davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Wiese Leading
CrisIer's Men

Ann Arbor. Nov. lS-As a result
Of his performance against Notre
Dame, Fullback Bob Wiese has
become University Of Michigan's
ground-gainer, passing Halfback
Paul White who led until last
week. Wiese has 34i yards for the
season. although missing the Min
nesota game because OF injuries.
White has 32l.
Chappuis continues to lead in
passing with 233 yards on 10 OF 50
compilations. Twelve different
players have accounted for scoring
so far with Paul White leading
with AZ points and Tom Kuzma
second with SO. Jim Brieske, ace
place-kicker. is third with p con-
versions and a field goal for "A
points.
Tom Kuzma is being drilled in
passing this week.
At Columbus. where Michigan
meets Ohio State Saturday, Coach
Paul Brown OF the Buckeyes IL
juggling his backfeld men to find
suitable requirements for Les Hor-
vath and Paul Sarringhaus. two re-
gular halfbacks out with injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Five Seniors Will Play Last
Football Tilt in Prep Career

Ypsilanti High Braves will en-
sage In their final practice Of the
year this afternoon in preparation
for the closing game Of the 1912
season Thursday night at Ecorse
The game will start earlier than
most night contests with the open,
ing kickoff at 1880 p. m.
Coach Edwin w. Shadford ex
poets TO start the same YpsilantI
lineup used in the last two games
and which won the first contest
Of the year in eight starts at How
ell Friday. Five seniors will be
playing their last prep football in
the Ecorse game These are Co.
Captains Nelson Boik and Robert
Moffett, Robert Houck, George
Hayes and Ewart Meyer.
Ecorse, conqueror in an upset
over Dearborn which defeated the
locals, is rated heavier in weight
than the Braves Ypsilanti is eX-
pected TO resort to deception to Off
set the eXpeced disadvantage.
The Braves are at full strength
with the exception OF Clyde King,
reserve back, who is still fatorins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
DISPUTE NEAR END

Lansing, Nov lS-At two Nash
kelvinator Corp. plants here nego-
tiations for settlement OF a labor
dispute went forward Tuesday
amid official predictions that
long-range agreement was immins
emit w. J. Patterson. secretary OF
the State Labor Mediation Board
said the negotiations would not
be shifted to Washington. THE
negotiations are harmonious and
making decided progress toward a
long-range settlement of the con
roversy," Patterson said We
have reached a formula agreeable
TO both sides and only need to work
out some details"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Minute Women at War
Drive For War Bonds

Women, long known as Ameri-
cas- buyers, will turn the tables
for the week OF November % 10 rs
to become sales ladies. Cooperat-
ing with them in this gigantic sell
ing campaign Of war stamps and
bonds, the Kroger Grocery & Bak.
ing Company is offering to these
Minute Women at War" the FACT
lities Of its 1910 stores in 10 middle
western and southern states, an
nounces W. w Rogers, company
branch manager at Detroit.
While Kroger stores were pic.
ueers in selling defense stamps and
bonds, now with the combined
forces of its own personnel and
these added sales specialists during
Women at War Week Sales are
expected to be the biggest since
Pearl HarbOr.
Every county is organized with
women's committee I'm Collabora-
ton with the state War Savings
Staff to enlist the active support
Of all Womens organizations. iu-
Guiding educational associations,
civic and professional clubs. farm
women. church groups and others.
70 these county committees the
Kroger Company is offering facili-
ties in its food stores for these
women selling war stamps and
bonds, and in supermarkets and
other large stores booth space will
be provided which the committee
will decorate and where sales will
he made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Cherry Hill
cARoEN-WALcH WE'D

IN DOUBLE CEREMONY
Cherry Hill. Nov. 1s-Corpora
Caroen, Fort Casey. Washington
and Miss Jane Walch, Anacortes
Washington. were married Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. Car
oen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Caroen, Cherry Hin Rd.
Rev. George T. Nevin performed
the double ring ceremony in the
presence OF the immediate family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKim, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Bastian and fam
lily and the groom's grandfather,
solomon Bastian The couple
were attended by Miss lrma and
Stanley Caroen.
Monday evening the friends and
relatives OF Mr. Caroen gave a
party in their honor Wednesday
noon Mr.. and Mrs Caroen left for
Washington where Mr.. Caroen is
Coast Guard occupational tech
nician. He lived in this commun-
ity until inducted into the Army
over a year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Brooklyn Pilot
Still Question

New York, Nov. lS-UP-Presi-
dent Branch Hickey OF the BrooE-
lyn Dodgers, still undecided
about who would manage his club
in 1913, said he would confer again
with Manager Leo Durocher Thurs
day morning and have definite
announcement regarding next
years pilot" in the afternoon.
Hickey, who summoned Durocher
from St Louis for a final confer
ence on his 1913 status, conferred
with the Brooklyn pilot for several
hours yesterday but announced
nothing had been decided.
Durocher's salary - repeatedly
about ,000-may be furnishing
fuel for debate since baseball men
in general may be expected to IA
yor a decided retrenchment in fin
anCial policies for 1913.
According TO Hickey. Durocher g
draft status is no longer a subject
for argument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
SPORTS Roundup

Pasadena CstAP-othcal approval Of the Rose Bowl New
Defense Almost
else concerning this early date strictly unofficial
football public Georgia The Western be
Washington University
California Southern California.
New YoGeorga continues TO lead the parade OF college
in poll OF writer's
OF the big changes
following
College is third Ohio
Dame Alabama and Minnesota
ranked in order.
CalifAPJimmy Thomson thirty old
COLTS longest hs has enlisted the
Guard
PhladephiaAP-P be plans
determine Angott who
lightweight champion week PhiadeIhs
shapiro York Dec
the bout with the winner matched with either Tppy
o Allie
Annapolis Md.-AP-The Army
football
mile radius Annapolis Point
dispatched surrounding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Measles Hits
State Team

East Lansing, Nov. 1S-AP -
Michigan State coaches are watch
ing the complexion as well as snap
OF the Spartans. preparing for Sat
urday's tangle with West Virginia
here Bob Shedd, senior team
manager, is in the college hospital
with a case of measles.
of course" comments Doctor
F. c. Holland. team physician.
most of the boys may have had
measles when they were young
ters." .-.
DR.. Holland also reported Es.j
back Wally Pawlowski and Full
back Ed Ripmaster ((dehnitely
will not be ready for the Noun
taineer invasion. Both have been
nursing twisted knees for several
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
STRIKE OVER

Detroit. Nov. is ms - The
lunch hour strike Of % internss
at Receiving Hospital appeared
ended today as the welfare com
mission restored the price they
must pay for meals in the hospital
to 30 cents with the privilege Of
ordering an la carte breakfast
costing less than 80 cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Riverside lTues.l ladies'

] L. Moore continued as leader
in the Riverside Tuesday Ladies'
League, but a three-way tie Tor
third place was broken when Silk.
worth Oil won three games from
Jackson Coal to come out ahead
and tie Packers for second place,
Tied with Silkworth's last week
were Sally Sheer and Paristyle
STANDINGS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
TO INVESTIGATE

Detroit. Nov. Sins Mayor
Edward Jeffries asserted today that
he would investigate charges made
by Peter Skladzien, national direc-
tor of the Detroit branch of the
Association of Meat Dealers, that
there is manipulation in the dis
tribution of meat in Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
On Hunting Trips

Rev. George Nevin and Gordon
Nevin are hunting in the Upper
Pepinsnl9 Corwee Biebshauser
preached at all three of Rev.
Nevin's Churches Sunday morn.
ing. Mearl McKim is on hunt.
ing trip in the North.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Bowling Scores
Cunningham

Schooly 562, Max, Sic, fowler 55l
Totals SIS. 935, $50, 1898.
Cunningham
Lambert 526. Franklin 557, Deck
546, Connolly GA, Roll 560-Hsndi-
cap 52-Totals 93S. 1856. 91S. 2S42.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Birthday Party Given

Mrs. Robert Simmons entertain
ed 20 members of the family at
dinner honoring her little daughter
James fourth birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Idle Hour

Idle Hour
Peggy Klein i0S, Ruby Cazier
429, Dot Rodenberg 274, Ann Keeb-
Ter $50, Edith Norris Asa Handi-
cap 7S-Totals GIG. sol, zoo, 1928.
Shaefers Huron st.
u. King 2SS, I. Fallet 299 H.
McComb (sub). 3S3, A. Fallet 373,
]. Christofferson 472-Totals 600,
6l6, 599, 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Recreation (Tues.) Ladies

High single score. I. f. Morris,
1870; high individual series, J. Chris.
jefferson. Az; high team single.
Bella Vista, 692; high team series,
Bella Vista. 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Mellencamp

John 421, kindshoven 4ss, Hall
457, Murray, ave. Az, Haruer 532
spot 141-Totals SIS, 1855, S47, 2517.
Shaefers
Kock sos. r. Wales 523, II. Zieg-
Ter $40, S. Wales SIT, Sinkule Sic
Totals S24, S64. 500, 25S1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Farm Bureau to Meet

The Superior Community Farm
Bureau will meet Friday evening
at S o'clock at George Gills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Bella Vista DAIRY

l. Ungrodt AL, H Kellar sol, NJ.
Marker 3SS, r. Ballantyne 351, F.
Hirschmann 449-Totals 555, $50,
692, 1890
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

bruised shoulder received in the
Birmingham game three weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
American Ieoion

Parker 500, Kuster $50. Tunni-
cliff 5O4. Schrepper sig, H. Smith
Handicap 52-Totals S26. $40,
S5S, 1926.
Strelcher
c. Smith AIS, Streicher 479, Stall
ave. 513. J. Smith SOB, Stein 4S9 -
Totals S13. S39, 74s, 240O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. George Gill visit
ell at the home-of Wyman Bartlett,
Plymouth Sunday.
Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser is i'll
at her home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

NJ Abel 343 l.. Hafner 3O5, I
Brainard 400. NJ. Dundon All, NJ.
Sharpe 369-Handicap Totals
647, 634, 562, 1S43.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
WSC.S. 10 Meet

Unit ! Of the W.S.C.S will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Leonard Dory Mrs. Lu.
Gle Houk will plan the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Standings

High single game, L klndshoy-
en-, POS: high individual series, II.
Silkworth, sos; high team series,
Silkworth, 1872.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

SChafter 442, Nelson AZ, Bat
telle 354. Bates AS, Montonye 424,
totals, 706. ga, 705, 20S5.
Paristyle
Carson 35S, Sinkule so. Green
street 36l, Cain 346, Mcmahon 394,
handicap 90; totals. $50. 67S, 636,
1865.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Willouohby's

A. Wolfe 271. d. Cullin 1855. F
fowler 34S, w. Siddall 4O4, b. Daze
447-Handicap 4s-Totals 699, 626,
55S, 1888
oliver Bar
n. Casselberry 1856. L. Bowden
322, / Bassett 359, B. Walwortb
34s, NJ Russell 393-Totsls $40
500. 639. 1878.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Coxford 4iO, Yohn 399 Hutchins
$50, Walker 1853, Kindshoven 1872;
totals, $50, 654, 752, 2l56.
Schsefer
West 45l. Taylor (y) AIS, Stew
art 3S5, Wales All, Crouch 472, Han
dicap IS, totals, $50. 74S, 725, PISS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Jackson Coal

Franklin Al, r. Ryan $40, Viii
hanson il2, j. Ryan 49,, r. Haner
442; totals, 7l9, 657. 6l9. 1895.
Slkworth Oh Co.
Bruch 476. Silkworth SOB, Schrep.
per $40, Raab 1873, Corbille 474, han
dicap 90, totals, 1922, s3S, SIP, 1872.
Sally Sheer
Wendt 412. Leather 32S, Campbell
3S7, MCGOWAN 439, Monkey 38S; 20
tails, 646, 691. 6l7, 1854.
Pepsi Cola
Whitmire $50, James 37s. Kuster
413, VOTERS 80, Cameron 430, han.
dlcap 30 totals, 597, 67S. 642, 1917.
Riverside Mems House
oliver Bar
Farmer 545, Schreiner SIG,
Evening star., 1942-11-26
MILLINERY, CORsETs, sPoRTsWEAR

t47> $3.50 to IS cIRDLEs, puII-on
ond two-woy stretch; olso side-hook
styles. Mesh and voiIes- es---Sl.ss
t4N $40 to SIS coRsELErrEs AND
GlRDlEs. puIl-on satin Iostex and power
net. A few with Upper closures $3.50
t7D $z2.ss SPORT SUITS in novelty
tweeds and wool knits. Misses $s.s5
us) $l2.ss TO $l7.s5 TWo-PIEcE
SPORT DRESSES in wool and robbit-
hair. wool jersey, or velveteen- $3.50
nA $lo.s5. $l4.s5 SPORT JACKETS
in ploids and monotone tweeds- S7.Ss
~ $7.s5 SPORT JACKETS, wool and
royon mixture in checks -$4.79
t4s, $3.Ss to $3.50 BloUsEs, royon
crepe posteIs. stripes. fIorols. sizes 80
to 40. Now-------$i.ss end $3.s9
Evening star., 1942-11-26
FUR-TRIMMED COATS AND SUITS

90 $3s.75 WOLF COLLAR COAT in
smart sport ploid, size l2---S23
(5) s5s FURREp COATS with Persian,
leopord, Mink, Squire S38.8S
(2) $7s sTRoocK's COATS with Red
(z) sos FoRSTMAkk BEIGE COATS
with White Fox dyed collar az,
Cd $lls MINK TUXEDO COAT in
fomous blue wooIen, size Is - $8S
N0 sl35 SILVER FOX TRIM COATS
on famous black wooIen fobrcs $ss
90 Si45 RED WOOL COAT with Silver
Fox collar ond poneI. size l4----$i2e
Evening star., 1942-11-26

U $3.50 SILVER FOX PANEL COAT
on famous black woolen, size l8-$l3S
t23) $2s.75 TWo-PIEcE SUITS in
WOOL Man. toiored and dressnoker
styles. Green. blue, brown $22.s8
90 $35, $3s.75 VELVET TRIM
SUITS, two piece dressmoker wooIs,
sizes Il to | 8 in the group -$26.ss
CD S5s.75 FURRE. SUIT, two-peoe
wool with Brown Persion, size lo SAT
CD $3e.75 TWo-PIEcE PLAID SUIT,
non-toi|ored wool, size l6--- $3l
~ s2s.75 VELVET TRIM COATS in
dressnoker wools 40, l4)----S2l
tz3) S45 sTRoocK's WOOL COATS
in "Hopsockine." Beige, blue, aqua, $36
Evening star., 1942-11-26

t67) IS. $6.ss HATS in dressy felts.
brinns, wells. etc.--- $3.50
tSS) $3.50, $7.s5 HATS for doytime
ond dressy wear $3.50
CD $3.50, $S.o5 HATS. felts in
coots, tooues. brinns. etc. $4.Se
tlsl $40 HATS in cosuoI and eocktoiI
hour styles, now "a price 800
40 $3.50 HATS in dressy eoektoils
hour styles, now Va price------$6.z5
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Cd SITS BLACK DYED-Fox JACKET, SIze
Cd SIS SABLE dyed GUAkACo G
Cd Sll0 BROWN CARAcUL DYED
LAMB JACKET, size l2---- S4S
n Slss SILVER FOX JACKET 90 -SlI9
CD $3.50 SILVER FOX JACKET (ls) -s2es
Cd $3.50 BAUM MARTEN SCARF,
pair S19o
OD $3.50 SILVER FOX SCARF. poir- sle5
Cd s,75 BROWN DYED FOX STOLE
Of two beautiful skins-- S43
Evening star., 1942-11-26
FUR COATS, FUR JACKETS SCARFS

~ SITS NORTHERN BACK MINK
BLENDED MUSKRAT COATS SzlS
~ $3.50 BLACK PERSIAN COATS .s74s
~ Sles BLACK PERSIAN PAW
COATS Sl68
Cd SITS BLACK cARAcUL DYED
LAMB COAT S118
Cd S345 SABLE DYED SQUIRREL
COAT S2e8
~ S475 BROWN ALASKA SEAL
SOAIS
Evening star., 1942-11-26

81 Ss.e5 JR. GAsARDIkE DRESSES
royon, Iueooee, wine. 9 to s. -S6.4e
(z3) $lo.s5. Sl2.s5 JR. DRESSES in
royon orepes, wooIs, mixtures. One,
two piece styles. 9 to $6.4o
nD $l4.95 JR. WOOL DRESSES, one
and two piece postels. 9 to l5-$lo.4e
t3A $I2.s5 to S17.s5 JR. DRESSES,
one and two piece royon crepes. Pos
tells, high coIors, ETC. 9 to IS 5000
U5) S2z.s5 JR. DATE DRESSES in
wools, velveteens, royon crepes. One,
two piece styles. 9 to l5---$l6
(2) S35 JR. WOOL SUIT DRESSES,
multi tweed jockets, black wool skirts,
sizes 3 and
~ Sass DINNER DRESSES of royon
norquisette, novy N8, 2O) --$l6
(2) SIS DINNER DRESSES, shirtwoist
styles in royon morquisette. Black 06)
and navy tl2)
~ s2s.s5 RAYok JERSEY DINNER
DRESSES, powder tl2), gold ond-bIock
WV 9ZZ
Evening star., 1942-11-26

~ si7.s5 RAYoN CREPE DRESSES
with loop fringe, misses
OBJ sl4.s5 to s22.ss sUIT-DREssEs
in royon n,otelosse, few in WOOL. Also
one-piece crepes. Misses es'--SIo.4e
te) Sass SUIT DRESSES with velvet
collars. Wool and royon mixture in
misses sizes $lo.49
ue) sIs.s5 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES,
lono-sleeve postels, misses s'-$l4
UA S22.s5, SIS AFTERNOON
DRESSES in royon crepes and wooIs,
one and two piece styles, misses SIG
~ s5s.s5 COSTUME SUITS with
Sheored Beover collar and fully lined
ioeket; green tle), brown Ns) $34
~ $5s.s5 COSTUME SUITS with
Black Persion; rose iocket and black
skirt G2). Green with black U6)- $34
Cz) sss.e5 COSTUME SUITS with
Soble dyed Fitch. Blue O4), brown
WV ?5f
Evening star., 1942-11-26

t15) $3.50 HAkD-FRAMEp WOOL HOSE,
the entire sock shaped by HAND in the viewing.
Snort argyle potterns. Excellent for gifts, $I.SS
Evening star., 1942-11-26

We've eeouped doscolh fedued timely Holiday
merchandise Shop eoy! No opprovu Inted quantities.
ems subeet to prior sole A soles final a phone orders
Evening star., 1942-11-26

(2s) $3.50 TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS.
swell for Christmas gifts. Every one ol-sk, in
oil over figures 50
Evening star., 1942-11-26
OVERCOATS

COATS. The kind of warm fleece overcoot
perfect for Washington winters. Sturdy and
we-toored in set-in sleeve models. Single
and double breasted models Sizes Reeuors-
O) IS. ~ 3e, ~ 81, t2) SO, t7) SO, t5)
&C. % AZ. shorts-tD 36, (p 40, ~ AZ.
lonos-tD 81, ~ SO. ~ 40. CD AZ.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Genuine pieskin gloves. the kind thot
will give long hord wear and keep their
shape and good looks. Slip-on and
cIosp models. A good size range but
not every size in every style.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Choice oroup-ot exceptional sov-
ines. Select from snort brim styles,
new crown effects, in blue. brown, sroy
colors. Hand bIocked-----S3 rs
Evening star., 1942-11-26

+,
excellent collection Of suits you'll wear to bus-
ness and for leisure hours. Single and double
Iors-O) 81, ~ "A, ~ 4e, ~ 4s. Shorts
I'D IS, OD 36, t4) 81, ~ SO, t5) 80,
% 40, Cd AZ. Lones--N) SO, ~ A.
stouts-t2) AZ, t2) 46, CD 48. Iona stouts
~ AZ, t2) "A, ~ s36.75
t7D Two-TRoUsER woRsrED SUITS. Solid
u 40, nO a, ~ a, tD 4e. ~ IS.
shors-rD IS, ~ 5e, (e) 81, (5l SO, CD
40. Lones-t2) 81, ~ SO, % 40. t2j
AZ, ~ "A, ~ As. stouts-t2) "A, ND
As, N) 48. Short stouts-O) SO, O) AZ,
Cd "A. Long stouts-CD a., Cd As, s43.75
single and double breasted suits. Doubles be-
cause they were mode up before the restrictions.
SO, ~ 50, ~ 40, nj ~, 1sj "a, ni 4e.
shors-Uj IS, Gj 5e, Gj 81, Gj SO, ID
80. OD 40, ~ AZ, ND "A. lono-t2)
81, ND SO, Cd 80, t1) 4c. stouts-N) SO,
t2) 40, n) AZ. Short stouts-tD 80, D
AZ, % a.. Long stouts-(D ~, q! 4e,
te3) SUITS OF IMPORTED TWEEDs. in her
rnebone tweeds, and heother dooonoIs Sizes:
1s9 g, ~ 49, %, u, 20 ,7j - a. H. s6orts. a' 80
U) IS, ~ 3e, ~ 81, ~ SO, ~ SO, ~
40, ~ ~. Lonos-t2) 81, ~ SO, al 50,
~ 40, ~ AZ, % 44--------sz9.75
teD SUITS OF IMPORTED. DoMEsTIc
WoRsTEDs in stripes, glen pIods and shork-
skin weoves. Sizes: ReeuIors-N IS, % 81,
a. SO, W SO, ~ AZ, ~ a., ts) 4e, OD
As. Shorts-D 3e, ~ 81, ~ SO, % AZ.
Lonos-t2) 3e, t6) SO, ND a.. stouts-t0
80, ~ 40, Cd AZ, (2) as, % 48, Cd 50.
Short Stouts-tD 80, % AZ, ~ a. Long
Stouts-t3) IS
t2o) FINE COVERT AND WoRsTED SUITS,
noturo eoverts, ton, blue, eroy shades. Single
and double breasted models. Sizes: Regulars
~ IA IL Al Ia AZ Al
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

holidays. Sanford is student at
Western Maryland College, West
minister, Md.
The Millville Volunteer Fire Com
pany was called out about one o.
clock Monday morning to a fire in
Dagsboro.
Miss Catherine Ringler of Sea-
ford, was recent caller at home
with her grandmother, Mrs. L. c.
Lynch.
The young people of the Ocean
View Christian Church held their
annual Christmas party on Friday
evening, December IS, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Aydelo-
lett of this town. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with suitable Christmas deco
rations. There were about 40 young
people present. Gifts were exchang-
ed and refreshments served, con-
sisting of heavenly salad, cake.
crackers, candy and cocoa. Mrs. Ay-
Aydelolett is a delightful hostess
and the young folks always enjoy
an evening spent in the Aydelolett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ulysses West of
Camden, N. j., were weekend
guests with Mr.. Vests mother, Mrs.
Jennie West.
The seasons greetings to all.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
HARRISON

Frank Coverdale has rented his
farm and he and his wife will soor
move to Milton.
! w. James Belts is still confined
to his room with the lagrippe.
The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club had its annual
/ Christmas party in the hall Friday
evening, with fine program and a
well filled house. Old Kris also
appeared and distributed the many
gifts and Joined in. the fun. Ice
cream, candy, nuts, cookies and
cakes were bountifully served. All
reported good time.
The Sunday-school is preparing
fine program for its Christmas
entertainment, which will be held
Wednesday evening, Dec. 80. Don't
miss it.
The Union Prayer meeting was
held here in the church Wednesday
evening of last week and was well
attended. Our regular prayer meet
ing is held every Friday evening,
followed by choir rehearsal. You
should attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings
were Wilmington visitors on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Annie Jones, of Millsboro,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Esther Prettyman, and
family.
Services next Sunday as usual:
Sunday-school at 10.
Preaching at 11;00.
Why don't you attend the SER
vices?
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
RADIANT LIVING
FACE LIFE HEROICALLY
BY REV. C. M. GRIFFETH,
Pastor Methodist Church, Cecllton, Md.


In every American home there
are fathers and mothers whose
hearts are bleeding with anxiety
because Of sons who have gone oil
who are about to go to war.
The cause of this anxiety is real
And there is but one way to ade-
quately face it and that is by a
strong courage.
Danger of serious loss is just
one of those things that make up
human life. If you have never been
called upon to face it before, it is
because you have been favorably
sheltered or living softly in that
calm which proceeds storm.
But today the storm is upon us.
We must go forth into it, Drawing
its blasts with stout and coura-
geous hearts.
Dangers which are faced coura-
geously lose their power to fright
en-. Remember the words of that
old warrior, Caesar: "Cowards die
many times before their death;
the valiant never taste of death
DuJ once.
The best man that ever lived,
worked with the shadow of a hor-
rible cross continuously falling
upon and darkening His path. Yet
He kept smiling and went coura-
geously on.
The Christ realized as we must
realize that great achievements
can be attained only by overcoming
difficulties, defeating hostile oppo-
sitions and even at times suffering
heartwrenching losses:
Is it not true that the freedom
which you have been enjoying all
your life has, in those days of long
ago, cost many others whom you
can never know. much blood. sweat
and tears?
Why then should we shrink from
the call of our hour when. in the
coming day of victory, our costly
sacrifices will be transformed into
immeasurable blessings for our
children?
Let us live heroically!
Battles courageously faced are
half won.