davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
oSBoRN's UNREASONABLE VETO

Arturo Uras is thirteen years old He lives in Tucson
He in all respects except average American boy
He has only The other cut off by a
meat grinder.
Arturo also happens be the focal point of poll
ca issue gathering with the force of Kansas tornado
Sidney p. Osborn is stalking his political future-and
politics very dear to Sdney-on the support of organ
lied labor Despite VIGOROUSLY cool attitude toward la
Dor in his pregubernatoral days Osborn is now posing
labor governor hoping the labor vote will reelect
him.
What has labor to do with the pathetic story of Art
Arias? Just this
Arturo Urias is one of thousands perhaps of
thousands of boys and girls who helping the nation
effort by working after school and on Sundays and
holidays
At the time of his injury Arturo was making the
'princely" wage of $3.50 week extra boy in a
meat market He small fry, perhaps but he was just
much part of the labor movement $500 month
organizer.
For the loss his right arm. Arturo granted the
pary of S247 O8, spread over 60 long monhsS41
month That isn't enough to keep him alive to say moth
ing of enabling him to learn trade he could
decent living at despite his injury
Things would have been different for Arturo if Gov
Osborn the great friend of labor had not vetoed
Senate Bill 1877 passed by the 18th Legislature just two
months before Arturo hurt
This bill. passed unanimously by the senate and with
only three dissenting in the house, designed to
help just such youthful laborers as Arturo Urias.
1t gave the Industrial Commission the right to grant
wage increases to young and women, like Uras who
Under the law Osborn vetoed, Arturo Urias could
have been paid as much as S495O 90 for the loss of his
arm an sufficient permit this poor lad learn
trade which would have enabled him take his proper
place in society.
Governor Osborn vetoed this bill the flimsy
ground that the Industrial Commission already had au
thority to make adjustments of injured minors.
His actual for vetoing the bill because
he peeved because the industrial commissioners
would not resign and give him control their pa
tronage
Thus Osborn labors friend" by this act of political
chcanery contributed mortal blow to thousands of po
tential working and women, the young and
young women who must pack everncreasing load if
America is to win this
BY this act, Osborn is in his true coors not a
real friend of labor, just pretender political
tunist, pure and simple
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
ON THE NEWS FRONT
ON THE NEWS FRONT
Dehydrdted Food Industry Taking
Major Role in Allied War Prourdm

The necessity of supplying food
for both the U. S. and Allied fight
ing forces throughout the world,
plus the sending Of food contracted
for Allied nations has brought to
the news front the ever-growing
importance Of dehydEated food.
Then, too, the growing shortage
Of tin (cans and containers for nom
dehydrated foods) plus the increas-
ing need for more cargo space, has
added to the increasing use of the
product.
Dried, sun-dried, evaporated and
dehydrated are the terms most fire.
quently used to describe dried prod
ucts. These dehydrated foods oc-
cupy an average of only one-fourth
the space occupied by non-dehydrat-
ed products.
During the last war over 8,905, 158
pounds Of dehydrated food were
shipped to the United States army
overseas. Potatoes accounted for
over six million pounds, while soup
shipments were close on to two
million pounds.
At that time food dehydration did
not prove very successful because
of the commercial concerns having
very little understanding of the
problems involved-one of the most
important being that only the best
grade of the product must be used
The reason the United States
had such a head start in food
dehydration at the outset Of the
war Is that the department of
agriculture has been carrying
on experiments in that field
since 1921.
Up to the present time, slightly
more than two million pounds Of de-
hydrated vegetables have been pur-
chased this year for Lend-Lease
shipments. Additional large guam
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
DON'T CALL CHILD A LIAR

mace : easy for her to confess. Py
that time she would have had tie
bad time with her conscience he
intended her to have, and would
have gained the knowledge that lie
telling is very uncomfortable. Then
by making amends the next time
candy was divided she wouldn't
have carried her falsehood on her
conscience into adulthood.
Children sometimes lie because
adults have lied to them. The moth
er who tells her child that she isn't
going anywhere and then he wax
ems from his nap and finds her
gone is teaching him by example to
tell things that aren't true.
There are also untruths which
aren't told directly to the child but
which enter his subconscience as
family standards of holding truth
lightly. Right now we have more
areas than usual, in which we are
on our honor as families-gas and
sugar rationing, rubber salvage
can your child be certain that his
parents are being honest about all
these? He'll want you to be, for a
child will accept wholeheartedly the
standards he learns at school and
at Scout meetings and any family
deviation from them will cause him
embarrassment and concern.
Above all, don't label a child
liar. If your child lies find out
why. Is he afraid? Help him to
conquer that fear. Are you maxi
ing it easy and attractive for him
to be truthful? Are you honest with
him? Answer these questions and
you will be able to meet success
fully this problem Of child's lying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

titles are to be purchased since
increased production has taken
place. Most Of the Lend-Lease pur-
chases for shipment across the
ocean have been largely represent
ed in dehydrated dairy and poultry
products.
Food products of all kinds,
such as eggs, skinned and
whole milk, soups, apples, cit
rus fruit concentrates, butter
(pure butter oiD, cheese and
meats are being shipped In
ever-increasing amounts.
In general, it takes about 10
pounds of fresh vegetables to make
one pound of dehydrated; about
three dozen eggs to make one pound
of dried; four pounds Of lean meat
to make one pound of the dehydrat-
ed product.
OF all the products being de-
hydrated today, the processing Of
meat In such manner has not-as
yet-been fully perfected, although
an excellent product has already
been turned out. Dehydrated
steaks and GAops ara in the not too
far future, officials say.
For those Gamers, and other
organizations affected by the
shortage of tin and other sup
plies, the department of agri-
culture has assembled all the
latest data and aid enabling
those concerns that wish to en-
ter the dehydration business to
do so with a minimum loss Of
time and money.
Officials have warned that such
a business can not be started on a
shoestrpg. At least an output Of
half million pounds of dehydrated
product yearly is necessary for a
successful operation of a plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Last week we wrote about lies
which are prompted by fear of pun
ishment. These, we suggested,
could be kept at minimum by
making it easy for your children
to tell the truth. Don't push them
into a position where they are
afraid of you and where lying
seems the only way out. This
doesn't mean that you should over
look their lapses from truth. It is
often only by finding out that lies
don't pay that children can be made
to value truth. Besides, because
most children really want to con-
fess their misdeeds parents should
give them the opportunity.
An Illustration Of this was given
me by a friend who said that her
very first lie was still on her con-
science It seems that her father
used to bring home candy and di-
vide it evenly among the three chill
dren. One evening she discovered
a fresh supply hidden behind the
coffee urn on the sideboard and
helped herself to three pieces. When
her father went to distribute the
candy he Immediately asked who
had been in it. Not wanting to be
"docked' those three pieces, she
denied having taken any. Her IA
ther didn't say word Although
she had guilt written all over her
face, he gave her the same amount
as the others and never mentioned
it again. Yet in some way he let
her know that he knew of her guilt.
Now think this father put a lit
tie too much responsibility on so
young a child. Later on-that is,
not in front Of the other children
be should have drawn her out and
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Local Happenings

o Mrs. n. G. Murray was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week. Mrs. Murray won high score
and Mrs. Carl Fisher second. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Rodney
Elsberry. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Mrs.
Clark Wells, Mrs. Avis Hobby,
Mrs. Fisher; guests were: Mrs.
A. l.. NOVEL; and Mrs. Dorothy
Maddox.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appel and
children and Pauline Appel spent
the week end in Douglas visiting
relatives.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall who
have been living at the Coolidge
Dam have moved to the Desiel
plant Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. Ida
Mae Hall of Phoenix has been
visiting them. Also Miss Jean
Ayers of Coolidge Dam. She re-
turned the first of the week to the
DAM
o Helen Anderson returned this
week from a vacation spent at
Palo Alto, California.
q Jerry Drake formerly of Tue
son has been employed at the
Safeway store as produce clerk.
AS soon as housing arrangements
can be made, he will be joined by
his son. who is now being cared
for in Phoenix.
o Mrs. Charles Cohen and Rose
Lee were in Phoenix Wednesday
and Thursday on business.
O Mrs. A. d. Spears of Clinton.
Indiana. after spending an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Ross of Coolidge.
o Mrs. James Luthy is reported
considerably improved after three
weeks illness. Mrs. Luthy suffered
slight stroke July 10th and
while as yet not fully recovered,
is once again able to visit with
friends. Her sister. Mrs. G. w.
Timmons returned to her home in
Colorado Springs, Colorado Wed
nesday morning after visiting here
and her brother, j. ]. Butterfield
of Phoenix. was a visitor over the
weekend.
o Mrs. r. c. Hodge will leave
Monday for Oklahoma City. She
will be accompanied by her
nephew, Patrick Morris, who has
spent the past two months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge
D Mrs. V. w. Havens entertained
members of the Desert Bridge club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Members present were: Mrs. G. w.
Patrick, Mrs. A. w. Spangel, Mrs.
f. o. Thompson, Mrs ]. r. Walk
er, Mrs. ]. A. Robert, Mrs. Howard
Holland and Mrs Herbert Hanna
o Mrs. Herbert Hanna and nephew
Ronald Pottebaum accompanied r.
II. Pottebaum, of Casa Grande to
Prescott Saturday and visited
WITH Mrs R. H. Pottebaum, they
returned Monday.
o Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks were
hosts Friday night to an outdoor
steak dinner at their home, hon
oring Mrs. George Dempster's
birthday. Guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Slater and children.
Bert and Lenora. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dempster and Tommy.
O Lois Telle Ewing, a graduate
of the State Teachers College,
Muncie, Indiana. has been employ
ed as music teacher in Coolidge
elementary schools. Mrs. Ewing
taught music in junior high, And
erson, Indiana, eight years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appel and
children and Pauline Appel spent
the week end in Douglas visiting
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

o Mrs. n. G. Murray was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week Mrs. Murray won high score
and Mrs. Carl Fisher second. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Rodney
Elsberry. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Mrs.
Clark Wells. Mrs. Avis Hobby,
Mrs. Fisher; guests were: Mrs.
A. L. NOVEL; and Mrs. Dorothy
Maddox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

o Mrs. r. c. Hodge will leave
Monday for Oklahoma City. She
will be accompanied by her
nephew, Patrick Morris, who has
spent the past two months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Q Lois Telle Ewing, a graduate
of the State Teachers College,
Muncie, Indiana. has been employ
ed as music teacher in Coolidge
elementary schools. Mrs. Ewing
taught music in junior high, And
erson, Indiana, eight years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall who
have been living at the Coolidge
Dam have moved to the Desiel
plant. Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. Ida
Mae Hall Of Phoenix has been
visiting them. Also Miss Jean
Ayers of Coolidge Dam. She re-
turned the first of the week to the
Dam.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

o Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks were
hosts Friday night to an outdoor
steak dinner at their home, hon
oring Mrs. George Dempster's s
birthday. Guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Slater and children.
Bert and Lenora, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dempster and Tommy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

o Mrs. V. w. Havens entertained
members of the Desert Bridge club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Members present were: Mrs. G. w.
Patrick, Mrs. A. w. Spangel, Mrs.
f. o. Thompson, Mrs ]. r. Walk
er, Mrs. ]. A. Robert, Mrs. Howard
Holland and Mrs. Herbert Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

o Mrs. A. d. Spears of Clinton
Indiana, after spending an extend
ed visit with her daughter. Mrs
Leslie Ross of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

o Mrs. Herbert Hanna and nephew
Ronald Pottebaum accompanied r.
H. Pottebaum, of Casa Grande to
Prescott Saturday and visited
WITH Mrs R. H. Pottebaum, they
returned Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Personals

Personals
MRS. ROSS Life reader and advisor
special. SOC. 20t5 Fort, Lincoln Park
Hours 1913.
NOT responsible for dehts contracted nv
my wife. Kate Campot-Albano Cam
poll
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife, Esther. after this date. Eula
r.. Phillips
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic, SO05 Cass
avenue Temple i-2124
PROF. ELToN--ADVIsoR
CONSULTATION daily. 1913; Tuesdays
Fridays until 3 closed Sunday. 34ls John
r. between Erskine and Eliot Special. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

A Buys. $50; Parkgrove-Hsyes; ell eonv
}. q. Busch. 10il1 Harper. PL. 1905.
DEFENSE homes. w. side, $3.50. los
dn., FILA, 40' lots, fun b. Adler Ho. 1891
I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
JUST finished. new frame: Soft. lot; sid'
drive yard sodded nr. Gratiot and SMILE
East Detroit low taxes: FLA terms. Cal
PR. t2tf or AR. s54i. after 1880 .. m.
TACOMA. 1903. mr. schoenherr-Fr. 4
rm., attic; $500 500 down. PR. 1873
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROUNrREE, 1920 Plymouth. VIZ b-i0oo.
LINCOLN PIX. K.-Pingree 81 southfield $50
mo inc tar. Noel q krtsg.
WEST DEARBoRN--3s new FHA homes.
Psrdee, at Monroe: s37 month.
I2-3-4-BEDRooM DEFENSE HOMES oil
SON. 25510~Ford Rd.. blk. W. OF Wayne.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Ne,
inKs r. shs ht fusdsy Tfnes Want A.
section!
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
War Sub-COntracts
AND
DEFENSE AIDS

AUTO CITY Plating Co.-Covernmeni
specifications, polishing. buffing and
plating. 745s Denton. Hamtrauek. Madison
l7n1.
AVAILABLE for defense WORK. internal
and external grinder; also boring and
dsgreasing equipment. Temple i-731o
AVAILABLE--1o and i2-inch lathe for
precision work e377 Rugg. corner Nj.
Elliott. Plaza 6e4i
AVAILABLE for work: screw machine.
Band 800. up 20 81. Vermont 6-25t6.
HEAT TREATING and pickling Service
dny, night. 1901 Farnsworfh- Plaza
ea73.
wANTED-work for two 10" lathes. ex-
eeilcnt precision. some miiine. Vermont
s-sse7 Evenings. Trinity 130s7.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-us.
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Business Places for Rent

MICHIGAN. 5s4O (near Junction. From
Building.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE wants 5-room upper flat: own
Frigidaire; stove, $3.50. University
l.l694
COUPLE wants 4-room income or 4-fsmiiy
fat July hrst. Tuxedo 2-b3so.
FENKELL-LA SALE Section Gentleman
wishes board. room. ST p. m. vermont
s-e136.
FIVE-RooM income or nat, three adults;
northwest section. Tyler I-103s
YOUNG. white, American couple. child. 8.
wants 2-bedroom house; Warren Cadillac
section preferred. Good upkeep assured
Reasonable rent. Iyanhoe al4s
YOUNG couple. yesr-old baby As room
house. Northwest section; by June y.
Evergreen 0s40; Vermont $500:
YOUNG couple wish 2-3 unfurnished rooms.
Call ST p m. Lafayette 046s.
s-RoOM lower flat or house; Northeast
section; chidreO: references. iye'
COLORED--B Business couple wants 10 rent
TO 7 rooms: adults only. Temple l-I2oo,
home or fiat nice neigh
borhood. Townsend s-si6O.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

ABOUT l.-acre ana one room hosse.
near Lake a.. clair and Jeffersons
house wired for electric stove: $3.50. easy
terms 7ceoo r. Jefferson, near io-hiis.
FARM HOUSE on pavement--City wsters
acres. must have $500 On. Newmas.
Ecorse and hiddlebeh roads.
lHALF-ACRE 49, Sewer, water, Eas an1
+ walks. $3.50: near i3-Mile road sn1
WOODWARD. Judson Brad~ay Co. RA. s7oo-
10 ACRES OF good soil. on the pavement,
IN 81. Clair shores; 81 900 and sav
terms 7Ss00 y. jefferson. near 1o-A,le.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Share Living Quarters

FOURTEENTH Dawson section; comforts
able three-room apartment; 4. 2 gentl
men. Townsend 5-O9i6
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Property Management

Property Management
ATTENTION. PROPERTY OWNERS
We relieve YOU OF property management
burdens No parcei too small nor too large
LEE MANAGEMENT co.
l505 Barlum Tower RA. 3l50
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
ELDoN-JOHNSON. INC. OFFICES
coLoRED Experienced management serv-
ice. q. Taylor TIE 7-s593. TR. i-Isit.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Ez,oeM SexEcp DEzQcZdM
BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING. DECORATING

Al WALLPAPER removed. licensed ma
chine. Guaranteed workmanship. Rea-
sonsble. Prompt TYLER 4-2o62.
CEILINGS KALsoMINED. walls cleaned,
interior, exterior painting. paper rsmov-
ing. Temple 2-526t.
FINE DECORATING. Paperhsnging Wall
Washing, Cleaning Paper Removing.
Exterior Painting: Workmanship guaran-
teed fully insured. University 3-is75.
II you want a paint job you viii he
proud to show. Cali TIE. 1-O42t and
save some dough.
guaranteed work: estimates. immediate
service Tuxedo 2-0i32
WALL washing like new new liquid method,
only 81 so room TE. 1881. anytime
WILL DECORATE sidewalks. ceilings
paper included), complete room 81 50.
HO $3.50
PIASTERING
Al PLAsTERING, coves. arches. ceilings.
Customers recommendations. Insured
guaranteed. Townsend s-Oh76.
Al PLAsTERING. Iathing. ceilings. arches.
decorating large, small. reasonable. TIE.
i23se
"A REPAIR Specialist Arches. ceilings.
patching. Quality service. Duane. ="
TW 2-36S3
a CLEAN plaster repair service ceilings
coves and arches; estimates. Arlington
'3072
BETTER plastering. repairing. workman
ship guaranteed estimates Val. " LAfs-
yeti i222 Dearborn 4s49.
EXPERT patching alteration piasterer
material furnished: prompt Jack Lem.
pert. TY. i-l790.
PLAsTERTNG. lsthing. no job too large or
too small. Trinity 2-oi4s.
PLAsTERlNG New and repair Jobs, cell
ings. arches reasonable. Phone CH. 5663.
PLAsTERIN repairing. r.modelipE
arches Cement mason work Easements.
Estimates Oh 100
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE
SEWERS CLEANED electrically. reason
able Al types. TO. s-5ist. Evenings,
ITR 1-i3is.
SEWERS IN yard. under noor electrically
i cleaned: no digging. Free est. Nj. s7O9
RADIO SERVICE
HoME CHEcKUP 75e. minor repairs. 81
losners Ideal Housekeeping shop. TEm'
pie i7ti0.
REFRIGERATIO NSERVICE
JAI. ALI NAMES sERvICED 49, PARIS.
4 labor Guaranteed. TO 5000. TY. s-s4O9.
Al REFRIGERATION service. anywhere
any time Commercial. residential
'Iicensed bonded no. 63i2
ANYTIME anywhere sinks sewers cleaned
i electrically, no digging, reasonable. IA
2-55ss
ALL domestic make central loea,lou W.
cover entire city. LICENSED and
BONDED. PHONE TY 5-14s5
coLDsPoTs coLDsPoTs coLDsPoTs
ssrvieed. LenOx s2i2
ROLLER SKATING, DANCING
ROLLER SKATING nightly except Tues
dsy. Saturday. Dancing SATURDAY, Wires
ffInE TufedaNf Windsor Arena AT2 No
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

APPROX. 1000 square fee, for lease, sscl
ond moor, with three Offices: also uGh1
Experimental room or lab. 1000 "a. ~
Cheap. 40 Sslden tupstairsj. TIE. 7-s337,
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

ACT quickly. extraordinary opportunity.
L beer garden, liquor license, completely
equipped. excellent paying business. Olive
3tss.
I BEER GARDEN. west side--Good going
I business Sacrificing. Telephone Cedar
0s5a.
RETAIL grocery with beer license: viii se-
4 eept real estate as part payment. well
located. n Will pay 10 tnveetieate Low
overhead. .6it West Bristol. sagtnav.
Phone 13oi5
lTAxICABs--Two he sotos, 1890 fully
equipped Al mechanical conditloa: n
IN service for sale reasonable: owner
inE town. ts47 Fsn~cod. Tyler s6H
after IL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

ALL land contracts bought. mtgs MADE.
McHuEh. itio Ford Bid. Cadillac o34s.
ANY desirable land cortrset purchased.
MELVIN n. LANPHAR 4 COMPANY
stb Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac s3io.
AT Low discounts. We buy land contracts:
arrange a. = first mortgage loans. Edv.
HenkeI Co. Hammond Bldg CA. 1855.
Cash for land contracts Quick service
NORMAN SKY REAL ESTATE TO.
$500
CASH for lano contracts or residential
prop Home Asocistes TY. s-31st.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

t0-ACRE farm. Q miles north OF Gress$
bush. Mich. on Us-23; has ~ acre
sifalfa, balance wood lot; small house. deeD
welt fenced Can be used for hup4
lodge. II interested write to v. T..
nitr. 1870 Woodside Ave. Bay CITY. -
t0-AcRE farm s-room house. impIementl.
horses, cows. planted crops. TuxsdS
2.lsft.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Houses for Rent

BUY " acre for $3.50. IS down. Tromley,
I'll ~ Main ST., Royal Oak.
4 DEFENSE wORRERs-Let us furnish
! your home for as little as 81 weekly
! Buy direct at the Mart Fprniture, 1880
Harper.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Board and Room

BOARD for z or , children st summer
cottage for holiday months. Phone 3-s5s4
EAST JEFFERSON disirict-single room
board optional: private home. Fitzroy
1922
MARTINDALE, 1890 Near Grand River
JOY: lovely room congenial home: girls
'Or couple reasonable.
wARK. l2i7s Uivernois) : Comforts ole
room, board: suitable Ia; reasonable
Dawson Oees
YOUNG. Ij06t--Double room: board op-
tionai: no objection child. Pingree S426.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

BARGAIN--CsFris-h Marcus. 5-Tm. reeopdI-
toned. gsr.. $3.50. sss5 din PL. s012
lDEARBORN-New 3-room bungalow; tils
bath. attic. 5000. RE. 2os3
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings 10 the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Income Bungalows for Sale


CROSSE PoINTE WOODS district s-t
all newly decorated and ready 10 move
into: stove heat; bargain. 800 209li
Harper. Tuxedo 1890.
.IRVINGTON- --lo-rm. brick. monthly pay't
$3.50 rented for Ss2 so: hurry. Burke,
sol State Fair Il. TO. s-0ssI.
OMIRA STATE FAIR
S-s income. Side drive, 2-car garage, fenced
yard: Stoker heat; $3.50. terms Twin
brook 1-S5il.
Strathmoor-G Grand River
Must sell: owner leaving city: s-s rms. 2
steam units. refrigeration. stoves, , ga
RACES, awnings. screens. UN. 3-i255
WISCONSIN. l7it4--5-5 income, lower va
cant: io% down. Owner. UN. 3-+ihD.
WooDLAWN. s77i-3 rooms. both, frig-
tdars; TO quiet couple: 30 children
YACAAA-s STATE FAIR-5-s: stoker. dou-
ble gar. hue eond 81. 300 dD. J. strom.
TO s-4i63.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate HIST
inRs In the bis sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, April l - Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Gaulke and son
Master John Bailey of Marcus
Hook, Mrs. Charles Hilyard of
Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Slaughter and son Bunny, of Mid
dletown, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mrs. Emma Davis is i'll this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole of
Marshallton, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Tarbutton.
Miss Mildred Davis, who was i'll
at Kent General Hospital, Dover
was moved to the home of hei
mother, Mrs. Emma Davis, on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford were
Monday viitors of her mother, Mrs
Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Freeman Hawkins, Mrs
Earl Scott and sons were Monday
visitors of Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. Joseph Schnappe of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. Eddie Lovegrove who pur-
chased the Alabam house here, has
rebuilt it and made a nice home for
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cole and
brother Leonard and Jimmy, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend in
their home here.