davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Draths

WATT. VIRGINIA BUsCHER tNee waite.
meysr). On Monday, September >, 1916
at the home Of her daughter. MRS GLADYS
v. Hullings. VIRGINIA BUSCHER WATT
'nee Waltemeyert, beloved mother of Dor.
othy B. Adamson. Olga r. Finisecy Ber-
nadette G. Masruder, Natalie H Ogden
Gladys V. Hullings. and sister of Mable L
Joyce. Funeral from the residence OF hel
daughter, Mrs. Bernsdette G. Magruder
4711 4th ST. NV, on Thursday, Septembel
:; at, $50 am; thence. to ST Peter;
Church, where mass will be offered at 6
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
WELLS, PFC. REGINALD W. On Sun
day; September ], 1946, Pfc. REGINALD
United States occupation forces in Ger
many, son of Elizabeth H. and Edward j
Duane E. and Harold F. Wells. and othel
relatives and friends. Notice OF funera
at later date. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc.
Guire. 6
WILLIAMS. MARVIN W. On Tuesday
September 3. 1916, at his residence, Mount
View; sAnnandale, Va, MARVIN W. VIII.
Caroline M. Williams, brother of Charlie
S. Williams and Mrs. Vernon NJ Lynch
Friends may call at the Demsine Funera
Home. Alexa ndria. Va. Services on Thurs
day, September 8, at 2:3O pm. at tn,
Annandsle Methodist Church. Intermen
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Moriz RosenthoI, 80,
Lost of Liszt Pupils, Dies
lY the Assoeiafsa pr...

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Moriz
Rosenthal, SO, internationally known
Polish pianist, who was acclaimed
by critics on his American debut in
1888 as the perfect pianist" died
last night.
He had been in poor health for
several years but had been seriously
i'll for only week.
The last of the great pupils of
Franz List, he made his formal
debut in Vienna in 1876 at the age
of IA. On November 5, 1888, he
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
his first American recital by giving
a program at Carnegie Hall on a
piano completely overlaid with gold
and made especially for him.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
U.S., British, Turk Exercises
In Aegean Sea Predicted
BY the As,ocioied Pres,

LONDON, Sept. 4. - Exchange
Telegraph quoted Turkish news
papers last night as saying British,
American and Turkish fleets are to
carry out combined exercises in the
Aegean Sea" lying between Greece
and the Dardanelles.
Nine warships of the United States
Atlantic fleet, including the carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, are now in
the Aegean and Britain has an
nounced that her Mediterranean
fleet will cruise there after Septem-
Der 18, but this was the first mention
of joint maneuvers or that the Turks
would participate.
The United States and Britain
have supported Turkish rejection of
"a Russian proposal that Turkey
share military control of the OAR
danelles with the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Six More Bodies Sough,
In Flying Boot Crash
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Sept. 4.
Provincial police, having found the
body of one victim, searched the
waters of Chatham Sound today for
six other persons they believe per-
ished in flying boat missing since
Saturday night.
The body of Mrs. Paul Dempsey
of Stewart, B. c., was found last
night floating in the Sound. Others
missing were Mrs. Dempsey's 314-
year -old daughter, Bernice; Nicholas
killian of Prince Rupert, and the
four crew members, Kenneth Wilson
George Hatch, j. Madsen and Lloyd
Douglas, all of Vancouver.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Clergy Gives Support
Neutrality-suspicious.
Principles in Schools

Leading clergymen of Washing
ton generally look with favor or
the recommendation of a citizens
committee that the principles oi
all religions be taught in The pub.
lie, parochial and private schools
a survey indicated today.
Reaction of most local ciergvmer
who were queried was summed ur
in statement by the Rev. M
Chandler Stith, executive secre.
tary of the District Baptist Con.
vention, that the essence OF the
proposal lies in the spirit in which
it will be done"
The Rev. Mr.. Stith, in indorsins
the recommendation, declared I'll
was very important proposal anc
should be gone into very care.
fully"
Would Avoid Church Dogma.
The suggestion, put forth by q
citizens committee Saturday al
part of a report issued by C. M
Pierce, director of The Social Sur.
vey, urged the schools to teach the
basic principles and contributions
of all religion to American life. II
also recommended that inter-faith
representatives and mutually ac-
ceptable educational authorities
confer on the material to be taught
noting that church dogma should
be avoided but the contribution OF
each faith be included.
The report in which the recon-
mendation appeared included sur
very of religious relations in the
District. The survey was one of q
series of local social surveys spon-
sored by the Council of SociaI
Agencies and financed by the Com
munity Chest. The surveys are be-
ing made by The Social Survey.
Canon Theodore o. Wedel, war
den of the College of Preachers al
the Washington Cathedral, de-
clared, Il would be all for such a
project, as a true picture of his
tory cannot be taught without
bringing religion into it." He as
serted that some I'd of objec-
tive treatment showing the part the
various faiths have played in the
history of the world and of oul
country" could be made.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson o1
First Congregational Church char
acterized the proposal as an excel
lent one" Calling it hopeful
sign" he pointed out it would have
to be done on a cooperative basi.
to be effective.
Catholic Viewpoint Presented. =
The Rev. DR.. Leo j. Mccormick
superintendent of Catholic schools
Of the Archdiocese of Baltimore ano
Washington, said "interfaith groups
are conscious of the need of toler-
ance and understanding" and notec
that ito the teacher in the Catholic
school the primary aim of educa
Ftion is to elevate, regulate and per-
feet human nature in accordance
with the example of Christ" He
pointed out that religious beliefs
should be the core of every cur.
riculum, but such religious beliefs
as are divinely established"
The Catholic teacher" he said
"sees but one science of God, one
divine revelation and one infallible
Teacher"
The citizens recommendation
was indorsed by the Rev. Edwin E
Pieplow, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church as means of broadening
the understanding of other faiths
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Veterans to Hear Editor

Henry r. Gorrell, editor and pub
Usher of Veterans Report and for
mer combat correspondent, will
speak on Stain Tears Leaf From
Mein Kampf" at o'clock tonight
before the George Washington Uni
versity Veterans Club in room 101
of the Government Building, Twen-
ty-first and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

and adding to tolerance. Mr.
Pieplow's church sponsors the Trim
ity Lutheran School in Hyattsville
Md
Also approving the proposal was
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Rabbi Metz was one of the signers
of the report.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Garh nf Thanka

SMITH, EDWARD. Mrs Edward
Smith wishes to thank her many friends
for their kind expressions Of sympathy dur
Ing her recent bereavement caused by the
Death of her beloved husband, EDWARD
SMTTH, on Wednesday, August ~, 1896 .
Evening star., 1946-09-04

POLLARD, WILLIAM OTIS. special
communication of Joppa Lodge,
No. 35, F. A. A. M, is hereby
IN called for the purpose of attend
NCNo ing the funeral of our late broth
~H er, WILLIAM OTIS POLLARD
W on Friday. September 8, 1916,
BENJAMIN C. STEVENS Master.
y Attest: HOWARD NJ STACKHOUSE,
Evening star., 1946-09-04

1CHL' OEOhOE Z. a SPECIAL com :
munication of ST. Johns Lodge.
No. II. F. A. A. M. is called
for Friday, September 6. 1876,
A at 10 am. at the Masonic Tenn
z rle. TO attend the funeral of our
= late brother, GEORGE z, Nc
CLURE. By order OF the wor-
Evening star., 1946-09-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. L. SPEARE CO.

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original w. r. Speare establishment
1909 n St. NV. x,uPh., Phone 200.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Draths
GOLDMAN. En-

September >, 1916, at his residence, 2702
18th st. ne, EDWARD A. GOLDMAN be-
owed husband Of Emma M. Goldman and
c. Goldman. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 517 11th St Sc, on FRIDAY,
September 6. at 10 am. Interment Airing
ten National Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-12-22

student at Albany Law School. He
served three and . half years IN
the Naval Reserves.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Go to Ne1V Orleans
On Wedding Trip

The Rev. Thomas Daniels of Sts
Constantine and Helen Church off,
ciated at the ceremony yesterday
afternoon which united in marriage
Miss Virginia Plakas and Maj. Con-
stantine Vardas.
The wedding took place in Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel at 4 o'clock,
and the bride, the daughter of Mrs.
John K. Plakas and the late Mr..
Plakas, was escorted by her brother,
Mr.. Constantine j. Plakas. She wore
a gown of white satin with a full
length veil with face drop held by
clusters of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of roses
and bouvardia centered with orchids.
Mrs. George A. Douglas, sister OF
the bride, was her matron of honor
and was dressed in royal blue. She
carried American beauty roses and
wore a headdress of matching os-
trich tips.
Mr.. Nicholas A. Georgilas, broth
|er-in-laW of the bride, was best man
for Maj Vardas, who is the son of
Mrs. Vasilios Vardas of Columbus,
Ga, and the late Mr.. Vardas. Wear
ing a suit of blue velvet, John A..
Georgilas, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer for Maj. Vardas, and the
ushers were Maj. Stephen Zarpas
and Capt. Philip N. Vassil.
Maj. and Mrs. Georgilas were
hosts at a reception after the cere-
mony and later Mr.. and Mrs. Var
das left for a trip to New Orleans
before going to Fort Sill to make
their home until the bridegroom fin
ishes his studies in June.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Meagber-Kane
Engagement

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Jeanne Meager,
to Mr.. Thomas Paul Kane, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Meagher. AL are from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Meagher was graduated from
Wellesley College and is a member
of the Poughkeepsie Tennis Club
and Junior League. The bride
groom-elect is the grandson OF Mrs
A. M. Hereford of Arlington and
the late Mr.. Hereford, and OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kane
of Washington. He was graduated
from Yale University and now is a
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Wood Engaged
TO Mr.. Liudenzann

Mrs. William J. Wood of Casanova
and Washington has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Elaine Wood, to Mr.. Har-
ley Burke Lindemann, with no date
set for the wedding.
The daughter of the late Mr.. Wood,
the bride elect is graduate of
Madison College and now is teach
ing in Baltimore
Mr.. Lindemann was graduated
from the University of Minnesota
and the Institute OF Radio EIrsi-
neers. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Lindemann of Bigelow,
MINI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14

Copyright Io46 By
r. e Relster, StrasburE. Virginia
aeztps and suggestions for this series s AdVetisems
gratefully received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
US. Savings Bonds Drive ToContinue Officers feE LeeaI
 Plants Formally
 Appointed

The Hartford Office of the Unit- d States Savings Bonds Division has recently completed the appoint ment. of U. s. Savings Bond officers in plants through Connecticut These appointments were made by direction of the Honorable Fred M. Vinson, secretary of the treasury, according to George w. Murdock, State Payrool Savings director.
 Those shown on the attached list were appointed Savings Bond Off, eers for firms in Waterbury.
 American Brass Company, w, Harold Dowd; American Cyaramid GE Chem. Corp, Thomas 8heehan; ApothecaFies Hall Company. Levi Wilcox; Henrus Watch Company, Leroy J. Regley; The Blake John son Company, H. F. White; The Bristol Company, Eric Gabrielson, BrookSide Diaries, Inc, Thomas Bane; Citizens g. Mfg. National Bank, Lewis s. Reed; Colonial Trust Company, Chester Ishel.
 Chase Brass 6 Copper Company, Inc, L. J. 6chuster, Jr.; M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, Howard c. Anderson; The Dareey Transportation Com pany, Inc, Janet Feest; Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, Ettore Biancardi; I. Dibner x Brothers, Inc, Evelyn Dibner; Eastern Color Printing Company, Harold 8. Wright; The Eyelet Speciality Company, Edward B. Pierpont; The General Baking Company, Katherine Flaherty; Grieve, Bissett & Holland, Inc, David Johnston; Hotel Elton, Miss Madeline Fleming.
 The Rowland Hughes Company Meta Heitman; Imperial Laundry Inc, Claire Luchniek; The Lea Manufacturing Co. Earle Couch Manufacturers Foundry Company F. J. Davis; The Mattatuck Manu- featuring O., Stewart E. Judd; Miller & Peck Company. Julius Grossman; The Musler-LieheskinC Dry Goods Co, Mary Doran; The Patent Button Company, Walter McQowan; The Platt Brothers & Company, Leaman Harvey; The Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, Davic Williams; Raymond Baking Com pany, Adolph M. Reymond; Risdor Manufacturing Company, Howart r. Dee; Scovill Manufacturing co. Walter Hessell.
 Shalett Lux Inc, Ann Popernick Shoe Hardware (Div. of U. 8. Rub her), M. c. Bennett; J. E Smith 6 Company, Inc, A. Henry Minicucci Somers Brass Company, Inc, Ed ward Bouffard; Charles A. Temple ton, Inc, 0. Russell Singsen; Unit ed States Rubber Company, Nell vile Bennett; United States Tint Corp, David D. Tully; Waterbury Battery O., Martin Martus; Water bury Buckle Company, George Bus cher.
 City of Waterbury, Cornelius Ma loney; Waterbury Companies, Annt Kalisjewski; The Waterbury Cor rugated Container O., w. '. Jor' dan; Waterbury Farrel Foundry 6 Machine Co.,, Michael J. Noonan The Waterbury Paper Box Com pany, Florence c. Coy: Waterbur! Rolling Mills, Inc, George Shook Waterbury Savings Bank, Raymond Ganung; Waterbury Steel Bal Company. Inc, John Genihus, Wa tertown Undergarment Corp, Car mella Mastrocinque; A. H. Wells 8 Company, Inc, Franklin A. wells F. w. Woolworth Company, Rein hard M. Lotz; Worth, Inc, Harolt Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
New Britain Church Seeks $150,OOO

New Britain, May 28-A sum in excess of $150O0O was agreed on last night by male members of the city,s newest Catholic parish, St. Matrices, as tentative goal in 8 campaign for a church building fund.
 At the meeting the Rev. Anthony Murphy, the parish's first pastor, disclosed a site for the proposed church, in the vicinity of the Lin- coin School, where Sunday Masses are now being held, will soon be secured.
 He also indicated his preference would be the erection of a complete church rather than a basement structure. Although no definite plans for raising the building fund were agreed upon, It was indicated that at least part of the sum would be raised by securing cash and pledges from parishionerS. A committee including Harold E. Pape, temporary chairman of the group; Gerald P. Crean, secretary, and Dr. Stephen P. Donnelly, Charl- es Hayden and William J. Sweeney was named to lay plans for the fund raising. Others will be added to this group.
 The group will confer with Fath- CT Murphy this week and will report back at another meeting next week, the date to be announced at all Masses next Sunday. Father Mur- phy, who reported last nights meet ing spontaneous one called at the request of a number of men of the parish, estimated the new parish has about 1,50O members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
PIatt Due Home

PIatt Due Home
 Howard Platt, son of Mrs. Bertha Platt of Parker Street who has been with the Army Air Cofps Ground Forces in Europe the past year is expected home June {.
 Mrs. George Boulanger of Wheel CT Street was one of the Gold Star Mothers hanored at a breakfast at the Elton Saturday after attending Mass at the Church of the Im- maeulate Conception. They were feted by members of It. Shea Aux Hilary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Mrs. James Golden has returned to her home at Cumberland Mills, Maine, after visiting with her niece, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mir. 0aF0n of ThomaSton Avenue.
 Drum Corps Convene
 Final plans will be made fer Memorial Day at a meeting of the Casper s. Davis Drum Corp tonight in their rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Mrs. Grace Chamberlain and children of New Haven were recent visitors with Mrs. Chamberlain's mother, Mrs. Mccarthy of Downes Street.
 l
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Emery Sears and son Emery, Jr., and Miss Georgianna BeGube were recent visitors with relatives in CollinSville
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill Avenue were Sunday guests with MT. and Mrs. Edward Silver nail of Falls Village, Conn.
 Argentina estimates its 1946 flow ] o1. o7.otH vxri1I he 1,aa pIry 1 mn nnn kz...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Imitation is bothering Guatemala. and the government is under con- stant pressure to increase price ceilnigs or remove all controls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Am0mo Post May Ch0nge Meeting Time
 DlseuoeIon FeaIuFes v.E.W. Gathering
 Tomorrow Night

WaterviIle, May a - Arnama Post, No. 5e0a, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow night at 8 in Reeds Hall. The dance last week was a success. All members are requested to attend this meet ing as the plans for change of meeting nights will be discussed.
 Mrs. Ethel Canfield of Monmouth Avenue underwent a major opera ton at St. Mary's Hospital yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr have returned to their home on Thomas ton Avenue after spending the weekend in Boston, Mass.
 Bound for Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault of Pembroke Avenue accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault and children of TlhOmaston Avenue have left for Canada where they were called by the illness of MT. Arsen- ault's father.
 MT. and Mrs.. Homer Rood of Thomaston Avenue spent the week. end in Westerly, R. I.
 Jack Wenzel, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel of Radcliff Avenue, left this morning for service with the Marine Air Corp. He will be stationed at Paris Island, s. c.
 Mrs. William Creegan and son William Creegan have returned after attending the funeral of Will liam Creegan, ST., at Troy, N. Y.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Norton on Thomaston Ave- nue.
 Prayer Farley The weekly Prayer meeting vii be held tonight at Gospel Hall.
 The Women of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church will hold 8 covered dish supper tomorrow night at 6 fol. lowed by a business meeting. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

After lOS years of personal rule by the White Rajahs," the in- dependent state of Sarawak, in northern B0rneO, becomes part of the British Empire. Sir Charles Vynner Brooke (tOp), present "White Rajah", has just eeded his realm, shown on map below, to the British Crown. In 1888 the first white rajah, James Brooke, was elected to rule the country by the people and the native Rajah Muda, whose subjects proved more than he could handle. Brooke governed, financed and controlled Sarawak single handed. His nephew, Charles Brooke, succeeded on his death in 1868, and when he died, in 1917, the present rajah took over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Ralph Grain. president. is in charge of arrangements.
 The Senior Youth Fellowship of the Grace Methodist Church held a progressive supper Saturday eve ming, with a social hour following. The first course was enjoyed at the home of Jaclyn Johnson. the main course a the parsonage and dessert at the home of Minot Greene. Those attending were: Betty Atch- ingon, George Kraft, Ernest Caron, Shirley Mello. Eleanor zaugg, Alice Lane, James Dusenbury, Minot Greene, Norman Johnson, Irene Stafford, Jaclyn Johnson and Rev. Richard Mutt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Argentina estimates its 1946 flow CT crop will be nearly 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Mrs. Mary MacNamara who has been visiting relatives in New York City the past two weeks has re- turned home.
Evening star., 1946-01-20


EURNITURE-whits rotary, round -bobbir
lesots Cash mac9ine ssos s 0verstuffed divan
FURSfT9uRE Oh pfeWar SaDs walnut bureau
double %i saas' bed inner-sprins mattress; Ss5
FURN;-a-pc: Al bedrm,. set. love seat
ssuSe es sGsse sGsse mss res; items En- s sss
table table ,LSs Duncan Phyfe coffee table. shsp.
FuRNifuRE fffR for apartment, also wasRin, sS
FURNiTURE-f have some modern furni.
ture to sell. Living room pieces and throw
Ss sss S wa al P.raI nraetcag
sa sad T PsWfs PfEssss so sssadtss 4sss
sofa sofa bed, end table, Coffee table, Io1s good
fShss91 4sa tsf .sos aser.s ave walnut chin.
dresser sad ssilSniss5;a ST. no G dealers; hishsssl
Hs 9ols sseot nT @ for g.
White White. electric sewins machine walng,,!
RE. 500. Ext. .22eo. bet. o and s. pr come
to 37Is .Hsrths 4th st. se' Apt. 1ol' Sat, Sun
fGsSifgRf fpa sEfaRfs room. complete. ineiuain. sa
bedroom suites drapes and curtains. dishes
ss!sSs ss!sSis cIay e in p saos condition; rea'0aosls
1
FURNlTURE-Beautifu new 3-pc. iv. rm.
fat sprine cSgnssatruction; reasonable lesyn1
FgRNITUREIYour old living room fur.
niture made like new: IS years. expert.
1 enee: including material, sofa and chair
FRANCE 1PHonsTRRrNU co ssoe III
FURNITURE-D;ning room table and q
chairs; perfect condition. solid mahogany
. 1i-3 pm. No. ss47. 35a5 14th ne. H
lFURNITURE-6-foot rose prewar custom.
made divan, 3 beautiful down cushions
new slip covers months old. Call GIL
FuRNITURE0New wrousht-iron glass.
top table, chairs. love seat, new, slr
ers, marble. top; old lamps, pewter. tin.
ware. ironstone dishes, odd pieces furni.
ture, Karpen solid mahogany armchair
WI. 7T76.
i FURNITURE-comple furnishings fo
room, dinetts and bedroom suites; studi;
couch, lamps, tables, rugs. dishes, etc,
excellent condition; prefer to sell In on.
J TUaNiIURE9Twin beds. maple. prewsr
203e 36th ct. Sc. TR. 3132.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
MILLVILLE

Methodist Church news. Church
school as usual this Sunday morn
ing followed with preaching by the
pastor, Rev. +. &. Louholt II. at
winch time Mothers Day service
VIII be observed. A flower will he
gwen to the oldest and the young
est mother present.
Inc W. 5. G. 5. met on Tuesday
evening, April 30th in The Church
Hal with the usual good attend
ance.
On Thursday. May 2nd Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Townsend and Mrs.
horace Evans mOtOred to Dover
where they attended the funeral
service OF Mr.. W. +. Maloney of that
city.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Logan and
son, Alfred Lee III and their sister
MISS ClaramOnd Mcgee and friend
MI Lashelle Leedom all OF Chester
IA. spent the week end with Mrs
Lottle Mcgee and DAUGHTER. Miss
isabelle Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. W. Bennett anG
Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Derricksol
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Delmar Bennett OF near Daes.
boro Mrs. Bennett served deliciOu,
ice cream and cake.
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Sharp O
harrington We're callers here sun
day afternoon at the homes of Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

George F. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. {.
Steele and Mrs. l.. &. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Jarmen spent
Saturday in Salisbury. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Locates and
son. Howard Mitchell Of the Navy
Who is now at the Phila. Navy Yard
and was home for the week end,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Locates
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lekites.
Mrs. ROXie Evans is spending
some time at ChinCOteaGue. Va.
with her daughters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. =. Belts OF
Clarkesville were Sunday afternoon
callers with Miss Matte Belts and
Mrs. Clara Richards Of Ocean View
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Belts
Of this town, where they attended
the Church service to hear the
5oun9 people from KINGS College
who had charge OF the service. II
was very much enjoyed.
The committee on Cemetery work
of st Georges Church. ClarkSVillt
should like for all who have rela-
tiyes and friends buried there tC
come out and get others to help il
cleaning off the graves and lots
Some have loved ones buried there
who are unable to be here to help
Let us all do what We can. Get to
Sethcr and help make more at
tractive place for the body of on
people to he placed in.
Mr.. ElWoOd West of New York i