davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

have not achieved as good results
as ours, indicating poor training
and other causes.
In machine cunning from bomb
erS our men have far surpassed
the laps. our fighter pilots re-
gard the Jap cunning from the
MitSublShiS which attack Guadal-
canal, as a Joke. The ZcroS seem
to think our protective fire from
BIS is anything but a Joke.
In fact, the new Jap pilots are
very chary OF contact with our
BIS, lust as they are growing
more careful in contracting our
fighter planes. / rode IN a lone
BIZ on a reconnaissance mission
over Bougalnvillc late in Septem-
her and FIVE Zeros flew near uS
hut they were judlclouSly out Of
gun range and only two of them
came in TO make runs on our
planCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

canal behaved like the rawest
recruits - although others, un-
douhtedly. were veterans.
Unfortunately until the recent
naval battle at Guadalcanal. We
evidently have been opposed by
the Jap varsity team i'm fighting
her warshlpS. Judging from their
fighting ability the Jap navy has
been well equipped with trained
men.
But the chances are that our
recent crushing victory in the
southern Solomons will alter this
situation, too. The JapS. because
of heavy losses and limited train
ing facilities, will soon have to
throw their second team" into
naval warfare as well as land and
air fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Bomber, 2 Aboard Missing

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 16
(INS).-The eleventh naval dis
trlct announced today that a twin
engine navy patrol bomber with a
crew Of nine men aboard has been
missing for ! daVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

inc loaded guns behind, when sur
priSed by a large frontal attack.
rs IN our initial landing m Guadal-
canal.
Z Yes. The Solomon Islands battle
field has been a proving ground
whore some of tho fundamental
flaws of tho Jap Intelligence were
revealed That battlefield afforded
the first opportunity to test the
Jap arrogance with three of ms
OWN weapons mass, material anC
surprise. And the reaction has
been encouraging 10 our side.
How about training Here too
tho SolomonS have been "A wonder
ful proving ground. particularly IN
testing the ability of the Jap all
force 10 train quantities of men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Brazil Rubber Afire

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. .16
(lNS).-BIg fires have broken out
IN the rubber plantations around
Villa Amazonla IN Northern Brazil
and the authorities are investigate
me possibility OF sabotage by resi-
dents Of nearby Japanese colony,
the Rio dc Janeiro newspaper
OglOb0 said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
OTHERS RUN FOR 1T

And there have been units on
our side which nave acted IN both
Of these WAYS when Isolated. some
OF our units have fought 10 the
last man others have run for H..
No, people are people. every
where, and the Japs are as various
as we Some of them are towards
and some are brave, with the vast
bulk Of them in the middle section
between tho extremes And the
Japs in general VIII learn 10 be
afraid as quickly as. and some
times more quickly than. the peo-
pie Of occidental races.
OF course. the JapS undCniahly
have Sorse peculiar racial traits
cruelty in my experience. is an
outstanding one l believe they
arc more cruel and more Nlndlc-
tive than we But they are, like
us divSihlc by the common de-
nominator OF fear
How do the JapS compare with
Us IN intelligence ! believe they
are definitely inferior
Perhaps because Of his condi-
tiOnlnC IN a totalItarian Fascist
country the Jap soldier has a Inn /
tied amount Of initiative md a
definite Observation-Disclosures complex |
LACKS FLENIBULITY
True the trained Jap Snipcr can
operate as ScIf->uS'alnlnC unit. I
Indian fashion for days true /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
HE SEES EXCEPTIONS

OF courSc. There were eNcep-
for. once. one of our patrols
caught Jap patrol east Of Hen
'dcrSon Field and tho Jap officer
I'm charge rather than submit 20
capture dispatched himself with
.hls revolver
on Tulagl no laps surrendered
and one group Of three saved three
bullets with which 20 take their
own hvCs before capture and they
did KIN themselves.
Many OF the Jap >nipcrS wo met
also showed Il vast amount Of
courage They would nc them
selves n trees AZ night and sit
there AN day even though they
t-r-r7r-1-rrr ttZ--zrIrTnTHEGG
10y our people taking shots at our
men
And some OF the lap machine
gun units, when Isolated fought "a
the last man instead ot trying to
retire and SaNp-thpir skins But I
have seen them lump up and run
for H. too when they were sur
rounded and under heavy fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Lost 2 27j OF BEST

Every one knows that the proc
eSS of training aviation personnel
rs the most lengthy Of an military
and naval instruction The ndl-
cations are that the Japs are not
able 10 supply highly trained a>ia-
ton personnel as fast as they are
needed IN tins war
~ Midway rho laps lost 10 OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
BEHAVE LIKE RECRUITS

In land operations, as in the
air. the JapS apparently have
called on partially-traincd men.
Some Of their fighters on Guadal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Al Guadalcanal 7 found the
same things true ol herS The
laps were arrogant enough az first
when things seemed TO be going
their way later they learned
quickly 70 be towards
Many q time. on Guada'canal
before our alr support arrived al
Henderson Field we sat defense
less and watched a long line Of
Jap AltSuhshl bonbcrS swing over
and drop Their sticks our short
range anii-aircrafI guns tSincc
augmented by properly powerful
weapons ranged pitifully short of
the foe.
Then 4t--7Il.f;f- e-i-r-ir formation.
droned steadily on course. dropped
their sticks carefully But later.
when We had our complement of
fighters tough little Grammar
Wildcats, the S'orN was different.
For q time tho Jap, kept on.
holding formation during Their
run as they had AT FIRST Then
they began to lose planes by the
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
III SEES THIN Run

AL T -i-------rrr- ttrrrtr tttrr- fr1v-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

True the trained Jap snipcr can
operate as = ScIf->uS'alnlnC unit.
indian fashion for DAYS. true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
ACCIDENT


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boltz and son, Of
Pittsburgh, and Claudine Opel, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranzie Fazenbaker
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk and other
relatives.
Corporal Jack Vansickle has re-
turned to Fort Belvoir. Va. after
spending the weekend with his
father. Samuel Vansickle.
Sunday. o,,as+. If Nh. and 1rrs Goo
Rnsbnon woro Nh. and W.. Aurrst
Mil of FriondsviIIe
Mrs y z;n,n,o,,na, of Fdar
n Y yyn,na Rot and Nr. n
1;,,r,o,.,,,r will .rond .ov.roI weak.
with f,.iands and ,aI,tivos
Mrs william, Rifford and d,nob+o,
Of BaItinorn and Nh, and Mrs Coo
Na,uroff voro sn,da, a,os+s Of M.
and l1.s Walton, F,.at4
Cooron r br and fa,,;Iv rvnndalo.
Mr. a,d 1ry Iossio Krov Nh, and
Mrs pn+n Iobr Mr.. W NJ zinI,an
and can and Aho Krov viy;tol M,
and Mrs. Wn, Tobr Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Twenty-Four Obtain
Tire Certificates

Twenty-four people were given GER
tificates this week to purchase either
tires, tubes or retreads.
Warren Harvey, Harold
Hctrick, Clarence A. Friend, f. w
Adams, John J. Vietz, William
Thomas, William Lower, H. 4. Glib
son, Southern Packing Company
tires; John Herskcr and Erwin Fike
tubes; David Walter, Jr., Earl Railey
Marshall Beachy, Harold D. Baum
a. G. Thayer, William c. Roth, Nobel
W. DUR, retrcads
Passenger cars-James A. Wilson
James Aronhalt. tubes; Ralph K
Humbcrson and Harvey Sanders, re-
treads.
Obsolete Il James Aronhalt and
James Wilson, tires
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
426 ELEMENTARY PUPILS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS


--
CContinuod from paoo Ona)
RI. C,,,'..,.1I. 90. 1+,;@,,,....;n, "a.
"1' ~ '''''HN me, "'' i'''I,'SS ,i'V' '''
. 1cc'oeilI' "9' N'Illploii' NFeIII"' VT
Lake Park kltzmllIef, and Loch
Lynn, Z each.
At the Oakland exercises last eve
,;,o. pa,, ra,,.a4+ E,..,,,.' ,Iol;,,,,.,.l a.,
'''''- NV >'''' ''' -. aus '''''' WY
address ana ceftlIcateS were pre-
sented by Miss Kate Bannatynr, eIe-
mcntarv supervisor of the northern
unit
"'' Ut, y.
'''t U"i''i'''" IISl VI '''e ''',''-
ateS, furnished by the Board OF hdu-
cation, follows:
NORTHERN SUPERVISORY INIT
o.i.IaI
"'Nidno
James Baker, Harry Hu11man
Blser, James Robert BosIeX, homas
Dwight BroWnlng, Lena Allce DAVIS
bessie Lara DAVIS, Mary Lalfane
Dewitt, Robert Eli Dion, Barbara Ions
Friend, Margaret Elizabeth Friend,
Norman Harry Friend, Donald brasoh
GIoticity' Leo FRANKLIN Cover W II
nam OIe'hGhi IiaIoTSl}' O"IIOoi II I''le
ilaINeA, NoInt " ILIIElIIG I IIe,,tS'
Hei!a ''iI[ IieliIf'l, i'"IPI' ~ 'il
IoIl man; OllIIoio mares = tioIIeI;
Do[oIiiN LOIS Ii,0JiiSoPPIe' Ear Eq""I"
IioItSciII'G!otI' Iioili"S oVudI JG:I's'
GEORGE Man, ElI"a -tuS"It" MN
I I'eioerl Nlfh""oG N''o' It"I "
LuNada hnoN' Grace oafah hhoN'
EilZaqeln Mc'oifIaS Lawrence iJ'I ., II
Jea" LeIgIIl9iI y ller2tII ll0''eN i''''S'i
IoI, MARIAN" moss Lewis -
IeS2S Joyce hoIl"I, Eu" ''i a My. i,''"
renee WA tlI' IlG}eI l S ,,''i
James GQIoeh n, ,IcOIo"IG' 9f'i,Il!eI
harrison meyers SIatVl'" - Zee MOI ~
Elmer Moodf (,yI Mar I marry p Gi::H
owens, BettE hIIen FeGk; il2roIo III p
Iofd P4llIlpS' ke&lofu J9 d, rur''q2J-'
Reba Irglma queer hal!ifI4 Zane
i'ecN2rG' lIIarG hIIeE' AfIGi l'er , or
rest hopillS04' EIhei IgGTI I'9oJ' r FIJI
nor LOIS oGhloSSi'aEI'' MAJ N" S.. II
9chlosSn1agie' Janet Virginia y, 9 ii
James GetIy smart LAY ION o 'l!N
smith, barbara Joan o mn ~, Ilo""I"
Sa'tI,. 'I'o o,,;,,n TowIa, Vnn Frnest
W. tl'r' EIora Mac Wai,.on WiIInvnrn
NT" a'IiT 1V io W;Il;,"l nrov Wnrta-
i'n',aL poo.,.l. oii Wi,+l,.. lron,.;co
1 G;1.a ~ Vo JfS' T, r Padriiff Wo1f
Eli EI.ai,,,, W p Din, - w. ky
Lively Il i''i ''',V NJ iI.',.,
UrantsVlIle
Helen Joyce Beachy' HeIeh June
Beac4y, NlIllam Donald Donald b Tc,i eLl'
hllzaoe{n Butlefi ~ James AIlFeo G"[fg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

The British production head, after
visit to war plants, said that trip to
Detroit would make the Nazis quit.
confidence in allied victory is now a
convictions" he asserted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Lesson for June IA

lesson subjects and Scripture texts ca
la.ted and copyrighted hy Iatern.i.5ft
t.neu of Religious Educ-loa. used b.
IglMIs-Iuu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

The facts about rubber can be
simply stated First even allowing for
importations from South America and
the synthetic rubber produced here,
there is nothing like enough rubber
on hand or in sight for war purposes.
This is true even if war requirements
were reduced twenty-five per cent,
which is not to be thought Of. Quite
clearly, then, the civilian population
is going to have to go without rubber.
Despite the Presidents optimism,
there is no prospect of tires for civil
ian purposes for an indefinite period
probably two years or more. That
fact ought to be acceped and no one
in the Government ought to make
statements calculated to diminish its
force This rubber shortage is quite
the toughest civilian fact that has con-
fronted us in this war and it is a dis
service to the people to minimize it
by cheerful statements They are en-
titled to the undiluted truth and they
have not had it. The politicians do
not and will not give it to them. Yet,
those in charge perfectly well know
that more drastic steps have got to be
taken before this year is out.
##a;
For example, before 1913 the REC
I l i ]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

Because of this. it seems worth
while to present the views Of those
who know most about the situation
and have most to do with handling it.
The basic fact, upon which there is no
governmental disagreement, though
there still exists a popular lack Of
understanding, is that the shortage
is in rubber, not in gasoline, There is
plenty Of gasoline everywhere except
in the East and there it is a question
of transportation, not lack Of supply.
Nevertheless, sometime after July l
gas rationing will be extended to the
whole country, not to save gas but to
save rubber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK r. KtNT
Copyright bv The Baltin IRE un and
reprintet IN The Rer,b !, m by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

Offsetting the Presidents recent
optimistic remarks on rubber were the
strong, though largely suppressed
pcssimistic convictions Of the various
officials charged with responsibility
either for rationing gasoline or the
production Of rubber. Naturally, none
Of these was going to say that Mr.
Roosevelt talked loosely and toe
much, but certainly some Of then
thought so, Beyond question, his OPP
tinlism was misleading and the facts
bear out the darker view. To some eX.
tent, the Presidcnt-unintentionally
of course-has impeded the program
and prevented a clear grasp Of the
realities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

The American people have consid-
cradle justification for being indig-
nant over the conflicting and confus-
ing governmental publicity concern
ing tires and gasoline About these
things they have been subjected to an
experience well calculated to under
mine confidence and promote discon-
tent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

The Senate and House agreed on a
compromise increase to SAG month
in the base pay Of buck privates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

Robert Leo Alexander, Roger Cur
It's Ault, Harold Austin Bland, AL
verda Carolyn Bowser, Lois Beatrice
Brown, Arthur Ray Butler, Mary
Ruth Deal, Anita Jean Dewitt, NADIA
line Virginia Dewitt, Lillian Marie
Dillon, Alverta Mae burst, Grace
Leona Friend, Juanita Ruth Friend
Louise Elaine Friend, Hobert CIar-
cnce Georg. Gerald Lee Glass, Louise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

Samuel Junior Tasker, Mary Ann
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

For FiefOry : Bay BOndsi
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
State Farmers Are Expected
To Increase Soy6enn acreage

AS a combination of circum-
stances has resulted in soy beans
becoming more important crop,
and since domestic demands are
the greatest in twenty years with
further increased uses expected in
1912 due to the war situation and
the vegetable oil requirements of
this country and our allies, no
doubt Delaware farmers will ex-
pand their soy bean acreage this
year as a vital part of our national
defense program.
In recently published circular
on soy beans, prepared by Claude
e. Phillips, extension specialist in
forage crops, University of Della
ware, copies of which are available
at the office of County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson. the various uses of
soy beans for hay, silage, seed
production, and soil improvement,
and cultural methods including
preparation of the seed bed, fertili-
zation, varieties, time of planting,
rate of seeding and cultivation are
discussed in a very clear manner.
Farmers in Kent county are re-
quested to contact the county ex-
tension Office for copies of this new
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

been appointed vice chairman OF
the Lord Baltimore canteen. She
will be an able assistant to Mrs.
Ralph Belts, chairman, in her
work. The canteen will be open
each day Monday through Saturday
with the above schedule in effect.
VIM. J. Rumley has returned to
the southern states on a short bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Williams
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of their new granddaughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe II. Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and son
Jimmie.
Chas. Aydelotte and Clifford
Temple attended a meeting in re-
ference to defense work, represent
ing the Millville Fire Co., in Dover,
ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aydelotte at
tended a box social held in Chris
tian Church, Ocean View, Friday
night.
The w. S. c. S. met in the church
February "a. with good attendance.
Miss Flo Chestnut and Mrs. Lille
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
FELTON,

Ernest F. Killen has returned
from a meeting of the Eastern
States Cooperative Association held
in Springfield, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Walter Hughes has return
ed to her home here after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Willis, near Milford.
Miss Margaret Merrick has re-
turned to her work here in the high
school after an absence of nearly
four weeks due to illness from a
streptoccus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Keller
and Mrs. William Haldeman spent
last Monday in Philadelphia where
they attended a performance of
..Hellzapoppin" at the Forrest
Theatre.
Miss Estella Hurd, daughter of
Mrs. Carolyn 'Hurd and the late
Roy B. Hurd, and Willard Anthony,
Jr., son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Anthony, of Harrington,
were married ON February IA at the
Asbury Methodist Church parson-
age at Harrington by the Rev. Rob-
ert E. Green. The brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Short of FELTON, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bedwell of Will
mington were the attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony will live in Will
mington.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Coo
per Gruwell on Friday afternoon,
March 6. Miss Florence Yetter will
discuss Economical Time Plan
ming for 1912"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington of
Trenton have been recent guests
of Mrs. Walter Harrington.
Mrs. Nelson Hammond spent last
with Mrs. John Hargadine
in Claymont.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

soy bean publication if they are in
terested in growing this crop dur
ing the coming year.
Under normal weather condi-
tions soy beans will yield from to
3 tons of dry hay. or from 8 to 10
tons of green weight per acre, with
a feeding value of from Is to 20
per cent protein on the dry basis,
from to 2.5 per cent lime, low in
fiber and high in digestibility. For
silage purposes soy beans are best
when mixed with corn or Sudan
grass, but molasses is not necessary
if the moisture content is not over
so to S5 per cent. The soy bean seed
contains from Al to As per cent pro-
tein, and from 16 to 10 per cent fat,
and a good yield will average from
20 to 25 bushels per acre on fertile
soil and with proper fertilization.
Unless soy beans have been grown
on the field within a year OF two,
the seed should be inoculated with
soil from another soy bean field or
with a prepared commercial cul-
ture thoroughly mixed with the
seed previous to planting.
For all purposes, except for oil
Turn to Page 8. PieaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noble and son
Donald of Perry Point. Md, have
been the guests of the latter,.s mo-
ther, Mrs. Virginia Prettyman
since the death of Mrs. Mobiles ia
ther, d. Herbert Prettyman, on Fri
day, February 20, have returned to
their home in Charleston Manor,
Md, where Mr.. Noble is one of the
personnel of the Veterans Hospital
at Perry Point.
Funeral services of Peter War
rington, 75 years of age, who died
on Saturday, February 81, were
held in the funeral parlors of H. B.
Hickman. Interment at St. Johns
Methodist Church on Wednesday.
He was a brother of the late George
Warrington of this place. He leaves
widow, Mrs. Anna Warrington,
and one brother, Frank Warning
ton of Harbeson, a. retired Penn
sylvania Railroad track foreman.
The ladies of Unity Methodist
Church held their monthly meeting
of the Christian Service Society on
OdluIudy GNShlu5, rSDi uei 49, ob
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rennum. The next meeting of the
society has not as yet been decided
upon.
Mrs. Effie Joseph has been quite
sick for the past week with the
grippe but at this time is some
what improved.
The large farm owned jointly by
the late Edgar Thoroughbred and
his brother Frank was sold at pub
lie sale on Saturday last. The pur-
chase price was $S,O15, to Harley
White, automobile dealer of Mills
boro.
Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine, Mrs. Alene
McIlvaine and Miss COrnelia Hurdle
were visitors in Salisbury, Md, on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Susie Stockley of Lewes
spent part of last week with her
sister-in-1aw, Mrs. Elizabeth Nell
vaine and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Lingo of Mills
boro were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bur-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm. and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
Sell YOU q bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clarkson, Will
son Ferguson and Mrs. Anna Wyatt
of Wilmington were guests OF
friends here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs. Ar
thur Krouse.
Charles Chamberlain, of Chicago,
ILL.,, was the weekend guest OF
Fred Greenly, Jr.
Mrs. James Cahall, Mrs. Fred
Greenly and Fred Greenly, Jr.,
were recent guests of Mrs. T. M.
Purnell, in Berlin, Md.
Miss Louise Murphy of Penn
Hall, Chambersburg, Pa, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. J..
G. Smith.
Miss Doris Hall spent the week
end with her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Kinney, at Milford.
Mrs. Mary E. Tingle of Frank
ford, spent the past few days with
her brother, Harry d. Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Asbury Methodist Church
OF Harrington
Robert u. Green, Minist


1 Robert e. Green, Minister
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Uric Morris, general superintend-
ent.
Spiritual and Loyalty Crusade
for entire school with important
Bible study and helpful devotional
services. Help the school to march
forward with the banner of Christ
by every member and friend of
school being present this Sunday.
Morning worship and prayer IL
O'Clock. Special music by vested
senior and childrens choirs. Ser
mon by Rev. DR.. w. A. Hearn, dis
trict superintendent, Dover district.
Youth services $3.50 P. M.
Evening Evangelistic service 7.3O
o'clock.
40 members vested chancel youth
choir will sing special music.
Special speaker, inspiring con-
gregational hymn singing. Beauti-
full professional and recessional by
Youth Choir.
Attend church services for ex-
perience of Holy Fellowship with
God. :
Evangelistic Services will be held
in the church each night beginning
Tuesday, March 10, with Rev. Sid
ney b. Bradley as the evangelist.
Special music will be played and
sung during the services.
Lenten Study Group 1, home Of
Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins, Grant
street, Monday, March 8, at 2 P. M.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, leader
Lenten Group 2, home OF Mrs.
Montague, Second avenue, Friday,
2.30 P. M. Mrs. Fred Mayer, lead
er.
Lenten Group 8, Monday, 2 P. NJ,
at home of Mrs. Frank Witchey, !
boulevard, with Mrs. Allan Parsons
leader.
Lenten Group 4, Monday, P. M,
at home of Mrs. James Cahall,
Fleming street, Mrs. Fred Wilson,
leader.
Lenten Group 5, Monday, 1880 P.
NJ. at home of Mrs. Floyd Nassau.
Thursday, 4:S0 P. NJ, Children's |
Choir.
Thursday, 700 P. NJ, Chancel
Youth Choir.
1890 = : 80
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

Darling little bonnets, fiat
tering off-the-face models!
New colOrs.