davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By John A. Giles

Soldiers will not have any part
In setting of the atomic weapons
at the Nevada tests. as did mill
tary personnel assigned to the
Bikini operation in 1946, Army
officers explained today.
The role Of the approximately
200 officers and men assigned to
the battalion combat team will be
solely that Of establishing a bat
talon position. including en-
Itrenchments. barbed wire and
emplacements.
Before the blast. they will pull
back to a safe position and ther
return later to study the effects
on the battle position. The,
will be able to observe the blast
itself.
There is some discussion of
leaving field artillery pieces and
other equipment in the area, but
just what is to be left has not yet
been determined.
Few Handled Bombs.
At Bikini, the more than 10000
military personnel assigned to the
tests had a more direct participa-
tion. However, the ones who
actually handled the bombs were
those on the plane that dropped
the first one over the assembled
ships and the Navy personnel who
lowered the second bomb through
a well cut in a landing craft.
At the Nevada test site, the
armed forces also will have an
additional 1000 personnel. mostly
officers, who will be there to
observe and record the event for
official reports.
There will be no newsmen at
the scene Of the new tests, in con-
trast TO Bikini where several hun
dred, including Russians, were al
lowed to observe.
Press Camp May Materialize.
Present plans call for setting up
a joint atomic energy commits
sion-Army information Office at
Las Vegas, some 10 miles away
Evening star., 1951-09-29

mander Of the III Corps at Camp
Roberts. Calf, will command 1t.
No Special Security Check.
within the safety and security
requirements Of the test program,
units in Exercise Desert Rock will
have the opportunity to test the
principles Of organization and
training applicable to military
operations under conditions In
volved in atomic warfare" the
Army said.
Because the officers and men,
to be drawn from the six con-
tinental armies. will not actually
handle the weapon itself, the
Army said 1t plans no special
security check on them-in sharp
contrast to the careful screening
Evening star., 1951-09-29

given all personnel assigned to
Bikini.
The 9Th Army, commanded by
1t. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, with
headquarters in San Francisco,
will supervise the overall conduct
Of Exercise Resert Rock and will
provide the supply and admins
trative support for the training
activities in the test area.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Ship Alters, Course

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.-At
the request Of the Spanish govern
ment the liner Constitution. car
rying President Elpidio Quirino of
the Philippines on a state visit
to Spain, will put in at Cadiz
instead of Gibraltar on October /.
The guardian., 1951-12-01

wounded G.I's. The field Of
adult recreation, especially vets,
the sick, and aged, needs much
more attention everywhere. We
must commend Mrs. Mcdonald
of Lincoln Street, Mrs, Tanner
of Jerome Street, and Mrs. Pur-
year of Bower Street for shar-
ing their 1851 Thanksgiving with
the four very grateful Army
Hospital veterans last week.
Thanks also to Mrs. Dugger and
MHS football team officials, the
Vets we're admitted to enjoy the
Medford Maiden game at ellis
Field. There simply weren't
enough Vets to go around to
fill the many phone calls of
Medford people eager to help
them. It's a wonderful town.
Speaking of Vets, former 372nd
veteran, Sam Sherwood, was a
line-man in the Malden-Med-
ford game, and, Mitzi Phillips,
daughter of Catpain Bill Phil
lips, was an MHS Cheer Leader.
Bill will probably read this
somewhere in Germany.
On Friday evening, Dec. 14th,
and once every month, all ad-
The guardian., 1951-12-01
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The name of Mr.. Ellsworth
Nepean was omitted on the list
of CanVassers commissioned and
sent forth on Sunday, November
10; we regret this error Charles
f. Downes of the City Planning
Board was guest speaker, under
the auspices of the Master Help
ing League, Monday evening, No
vember 26. Refreshments were
served in Dexter Hall after the
meeting. Rev. Harris was guest
speaker at the Central Congre-
gational Church, Sunday eve
ming, November 25. Solos were
rendered by Miss Alice Taylor
and Robert Kelley. The follow
ing persons of the B. Y. F., at
tended the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the Unitarian Church,
Sunday, at 5: 80 PM: Miss Fran
ces Ford, Miss Gertrude Kelley,
Hollister w. Gutride, Miss Gloria
Kelley, Miss Jean Chester, Rob
ert Kelley, Miss Alice Taylor,
Mrs. Icilmah Harris, Mrs. Au-
gusta Kelley and Rev. H. Benton
Harris. Solos were rendered by
Alice Taylor and Robert Kelley.
Three persons were voted upon
to be baptized at the morning
service, December 2. Rev. James
L. Jackson, former pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Nal
den, will speak Sunday, Decem-
Der 2. at 7:30 PM. Rev. John E.
Jeltz, DID, will speak Sunday,
December 9, at 1880 Pm. The
w. E. Club with Mrs. Rivers Will
son, president, will present a
program at 8: 80 PM, known as
Donald Adams; purpose to
raise money toward scholarship
for him. Outstanding musical and
literary program of interest will
be rendered. The Flower Circle,
Mrs. Mary Harper, will have
their usual Inspirational Service
on Sunday, December 2, at 800
Pm. Dinner will be served after
The guardian., 1951-12-01

ults from 1890, civilians and
soldiers alike, will be invited to
participate in the Community
Center's new series of Adult
Game Nights" for men and
women, in which an exclusive
adult fare Of games, music and
entertainment will be featured.
Games will include whist, cam
asta, bridge, pinochle and
checkers of all kinds. Radio
music, news, and fight broad
casts will be interviewer with
the games as we'll as other
special features. More about
this later. The money from
these Game Nights will alter
nstely go to the Center and
Nursery School. The sponsor
ing Parents Group meets every
second Thursday of the month.
- Radio Carols
This being December first, the
news sound good that the West
Medford Girls Chorus Will
probably sing Dec. % from
Radio Station WEEI, Boston. Al
ready the Chorus is booked to
sing Dec. End, Sunday, at st.
Bartholomew, Cambridge, and
on Dec. 16, at st. Marks, Rox-
bury. And this winter, stage
drama is making comeback
in Medford when the Shiloh Re-
ligious Education Committee,
Mr.. Percil Aston, Chairman,
plans to present the first of a
series of dramatic skitS, the first
a comedy, at the Community
Center. Do not quote us, but it
is said that the Pastor may play
one of the leading roles, with
many Of the lovely ladies of the
Church and Center contributing
their talents. Well, we shall see.
A birthday party was enjoyed
last week by Miss Christine
Phillips of Lincoln Street, with
a host of friends present. And,
as we noted here before, the
old fashion "parlor socials" are
definitely coming back in the
younger set. Which means more
entertainment in the homes.
The recent weekend guests of
the Charles Evans of Monument
Street included Mrs. Temper
ance Armstead and daughter,
Betty, Miss Barbara Berry, Mr..
Gilbert FELTON,, and Miss Lonnie
Smith, the widely Travelled presi-
dent of the Howard Alumni As
Sociation and teacher with Mrs.
Armstead in the Washington,
D. G. school system. Among
those entertaining the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rainey
of Winchester and Mrs. Gerald
inc Fields of Stoneham. Med
ford1S popular athletic coach,
Walter Isaacs has suffered an
ankle fracture and his friends
may visit him at his home at
158 Jerome Street, he will be
The guardian., 1951-12-01

4 the morning service for the con-
venience Of those who do not
wish to 60 home. A surprise
birthday party was given to Mrs
Betsey Christian of 80 Eastern
ave-, by the members of the Mis-
sionary Society and friends of
the church on Tuesday, Novem-
Der q, at 800 PM. The group
gathered a the residence Of Rev.
Harris and went to her home
singing Happy Birthday to
You" Gifts and a purse were
given and refreshments we're
served. We wish to thank all
who contributed and took part in
this happy occasion. Emmanuel
Hoyen will speak on the subject;
Jesus Is My Father" to the
BYF, Sunday, December g. at
$3.50 PM. Mr.. Hoyen is a stu
dent of religion and is working
on his Phi, D. degree. Rev. Harris
wishes to thank the Pastors Aid
Society for recent gift of $50 and
the church for the Thanksgiving
donation of $22.65. Rev. Raleigh
Dove gave a very inspiring mes
sage on the subject: "The Things
We Should Be Grateful For" on
Wednesday night at John st. at
the Union Service of Belmont
A. ME-. Zion Church; St. An
drews M e t h o dist Episcopal
Church and the John ST. Baptist
Church. Rev. Roland Emerson
Haynes and Rev. H. B. Harris,
assisted Rev Dove in the service,
The offering of $3.50 was given
to the local Home for Colored
Aged People.
Mrs. Betsey Christian of 90
Eastern ave. was feted Tuesday
evening at her home on the occa-
sion of her 18th birthday. The
members of the John St. Church
under the auspices of the Anna
Latham Memorial Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Mabel Hamilton,
president and the leadership of
Rev. H. Benton Harris, number
of the members of the church
gathered at 800 PM, and burst
upon her in complete surprise.
Many gifts, a purse made up by
friends-the cards being read by
Mrs. James Ward; flowers pre-
sented with a timely speach by
Mrs. Laura Leake. Congratula-
tions were extended by those
present and a fine collation. was
served by a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Laura Leake, Mrs.
Olive Higginbotham; Mrs. Biiou
Smith, Mrs. Lula Everett, Mrs.
Laura Radcliffe. Others present
were: Mrs. Sarah Donahue, Mrs.
Leonora Monroe, Deacon Roswell
w. Hazard, Mrs. Mary Lang
horne, Mrs. Icilmah Harris, Mrs.
Joseph Brevard, Mrs. Lillian
Phelps, Mrs. Stella Ward, Mrs
The guardian., 1951-12-01

CASc0 STEAM IRON. The won.
derfvl Coseo Steom and Dry iron,
with domP, steom oetion thof steoms
longer with less refiIIine. StoinIess
steel, rust proof interior, uocUrote
fabric femperoUre diol. Hond-
fitting, oir-cooIed handle. Weighs
only 3Ia lbs. Qviek-slieh Only
$3.q5 down. $1q.q5
The guardian., 1951-12-01

confined for many weeks.
Charles Roberts is now improy-
ing at his home, is Usher Road.
Visit our sick. The annual St.
Bartholomew Fair will be held
Dec. 5-6-7, next week with Med
fordites invited to see and pur-
chase the many gift attractions.
The annual United Nations
Dance lis slated for Hotel Shera-
ton next February with tickets
already on sale here Medford
congratulates Judge Edward o.
Gourdin.
The guardian., 1951-12-01

All the copy for insertion in .
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
EditOE
The guardian., 1951-12-01
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

81. FAOL a, w. 4. Ct1OhNI
Rev. B. A. GaIIotUay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the SER
mon was delivered by Presiding
Elder DR.. B. T. Cartwright, and
he impaired instructive and in
spring thoughts to a large con-
gregation. Musical background
was furnished by hoth senior and
junior choirs. Infant Baptism
followed the regular service. At
night Evangelist Lulu B. White
conducted a service, sponsored by
the Missionary Society, and fea-
tured by showing of Sacred
Pictures.
The guardian., 1951-12-01

Aries Ward, Mrs. Augusta Kel-
ley, Miss Mary Wilson. A prayer
benediction was given by Deacon
William Langhorne, and the sf-
fair was closed with God Be
With You Until We Meet Again"
Rev. H. Benton Harris acted as
Master of Ceremonies.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
WEST MEDFORD

"Joy Through Labor" was
the sermon subject of Pastor
Phillips last Sunday. It seemed
to symbolic those good Med
fordites who are working in
both Church and Center, or on
any job, in order to help others.
II includes those who invited
soldiers from Murphy General
Hospital to their Thanksgiving
tables here through Medford's
loyal Red Cross worker, Mrs.
Dugger. She wants to thank
everyone. There were NOR e
phone calls for vets than she
could handle. Wonderful.
Game Nights -
Veterans being adults, it was
encouraging to know that Med
fordites kept the phone ringing,
asking for a chance to help our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Without obligation come in and consult with
Job possibilities in your neighborhood.
Open a. N. p. N. MondGy thru Friday
Evenings BY appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
HELP WANTED (FEMALE) J

WOMAN with some knowledge of
restaurant to assist at steam table,
ii a. MS p. m.,. closed Sundays and
holidays. Canterbury Restaurant, SOS
East 185th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Situotion Wanted

ORCHESTRA available for weddings,
parties, anniversary and showers,
music includes polkas. waltzes and
latest popular Call RE. l-6O6A.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Arlington 10 Question
Gas Officials on Line

Washington Gas Light Co. off,
Gals were to be cross-examined
today by an attorney for the Ar
lington County Board on their
testimony asking a Federal Power
Commission permit to build a new
pipe line in the county.
At the opening of the hearing
before the commission yesterday,
Howard B. Noyes, vice president
of the company, predicted that
two-thirds of the Rosslyn Gas
Co.'S $4,000 customers in the Ar
Ilington area may be left without
gas in an emergency unless the
new pipe line is installed.
The proposed 16-inch line
would replace a smaller line from
Lee boulevard at North Fillmore
street to the south end of Key
Bridge.
If the new line were installed
and the supply of gas to Arlington
from the West should be cut off.
Mr.. Noyes said, reserve supplies
could be piped from Maryland.
Attorney Gabriel j. Batavia is
representing the county board.
The county contends that the cost
of the new line would be used by
1.-THE company as an argument in
favor of maintaining present rates
to consumers, which the board
contends are too high.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
|Brightwood Citizens
Hif Questionnaires for
Police and Educators

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night condemned use
of questionnaires in the police
department and among public
school officials.
Acting unanimously on a reso-
luton by Karl x. Cover, associa-
ton vice president. the group
referred to questionnaires sent out
by the Senate District Crime In
vestigating Subcommittee to po-
licemen as well as the Board of
Education investigation of school
officials to evaluate the profess
sional work of School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning.
The group declared that the
questionnaires amounted to "spy-
ing" and undermining the moral
worth" of the individuals involved.
The tactic further was branded
as contrary to the principles on
which this country was founded, :"
in that it creates suspicion rather
than ascertains facts.
One member demanded resig-
nation of C. Melvin Sharpe, as
president, and Adelbert w. Lee,
vice president. of the School
Board. and urged board members
be appointed by the District Com
missioners rather than by District
Court.
Mrs. Jennie E. Clark, life
long Washington resident and
active in Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
ton work for Al years, offered her
views as an amendment to the
QUESTIONABLE resolution, but ac-
cording to Mr.. Cover, the amend
ment did not reach a vote.
Mrs. Clark based her demand
for the designations on the ques-
tionnaire issue. She said the
Commissioners were better quail
fled to appoint future board
members. since the judges are "set
apart" from civic affairs here.
She said she wants a School Board
representative of each section of
the city.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Five Children Save
Father From Jail
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 5.-A 39-year-
old father, sentenced to pay S.
or go to Jail for 10 days on a
drunkenness charge. showed ur
in court yesterday with his five
children.
The youngsters, ranging in age
from IL to Is, said they had been
doing odd chores for several days
to raise $5 so their dad. Merrill
Bolstar, wouldn't have to go to
jail.
Recorders Judge George Muir
ply was impressed by their show
of devotion. He gave Mr.. Bolstar
la suspended sentence and told
the children to spend their money
for Christmas presents.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Cars in Sweden Doubled

STOCKHOLM. - There art
twice as many motor vehicles il
Sweden today as there were II
years ago, but during the past
decade the annual outlay fol
road building and maintenance
was lower than in the 1930's.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Wood Cutting Prohibited

Mexico has banned logging or
wood cutting in the States of
IGuanajuato, Colima and Nayarit
and in the Northern Territory of
Lower California.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Brand 1851 televon tremendous sangs Every feature
for teevision enoymentyou the magnificent
sound and picture reproduction Hdrubed mahogany wood
cabinet will fit in with setting $50 at Phillips
during this se At all stores original factory sealed car.
tons Small deposit your for Christmas delivery
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Store Hours: Monday through Thursday 10
10 s, Friday end Saturday 10 to 3. Eosy
terms on purchases Of $40 Or more!
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
FREDERICK
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1851

The Frederick M. Y. 4. F. will
sponsor a bake on Saturday morn
ing, June 10th, at the Fire Hall
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Girl Scout Troops One and Two
marched in the parade at Milford
on Memorial Day.
Graduation exercises of the Sth
grade will be held on June 18th
at the school. This is also the last
day. Those in the class are Wanda
Morris, Joy Ross, Violet Vogel,
Katherine and Clara Beirdman.
Janet Pentz, Ida Mae Beles, Irene
Rash, Irene Davidson, Judy Ball
niger, Jeanne lie May, Mildred and
GlendOra POstles, Jack Luff, Billy
Kikard, Harvey LOngacre, Kenny
Fitzgerald, Jimmie Cubbage, Kenny
Moore, Teddie Donovan, Gerald
Bounds, Jimmie Tingle, Franklin
Wyatt, Gordan Satterfeld, Billy
Galloway and ROnnie Moore.
Mrs. L. Armour and Mrs. Nelson
of Houston were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Armour last Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pentz at
tended the A. A. A.-sanctiOned Sam
Nunis big car auto races at Read
ing, Sunday. This is the first race
after the Indianapolis 5OO-mile one.
Many of the Indianapolis drivers
were there, including the winner,
Lee Mallard.
Mrs. Jane Cook and son, Donald,
and friend visited relatives here on
Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N. Vine
yard have made their home and out
buildings look very nice by having
all newly painted
Little Dorothy Faye Boone
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Boone,
Sr., celebrated her third birthday
last Friday She entertained at a
party, Sharon Lee Fassel, Eddie
Fassel of Milford and Bernice
B. Boone and received many beau
tiful gifts.
Miss Evelyn Boone, town, Miss
Mary Ann Hill of Houston, and
Miss Lorraine Schmittinger of Do
yer attended the wedding of Miss
Doris Hintz and Mr.. William Wood
of Hartly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
daughter, Joan, spent Saturday in
Baltimore and while there visited
Mr.. Aubrey Wheaton of Magnolia
who is patient in Maryland Cen
eral Hospital. Mrs. Hammond and
daughter mOtored to Trenton on
Tuesday recently with Mr.. and Mrs. !
Harry Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Russell of |
near town, entertained at dinner on
Memorial Day, Mrs. John Kelson
and Miss Rosemary Kelson of |
WOOdcrest, Delaware, their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. |
ROthhenback and grandchildren of
LanghOrne Manor, Pa, and Rev. |
and Mrs. J. R. Diehl of town. Also, |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell re-
Gently were friends from New York |
and Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward. FirOlli and family of Lang
horne Manor, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr., was
Sunday dinner guest of her son
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

and daughter-in-law and family at
Denton.
The w. S. c. S. of Barratt's Chap
Ell meets on Friday evening with
Mrs. Mary Remick, June Sth.
Mrs. Mary B. Hall called on Mrs.
Emmaline Taylor last week. Mrs.
Taylor returned to her home in
Philadelphia Sunday after a stay
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mcqueen.
Miss Charlotte BObb and Miss
Mae Reed spent Saturday with
Miss Bessie Cook. Miss Cook spent
a day last week in Philadelphia
with Mr.. Joseph Cook.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer has returned
home after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. LOrentz of Holmes, Pa. Mrs.
Brown is remaining for a stay with
Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Donald Langrell has re-
turned home after an operation at
Milford Hospital.
Mary Ann Culver, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoey Gross, has
received eight years perfect atten-
dance state award from Lewes
School, where she is a pupil in the
eighth grade and after taking part
as a drum majorette in memorial
parade there, visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoey
Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart.
Hosestead Farm, had as overnight
guests on Memorial Day, Mrs.
Hart's aunt and uncle, Captain and
Mrs. George Walls of Ceilings
wood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris. Sir,
were on a beach party at Oak
Orchard with their children, grand
children and in-laws on Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Land and children en-
ioyed the day at Oak Orchard, boat
ing, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

aken from the June g, 1911 Issue
Miss Adelian Jones, who has
been visiting her uncle, Rev.
W. H. Savage, for some weeks,
mas returned to her home in
Accomac County, Virginia.
zoe
Mrs. William Buell. of near
Milford, has gone to Mobile,
Alabama, where she will pass
several months visiting her son,
Samuel Buell., who is chief en-
gineer Of a large refrigerating
plant in that city, where he
has been for nearly ten years
past
The petit jurors drawn from
the Tenth Representative Dis
trict of Kent County are J. T.
Robbins, Clarence Cubbage and
David Frank Marvel.
aoa
In front of the Windsor Ho-
tel in Milford, on Saturday last,
the Fish Commissioner Of Del
aware sold at public auction,
the power boat formerly used
By that department, and the
buyer was Louder N. Hearn,
who paid $14O for the boat.
When new it cost $4,000.
eos
The new railroad station,
which has been built this sea-
son at Laurel, Delaware, was
opened for Use last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the June 3, 1921 Issue
Mrs. Robert P. Davis is at
Sweet Briar College, Va, where
she will spend ten days with
her daughter, Miss Katherine
Davis, who will graduate from
said college June 7th. Mr.. Davis
and William A. Humes will go
down for commencement.
eoa
Messrs. James B. Warner, G.
Donnan Holzmueller, Benjamin
johnson and T. Carlisle Collins
Of Milford, are attending the
agency meeting of the leading
producers of the Philadelphia
clearing house of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of
New York this week. The meet
ing is being held in Philadel-
phia.
William E. wilkins, of
Georgetown, who recently ten
dered his resignation as county
engineer of Sussex, left last
week for his new field of labor.
The vacancy has not been fill
ed.
eos
DR.. J. N. Rhoads and daugh-
ter, Margaret, are making a
tour Of New England, which
viii include attendance of the
American Medical Association
to be held in Boston this year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Women have always taken
deep interest in educational
matters and the school cleo
tiOns to be held on June 18th,
of this year, will see all women
in Delaware who are qualified
voters for any general cleo
ton, taking part in the school
elections generally.
&oH
The trustees of Milford Emer-
gency Hospital met Thursday
evening, and engaged the serv-
ices of Miss D. M. Battles as
superintendent of the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
ooo
Delaware Shriners will be
the guests at a special cere-
mOnial to be known as Della
ware Day" on June in Lu Lu
Temple, Philadelphia. The
Temple will be turned over en-
tirely to the Shriners of Della
ware.
HoS
One of the largest crowds
consisting of the G. A. r.,
American Legion and all ex-
soldiers, the Jr. Q. u. A. NJ.
and P. o. S. of A., attended
church services at the Harring-
ton NJ 2. Church last Sunday
when Rev. Richardson delivered
his specially prepared Memorial
sermon.