davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-01

available shelter, including the r
street theaters. the Willard Hotel
and the National Press Club Build
ing.
GPO Loses Time.
A spot check disclosed that in
some instances Government opera
tions were delayed from 80 minutes
to an hour or more. In other cases
the effect of the raid drill was not
noticeable.
Postmaster Vincent G. Burke said
that mail deliveries were held up
only for the half hour that the raid
test was in progress.
Then we picked up and went
ahead" he added.
At the Government Printing Of
Ace. 5000 employees due to 60 to work
at 8 o'clock lost an hour. it was said.
Ordinarily, these workers are leav-
ing home at O'Clock, and between
the raid test and the resultant traf-
f1c delays, 1t was 9 o'clock before
things were normal, it was reported.
The printing Office did not dock the
employees.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing was not affected. The op-
Grating force there reports for duty
at 7:30, and was at work when the
raid test started, and most of the
administrative force also got in
early this morning, 1t was said.
Little Lateness at Post Office.
The General Accounting Office,
where starting time is s;l5 am, re-
ported a delay of about As minutes
in getting to work. BY o'clock, ii
was said, the stragglers were in.
The Navy Department was going
10 work between and 7:30 and was
not bothered, it was reported.
At the Post Once Department
where work begins at s:45, 1t was
said that no unusual delays had
been reported. At the office of the
chief clerk, where 100 employees are
on duty, there was no tardiness re-
ported and this, it was added, would
be typical of the entire establish
ment, Administrative officers there
had been told to make reasonable
allowance" for late arrivals.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission goes to work at $50 anc
the opinion there was that the raic
drill did not hurt much" Some
few employees, 1t was added, nigh
have been 10 or Is minutes late
but some showed up before the test
On Time at Treasury.
At the Treasury, where startinf
time Is at 8 O'Clock, the chief clerk
once reported that everybody
seemed to be on time"
The Commerce Department re.
ported that the situation there woulc
not be known until . little later ir
the day, when the various bureaus
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Six or Seven Jap Ships, Including Cruiser,
Reported Sunk in u. S. Attack in AIeutiuns

fThe 1Driter OF the folIo,Dinq
article accompanied an Ameri-
can force on its successful tornv
in the .Aleutidn Islands early in
August. This is the first OF tlDo
articles released by censorship.
Others may toLo,u)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Dunkeroue Pistol Fotol

With q pistol said to have been
given her after Dunkerque, Mrs.
Charlotte Brundell, wife of q major,
killed herself in Chelsa, England.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
|0pA Tightens Rules
For individuals Sales
I0f New Automobiles
Reqistronts Must Delay
DISPOSED Of Cars Until
Sure of Entering Service

Automobile owners who have dis
posed of cars adequate for their
needs since January l may not
obtain certificates to buy new ones
unless there are "justifying circum-
stances" the Once of Price Admin
istratien ruled today.
The order also amends the unre-
stricted sale of new cars by men
about to be inducted into the armed
forces. Hereafter such sales will
be allowed only when 1t becomes
certain that the seller actually will
enter the service"
Dispensation Not Intended.
Previously a registrant with 4 1912
model could sell it, even to a buyer
not qualified for certificate under
the rationing regulations, as soon
as the owner received notice to
Evening star., 1942-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
IOF BhckAchES
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Treatment Often Brings
hannx Relief

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Many sufferers relieve naesing back
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real cause of their trouble may be tired
kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood They help most people elimi-
nate about 3 pints q day.
When disorder of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter to remain IN your
blood. 1t may cause nagging backache,
rheumatic pains. leg pains. swellins. pun
ness under the eyes. headaches and
dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills. used successfully BY millions
for over 40 years. They give happy relief
and win help the / 5 miles Of kidney tubes
aush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doans Pills.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Raid Test
Continued From First Page

available shelter, including the F
street theaters, the Willard Hotel
and the National Press Club Build
ing.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Commuter Train Exempt.

Mr.. Sherwood said that because
OF the large rural areas in Prince
Georges County, no effort has been
made to have street car passengers
leave their seats.
A B. & O. commuters train stop
ped at Hyattsville during the test
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
1-B Drafting Will
Begin On August !
Continued from First Pass)

When called, the LIB selectees
will be re-examined and if found
qualified for unlimited military SER
vice will be indueted as class IA
registrants. The Army said it would
accept for limited service men:
Whose weight and chest eircum-
ference do not meet la standards
but do not fall in class 4; who have
minimum 20-400 sight in one or
both eyes if coFrectible with glasses
to 20-40 in either eye; whose hear
ing in one or both ears is not less
than $40, with complete deafness
in one ear permitted if hearing in
the other is 1920 or better; who
have insufficient teeth if the defect
is correctible by dentures. ST.:
The Army said regular quotas of
LIB men would be inducted, but did
not disclose the total number of
this class that might be called
eventually.
How many men are classified as
LIB has never been revealed Off
cially. However, during recent
Senate debate, Senator Taft (R-
Ohio) said the number was about
1 ,673 900. So ..
Taft also said it was estimated
there were 4,795,OOO class la reg
istrants physically qualified for un-
limited service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

The following letter, received this
week from Rev. ]. T. Bailey, is self
explanatory.
t4 Georgetown, July 6.
Mr.. Robert Yerkes:
Dear Sir and Brother:-
I am writing you for a correc-
ton to be made in this week s
paper of an announcement which
occurred in your last weeks edi-
tion concerning me preaching at
the, Faith Bible Holiness Church.
1 do not know who had that an
nouncement put in the paper. But
l want to say it was not true. l
was never asked by any one to
preach there Sunday, June 6, and
knew nothing of it until 1 saw it
in your paper. would like for
you to. say in this weeks issue
that l knew nothing at all about, it
and have never been asked by any
one to preach in that church.
l was not there and l would like
for the readers of paper to know it..
So if there were any persons there
expecting me they may know was
never asked to go. Some one did
the wrong in announcing it. Make
the correction as you please. l am
only giving you the facts in this
note. Thank you!
- Yours 'fondiy, -. 20
JOHN T. BAILEY.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder spen
last week ia the3Pocones, staying
at Canadensiss Pa.
81. .Ht F.sl No. --tp-
Mrs. Anna Prettyman is spend
ing two weeks in Frankford, Pa.
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joe Nc
Gowen. al f
-
Mrs. Oliver Gilbert and Mrs
Mary Mitchell Wilson, of Elizabeth
City, NJ O., sresthe guests of Mrs
Leila Jennings. ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
and Miss Ann Haswell Fierce were
in New York City on Wednesday
and Thursday. -
Major and Mrs. Frederick Wey-
mouth, of Washington, D. c., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bankson Holeomb.
n -e-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper, of
Brooklyn, are spending some time
with Miss Ida Draper at her home
on Causey avenue. "
E- -
Richard Faix, George Marshall,
Frayne Bowls, Lewis and Donald
Bripton are attending Camp Rod
ney at North East, Md.
~ af.ss; $3.50
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller, of
Washington, D.. c., spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. HolzmHeller.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier and
Mrs. Garrett Grier were in New
York City over the past weekend
visiting Lieutenant Garrett L.
Grier. 49, .':t
Little Linda Darmon Boone, of
Dover, was the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jesse L. Legar,
from Thursday until Saturday of
last week.
Corporal Jack White and Miss
Jane Harrington spent the week.
end in Trenton, N. j., as the guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Whlte.
%
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Wiley had as
heir guests on Sunday, Mrs. James
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Owen and son
Vernon of Colonial Heights, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevenson and two
ions of Georgetown.
Joseph ]. Pearce. Jr., came to
own on Wednesday to spend the
lext two weeks with his parents, /
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, in
which time he will reeuperate
rom a recent operation for appen-
licitis. Mr.. Pearce has recently
his radio work in the
lrmy and is now candidate for
lying cadet. j
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
RACING REVENUE
OF 60O,0OO.O0 is
ALL-TIME HIGH
lcontanusd irum Elr.. Passl

N~'+feA-Aa@%-4 aA%rAH AAA4r NA4~f
The estimated $13,0e0 .ee0 wager.
ed this seasoB Is 1nofe than VI
i 500,000 0FeFo last years total oil
4 $11, ,48S, liza, which had greatly out.
distanced the sS.23S .2s5 bet in 1910
1 The betting this year was more
than twice the ses26S, ,031. which
went through the pari-mutueI ma
chimes in 1887; the first year OF
operation a atT atE ea3 et
Attendance Record
The attendance this season, esti-
mated at 2s0,e08, compares with
241,SS7 last year, and l4s,16S the
first year. ga. caa ~ ~ a
The, establishment of new high
records at the track this season
continues the trend OF the last three
years, when new records have been
marked up each season. The pro-
portional increase in these figures
has been the greatest among all the
tracks in the country, turfmen
pointed out. 81
The average amount bet per day
like the total wageFed-also set
a new high, as did the amount bet
on single race t:',i ass.,:,st So
While the prospects for racing
nexta year remain uncertain, turf
men said that If any track in the
nation is able to operate. Delaware
Park will probably be open.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
TWO KILLED OVER
FOURTH HOLIDAY
m AUTO CRASHES
tcontlnusd irom Rlrst Paesl

Richard G. Foraker, Jr., 16 year
of age, of Camden, picked up tn
two Masons. Woodrow took a sea
inside the car and Frank rode OF
the running board as they had onll
short distance to go. - J
A truck, which state police said
was driven by Holland Perry Wood
ALI % years old, of Magnolia, an6
owned by Watson Thompson, Mag
nolia,s passed the Foraker car.
AS il was passing, the truck rear
view mirror and supporting arm
struck Frank Mason, threw him
from the running board against the
truck, and to the ground He sus-
tanned a crushed skull and internal
injuries. @
Broken Mirr0r Clue
State police said they traced the
truck through the broken rear-view
mirror, Inirrorsupporting arm and
a meagre description given by For
aker and passengers in his car.
Police said the broken mirror and
arm fit the truck operated by Wood
ALI
Weodall admitted driving on the
road at the time of the accident
but denied any knowledge of the
accident. Victor Ebert White and
William John Jolly, Jr., were with
WoodaIl Police saids Woodall was
in a minor auto collision earlier
last Friday night.
Mason is survived by his brother
and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Fields, of
Philadelphia. The Masons lived on
the Harry Wilkinson farm near
Wyoming. H st
Foraker, who attempted to over
take the truck Immediately follow
ing the accident, was also charged
with manslaughter pending the in
quest. ss
State Highway Department traf-
fc counters at State Road counted |
35 ,22S vehicles in the 4S-hour per-
iod from midnight, last Friday, un-
til midnight, last Sunday night. In
a. 24-hour period alone. on July 4,
last year, $3.50 vehicles were
counted
The sharp reduction is due to
gasoline rationipg and tire shortage
and the elimination, by most mo-
torists, of all long trips.
The counters checked 1888 cars
on the dupont Boulevard while a
larger number, 1855 was
checked. on the Glasgow-Elkton
Road.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
WEDDINGS
PEPPER ELLINGsWoRTH

PEPPER ELLINGSWORTH
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Fannie Pepper, of Seaford
and Reginald Ellingsworth, of
Georgetown, has been made. The
wedding took place at Blades on
the night of June 27, the Rev. Chas,
P. Butler performing the cere-
n1ony.
WHEATLEY CORDREY
Miss ]. Elizabeth Wheatley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Wheatley, of fredericksburg, Md,
and Thomas J. Cordrey, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Cordrey,
of Bridgeville, were married on
Saturday night at Bridgeville by
the Rev. Preston w. Spence, Jr. ~
CONAWAY = LITTLETON
Miss Beatrice Ellen Conaway,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Coma
way, living near Georgetown, and
Joseph Henry Littleton, son OF
Mrs. Ida A. and the late Joseph
Littleton, Georgetown, were mar
ried last Friday night by the Rev.
Omar E. Jones, pastor of Wesley
Church, Georgetown.
JACOBS RHODE
Miss Mary Rose Jacobs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robins @. Jae-
obs, of Berlin, Md, and Robert G.
Rhode, Leonia, N. j., son of Mr..
and Mrs. william E. Rhode, Sr., of
that town, were married last Sat-
urday afternoon at Laurel by the
Rev. R. Y. Barber, rector of st.
Philips parish. The groom is IN
the U. S. Army.
HUDSON BAKER
Miss Clara Pearl Hudson, daugh- |
,er of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Hud- /
son, and Ivan r. Baker, son of Mr..
ind Mrs. N. G. Baker, all of Mills
)oro, were married at Harbeson on |
friday afternoon of last week by
he Rev. R. Ward Mills, pastor Of
Beaver Dam Methodist Church. ~
MORRIS JACKSON
Mrs. Lima G. Norris, of Millsboro,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William.
ohnson, of Lewes, and Raymond
!. Jackson, son of the late Mr.. and
Irs. John A. Jackson, were mar
led at Milton on Sunday afternoon
y the Rev. ]. ]. VonHagel. Both
tated to Magistrate W. Elwood
Wright of Georgetown. when maxi
ig application for the marriage
Icense, that they were Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
Along the SOftbaH Front

The Milford Softball League will
open its 1912 season next Monday
evening, July 13, when the 18th In
fantry team from the Redden For
est Camp will meet the 1. o. o. F.
team, and the DeMolay team meets
the Kiwanis Club team. The games
will begin at $3.50 and will be play
ed on the high school grounds.
Following a meeting of league
officials at Chuck Wright's store last
Friday evening, it decided to play
split half schedule-ten games to
the half. To date, six teams have
signed: Kiwanis, 18th Infantry,
l.. O.. o. F., DeMolay, Home Guards
and Coolerators.
The complete schedule will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Chron-
icle. Games for next week follow:
Monday, July 13-113th Infantry
VS.. /. o. o. F.; DeMolay VS.. Kiwan-
is. -
Wednesday, July 15-DeMolay VS..
l. o. o. F.; Home Guards VS.. Cool
orators.
Friday, July 17-Home Guards
VS.. 113th Infantry; Coolerators VS..
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1912 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Edith Quigg, of Ridgely, Md,
is visiting friends in Milford.
W. S. Belts, of Colorado, is the
guest of his brothers, Edward and
George Belts.
Miss Loretta Whitehead, of Lin
coin, and Miss Anna Haslet, of
Parksburg, Pa, are the guests of
Miss Gertrude Adkins.
Mrs. William Shockley and
daughter Grace, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Rev. L A. Bennett and wife, who
have been on a two weeks motor
trip through the New England
States, returned home on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Mag and son Delno,
are spending a few days with
friends in Newark, Del.
Miss Mae Isaacs of the Peabody
Institute in Baltimore, who has
been spending the past month in
Maryland and West Virginia, is :
now home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Isaacs.
Mrs. Roy Wroten, with her young
est daughter, left Milford on Mon
day last for Boise City, Idaho, where
she will be gone for at least three
months visit with her father, who
is one of the large land owners Of
that city.
The first sweet corn was brought
to this office one day this week by
w. Harrison Davis. Mr.. Davis is
always the first to have sweet corn.
The annual picnic of the Avenue
M. E. Churc hwas held on july 8 at
Chestnut Knoll The picnic was a
great social success.
Miss Gertrude Atkins gave a
launch party on the launch, Helen
E., to her guests, MISS Anna Has
let, of Parksburg, Pa, and Miss
Liretta Whitehead of Lincoln, ON
evening of this week. The
party went to Sand Point and af-
ter arriving there proceeded to
make those in the party enjoy the
evening with a clam bake. While
enjoying the party, they forgot
about the making of the tides and
before they were aware of the fact
heir boat was high and dry 1t was
1880 a. m. before they arrived home.
Those comprising the party were:
Misses Gertrude Atkins, Anna Has
ct, Loretta Whitehead, Jennie
stanton, Ruth Sipple, Clara G.
Pierce, Frances Bennett, Helen
Richards and Helena Evans, and
4essrs. Louder N. Hearn, Casper
Pierce, Norman Shaw, James P.
fierce, Jr., Paris T. Carlisle, Har-
Id Salmons, Geo. 7. Macklin, Har-
y j.. Pierce and Don Holzmueller,
Vith James Purnell, colored, as
teward
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Ser
vice Report for Sunday, July IL
1912. 2 Subject: SACRAMENT.
iSGolden Text; Cor. '11:28.-Let
a man examine himself, and so lei
him eat OF that bread, and drink Of
that cup. '';i TT
A Bible Citation from the Les
som Sermon: John 21:12-14.-Jesus
saith unto them, Come and dine.
And none of the disciples burst ask
him; Who art thou2 knowing that
it was the Lord. 13 Jesus then
con1eth, and taketh bread, and givl
eth them, and fish likewise. IA.
This is now the third time that
Jesus Showed himself to his dis
ciples, after that he was risen from
the dead Us. g. ~sS }a
fCorrelative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures byh Mary Baker
Eddy, This spiritual meeting with
our Lord in the dawn of a new
light is the morning meal which
Christian Scientists commemorate.
They bow before Christ, Truth, to
receive more OF his reappearing
and silently to commune with the
divine Principle, Love. They cele4
brate their Lords victory over
death, his probation in the flesh
after death, its exemplification OF
human probation, and his spiritual
and final ascension above matter.
or the ieshS when he rose out Of
material sight.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Willing Workers Glass of
Millwood will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robbins on Friday eve
ming, July 10, at O'Clock.
The Young Ladies Friendship
Glass of Slaughter Neck Church
will meet at the home of Margaret
Higman on Friday evening, July II.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service of Cedar Neck will
hold their July meeting on Tues
day, July IA. at Cedar Grove School.
A 'doggie roast will be the main
event of the evening. Committee for
refreshments: Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. Brinton, Mrs William McCol-
ley, Sr., Mrs. Bess Shew; entertain
ment, Mrs. Edna Roberts, Mrs. Ly-
dia Mills. Everyone be present as
this meeting will take the place of
the usual beach party. y
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

.
Visit the rummage sale on Sat
urday, July is, at 1O9 West Front
street. Open from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m
%
A summer playground for colored
children viii open today at 1 p. m.
at the Milford Colored School All
parents are invited to bring their
children.
The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the church on Wednesday evening,
July IS, at 1880. Mrs. Shockley
Daugherty will be in charge.
The student nurses of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will have rum
mage sale on Saturday, July Is,
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at 109 West
Front street, opposite the Marshall
Hospital Building.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
CAREY'S CAMP

At a recent meeting of Rev. Hen.
Wis; pastor in charge, and the Car
ey's Camp committee, it was de-
cided to hold the camp under a
much modified form this year. This
was decided after careful consid-
Grafton of the many conflicting
problems facing us regarding light
ing, etc.
There will be morning and af-
ternoon programs Sunday, August
16, and 23. There probably will be
preaching and class meeting or
Love Feast during the morning and
Sunday school and preaching fol-
lowed by evangelistic type of SER
vices in the afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon there
win be in all probability the usual
Hundred Sunday (church) School
Convention.
There will be no services plan
ned for the evenings. No privileges
will be sold. But plans to clean the
and tents are: Each per-
son owning tent is asked to clean
around his or her tent on or before
August IL or make contribution
which will enable the committee to
hire it done. Persons desiring to
occupy the committee tent for all,
or a part of the week, are privil-
eyed to do so, upon application.
1t is hoped the general public
will be perfectly satisfied with the
plans and cooperate to make a sue
cess. of the worship services. Bring
ing box lunches and feasting in
groups will be a. feature to remind
is Of old time basket meetings.
( The regular annual Sunday
school picnic will be held in the
grove on the camp grounds on
afternoon and evening of |
fully g., Come and enjoy the fell
owship.. Picnic as usual, except no
to- he sold! e.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
OBITUARY
DORRELL


Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at the Atkins
Funeral Home in Lewes for a rs
year-old seaman, Ross Hanson Dor
rell, who died Monday night, June
20, in the Beebe Hospital. The aged
seaman, who had been operating a
fishing boat out of Bowers Beach
recently, was stricken with an
acute heart attack on June %, and
moved to the Beebe Hospital. He
was a native of Odessa. His son,
William Joseph Dorrell and his
wife, of Woodside, L. l., attended
the funeral. His body was sent to
the Silverbrook Crematory, near
Wilmington. The Rev. Harry v.
Branford- of the Bethel Methodist
Church, .Lewes, conducted the SER
vice at the funeral home.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
Personal Happenings


Mrs. Arthur Grace, of Easton, il
the guest of Miss Ida Draper.
Dale Harrison of Millsboro il
spending the week with Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Steward.
! %
Miss Joy Grier is spending some
time in Aberdeen, Md, with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Humes GrieF. III M
Miss Mary Lynn Pratt returned
to Rehoboth ON Wednesday after
spending few days in Milford with
Miss Rachel Davis. d.Hs;f s..
Mrs. Foster Causey and grand
daughter, Miss Anne Causey, of
Bethesda, Md, have been the guests
of Mrs. William P. Richards.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Nutter
and daughter Ann of oaklyn, N j.,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert e. Baynum over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Fitzgerald
accompanied r. ]. Mears ON visit
to Milford this week. Mr.. Mesrs ex-
poets to make a return visit later in
the month. ...".. e.sh 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington r. Trice
of Bridge Valley, Pa, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Trice and his brother and
sister, Miss Cora Tfiee and Howard
Trice of Milford. a
Mrs. L. c. Hudson returned home
last week from an extended visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold w. Wall, at
their home in Cortland, N. " The
Walls accompanied her home.
- t.-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Humes Grier and
daughter Carolyn of Aberdeen, Md, !
and Mrs. H. Louder Grier and
daughter JOY, of Philadelphia, |
spent last weekend with Mrs. Har-
ry L. Grier and Miss Sara E. Grier. |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biggs, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Uric Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Owens and son, Mr.. and |
Mrs. William Davis and daughter
Carolyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wiley have been recent visitors in
Rehoboth.
Ensign Felix Mick, U. S. N. R.,
left on Tuesday for Worcester,
Boston and Cane Cod. where his .
aunt, Mrs. w. Karl Latins, is giving
him a two-weeks' vacation before
he returns to his studies at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, School of |
Medicine. Mrs. Latins is oversee
ing her husbands business for the
duration of war. Capt. William X.
Latins, U. S. Marines, is in charge
Of 900 cadets at Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla. @