davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

Judge Fay Bentley, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle president of the
Board of Education; Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of metro
politan police, and others.
Other new officers chosen by the
Lions Club are: First vice presi-
dent, James H. Johnson; second vice
president, Stanton T. Kolb: third
vice president, J. Douglas Rollow;
directors, H. T. Nicolson, C. M. Muir
ray, James B. Garry and Clarence
Talley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Woman Shot at Muirkirk
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs. Margaret Robertson, "a, of
906 Seventh street NE, died in
Casualty Hospital last night of a
wound inflicted by revolver bullet
at an inn at MuirKirk, Md, last Fri
day.
Prince Georges County police are
holding a man in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

the the shooting, but no charges
have been filed pending completion
Of the investigation. Police said
Mrs. Robertson had been employed
at the inn and was working there the
day she was fatally wounded. The
shooting took place after the clos
ing hour.
An investigation is being conducts
ed by DR.. James G. Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro, in the absence of DR..
James I. Boyd, deputy county med.
ical examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

fund is being raised for a recrea-
tional plan for girls who need this
service. The program, said the an
nouncement, will try to cover vary
ing Municipalities and develop a
responsive attitude and broader con-
cept of citizenship"
Leading residents of Georgetown
who have sponsored the Girls Club
include Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, the Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., president
of Georgetown University; Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

HdQ Deen SeCTe-
ry-treasurer of
the club. The
new secretary
treasurer is J.
Arthur Donald
son.
Plans W er e
outlined at the
meeting for a
three-year pro-
gram for tn e
development of
the Georgetown
Girls Clu b,
which the Lions
Clu b organized
and SPONSORS. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Georgetown Lions Club
Elects Lou J. Brown, Jr.

Lou J. Brown, jr, is the new presi-
dent of the Georgetown Lions Club.
He was elected yesterday to sue
coed E. L. Stohlman. Mr.. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Uarn IF Chunks

fly of the late OTIS ROSCOE CRAWFORD
wish TO express their appreciation for the
many kindnesses shown them at the time
OF their bereavement.
ALYCE M. CRAWFORD AND FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C.. SHAFFER, Inc.
MODERATE PRICES PHONE MA 010o
o snd susd.s. Cor. 18th & Eye
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces
1912 St. wv. National 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

day, June 3 1e41, LIZZIE WARMAN
SETTER of the Cavalier Apis $500 14th
st. NV, widow of U. David Seltzer, be-
e. s and pl Pan ssef MIS-
Seltzer was the daughter Of the late DR..
William H. H. Warman and Ida Dawson
Warman.
Services at the S H Hines Co. funeral
home, 2a01 14th St NV, on Thursday,
June 5. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

STEADMAN, JAMES L. On Monday,
June >, 1871. JAMES l., STEADMAN. son
of May Elizabsth Steadman; brother of
William and Madeline Steadman. Mrs.
Marian Matthews, Mrs. Erma Watson and
Wade H Barrett
Services at Chambers funeral home. 517
18th st. Sc. on Thursday, June 3. at l
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment in Washington National Cemetery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

June y 1s4 " WfEnor r. sS 81 Hses Sas
band of Flavia M. Squier and father of
Allen H. Squier.
Remains resting at the Chambers fu-
services will be held on Friday, June 6, at
. pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
HUNTER H. PAYNE. W. M,
Attest: CLYDE WENDELKEN,
Acting Secretary

CARMICHAEL, EDDIE. Departed this
lie suddenly. MAY 20. 1871, EDDIE CAR
MICHAEL He is survived by father,
Leonard Carmichael; two sons, one daugh-
ter and other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at his late residence :I2g
virginia ave. s.w., after l pm. Wednesday.
80 5 5nteTment in Mount Olive N. G, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

June = 1871, at Garfield Hospital, after
brief illness, BERTHA RUTHERFORD. be-
loved wife of Joseph Rutherford, mother OF
Jewell Rutherford, daughter Of Mrs; Sadie
Thompson. Chisley. niece of Nellie Y. Brown
Augusta v. Dyson and Georse Thompson.
She also leaves host OF other relatives
ana friends. Remains resting. at her late
residence 154s 3rd st. NV after IL noon
Thursday June B.
Funeral Friday. June 8. from the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
st NV Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
sMITH-REYNoLDs, MARY REBECCA.

SMITH-REYNOLDS, MARY REBECCA,
On Tuesday. June 3, 1941. at her resi-
dence, 400 Mass. ave: NV, MARY RE-
the late Rebecca and Moses Smith Sur
viving are a sister, Miss Dora Smith; a
brother, William T. Smith, and other rela-
tives and many friends
After 10 am. Friday friends may call at
her late residence, where services will be
held on Saturday. June z, at $50 am,
followed by requiem mass at Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church at 10 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

IlIdZt
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Continued from First Pass)

DR.. Smith urges everyone who
thinks he or she might have one
Of these diseases to have a physi-
cal examination. Persons who can
not afford the services of the fam
lily physician are urged to visit a
clinic for free examination.
Syphilis Is a threat to every
family, says DR.. e. F. Smith. Five
times out of six an untreated syp-
hilitic mother will have a dead or
a diseased baby. Syphilis makes
men old before their time a
burden to their families has
beens at middle age.
DR.. Smith warns there are no
short cuts in treating syphilis. 1t
can actually be cured but only by
competent and continuous treat
ment. Usually it is necessary to
take treatment at least once a week
for a period of Is months or longer
If infection is not treated and cur
ed the germs may lie quiet in the
body for months, sometimes for
years, only to suddenly produce
such terrible effects as insanity,
paralysis, heart trouble, stroke, +"
blindness, deafness, mis-carriages,
still-births. and many other pain
ful and serious conditions.
According to the reports of the
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
VeneredI Disease Problem
In Kent County Is Serious

U. S. Public Health Service. syp-
hills, alone kills over 100000 per-
sons each year, and 10000 of these
persons die because of syphilitiC
heart disease. The germs of gon-
orrhea getting into the eyes of new
born infants, children or adults
may result in permanent blindness.
Delaware has 13 VA (veneral
disease) clinics in the State, 3 OF
which are located in Kent county,
namely, Dover, Smyrna, and Mil
ford. DR.. Neal Carter, acting ven
ereal disease control officer for the
State Board of Health's Division of
Communicable Disease, states that
the average weekly attendance at
these clinics are 1T while the
average number of treatments for
persons whose physical examina-
tions show that they have vener-
cal disease is 95.
The newest and most effective
drugs available for the treatment
of veneral disease are used in all
State Board of Health clinics. An
ti-syphilitic drugs are available
free to all private practicing physi-
clans for treating their infected pa
tients on condition the doctors
properly report their cases to the
Board of Health. These files are
absolutely confidential.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
CONTINUED from First Page,

in the association produced 1916
pounds more milk in 1941 than in
1910, and 1926 pounds more than
in 1889.
Hylon C. Smith. president of the
Sussex Dairy Herd Improvement
Association, and chairman of the
county agricultural defense board,
states, "You can depend on the
members of the Herd improvement
Association doing their share, and
more. towards meeting the in
creased milk needs during this
emergency period. Every member
of our organization is cooperating
with the Home Grown Feed Pro-
duction and Feeding Program spoil
sored by the Delaware Extension
Service. Greater attention is being
paid to culling poor producers. bet
ter feeding methods. and the in-
creased use of home grown feeds
in general, to more economical milk
:"
At a recent regional conference
of farm leaders and government
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Some of the young enlisted men
of the Army of the United States
who formerly watched with envy
as pilots of the Air Corps flew the
ships of the modern air force over
head, or who scurried into the I'M
derbrush when an attack plane
zoomed at them in maneuvers, may
now shed their ground anchors and
do the flying and zooming them
selves, Captain Chas. F. Schell.
Post Office building, Wilmington,
U. S. Army recruiting officer, says.
The Army's rapidly increasing
plane power offers opportunity for
enlisted men to become pilots. he
pointed out, and for those ground
lings who dreamed of winging thru
space at the controls of some OF
the best military airplanes in the
world, opportunity is knocking.
Their ship is coming in," Capt.
Schell put it, "Only it's not the
story book ship laden with wealth
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
SELBYVILLE

Last Sunday was Rally Day al
Salem Methodist Sunday School,
and continued on through the
morning worship period. For the
opening of the Sunday School ses-
sion, boys from Raymond Morris
class had charge of the program,
with Harold Hastings as the lead
er. A scripture reading was given
by Bobbie Quillen, and the prayer
that followed was made by Ralph
Holloway.
The pupils from the Beginners
and Junior departments of the
school came over to the audience
room for the other sBerEfces and
took little part in the program,
and were accompanied by the two
superintendents, Mrs. James e.
Wilgus and Mrs. Granville T. Camp
bell, and the teachers. including
Mrs. Urah w. Long, Betty Brown,
Louise Long, Louise Hudson and
others. Readings were given by
Bobbie Greenberg and Della Alice
Bunting, Jr., including "Oh, Broth
er Men," and isn't 1t Strange"
The speaker for the occasion was
Mrs. Marvin W. Thomas, professor
of Social Science, State Teachers
College, Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Thom-
as used as the subject of her fine
address, "Above All Things, To
Thyself Be True" Her talk to the
children, as well as to the adults,
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
Thomas is a former teacher of our
pastor, the Rev. w. J. Ennis, when
he was fifth grade pupil.
She and her mother. Mrs. Mar
garet P. Wilson, visited the Rev.
Ennis and his mother, Mrs. Nan
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Sussex Dairymen Producing
20 More Milk For Defense

agricultural workers from a dozen
Northeastern States, representa-
tiVes of Delaware farmers-C. e.
Ocheltree, Greenwood; F.E. Hitch
ems, Newark; F. M. Gum, Jr., of
Frankford, and Isaac Thomas of
Marydel. pledged their support of
the 1912 production goals.
To bring about the needed in
crease in milk production, each of
the 9,720 cows in Sussex must pro-
duce about rs more pounds of milk
next year. With the average cow
in the Sussex dairy organization
producing about 100 pounds more
milk during the last two months
than for the same two months OF
1910, it appears that the Sussex
goal will be easy to attain.
In addition to President Smith,
the other directors who help plan
the activities and supervise the
Sussex Dairy organization are:
Dudley Walker, Harbeson; Walter
Mills, Greenwood; Jas. w. Smith.
Milton; Raymond Gordy, Seaford
and George Simpson, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mrs. C. E. Brown attended d.
A. r. luncheon and meeting last
in Philadelphia for the day on
Tuesday.
Miss Audrey McCandless visited
friends in town on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cahall returned to
her home here the first of the
week after visit with relatives at
Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Doyle has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends at Yorklyn and Newark.
The Ever Ready Sunday school
class, will hold a Halloween party
in the church on Tuesday evening,
October 28. Miss Elizabeth Kinder
is the teacher of this group.
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ray
Harper at Hurlock, Md.
Brig. Gen. Paul r. Rinard of Will
mington had as his guests last Sat
urday the Republican State Sena-
tors, B. F. Simmons, c. A. Bunting,
c. E. Brown, A. P. Short, B. S.
Heal, George Mullin, George Clark
and Harold w. T. Purnell, to see
the football game between the I'm
iversity Of Delaware and Dickinson
College. After the game they went
to the Darling Hotel in Wilmington
where a lovely dinner was served.
All departed voting Senator Rinard
a wonderful host.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NulrItlonIst for the State Board Of Health
START THE DAY RIGHT

Good breakfasts must be care
fully planned If this meal is to
compete successfully with the ear
ly morning rush to school or to
work, and with the ever present
human desire to sleep as late as
possible. In too many American
homes breakfast is the forgotten
meal.
What is a good breakfast? Nu-
tritionally speaking, it is one which
supplies its share of the days food
needs. More than that, it should be
planned and prepared so that the
family will take time for 1t and
enjoy it.
Fruit, milk to drink at least for
the children and a serving of dark
cereal make an excellent break
fast. Egg and dark or enriched
bread toast may be substituted for
the cereal or, if your family has a
hearty appetite, added to it.
There is a wide choice of fruits
and fruit juices from which to
choose. Tomato, grapefruit, prune.
apricot, pineapple, orange juices
provide plenty of variety. Many
families find that they enjoy a
fruit juice and fruit for break
fast.
Dried prunes and apricots are
easier to keep in the winter and
can be purchased most economi-
cally in bulk from your grocer.
Stewed raisins alone or combined
with other dried fruits are another
suggestion.
Fresh fruits are always good for
breakfast-grapes, apples, grape
fruit, oranges, bananas, pears,
plums and all the others which
your grocer displays at this time
of the year.
Dark cereals which are cooked
at home are generally the most
economical purchase. In addition
to the dark cereals, certain of the
white cereals have been enriched
by a process similar to the enrich
ing of white bread so that they
contain vitamins and minerals
similar to the whole grain cer-
eals. If you purchase light cOlored
cereals read the label carefully to
know if they have been so enrich
ed.
Children should have milk to
drink for breakfast. A glass of
milk at every meal is a good habit
for children.
One egg a day or at least four
eggs a week is the amount gen
orally recommended for health. If
you prefer not to serve eggs for
breakfast, be sure you find place
for them at the other meals.
Delaware Breakfast Study
A breakfast study sponsored by
the Board of Health in 1887 includ-
ed 6,511 Delaware school children.
The breakfasts of most of these
children were very poor. There
was no milk to drink in 500. of
these breakfasts, no fruit in S29o
and no cereal in 469o.
1t is to be hoped that the educa-
tion about food which has been
conducted since 1887 has improved |
considerably the health value of
Delaware breakfasts. There was
then and there still is plenty of
room for improvement. Check your
own breakfast and see if you are
giving your family a good start for
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

and fortune-its an airplane. ready
to speed them into the future as
swiftly as man can travel"
Enlisted men who are high school
graduates, who are single, between
Is and 90 years old and in good
physical condition. may become
aviation students, he said. In addi-
ton, the applicant agrees to serve
for three years as an enlisted pilot
if he successfully completes his
pilot training. At the conclusion
of his training he receives the rank
of staff sergeant pilot, and takes
his place as an important part of
the swiftly growing air force of the
United States.
at looks pretty good to me"
Capt. Schell said. Here's a chance
to get off the ground and to aid the
country by helping yourself. No
man can regret learning to fly, for
the future of aviation is as big as
the future of the countrp."
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
ROXANA

Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warren
Lynch gave a goose dinner Sunday
at 300 o'clock. Those present
were Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clements of Milford;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rayne of Ocean
City, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Walston of Bethany Beach; Mrs.
James B. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Furman of Frankford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orington Richards and Mrs.
William Wilgus of near here; Mrs.
Lewis of New York. In the evening
they attended Sound Church, at
WilIiamsville, and later returned
to the Lynch home for refresh
ments.
J. C. Evans has been ill with the
grippe.
Miss Betty Wilgus spent the
week end with Mrs. Evelyn Turner
and children, near Frankford.
The revival meetings that are in
progress at the Sound Church are
being well attended and number
of conversions have resulted.
+ Mrs. Belle McCabe is resting
comfortable with a fractured knee
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whar-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lekites and
son Wilson of Philadelphia, spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jearman and
children. of Gumboro, were dinner
guests. Sunday, Of their mother.
Mrs. Alva Lynch.
Miss Elsie Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones, ON the
Roxana-Selbyyill road, and John
Howards, of Dagsboro, were mar
ried at the Roxana parsonage on
Tuesday evening, with Rev. j. E.
Jones performing the ceremony.
The brides brother and sister-in-
were their only attendants. They |
will make their home at Seaford,
where the groom is employed at
the DUPONT plant. The newlyweds
have the best wishes for a long
and happy welded life.
Sunday morning at Roxana
Church, special donation of fruit
and vegetables will be taken. The
fruit will be sent to the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Rev. e. c.. Graham, of Hebron,
Md, is assisting Rev. Jones in the
revival meetings at Sound. Mr..
Graham is being entertained at the
parsonage. November 90, the re-
vival meetings will begin at Rox-
ana Church. Rev. Jones will be
assisted by Dan Hughes, a we'll
known Welch gospel singer.
Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Graham, of
Bozman, Md, a former pastor here,
Visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Evans had as
heir guests at dinner ON Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Derrick
ION, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Ennis. at the parsonage over Sat
urday night and Sunday, this hav-
ing become fixed habit of visiting
once each year.
Mrs. Eta Tindall McCabe, wife
of Elisha B. McCabe, returned
home on Friday from a stay OF
nearly five months with her daugh-
ter and husband, Thelma and Rag
ner Mellin, and their 1S-months-
old son in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Nc
Cabe also has several brothers and
sisters there.
Miss Carolyn Buell., Miss Dorothy
Long and Miss Barbara Lee Hud-
son spent the past weekend at the
University of Delaware as guests
-of Miss Jeanette Buell., Miss Anna
Lee Long, and Miss Agnes Long
who are students there.
Miss Mildred Fiske. former
art teacher in Selbyville School,
now at Lewes, was guest of Mrs.
Volta nj. Long at SLEEPY Hollow"
and the two spent Sunday night
with Prof. and Mrs. d. A. Petry at
FELTON,. Mrs. Long has just recent
ly had foot operation and was en-
route to see the physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law and
Miss Addie Furman paid visit on
Sunday to Mrs. Maggie Kitchens,
at Omar, who is i'll. Miss Pauline
Campbell, a trained nurse of near
SeIbyville, who has been with her
for the past two weeks, came to
her home on Sunday, due to her
own ill health. The Laws also re-
turned by the way of Clarksville
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Brasure. and then for a
short stay at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Warrington, near Rox-
ana. Mr.. Warrington is also ill.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
REDEEM

Sunday School at 10:90. instead
of the usual time. as the revival
meetings will begin on Tuesday
evening and will continue through
next week, except Monday and Sat
urday evenings. There will be
guest speakers each evening. Come
out and enjoy these services every
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Worthington
and family, of Milford. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pritchett.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Penuel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Walton and son
Billy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Donovan and family.
Mildred and Nora Donovan were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Mitchell Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Penuel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Pen
uel and son Donald, Miss Myrtle
Penuel and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Donovan and daugh-
ter. Nora. Mr.. Carda Jones and
children Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. william Walton
and son Billy called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel
and daughter, Betty Louise. were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Penuel and family.
Mrs. Thomas Pritchett is enter
tanning her sister this week.
Don't forget the bake to be held
in Georgetown on Saturday next.
Everything that is good to eat will
be on sale. The time is set for 300
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mrs. Mae Hearn and Mrs. Lille
H. Belts motored to Lewes on
Thursday and visited relatives and
friends.
Jimmie Kitchens was painfully
injured under his eye, when he fell
on a stake protruding from the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West, from
Pennsylvania, motored here on
Saturday to spend the weekend at
their home along Whites Creek.
and called on relatives and friends.
Miss Eleanor Belts has returned
home after being employed at the
Hotel Carlton, Rehoboth, during
the summer.