davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Teen.aRe hair styles can be as
individual as you yourself, but the
arrangement should do something
for you. Beware Of adopting a GER
tain hairdo just because II Is the
current rage. Try II, certainly, but
II IL is not suited to you, discard
it for one that IL. II il better 10 be
very attractive in last years hair
style than not so attractive In this
years style.
Find time 20 sit at your dress
ing table and experiment with your
hair. Study your face TO find In
which category Il falls. IL yours
oval, square, round, long, triangu-
lar, or inverted triangular
II your face is oval then you
are blessed rs this IL considered
the ideal face. Keep your hair
smooth around your face, reveal
ing its fine shape. Arrange II In
smooth bTRids around the head II
that is becoming or soft curls that
do not change the contour. A cen
ter part may be used II your fsR-
lures are even.
Should your face be square you
will work for softness and avoid
harsh lines and unpleAsing angles.
Arrange your hair nat Rt the sides,
AuiTiness or curls on top with
softness about the neck below the
ears, Wearing your hair fat on
top or full at the upper sides Of
the face will accent It's sQuArish
ness. II you wish TO have a part
it should be rather high on the
side.
With a round face every effort
should be made to add height and
length so as TO decrease the Ap-
parent width. Avoid fullness at the
ears or hRtness on top. Do not
have II cut short at the neck or
wear II high Oft the neck. Arrange
1t close at the sides, revealing the
ears. There should be height on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

wanted
for His letters interpreted
observations that make for interesting reading:
We left Shanghai the 18th Of July and happy
out Of that unnspg place No doubt the there full
Of the failure of General Marshal omission and is little wonder
advocate withdrawing all Of aid and support and let them fight
il out for themselves
I'VE arrived Manila 10th anchored
in the bay for We Coregdoe mountainous
little island that bleak forebodnR Well
they moved anchored ohore because
and onions We well advance that
y ruined by long stay in Shanghai but they called out
health inspectors and inspected all Of the onions
finally decided they total loss and had to be dumped You
possible to live the ship for nearly weeks oonG
bit when say that it nearly gagged all Of
" Well they finally got 1t all of and hauled and dumped
in the bay The Of the -four furniture
that all right don't know who have the
of the pershabe but have sneakng suspicion that will
be the the ship still owned by the
Manila know practically eveed by the but they
all takes time, but they be
people In spite of that life in rather half spirited
Two hours three hours off
Saturdays Sundays The shops unky
marked ~ pesos Immediately object price
by selling for And that
However there nothing that be bought
purchase things here that couldn't find the States before sailed
And spite of the beer whsky shortage the States they sell
here half the and the supply unlimited Every
explanation the moi
have it here and that it is the
they have much
81 add Manila Shanghai
things At ashore and
being afraid Of catching cholera The clean and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Social and Persona ]
o ST. PAUL o

Left for home: Mrs. Cora Kicks and Mrs. Edith Ashby
of Newark N j. who have been the house of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Vassar 74S Central Ave. left for their home
Tuesday night, Sept 3.
Luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs Lucien f. Willis l46O Sherburne
Ave. entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon Aug 30 at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Party: Mrs. Evelyn McNea the hOnored
guest at birthday party given for her by her husband
Ernest at their home, 1910 Bryant Ave No. Lunch was
served to the guests Messs and Mines w. f. Gray Theodore
Dean Eli Rice, Charles Grigsby j. Curtis Pete Batse d. w.
BoMe. CArol Porter and Alexander Baughn. Mmes. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
0Rs GRarn,
MI@gou
sV 0atals SoEOcT,

FIRST Impressions very important to everyone and
especially the freshman You will want to look your best
when you attend the presidents reception for freshmen
the sorority rush" parties Upper cassmen already know
the Importance of first impressions and their browning
glory" Is an indication of this knowledge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

"Manila-One Year After-in Sorry Shape, Getting
Worse. Excerpts from the story Manila harbor, in
which the hulks Of sunken ships still may be seen, is
jammed with vessels swinging at anchor waiting to be
unloaded at inadequate docks by insufficient dock
hands, Another: Streets swarm with ragged urchinS.
featuring goods which came from or were destined for
army post exchanges .."
Harriet Knight Salvage who writes lovely, simple
poetry that is much reflection of her self
letter from her nephew, Darrell w. Nelson, Hamline
University graduate now a purser aboard Pacific
going vessel. A former army lieutenant Nelson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
s News

.IDGEWATER
Church News:
d on Sunday,
|mith, Donald
ma Tate. At
following tes-
5 Supper was
N, who under
died last We'd
spital. Funeral
ridAy, Aug. 30.
gene Williams
ficiated. Mr..
rs old and had
e city for over
OdOre Vaughn
% guest, Mr..
md family Of
les Woods had
u Sunday Mr..
issippi, father
| ley.
Bahai' worker,
:ioning out Of
| lursdAy.
line II back in
| lE, former CT,
| % 1t the Nc
| ~, has COM
course and IL
eeond instrue-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

IF a Republican Congressman
will support the CIO program, then
the ClO will support him" Jack
kroll, director Of CIO-PAC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
pr WAY SEE II
- 1877 neil OODSOn RUSSELL

The situation China going from bad and civil in
Philippines making Pacific filled with
bodng The Minneapolis Star last week carried twocOumn story
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Page S-MInneapolis Spokesman
Friday, September 6, 1915
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

lion and other
are shot with
|ponge rubber
hem in paint,
leaving easily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

s. Banks, Jr., 1929 Fourth Ave. 3.
has recently returned from a six
week vacation In Leonard, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
aa
CATION

CIATION
~ sincere thanks
q neiRhbOrs for
|en@s during my
b TO all
tty) CHBius,
:. Central Ave.
ANKS
Ieere thanks and
Chapter, o. Il
. In our recent
leo TO our many
d Of encourage
nes Watson.
nthony Ave.
An
Of huSbGnd and
y. Z. ieA9.
lasp his hand.
, his Hmile.
10.
he DER u.
~.
'Ver near u
ears ago.
nd Son, Jack.
lalaslaaaa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Hands Across
The S eus

The Jewish Chronicsl Of Lon-
don, oldest Enghsh-JewiEh news
paper II the world, Is determined
10 eutrench 1tsef N fhs United
States. II Is now airnzilad 70
the United States, arriving here
within three days after It's ap-
pearance II London. We welcome
this hands across the seas poll
cy, and believe that II VIII serve
as IN incentive, rather than CON-
peti0n, To Enghsh-Jewish jour
nalisn in America.
It's presentation Of news may
be alien To the average Amer
can-Jewish reader, for II abides
by British standards Of journal
ism, but its reporting is solid,
thorough, and its sense Of news
balance is excellent. Those pro-
fessionally engaged in Jewish af-
fairs, particularly those in jour
nalism, have long regarded the
Chronical as q must" Nonethe-
less, If cannot and probably does
not expect to fill the need for a
highly articulate American Jew
ISL press. The five million Jews
of American need a press of their
own. Support for the English
Jewish press in this country by
the communities is imperative i
American Jewry does not wish
to stay tongue-tied.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

to the world as Groucho, tails MS
ne IS "blessed-eventing' with his
24-year old bride, singer Gather
inc Marvis Gorcey, the ex-Mrs,
Leo Gorcey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
TAMPA, FLORIDA

Oscar HammerStein celebrated
fiftieth birthday and Hi Phil
Is noted: HE doesn't look a day
er forty-nine million dollars y
Julius Marx, 81, better known
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Betty Henderson, Bride Elect
Entertained Al Tea, Luncheon

Prenuptial parties honoring Miss
nuptial parties honoring Miss
Betty Henderson, whose wedding
to Dan Cameron will be an event
of Saturday evening, May II, yes
terday included e. tea party and a
luncheon.
Mrs. William Echols and her sis
ter, Miss Rachel Cameron enter
tanned the bride-elect at tea yester-
day evening beginning at 5 o'clock
in the Cameron residence, 1911
Market street.
The tea table was attractively
arranged with pink peonies and
roses accented with cream color
ed tapers in three-branched can
delabra. Mrs. W. H. Henderson,
mother of the bride-elect, presided
at the tea service.
About IS friends Of the honoree
and hostesses called during the
tea hours.
Mrs. Robert G.. Hodgkin enter
tanned yesterday at her home, 224
Park avenue, Oleander, with a
luncheon in honor of Miss Hender-
son. Lovely. arrangements of red
roses were used in the hall and in
the living room dainty bowls filled
with mixed sweetpeas and roses
were used.
Guests were invited FOR 1:3C
O'Clock and luncheon was served
buffet style from a beautifully ap.
pointed table, centered with a low
silver bowl filled with baby breath
and white ribbon interspersed with
dainty clusters of baby breath ane
maidenhair fern. Tall white can
dies in silver holders were usec
on the table and s%ideboard.
Miss Henderson was presented
with a gift in her pattern Of crys'
tai by her hostess.
Guests included: Miss Hender
son, h%onoree; Miss Louise Wells
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke, Mrs
Chris Eugene Fonvielle, Mrs. Wi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

At a career conference held in
a midWesterr. college, goods were
told by a woman speaker: Lets
face it. Marriage isn't for every
woman. Every one of you prob
ably wants a husband, but if
you're going to get married just to
be married. don't do it. If you
find a satisfactory career, you
can live alone and like it."
There is nothing wrong in that
advice, except that the speaker
should have pointed out that if a
girl does take a first-rate career
in preference to a second-rate
marriage, she will never be con-
sidered a really successful woman
by her family, her friends, or even
her casual acquaintance.
The more successful she is, the
more other people will try to find
reasons for plying her. She must
lead a lonely life," they will say,
even if she goes out five times to
the average housewives once.
And always and forever there
will be other women looking her
over critically and saying, II
wonder why she never married"
Of course, if she had made a
second-rate marriage there would
have been those who said, Il
wonder what she sees in HIM"
But in that comment there is al
ways the admitted possibility that
there is something to be seen.
NO ESCAPE FROM PITY
If she doesn't marry, it will
never be granted that she might
have seen something very fine
in a career
The speaker should have point
ed out this truth to the co-eds in
no uncertain terms. For it means
that the woman who is self-reli-
ant and courageous enough to
take a first-rate marriage has to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Betty CanadY
Announces Her
Wedding Plans

Plans have been completed by
Miss Betty Canady. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Canady,
for her wedding to Cpl. Walter
Richard Clifton, son of Mrs. Lucian
Clifton and the late Mr.. Clifton of
Wilmington, which is to take place
on Sunday afternoon, May 5, at
$50 o'clock in St. Andrews-Coven-
ant Presbyterian church.
DR.. Eugene D. Witherspoon, pas
tor of the church, will perform the
ceremony and soloist will be Ar
thur John while Henri Emurian
will be organist.
Miss Canady will have as her
maid-of-honor Miss Beverly Anne
|Canady, her younger sister, and
her bridesmaids will be Miss
Florence Bunny Davis of this
city and Miss ]. Frances Hair OF
Fayetteville.
Cpl. Clifton will be attended by
Robert E. Roudabush as best man
and his ushers will be Heatwole
Thomas of this city, and Francis
Freeman of Florence, S. C.
A reception will be held imme-
diately following for members OF
the family, bridal party and out
ot-toWn guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
An Oven Meal for Tonight

Hot Cheese and Mushroom Canapes
Baked Smothered Steak with
Tomato Gravy
Baked Sliced Potatoes
Baked Dreamed Spinach
Romano Salad-French Dressing
Orange Pie
(Recipes serve four)
Baked Smothered Steak
2 pounds round steak
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons oil.
% cup flour.
~ teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
4 tablespoons oil.
2 onions.
l Glove garlic.
8 cups stewed tomatoes, strained.
l tablespoon brown sugar.
l cup water.
Cut meat into serving pieces.
Sprinkle with lemon juice. Dip in
two tablespoons of oil and let stand
ten minutes. Dredge with flour
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Put four tablespoons of oil in fry
ing pan and when hot, scar meat
to golden brown on all sides. Place
in baking pan or casserole with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Three new members were added
to the membership of the North
Carolina Sorosis yesterday af-
ternoon as the last business meet
ing of the season was held in the
clubhouse with Mrs. A. R. Will
lis, president, presiding.
New members who were elected
into the club were Mrs. John
Zapf, Mrs. Boyd Quarles, and Mrs.
Thomas Hunter.
After Mrs. A. j. Howell led the
collect and pledge, yearly reports
were given from standing COM
mittees and department chairmen.
Mrs. j. R. Chasten reporting
for the Cancer drive, announced
the total receipt to date was S.,
1862 %. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. @. B.
Snipes, co-chairmen of the drive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Audubon Demonstration W m e n
Walk Off With Top Honors AT Show

, pino; Mrs. Paul Jordan, East Will
mington, trumpets and biscuits.
Living room arrangement: Mrs
J. E. Hall, Winter Park, roses;
Mrs. R. L. Bostain, Audubon
daises; Mrs. j. c. Wilson, East
Wilmington, snapdraons.
Porch arrangement: Miss Ruth
Loman, Audubon, poppies; Mrs
Bob Mckenzie, Myrtle Grove, pop
pies; Mrs. W. J. Collier, East Will
minton; armarillis. Novelty ar
ranement: Mrs. John Mcleod,
honorable mention.
Hobby exhibit: Mrs. Eula Sand
erson, Sunset Park, hanidcratt;
Mrs. E. L.. Robbins, Sunset Park,
model ship; Mrs. Eli Cavenauh'
Sunset Park, hand bag.
Indoor garden: Mrs. j. T. Earl,
Lake Forest, honorable mention.
Baby arrangement: Mrs. John d.
Murray, Murranysville, honorable
mention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
North Carolina Sorosis Adds Three
New Members AT Meeting Yesterday

thanked the members for the
splendid aid given during the
drive.
The annual banquet of Sorosis
was scheduled for May rs at
D. m. with Mrs. N. L. Foy ane
Mrs. A.. B. Cheatham as co-chair
men.
An invitation was extended Il
the club members from the South
port Woman's club to attend thu
Flower Show in Southport on Ma.
10.
The club members voted to in
vite the State Federation of Wo
mems club to hold their 1947 con
vention at Wrightsville Beach.
Recommendations Of the execu
tive board were read and approx
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Audubon Home Demonstration
club members won three hrs
pr;zes in & revival of the an
nual Spring flower show held In
the home agents office in the Gus
,ornhoass al Il a. m. yesterday
IRE even: was held for the flrsl
lime IN five years. and members
~ ne caun:y's is Home Demon
s.~s.on clubs competed in the Is
ss,s-s,s division of the competl-
-H, .rsSses were Miss Ruby Pear
> ssS.s.an. state Al club lead
e. = D. Edwards and Miss VIZ
x:n:s Ward. of Wilmington.
AS;udged winners in the show
were he following club wo-
-sn in the various classificatlons
al ne competition, listed according
10 their standing in the competl-
ton:
Perfection of bloom: Mrs. A. V.
Smith, Audubon, snap DRAGONS;
Mrs. j. E. Hall, Winter Park,
sweet peas; Mrs. j. E. Hall, Win
ter Park, rose. Dining room ar
rangement: Mrs. R. L. Bostaln,
Audubon, peonies; Mrs. I. T. Dex-
ter, Bradley Creek, peonies; Mrs.
C. w. Clemenson, Winter Park,
pansies.
Color Combination: Mrs. c. W.
Clemenson, Winter Park, iris and
lilies; Mrs. A. V. Smith, Audit
bon, snapdragons; Miss Ruth Lo-
man, Audubon, roses and forget
me-nots;
Bedside tray: Mrs. E. L. Rob-
bins, honorable mention, Sunset
Park;
Miniature Arrangement: Mrs.
Eula Snaderson, Sunset Park, pan
sizes; Mrs. N. c. Magnuson. Lake
Forest, pansies; Mrs. Harry Fer
rel, East Wilmington, wild flowers.
Potted plant: Mrs. A. King,
East Wilmington, amarillis; wild
flowers: Mrs. J. T. Carroll, East
Wilmington, popular blooms; Mrs.
w. A. Murray, Murraysville, Luz
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Alumnae To H lear
Local Graduating Class

The graduating class of James
Walker Memorial hospital School
of Nursing will be honored this
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when District Nine, North Caro-
lima State of Nurses association
and the alumnae of James Walker
Memorial hospital will entertain
at a picnic to be held at the Hor-
ton cottage on Wilmington Beach.
Cars will leave the nurses home
at 4:30 o'clock and all members
planning to attend are requested
to call Miss George $3.50 by noon
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Popular B a d
To Play For
ACLB Beach Dance

Johnny %satterfield and his IT.
piece orchestra will play for the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad EN-
ployes' club dance, Friday, June
I, at Lumina, Wrightsville Beach.
The announcement was made
yesterday afternoon, jointly by
Miss vashti Gorrto, president and
Bob Kooser, entertainment COM
mittee chairman.
The dance is the clubs first
get-to-together since the begin
ming of the war, and is being held
in honor of the railroads return
ed war veterans. Admission will
be by invitation only, officials
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Thursday Music
Club Will Give
Luncheon May 9

The Thursday Morning Music
club will entertain at the annual
May luncheon meeting on May 9,
at 1890 o'clock in the Great Hall
Of St. James Episcopal parish
house.
Members planning to attend
must make their reservations be-
fore Monday, May 6, and may do
so by calling any of the following
members: Mrs. Oscar DuRant, Jr.,
Mrs. A. C. HardWick, Mrs. E. A.
Anderson, or Mrs. Fred Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

sliced onion and garlic. Pour over
well-mixed tomatoes, brown sugar
and water. Cover and bake at $50
degrees three hours.
Baked Sliced Potatoes
4 medium-sized potatoes, sliced
very thin.
2 tablespoons flour.
III teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
l tablespoon onion.
l cup Watel.
5 tablespoons butter or margarine.
Place layer of potatoes in butter
ed casserole, sprinkle with flour,
salt and pepper. Stir grated pota-
toes. Cover and bake at $50 degrees
three and one-halt hours. Remove
from oven, dot with butter or
margarine and serve at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
X We The Women
UnWed Women Never Achieve Success

take a first-rate marriage has OF
a secon1-rate marriage has to
cling to that courage and self
assurance the rest of her life. in
the face of the worlds readiness
to feel sorry for her.
To the woman who cares wha'
other people think, even a third
rate marriage would probabl,
bring more personal satisfaction
than a highiy-successful career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
PERSONALS

The Rev. W. B. J. Livins,+o,
OF the First Presbyterian cburob
IN Logan, W Va, is visiting bi'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. p, T it'
lngston. SIT South Second street.
Mrs. J, H. Gerdes. Mrs. W. P
Marvin and Mrs. j. Buren, Sidbnrr
have returned from Southern Pjne"s
where they attended a three dsn
convention of the North CaroIir.
Garden club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
ADOPTS CHILDREN

ROME, May 2-(P)-Grace
Moore, who arrived in Rome:
Wednesday, for six concerts II
Italy, said Thursday, she wa:
seriously contemplating" becom'
ing a Catholic. She said also that
arrangements had been made fol-
her to adopt three Italian children
She expressed hope for a Papal au'
dience while in Rome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
BY MARIAN MARTIN

- NA1AAVAlA4N VVf1IG11N
She'll look like a little doll in
this ever-so-easy-to-make dress.
Pattern 5000 has only ONE MAIN
PIECE: Stitch UP sideseams, add
drawstrings; tie ribbons . presto!
Pattern 9080 comes in sizes 2, 8,
a, 5, and 6. Size 2 takes 2 1-8 yards
35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins
for this pattern to The Whining
ton Star-News, 173, Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST., New York H.,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
the useful Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book with a Free pattern
for smart "bag-on-a-belt" printed
right inside the book. Brimful of
chic, easy-to-make fashions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

liam Echols, Mrs. Bruce B. Car,
eron, Jr., Mrs. William II, M oo1n'
Mrs William H. Henderson, IL e.
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbce w. u.
Miss Daisy Lee Woodbury., M T =
Bob Hodgkin, Jr., Mrs. T. W XII rs'
patrick, Mrs. Bruce 3. Camaro.
asd Mrs. William H. Hendnrsa1l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Births
MARY LINDSAY

Pro-. and Mrs. Walter Spearman
of Chapel Hill, announce the birth
Of a daughter, Mary Lindsay,
April q in Duke hospital. Profess
or Spearman is a member of the
University Journalism department
at Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

The bicycle industry, curtailed
in manufacture during the war,
expects a production of 5000, 900
in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Club Clock

The Sunset Park Home
Demonstration club will hold
it's monthly meeting Friday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
the Sunset Park Methodist
Educational building. Mem
bers are urged to attend and
all women of the Sunset Park,
Riverside, Maffitt Village and
Woodlawn sections who are in
terested in the activities OF
this club are cordially invited
to attend.
Girl Reserve advisors will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the YWCA to complete plans
for the Mother-D Daughter BAN
quet which is scheduled for
May 10.
Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Fri
day night in the home of Mrs.
Howard Canister at Carroll la
Beach. Members planning to
attend the meeting are asked
to meet in front of the Friendly
Cafeteria at 6 p. M, and those
who can furnish cars are re-
quested to telephone Ruth
Humphrey, 5536 or Louise Pol
vogt, 2-1919.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Engagement Announced

T. F. Collier, Sr., Of Whiteville,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Mary Kate, to Jack Will
hanson, Jr., of Cerro Gordo.
The wedding will be solemnized
in late summer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mr.. n. Lee Sipple returned last
where he underwent an operation.
Watch Night Services will be
held in our Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 81, begin
ming at IL p. NJ. and continuing
to II midnight conducted by the
pastor, Rev. John r. Diehl.
Sunday was a red letter day in
our Methodist Church. At the morn
ing service both choirs sang Christ
mas anthems and the pastor gave
d fOrceful sermon on the theme,
Putting Christ in Christmas" The
Candle Light Vesper Services at
6 p. NJ the Christmas story inter-
ported in song and narration ar
ranged and conducted by Mrs.
Clinton Bennett, the Church organ
ist. 1t was lovely service, beau
tifully carried out. The candle
lighting was very effective, the
narrators were Mrs. W. w. Wood
and Lewis Harrington. the large
congregation present joined in the
carols led by the combined choirs.
On Monday evening the Church
School gave their annual enter
tainment. 1t was directed by Mrs
w. II. Eaton and Mrs. Amos Nose
man. and as usual was much en-
joyed by both young and old.