davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Aratha

HARTRANFT. wILBERT r. On Tuesday,
May =. 1874 ,,I a. t hi his : RESIDENCE 81 4s24 Illinois
loved husbsnd 81 jus "a H ss
father Of Aida Hisle and Dan D. Hartranft.
Funeral b1ms serYices 2! the W. w. Deal fu
Thursday, May s. at pm. Relatives and
| friends invited. Interment Muncy, Pa. 8
HARTZELL. DR.. GRANT FREDERICK
On Wednesday, MAY :. I941. at Doctors
HSIpital; Hos Or: Grant FREDERICK HART
ler,s chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV. until IL
Masonic services at Mount Zion Gene
at / pm, Z. S. T 1e interment M Mount
Zion Cemetery, Carlisle. Pa.
HENNESY, GERALD CRAFT. On We'd
9e6 9ges6ay y May Z Ia hS rsTds4ss 224
father of Gerald. June and Shirley Hen
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on Saturday, May 10. al =
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9
HERBERT, AUGUSTUS. Suddenly, on
d M1s HERBER Der 6eaSad BsmSTs h%s
ninetoni. father of Mrs. Helen Esser. te Mrs Mrs.
Jessie Marie Albro. George A and Walter
the Lee funeral home, 4th ST. and Mass.
Notice of funeral later.
HOLLAND, WILLIAM W. Departed this
life Tuesday, Nav +. 1871, at his residence,
Gum Springs Fairfax County, Va, WILL
LIAM w. HOLLAND. He leaves to mourn
their loss, five sons. two daughterS, eleven
grandchlldren and ten reat-grandchildren
and other relatives and friends.
Funeral services Friday. May Q. at .
pm from Woodlawn Methodist Church.
Interment church cemetery.
IRVING, WILLIAM PARKE. Suddenly.
on Tuesday May g. l94l. WILLIAM
PARkE IRVING, beloved husband of Car
rle E. Irving and father of Margaret d.
Garter. He also leaves one grandson,
Ralph o. Carter.
Funeral services on Friday. May ., at .
p m. at the ZurhorSt funeral home, 3O1
East Capitol st. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor
Thursday, October 16.

Thursday, October 16.
1880 p. m.-Gospel Hour with
special message by DR.. VIM. Leish-
man, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Lewes.
Sunday, October 10
10 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses
for all ages. Lesson: "The Holy
Spirit Our Helper"
IL a. m.-"The Bitter Made
Sweet" Exodus 15:23-25. 81
1880 D.. m.-"When God Made the
Axe-Heal Float" 2 Kings 6:4-6.
Tuesday, October 81
1880 P. M.-Bible Study. Subject
1.-THE Person and Work of the Holy
Spirit"
Wednesday, October 20
4:30 p. m.-Bible Club. A meet
ing for young people.
7:30 p. m.-Prayer meeting and
gospel message. Rev. Robert E.
Green, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington, will be the
guest speaker.
Thursday, October %
1880 p. m.-Gospel Hour with a
message from the Word by Rev.
Samuel ]. Thackaberry, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Smyrna.
WELCOME
"Our highest place is lying low
at our Redeemer's feet!"
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
WARWICK

Fire, of undetermined origin, on
Monday afternoon of this week de-
stroyed large barn, filled with
hay on the farm of former U. S.
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
located in the Angola section of
Indian River District, entailing a
loss of $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan vis-
tied Mrs. Rachel Collins in George
town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard were
Warwick callers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Mil
ford were guests last Sunday Of
Mrs. May MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Swain spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Riverdale.
Mrs. Effie Lawson had as her re-
cent Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Thoroughbred of Milford.
, Mrs. c. M. Downs is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thorough
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
OCEAN VIEW


\ Building addition work has beer
completed on the erection OF one.
story addition to the Dickinson
central office building, located Oh
the south side of Atlantic avenue
this town. Later on new dial me-
chanism with a capacity greater
than that of the present dial equip
ment will be installed in this en-
larged building to care for the
greatly increased demands for SER
vice in the Dickinson central Office
area. The new facilities, which to-
gether with the building addition
represent an expenditure Of about
$4,000, will be ready for service
early in March, 1912. AT that time it
will be necessary to change all
Dickinson telephone numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffy of
East Orange, N. j., are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF
daughter, on Tuesday, October z,
at the Presbyterian Hospital in
that city. She has been given the
name of Eleanor. The mother was
formerly Henrietta Hickman of
Ocean View.
Capt. and Mrs. Reuben Daisey of
West Philadelphia, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Derrickson here. They enjoyed mo-
toring through the country and
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Phil
adelphia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Johnson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey of
Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Pusey over the
weekend.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and daughter,
Mrs. Loretta Bunting motored to
Norfolk, Va, and spent few days
with friends last week.
Mrs. Emma Richards has re-
turned to her home with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Esham, in Philadelphia.
! Mrs. Katie Tunnell and Miss Car
oline Biddle motored to Philadel-
phia, accompanied by Mrs. Emma
Richards. The former visited rela-
tives and friends from a few days.
: Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch and |
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
RADIANT LIVING
DEFEAT DEFEATISM
BY REV. c. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Cecilton, Md.

One of the most sinister forcei
against which we need a nationa
defense is the spirit of defeatism
1t is that thought of the futility
of further effort in worthwhile
purposas which seizes upon a mar
and begins to establish in his
heart the conviction that it is use
less to follow out the ambition OF
his life, to keep true to his ideal
ism, or to plan for the future.
/ met such a man the other day.
He is a business man who gave ex-
preston to this defeatism when he
exclaimed: what is the use of
going on?"
The tragedy of defeatism lies in
its loss of confidence.
To lose your faith in God, in
truth, in the efficacy of prayer, in
the teachings of Christ, is to cut
lose the anchor which holds your
life to worthwhile purposes and
to drift downstream with the tide,
only to be carried out to sea, that
vast sea of negation where awaits
certain destruction.
It is easy to drift with the tida
whether that tide is river one or
a psychological one.
1t takes life, energy, purpose to
buck the tides of life.
1t takes courage to believe. 1t
takes courage to declare ones be-
lief and to daily build upon it.
But the courageous man never
goes unrewarded. Out of his cour-
age is born a greater respect for
himself. He has a purpose in life
which makes his life worthwhile,
not only to himself but to others.
His courage gives him leadership
and his efforts toward accomplish
ment inspire others to worthwhile
purposes in life.
If the spirit of defeatism is at
tacking you, meet it by conrag-
eous faith in God and a determina-
tion that, whatever else may hap
pen, you purpose to continue right
along in yollr effort to accomplish
something worthwhile.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

friends, Mrs. Tarbutton and Mrs
Rebecca, of East nansdowne, Pa.
and Manoah, Pa, motered here and
spent the weekend with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Martha Como
way. Upon their return on Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Nettie West OF
Clarksville, accompanied them to
Philadelphia, for a visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch and
father, Elijah Lynch iof Dagsboro,
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Martha Conway on Sunday after
noon, while their brother and son,
James Lynch and his wife, were
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dukes of
Millville, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence B. Holt and
daughter Dorothy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin and
daughters, Ruth and Barbara Gal
win, and Ruth's fiance, Kenneth
Hampton, of Elizabeth, N j. mo-
tored here and spent the week
end and Columbus Day with their
mother, Mrs. Lille H. Belts and
sister, Mrs. Edward Hickman, here.
Miss Alberta Pusey Of Washing
ton, D. c., and girl friend, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pusey.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hearn and Mr..
and Mrs. George Knox ion Satur-
day.
Those who visited Mrs. Ulysses !
Hickman on her birthday, Friday,
October 10, were members of Loyal
Workers Glass, Mrs. Ethel David
son, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Mrs. Helen |
Hooker and Mrs. Viola Robinson.
Church matters were taken up and |
delicious refreshments served by
the hostess, Mrs. Hickman.
Mrs. Bessie James had to visit
her on the occasion of her birthday, |
Saturday afternoon, October IL,
members of Loyal Workers Sunday
school class, namely, Mrs. Helen
Hooker, Mrs. Ethel. Davidson, Mrs.
Elva Steele, and Mrs. Elsie Hicl1-
man. They enjoyed conversation
about people. flowers and enjoyed
a delightful view of Bethany Beach
with pine trees and lovely cottages
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Ladies' Societies of Christian j
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

Service of the Dover District, held a
conference here at Bethel Metho-
dist Church when delegates from
these various churches sent dele
gates on Wednesday, October is.
Luncheon was served by the La
diet Society of Christian Service of
Ocean View.
The Rally Day program was in
teresting and Inspiring, conducted
at Bethel Methodist Church on Sum
day morning, October -. Attend
ance was 1874, with an offering of
over $40. The children and junior
choir rendered a good program.
On this Sunday: Sunday school
at 9:45 with testimony meeting in
charge of James A. Richards and
T. E. Hickman. The Epworth
League will be in charge of Irwin
CULLEN at GAS o'clock in the eve
ming.
The Junior Church will meet in
the church auditorium with Mrs.
Chester Richards and Mrs. L. NJ.
Kaufman in charge. Time, Sunday,
6:45 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Truitt and
daughter Elaine and son Wesley,
have moved into one of the houses
rented from Charles Steele on At
lantic avenue.
Mrs. Annie B. West and brother,
David Belts and wife, Of Philadel-
phia, and their son and daughter
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts,
Jr., spent the weekend here at
their country home.
Mrs. Augustus Bennett has re-
turned home after a visit with her
sons, Messrs. Cove Bennett and
wife and Edgar Bennett and fam
lily at Roxana.
The two lovely baskets of flowers
on the chancel table at Bethel
Church on Sunday morn
ing were in memory of Wilmer and
Cecil Steele, who passed away
year ago, October Z. The flowers
were presented by their children,
Mrs. Grace Belts Briggs of Re
hoboth, spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
George Horn. Pastor

Sunday school each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M. 81
Divine Service (English) each
Sunday at 10:3O A. M.
Divine Service on the second
Sunday of the month at 1880 p. M.
Special Services on holidays.
The Lutheran Hour ,(sponsored
by this church, is broadcast each
Sunday at 1880 p. M. over WIP
t6l0 K.C.) and WFBR (1S00 K,C)
with DR.. Walter A. Maier. of Con-
cordia Seminary in ST. Louis, as the
speaker. Listen in for real Gospel
preaching!
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

Carolyn Blanken and son Charles
of Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe of
Coatesville, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tuck.
Mrs. Charles Conoway was in
Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Toulson
have moved to. Cannons Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hasl1ins and
son are o ma vacation trip to
Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second g. Pear Sts., North MiIfOri
Luther E. Painter, Pastor
SUNDAY, October II.

Sunday, October IL.
1000 A. NJ. - Sunday School.
Glasses for all.
11:OO A. M.-Morning Worship.
1880 P. M.-Worship and Evan
gelistic Message.
7:3O P. NJ. Tuesday-Ladies Will
ling Workers; also Sermon.
1880 P. M. Thursday = Worship
and Sermon. H.8Bl
Come worship God with us =
John 4:21-24.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

good were recent Sunday guests OF
his mother. Mrs. Cynthia Thor
oughgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Layton have
CLOSED their cottage on the Indian
River and returned to their home
in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

If anything needs to be done in
your home town, the home town
merchant can be descended upon to
help. Such a strong force for home
town progress should be backed up.
by buying at home
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy, PHI. D., Pastor
Sunday, October IL.
Milford (St. Johns church, $50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, 800.
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp IL.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious InstrIction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services.
Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
FELTON,

Miss Ruth v. Heister Of Penn
sylvania, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Keller.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
East Front Street

Sunday, October IL.
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

Sweet apple cider and home
made ginger bread are a combina-
tion that cant be beaten.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISIIAN SCIENCE oUUIEII
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. M. Eugene HungerOrd, Pastor
"The Church of a Spirit"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
900 A. M-Class Meeting lnspirational.
1000 A. M-Church School, Mr. John
is a friendly school,. Come worship with
11:0O A. M-Morning Worship Sermon
GAS p M-Chrisan
7:3O p M.-Evenng Worship Sermon
Prayer Meeting 1880 P. M. on Thursday evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
JOHN HOLLINGER,
Mt. Morris. Mich.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
MAY l offer orchids 10 the bus
WI driver Of coach 21l4 on
the Dexter line leaving down
town al about $50 p. m.
Wednesday, November II.
a young lady got on the bus
and sat down in the seat in
back of the driver The girl
seemed so much in distress, due
TO having something in her eye,
that the driver gave her a few
very helpful suggestions. When
the girl admitted that she didn't
have a handkerchief the bus
driver offered her his.
Maybe they're all not
grouches after all!
FLORENCE KOHN,
2615 Webb avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
| letters TO
HE Edition
TO THE EDITOR:

WOULD like 10 say few
words about unions and what
they have done for me. Maybe
the boys who are fighting among
themselves will stop and think
what they are doing to one
another.
At one time l was a member
Of the Go, but here is what
they did for me. On the way
home from work one night ! got
hit with car through no fault
of my own. l was taken TO the
hospital and was there for bet
ter than four months.
Some of the union heads came
to see me and said not 10 worry.
that they would see that / got
back TO work when | got well.
On Jan. 1S. 1898. they had 10
take my leg off almost 10 my
hip, still | was told the Go
would help me get work on
some light Job.
| left the hospital on Feb. II,
1888. after four months and
eight days. ] was home about
three weeks and out came some
of these same guys that came TO
see me while / was in the hos
pital and told me the same old
line
l finally got so I was able TO
get around with a cane and
went down to the shop and was
told that they would hunt me a
Job that / could do.
You don't know how happy
my wife and ! were at the time
TO think that l was finally going
back to work.
After waiting about five
weeks, after having been told
they would let me know in a
few days, | wrote TO the en-
ployment manager and was told
that because | got hurt outside
Of the shop they could not give
me a Job.
| went down TO the union hall
and had talk with some of the
union leaders and gave them the
letter ] got from the shop. Well.
/ got the same line: They would
see l got back to work, but l
have not got there yet.
SO. boys, stop and think
where one Of you would be il
you were in my place As long
as you are able 10 lay your
money on the window sill YOU are
a good fellow, but get in a place
like / am in and the union will
soon forget all about you.
| think you would be farther
ahead if you were 10 stop fight
ing and make a few laws that
would pay you enough 10 take
care Of you and your family if
you ever happen TO be unlucky
enough to get hurt the way |
got mine. So stop and think it
over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
kou. 20, 1916

Sir Robert L. Borden. premier
of Canada. says the Dominion
will continue 10 aid Britain UNI
I'll the war has been won.
Allied forces pursue the Bull
gar-German garrison b ond
Monastir.
Berlin reports tho British on
the s m m 2 front attacking
Grandcourt were repulsed with
heavy loss of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
BAERING DOWN ON The NEWS:
Thanks All .lrOunH
By ARTHTR aRUGS" BAER

While prosperity be boondoggling with labor
strikes l certainly thankful that l America with
good juke box doing my singing.
My definition Of democracy is land where folks
as good army m forgetting Mr.. Hoover
promised chickens in every pot just before
body stole the pot.
Mr. Roosevelt little cautious with his mmeo-
graphed optimism He promised Thanksgvings for
every turkey.
Distributed BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

ME ARE looking for what
w Horsethief Burke would
call "a rich millionaire TO give
and endow a large estate for
the purpose of national re-
treat for superannuated sick
and INDECENT doctors, a thought
that was launched in this column
some weeks ago and seems to
have attracted wide interest.
We would like an estate with
house of so or 60 rooms TO
start with and considerable
acreage. preferably Handicapped,
and if out specifications seem
somewhat exacting for one who
is looking for something for
nothing, we can point out that
estates of the kind we describe
are drug on the market.
We know of dozen right now
that cannot be given away, as
they stand. because of their siZo.
expensive and upkcep, taxes and
the like of that.
WE WOULD not take any one
w of them for our doctors
retreat without the endowment
we speak Of. which we think
should be several millions OF
dollars as a starter, or enough
TO enable the home 10 be a going
concern until the 250.000 MEM
bers of the medical fraternity in
the United States could devise
ways and means of supporting
the institution. which the gov
eminent might eventually be
induced to carry on.
We think any millionaire MAX
ing ready TO put his checks
back in the rack should give
serious thought TO our idea. first
because it would be a useful and
magnificent philanthropy, and
second because it might enable
him TO leave striking monu-
ment 10 his name.
OF course many millionaireS
indirectly benefit the medical
fraternity by chucking huge gobs
of money into the laps of nitwit
heirs who develop diabetes,
paresis and other ailments as
result of their inheritances. and
thus add to the revenue of the
doctors. But we want aid for
the medicos by a more direct
route.
l
/ IF ANY millionaire who thinks
l. he is hearing the faint rustic
of the dark wings will give us
a few minutes of his time, we
can convince him that he will
be doing something for poSterty
by giving and endowing for our
doctors retreat the vast castle
that he reared in days when
servants were no problem and
government tithes Of small con-
sequence. We will also show
him how he can save his heirs
plenty of headaches. if he cares
anything about that detail.
We have in mind at this mo-
ment number of estates in
+ California and Florida and on
the Atlantic seaboard that
would suit our purpose admir-
ably. They all have the acreage
that we consider necessary for
the building of cottages around
the main buildings TO take care
of couples. They will only
stand empty, the haunt of bats
and maybe ghosts after the
owners dissolution. A deed TO
any one Of them and an endow-
ment is all we need now.
MANY currently active doc
NI tors have approved our
idea. though with somewhat
characteristic wariness toward
publicity, and We have received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

The white population Of the
United States would have TO
produce 100000 more babies an
rually TO make the white birth
rate Of Us per 1000 equal the
birth rate Of 21.7 among the
nonwhites, according to the GEN.
sus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
NoU. 20, 1910

Nazi planes continue to bomb
the midlands of London.
British planes make a 1.400-
mile flight 10 bomb the Skoda
ornaments works in Pilsen. b.
hernia.
Hungary signs up with the
Axis powers; Rumanis is seen
TO be next on the growing list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Runyon Hunting Millionaire
To Aid Sick. INDECENT Doctors
BY DAMON RUNYON

some rather startling informa-
ton on the number of worm
out medical men who are COM
PEELED by circumstances to seek
public and private relief in
various states because their pro-
fession has been unable to make
provision for its own in this
respect in the number of trades
unions and professions that are
not debarred by ethical consid-
erations from organizing for
mutual benefits. as is the case
with the doctors.
No profession in the world is
called on to give as much pub
lie service free Of charge as the
doctors. Yet they are denied
social security and other govern
mental economic projections and
their code prevents them from
organizing 10 further their ma
terial interests.
When a doctor grows old and
can no longer practice his pro-
feSSion. he is in worse case than
any other man in similar cir
Cumstances. Few doctors are
ever able 10 save much money
for their old age, though all
would probably quit with plenty
if all their service was always
paid for.
THERE is a phase Of our idea
Il for doctors retreat that we
mentioned in our first article
which we think should be
brought out again.
If the retreat was equipped
with all modern facilities to per-
NIT the doctors to carry on eX-
periments that they could not
afford in time or money while in
active practice. it is conceivable
that out of their efforts might
come some important contribu-
tons to medical science.
One Of them might even dis
cover a way Of thwartlng
Sneaky, the flu germ, for which
we would personally he much
obliged.
Is there a loose millionaire in
the house?
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
OF 2.643,9 women employed
in United States factories. ac-
cording to the 1910 census, the
greatest number, 64S,006. was
engaged in manufacture of ap-
parel and other finished prod
ucts made from fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payahls
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu
sive rights m use for reproduction In an,
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or|
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

THE foregoing is said to be the longest sentence that
i appears in any of Mr.. Lineolns papers.
But it is notable for something more profound than