davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
KnowIed dye Test

BY DIX. SABINA Fl. CONNOLLY
1-Who became president because
(a) of the assassination of
Mckinley?
(b) of the assassination Of
Lincoln?
(c) of the assassination of
Garfield?
2-Who is the child in
(a) Dickens Christmas
Carol -?
(b) Hawthorne'S The Scar
let Letter?
tc) Eliots "Silas Mariner"
3-What American
(a) bandit was called Jesse?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

While doing artistic flower arrangement, MARY
JANE MCCLURE Uight) and her house guest, MAR
artist who dabbles the blues in particular overjoyed
with his final citizenship papers.
II could kiss this ground l walk on he remarked
friend.
The Detroit Boat Clubs annual County Fair is for
August % and %. -.
Regular handouts advertising it arrived Yesterday .
with special blurbs for:
Uncle Snarl.. Fortune Telers Dick Forsyths stroll
ing players swimming which slated TO make the
Candy. etc.
Sounds exciting -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

Serve from ramekins 80. topped
off with a Sprig Of parsley or a
sprinkllng OF paprlka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Amonq Others Seen at Old Club

AND:
Peter J. Monaghan Dr. and Mrs. Archibald McAlpine
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Pierson Jr Mr.. and Mrs Charles
F. Bush. -.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Simpson Mr. and Mrs Henry
Beyster George w. Kotcher. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Packard Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Welker. Mr. and Mrs
Everell Lumberg
Overioyed With Final Citizenship Papers
DOODADS:
GEORGE VAN SAKE Detroit's talented young Dutch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Canoe House Picturesque Dance Spot

THERE WAS the dance Saturday night at the Canoe
House of the most picturesque spots hereabous Incl
dentally.
Although the aren't popular as they
the Canoe House has gained Importance since it has
been all fixed over. with dance floor bar etc..
The old and many paddles used in the
decor.
Among those the Old Club were:
Mr. and Mrs George NJ Socum Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Baker Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j. Fisher with their children,
Frances, Alfred Jr. Trudy and Bob -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Frances j. Carries Owners TO Club

THE FRANCES J. an fixed up after that recent trip
into mud pile proudly carried rs owners to the club for
the weekend =
They were M and Mrs. Rex Jacobs and the dashing
Betty Jane.
Who still writing thank You from her debut
and who will probably finishing school in the East
this Autumn.
The Ed Macaucys didn't make their usual long weekend
visit fbut arrived by speedboa Sunday afternoon join
the holidayers....
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Wafer 5ysiellls
Condemned
Stote Action
Follows BIests

OThe fire marshal's division Of
the state police has joined the
Michigan Department of Health
in condemning a. fire hazards
two private water supply sys-
TENS supplying 125 families at
Van Dyke, In South Macomb
county.
The supplies were termed un-
safe, the Health Department
said, because they are near sew
ers and septic tanks and dnger-
Gus because they contain q COM
bustible gas identified as marsh
gas. Oscar G. Olander, state po-
lice commissioner and fire
marshal, and DR.. H. Allen
Meyer, state health commission
err, signed orders to make the
water systems conform to state
regulations within six months.
The Health Department said that
Detroit city water is available to
customers Of the systems.
Several explosions have been
caused by the gas, the Health
Department said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Army 10 Rush
Construction
in Greenland
Navy to Join in
Hurry to Fortify
New y. S. Bases
By LLOYD LEHRBAs


OWASHINGTON. April 11-(R
The army and navy were ex-
pected today to begin work i'm
mediately on construction Of air
bases In Greenland without
waiting for formal leases to the
sites to be developed.
Prompt forging Of this north
ernmost link in the Oh, 4 Of for
tifications to guard Atlantic APP
proaches to the Americas was re-
ported to be considered Of Ut
most importance In official quar-
tAh especially since German
w1rplanes were said 10 have
flown over the big Danish island
within the last three weeks.
+ The German flights were dis.
closed by Secretary Hun yester-
day In announcing m agreement
for the defense OF Greenland
sSiSned by. himself and The Den
|1sh minister here. The flights oc<
l1rrs1 "a March - and a. Hull
r s&NsN
~ 4 Because TIT flights raised the
pdssibaity Of significant German
military interest in the island,
indications were that the fortifi-
cations work would be pressed
See GREENLAND-Page, 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Many Attend
Good Friday
Services Here

OBusiness halted In Mount
Clemens this afternoon q hum
dreds bowed their heads at SOL
emn services concentrating
the crucifixion Of Jesus.
Traditional Good Friday rites
brought throngs 70 virtually all
Mount Clemens churches. Bus
mess resumed again 1t three
o'clock.
Announcement Of Easter serv-
ices will be made In The Daily
Monitor tomorrow. In addition,
special features appropriate to
Holy Week will appear on the
church page Of tomorrow's edi-
ton. c
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Will Dedicate
Hostess House
Red Shield Unit
Plons Prosrom Here

Major Clarence E. Crumrine,
Selfridge Field base executive
officer, will express the Army
Air Corps appreciation for the
Salvation Arms new 81 900
Red Shield unit Hostess House
being dedicated Saturday after
noon in Mount Clemens.
Commissioner Ernest /. Pug
mire, Salvation Army central
territorial commander, will pre-
side at the dedication ceremon-
les. Governor Murray D. Van
Wagoner has been invited to ex-
tend greetings from the state Of
Michigan to the first permanent
Salvation Army Hostess House
for Air Corps soldiers in the
United States.
Visiting relatives and friends
of Selfridse Field soldiers may
secure rooms In the Hostess
House. The building also pro-
vides 4 lounge, writing. read
Ing, consultation and smoking
rooms and q lunch counter.
There are also extensive recrea-
See RED SHIELD-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Weird Ritual UInfOlds
HALF PAGAN, HALF CHRISTIAN
PASSION PLAY STAGED
IN GUADALUPE

oTEMPLE, Ariz., April 1l-tR
"A weird ritual, half-pagan,
half Christian, unfolds at near
by Guadalupe today as the va
qui Indians, to whom Christian
ity II only 400 years old, pre-
sent their version Of the passion
play.
Older by nearly q century
than that Of Oberammergau,
Germany, this fantastic por-
trayal Of Christ's Last days on
earth had it, beginning with the
northward trek Of TIE Spanish
padres through Mexico. BY signs
and words they told the warning
YaQuis the story Of the Cruel
fixion.
= The Indians were Impressed.
Ever since, beginning on Good
Friday and continuing through
Easter Sunday. the tribe hss act
"a o6t tlne Jerusolem story. with
: colerfal sdmixturs Of primi-
tive riteo.
Judas u masked, he Grotes-
que features lent added horror
with brilliant hsfb paints. Pet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
GIN Strike
Threat Looms
April 20 Set
for Wolkout

WASHINGTON, April 11-(R
The General Motors corpora
ton notified the labor depart
ment today that the CLIO United
Auto Workers Union served no.
tice on the corporation yester-
day Of its intention to take strike
action against General Motors If
q new wage contract were not
negotiated before April 20.
A labor department official
said . Federal conciliator would
be assigned to the case at once
to try to avert q work stoppage
in the plants of the corporation,
which has large defense orders.
Notice of the threatened
strike, q labor department Off
cial said, was received in 4 tele-
gram signed by s. D. Kunkle of
the General Motors corporation.
The message advised the de-
partment that the union, which
is engaged in strike ut the Ford
See G-M-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

er Is grim and tattered. The
Roman soldiers brandish swords
crudely carved from Mesquite.
Along the "Via Crucis." the
solemn YaQui Cristo, who bears
. heavy mesquite cross, ID, &C.
companied BY the Pascoleros,
the dancsF1 Of right, and the
Matschin1a The dancers Of wick
edness, Ginning in realistic fer
vor with ro1sh-hewn swords.
Shrieks Of the half-naked,
deer-headed masked dancers in
crease In fury a the procession
nears Calvary. There the Cristo
yields the crucifixion scene to
. cloth and paper Likeness.
Tomorrow. carrying q straw
effigy Of Judas on wooden
spears. the dancers make . last
round Of ~ 70 stations, final
~ tearing o. effigy TO bits.
Then thrvQGh The night end
less dancing VIM proclaim anew
the happy ending 70 the sad
dest story IN Chrioeondom.
Christ y fiooo1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
GOVERNOR REVEALS ACCOM-
BETWEEN COMPANY AND tlI

onkIHOlT. April tiff
Gov llurray y. Van wagner
andounesd today 1hat ~ Ford
Mcter compeny strike had been
ssttled.
'.tns strik6 has been settled. :"
the ooyernor said.
He Issued I statement which
said ''our prayers tor peace
have been anSWered becarso
there WA . win tpr peocs."
Thu statement idded:
This = "a histoeic step IN
calculating industfiai poaee n
our country. "A basic AmsEican
sense o. fair play prevailed
around the conference table and
brought results at Z time when
every GOOD American citizen
must place his cosantry ahead Of
himself
ssThe Ford Motor company
and the UAW-ClO officials have
set IN example for the nation IN
their willingness % meet around
the conlerence table to give md
take and 70 maks possible this
settlement"
I. A. Capixxi. attorney for the
Ford company. announced thAt
"the plant viii reopen - much
a Il q able Monday.
. The governor made TIE an
nouncement h The preoence q
r. J. Thomas, union president;
Capixzi, Allan 3. Haywsrd NJ
.tional UAW orysnisation d1ree-
tor. and James J. Dewey. lsd-'
eral labor conciliator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Aid 10 Britain
Through Egypt
Seen as Aim
President Orders
Ban Removed from
Shipping Route

WASHINGTON. April 11-(R
President Roosevelt today re-
opened the Red Sea and Gulf Of
Alden to American vessels.
The chief executive announced
at q press conference that he had
taken out the stopper from the
mouth Of the waterway 20 that
American vessels now may en-
ter It.
The ships will be permitted
to 60 all the way to tha Suez
Canal, since Egypt Is neutral ter
ritory. While American vessels
are not permitted under the
Neutrality Act to carry war sup
plies to belilisere- t. the presi-
dent made 1t clearsthat cargoes
destined for q neutral country
could be carried up the Red Sea
and Gulf of Alden. &A
And, he indicated, there will
be no tendency on the part q
the 0evefnment to explore -
question Of whether aipplI6
ccnatgned IA : neutral might 6e
tfAAtely get to q bslliserenS
AZ 4 matter Of fact, the presi-
dent said, he was not sure
whether. under the Neutrality
Act it was orbfidden for sup
plies sent! to . neutral to reach
belligerents ultimately.
The question, he said, brings
up all sorts of things, 50 he
would hate to say yes or no.
Mr.. Roosevelt made It clear
that American vessels could use
the Suez Canal, since only the
Mediterranena Sea, of the wa
tiers in that area, remains in the
unrestricted combat zone. Ships
could not sail out of the canal
into the Mediterranean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Frsdesit |. Sslui
Heads CeIIlllladoly
Kaishs Tsspisss laaaen
hswiy nasssd osf'sssa

nFrsdsriek =. sclsuts ss.1sy
heods lGouut ClomGn4
nnandsry ~. Igniglos ~ 3
- : rocu1t q eAectian G. q
held III niGAt Z w. \
TSmpaes \ Y i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Powerful Foes
Collide; Vital
Battle Looms
Ponxsr Units Knife
Across Yusoslavia
to Msnoee Greeks
By the Associated Press


OBritish troops stormed into
action today against Adolf Hit
ler's blitxkrieg armies in north
ern Greece as the Germans drove
against both ends Of the. British
line-from Bitolj, YugoslAvia,
on the west, and from Salonika,
Greece, on the east.
Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Matt
land Wilson, who commanded
the once victorious imperial
army Of the Nile in north Africa,
is now commanding the British
allied defenses, it was an
nounced. Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill has called him
lone Of our finest tacticians.~
The London radio said Ger
man forces were advancing into
the Aegean kingdom through
the Bitolj (Monastir) gap In
Yugoslavia ut the border.
BATTLE DEVELOPING
It was apparently in this sec-
ton that . great and perhaps
decisive battle between the. Ger
mans and British was devel6p-
ing.
The British radio said Ger
man troops were attempting %
Aght their way through III mp.
undre heavy RAJ att6e
The P3I qQe AS -, y.
- n q Si Z
~ o ~ ~ = 3 ~ = =
Greece came Int contact Nm
British ana imperial TIN a
April TO-" J,
In Berlin the German higi,
command asserted that the Serb
army in southern Yugoslavia
was destroyed" and that Man
columns plunGing northWard
toward Belgrade from Ms "are
in close pursuit Of the Serbs. |"
Unconfirmed reports had pre-
viously listed Belgrade q cap
tured, but the high commands
report would indicate that the
mb-smashed Yusoslav capital
still was holding out.
SLAv ROYALTY FLEES
In Budapest, . senior cial
telegram from Istanbul md many
members Of the Yugoslav royal
court had arrived by plane In
Turkey and that 17-year-old
King Peter II was expected to
follow.
The boy King Peter seized
the throne In q b1oodless coup
March ~, two days after the
pro-axis regir,e Of Regent
Prince Paul had signed Yugosla-
via into membership in the
me-Berlin- Tokyo alliance.
A Swiss newspaper. the
See WARFARE 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

WITH SATURDAYS dedication Of the New Salvation Armys
Hostess House here, work will just begin for Brsade George
Figures left and Mrs Fisue right will be their duty
ate the Red Shield unit during the future with the aid Of Mure
Roster The Hostess House. located in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Arlington Hotel will be used
recreaonal center for enlisted Of Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Appreciation Day
Events TO St1Ef
Next "Wednesday

OThe first Of . series Of populsr
Appreciation Day events will be
held Wednesday afternoon at
$50 O'clock at Z location yet 10
Be determined. a. d. Brewer,
executive sscretsry Of the Mount
Clemens Board Of Commerce,
said today.
Coupons are now available IN
cooperating stores, z ever said.
Further details will b an
nounced IN future editions q
The Daily Monitoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Official Vote Canvass
10 be Completed Soon

OHowsrd Dildine, chairman Of
the Macomb County Board Of
Canvassers, said today the Off
cial canvass Of the county vote
will be completed tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Warships Escape Danaa1a

eloNDoN. April ll-tAP)- Bombs droppsd y u -
British dir roiders, during the night "stroddlod III
bottleships Gnesenou ond Schornhorst IN tto nnxn1
Brest, the Dir ministry announced Dlessotdoef 0
toroets IN the industrial oreos Of HE RlihF cnd IN
oIso were otocked lost night eonmunique SID ~
ottock reported corred out Yesterday oftoncp Z
German base Of BoriSum. (SF8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Invaders Forge AheaA

oBeRllN. April ll--tAPl-Ths Gsrmon hck CT gQl
deeIored todoy thot Germon troops were contis 9
vonce under way since yesterday morning % H. 3og
Orovo river in northern Yugoslovio. ae3{
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

THE SALVATION ARMY Hostess House. located Cass
avenue will formally dedicated impressive ceremonies
Saturday afternoon which time Gov Murray yanWogoner
scheduled be the main speaker providing the Ford strike
does plans House. Shield unit
will be by enlisted Sedge Field and their families
International purposes The public invited to attend the ded
cation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Bomb Coventry. Birnll|zi

olONDON. April tAP)-Coventry os,el SDyjikx
were on,ono the pieces ottocked BY Genrun bot16
bod coused considerable domooe and probably hscyY
ties. .sss xS1 al n Slsj
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Reich Suffers Lialht Rsf1Io

OBERlN. April ll-tAPl-A few British p)csil Xe1f7S
seottered bombs ond incendories lost night nj 1,G
border region OF Germany. cousino minor psopo1ys CT
informed Germans repoted todoy sy9a gTsss S%s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
US. Aid Called .Effeeti1S

sloNooN. April ll--tApl -Ssmioffst r. Ra
sold today thot Opening Of HE Red Sea ard g. l&f l
fectlvensss Of American ossstones III lpkn0 xI
fra peoples hove IN commen." SsSss ssz2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
FDR Creates Defense A

0WASHINGTON. ApiI I1-tAPI-presido9fig E126
signed todoy exclusive order creating on c&sjcp
administration and civilian supply to be heodo6 Sa
Henderson,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

British Bolster F0Fe y

oCAlRO, Egypt. April ll-tApl-Ihe
mond is pouring rsinforcements into Moeh
compoion, Eeyption Premier Husssin Sirsy enM 16
viewers todoy. Tsst6H
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

recently issued the following state
ment on diamond care: ITO give
diamonds that brilliance and spar
kle so characteristic of the shining
clean stone, we recommend hot
suds made with pure, mild, white
soap such as Ivory as safe home
treatment. Diamond jewelry should
be scrubbed in the suds with a
small, medium-stiff brush, rinsed in
running hot water, then dipped into
any good rubbing alcohol, and
drained on tissue paper. The evap-
Grafton of the alcohol dries the
jewelry without leaving any film
from the water or lint from
If metal is discolored by age, or
badly scratched from wear, jewelry
should be cleaned professionally by
a jeweler, then kept bright by the
home treatment outlined above.
Once a year all pieces should be
inspected by the jeweler so that
settings around diamonds, safety
catches, etc., are known to be in
good order. The jeweler will usually
do this free of charge"
Don't have your brush too stiff,
lest it loosen the diamonds in the
settings. Use this beauty treatment
once a month.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Del, Sept. 17-Mrs. c. l.
dupont Walker and brother, Mr.
Mark w. Cole, have as their guests
their brother, Mr.. A. Torbert Cole
who arrived Sunday fom st. Louis
for visit of two weeks, and their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnes and daughter
Miss Betty Barnes of Philadelphia
who came Monday for a week.
Miss Lloyd Horsey left Tuesday
to enter Pembroke College, Provi-
dence, R. l., and Henry R. Horsey
for Windsor, Conn, to resume his
studies at the Loomis School. They
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold w. Horsey.
William P. Mcdaniel, son of DIR
and Mrs. Joseph S. Mcdaniel, left
Monday for Waynesboro, Va, tc
continue his studies at Fishbourne
Military School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Lynch
Jr., had as their weekend guests
the latter's mother, Mrs. William
Pennewill of New York City, and
her cousin, Mrs. Henry Stowe OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Pennewill, who
lis spending several weeks with
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Author Makes Pleo
For Average Golfer

r EARNING to play golf can be
Il either a test of patience or a
pleasure. Too many golf pros have
unfortunately made the process of
learning the game an ordeal which
leaves the pupil at loss to know
how to get any real enjoyment out
of it.
Setting forth ON a one-man CAM
paign to give golf back to the man
who plays it, Hart Stilwell in the
August issue of Cosmopolitan mag
azine argues that the game has
been ruined for average golfers
who want to shoot in the middle
eighties. With warnings of Keep
your left arm straight; keep your
chin in or out, or over to the right;
keep your feet spread wide apart;
keep your eye on the ball; roll your
wrists as you swing through; hit
down on a pitch shot," the average
golfer is completely befuddled when
he steps up to address the ball. For
him, the enjoyment of the game has
been sapped by too many instruc-
lions.
The average man, setting out to
play golf with the idea of becom-
ing moderately proficient at it and
enjoying the game as he goes along,
should, Stilwell says, try to master
only two fundamentals. First to
keep your eye on the ball until you
hit it. Second, to follow through or
finish your swing, which calls for a
simple roll of the wrists. This is the
element of timing, and it takes prac-
tice,-a little, but not too much.
With these fundamentals, the rest,
Stilwell contends, will follow nat
urally.
Stilwell admits that a mans golf
game is fairly we'll limited by his
natural ability-his strength, flexi-
bility and so on. Some people, he
says, can never shoot below 100 no
matter if they spend their lives try
ing, because they lack the muscular
coordination. But most golfers can
shoot in the middle eighties if they
will concentrate on the two funda-
mentals and go to pro a few times
insisting that he teach them just
these things.
Difficult courses are another bone
of contention with Stilwell. "We've
gone hog-wild" the author COM
ments "over trying to build golf
courses on which the pros can't
break par by more than thirty
strokes. My suggestion is to build
some special courses for the pros.
But whether we simplify the courses
or not, We should simplify the
method of teaching. The man who
wants to play for fun should have
his innings"
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhUOd

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neiehborhuod
Hartly, Sept. 17-Miss Joan
Davis spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Legar.
Mrs. Edith Saconi and Miss
Elizabeth Section entertained
friends from Pennsylvania over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore, of
Clayton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Moore on Saturday.
Miss Mable Shockley of Clayton
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clough
of Dover, have moved into the ole
Nickerson property, which Mr.
Emerson Daley recently purchas-
ed and has remodeled into very
attractive place.
MIR. Carlton King, Jr., spent a
few days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton King
Sr.
Mrs. Charles WHEELER, of Vir-
ginia, has returned home after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. Earl Bara--Cliff, of New
Jersey, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schweit-
zer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their brother, Harry ]. Walls
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cook, of
Clayton, We're guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Truitt.
Mrs. Elba Roadway is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Presser in Mt
Ephraim, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Hurd and family, of Leip-
sic, Mr.. John Hutchins and Will
liam Thompson, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
CHESWOLD

Items of Personal anu Social In
est GleaneAi Aheut NeighboI hood
Cheswold, Sept. II Mrs. Alice
S. Clark, of Boothwyn, Paw the
guest of Mrs. Addie Luff recently.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hearn, of
Dover; Rev. w. S. Cantwell, of
Clayton, and Mr.. Lewis Carroll
and children, of Easton, Nd, were
recent visitors at the parsonage.
Mrs. H. C. Lynch spent Saturday
with Mrs. Herman Anderson, Sr.
Miss Clara B. Rash and brother,
Howard, had as their guests on
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Layer and daughter, and
Mrs. Mary Layer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russum of
Wilmington, were visitors of Mrs.
Lydia Russum recently.
Gamaliel Garrison End, who has
been making his home here with
Miss Clara Rash and Mr.. Howard
Rash, has assumed position in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and has taken a
room there with Mrs. Carton,
formerly of Delaware.
Misses Rhoda and Mamie Mas
ten were the guests of Miss Clara
B. Rash on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. McClintock
have returned from their vacation.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Trinity Church, Clayton, evening
prayer service and sermon at s
p. M, Sunday next.