S
training are a group of teen-ag-
ers from Jerusalem and other
towns. Almost every settlement
has such a training center, where
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Belgian Court Holds Non-Jew Must Surrender
Jewish Children Sheltered During War

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The.
Court of Appeals in Brussels has
established the precedent that
Jewish children who were shell
Sered in non-JewiSh homes dur
ing the Nazi occupation should
De returned to Jewish custody,
it is reported by the World Jew
ssh Congress.
The courts decision was based
on the case of 14-year old Anna
lpstzajn, who was sheltered dur
ing the occupation by a family
in Anderlecht, after her parents
were deported in 1943. The par
youth groups are formed and CIV
en- a year or two of practice, be-
4ore setting up their own collec-
tive farm. Previously, such groups
were composed mostly of inn1i-
grants, but now some of the
lest youth material is found
among native-born Palestinians,
rom the towns. Thus the young
settlers from America had pro-
crossed to the point where they
were giving lessons to the youth
5orn in Palestine.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
MILLVILLE

capt G.. clay Williams and wife
and sons. Lou and willard of Upper
Darby. Pa. spent the week end with
their mother. Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Williams will spend the week
" lille Captain Williams and sons
return to their home on Sunday.
We are glad to report Mr.. En-
mons Phillips as improved i'll
health and able 10 be out.
The ". :. {. :. of the Methodist
church met on Thursday evening.
June p. in the Church Hall with Il
GOOD attendance The hOStesses for
the evening were Mrs. Ncttic Hook
cr and Mrs. Harry Dale.
Roger Evans and lady friend,
Miss Janet Jenson of Upper Darby,
Pa. mOtored here for the week end
with Rogers parents and sister
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and dau2hter. Naomi. in honor OF
his parents 35th wedding anniHcr-
Sary
MIR. and Mrs Woodrow Murray
and Mr. and Mrs Weston Hol'
motorcd to New York where they
enjoyed the boat races. They repOr
Il pleasant visit with their FRIENDS
and enjoyed visiting places of in
tCrcSt.
MIR. and Mrs. Jcrman of Philadel
phia motOrcd to Dclmar to visit MI
Jerman's people then on to Bethan
Beach 10 visit their brother, Nh
Phillip Short. They We're also call
crs in Millville with Mr.. and Mr..
X. e. Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
REDEEM

There will he Sunday School at
McCollcys Chapel this Sunday at
the usual hour. Preston Donovan.
Supt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs Paris Burton and MIR.
and Mrs. ElWood and daughter,
Glcndclyn. were guests last Satur-
day evening ot Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall Wilson of Milton.
We aIC sorry To learn that Mr..
George Jester is Il patient i'll Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son.
Lester. and Miss Edith Rust were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton. and
Mr.. and Mrs George Forst were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Donovan and dauSh-
ter. Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Clcndanicl 0i
Ellpndalc were recent callers AT
the residence of Mr and Mrs Rob
crt ClcndanicI and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. n Townsend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard +. DerriCkson ana
son. Wesley of Baltic, Conn. have
been welcome guests of her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. X. {. Steele.
They returned to their home on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs J. : Noble and sons
and mother. Sanford and Kendall
and Mrs. Nettic Hooker were sun
day guests of MIR and Mrs. J. *.
Hooker and son. Jimmie at Rcho-
hOth
Miss Ella Fousc of Pittsburg. Pa.
left for her home Sunday after "A
pleasant visit with her sister nj
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
SocialiStic Free Riders

A recent issue of Business Week
lists the drives that ar" being put
on for more revenue by cities and
states in all parts OF tn" nation.
Increased taxes must be secured
from some source, so new leVleS
are being put ON thcatcr tickets.
dog racing. real estate and bust
nesscs everything where another
dime can be squeezed from the pub
lie
In the meantime the Federal GOV
crnmrnt gocs m"rrily on with its
program OF spending billions ol
dollars for Federal power devcl-
oDmcnts. NOt only do such social
istic ventures claim exemption
from the taX-gathorcr. but they
eleminate. or prevent the building
of what are or would be highly
faxed private electric properties.
Thus while the public is bcin!
soaked in every possible mannc
10 gel new tax revenue. gigantic
Federal business undertakings rid
dcadhcad ON the body polite, from
the standpoint of being supporter
of the various functions Of gov
crnmcnt which they utilize.
How long will it be before In
people decide they have ha
enough socialiStice frc" riders an
demand that government busines
which dcstrovs taxable privat
property be taXcd in the same man
nor as is business with which
Compctcs?
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
CEDAR NECK
BY PILGRIM

If we make room Tor our Savior
in our hearts today,
There will be no room for hatred or
any evil thing"
Methodist Church. Rev. r. y.
Wright. Pastor God is light. ana
in Him is no darkness at all.
.tohn I:5 sunday. July I. ; p. m.
Sunday School. ; p. NJ. Sermon by
the Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey were
recent Sunday evening guests ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Lydia Mills visited her
mother. Mrs. Sheppard of Slaush-
ter Neck, recently.
MIR and Mrs. Granville Sh0cklcy
received the following callers ON
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Utley Rob
crts, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
and Mrs. Josephine ShoCkIey.
Mrs. Jay Watson spent Sunday
evening with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. IL. r. Warren in Lincoln.
Tht Misses Irma and Marie
Shocklcy have returned to thciI
home after having enjoyed an cN-
tended visit with Mrs. Lola Barnc>
in Springfield. Pa. and with MIR
and Mrs. Raymond Davis of Mill
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. HarwOOd JamiSol
ot Milford were Sunday cv"nins
guests of Mr. and Mrs. PhilliI
Jacobs.
MIR. and Mrs Duane Lynn an
) MI and Mrs. +. Davis Wats0
$ spent Sunday evening with Mr.. an
Mrs. Roland Bcauchamp at Slaugi
ter Beach.
} 20. dreamer, look not only to III
sky.
: Here is an earth to test your viaic
.S by
II ---------s s-------------------
The Federal civilian payroll
! Approximately $3.50 900 900 p
'h month.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Women S Society of Chris
tian Service met in the social hall
of the church on Tuesday evening
with Mrs Edgar II. Bennett as
hostess
The Home demonstration Club
meeting WAS held on Thursday al
tcrnoOn with Mrs. Crcrar Bennett
at Bayview Farm Mrs. Thomas
Jones and Mrs Bennett Wcr" pro
icct leaders for the month. Thry
made and served several kinds OF
delicious salads. which were On
ioyed by the members.
Mrs Alex Shepard has been I'll
for several days but her condition
is much improved. We are glad to
know
Mrs. r. Z. Farens and daughter,
Mrs. George Adams of Milford WIS
tied Mrs. Faren's brother. William
Argo at Summit's Bridge, near
MiddlctOWn on Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pcnurl ar"
the proud parents of a second
daughter. arriving AT tho Milford
Memorial Hospital ON June lN. Her
name is Sara Elizabeth
Mrs. Russell Argo and children
of Milford spent Monday with her
sister. Mrs. Paris Johnson and
family at Argos Corner.
Mrs. Stella Wilson of Milford
visited her sisters. Mrs Laura
ATllman and Mrs MoIlic Edwards
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Norton LrvcraS'
and son Bill entertained Mrs Ley
cragc's uncle. William Lawson an'
children Of Philadelphia the pas
Weekend
Mrs. Edna Argo and children
Eleanor, Winona and John w"r
guests of Mrs Lena Johnson a
Houston ON Sunday
Thomas Morris of Claymont WIS
tied MIR. Morris sister. Mrs. ChcS
ter Short and Mr. Short ON Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson of Plan
field Farm. entertained her son
I and families. MIR and Mrs. MarN'
Wilson and SONS. Layton and Maj
II vel. Jr.. of Swarthm0rc. Pa, VI
and Mrs. Houston Wilson and chi
drcn. Catherine and Thomas K
Il Georgetown and Robert CIT OF Tia
besOn the past Weekend. Mary
L. Wilson. Jr., is spending a few da,
y with his grandmother and aW
Miss Harriet Wilson.
e Rev. Richard NJ. Green of Dov
'i visited his mother, Mrs. SuS
OF Green and sister, Mrs. Norma
Workman and family ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
HARRISON

Mrs Nossic Lee Smith Was 4
WASHINGTON visitor the past week,
WhcE She met her sister Mrs.
Bruce Hickman from Knoxville,
Tenn who returned home with
Mr~. Smith for her vacation.
The W. :. g. :. met in the Hall
here Tuesday evening. with Mrs
1, lcma Stewart and Mrs. Jessie
Lawson as hustcSSeS. After the
usual business meeting. a Very So
Gal evening was spent with ice
cream and cake served as usual.
Mrs Esther Prcttyman, Mrs Me
Ia Mason and Miss Annahclle Pref
lyman spent Thursday in WilminS-
ton.
Miss Frances Baker spent Satur-
day in Milford.
Mn. and Mrs. l.. +. Mason, had as
sunday guests. Mir and Mrs Robert
FRINGE and Mrs. Ethel Prince ot
Nilmin2ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rust of Florida. Alr. George Rust
and Mrs. l-ora Aurrhach of thir
place
MIR. ana Mrs. LeVcn White anC
littl" daughter. Barbara Ann O
Gcor2"town were Sunday guests o
Mrs. Lcta Warrington and family
Mr., Icrald PaSe is planning tt
build new home in the near fu
turc.
: We are glad to state Mrs Edn;
Davidson is able to be out again
after undergoing a serious opera
: tlon III the Milford Memorial HoSpi
= tai several weeks ago.
Mr. Frank Davidson visited hi
wife. Eftir who is in The Woman
Hospital, Baltimore, for trcatmcl
Z ON Wednesday. Mrs. Davidson wi
remain III the Hospital for furtht
a treatment. Her many friends hoI
r Tor her a speedy recovery as The
mss her sunny smile.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Mr.. John Warrinston and family
spcnt Sunday with Mr. and MIS-.
Dale Clifton of near Gravel Hill.
Mr. Bohhit Wallaston of Newark
surut the week end with Mr. Will
liam Prettyman and !amily.'
Alr and Mrs. Elmer McCOllcy had
as Sunday afternoon guests, MIR.
Mrs Burton Met Colley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruhert Ncascy and Mrs. Ramon
Wilson MIR McCollcy is still yer!
i'll.
\ shower was given in honor Of
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Davidson who
were recently married. Friday
evening in C0olSpring community
Hail, which was largely attended.
MIR and Mrs Davidson received a
large number of beautiful and use
ful gifts Refreshments We're bOun-
tifully served
Miss Frances Joseph. daughter OF
Mrs. lean Howard of Midway and
Mr. Elmer Walls. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Walls of GEORGETOWN
We're married Saturday evening al
Is p m. in Grace Methodist Church
in GEORGETOWN by the Rev. William
L. Kesmodel The only attendants
were Mr. and Mrs David Hastings
Mr. Paul Baker and family O
near Zion church, were Sunda.
guests of MIR. Bates Baker ant
family.
The home demonstration clu
will meet in the Hall next Tuesda
afternoon at o'clock. Our leader
Mrs. Margaret Nelson is cXpcctc
. to be with us. Mrs Esther Pretty
p man and Mrs. NOSsiolcc Smith wi
he hOStCSSCS.
Services next Sunday as usua
: Sunday School at 10. Albert DHVit
s son. Supt. Preaching AT II by Re
t l.Wcll Crockett. This church GiV,
i welcome To all
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
POTATO TRIALS

During the past few years Il num-
Der of small trial plots of seed po-
tatocS have been grown on various
farms throughout the County. The
new potato. the Sequoja. has been
the principal variety used How
ever. these trials have not been too
satisfactory and principally be
cause This variety is a long season
crop and they have been planted
TOO late.
This year Now trial plots ar" to
be grown ON the farms Of II Lloyd
Jones and Norman Shorts. OF
Smyrna. and James D. Dixon,
Dover
The plots This year are the begin
ming OF trials To find an optinum
planting date The plots on the
coopclators farms have been
on or about the following dates :
June }. June 10. June - and July )
Yields will be carefully checked at
harvest time and recorded tor com
parsion with future trials.
County Agent Tarbrll feels tha'
The two new varieties recommend
ed for Delaware the Srquoia ant
tn" Schago. viii prove to be super
ior To tn" commonly grown rec
skins. once The best planting dat
is determined However, he urge
all farmers 10 use certified see
whatever variety they plant. He
also. suggests that larger quaint
Tics of fertilizer b" used and tina
recommended practices for the con
trol of insects and diseases h
followed
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Pretty
man and MIR and Mrs. Edward Ar
90 Of Milton attended DclmarVa
Camp meeting ON Thursday even
ing. near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn have been en-
tcrtainn2 Mr.. and Mrs. William
KershaW and son George. relatives
from Brooklyn y y. for a few
days They returned home on sun
day.
Master Glenn Ar2o OF Milford is
visiting Jackie Ar&o and his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs John :. Ar
go. Il few days this week ON th'
farm.
Services at the church on sun
dav mornin& beginning with sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Worship
service at II o'clock. Rev. +. y
Wright. pastor
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

"Nankind goes ahead mainly
through each of us trying to do the
best that is in us"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
Mrs. Minnie Watkins

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow friday for Mrs. Min
ME Watkins, wife Of the late
Charles Lee Watkins and mother
Of Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk of
the Circuit Court. Mrs. Watkins,
whose age was 76, died Tuesday
night after a long illness. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Claude A. Brubaker, pastor
of the church, at P. NJ. Burial
will be in the Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Watkins is survived by elev-
en- children. Besides Clayton K.
Watkins, they are Talmadge Wat
kins, Mrs. Margaret Howes, Mrs.
Claudia W. Howard, Mrs. Belle
P. Hawkins, Charles L. Watkins,
Mrs. Bessie X. Howes, Mrs. Min
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
Milton Thomas Embrey

Funeral services for Milton
Thomas Embrey, %, of 92O
Grandin Avenue, Rockville, who
died suddenly on Saturday, were
held Tuesday from the William
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home
in Rockville. Burial was in Ar
ling5on National Cemetery.
Mr.. Embrey is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jewell A. Embrey; two
children; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumpter N. Embrey ST.;
two sisters, Mrs. Virginia B. Ger
man and Mrs. Elsie NJ. Petty and
four brothers, William NJ, Stump
ter NJ. Jr., Edward E. and Pfc.
John o. Embrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
Rockville Neu4--Soclal Ne~s4

er. New York from where she
went 20 Romford, Conn, to visit
her son, Sammy, who is student
at Romford Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klussman OF
Long Island, n. Y, are guests this
week of their son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wilson at their home on Williams
ST.
Mrs. Maude Wilson returned 70
Strasburg, Va, on Sunday after
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Valentine
Wilson, for a week.
1st 1t. Arthur F. Woodward
with the Army Medical Service,
has been transferred from Boca
Ration Field, Florida, to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. DR.. and Mrs.
Woodward are now residing at
San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Brown
and family of MontrOse motored to
Overall, Va, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Foster. Mr.. Browns mother,
Mrs. A. P. Brown, has been visit
ing the Fosters for six weeks and
expects to be home by November
10th.