davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Sc 2. -.
WWy-Dance Music
WyR-Youth In News
WXYZ-Johnny Long
Orch.
CwLW-faews Ace: Mustt
WJDK-Hunoarian Hour
WyLD-Jr. 0howboat: New
WgxI-Rhythm Ahaps0oy
S:1o 2. =.
Wyp-Old Counsellor
CKLW-Turf Club
SIS 2. =.
WWJ--proao News
WxYE-Doseholl Scores
80 ?. =.
WWS-naligion In News
Wg0--lZontue1Ey Derby
WXYZ-Oay IN Review
CKLW-Daseball News
WyDR-Cy0ot1ao Hour
WJLD--Ropular Music
WBxI-Denee Dedgn
D:ls 2. =.
WWy-Dancs Music lf
WxYZ-0wine u
CRLN-0Yillsh News
Z" ssee 2. n.
wWy-ryson's Sport Re
3 new
WSD-olev0nson News
WXYE--pay IN Review
0HGW-Ilrot o9lon0ef-O
OJDw.-tQeWs 49,
W0lD-leeWs
Q98Ie11us1e
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wWS-otudie rssturs
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WyD-Ime1ae q Sports
Wxxy-eonqlosses
WJD8-Rac9 0oDu1to
WylD-wPA interview
81 60 3. =.
WWy-oelonco 9xessfy30ns
WSo--Wayna lltag's Orch.
WXY8-1oonry 0ADo-m
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

While playing along the
Orange and Vaal rivers, Boer
children gathered pretty stones.
Their collections were found to
include carnelians, jaspers, gar
nets, agates, and rock crystals,
some of which were found to be
real diamonds. Thus, from
child's play, started the profit
able South African diamond
mining industry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
BY OReN ARNOLD

panied a freight shipment across
the country, newspaper editors
would be sure to see q story, and
the hideout at Blair would be
overrun with reporters and pho
tographers. Then. too, Carolyn
suggested. If the shipment went
without him, Bob could wind up
his business affairs at the lab
oratory, and fly west with Caro-
Ign and her mother, in time to
meet the train.
Leana Sormi was not present
to discuss the matter when the
train left. Bob told Carolyn
that Leana had been unexpect.
eddy called out of town. Caro-
Ign said nothing, but her pulse
quickened.
The train rolled with routine
smoothness for several hours.
The four men in its caboose had
been instructed to sleep only In
shifts of two even while NOV
ing.
There is little to do In q freight
caboose. Montony settled hard
and was abruptly broken when
the train slowed down In . forest
on its first night out.
The conductor looked up hrst
Hey he called, to no one
in particular. "Ain't no stop
scheduled here. We amt At no
place, In fact"
Trouble on the engine, ]
reckon" . brakeman ventured,
He was more right than he
guessed. The long train stopped
completely, and at once two
masked men appeared in the Co.
boose door.
"Just set tight" one COM
manded. behind q stubby but
fierce looking sub-machine gun,
with your hands hight"
There was no alternative but
to obey. The second intruder
held q pistol. The car remained
quiet, but there came q hammer.
ing and > noise Of voices outside.
Presently they heard . truck
drive up to the side Of the first
car ahead. then five minutes ot
vague scrapinss, commands and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
wwI Sake WxYz 127ekc wJLB. 1400kc wJBK 14soka
wJR. 7seke CkL w. .sookc WExL. l34okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
w4sD AS megacycles W4SD. 44.s megacycles
K.v N Symbols: CCommemtaor D.Dromo E.Edacattonal
Ilnterview N-Nxsto P-Polticd! RReIi0toxs
v.vartstics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
THEY MEET AGAIN
oNOTRE DAME, Ma.

versity of Notre Dame football
players who were guests of the
United States Naval Academy,
following their 1877 conquest of
the Middies in Baltimore last
fall, renew acquaintanceship
with several Navy gridders
when the service baseball team
plays here May IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

os,d ana third and came hogne
On Z single BY Coumans. rslScf
pitcher.
q Mays goes TO 81. Martins
Ia Dstroit next Tuesday. The
Dathers 80 TO Fordscn.
Scoring:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Tie LIE Can
b Doubled
Nsd's MsasSss Gives
Advice 70 Fsssssss :

TO double pr triple the avsr-
age service Inc Of farm nipple
ment pnsumatie tires u IN easy
task Tor today's modern iarmer.
All he has % DO u keep the
right" air pressure Ia the tires
at al times, George OBrien,
manager Of Ned's Auto Supply
Co.. local Firestons dealer. en-
plains. He states that:
"A study Of many implement
tires proves that too low or too
high air pressure causes almost
every failure. Failures In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
State
Briefs

KALAMAZOO-(R-Dr. Will
liam A. Hackett, 80, professor of
speech and director of mems de-
bate at Western State Teachers
College, died Friday of q heart
ailment. He joined the faculty
said September.
STURGIS - R - Evan s.
Harter, 81, president of the Hart
er Corp. and Former Tuber.
Inc, died Friday. His widow and
two sons survive.
o.
JACKSON up -Arraigned
Friday before Municipal Judge
A. w. Virgins, John F. Collins
was held without bail for circuit
court on charges of murder and
manslaughter In connection with
the death April 10 of Elmer
Parker. 4 factory worker. A
witness at the examination, Mrs.
Helen Christman, testified she
saw Collins kick Parker as he
lay on q sidewalk following Z
fight. Chief of Police Edward C..
Harris said Collins admitted
striking Parker for insulting q
woman companion.
o
BATTLE CREEK-R Two
officers and l73 men of Com
pany K, End Infantry, returned
to Fort Custer Friday after q
long stay at Fort Brady, Sault
Ste. Marie, where they had been
guarding the 500 locks. At the
present time the 702nd military
police, comprised mostly of
Michigan selectees, are on guard
at the Canal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Legion Urges
Use d Navy
Seeks kssisnstien
Of See. Perkins

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3-(R
The American Lssion's exec
utive committee wants the Unit
ed States Navy used to insure
delivery Of material aid 70 Crest
Britain and recommends the
resignation Of Secretary Of La
Dor Frances Perkins In the In
terests of national unity in na-
tional defense"
The committee. governing
body for the 1,011 .S4S-member
veterans organization between
national conventions, also adopt
ed resolutions yesterday calling
upon the president to state all
facts constituting IN immediate
danger 10 the country, and ask
ing for legislation outlawins
strikes and lockouts during the
emergency. and voluntary cessa-
tion Of defense work stoppages.
Supporting the convoy princi-
pie. the committee said 1--WE
earnestly urge the president Of
the United States a commander
in-chief Of the armed forces Of
the nation to employ such units
Of the United States Navy and
auxiliary forces in such manner
a In his judgment may be re-
CURED to insure the safety Of
American vessels and their
crews " 4" :"
The resolution urging the Ia
Dor secretary's resignation as
serted 1T il becoming increas-
ingly obvious that there is 4
growing lack of confidence on
the part of the American people
in the abilities of the present SEC
rotary of labor to fully exercise
the high responsibilities Of that
office"
Americans have lapsed into
"peacetime competency" the
committee said in its request for
q presidential statement on the
threats to the country's safety. II
pledged support for whatever
plan of action shall be deemed
by the president and Congress to
be necessary for the safety Of
this nation"
The committee asked for the
cooperation Of organized labor,
the public and officials in vol
UNFAIRLY foregoing strikes in de-
Tense industry and the removal
from these industries of "indi-
viduals end elements which
seek to overthrow the constitu-
ton OF the United States"
It further urged legislation
forbidding strikes and lockouts
In defense plants.
The legion executives as.
sailed the Free Company. Of
Hollywood. Calf, and Actor
Orson Welles, q member, and op-
posed the type of plays the com
pany broadcasts each Sunday
over . national radio hookup
The resolution called on the
legion's national Americanism
commission to "make . thorough
investigation and take Ill neces.
sary steps to prevent further
broadcasts of such subversive
teachings"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Q SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER

YESTERDAY: Leans ssnas Telegram.
Meanwhile, preparations fer moving
X.ooo 70 on. Dsb has feund IN sbeaeon-
% mine shaft In fsnts mountain. easily
accessible. Carolyn aeespts . telegram.
reads Ne mystsSisus message. sAee
Discover that the wire 10 aadfessee
net % Deb, but - Isana!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Minneapolis paperhanger was
sent to prison for having three
wives. Maybe he'll enjoy the
peace and quiet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Mrs. Lott w. Humphrey, who
tends Fort Macon, N. c., once
guardian Of Beaufort and More
head City, is the only known
woman "fortkeeper."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

s:ee ?. u.
WyR-Marriaee Club-I
WXYx-Town Talk
CKLW-Hetween Ourselves
WJDx-News Ace: A. r.
Of L.
Wn0-Music
7:1B p. n.
WXYZ-Organ ravorites
CkLW-val Clare-C
WyDk-Nusical Review
7:3o r. n.
WWJ-Truth or Conse-
Quences
WJ0eeews Lives
WxYz--Dishop 4 Gar
goyle-D
OxLW-HaWati Calls
WJDK -hellenic Hour
WyLD-Greek Athenian
Hour
9:0 p. -.
W8xI-Polish Varieties
So p. u.
WWJ-Darn Dance
WSn--llit Parade-M
WxYz-Life Song-M
C3LW-News Ace
W1Dk-ltAlian Hour q
WJkD-leews and Music
s.So p. r..
WxYx-0ummer SYM
81 phony
CkLW-Doch Chorus
WyLD-Jewish Hour
WSD8-1ssmoo1an 0oR
sssS 2. =.
WyD-ootur1ay 0epeno0o
wsxL-IS A5se-s
Wyn-lJee1e -
LW-c1.aos1nnl Con-
wsnR-a1yDaaaa Tnss
wmzpuElIe Az1sirs
~ 3. q.
49, . ~ f.v -
WxYl-oeeAaeere
CHI Seuo1oDoo WeWs
wW9-aeesA Ulgnwsys-r
Co., -,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

WJR-Orchestra Music
WxYZ-News Ace
CKLw-National News
WJBk-Sineefs
wJLB-Yachting News
wExLcAmertcan family-O
iO:to p. ~.
WWJ-S. L. n. MaxShaIl-C
WxYZ-Dance, Nude
CKLW-Rsdlo News REEL
WExl-Aill News
te:se ?. -.
Wwy-Dapco Mhs1e
WyR-0uy Lombardo'S
Orch.
WxYZ-Popular Music
CKLW-Chlcaoolond
Concort !.
WyDK-PteUta
wJLD--Nsws Roundup
WHxL-l1uaic
1o:tD p. r.
WyDK-popular Melodies
WJLD-W. p. a. Program
ll:oo p. r.
WWy-Preso News; Mu16e
WyR-Linton wells; Mue6o
WxYZ-Wor News; MUSE
CRLW-Novs 9epoftoe
WJBx-Putpourri-0
WyLD0oodwill Hour
Wgxl~-Musie
ils1O p. =.
CwLW-Orclhostra
WRxI-1lieh School oporeo
lls0 p. r.
WgD->n1unie MasterwofkD
WXYE-0Euneotra
CWLW-opcoogtra
WyDx-Ooncs TIM
WyLD-0g0 Goa OrcA.
WBxt-Hpnch Duyu-0
l1seD p. r.
CRLW--Orrtn nackof'e
Orch.
q 1aloolgh1
WWJLosss1to Posture
W0-0lW OF
WxY1-otun Oh
C1IW--lelUAt0a Nooseb
Ora
wyDg-Nlohs Oh
Wyn.o-loeVu. n0osa1n0
cxLw-ovwa Psesss
wv'-.:;f' A''' -. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

sDetlsl Ter Psttsr In third.
ssDetle1 fer HARRIS In eighth.
PhllSoslphla ....... ssO0oe - I
DRTBOiT ......... 1Aee1 s-1S
Dsns batted la-Yerk 3, Campbell,
MeCssky :. 0shringsr ., Sullivan 3.
Rsws, 0sssRbsrs. higgins :. SsAss. TIVE
base hits-SlshsRt, Crsuehsr, 0rssnbsrg.
Thfse.hass hit--n1ggins. Msns runs-
YsPk, Sullivan. Sacrifice Creusher.
Desbls Dlay-Bsws, Crsuehsr snd Xsrk.
Len "a hases-PhilaAelphia :. Dstrsh
q. Base q balloon Peter =, a. Jshn-
sen 3. struck sut-Dy Peter Z. Harris
3. Rsws 3. Aits-Off Potter Q In innings.
harris In 3. \. Jshnssn 3 In I. WIZ
putsh-PetAer. Losing pitehsr-Pottsr.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
REESE THEATRE NOTES

More people than ever are real
izing the amusement bargains al
the Reese Theatre Marvellous
sound coupled with unusual pro-
jectio nadds to the entertainment
value of Reese Theatre presenta-
tions.
One of the biggest weekend
shows of the season is scheduled
for presentation this Friday and
Saturday, July Is and 10. Fred Mac
Murray and Madeleine Carroll ap-
pear in the new Paramount hit
zone Night in Lisbon" the picture
acclaimed by critics as one of the
most entertaining of the year. Tex
Ritter is the star of Rhythm on
the Range" the added western at
traction.
A good laugh is necessary in this
disturbed world of ours. With Bob
Hope, the laugh king of the movies
starring in his latest Caught in
the Draft" one surely has the
privilege of going on genuine
laugh spree. Dorothy Lamour plays
the femme lead and no more need
be said about that. Caught in the
Draft" plays at the Reese Theatre,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
July 20, 81 and 20. For one big
night of enjoyment, bring your
friends and family to see this laugh
The complete Reese
Theatre program appears in a spe-
ciaI advertisement to be found in
this newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
State Poultry Group
Forms Defense Setup
CoOntinued from First Page,

of Delaware.
When he made the announce
ment, Conaway declared, "The fed
eral government is asking the poul-
try industry to speed up produc-
tion as an aid to national defense.
So steps must be taken to see that
the industry is supplied with es-
sential material and equipment.
Probably not more than three or
four days reserve feed supply is
available on the Delmarva PENN
sula. Any traffic tie-up might
prove serious. The shortage of
electrical energy bids fair to be a
problem and aluminium and other
metal for equipment is already
proving to be problem"
Conaway also revealed that the
committee would. work in cooper
alton with the Northeastern Poul-
try Producers Council to consider
especially the matter of feed sup
plies, labor deferment from army
copscription, supply Of electrical
energy and priority on materials
and transportation of necessary
equipment and supplies.
e. A. Yutzi, Millsboro, has been
named temporary chairman of the
poultry committee. Members of the
industry facing problems that
should be considered are request
ed to get in touch with Yutzi.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
CLEAVER
All Youth Selling
$1.OO Fair Tickets
CONTINUED from First page)

For the benefit of the many Kent
countians who wish to take advan-
tage of these strip tickets, the fol-
lowing are supplied with tickets:
Clayton-Nelson Steele, Edward
Hurd, Marie Burris.
Farmington-Laura Mae Rust,
Ruby Thompson.
Frederica-Evelyn Jones, Avis
Maull, Jennie Morris, Tom Purnell,
James Morris, Betty Lou Webb.
Harrington Florence Biddle,
Delbert Cain, Sara Carey, Jane Hill,
Martin farrell, Ray Masten, Mary
Mozick, David Ryan, Harold Work.
man, Doris Wrpten, Lewis Wroten.
Houston-Jack Aptt, Beulah Ar
mour, Charles Johnson, Kenneth
Prettyman, Dewey Sapp. Donald
Sapp. Genevieve Sapp. Luther
Scott, Alicia Schofield, Bertha Will
son, Betty Wootten.
Kenton-Mary Hester Downs,
Louise and Donald Everett.
Millwood-Vinal Kirby, Roland
Maloney, Joseph Penuel.
Oak Grove-Emil Voshell.
Smyrna-Carlton Blendt, Ruth
Johnson, Billy Kemp, Willis and
James Ryan, Smithers Snow.
Union-Billy Bowers, Nelson
Craig, Christine McGinnis, Francis
Redman.
Westville-Virginia Warren.
Wild Cats-Harold Bailey, Har-
I'D Bennett, Charles Birmingham,
Elizabeth Cooper, Betty Lee, Betty
owens, Alfred Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Ser
vice Report for Sunday, July 20:
Subject, Life"
Golden text: Psalms 42:S. The
Lord will command his loving kind
ness in the daytime, and in the
night his song shall be with me,
and my prayer unto the God of my
life.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: John 5:19 and "a. Then
answered Jesus and said unto them,
Verify, verify, say unto you, The
Son can do nothing of himself, but
what he seeth the Father do: for
what things soever he doeth, these
also doeth the Son likewise. "a.
Verify, verify, say unto you, He
that heareth my word, and believ-
eth on him that sent me, hath ever
lasting life, and shall not come
into condemnation; but is passed
from death unto life.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the. Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: When it is learned that dis
ease cannot destroy life, and that
mortals are not saved from sin or
sickness by death, this understand
ing will quicken into newness of
life. +. The REIMBURSEMENT of all
faith in death and also of the fear
of its sting would raise the stand
ard of health and morals far be-
yonFA its present elevation, and
would enable us to hold the ban
ner of Christianity aloft with un-
faith in God, in Life eter-
nal
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Miss Doris Cahall was the past
weekend guest of Miss Patsy
Emory.
Miss Frances Lammey is spend
ing this week in Downingtown,
Pa, with her family.
Arthur H. Walls, Of Philadelphia,
has been in town recently visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ella Smith, of Dover, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caleb
r. Smith, the past week.
%
Miss Joy Grier is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Humes Grier, in Aberdeen, Md.
%
Mrs. Gregg Dandy, of Whining
ton, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine this week.
%
Miss Marjorie MuIholland was
the guest of Miss Barbara Marshall
at her cottage at Rehoboth this
week.
Miss Marrilyn Jamison will re-
turn home on Saturday after
spending the past two weeks at
Camp Otonka.
Misses Louise Paquette, Betty
Smith, Virginia Deputy, Margaret
Webb, and Orphy Webb are spend
ing this week at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean KimmeI
and children are leaving today for
DuQuoin, Illinois, where they will
spend their vacation with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Anna Prettyman has return
ed to Milford after spending two
weeks in Frankford, Pa, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank NAPLES
and sons, Jack and Bob, are leav-
ing tomorrow for their vacation
which they will spend at Lenape
Village in the Poconos.
Private Thomas D. Cahall of
198th G. A., Camp Edwards, Fal-
mouth, Mass, was the past week.
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Cahall, Clarke ave-
nue..
Mrs. Paul v. Mckay arrived on
Saturday to spend the summer at |
Beach in the Reynolds
cottage. Mr.. Mckay and their son,
Vincent, accompanied her and re-
turned to their home in Montgom-
cry, w. Va, on Monday.
r. ]. Mears, of Washington, D. c.,
is Milford visitor after spending
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Workman and relatives in and
about Harrington. He was accom-
panied by his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fitz-
gerald, Jr., for the weekend at
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Carey's Camp To
Open August 9th
CONTINUED from First Page,

on the Peninsula half a century
ago to give up the old fashioned
firestands from which to derive
light for the grounds.
The trustees never have adopted
the policy of enclosing the grounds
and charging an admission fee like
most of the other camps. While
the firesands within the circle. on
which lightwood knots used to be
placed to light the ground and
smoke. away the mosquitoes, have
given way to electricity there are,
however, a few to be found scat
tered throughout the grove.
There is no camp on the Penin-
sula which is so representative of
the old time camps and the John
and Charles Wesley meetings as
this one. The services are con-
Quoted much along the line of the
old-time revivals and the display
of religious fervor is as great as
it was forty years ago.
Meetings have been known to
start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and continue through until mid
night without any evening preach
ing service. AS many as thirty
have been known to be converted
at some of the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs on Friday, July IL.
Miss Gertrude Holloway gave a
very helpful demonstration on how
to upholster a chair.
Mrs. Frank Conlin and Mrs.
Whitley Jewell told about the
short course which they attended
at Newark.
The next meeting will be our an
nual picnic which will be at Oak
Orchard on Thursday, August z.
Transportation will be provided by
bus which will leave the home of
Mrs. Charles Grove at 9 A. M.
Each person should bring plate,
silverware, covered dish and bever-
age.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
KENT HOMEMAKERS
AID ALUMINIUM DRIVE

Rural Kent County Homemakers
are doing their part in the national
drive for the collection of scrap
aluminium. Under the guidance of
the Kent County Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs the club members are
striving to contact homemakers in
the smaller towns and on the
farms.
The Laws club under the leader
ship of their two chairmen, Mrs.
Victor Warren and Mrs. Thomas
Robbins; will have the Frederick
Boy Scouts to aid them. This club
has received the approval of the
Town Board of Frederick to solicit
through the town for scrap alumni
mum. The Boy Scouts will help in
this way.
The twenty other Kent County
Home Demonstration Clubs have
made similar plans for the collec-
ton of the aluminium. The clubs
have set July % as the closing day
Of their drive so that the aluminium
from all of the clubs can be col
Iected together by the county agent
IN dturned over to Governor Ba-
cons committee.
Among the chairman for the var
GUS clubs are: Cheswold, Mrs.
Carrow; Hartly, Mrs. c.
:. Roadway; Viola, Mrs. Harvey
-ones and Mrs. D. Aft Petry; Fell
on, Mrs. w. H. Easton and Mrs.
Iezekiah Masten; Harrington, Mrs.
,larence Raughley and Mrs. How
rd Williamson: Laws, Mrs. Vic
Dr. Warren and Mrs. Thomas Rob-
ins; Little Creek. Mrs. George
thompson; Millwood, Mrs. Duane
ynne, Mrs. Fred Gulick. and Mrs.
ack Willis; Oak Grove, Mrs. Frank
IcKee and Mrs. Arthur Dawes; st.
ones. Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs.
scar O'Neil; Friendship, Mrs.
onrad Keller; Canterbury. Mrs. e.
!. Richter; Leipsic. Mrs. Roy
laughter and Mrs. William Mac
larry; Pennington, Miss Alice
isher.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
VIM. w. Truitt Victim
OF Heart Condition
CONTINUED from First Psse)

He said. "As l prosper, will
help others to prosper"-and he
did.
If there was lack of apprecia-
tion or ingratitude, he never seem
ed to have resentment or regret.
He was one of the eight children
of the late Joshua and Nancy Truitt
who lived we'll past eighty years
and left precious memories for
their relatives and friends.
William Truitt was the sixth
child in age and the first to go.
He is survived by his two broth
ers and five sisters.
He leaves a wife, the former Miss
Birdie Fitzgerald; two daughters,
Mrs. Clifford Donovan and Mrs.
Sherman Transeau, and three
grandchildren, Marvin, Alvin and
Leon TranSeau.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Allentown Man
Is Fatally Hurt.
In Delaware.
Bay Collision.
CONTINUED from First rage)

The four men and Badur were
either knocked overheard or jump
ed, by the jar of the collision. Fritz
hit his head against the barge and
sustained a deep cut. The Kuhns
boys landed on the deck of the
barge, while Mr.. Kuhns swan un-
der the Red Lion and came up on
the other side. He was thrown a
life preserver and pulled aboard the
Red Lion.
Semi-COnsciOus When Rescued
Fritz, apparently stunned, was
pulled aboard the party craft 'Me
Too" one of several boats fishing
nearby. He was semi-conscious, ac-
cording to Capt. Frank Donovan of
the me Too" a Milford craft,
owned by Earl Williams.
The "Me Too" Immediately head
ed for the Mispillion Lighthouse.
nearest point of land to the acci-
dent, where a telephone call was
made for the ambulance of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital about six
miles away.
The ambulance crew used an in
halator on Fritz on the way to the
hospital. Oxygen treatment was
continued in the emergency ward,
but Fritz did not respond He was
pronounced dead shortly after ar
rival.
An investigation of the accident
was Immediately ordered in the Mil
ford City Hall. Sergeant Carl
Schnetter, chief investigator for
the State Highway Police. con-
1ucted the questioning of wit
lesses, assisted by Sergeant Hor-
ice Hickman and Private Cochran
If the State Highway Police. and
Captain Wilson w. Moore of the
Milford Police, while Sussex Coun-
y Coroner Havillah o. Carmean,
ind assistant coroner, George Pu-
Iey, summoned a jury to meet at
he Joseph Lo1and Funeral Home.
Two Captains Held ,
Capt. George Arnold of the tug ;
iladys, and Captain Badur of the !
aed Lion, each were held under !
5000 bail on charges of man
laughter by Magistrate Harry B. +
'haw of Milford. The hearing will !
e held Friday, July 25, in Thaw's q
flee. Members of the fishing par !
y were held under $500 bail each
s material witnesses. q
Mr.. Fritz was an employee of the 4
Ieuwieler Brewing Company of AL i
where he was in charge 4
buying electrical equipment. r