davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Meeting Tonight

GAMMA RHO CHAPTER of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
Of the sorority advisor, Mrs.
George Carter, North avenue.
LOUELLA BEATRICE Won
BOESLAGER, daughter of Mrs.
August Won Boeslager of Ferrin
place. has entered Immaculate
Heart of Mary Convent in Mon
roe. Miss Won Boeslager was
feted at several informal gath
erings before her departure.
MRS. GEORGE SMITH has
returned to her home At 165
North avenue, where she lives
with her son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Milton c.
Smith. She has spent the sum-
mer visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Dean, in Minneapolis.
PAULINE ULLRICH has re-
signed her position at Lankenau
School in Philadelphia. and will
take postgraduate work at
Wayne University this year.
MRS. 8. Z. WHITNEY is max
ing her annual visit at Atlantic
City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Methodist Society
to Meet for Supper

CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN
SOCIETY of the Methodist
church will open Fall activities
with a dinner with their hus-
bands at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. William Lloyd, ITO River
side drive, at $50 o'clock on
Thursday evening.
The officers of the society are
in charge of the arrangements
for the meeting. They include
Mrs. James jackson, president;
Mrs. Alvin Rosso an Mrs. James
Sheridan, first vice-presidents;
Mrs. Claude Copeland and Mrs.
Robert Shepard, second vice.
presidents; Mrs. William Lloyd,
secretary; Mrs. Leland Ketter-
ing, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Kendall Walton, treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

Last evenings meeting in St.
Mary's clubrooms was a busy
one, opening activities for the
year. Approximately 70 wo-
men were present, representing
the various organizations of the
parish.
Mrs. George John talked on
discussion club plans for the
year; Mrs. Mabel Roskopp,
chairman of literature and Ii
braries, gave q report; Mrs.
John Otto Smith reported on
work of the Youth Council dur
ing the Summer; and Mrs. JOS
eph Miller, chairman of the CEN
tennial committee appointed last
June reported on her interview
with Rev. FIR. Alfred Hebert.
Tentative plans for a Red
Cross Unit were discussed. All
members interested are asked to
call Mrs. Lee Pennington.
hIIlOuIlSCulCht was uiooC Va
the Fall meeting of the Port
Huron deanery, set for Sept. %,
at ais o'clock in Algonac. Rev.
FIR. Harold Rosebrook of st.
Louis parish, is to be the speaker
of the meeting.
Rev. FIR. Albert Hutting was
last evenings speaker, explain
ing how a small deed, good or
bad, may have far-reaching con-
sequences. FIR. Hutting's in
formation class, will resume
meetings on Wednesday, Oct. l,
in st. Mary's clubrooms, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Andrew Alore and the
members of st. Joseph's Guild
were responsible for the enjoy
able social hour which followed
the meeting. Fall flowers were
used to center the lace-covered
table.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Two Join Organization
as Mrs. Doll Enterains

TWO NEW MEMBERS, Mrs.
A. D. Brewer and Mrs. Frank
Upton, Joined the Mount Glenn
ems Branch of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Associ-
alton yesterday, when the club
opened Fall activities.
The event was a basket picnic
ut the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Doll, followed by q tour of Mrs.
Dolls lovely gardens and q dis
play OF flower arrangements and
new flowers.
The picnic was held indoors,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

due to inclemsnt Woo1hGe. ~
a. the skies cleared ls1ox. ~
display table We ~ - . o.
upper level Of the terroeo. Nh. \
Clyde Hagerman and Nh. ~,
A. p. John, members Of nirypinl
ham branch Of tho aoooe1G1lr
were present q offer conGeFuD-
tive criticism On flower art1nop.
ments.
Mrs. Carl weltman skoywe6 =
group Of white floweRs, III No.
white Queen" double potun1n1,
combined with NOW eion1Ik
snapdragons, doubts Waltz
daisies and double white astofx
Mrs. John KRAFT digplayo1 =
pair Of walnut hand cnkvoo
stands with bases Of horn, ~
lovely containers held Gin9I4
petal golden-glow galardla. -
small brown and yelloW daiG1ok
Mrs. Arthur DooaI0Dom -
ranged red and yellow eo1eQIob
with strawberries IA . wiito 6hG1l
vase. an effective cugnbfno1i -.
Mrs. Walter Feqton shOSpo1
an ivory pillow vase Witb ~
dahlias and red gla6ioli W1l1eA
created . striking and aftl11ls
effect.
Mrs. George W. John Nh fl
arrangement Of yellow da1,IlSo
with violet and white petuhino r.
. square milk glass bowl IN
Chinese figures IN The contGg.
Mrs. Theodore Do0roue =.
ranged orange, yellow md whfoo
gladioli with blue co9n1lovVVs6
for accent. ssS
Several new anncals ond ~
ennials were shown. They -:
grown By lfrs. .WaItar a I,
Mrs. Thomas PnAee, l1xA ~ q
man, Mrs. Carl Schimnnel 81
Mrs. Fred Shoeznalror. "A n
were lovely new yellnW tuhot u I
begonia, white STIR li1Ie ~
called chimney boIl; 49, ~ Y
galardia called ssIn1t1n lI6HI
blue and white snlxia: 49, G. Y
scabiosa. shown with tn. Z n
ageratum; white coutauxua 1
scotch pinks; beautiful eo1I .i
tons Of gladioli includine = = ifI
bronze shade called NJ n
print" u q
Mrs. Summer Lamkino YIN ~
terrain the club On Oh 8 % ~
home on North CEol30t IN
when Mrs. Charles DlateoG Y
Detroit will b tho opdo1 ~ y.
Autumn Work n tn 0ord I. !
MRS. LILLE STARK - ca u Z
tanned on Sunday IL 49,
guests: Mr.. a1n0 llxx =
Dopp, Mr.. ana NH CI1
Danx, Mr.. md lgx2
Kraat1; Mr.. ana Mn CIR Y
Wondero, Mr.. and Nh N 4
Dopp. and daughter c0poa ] &
Mr.. and Mr8. Carl 91ogiE 11 \
daughter Kathleaa, ~ &
Book and Mr.. and 11f1 4
Kiehler and family, - ~
sion was the firth aIinlyG b
Mrs. Stark's daaGh1or "A 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

was over, comfortable in the
knowledge that if they didn't
have q good time at the party
they wouldn't remember it, and
certain also that the talk would
mt have to be bright or even
intelligent-not if the drinks
were good.
But that day is past, and the
non-drinking guest has come in
to his own. Host and hostesses
no longer just tolerate him
they love him.
At last they've realized that
it is possible to mix drinkers and
non-drinkers without either suf-
fering any i'll effects, and both
managing to look out for their
own good time.
And hostesses especially have
come to see that the non drink-
ing guest is always more con-
siderate, more easily managed,
and less boring than the guest
who after the third drink thinks
everything he says is either fun
ny or has deep social signifi-
canoe.
AN ASSET TO
FAMILY BUDGET
Besides that, q lot of hostesses
are trimming their budgets
these days-and the guest who
doesn't consume liquor is a fl
nancial asset.
Happily the non-drinking
guest realizes that he Is no long
er q problem to hosts and host
esses-and 50 has quit apologize
ing for not drinking.
The days of holding one drink
all evening are over. Today the
non-drinking guest just says,
mo, thanks" and lets it 60 at
that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
. orget-Me-Not Club

MRS. ARTHUR TALBOT en-
tertained members and guests of
the St. Louis Forget Me Not
Club yesterday afternoon at her
home on Croker boulevard.
Prize-winnels at cards were Mrs.
Thomas Bruyer, and Mrs. Ber-
tram Lozen, and house prize
went to Mrs. John Charbeneau.
Mrs. John Madou and Mrs.
Harry Schwaberow were guests
at the meeting.
The next meeting will be on
Monday, Sept. %, at a place to
be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
First Meeting

THE FIRST FALL MEETING
of the Mount Clemens Business
Girls Club will be held Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the president, Adele
Mcpherson, Union Lake road.
A POTLUCK MEETING of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem will
be held Friday evening at $50
o'clock in Masonic hall.
MRS. STANLEY YOUNG, II
Brooks street, will entertain
st. Louis Dahlia Club on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
ST. Peters NCCW TO Buy
Vitamins for Children

ST. PETERS COUNCIL Of
National Council of Catholic
Women last evening voted to
finance the purchase Of vitamin
capsules for go children Of st.
Mary's school. A games party
the last of September is to be
given to raise funds for this
purpose. Mrs. Peter Benoit is
to be chairman of the event, as
sisted by the board Of directors
of the organization. Further de-
tails about the party will be
announced shortly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

used to ask each
other sadly. And
t h ~ n e v e r
seemed to hit on
a very satisfac-
tory a n S w e r.
There w q s n o
getting around
t, t h e Smiths
made entertain
ing hard. You
C o u l d mt just
greet them at
the door, hand
them a drink,
until the party
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Non-Drinkinq
Guest Comes
Into His Own
By RUTH MILLETT

ONCE UPON A TIME the non
drinking guest was looked on by
hosts and hostesses who went
in for entertaining in big way
as dud-a problem child.
"Whatll we do with the
Smiths? They don't drink" the
Would-be hosts and hosteSses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Autumn Tea Set
tor Tomorrow

PLANS FOR THE AUTUMN
TEA and Bake Sale of Grace
Church Guild are complete to-
day. The event will be held
from 2 to S o'clock tomorrow
at the gardens of Mrs. Walter
Fenton's home on Moravian
drive. In case of rain, the at
fair will be transferred to the
parish house.
Mrs. Henry Benton, Mrs. A.
M. Mellier, Mrs. Harvey Scott
and Mrs. Harry p. johnson
will preside at the tea-tables
during the afternoon. The bake
sale will be in charge of Mrs.
John w. Miller and Mrs. Char
les Sanders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Garden Club Members Bring Lowell Flowers to First Fall Mee
Civic Chorus Board
10 Meet tomorrow

THE GOVERNING BOARD Of
the Civic Chorus will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock with Mrs. Ruth Smythe,
Is Moross avenue, to make plans
for resumption of activities for
the chorus.
Music will be selected and q
date set for the first rehearsal.
Mrs. Bernardo Boky, president,
will conduct the meeting.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
NOVILLE, accompanied by Miss
Helen Rooster of Shak
Heights, O., will return tomor-
row from q trip through the
Smoky Mountains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

Lyons, Mrs. Carl Pingel and
Mrs. Harry Poole; flowers and
gifts, Mrs. Elmer Luth, chair
man, and Mrs. Verne Nye; well
fare, Mrs. Macon Trabue, chair
man and Mrs. Earl Dittrich,
Marion Brophy, Mrs. Robert
Richard, and Mrs. Louis Cuts
chow; judiciary, Marcella Henk,
chairman, and Helen Broderick,
Mrs. Clarence Meitzner and Mrs.
Wilbur Held.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Officers Practise

OFFICERS PRACTISE of Or
der Of Eastern Star will be held
this evening at 7:3O o'clock in
Masonic hall.
MRS. WILLIAM +. MILLER
and daughters, Myrtle and
Elizabeth have returned from
a trip to Copper Harbor and
other points of interest in the
Upper Peninsula.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters will not open
activities this year until Friday,
Sept. rs, when Mrs. Harry DON
aldson, Lincoln avenue, will be
hostess at 2 o'clock.
KATHRYN CZIZEK of De-
troit will entertain at q miscel-
laneous shower Friday evening
honoring Eileen Tufnell and
Mary Moran. brides-elect.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS
KING, of Utica, announce the
birth of q daughter, born ut o:35
o'clock this morning.
Stuffed Peppers
VARY THE STUFrING for
green peppers, and you vary the
dish. Choose large, mild, Arm
peppers and prepare . stuffing
made of cooked sweet corn.
minced cooked bacon, sauteed
onions and seasoning. The pep
pers may be parboiled in IN
open pan of boiling sailed water
for Ave minutes before stuffing.
Drain thoroughly, stuff and bake
in oven until done.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

MRS. 8. Z. WHITNEY is max
ing her annual visit at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
\X&;:fH \X:; +; e. s.
~

MUSIC.
Concert, the Chamber Music
Guild String Quartet, Almas Tenn
pie 1915 K street NV, 3:45 o'clock
tonight.
Organ musicale, Washington
Chapter, Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
All States Club, Washington Ho-
tel, $50 o'clock tonight.
Military ball, sponsored by Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, for benefit
of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Mayflower Hotel, 10 o'clock to-
night
Democratic League of the District
of Columbia, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Washington Board of Trade. Will
lard Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
Traffic Club, Mayfower Hotel, $50
o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Washington Board of Trade, Will
lard Hotel, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
District Federation. of Federal
Employees, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock
tonight.
DRAMA.
The American Way" presented
by the Washington Civic Theater,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8:45 o'clock
tonight.
BREAKFAST.
Credit Women of Washington,
Willard Hotel, 7:45 am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Kenesaw Apartments, 1914 pm. to-
morrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Institute of Public
Accounts, Madrillon Restaurant
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Conference Speakers
See Travel as Aid
In Defense Morale
Heads of Cunudiun
And U. S. Tourism Units
Speak at Luncheon

Travel no longer is luxury, but
has become necessity in the stress
Of contemporary economic life, an
essential toward understanding
among nations of good will and al
important factor in the future peace
Of the world, it was declared yes
terday at luncheon of the North
American Travel Conference at the
Willard Hotel.
The speakers were D. Leo Dolan
director of travel for the Dominion
of Canada; w. Bruce Macnamee,
director of the United States Gov
ernment Travel Bureau, and Don
Thomas of Los Angeles. During the
afternoon session, Mr.. Dolan was
named chairman of the conference,
and Mr.. Macnamee was named vice
chairman.
Mr.. Dolan said that Canada had
Just finished one of its most sue
cessful tourist seasons.
Billion Yearly Spent in U. S.
The Canadian official also pointed
out that his country does not buy
supplies under the lend-lease pro-
gram. but is paying cash.
I'VE are spending in excess of a
billion dollars year in the United
States" Mr.. Dolan said, which is a
substantial contribution to the econ
omy of your country"
Mr.. Macnamee, Just back from
the second Inter American Travel
Congress, held in Mexico City, re-
ported: I'VE gathered with the
solemn conviction that a direct
threat might be made at the security
of all our people and that we must
prepare to meet it. With that grave
realization, those % nations met at
the conference table to promote
travel among us as one of the great
est means to build hemisphere
solidarity in this crisis"
Discussing travel and the defense
program in this country, Mr.. Nc
nance said:
The contribution of travel to ma
tional health lies largely in its abil-
ity to bring needed relaxation from
the serious problems with which all
Of us are confronted.
"The influence of travel in build
ing the Nations wealth lies in the
jobs it provides for more than q
million people year: IN its unique
ability to keep money in circula-
tion, pushing a stream of dollars
to the farthest corners of the
Nation; and in utilizing the tre-
mendous investments represented by
hotels and all kinds of transporta-
ton mediums"
Cites Presidents Trips.
Mr.. Thomas stressed that traveI
no longer could be considered a
luxury, but now was a necessity. He
pointed out that cents out of every
dollar of purchasing power-$6, 900, :
100000 a year-Was spent on travel
Travel, he pointed out, eliminate:
sectional feeling and promotes g
greater pride in the United States.
President Roosevelt, with his fire.
quent gbrief trips, is the Nations
No. exponent Of travel as means
of relaxation, Mr.. Thomas said.
He suggested that the organiZa-
ton adopt definite postwar pro-
gram of stimulating travel as q
means of helping people, aiding the
country'S economy and putting
money into circulation.
Presiding at the luncheon was
Harry Dooley of Chicago, president
Of the Gray Line Association, under
whose auspices the conference was
held. He was introduced by Will
liam L. Bush of Washington, first
vice president of the association
which also is holding its annual
convention this week.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Fairfax County Chest
Receives 81 900 Pledge

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. 15.-The Fair
fax County Community Chest has
received a pledge of $1,000 from
Hugh D. Auchincloss of Mclean
according to an announcement by
officials. of the fund campaign.
The pledge represents 1/17 of the
amount being sought this year. The
$4,000 budget for 1912 is s7O0 more
than that of the current year.
General solicitation will begin Fri
day and continue through Noyem-
Der 3.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Glen Echo Auxiliary
Honors Mrs. Lowe

Members and friends of the ladies
auxiliary of the Glen Echo Md
Fire Department presented their
president, Mrs. G. P. Porter Lowe,
with a travelling case at a dinner
Monday night at the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. Lowe, who has been president
of the group for the past five years,
will leave for Florida the latter
part of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
s1,OOO.OOO WEDDING
AT COLORED CHURCH

A Million Dollar Wedding was
held at st. Paul,s Methodist Church,
Wednesday evening, November 10.
The participants were the wives of
the ministers Of, the Dover district.
The proceeds are to be used to
make up the deficiency of the dis
trict's conference claimants fund.
On that same evening the Wo-
mems Society OF Christian Service
sponsored a delicious turkey sup
per. Both the wedding and supper
were enjoyed by. those present and
each group realized a goodly sum
of money as both affairs were well
attended.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service Of st. + Paul's Methodist
Church is always looking for new
ideas to be used to enlarge their
treasury. In this connection Mrs.
Fassett seems to be an .'.'Encyclo-
pedia of Ideas" Thus, she is spon-
soring for the society an elephant
rally, Sunday, November 20. Come
out to see what it is like and lend
your support for the success.
Last Saturday, Dorothy Brady,
Reba Ross, Lettie Dixon, Doris
Betty Parker, Mary
Green and Doris Jenkins repre-
sented the Jolly Girl Reserves Club
at a Regional Conference which was
held in Germantown, Pa. They were
accompanied BY Miss Woodson.
general advisor and Miss Scott, as
'istant advisor ~.
The, girls attended discussion |
;roups, an ideal work shop, which |
included Instruction in choral |
'erse, recreation, arts and crafts
md modern dances.
During their leisure they were
rec to engage in dancing, tennis,
and swimming.
The P. T. "A. made it possible for
he girls to take such an educa-
ional trip by paying the larger
art of their transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
GIRLS CLUB

The Business and Professional
Girls Club met on Monday of this
week with. Mrs. William Kenton
at her home on South Walnut
street. At this meeting the girls
had a white Elephant" party
which was enjoyed by everyone
present. Mrs. Dorothy Baker
Thompson, state secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. attended this meeting.
The turkey for which the girls
have been selling chances will be
given away this Saturday. If you
have not already. bought a chance
and would like to get one, just call
any member Of the club and she
will be glad to sell you some.
Each year the club gives a COM
plete Thanksgiving dinner to
family in town that is in need OF
such a donation. A committee of
three girls, Grace Sharp, Doris Will
kins and Phyllis Bennett will call
on the members on Tuesday or
of next week for their
contributions. All members are
asked to have something when they
call or be ready to give something
that will be suggested to them.
On Sunday, December z, the club
will attend morning services at
The Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
Shawnee Club News

= The final business meeting for
this year was held last Friday af-
ternoon, November IA, at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Swanson. Twenty
six members and one visitor were
present.
Mrs. John Lodge, project chair
man, reported the following work
done for the Red Cross: Twelve
skirts, six dresses, three shawls, "a
sweaters, blankets, bar stitched;
"a napkins hemmed and six caps.
The Red Cross has also asked for
voluntary blood donors. Those will
ing to be donors should contact
Mrs. Bertha Swanson.
officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: President, Mrs.
Charles Grove; secretary, Mrs. Or
lando Houston; treasurer, Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun.
Donations of canned food for
the Milford Memorial Hospital
were received.
Mrs. Orlando Houston and Mrs.
Charles Calhoun gave a very help
full demonstration on Solving
Drapery and Curtain Problems"
The hostess served tea, cookies,
and gingerbread.
The date and place of the Christ
mas party will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
Obituary

LARE
John H. Lare, age So years, died
at his home near Smithviiie, Md,
Thursday, November 13, 1871. Mr.
Lare leaves a wife and five chill
dren, Mrs. Edward Favinger of Mil
ford; Mrs. Harlan Clevanger, Pal
mer Lare, Mrs. Althea Wheatly,
and James A. Lare, all of Smith
vile; eleven grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren; also one bro
ther, Charles H. Lare of Bridge
vile. Funeral services were held
on Saturday afternoon at Bloomery
Methodist Church. Rev. Frank
Buckley officiating. Interment in
Bloomery cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
"KEEP 'EM FLYING"
FOR AMERICAS DEFENSE
Get Your Training New As A q. s.
Army Aviation Cadet!

New army air fields are ready
Advanced design planes are being
delivered. We've got to keep 'em
fiying!" America needs pilots,
aerial navigators, bombardiers, and
other specialists. The finest avia-
ton training in the world is wait
ing for you as U. S. Army Avia-
tion Cadet
This is your chance to earn a
commission in the shortest possible
time-an average of tx months
and to serve your country at time
when your services are needed.
SIS month-plus uniforms,
board, lodging, medical care and
$4,000 insurance-while you are
learning. Up to S245.50 a month
when you are commissioned a Sec
ond Lieutenant. $3.50 allowance for
your initial officers uniform equip
ment. And, when you return to
civil life, a $500 cash bonus for each
year of active service under your
reserve commission.
Above all, you will be preparing
for successful career in
the tremendous future expansion
of aviation.
In the air over America is the
greatest frontier ever opened to
young men who have both patrio-
tism and ambition. Look aheadi
The first step is to apply-today!
Call or write U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station, Post Office BUILDING,
GEORGETOWN, Delaware.