davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

Wi csc, Wolverine forwards
scoring ace, who had chalked up
25 points in two previous games
for his squad, was held to one
field goal last night by the de-
termined and aggressive tactics
of the Flyers who lost their first
game in eight starts. The see-saw
battle eliminated in the most
thrilling finish yet seen on the
Yost Field House floor, a finish
in which the lead changed hands
three times in a minute.
Don Lund scored the field
goal that won the game, and led
Michigan in scoring with 10
points.
The troit sophomore
clinching basket was a desper-
ate try that fell through the
nets even while the gun ending
the game sounded.
Michigan was ahead 1915
after a see-saw first half, but the
filters took over after the inter
mission and had command of the
situation until the final fire
works.
With the Wolverines trailing,
1882, and minute to go, Mel
Comm dropped two free throws
to put them ahead, 34-33. Herm
Fuetsch broke loose and popped
one in for the filters and it was
34-35. Then Michigan took a re-
bound and raced down the floor.
Ralph Gibert's shot missed but
Lund caught it on the run and
batted it through the hoop.
1t was the third consecutive
Michigan triumph on the hard
,rt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Competitive Keglers Nearly
Always Choose Spot Bowling
BY FRED FITZSIMMONS
A Big League Bowler, Too

Spot Bowling is nearly the
unanimous choice of bowlers in
competition.
1t is the selection of a pre-
determined place on the side Of
the alley where the ball is re-
leased to insure its breaking into
the 1-3 pocket.
The other, and almost defunct
method, is pin bowling in which
a straight ball is aimed directly
at the 1-3 pocket with no, or
very little, hook.
Spot bowling is simpler be-
cause it is easier to put the ball
down on a board not more than
II feet from the foul line.
A ball released from a spot, by
virtue of the spin required to
make it break, mixes with the
pins to a greater extent.
The spot will be recognized by
the bowler after he has tried the
alley with a few rolls. 1t may be
distinguished by the light or
dark shade of the wood. II
should be no farther than eight
or nine inches from the gutter.
Look at the spot when you
take your stance and follow it
through after releasing the ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Soldiers
In toCheer
BY BEN FUNK

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 10 - ~
Tulsa University's Golden
Hurricane, off today for New
Orleans and the Sugar Bowl,
won't be without a roofing Sec
ton in the New Years game
with Tennessee-despite travel
curtailment which is keeping
the home fans at home.
A campaign to put tickets in
the hands of service men in
New Orleans-if they'll cheer
for dear old Tulsa-promised
today to take up a lot Of slack
left by recall of some 5000 tic
kets Tulsans were clamoring to
buy, until the ODT stepped In.
1t was Sam Avey's idea. Il
hit the Oklahoma sports pro-.
moter SO suddenly that before he
recovered from the shock he
had pulled SIS out of his pock-
ct to start the ball rolling.
IDEA POPULAR
On his way downtown to sell
Sports Editor B. A. Bridgewater
on his plan, Alvey told sons
friends about it and when he
reached the Tulsa World offico
he had $50 in contributions.
About 5000 or 5000 fans
would have gone from here to
New Orleans in normal times, =
Alvey explained. Nov. IL these
people will kick in the money
they would have spent for tie-I
kets, we can pay the admissions
of lot of soldiers and sailors
who'll be far from home on New
Years.
AT the same time, We en-
build up a good roofing section
for Tulsa, and the boys will neod
it when they run into that tough
Tennessee team"
Bridgewater put In s. him
self, gave the plan some pub
licity and in no time contribu-
tons were rolling in from I'll
over town. Is
Service men will be admitted
to the Sugar Bowl at $1.10 each,
considerably less than civilians,
and before Avey's brain child
was two hours old there VA
enough money in the fund 70 buy
tickets for a hundred. He hopes
there'll be enough for q few
thousand.
Oklahoma soldiers and soil-
ors in New Orleans will ret first
pick of the free ducats. When
these men are accommodated,
any buddy in uniform can grab
a ticket in the Tulsa rooters &C.
tion-as long as they last.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Four Ubeaten
Teams to Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 - R-
Madison Square Garden basket
ball fans will be treated to some
thing of a novelty tomorrow
night when all four teams in
volved in a college doublehead-
er appear with spotless records.
St. Johns, with four straight
victories, meets Oklah m a,
which has won its three starts.
The other games pits N.Y.U.,
with a winning streak of five,
against Syracuse, which has
won its only start.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR


NEW YORK, Dec. ID Up
In his latest blast at football for
service men, Gene Tunney re-
marked, II never played foot
ball, and / had the warrior psy-
chology." Tn at doesn't
sound like the warrior whose
object in boxing was to make
enough money to quit the fight
game and settle down OF nor
NAL life" We suspect that
some of Genes objections come
from those first four words-"I
never played football" If
we had, he might understand the
psychology that makes guy
put in a couple of hours on the
gridiron after full day of Army
or Navy training. And just
to toss a question at Lieut.. Com
mander Tunney, why shouldn't
the colleges make fellow who
would rather Read Keats go
out there and scrimmage as long
as they make the fellow who'd
rather scrimmage 60 in there
and read Keats?
Doug Vaughan, Windsor, On
tario Daily Star: True sport as
we know it has its part to play
in this troubled and periled
world of ours. 1t is a big part,
too, but still only a supporting
role. Most of our soldiers of to-
day are better soldiers because
their minds had been made the
more alert, their bodies the bet
ter equipped to stand the rigors
of war by lifelong love of and
participation in athletics"
Prospects for the Florida rae
ing season aren't SO hot because
business has been too good in
Miami all summer. Racing
folks figure the town already is
too full to leave much room for
winter visitors with dough to
lose. AS Prexy John C..
Clark of Hialeah put it, 1--WE will
have everything but spectators"
The biggest gate of the
winter fight season probably
will turn up when featherweight
champ Willie Pep takes on light
weight Contender Allie Stolz in
an overweight bout at the Gar
den Jan. IS. They'll be ready to
announce the match in a couple
of days. .Syl Apps, Toronto
Maple Leafs star center, is stu
dying tactics to prepare for en-
tering the Army. Opponents
claim he already knows enough
on the subject.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
The Monifor-lea
FRIDAY DECEMBER Is, 1912 PAGE
New York is Scene
Of Lightweight Bout

a pretty good club fighter with
not too much class until he
knocked off Allie Stolz couple
of months ago.
Although he'll crowd and
charge continually, Larkin, who
learned his fighting around New
Jersey CCC camps, is a cinch to
outlook him but many of the ex-
perts belie',e Tipp'll get discour-
aged at having Beau in his lap
round after round.
This corner doesn't believe
Tippy discourages that easily
and strings slightly with the I'M
derdog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Player Trade
Aids Yankees,
Cleveland
Rosor, CuIIenbine
Go to Indions;
Grimes in Trode
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. ID Up
The American Leagues first
player trade since the 1912 base
ball season ended left the New
York Yankees and Cleveland
Indians both better fortified to-
day for the 1913 pennant race
If any.
The deal, announced yester-
day by President Ed Barrow of
the Indians, sent Catcher Buddy
RoSar and Outfielder Roy Gull
lenbine to the Indians for Out
fielder Roy Weatherly and Os-
car Grimes, an infield handy
man.
There was no cash involved in
the transaction. 1t also was an
even swap from the standpoint
of the military draft, an import
ant consideration in any base
ball deal these days. All four
players have families and are
classified ga.
Observers labeled the trans
action the perfect trade, since
it fills weak spots on both teams.
Also, with Weatherly teaming up
with Joe DiMaggio and Charley
Keller, it may give the Yankees
the fastest outfield in the league.
Grimes, however, appeared to
be the key man in the deal for
the Yankees, who need infield
insurance now that Phil RizZu-
to is in the Navy, Red Rolfe is
at Yale as a coach, Buddy Has
sett is reported headed for the
armed forces and Frank Gro
setti is under suspension for the
first 80 days of the 1913 season.
HE'S VERSATILE
An all = around i n t i e d e r,
Grimes has played all four po-
sitions since he joined the In
dians in 1888. He batted .179 in
81 games last season.
On the other hand, Rosar ap-
peared to be the key man on
the Cleveland side of the deal.
The Indians were badly in need
of a catcher. Their backstopping
chores last season were handled
principally by rookie Jim He
gan and minor league veteran
Otto Denning. Hogan has gone
to the armed forces.
Rosar, a product of the Yam
kee farm system and second
string catcher for the Bombers
since 1889, batted .23O in SO
games last season, but he became
the forgotten man after jumping
the club in July to take an ex-
animation for the Buffalo, N. Y,
police force, which he flinked.
He was fined $3.50 and saw lit
tie action the rest of the season.
Cullenbine, who came to the
Yanks from the Washington
Senators late in August to re-
place Right Fielder Tommy Hen
rich when Tommy went to the
Coast Guard, played in 1913
games with both clubs in 1912
and hit PTS.
Weatherly, who has had two
bitches at Cleveland - the last
since 1893 - played in 1913
games and batted .258 last sea-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
See End ofBig
Time Football
atAnn Arbor
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. ID
-(P)-At long last the coaches
and professors at the University
of Michigan are ready to say
goodbye to intercollegiate ath-
letics, the kind as exist now, for
the duration. THAT announce
ment from Washington that en-
listed reserve men would be
called into service does it," ex-
planned one official who is close
to the facts.
In a word, every athlete save
the 17-year-olds are enrolled in
one reserve program or another.
Those few who aren't will be
drafted shortly. Most of the ia
Guilty men are expecting a total
abandonment of "big-time"
football. and new emphasis on
individual physical hardening"
such as was started here last
summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
King John Pin
Squad Tops Loop

V. Purton, with a 500, and M.
M. Thornley,, with a 1913, were
the individual series ano. sim
giles champions for the Queens
in the Kings & Queens League
at Bowl-O-Drome last night, and
K. Mcclellan, with a 210 single
game and Bill Baldmire, with a
SCI series, topped the men.
The King William squad scor-
ed a high series OF 1885 and the
King Edjacs took single honors
with GQG
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
HEAD FOR PASADENA

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 18 - up
-7-Forty-two University of Geor-
gia football players and their
coaches headed today for Pasa-
dena, Calf, and their New
Years Day Rose Bowl engage
ment with the Bruins of u. G.
L. A.
The travelling squad included
at least eight freshmen.
The Bulldogs are travelling by
train by way of Memphis and
KANSAS City. Coach Wallace
Butts is taking his squad
straight through to the coast.
They are expected to arrive In
Pasadena Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Rude, Quinn
High Scorers

o. Rude was the top series
kegler in the Major League at
Bowl-O-Drome last night with
600 score, and Emmett Quinn
scored the high single game with
243. Altes Lager. with a 954.
and Denmarsh Hotcl, with a
2739 score, led in team bowl
ing in the single and series di-
vision respectively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
NOW IN NAVY

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 10
-(P)-John II. (Bo) Rowland,
athletic director and head foot
ball coach at The Citadel since
1910, has accepted a commission
as lieutenant in the Navy. He
was granted a leave of absence
for the duration. Rowland for
merly coached at Cornell, Okla
homa. Syracuse and Henderson
college.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Mccoy, Timpf Win
Bowling honors

j. Mccoy was the top single
bowler in the B-1 League at
Mount Clemens Recreation last
night with a 208 gam, and H.
Timpf, with a Sd, score, led in
individual series bowling. The
Hatch team scored the highest
team singles game with an $40
and the Frankenmuth aggrega-
ton won the series high with a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
f. Olivier Wins
Twin Pin honors

Eileen Olivier took twin pin
honors in the Gutter Busters
league at Bowl-O-Drome last
night with series of 528 and
a single game Of 201. Team No.
/ took series honors with a
2021 score, and Team No. 4
scored the high single game with
1874.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Red Wings Survive
Tussle to Win 81
DEFEAT BLACK HAWKS LAST
NIGHT; BRUINS TAKE SEVENTH
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings, at one time playing with only
three the survived wild tusse with the Chicago
Bockhowk Thursday night to skate owoy with 81 victory
lin Chiooeo
Ahead by 20 the Red Wings got of perIous posi-
ton third period when Alex Motter COMFY Brown and
Jimmy Orlando sitting out penalties together
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

Score at half: Michigan 16,
Selfridge Field Is.
Free throws missed: Michi-
gan-Wiese, Doyle, Lund 2,
Mandler 2. Selfridge Field -
Lieberman 2, Roth.
Officials-Fred Sturgeon and
Rudy Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Field Cagers Will !,
Seek Return Game
WOLVERINES WIN $685.; FIELD
GOAL IS SCORED IN LAST MINUTE

Sedse Fields Flyers who nearly toppIed the formidable
Wolverine squad Ann Abor lost night today Indicted
tho they will seek another game sometime in the future
with the University Of Michigan squad hot eked 3635
victory in the most thrilling basketball game Of the
Evening star., 1942-03-02

WRc. Contenied Program: A salute
10 Texas tavorits hero. Sam Houston.
WhAL. to:oo-Merry eo-Round: A round
up Of the past weeks hit tunes.
VOL. ii:t5-Broadtasi Of several Of the
bouts in the Golden Gloves Tournament.
SHoR1wAVE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW. 6:15-English Period; RkE, ll.6
meg 259m.
LONDON, 6:55-New Analysis: CSC, 9.58
meg. 3l.3 rl.; G5L. Gil meg. 49.1 m.
SYDNEY. ,S75-News and Music: Woi0,
$50 meg, 3t4 m.
LONDON, 8:30-Briisin Speaks: CSC. o.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6a. 6.tt meg, 49.t NJ; 6RS.
29i meg. 1929 m.
MOSCOW. S:45-News In English: RKE, ii.6
meg, 25.9m.
Rio De ANEIpo, s:oo-progrsm In English:
PSH, t022 meg. 1913 m.
VATICAN CITY. 9:30-News and Comment:
MJ, 96 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, o:45-Froni Line Family: CSC,
9.o8 meg BIB m; 6l, OIL meg, 49.1 m;
GH, 2.9i meg, 107.9m.
MOSCOW, t0:t5-Broadeast in English: RKt,
ti6 meg. 75.9m.
LONDON. 10:45-News Bulletin: CSC, o.58
meg 3l3 m.; 6Sl, Oil meg 49.I m,;
GRS, 7.9i meg 1929 m.
GUATEMALA. ti:00-Contsi by tho "0r.
oUeSta PDuresjsfa". T6WA q68 men 3t3m
LIMA, PERU, ti:30-lnformatve Notes. Pc
ruvian Music: 0AX.4z, sos meg, 49.3 m.
LONDON, 1900 am.-"Europs in Chains
CSC, 9.5S megy 3i.3 m; 6Sl, Gil meg,
49.f m; 6RS, 2.ot meg, 1929 m.
GUATEMALA, t2:t5 s.m.-coneet with
harimbs: TGWA, 968 meg, 3i3 m.
LONDON, 1870 a.m.-Lats news: CSC, 958
meg, 3i3 n.; GSL. 6.tt meg, 49.l NJ;
6RS, 7.ol meq., 1929 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Not This

Mother: Come on, Jim, we're
going to get rid of some of these
toys you don't play with
Son: No! I don't want to put
any of them away! I want to keep
all of them right here"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A child 1UiL often agree to
something ,Dhich has been talked
oper Uith him ahead OF time that
he mould object to it it tDere sud-
denly proposed.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
EVENING STAR FEATURES,

Star FIashes-lafesi news with Bill coYIs
kiee daily WhAl, II am. and ass pm.
The Ameritas-Ths good neighbor series
presented by students Of the District junior
high schools; WMAl, this afternoon al Z o'clock.
National Radio Forum-SeueiaY Iekes and
Senator 0hahoney discuss proposed program
Of Western power expansion and minerals de-
veIopmeni; WhAL, this evening al 9 pm,
News for Schools Of the world pre-
pared and broadcast especially for classroom
listening in the District elementary schools;
WNAL, tomorrow at ii:30 am.
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WINK, 5:i5-Duks Ellington and several
membey Of his band appear on behalf Of De.
tense bond and stamp sales.
WNAL, 7:0O-Jmmis Fiddler, Hollywood
eoIumnst, opens new series Of chatter about
the stars.
WRc, 7:30-cavaIoads Of Amerioa: Waller
pidgeon and Ellen Drew in Sam Rsphaelson's
comedy Accent on Youth"
WNal, Eou-Wliiiom nllimdh dno cfheN
lindIey open new series OF news commen-
iares al this time thrice weekly
WJSy, 8;Oo-yox Pop; A visit TO the Ottawa
Air School 10 describe a part Of Canada's war
effort.
WRc, 8:00-DonaId Voorhees, 0rthedra
James Melton offers TsehaikowskY's Air Of
lensk." from Eugene Onsqn," and Miss
White features Drigo's ''VaIse BIuetie."
WMAL, 500 Love q Mystery: Another
chilling instaIIment Of events at Frozen Corpse
Lodge.
WJSv, o:00-Radio Theaier: Loretta Young
and George Brent in The Great Lie"
VOL, o:3O-Spotiohi Band: Benny Good
man, his clarinet, his orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

jured Tuesday evening while push
ing a mail truck from the railroad
station to post office, by being hit
by an automobile driven by Her
man Duffy.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Gill, of Balti-
more, was the guest this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Marvel. Colonel
Gill is now Second-in-C Command at
Fort Storey, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Siperka have
returned from two-weeks' vaca-
tion in Pennsylvania.
Miss Ann Wheatley, of Seaford,
visited her nephew, Mr.. Lee Cullen,
and family on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Cleary, who spent the
summer in Delmar, has closed her
home and gone to Baltimore to
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Trice.
Mrs. Trafton Buchanan is receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival
of son Thursday, 29th, in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury. Mrs. Buchanan was Miss
Mary Lee Jones, who taught in the
central school at Richardson Park.
Mr.. Buchanan is now stationed at
Tuscon, Arizona.
Delmar has gone above its scrap
goal, according to Howard Waller,
chairman of the salvage committee.
1875 tons were collected in Delmar
and the surrounding community.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne en-
tertained at turkey dinner Satur-
day in honor of Mrs. Edward Truitt
Of Dagsboro, and Clarence's birth
day anniversary The guests were
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley, Rayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Truitt and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner and
two daughters have moved to Will
mington where Mr.. Turner is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynch had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Murray of Bish-
opville; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
DELMAR

Mrs. Clarence Hearn spent the
weekend with her niece, Miss
Dorothy Dickerson, at North East
Md.
Ralph williams, of Clarksburg
w. Va, spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Samis
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Csrmine were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Henry, of Laurel, on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. M. B. Sherwood
have returned from a ten-day trip
I to New York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Templeton,
of this town, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Catherine, to Private First
Class Howard Truitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Truitt, also of Del
mar.
Miss Sally Mae Landon and Mr..
George Alfred Steele, Jr., of Milton,
were quietly married on Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. John L..
Johnson in the First Methodist
parsonage. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Landon of
Crisfield. Mr.. Steele is a u. S.
Marine.
Mrs. Charles Cullen was Phila-
delphia visitor on Monday.
Mrs. John Conoway has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
York.
Sergt. George Kirk, of Boston,
spent the weekend with his wife
and parents here.
M. Sergt. A. A. Elliott, of Camp
Lee, spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Elliott.
Miss Mary Lou Slemons has re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Cape Charles.
Miss Katherine Tappan, a stu
dent of Union College, Barbour
vile, KY, has been pledged to the
Beta Chi Alpha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Small and
Mrs. John Disharoon spent last
weekend with Private Disharoon
at Camp Davis, N. C.
Corp. William Fitzgerald is at
tending the Chicago Radio Train
ing School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel and
Miss Ernestine Marvel, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ernest
Nichols for ten days, have returned
to their home at Driver, Va.
Joseph Hearn was painfully in
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
MILFORD NECK

''The place where friendships ar,
true,
The skies of November are blue
There's the place we like to stay
Down in old Milford Neck way"
Milford Neck Church
Rev. H. H. Conner, Pastor
''He keepeth the paths of judgment
And preserveth the way of His
Saints"
Sunday, November 8.
2 P. M.-Sunday-school.
2:30-Preaching service.
The young people will meet in
the church this Friday evening
November 6, at o'clock. Joan
Merritt, president, will preside. All
of you young folks plan to come.
At the regular church service
this Sunday, a Service Flag" will
be dedicated. Plan to attend church
this Sunday.
The Halloween social was en-
joyed by the young people. There
were 40 present. The Aid room
was beautifully decorated n
everything was appropriate to the
occasion. The total amount clear
ed on the turkey supper was $126.
At the bake and rummage sale held
at Charles Shorts sale, $26 was
cleared. Mrs. Sarah Webb was
chairman of the bake.
One of the oldest citizens of our
neighborhond has passed on to his
reward.
ISAAC JESTER, SR.)
"Our Heavenly home so bright and
fair,
How wonderful it will be to enter
there"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon and
children were Sunday dim er
guests of Mrs. Cannon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meredith.
Mrs. Harvey Thompson spent
Sunday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, in Mil
ford.
Paul Clendaniel visited his sis
ter, Elsie Hickman, of Bowers, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Webb, Jr.
Mrs. Alfred Meredith visited her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Thompson, on
Monday evening.
John French, of Nassau, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. French, Sr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Elias Galloway spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Harvey
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester were
Sunday dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clifton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzcharles
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Willis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Raughley in Milford.
Oscar French leaves this week
for Camp Dix.
Pvt. Barrett Morgan is home on
a weeks furlough.
Burton Willis, with a party of
has left for Fenwick's Is
land on a goosing trip.
Pvt. William H. Willis is enjoy
ing his stay at Camp Edwards,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Short have
received a letter from their son,
Samuel, reporting that he is safe
somewhere north of South Amer
iGa. I.-
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us to the end dare to do our duty
as we understand it."