davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Southern Conference Teams Expected to Make Better international Showing
Tom Dudley Aims
To Replace Bill
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated PreSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
9:-It's tough assignment, but
Tom Dudley, younger brother OF
all-America Bill, is putting his
feet in the football tracks made
by Bounding Bill at Virginia.
While Bill has been busy pacing
the National Pro League ground
gamers as a member of the Pitts
hurgh Steelers, his kid brother
has been hard at it to win a reg
ular spot in the Virginia back
field.
He has been starring at the
flank position on both offense and
defense and will be paired with
Bill Hill, Cavalier captain, for the
VMI game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Woman Tenpin Roller
Holding Pace of 200
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOC lated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-Dolores COL
beck is giving Chicago woman bowl
ers some fancy marks to shoot at
and the season is only few weeks
old.
Even some of the city's classic
and major leagues probably could
find room for her. In league play
she has topped 200 in six games,
including one score of 22O.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

NJ. sosIoN Johnny seeman 1853. ouinsy
Grew IO too/~' ooston,
prHdi ELIZABETH "a. N, LARRY Fontana 15a.
son ooHiss' 1Ss NJ ~; y; knocked out George vii.
sWAIERBURY, Conn.-Jerry Fiorel,o.
i122nn' Ne NeW YORK outpointed Larney Moore.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Bobby Root 1oolL
HsW HsW.,, YORK: ., AND Johnny compo. I3ih, New
WILMINGTON, Del-Iou 1rooxs ,e.
PPnqeked rt3skt,1, out Howard tRed) Bush, ia.
PHILADEL LPHIA -WaI1v rro, ,o-,
Newark; N: J., stopped Tony Gansem Cane z92 isS' e
Philadelphia (3). nh Aoo'
FALL RIVER Mass.-Al tRed Priest
FalI Rianl RSHnroT!ase' stopped Lou Martin. SO,
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years ago-Bobby Riggs
beat Frank Kovacs, 6-3, 2-6,
6N, 2-6, IS, in finals OF Pa
ciflc Coast tennis champion
ships: Sarah Palfrey Fabyan won
Women's crown.
Five years ago - After three
defeats, New York Giants routed
Bump Hadley with six-run sec
ond inning attack and stopped
New York Yankees, 7-3, in
fourth game Of World Series be-
hind six-hit pitching of Carl
Hubbell.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
'Virginio's S Bond II ,LLle:''oder e
Is an AII-Americo
By the Associated Press

BY the AsSOclattd Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. 9.
Virginia may not nave an ALI
sArnerica on the football team this
fall. but the Cavaliers will be repre-
sented by an All-America performer
in Scott Stadium for the v. M. l.
Virginia game tomorrow.
Eddie Sacks, drum major OF Vir-
ginia's band, has twice won national
honors for his work with his silver
baton. He'll make his first appear
ance between halves of the game
between Cavaliers and Cadets.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
OUTDOORS With BILL 4sxz&nAn
Scarcity Of Hunters Unlike Lost War,
When Their Numbers Increased

Several good tides in the Patuxen this
ing around in odme fashion, but there few hunters
Their lack Of interest has been blamed upon
this and for time thought that might
the conditions hunters begins
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Reason for Complaint

Who will be the first palpitating
publicist to wall that his football
teams chances of victory have been
dimmed because four frst-string
majorettes have joined the WAACS?
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Shoot for War Stamps

War stamps are prizes for the
weekly shoot of the Washington Gun
Club tomorrow at Benning starting
at 2 o'clock. Events are the 50-target
| feature and the 5-target handicap.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Ray to Lead Rollins

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 9 LP).-
Grady Ray, 188-pound senior full
back, has been named captain of the
Rollins College team.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Michigan, Army, Notre Dame,
Ohio State Grid Fuvorites
Georgetown, 6. W. and Maryland Chosen;
Irish Yet to Show Their True Strength
By HERB BARKER,

NEW YORK Oct 9After quick look at last weeks results,
this has decided that the only hit winner this foot
ball season will be to shotgun. So
Iowa NavaMichgan: Nobodys going to get rich betting
these preght schools especially the Bernie
Berman coached to victory Minnesota This stubborn vote
Evening star., 1942-10-09
PUGET Sound 12-6 Victor

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 9 lP).-
College of Puget Sound won a hot
grid battle from Whitman here yes
terday, IL to 6.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Sunny Weldon was the big shot
with l59 as Raines Plumbing swept
Iakoma Ambulance to gain first
place IN the Takoma Duckpin Asso-
cation loop. Monty Definbaueh
OF bratourds Pigs bagged top set
with 1893.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

George Greiner of Ludie's No. 2
shone in the Beauticians' League at
Hl-Skor with 142 and 374.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
High School Assembly

The weekly assembly of students
of the high school was held on
Wednesday morning under the di-
rection of Mr.. Peck. The school
band played for the marching in
and out of the boys and girls. 1t
was a Fire-Prevention-Week as
sembly with the program suitable
for the day. Mrs. Travers and the
pupils of section 7-3 gave some
good advice in a DOS and Don't's''
skit and a play on safety. Mr..
Boston spoke to the assembly on
the necessity of the gathering of
scrap, urging each one to round up
all the useless articles and bring
ing them to a common place. At
forwards the captains and lieuten-
ants of each class spoke to their
classmates on the plans to be used
for the campaign.
An appeal from Glenn Glider
sleeve, Estate director of Music Edu-
cation at Dover, was read by Mr..
Peck, in which he asked for war
songs in which the spirit of today
is contained. A song based upon
the four freedoms, and with enthu-
siasm to catch the attention of all
is what has been asked for. A
song ON a par with Battle Hymn
of the Republic" or keep the
Home Fires Burning" is urgently
needed to be sung everywhere. So
pupils and teachers alike have
been asked to use their inspiration
for the good of all.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Service report for Sunday, Oc-
tober II. Subject. Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real?
Golden Text: Psalms 3:S. Saliva
tion belongeth unto the Lord: thy
blessing is upon thy people. ...
A Bible citation from the les
son-sermon: II Cor. 6:1, 2. We
then, as workers together with him,
beseech you also that We receive
not the grace of God in vain. (For
he saith, l have heard thee in a
time accepted, and in the day of
salvation have 1 succored thee: be-
hold, now is the accepted time; be-
hold, now is the day of saliva
tion.)
Correlative from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Salvation. Life, Truth, and
Love understood and demonstrated
as supreme over all; sin, sickness,
and death destroyed. Now"
cried the apostle, lis the accepted
time; behold, now is the day of
salvation, meaning. not that now
men must prepare for a future
world salvation, or safety. but that
now is the time in which to exper-
ience that salvation in spirit and
in life.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

When Miss Fellows went to gel
Mrs. Warrington, Friday night, il
was nearly time for milking; so r
p, who was milking at. that time
let Joe help him milk one of the
cows. Phyllis was bringing in
the calves, and Mary Lou helped
her. Then. Saturday night, all the
girls went with Miss Fellows to get
Mrs. Warrington. When they saw
the corn being hauled in, they
helped put it in the baskets. 81.
The girls at the Beach House
have formed a club, which we call
the Girls Beach Club. We have
tried to include some worthwhile
aims in our bylaws, such as: being
prompt to entering into all Beach
House regulation activities, obey
ing the counselors, not shirking
tasks assigned, or telling tales on
each other, and being always ready
to share in any extra duties.
Our walk Sunday was to the
Lewes Beach boardwalk. Some of
the boys went out on the old pier.
On our way back we saw a parrot.
Mrs. Robbins is our new cook,
since Mrs. Winkler was called
home to her household duties and
to the job of taking care of those
numerous little chicks.
Miss Fellows and Mrs. Toms are
spending three days around Will
where they attended a
meeting of the board Tuesday. They
took little Lola home, and we are
sorry she had to leave home at this
time.
We had fun Monday afternoon
when the mail arrived. A box of
presents from Miss Dellinger ar
rived, and we had a grand time
picking out our gifts.
Guests over the weekend includ-
ed Joe's sister and a friend, Betty's
parents, and Ardell's mother.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Circle No. 2 of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
with Mrs. Alice Webb on Monday
night, October IL. Please try to
make a special effort to be present.
%
Rally Day at Calvary Methodist
Church will be observed Sunday,
October IL. Everyone is urged. TO
keep this date in mind and plan to
be present. Special programs are
being arranged for each service.
The Mizpah Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold
their annual monthly meeting in
the form of a covered dish supper
to be held in the recreation room
of the church next Wednesday
evening, October IA, at 6:15.
-
The Woman's Society for Chris
ton Service of Cedar Neck, will
hold their October meeting on
Tuesday evening, October 13, at
Cedar Grove School House, in the
form of a Halloween party. Every
one come masked and bring a
friend. Refreshment committee,
Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Mrs. Edith
Reed, Mrs. Carolyn Clark, Miss
Alice. Brown. Entertainment com
mittee, Mrs. Mamie Watson and
Mrs. Serena Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
RADIO TRAINING NOW
OFFERED BY N. Y. A.

r. Harwood Jamison, Delaware
project manager of the NYA for
Delaware, announced that the new
radio unit of the Delaware master
project is nearing completion and
will be ready for operation October
Is. o.. ....
Radio, training for youth, both
male and female, is offered by the
NYA to train personel for positions
in war industry. Radio work is an
essential part of war industry. OPP
portunities for employment in the
radio field far exceed available
trained personnel. Women are par
ticularly urged to train for this
type Of work.
The equipment and instructors
are the best obtainable and the
youth who will devote his or her
time to this training will be sure of
being qualified for either a job in
radio industry or with the United
States Signal Corps.
Youth must be between 16 years
9 months and "a years of age, and
shall have completed his or her
regular schooling or shall have
passed the compulsory school at
tendance age.
All applications should be made
either to the National Youth Ad-
ministration Office, Dover, or to
any United States employment Of
fice.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
rive INDUCTEES SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Paul Hastings, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hastings of Galestown,
Md, and Walter Cordrey, 21, son of
Mrs. Winifred Cordrey of Sharp
town, Md, who were recently in
Quoted in the Army, and were to
have left for duty Wednesday, are
in Milford Memorial Hospital re-
ceiving treatment for injuries re-
ceived in an auto crash Sunday.
The men were on their way from
Galestown to Seaford in Hastings
car, when he lost control of it on
the Woodpecker road leading from
Seaford to GalestOwn. The car
crashed into a tree. Hastings suf-
fered broken leg, broken jaw
bone, fracture of a bone in his
hand and cuts and bruises, while
Cordrey received decorations of the
face and body of a serious nature.
State police are investigating the
accident.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder spent
two days this week in Hagerstown,
Md.
Miss Gertrude Adkins, of Will
mington, is the guest of Miss Flor
ence Bennett this week.
Captain and Mrs. Alton G. Brown
were weekend guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. John Jackson Brown, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes and
children were in Allentown, Pa,
from Sunday until Tuesday of this
week.
Howard Wilkins visited Angola,
Indiana, last week and renewed his
friendships with the students at
Tri-State College.
Miss Ellen Hancock of Snow Hill,
Md, has been in Milford this week
visiting her former class mate,
Mrs. John Jackson Brown, Jr.
Private Jay Watson, who has
been stationed at Atlantic City,
N. j., for six weeks training, is
now attending school in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine will re-
turn home on Sunday after spend
ing the past ten days in Chadd's
Ford as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg Dandy.
80
Private Richard T. Holland spent
the past weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland. Rich |
ard is stationed at Camp Davis,
North Carolina.
Robert Scott, who has had a po-
sition for the past year in Venezue-
la, returned to Milford on Tuesday
and is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Remsen G. Barnard,
III, and small son are now at home
in the apartment recently occupied
by DIR. and Mrs. Robert Reed,
having moved from their cottage at
Beach.
a.. - so. .. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Salmons
ire now enjoying their new home
It Woodcrest, a suburb of Will
ningtOn. They recently moved
here from Milford. They have as
heir guest Miss Agnes Salmons, a
student nurse at Memorial Hos
,ital. Miss Salmons recently COM !
,leted her nine months of study at
Sallinger Municipal Hospital at
Il
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
POCAHONTAS NOTES

We were very pleased on last
Mondays sleep to have as our guest
our Great Sachem, Brother Shep-
herd, Jr.; Sycamore, Brother Nc
Gee; past-Great Sachem, Brother
Tergason, and past-Deputy Poca-
hontas, Sister Shepherd from Will
mington, and Senior Sycamore,
Brother Dill from Magnolia. We
sure have missed our Wilmington
friends who used to come from
time to time, but we know condi-
tions are the same there as here.
On Monday, October -12, in the
Pocahontas Lodge hall, Sister Ma
rie Worthington and her STAFF will
raise the elected and appointed
officers of Ionic Council, No. 13,
D. of P. We have had a pleasant
six Moons, though the gas situation
was against us; but our Pocahon-
tas Sister, Elizabeth Short, was
faithful and sweet through it all.
While she knew she did not have
the support of her officers she
should have had; but let us look
forward, to our incoming Pocahon-
tas. Sister Cornelia Oliphant' She
also must have. the support of the
officers to make her term a sue
cess; and while she will be con-
fronted with the gasoline situation,
we feel she will do the best she can.
Let's give her our support!
We hope to see each and every
present on next Mondays
sleep. We hope our Magnolia sis
Lers and also Selbyville sisters can
be present, as in the old times,
though we are at war. :
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

Founders Day will be celebrated
at the Women's College, University
of Delaware, in Newark, on Satur-
day.
There will be a clinic for crippled
children at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, October IL,
from IL to p. m. DR.. Colonna of
Philadelphia will be present. 2t
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Brotherhood Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church, will be
held at the home of Frank L.. Vib-
bert on Tuesday evening, October
13. Everyone is urged to be pres
ent.
The Fellowship Bible Glass So
cial, which was to be held on We'd
nesday evening, October 7, has been
postponed until Monday evening,
October 70, in the church social
hall. We are anticipating good
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. Frank Hall at her
home next Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober IA, at 1880 O'Clock. All mem
Ders and friends are requested to
be present at this our first meet
ng of the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
BLACKWATER SERVICES

The annual services of the Black
water Presbyterian Church at
Blackwater, in Sussex county,. will
be held at 2 p. m. on Sunday, Octo-
ber IL.
This is a time when those re-
siding in distant points may be
obliged to curtail trips on account
of shortage of gasoline, SO we are
urging those living close at hand to
make every effort to be present. We
do not want these services to be
affected any more than is neces-
sary by present day conditions.
You will hear a splendid message
and good music and have an OPP
portunity of meeting friends and
relatives. Come out and If your car
is empty, get in touch with some
other friend of the church and
bring him to the services.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MEET THIS WEEKEND
(continued from First FaVe)

(Contnued from First FaReJ
has a ten-year background in or
ganizational work. While an un-
dergraduate at Florida State Col
lege for Women, at Tallahassee, she
was active in many societies. Dur
ing her graduate student work in
public law and government at Col
umbia University, she became a
member of the Public Law Club,
the International Law and Rela-
tions Club, and the Foreign Policy
Association, and attended sessions
of the american Historical Society.
Later, when she went to Washing
ton, d. c., she worked in the Brit
ish Purchasing Commission in
Lease Lend Accounts, which posi-
tion she resigned to accept her
present post. Miss Tillis has trav-
eled widely in the United States
and Canada, and has been in Eng
land, Denmark, Sweden, Finland,
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Germany, Switzerland, and France.
The dinner on Saturday evening
and the luncheon Sunday will be
at the Pleasant Inn. The members
of the Kent County Club are plan
ming to entertain the out-of-town
guests in their homes overnight.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made by Miss Margaret H. Jeffreys,
president of the Kent County Club.
Members of the Kent County Club
who hold state offices are Miss p.
Kathryn. Pepnypacker, second vice
president; Mrs. Margaretta War
ner, recording secretary; Miss Mary
M. Klaes, health chairman; Miss
Susan Hill, program coordination;
Miss Ruth Jones, public affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
DEMOCRATS NAME
TICKETS DOWN STATE
CONTINUED zrom First PaEe)

CONTINUED zrom First PaEe)
Recorder of Deeds, Charles L
Peck, Harrington.
Sheriff, William B. Markland,
Dover.
Clerk of the Peace, Mr.. Ennis.
Register in Chancery and clerk OF
the Orphans Court, Mr.. Loose.
Receiver of taxes and county
treasurer, Robert N. Pippin, Dover.
Coroner, Eugene M. Vanderwende,
Harrington. r4..4
Levy Court commissioners, First
District, James B.. TigneF, .Ches-
void, r. D.; second, Edgar Hates,
FELTON,, r. D.; third, Uric P. Nor
ris, FELTON,. e"a;.sg
For State Senate sl..
First District, Ernest. v. Blendt,
Smyrna; third, Mr.. Hardesty; fifth,
Bankson T. Holcomb, Frederica.
Representatives, First District,
Harry E. Manlove, Smyrnai SECOND,
Mr.. Bowdle; third, Carl A. Hurd,
Clayton; fourth, William M. Willis,
Dover, R. D.; fifth, Mr., Hurd; sixth,
Marion Frasher, Wyoming, R. D.;
seventh, Mr.. Burchenal; eighth,
Christian L. Maull fof Frederica;
ninth, former State Representative
Fred S. Bailey, Harrington; tenth,
Roland ]. Davis, Milford, r. D..
Democrats of Sussex county went
to the polls this year without any
contest, to ratify the party ticket
for county offices.
The Sussex County Democratic
ticket will be as follows:
Clerk of the Peace-Isaac Will
liam Williams, Dagsboro.
Recorder of Deeds-Rodney Will
son, Georgetown R. D. 8.
Register of Wills-Clyde d. Hast
ings, Laurel, r. D. 2,
Sheriff-John Ewell Calhoun, of
Georgetown.
Coroner-James C. Sullivan, of
Bridgeville.
Levy Court Commissioners -
Jennings H. Moore, Blades; John
G. Walter, Clarksville.
a,-.. ~, State Senators
First District-Brown P. Thaw-
ley. Milford.
Third District-William H. Ay-
ers, Millsboro.
Fifth District-Andrew ]. Muir
ray, Georgetown.
e Representatives
First District-Eurie M. Savage,
Lincoln.
Second District = Alva Marion,
Third District-Edward S. West,
Seaford. ...,
Fourth District-Martin w. John
son, Jr., Laurel
Fifth District-William A. Ea-
som, Laurel.
Sixth District-William j. Rose,
Millsboro. .a4 ~H 8.
Seventh District-Alvin J. Hud- !
son, Selbyville. ,sa ~
Eighth District = Charles A.
Marsh, Lewes, r. d. {
Ninth District-Harry S. Smith,
~ ~
Tenth District-Frank L. Chase, {
3ehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given
Jane Savin on Tuesday, September
29, at her home ON Marshall street
to celebrate her tenth birthday. The
guests included: Mary Lee Jacobs,
Patty Carter, Janice Davidson, Joan
Harrison, Joan Snowberger, Ann
Horney, Marilyn March, Cyldia Nc
Ginnis, Peggy Coffin, Patsy Her
rington, Marie Elliott, Johann Der
vim, Phoebe Houston, Emma Petty
john, Doris Ward, Winifred Green
ley, Patsy Roberts and her teach
er: Mrs. Tatman.
Jane received many useful and
pretty gifts. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake, candy and nuts were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES H.
HOBBS
of this city, who celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary last
Saturday, October 3. with a fam
lily. dinner at their home. Here
during the day the happily mar
ried couple received the con-
gratulations of their many
friends and relatives. They have
five children-Mrs. C. V. Wilker-
son, Robert G. Hobbs, Rehoboth;
John Hobbs, U. S. Army; Mrs.
Robert Hayes, Fort Salisbury,
Milford; Mrs. Joseph Horvat,
Fort DUPONT; nine grandchil-
dren: Charles, Doris and Mar
garet Wilkerson, Jack. James
and Gilbert Hayes, Caroline and
Joseph Howat, Mrs. Virginia
Schelhouse,. and two great
grandchildren, Janet and Marvin
Schelhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

Miss Dorothy Pierce was in
Scranton, Pa, for the past week
end.
Miss Mary Cowles, of Burlington,
Vermont, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. s. M. D. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harwood Jamison
were in Philadelphia on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus
and children will spend this week.
end in New Castle and Wilmington.
%
Mrs. John F. Roosa and daugh-
ter left on Sunday for Plattsburg,
N. Y, where they will visit Lieut..
ROosa.
Mrs. Edward Pierce is now a res
ident at the Nugent Nursing Home
on the Boulevard, having gone
there the first of the month.
-
Mrs. Oliver A. James, of Balti-
more. is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Oliver V. James for two weeks,
having arrived on Saturday.
%
Mrs. George H. Draper and
George H. Draper, III, left on Sat
urday for short visit to Toronto,
Canada; Athol, Mass, and New
York City.
The Rev. John Jackson Brown,
Jr., and w. S.. Daugherty attended
a meeting of New Castle Presbytery
at the Hanover Presbyterian Church
in Wilmington on Monday and
Tuesday.
Chuck Wright. general proprie-
tor of the Goodyear Easy Pay Tire
Store, this city, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pack and fam
lily in New York for three of the
World Series games.
Miss Anne Hugg returned home
on Sunday after spending the past |
nine months in Washington at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital at Wash
Ington, d. C. Miss Hugg is a stu
dent nurse at Memorial Hospital.
-
Mrs. Ada Hill and sister, Alice,
1f Atlantic City, N. j.; Mrs. Lucy
Melvin, of Ocean City, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick White, of Milton; J. Har-
y Marvel, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
ind Mrs. George Townsend of Mil
ord, were last week visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Bennett, of
Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

Friends of Private C. Barrett
Morgan will be sorry to learn that
he underwent an operation recent
ly for the removal of kidney stones
and will be kept on his back for a
month. Barrett made many friends
in his capacity as clerk in one of
the downtown stores by his happy
disposition and his courteous man.
ner to those whom he served. He
had another group of friends in
those with whom he attended
school in the carefree days of these
past years. Aif Of these friends,
possibly, would like to send to him
some word of greeting and good
wishes. He can be reached by ad-
dressing him at Fort Lewis, Per-
sohnel Section, 174th Infantry,
A. P, o. A, Tacoma, Washington.