davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Race

CONTINUED From Page ~
Draft Board No. "a patriotic
service performed without pay
upon appointment by the presi-
dent Of the United States).
DONALD r. WESTENDORF
Incumbent mayor of seven
years service, native of Mount
Clemens, drug store proprietor,
chairman of the Macomb county
board of supervisors, president
Southeastern Michigan Tourist
association.
In the race for three two-year
commission posts are:
Henry Bruneel, Val c. Crock
EFT, Angelo Fisher, Arthur c..
Hing (incumbent), Thomas G..
Longstaff (incumbent), Martin
MacAlpine and Ralph Richie.
Fred Breitmeyer, sole candi-
date for the short-term commits
sion post Is unopposed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Body


(Csntinusd Frsm Page I,
bruise was found on the dead
woman's nose and. at first, caus-
ed investigators 70 believe that
foul play may have been re-
sponsible, the post-mortem ex-
animation proved conciusively
that death had occurred from
natural causes. a.
According to Roseville police
officers and Assistant Prosecutor
Howard Carroll, who conducted
the inquiry, Mrs. RadiG3ke, &C.
companied by her husband. Ed
ward, had spent several hours
in q beer garden near the in
tersection of Ten Mile and Ora
tiot avenues last night and had
left the establishment shortly
after II pm. According 10 the
husband he left shortly before
his wife, went home, went to
bed and was unaware that she
hadn't followed him until police
awakened him today.
Doctors w. A. Sibrans, Of
East Detroit, and c. A. Ruedi-
sell, of Roseville, who perform
ed the autopsy, stated that Mrs.
Radiske had died at about s
o'clock this morning. The theory
was advanced that while she had
left the tavern shortly after her
husband at II pm. she could
have been stricken as she cut
across the field where her body
was found and, in q coma, re-
manned alive until death took
place six hours later.
The body was found by Esther
Ryerse, ID. of 25647 Hudson
street, Roseville, as she cut
through the field on her way to
work this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Employment Bureau Head
Granted Restraining Order

nDETROIT, Feb. l4-R-Cir-
cult Judge Adolph f. Marsch-
ner granted N. Wesson Dickin-
Son, director Of the state EN-
ployznent Bureau an injunction
yesterday restraining Governor
Murray p. Ven Wagner, Audi
Tor General Vernon J. Brown
and william Lydon, whom Van
Wagner named to succeed him,
from interfering with his office.
Dickinson, who was appoint
"a to his present post by for
mer Governor Luren D. Dickin-
ron, contended that the recent
civil service amendment pre-
vents his removal save for cause
and after Z hearing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Crockett

CONTINUED From Page ~
of the Townsend club, No. One,
and predicts that when the plan,
which Is now on the Congress
sional calendar awaiting action,
Is passed Mount Clemens will
have an immense boom. A large
percentage Of the recipients OF
the annuities, he said, will avail
themselves of the healing wat
ers.
Crockett has been a resident
of the city since 1887. He was
born in st. Clair and attended
High school there. He later took
a degree from the Port Huron
Business college
Upon graduation he hooked
up with q mining outfit and
spent an apprenticeship of two
years exploring, prospecting,
and drilling in the Hudson Bay
area.
He later became an expert on
drilling and was sent out by
various mining machinery CON-
panies as a "trouble shooter
man who is sent out to claims
to repair drilling apparatus and
get new outfits started. In this
capacity he. travelled through the
Gold Coast In Africa, the Congo,
Cameroons, and the diamond
mine area Of Swakamund,
through Rossland and the Yu-
kon, the Northwest territory,
Japan, China, Russia, and Mex
leo, and through the radium
fields O fthe Arctic, Panama,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, and the
Honduras. He also did survey
work for the government in
Alaska.
His mother was head attend
ant at the Avery House.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Carnation Club

MRS. BERNARD JOCK en-
tertained members of st. Louis
Carnation club at a Valentine
party last evening. The table
centerpiece was a large cake,
iced in white ard trimmed with
tiny red hearts. Places were
marked with Valentines deco
rated with candy hearts.
Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs. Walter Allor, Mrs. Arthur
Eschenburg and Mrs. John Ster-
Ling. and house prize went to
Mrs. Ralph greenfield.
{ Mrs. ElmeF Keidel, 1873 East
man street, will be the next
hostess on Feb. 20, at eight
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Fire

(Cente - rage -
surance nd IL firm ives doing
business - usual.
Fireman successfully prevent
ed the fire from spreading to
the sdjoining =. T. Nunnslsy
Shoe Store and the Krssge 2Sc
TO 81 store.
A large plate glass window In
the second floor offices o. JUS
tice Of the Psace Hrank Z. Jean.
netts was smashed out by fire
men.
The Green firm has 'wics
previously suffered fire losses
although in neither instances did
the blaze originate in its build
ing.
In 1880, fire that Quilted the
old Mount Clemens s avinss
Bank building spread 70 the
jeweiry store end in 1896 the
catastrophe Fleming fire dam
aged the Green building.
The fire, although far from
spectacular, attracted q large
crowd, including many who had
attended the Rotary Clubs Gay
Ninstiss party At the Medea Ho-
tel.
M. L. Green. founder Of the
firm that bears his name, and
a son, Stuart. associated in the
business, are both In Florida.
The younger Green 10 expected
back on Monday, his brother
Harold said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
War



rained overnight on Britain's
positions from Scotland to A.
RIGA and on her ships at sea.
Britain's own bombers, fight
ing in two w1rs, swept In day.
light today over Germsn-held
ports along the French coast and
were said to have carried out
1.-The heaviest and most success
full bombing of the Albanian
campaign" yesterday.
Raj headquarters in Athens
said Alabnia's capital, Tirana,
and the chief Italian held Alban-
ian port, Durazzo, as well as
Tepeleni, an immediate objective
of Greek troops, were attacked.
The Albanian bombinss paced
a Greek ground offensive in
which, dispatches from the front
said, the Fascists lost seversl
positions north of Klisura, in
GLIDING one height Of great i'm
portance," much material and
dead and wounded by the humid
reds.
The British said their daylight
raids across the channel were
unopposed. except for one clash
with Nazi fighter planes in which
a Messerschmitt was shot down,
but German sources in Berlin
reported that nine British Spit
fires were felled.
Some optimism was reflected
among cabinet ministers and
military leaders in Australia as
the situation which acting Prime
Minister A. w. Fadden yesterday
called of "the usmost gravity"
showed no further deterioration.
But in southwestern Europe,
both Britain and Turkey show
ed how gravely Germany's mill
tsry infiltration is regarded. The
British, having broken diplo-
matte relations with Rumania,
today banned commerce with
her under the trading with the
enemy act"
In Istanbul, the government
controlled Turkish Press de-
clared Turkey was ready to fight
because eve cannot be disinter-
ested when a foreign army pass
es into Bulgaria"
From Bengasi, Libya, came a
delayed dispatch reporting the
dropping of powerful explosives,
apparently land mines by para
chutes from raiding Nazi war
planes.
In an attempt to blow up a
communications line and q wa
ter works, the Italian communi-
que said, British parachute
troops landed in the region of
Calabria and Lucania in south
ern Italy last Monday night with
machine-guns. h a n d grenades
and explosives.
Alertness of Italian sentinels
was said to have frustrated the
attempt. The high command said
that the British were. rounded up
before they could do any ser
ious damage" but that two Ital-
ians were killed in a "clash" be-
fore the British were captured.
There was no indication of the
size of the invading force suppos-
ed to have taken a page from
the Axis own blitzkrieg book.
Presumably, however, it was
small.
British military sources in
London. saying any invasion of
Italy's home soil was news to
them, limited that the parachut-
lists might merely have been
filters who bailed out of q down.
ed bomber.
Bombs from the combined air
forces of Italy and Germany
rained overnight on Britain's po-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
FREE LIST
SUSPENDED
DURING THIS
ENGAGEMENT
Markets


DETROIT. Feb. l+-tAP)-(U. .. Dept.
Agr.)-
Apples: Mich bu crts and bu bkts
u s No Az Delicious i.5o-l.0o; Nc
Intosh l.2s-l.45; spys i.25-i.so; 2N' JON
athans l.00.1.io.
Leaf Lettuce: Hothouss lob bkts
Mich l.25-1.3S.
Onions: s0-ib sacks % No. Mich
7o-eo percent = and larger 10-ae.
Potatoes: ioo-ib sacks vo No ids
Russets i.7S-l.oS mostly 1.oo.l.eo. Me
Various Var. l.3s-l.So; Mich CnipPcwes
l.2s-i. 30. cobblers las. Russets l.io-I.iS.
Upper Pen. Green Mtns a.3S-l.0. Ida
Russsts lo-ib sacks 1921. Ne various
lS-lb sacks AN IA.
Rhubarb: Mich Hothouse 5O-lb ctns
Choice l.75-2.So. Fancy 2.7S-3.7S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Octa Club

MRS. ROBERT GRAHAM en-
tertained members of the Octa
club at her home on Church
street yesterday for luncheon
and cards. Valentines were used
for table decorations, as well as
for tallies and favors.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Jack
Penning, Mrs. Arthur Baxter,
and Mrs. Harry Heller. Mrs.
Harold Smith will entertain the
group next, at her home on Fer
rim place, on Feb. 81, at 1870
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Restoration

throne because Gin reorganizing
the country politically" ut was
necessary that the way be
made open and clear % that at
an opportune moment" the mon
archy could be restored.
The ex-king was reported in
Rome dispatches yesterday to
have suffered q heart attack on
Wednesday but to be slightly
improved.
La Voc reported Alfonso's re-
nunciation had brought peace be-
tween SPANS monarchists par
ties, the Leeitimists and the
Bourbonists. because the 27-
year-old Prince Juan was &C.
ceptable to both.
Some Spanish Royslists long
have believed that Generalissimo
Francisco Franco intended to
reestablish the crown eventually,
but there was no way Of know
ing, even II he had such . pur-
pose, whether he would welcome
Alfonso's chosen heir In view
OF his friendship with Germany
end italy. Prince Juan has serv-
ed with the British Navy and
was educated in England.
Announcement of Alfonso's
Remuneration recalled his state
ment, when he left Spain in
1891, that II renounce none of
MQs rights. for, more than my
rights, they are the accumulated
layers Of history for which some
day I shall have to render strict
account.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Eggs

DETROIT. Feb. l4--(APl-tU. 3, Dept.
AgrD-U. s. Graded Michigan Eggs tn
case lots FOB Detroit:
Whites. extras (0raoe ~ iarce 1A-1s;
medi,,m l0-ioN: standards (Gfade b
large 1921; medium i7-l7N.
Browns, extras -tGrade AZ large ~
medium II; standards (0rade 81 large ~.
receipts for the week totaled 2.o1i
cases. -.
Detroit broker prices: Butter, best
creamery. In tubs 2eM-30M.
Eggs. current receipts 1917; dirues ls's'
checks IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Poultry

DETROIT, Feb. l4-fAP, - Poultry
steady, Hens, lbs. up II: under lbA
10; Leehcrn Hens. lbs up IS; cocks 10
a: Rock Springers UP TO 5M lbs 10.
rock Broiiers. 3-3h lbs, 20: Ducks, white.
lbo up 10; Geese IL; Rabbits -: Cap
ons, ibs up -; under lbs Il. :. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Connecticut is the only state
in the union in which no state
bird has been designated, Of
ficially or otherwise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

The best Panama hats are
made in Peru, Venezuela, Ecua-
dor and Columbia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

According to legend, hya-
cinths sprang from the blood of
the fallen Hyacinthus, when
slain by Apollo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Darius Wilson founded the
Royal Arcanum, a fraternal So
ciety, in Boston in 1877.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Birthday

Robert and Alfred Luedtke,
Feb. IA.
August Luedtke, Feb. Is.
Margie Luedtke, Feb. Is.
Marvin Brewer, Utica, Feb.
Ia.
Ethel Browe2, Utica, Feb. FL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14


and on her ships at sea.
In Berlin, the German high
command edded another armed
British merchantmen % the list
Of IS cargo-laden shipe Il said
yesterday had ben sunk In IN
attack on IN Atlantic convoy. II
placed total tonnage Of the IL
ships ut about 1900.
Other German sources report
ed Nazi night attacks on q Lon
don ornaments plant. the har-
bors Of Harwich and Msrgate
and airdromes In southeast Eng
land; daylight attacks yesterday
on the ports Of glasgow. Aber-
deem, Lowestoft and Great Var
mouth and . raid on Q British
convoy off the Scottish east coast
in which, they said. five ships
Of an aggregate Ia. 900 tons were
damsRe A British submarine
was listed as destroyed In the
Firth Of Forth.
In Rome the Fascist war bull
letin said Nazi planes had ham
mered intensely" again ct Bril-
tish bases In Libya and had
joined italian bombers in an
other attack on Malta, Britsin's
mid Mediterranean air and ma
val station.
) Australians war cabinet and
chiefs Of staff consulted at Sgd
ney in an urgent meeting follow
ing yesterdays warning that a
moment of utmost gravity" had
arrived. Air Chief Marshal Sir
Robert Brooke-Popham, Bri-
tain's far eastern commander
stationed at Singapore, attend
ed.
Shanghai sources sid German
raiders are being supplied and
refueled from japanese ports, es-
pecially Kobe and the inundated
islands dotting the Pacific. and
that Japanese military pressure
on Singapore also was a factor
in an approaching crucial stage
in British-Japanese relations.
Japan avowedly Is bent on
southern Asiatic expansion, and
according to latest reports, hes
more than 10000 troops in
French Indo- China, including an
undisclosed number of bombers
within striking distance Of Sing
apore.
One Japanese Far Eastern ex-
pert in a Tokyo newspaper arti-
Gle today declared that destruc-
ton of that British bastion would
be the quickest means of ending
the Chinese-Japanese war be-
cause of the protection he said
Singapore afforded sea-borne
supplies reaching the Chungking
government in China.
japanese newspapers contin-
ued to see in American and Bri-
fish political moves an attempt
to "encircle Japan"
In Europe diplomats in Bel
grade, Yugoslav capital, heard
reports that Germany seeks to
send Nazi troops through both
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria to
strike at Greece and the eastern
Mediterranean area.
With some 100000 troops con-
centrated in Rumania opposite
their country, Yugoslavia's pre-
mier and foreign minister were
in Germany In answer to q call
from Adolf Hitler.
Whether Yugoslavia would
resist possible German penetra-
ton was not known. Many OBJ
servers doubted it, and said the
British already had written Bull
garia off as they did Nazi-dom-
mated Rumsnia.
Sofia dispatches said Bulgaria
with Axis backing, now was try
ing to get pro-British Turkey to
promise not to fight il the Ger
mans were to sweep into Bull
garia.
One indication that Turkey
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

hour, wishing Mrs. Furman many
happy returns of the day.
James X. Murray of Thatcher
street, celebrated his 18th birthday
on Saturday.
Mrs. Rella GRADER, aged Sc, widow
of the late Stanley Graber of this
place, died on Monday afternoon in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where
she had been patient for several
weeks. Deceased would have been
81 on October 10. She is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Lemuel Long,
Sr., of Selbyville, Mrs. Madeline
Long. Mrs. Frank Dukes and Mrs.
Frank Hudson of Frankford, and
one daughter, Miss Alice (Kit)
GRADER Of this town. At this writ
ing funeral arrangements are not
complete but it is understood that
Mrs. Graber's funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon in the
Frankford Methodist Church of
which she was a faithful member
and an untiring worker in its
Women's Society for Christian
Service. Interment will be in
charge of Harbeson Hickman,
Millsboro mortician. The : entire
community extends sympathy to
Miss Exit" in her bereavement.
The Col. Armwell Long Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution,
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. James Tunnel, Sr., George
town. The meeting, in charge of
the Regent, Mrs. A. HuxfOrd Gum,
chairman, approved for National
Defense; Miss Edith Lee Long, and |
an interesting account of the sum-
mer conference at Indian Beach
Club was read by Mrs. Carlton
Fooks. Members present. Mrs. Or
land Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Nc
COlIey, Mrs. Elizabeth Huxford,
Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Oscar
Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Belts, Mrs.
Long. Mrs. Carinne Fooks, Miss
Maud McCabe, vice chairman,
poured tea.
Senator and Mrs. Asa Bennett
entertained at turkey dinner, Sum
day, for Miss Edith Lee Long and
their daughter, Miss Hope Bennett
of Philadelphia. Afterwards a trip
down picturesque Sinepuxent Bay
on their yacht Hope. Guests were
G. Massey Gum, Mrs. Alice Hux-
ford Gum, Miss Clifton and Mr..
Hail Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Cannon en-
at a shore dinner and
bridge, Monday evening. Guests
We're Miss Edith Lee Long, Phila-
delphia; Senator and Mrs. Asa Ben
nett, Mrs. Alice Huxford Gum,
Mrs. Malverna Long and Mrs.
Kitty Gum, Miss Bertha Elizabeth
Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
FRANKFORT

d.. Early last Friday afternoon the
Frankford Volunteer Fire Co. was
summoned to a woods fire near the
home of John Godfrey. The dry
season endangered the surrounding
territory, but speedy response and
action of our boys kept the flames
under control. Common sense and
the firemen urge all to be particu-
larly cautious if rubbish or weeds
must be burned before rain falls.
On Sunday a brush fire near Mr..
Wharton's home in Muddy Neck
gave the firemen more exercise.
On Monday morning the Frankford
company was called back to Muddy
Neck to put out another brush
fire. In the afternoon they were
called to a rubbish fire near the
home of Herbert Hudson, on Clay
ton avenue.
The Frankford New Century
Club was royalty entertained last
Friday evening by Mrs. Jack Udell
at her home on Daisey street. The
president, Mrs. Topp M. Heath, pre-
sided. The clubs October topic,
art, was well presented by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Raymond
Poole Long. Papers on the sub
ject were prepared and read by
Mrs. Lehman Helm and by Mrs.
George w. Horsey, a past presi-
dent Of the club. The attendance
was large, and the ladies seemed
pleased to open the new season of
the club after the summer recess.
At late hour the hostess served
bountiful and delicious collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stevens and
children, Clifton, Alberta and Ell
wood, of Ocean View, were Friday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Stev-
ems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
F. Parsons, on Knox street.
Raymond P. Long, an engineer
for the Sun Oil Co., is spending his
autumn vacation at home with Mrs.
Long at Long Acres, on Thatcher
street.
Regular Thursday evening pray
er service at the local Presbyterian
Church at O'Clock will be follow
ed by choir practice as usual.
With the approach of cold and
stormy weather, Vollie c. Gray of
Omar, decided that a pickup would /
be more comfortable than his for
mer Amos n Andy" type of con-
veyance. The change of cars was |
acceptable to his wife, but does not |
meet with the approval of his body
guard, Pal, who registers his dis
of the trade by continu-
ing to catch rides in the amos n
Andy" with its new owner.
All are invited to attend the
Rally Day exercises at $3.50 |
A. M. next Sunday, Oct. IL, at the |
Frankford Methodist Church. The
pastor, the Rev. John A. Clark, an
nOunces special services at 1870, |
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

2:3O and, $3.50 P. M. Also at. th'
Houston Methodist Church at Hick
ory Hill, next Sunday, the 18th
annual Home Coming. Frank Wood
a member Of the Millsboro schoo
faculty, will teach the Scripture
lesson. The Rev. Howard A. Nc
4 Dade, a former pastor of these two
charges, will deliver the sermon
/ Special music will be rendered by
visiting singers.
Mrs Harriet B. N. Long Of
Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F
Daisey of Omar, and Corporal and
Mrs. Russell d. Jones of George
town, spent part of last week on a
motor trip to Norfolk and other
places of interest in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hud-
son and youngest daughter, Shir'
ley, were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper at Rox-
ana.
Mrs. Ferd S. Daisey is critically
ill at her home on Daisey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murray and in
FAINT son, Danny Lee, are frequent
visitors of Mrs. Murrays parents,
Chief of Police and Mrs. John ID.
Furman, on Knox street.
Miss Jennie Bryan has recently
been to Philadelphia to purchase
an attractive line for her shop on
Clayton avenue.
Mrs. Lille Derrickson Wilson,
formerly of Omar, after residing in
Philadelphia for the past thirty
years, has purchased and moved
into the Omar property of Rollie
Murray; previously occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holton and family,
who have moved to Selbyville.
Last Friday evening, Oct. 3, Mrs.
John d. Furman of Knox street,
was given a jolly birthday surprise
party by her daughters, Mrs. Paul
Murray and Mrs. Elisha Hudson.
AS a part of the program, the girls
arranged for their father, chief of
Police Furman, to take her for an
evening ride while the guests as
sembled. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Quillen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim West, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lockwood, Mrs. Wilma
more Hudson, Sr,, Warren Lynch,
Mrs. Addie Lynch, Mrs. Alva
Lynch, Mrs. Allie Davis, Mrs. Es-
tella Long, Mrs. Clarence Coffin,
Miss Christine Derrickson, Mrs.
William H. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Layton, Master Mereld
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Long,
Mrs. Ella Rogers, Mrs. Walter
Brasure, Mrs. Reuben Evans, Mrs.
Elisha Hudson and daughter Lois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murray, Mrs.
Talbot Burbage and Master Carl
Schulz.
Mrs. Furman received a number
of nice gifts. All present seemed to
have a fine time. After partaking
of ice cream and cake, the guests
departed for their homes at late
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
CLARKsvHLE

Worldwide Communion service
was observed in our churches oil
Sunday.
]. P. Belts is. not so we'll a
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts had as guests
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ster-
ling and children Nancy and Bill
of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hudson, of Rehoboth,
and Mrs. Katie Beauchamp of
Showell, Md, over the WEEKEND.
VIM. Warrington has returned to
his position with the Ford Motor
Co. at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Helm. visit
ed Mr.. E. w. Helm on Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin spent the
weekend with her son, Richard,
at Pennington Seminary. She was
accompanied by her son Samuel,
who continued ON to Brooklyn to
visit Bill Evans and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Hooker, on their
return home they called on friends
in Morrisville, Pa, and Upper Dar-
by, Pa. '
Mrs. Pearl Magee, of Berlin, Md,
and Jesse Jones of Millsboro, were
recent guests of Mrs. Edna Nc
Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter, Her.
bert Evans and little Shirley Evans
spent Sunday at Silview, Del, and
Radio Park with Mrs. Walters
brother-in-law, Lester Phillips.
Mrs. John H. Harmon is spend
ing some time in Roselle Park and
Rose. Hill, Del, with her children.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
THE IRATE PARENT

1t was remarked at a meeting OF
a school board in a city a consid-
cradle distance from our home
town, that dealing with angry par
ents who come to the school au-
thorities with complaints, is a per-
picking problem. The teachers in
many cities have had to face par
ents who came in with complaints
that their children had not been
treated right. Usually the situation
looked different to these parents
after the school people had talked
calmly and reasonably about it.
1t is good advice for parents ev-