davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

fllA l.I lll.r ni'.'- '..' .''''''
hilltv az the japanese starting a
second front OF their own m me
Far East by 4 bhtz attack against
the SIBERIAN flank.
This has added considerably 10
Allied concern regarding the Rus
sian position. and has aroused
mounting speculation as 10 what
action the Allies VIII take.
II would be perfectly logical for
Observation-Disclosures her treaty
Of peace and ncutralitN'-to stab
Russia in tho back al a time when
the Red armies arc so deeply
involved on the eastern front. IN
The hope OF knocking Russia out OF
the war before an Allied second
front could be launched effectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Initiation Curb
Up TO Roosevelt,
.BiddIe Contends
Can Freeze Pay, Prices
Under Wartime Power;
Steel Decision Scored
BY WILLIAM L. INSTEAD


WASHINGTON. July 25.-Pres-
idcnt Roosevelt is said today to be
studying report from Attorney
General Biddle holding that the
chief Executive has authority
under his wartime powers 10 halt
initiation by freezing wages and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Forced SAVINGS
P Ian Sentiment
Strong in Senate
Advocates OF Idea
Consider II Essential
TO Curb Initiation
BY ARTHUR +. HERMANN

SIZING O y, July 25.-
Strong sentiment for some form
of compulsory savings for both
corporations and individuals was
manifested today by members of
the Senate finance committee, cur
rently holding hearings on the
HouSe-paSSed S6,271 100000 war
TAX bill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Amendment WouldPrevent Redcap
Tips From Counting As Wages

An amendment 10 the Fair Labor
Standard Act to prevent redcaps
tips being counted as part of the
30-cents,an-hour minimum wage
guaranteed them under the Act,
was proposed in a report sent to
the U S Senate by l Metcalfe
Wallin2. administrator of the Wage
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sions Of the U S Department Of
Labor.
The proposal was advanced in a
report to the Senate on survey
of wages. hours and working condi-
tons for rcdcaps in railroad and
terminal companies. The survey was
ordered by the Senate in a resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Ebert
D. Thomas OF Utah.
Importance Of Mr.. Walling's sug-
Eesaon " seen in the fact that
The amendment, as proposed, would
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Youth Councils
Launch Seal Drive

The annual ghg.s.mas seal can.
oa.sn OF the NAACP was lJuucaco
last week by Calvin a H.cks
you;h d.gec,o. o: the NAACP The
seas wa.ch sell for one cent o
. eee. come in strips OF one hun.
dfed lndiylausls, orsan.n uons.
and businesses are urged 20 ouy
NAACP Christmas seals The sole
Of the seals goes 20 help NAACp
IN It work throughout the country
fighting against discrimination
The drive this year is in the
hands OF the youth councils A.
. meeting he!d Fl day. November
6. outstanding youth OF the CITY
were appointed chalrmen OF vari-
Gus divisions Of the drive Under
The chairmansh.p OF Miss Coleman.
Miss Constance Bloun,. Miss Ed
,@pndson. Mss Cornela Bledsoe
Mss Martha Gordon. Crawford
Smith. Martha Gordon, Marion
Coleman, Charles Smi;n, viii con-
fact the mayor, business and pro-
fesSional men and social organiza-
tons in the sale of seals
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

washrooms for men and women
drinking cups and dining service
All OF this has been corrected
according 10 the commission, by
parttioning off a portion OF one
coach for Negroes and providing
them with dining service
The commission dismissed the
complaint and said no affirmative
order was Necessary inasTauch as
the complaint had not sought rep
arailon and the complaint had been
satisfied for the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
MISS 7. HAYES IS NAMED
TO POST AT Fl. HuACHUCA

WASHINGTON.-tANPl - Miss
Thelma HAYES widely known
medical social worker from the
Chicago Welfare administration,
hos been assigned as Rcd Gross as
S.stant field director in charge OF
Red Cross hospital activities at
Tort Huachuca. Ariz.
For the past two years Miss
HAYES has been supervising med
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

BORDENTOWN, n. J.-One hun
dred and fourteen former students
and employees OF the New Jersey
Manual Training school. here, are
known 10 be in the armed forces
OF the United States Efforts by the
school 10 keep the list up to date
reveal new names each week. OF
former students who are entering
the services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
EyzzZTXNl

Gil bACh hbth M thfL rEi
- -, 90. " "a, snI ,esdg fer
overy emergency America needs ~ mon
and women All nature asks Is an cay
natural stimulation. Eliminate tue rot
sons flat make YOU tired logy and am
biuoaltss.
prtIryr YotR ORGANS SOW,
~, 80, tsipfpv 5.rd Ubln
''' sFa'sW WIT ~
come slusrish tired, rundown 70
ssni rR 7II yoIr ' rI5sssd sy'ism %, me
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Free for Asthma
During Winter

II YOU suffer with those terrible attacks Of
Asthma when 1t is cold and damp; # raw
wintty winds make you choke as II each
gasp for breath was the very last; It rest
fui sleep is impossible because OF the stiug-
gle to breathe; il YOU feel the disease is
slowly wearing your life away. don't tail
to send at once 70 the Frontier Asthma Co.
for free trial OF a remarkable method.
No matter where you live or whether YOU
have any faith in any remedy under the
Sun send for this free trial II you ave
suffered for a lifetime and tried everything
you could learn Of without relief; even 70
YOU are utterly discouraged, do not abandon
hope but send TODAY for this free trial. II
will cost YOU nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co. s0-K Frontier BldF
462tNiagaia Street Buffalo. New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
YOUR HOROSCOPE

And 3 Questions Answered
No uiftcr what YOUR troubles arc ,ust
send quc-iious and brthdate with l0c
for handling Personal analysis on all
problems Many have been helped
through astrological advice. MADAM
SNRI, 70. Box us, Dept. f.. Balti-
more Md
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

The best dressed men wears uni.
form or overalls The best dressed
window wears a V-sucker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

prevent other industries covered by
the Act from adopting the tips ac-
counting plan which the railroads
originated.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutrItIonIst for the State Board of Health
FAMILY FOOD FOR 1912

Nineteen-forty-two will be year
of changes and these changes will
come even to such hard-to-change
habits as eating, Increased cost
of nearly all food and the lack of
foreign shipments will force Amer
ican families to eat differently than
they have in other years. Added to
that, Americans are receiving more
instruction than ever before about
what they should eat; and it is
hoped that this will result in an
increased use of milk, eggs, vege-
tables and fruits.
For the family whose income has
not risen along with the rising cost
of food, one of the housewives
biggest problems will be to provide
appetizing healthful meals at a
price which she can afford. Such
a housewife will need to find ways
to buy cheaper foods without sacri-
ficing food value. For her, beef
liver. stews and pot roasts will re-
place steaks and loin cuts. Foods
such as milk can be purchased in
several forms, some of which are
cheaper than others.
Good buying of food is useless
without good cooking. Every moth
er needs to know how to prepare
healthful meals which are eaten
without urging just because they
taste so good.
The 1912 meal planner will be
using substitutes for some foods
which have been very common on
grocery shelves. Such things as
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
GREENWOOD

The Victory Book Campaign, to
collect books for the use OF sol
diers, sailors and marines in army
camps, on ships and in Red Cross
and USO centers, is under way in
Greenwood. TIL he returns show
that individuals and organizations
are already doing their share tow
ards achieving Delaware's goal of
10000 volumes.
A wide variety of books is in de-
mand. Among the types most need
ed is fiction, including adventure,
aviation, detective stories, histori-
cal novels, mystery, and sports. In
addition, textbooks are valuable to
men trying to pursue interrupted
education or to those interested in
self-improvement and in develop
ing new interests. Books of poetry,
plays, travel, biography, and his
tory will also be welcome.
The local committee is headed by
Herman Elzey, with Mrs. Stanley
Cahall and Mrs. John Todd as as
sistants. Books may be left with
either of these committee members
or in the regular collection recep-
tacles at the American Store,
at Mills Service Station, and at the
High School.
In this cooperative drive every
one can share, for it makes no de-
mands upon the budget, and almost
anyone can spare few books for
those engaged in our country's de-
tense.
Mrs. Wilbur Porter, of Harring-
ton, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
while her husband is in Florida on
a business trip.
Mrs. Roy Veasey and son, of Will
mington, are spending some time
with Mrs. Veasey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
John Gallo, of Fort Miles, spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker, of
Pocomoke City, spent the weekend
in town.
Mrs. Lawrence Porter had as
callers Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Powell, of Pocomoke
City.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White,
near Middleford, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
family, of near Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
family. of Greenwood. on Sunday
morning. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Myer, ST..
John Davis, of Denton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Wheatley and daugh-
ter Thelma of near SeafoFd, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley and
father. Joseph Wheatley, on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
son, Jack. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allen, at Sea-
ford, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited Pri-
vate William T. White at Fort
Miles on Sunday afternoon, and
Will Holland, near Bridgeville, on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Warrington is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment and observation. Her
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright, of
fredericksburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Frank Richards, of Seaford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and children entertained Mrs.
Shockley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, of fredericksburg. last
week. On Friday evening they all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens
and family, near Greenwood.
Mrs. Will Morgan. ofCnear Farm
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Frazier on Thursday. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier. of Seaford, was
a Sunday. visitor, at.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the poultry meeting and supper
at Georgetown on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
Continued from yir.s Page,

For the service Organist Will
liam Mitten had chosen particularly
appropriate music Under the di-
rection of Thomas E. Zerbe the
choir sang Wilkinson's MY Song
Shall be of Mercy" Church SOLO
list, Joseph d. Thomas, of George
town, sang Stickles' "The Voice of
the Infinite. "
To accommodate the communion
attendance, for the first time in the
history of the church, it had been
found necessary to borrow addi-
tional communion equipment from
a neighboring church.
By certificate OF dismission from
other churches and on confession of
their faith in Christ twenty adults
were received into the membership
of the church and welcomed by the
pastor. the Rev. John Jackson
Brown, Jr..
This service marked the end of
the seven weeks participation in
the Strickland Attendance and Wor-
ship Crusade. During the entire
period this crusade received the
hearty support of the entire MEM
bership and many visitors and
Complete attendance rec
ords will be presented Sunday NOR
ming by Director Frank NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
HOUSTON

Mrs. Elmer Dawson, president of
the Home Demonstration Club,
asks all who have newspapers, pa
per bags, wrapping paper. .Iand car
tons and pastebOaBd - boxes to
please have them readyI by Satur-
day morning, JanuaFy181Has there
will be some one to callgfor them.
All such MATERIAL is used for ma
tional defense. btO5Lgln
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, Janu-
airy %, with "AmeFiHanH Homes" as
the subject. Mrs. Willard Dufen-
dach, chairman, with IMTs.- George
Kirkby as co-chairmafiJlc J. Members
come out and enjoy this program,
for we are sure it will lbe very in
teresting. i'h's!q'h.
Mr.. and Mrs. John1 A. Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dawson,
of Camden, have returhed home af-
ter having spent several weeks in
Florida.
The meeting of the Junior Car
dinal All Club was held at the
home of Miss Betty Pfettyman on
January 8. The meeting was called
to order by the president, after
which the members allpstood and
repeated the club pledge: New bus
mess was election of officers. They
are as follows: LeaderylMiss Betty
Prettyman; president, Albina Kiel-
hasa; vice-presidef1tj 'Ahfl Sapp;
secretary, Doris R6sheR treasurer,
Peggy Slaughter; music reporter,
Rosalie Kielbasa; program COM
mittee, Doris Voshel, Beatrice Ar
mour; news reporter, Hazel Sapp.
The county club leader was pres
ent-Miss Helen LeOomstOck.
For the next meeting place and
Gate will be set ilaterbeThe social
hour was very much enjoyed. De-
liciOus refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour en-
tertained the following guests at
turkey dinner. Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carey. of Townsend;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Yerkes and
children and Mrs. Jennie Hen
bricks, of Houston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Clifton, of Wilmington
Manor, and Miss Annie Prettyman,
of Wilmington, the occasion being
Mr.. Armour's birthday.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman C.. Benson, pastor
For Sunday, January 25.
$3.50 A. M.-Church School.
1890 A. M.-Junior Church.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Address: The Crowning Attribute
of God.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Address: The Healer of Body and
Soul. Marks gospel gives instances
of this healing. Is this possible in
this day? Do we actually need this
kind of healing?
MillwOOd Methodist Church
1880 P. M.-Church School.
2:3O p. M.-Afternoon Worship.
Address: The Growing Attribute
of God. What is this? Did you
ever think that God had any such
thing or did you think of Him as
love?
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
Jurors Are Drawn
In Kent County
tcontlnued from Flrst Pare,

First Representative District
William Stanley, Charles Hanratty
Harold Senger.
/ Second: Camper T. Rawlins,
Clarence E. Dixon, William E. Bar
Gus.
Third: Levi Everett, Jr., Stanley
Short, William F. Walker.
Fourth; Paul Smith, Maxwell
Davis, Fred Williams.
Fifth: DR.. William B. Ashebrook,
Clarence Dempsey, John c. Hayes,
Daniel p. Finegan.
Sixth: Joseph Fleming, Lester
Cooper, Charles Cubbage, Edward
Harriet.
Seventh: Alfred W. Poore, Thos.
Darling, J. Colby Harris, Henry
Downham.
Eighth; William Leach, Herman
Vinyard, ]. Ponder Thomas, Thom-
as w. O'Day, Sr.
Ninth: Clayton Killen, Ernest
Hopkins, Reese B. Harrington,
Walter Hanson.
Tenth: Elmer Bennett, Lawrence
Hill, Harry E. Vinyard, Roy Sapp.
Jurors for Court of Oyer and
Terminer are:
First Representative District:
r. S. Williams, Alfred Tilghman..
Second: Edward H. Donovan,
George Craig.
Third: Harry A. Walton, Edward
Attix, William Hoffecker.
Fourth: Rollin Cole, Chas. Brit
tingham, William Hufnal.
Fifth: William Ball, Jesse J.
Farlow, Frank Martin.
Sixth: Philemon Hopkins, Alfred
]. Nutter, George Minner.
Seventh: Alfred Richards, Thos.
Cooper, William Polk.
Eighth: Fred Rentz, AlonzO Nor
ris, Ola Brittingham.
Ninth: Clifford Raughley, Jacob
c. Messner, Howard Williams.
Tenth: Harry S. Saunders. Will
liam H. Warren. Lester Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
DeMOlay Will lPre sbyterians EconomicsCirIs
Be Instituted Held Special Entertain New
Here Jan. 3Oth Service Sunday Century Club
CONTINUED .rom FIRST Page,

Evergreen Chapter was instituted
in 1925 by the then newly formed
Wilmington Chapter. Roland Walls
was Evergreen's first master coun-
eilor and was reelected for a sec
ond term. Under the supervision of
its sponsoring body, Evergreen
Forest No. 40, T. c. L., it contin-
ued to grow and prosper until 1886.
The past five years have been years
of inacticity for the local chapter,
but have served to prove beyond
any question of doubt to interested
free masons that there is a def
mite need and place for De Molay
in our community again.
The efforts of these men and a
few majority members of Evergreen
Chapter have been fruitful and will
be brought to a climax when the
candidates are initiated Friday
night.
A DeMolay's code of ethics EN-
brace all that is honorable in any
young man, and serves as foun-
dation upon which to build his la
ter life. Members in the chapters
are privileged to meet men of the
highest type whose lives are con-
secrated to a noble work and carry
into their daily lives those lessons
fought in a DeMolay chapter room.
The committee extends an invi-
tation to active and majority De
Molays to attend this ceremonial,
that they might again meet many
of their old friends. Free masons
are entitled to witness the degrees
and the committee extends an in
vitation to members of the Masonic
fraternity to be present and see
the work. Admission will be grant
ed upon presentation of current
dues cards. De Molays admitted on
patents, dues cards or majority GER
tificates.
Degrees will begin at eight o.
clock. Visitors are requested to be
seated by that hour.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
26 Nations Unite

Twenty-six nations have signed
an agreement to continue the war
against the Axis powers, and not
to make separate peace agreements
with these nations. 1t looked to
some a few months ago as if the
Axis countries were unconquer-
able. But when the United States,
Great Britain, Russia and China
sign solemn pledge to continue
war against them, the power of
those mighty men who started this
war does not look quite so for
midable.
These Anti-Axis powers have the
great bulk of the worlds resources
and mechanical power under their
control. They have a greater sea
power. The nations that have said
man can improve his lot by fighting
his neighbors and inflicting hor-
rible barbarities, are likely to
learn some things they did not for
merly know.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
ADAMS X ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall CustwOrth
and daughter Nancy of New Jersey,
spent Sunday with her parents, j.
w. and family.
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at Bloomery.
Mrs. Marian Robinson will en-
tertain the Bloomery Aid at the
Adams homestead on January 28,
with Mrs. Blanche Adams assistant
hostess.
Miss Virginia Lou Robinson spent
Saturday afternoon with Betty Lee
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hignutt
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adams spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Wayne Adams Wheatley spent
Saturday with his grandfather and
family.
: Mrs. Blanche Adams spent Fri
dav afternoon with Mrs. Glenna
Bullock.
Mrs. Fred Fountain and Mrs.
Thurman Fountain visited Jimmy
Hignutt in Easton hospital on
Thursday afternoon. He had the
misfortune to get his left hand
Sawed badly Wednesday afternoon
while working in the woods.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23

pineapple and pepper which come
from far-off places will probably
be scarcer. Even fruits and yegel
tables grown in the United States
may not be shipped around freely
if railroads and trucks are carry4
ing other things, and we may de-
pend more on foods grown locally;
There is not much chance that
the United States will be short Of
any essential foods. The United
States Department of Agriculture
has a gigantic program planned ia
supply us as well as our allies
with milk, fruit, vegetables, meat
and eggs.
A home garden will show big4
ger profit than ever if farm prices
continue high. The fruits and veg5
etables produced at home and used
fresh in the summer and canned
for winter meals can make the
difference between a well-fed FAM
lily and one which is always a little
ailing.
The Red Cross, the Extension
Service, Home Economics teachers
and health agencies are all teach-
ing the facts about food which will
help housewives to know how to
plan, buy and cook meals to keep
their families well and strong.
Better planning. better buying,
better cooking and, if land is avail
able; a better garden are all good
food aims for 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
DAGSBORO

The revival meetings that have
been in progress at the Methodist
Church closed Sunday night. DR.
Hearne, district superintendent OF
Dover district, delivered an inter-
esting sermon that was much en-
joyed.
The Kings Servants Sunday
School class will meet at the home
of Mrs. Florence Bunting. Thurs
day night, Jan. %.
Joshua B. Chandler, who has
been ill for some time, remains
the same.
Miss Hattie Parkhurst spent the
past week with Mrs, Sallie Brasure
and daughter, at Wilmington. She
will return to the Wills Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Thursday, for
treatment of the eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin, of
Millsboro, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hickman.
Other callers were Mrs. Marvin
Doubleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Littleton and James G. Hickman,
OF LeWeS.
Joseph Crompton, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend att his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie r. Timmors
and children, of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brumbley.
Millard West is suffering with
an infection of the eye.
Mrs. Eva Weir, of Philadelphia,
is making her home with her sis
ter. Mrs. William F. Vickers, at
Ocean View.
The Frankford Fire Co. was
called Monday morning to CHM
ney fire. The home was damaged
hv smoke
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

In honor of the birthdays of r.
enc Voss from Milford and Esther
Jenkins from Wilmington little
party was held in the dining room
at noon on Tuesday. On Irene's cake
were nine candles, while Esther's
had seven. Snappers for each boy
and girl, ice cream, and the sing
ing of Happy Birthday" completed
real celebration.
Rhodes Messick, who lives near
the Beach House, plays with us
every day.
Mrs. Winkler, the cook, made
little Jacqueline Tiellman and Es-
ther Jenkins, both of Wilmington
aprons as a reward for helping her
in the kitchen. Now these two have
a grand time playing mothers and
nurses.
On each table in the dining room
is a bowl of blooming narcissis,
which is one of our Christmas pres
ents.
During this month the following
have had tonsil and adenoid Oper-
atiOns: Josephine Angeline, Jac-
queline Tiellman, of Wilmington;
Ralph Carey of Seaford, and Thelma
Reed of FELTON,. This weekend
June Deisem of Milford and Carl
Killen of FELTON, will so to the hos
pital.
We are now pyacticing fire and
air raid drills.
Miss Jane Brewer of Lewes has
recently joined our staff, and is
helping Mrs. Klein on the girls
side as counsellor.
Avilda Thompson returned to
Wilmington this week; after being
with us over six months. She gain
ed IL pounds.
Visitors at the beach house are
always welcome.