davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
Japan Hints Boldly At Invasion
 Of Siberia or India Very Soon


UNDATED, Sept Is (49 - Delayed-Japan hinted boldly at possible invasion of Siberia or India while elsewhere in the Pacific and Indian Ocean theatres of the surrender of French Madagascar to the British appeared imminent and U. s. Marines battled a new Jap attack in the Solomons.
 A Tokyo broadcast picked up by the BEG quoted General Hata, Japans commander r-in-chief in China, declaring that the East Asia war about to take an important step in cooperation with the European war" For weeks past, high Chinese officials have de- clared repeatedly that Japan preparing to attack S bera, probably timed to coincide with NaN victory at Salingrad More than half million Jap troops reported on the Manchukuo-Siberian border last week.
 Chinese reports said Russia rejected certain sug- gestons made by Japan Observers said it is likely that Japan has made strong demands for control of Russa's Pacific maritime provinces With these pro- vinces under control and guarding against flank at tack, Japan might consider herself in position to launch major offensive against the Aleutans even western United States.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
Army Planes Blast Japs at Kiska
Reds Take Initiative in 1hhour Rally at Stalngrad
More A. E. F.s
 Arrive Britain

London, Sept. Is (P) - The Daily Mail said anoth- CT large contingent of Am erican troops including hundreds of technical ex- perts, some air force per sonnel and anti-aircraft transport units, arrived in Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
President Vargas Orders General Mobilization Throughout Brazil

Rio de Janiero, Sept. Is (4) -Delayed-Presjdent Vargas ordered a general mobilization throughout Brazil.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
William Jeffers, President U. P. Railroad Named Rubber Administrator

Washington, Sept. 15 (P) Delayed - Donald M. Nel- son appointed William lief fers, president of the Un- ion Pacific Railroad, as ma tional rubber administra- tor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
"The Nation's Reading Habit"

Magazine Section-DetrOit Times
Copyright 1912, in the United STATES of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
reproduction In Original, or In Translation IL
expressly Forbidden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

MY pIeo wos skip de-
tense" she sold.
LET'S foke MoeArhvrs
fock,
So every VICTORY Bond
we buy
Shouts: 'Forword, men,
Attack"
(TO BE Continued)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Nechti mrtvolu.

Nez sc mlada stenografka,
Ruth Judsonova, zastrelila V
Chicago, tax napsala okresnl
nemocnici a koronerovi dopis,
re pc deset let trpela strasne
bolesti hlavy a ponevadz vi, re
mnoho lidf zkousi podobne, tax
Sc rozhodla odkazat svoji mr.
tvolu okresn1 nemocnici, ably
lekaTi pitvou nebo jinym zpG-
sobem zjistili cd echo povsta-
va bolenf hlavy a vynasli neja-
ky prostredek proti tomu. Pro
to Sc obetuje, ably jinym pomo-
hla. Strelila Sc do srdce, ale
lekaTi v okresn1 nemocnici pro-
hlasili, re nemohou mrtvolu k
vedeckym 1celGm pTijmouti.
Predne migrena Gill boleni
hlavy jest zavineno r1znymi
prrfcinami a okresn1 nemocnice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

We Fond du Lac, Wis, Hi
ram Bond S manzelkou mohou
byti pysn1 ma sve syny. Sest z
Mich uz slouzl v nas1 armada
a sedmy nastoupf sluzbu pf1-
sti mes1c, take donna jim zbu-
dou jenom diva nedospel1 syno-
We.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
90 PRoOF&BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF


nen1 zar1zena ma vedecke pa
tranl.
Koroner prohlasil, re nemd-
re take mrtvolu prijmouti "a
1celem vedeckeho patran1, po-
nevada neni 1kolem koronera
takove veci zjistovat, ale zjis-
It'll Jestli Sc jedna o prirozenou
smrt, nahodu, zlocin nebo Sc
beZmar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
zadne masky ma Halloween.

Letosnf Halloween Dude v
Wichita, Kan, oslaven be-
masek, jestlize policejn1 ma
.celnik Thomas Jaycox prosad1
svou Will. Ten pravil, re zlo-
cinci a saboteri mohli by Sc
lehce skryti pod maskami to-
hoto blaZniveho vecera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Tezks ditko.

Sedm liber vazfcf dfte zen
skeho pohlav1 bylo privedeno
ma svet "a 20 minut pc smrti
matky, kdyz matka zemTela v
1fadovne lekare We Waukesha,
kan sla ma prohlldku, pojed-
nou klesla a zemTela. LekaTi
provedli cfsarsky rez a d1t6
bylo ma svet pTivedno 1--WE a
zdrave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Mezi popravenymi jest tez bra
tr csI. vyslance " Kanade.

tr csl. vyslance " Kanade.
V Montreal, Que, Canadian
Press hlasf, re ceskoslovensky
konsulat obdrzel zpravu, re
mezi popravenymi ceskymi via
stencil Praze byl take bratr
DIR. Frant. Pavlaska, byvaleho
tamnfho csl. generaln1ho kon-
sula, ktery je nyn1 csl. vyslan-
Gem u kanadske vlady V Otta-
wa.
Vyslanc1v bratr Sc jmenoval
Vladimir Pavlasek a pred ne
meckou okupac1 Ceskosloven-
ska by 1fednfkem minister
stvu zahranicn1ch vec1 v Pra-
re. Zastrelen byl ma rozkaz
nemeckych okupacn1ch 1fadG
Nv "Protektorate" Cechy a Mo
lrava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

Pan Slezeny byl velikym prf
telem d1tek a znal kazdou tva-
Ticku z celeho ~sousedstv1. jed
noho dine vynesl ma prazdne
prostranstv1 "a svym domem
pap1ry a smetf k spalenf. Bro
mel kolem sebe houf detf, KITE
re bavilo d1vanf Sc ma ohynek.
Pojednou spatril mezi detmi
devcatko, ma ktere Sc nepama-
toval, re by je byl jiz drive vi
del.
S 1smevem rekl: "Hle, zde
lie nova tvaricka!"
Oblicej dfvcinky preletel roz-
tomily rumenec a jeff pusa Wy
koktala: me, ia nen1 nova. Je
'jenom cerstv6 umyta."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
UMOR

"Hosfcku, proc ten tvGj ma
" bratTicek tolik placer"
"On neplace, tolik moe! ia
bych vas rad videl, kdybyste
nemel zadn6 zuby a jenom par
vlask1 a mel nohy tax slabe,
re byste ma mich nemohl stat,
jak Wy byste bucel!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Estimate 10000
laps al Islands
One-Half Of Invaders
Believed on Ships
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Of-
fetal navy disclosure that some
10000 Japanese troops are be-
lieved to be in the western Aleu-
tians was accepted today as
evidence that the enemy APP
parently is attempting to CONSOLE
date its position in the island
chain.
According TO a navy spokesman,
probably one-half of the force was
believed encamped on the three
islands now known to be in Japa-
nese hands - Attu, Kiska and
Agattu.
There is no evidence yet that
the Japanese have extended their
Operations yond the three
islands. Delegate Anthony j.
Dimond Of Alaska reported he had
been informed unofficially that the
enemy may have landed on the
Pribilof Islands, about $50 miles
north of Dutch Harbor. but the
navy spokesman, in reply TO in
uuiries, said. I'VE are not in a
position 10 say that they aren't
there. but we have to evidence
that they are"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Urqed Bases at Guam, Midway

THE distance between the continents at the Panama
/ Canal base-line he said, some 1900 to 5000
miles the apex Berng Strait this narrows to 50
miles He asked the committee to notice the Hawaiian
Islands the center of the triangle more than 1000
miles from our mainland He pointed to Guam and Mid
way lying between Hawaii and Japan and advocated
strong air bases for both.
Guam was never fortified and today know the
resut-t is i'm Japanese hands. But that day
years ago General Mitchell showed how it might have
been held and used for a crushing offensive against
Japan.
%. think could hold Guam, lUh proper
air force there, but that WW require halfway
protection.
"Cuan, has a series OF islands running up to the
great japanese naUa base the Bonin Islands. That
is the great japanese naval base We still haze that
island Indicating Guam and could put air
fortress it and hold IT."
Then he paused a moment in his rapid, incisive
speech He his finger along the of the Aeutian
Islands In series of quick sabs, he picked out this
place and that-rocky barren mounds rising out of the
North Pacc-borderng the great circle route to Japan
to Toxic and Yokohama.
He said:
"H go here to Alaska tDe haze tongue (the
Alaska Peninsula) ending in Akun island. Akun
Island is about so so miles from, these islands
General Mitchell merely indicated this latter group
on the map He did not name it, If he did it is not
included in the record But Dutch Harbor site of
present military base is about that distance from Akun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

THOSE ideas were not visionary congratulations.
L General Mitchell clear and precise about the
planes of the future and the to which they could
be put. Events have proved him accurate to in
credible degree.
Telling of carrying the to Japan he said
a.. ON ACCOUNT OF THE EARTHQUAKES
GREAT DEAL OF HER (Japan's) CONSTRUC-
TON IS OF PAPER AND WOOD, AND SHE IS
VULNERABLE.
JAPAN is OUR DANGEROUS ENEMY
IN THE PACIFIC. THERE ARE SIX CENTERS
THERE, IF REMEMBER 1T. IF THEY ARE PUT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
EtcheIPs Prophetic Words on Jap Menace to Alaska

under his direction by four army planes p years ago
He said:
eve Went straight up there in 1920. That u0as
of the greatest flights made in the World.
We organized that in short time, and feD up there
and back Without the loss of plane a Those
are some of the conditions that exist. We
able fy in kind of Weather, and you fly all
through this here. We haze got to deUelop suits
IUhere you cut your ice and snoW and buck your
rUinds, Which can do. There is nsurnrountable
obStace to it whatsoever I am speaking from the
standpoint of national defense. Either you should
prepare against something that you think is going to
be there, else not prepare at all.
"YOU HAVE TO SEE WHAT IS GOING TO
HAPPEN 10 YEARS FROM NOW; AND IF YOU
ABSOLUTELY LEFT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Prophecy Must Be Considered

THE Japanese have already made good his prediction
1 that they would head for Alaska The delegate from
Alaska Mr. Dimond in reiteratng his demand that the
army and in and clear the Japanese out of the
Aleutians, says:
"BiHy Mitchell Oos right in so much else, any
must take seriously his estimate of the
dominant strategic position of Alaska and Uhat could
be done against the United States itself from that
base.
"He a of remarkable piston. With his
terrible prophecy before do not dare
that the Japanese landings in the AieutidnS
merely a face-saUirg gesture. Or that they
directed solely against the Russians in Siberia With
MtchePs oDn Worf to guide us, t0e cannot fail to
realize What the Landings may mean.
eve cannot act the theory that If Leave
them there long enough they DiU die of old age"
Dmond points out that from Attu to h i Is ZoO
miles from kiska to Dutch Harbor United States Army
base is 600 and that the navy and army base Kodiak
is only g.. 600 miles further de said;
"H the japanese should get to Kodiak, they
could ignore all the northern part of Alaska and head
for Stka.
"Southwestern Alaska is only $50 miles from
Seattle"
IRON his frst-hand knowledge of the Aeutans Dmond
convinced that good landing fields be constructed
there He is also convinced that the Japanese engaged
in constructing them
Kiska he says, has a very fine harboT, three times
the size of Pearl Harbor, and adds
at is almost landlocked naturally. The build
ing OF letty out Just little LDouLd make Il
completely The along the Aieutians
free of ice the year round
Situated they noD, the japanese haze
three unsuitable aircraft You sink
kiska, you sink Attu, you cannot sink gatu
And the planes you base them far superior
to anything 1t rs possible to haze carrier, hoW-
eOer large.
at is my opinion that the japanese intend to
hold these islands, develop them and exploit them
eastward They Dant Alaska They rDant it for its
,tratege 0oiue as pointed out so clearly by General
we STILL HAVE TIME TO FORESTALL
THEM. IF WE DECIDE TO STRIKE IN FORCE
OF NdM SAfK s A dMs 2Uz E0
DO THE JOB"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Red Cross Here Asks
10000 Pints Of Blood

The army and navy has re-
quested the American Red Cross
10 gather 100000 pints of blood
during the next u months, Fred
erick S. Stearns, chairman Of the
Detroit Blood Donor Committee,
announced Saturday. g
Detroit's quota is 5000 pints OF
blood a week, Stearns explained
The Detroit donor station. Cass
and Alexandrine avenues. is open
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, ex-
cent SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
.GOnsiAg in Might
---OHl Of the Fog

HghIghts of Gen Billy Mitchels secret testimony
seven years ago follows:
Alaska is the most central place in the rOorld
for aircraft and that true either of Europe Asia
North America. I BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE HE
WHO HOLDS ALASKA WILL HOLD THE WORLD,
AND THINK 1T is THE MOST STRATEGlCPL
IN THE WORLD"
"If Japan seizes Alaska she take NeU York"
They will come in the night, out of the fog.
"They won't attack Panama They Oil come
right here to Alaska"
Japan has studied Nth great care the shategi-
cal situation in the Pacific She knoUs Alaska rs the
key point because the apex of the Pacific tri
angle FROM 1T NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA,
PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, CLEVELAND, CHI
CAGO AND DETROIT AND ALL THE CITIES IN
OUR DECISIVE AREA COULD BE BOMBED
ALASKA is OF MUCH MORE ULTIMATE
IMPORTANCE THAN THE PANAMA CANAL.
C(7-HE distance from the most westerly point of
Alaska, Attu Island to Toxic is less than 2 900
miles. An air offensive against Japan from Alaska
could be decisive. They knoO this full lDeH and they
euer. THEY ARE MISLEADING US WITH LONG
RANGE B0MBERS FOR AN ATTACK ON THE
UNITED STATES"
Our only defense is rigorous ofensUe-to
have the drop the other felloW. The only defense
attack the other tn his ouon cities and the
places Dhere he lives"
a.. ON ACCOUNT OF THE EARTHQUAKES
GREAT DEAL OF HER (Japan's) CONSTRUC-
TON IS OF PAPER AND WOOD, AND SHE is
VULNERABLE.
So" JAPAN rs OUR DANGEROUS ENEMY IN
THE PACIFIC. THERE ARE SIX CENTERS THERE,
BUSINESS THEY WILL BE IN A PRETTY BAD
Way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Only Defense Is Strong Offense

UTHE distance from the most westerly point of
4 Alaska, Attu Island, to Toxic is less than 1000
miles. An air offensive against Japan from Alaska
could be decisive. They knoW this full Wel, and they
also knoro that preparing in Uay Whatso
eUer. THEY ARE MISLEADING US WITH LONG
RANGE BOMBERS FOR AN ATTACK ON THE
UNITED STATES"
Within few days of the time he testified before the
committee military affairs he appeared before the
committee patent POOLS and again discussed Japan
saying:
"Our only defense is a rigorous ofensiUe-to
haue the drop the other felioU. The only defense
to attack the other In his cities and the
places Where he iUes."
He said further that must have farung air bases
Mediterranean places Uhere your ARP planes may
be put to prevent bombordment, to get out quickly
Uhere haze deposits of fuel and facilities for
making repairs"
TO GUARD against his opinions being considered fanc
i full, General Mitchell included in his statement much
detail Of the Alaskan and Aleutian climates. He said
"Now as to operating ability up there. spent
tlUo years there building the Alaskan telegraph lines
and haze travelled all oUer it You haze a condi
ton in Alaska Which somewhat similar to that in
the Atlantic, but 1t is often worse"
GENERAL MITCHELL described his experiences while
VI serving in Alaska in the early years of the century
and told of the pioneer New Yorkto-Alaska flight made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Told How TO Guard Against It

DILLY MITCHELL realized the attitude of mind he had
ID to overcome To the average American, Alaska lies
far to the nerthfar cut of the way The average man
thinks the straight line from San Francisco to Toxic
lying straight TO sea-past Honolulu and Midway
But the world is globe-and the great circle course
the shortest line around the globe from America to
Japan RUNS THROUGH THE ALEUTlAN ISLANDS,
bsectng them twice.
Mitchell pointed that e4t-tlat -Aleutlans
are on the direct to Toxic.
Having pointed out the danger, Mitchell showed how
to guard against II.
Moving swiftly to his great map, he showed how the
Pacific from the Panama Canal to the sea-coast Of Asia
formed great triangle with its apex in the Boring Strait
He pointed out the Domede lslands-one Russian, one
American--n the center of the Boring Strait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Way to Strike DecisiveIy at Foe

LIERE and here and here he continued, the step
ping stones TO Japan Build lair fortresses" here,
he urged. Construct underground hangers all along
the short route to Japan; equip them with flights of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

long -distance bombers and fleets of protective fighter
planes i'm stores of fuel and other supplies DO the
same for Guam Then i'm event of war; YOU have
bracket Japan. You strike instantly and
decisiyely at the heart of the Japanese Empire
Much of what General Mitchell said that day was
considered of such important military significance that
it not made part of the record The places,
for instance the Aleutan Islands where he wished to
air bases established All the it is easy to know
exactly what he meant Even earlier he had written in
national magazine:
Japan has studied uOh great the stra-
tegical situation in the Pacific. She knoUs Alaska
is the key point because is at the of the Pacific
triangle FROM 1T NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, CLEVELAND, CHI
CAGO AND DETROIT AND ALL THE CITIES IN
OUR DECISIVE AREA COULD BE BOMBED
DIRECTLY.
"ALASKA IS OF MUCH MORE ULTIMATE
IMPORTANCE THAN THE PANAMA CANAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
OUT OF BUSINESS THEY WILL BE IN A PRET1

OUT OF BUSINESS THEY Will BE IN A PRETTY
BAD WAY"
All that General Mitchell told the military affairs
committee that February day back in 1885 of the
strategy tactics and mechanics of air power in
coming with Japan has proved right under every
test that has yet been made of Ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Rise Above Foo TO Find WAY

As FOR fog Ia condition which has made it difficult
n for the navy at the present time to drive the Japa
from their landing places in the Aeuans General
Mitchell had this to say:
"H We haze to go to Japan and back through
the Ueather tUiU haze to encounter in Alaska and
other places, rO haze to deUelop entirely
outfit of people to handle these machines.
"NaUigaton through the air is accurate
than navigation in any other Uay In the of fog
If the fog is thick that you cannot the field
from the airship then the ships rise uboUe it and
Superchargers, Dhich WU carry aboUe any
nioisure-laden atmosphere except in certain cases;
mean in the of heads of thunder clouds around
$4,000 feet up. You aluUdys get up, and If you
to 10 miles, absolutely.
"NaUigation in the air under those conditions is
exact science. If you uDant to go from, here to
certain place, you go the clouds and get
Where you IUant to CO."
Every contention made to the committee by General
Mitchell as to what the Japanese could and would dc
to the United States based his ideas of what the
air power of the future would be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Strategic Key to Rule
Of World, He Warned
Enemy's FoothoId on AIeutians
Brings Danger Closer to u
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page one
the vast sweep of the whole North Pacific with sweep
of his hand he showed the air routes from Alaska 10
Chicago. New York Boston and Washington. He indl-
Gated the air line disances-some 5000 mlcs--and SAID
"Of course our vulnerable is the triangle of
Boston, Chicago and Washington"
1t is there he did not need to say, that Americas
great industrial heart lies. He continued:
"H you put out about seUen eight toWnS IN
there, II t0iH greatly hamper If you put out Ia
poper plants in that section south of SanduSky o. 1t
t0ould paraIyze us, and there is no doubt OF that
Are the Japs ready to take advantage of such
strategic advantage? Yes said General Mitchell;
"Of course they organized for that purpose
They study these things and they after them They
oil work together. They really haze department
of national defense"
Smyrna times., 1942-08-06
PERSONAL

Rev. G. w. Dame left on Monday
to join his family in Virginia. He
will be gone during the month of
August, during which time the
church will be closed.
DR.. James R. McCausland was
overcome with heat while walking
on 18th street, Philadelphia, near
the depot on Saturday, falling to
the pavement where he was picked
up by the patrol wagon and taken
to the Pennsylvania Hospital. His
wife, who was at her fathers, Cap
tain Smiths, here, saw the list of
casualties in the Sunday Press and
hastily prepared to take the steam
boat from Woodland Beach to the
city that afternoon. Just before
starting however, she received a
telegram stating that he had suf-
ficiently recovered to be returned
to his home. They both reached
Smyrna Monday afternoon. He is
considerably improved, but suffer-
ing from weakness.
Mrs. Jennie Williams and daugh-
Smyrna times., 1942-08-06
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal anG Social In.
esq Cleaned About Neiphhor hood

Items OF PERSONAL anu Social In
es. Gleanea, About Neiehbcr hood
Cheswold, August 5 = Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Sampson and Mrs. Tubbs, of
Wyoming, motored to Laurel on
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tubbs and son, Char
les.
Mr.. Herbert Masten and sisters,
Misses Rhoda and Name, have
been visiting relatives in Coates
vile, several days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hazel
and son, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Eva Hazel, and sister, Miss Leona
Hazel.
Mr.. w. S. scarborough and
daughters Mary Lou and Ann, of
Ridley Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan e.
Scarborough and daughter Jean,
were Sunday guests of their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scarbor-
ough.
Mrs. Donald Petrillio and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kipp, of Camp Sutton,
S. c., have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kipp.
Mrs. Elwood Nichols and daugh-
ter Martha Jean, have left for
Richmond, Va, for a visit. They
were accompanied by her niece,
who has been spending some time
as their guest.
Mrs. Charles Hogarth and daugh-
ter, Patsy, of Richmond, Va, have
been spending several days with
her father, Mr.. C. H. Pearson and
sister, Mrs. Frank Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1942-08-06
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person.
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Aug. 5 = Mr.
and Mrs. Hazel Scout and children
Doris and Donald, of Railway, N.
j., have returned home after spend
ing several days with Mr.. Mark
Scout.
Mr.. George Maltby of Ceilings
wood, N. j., is spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs, Thomas Wrench.
Mr., and Mrs, S. F, Jackson were
visitors in Wilmington, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gaulke and
son, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis and son
of Wilmington, spent yesterday
with Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reichelt
were visitors with relatives in Phil
adelphia Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Jackson was dinner
guest with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson, Sunday.
Bobby Reichelt was an over
night patient in the Delaware Hos
pital Friday, having his tonsils and
adinoids removed.
Master Richard Hawkins was d
patient in DR.. Niles Hospital this
week, having his tonsils removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
and son Bunny, of Middletown, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hilyard of Clay.
mont, were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole anC
baby, Mrs. Myrtle Swanson and sor
of Marshallton, were weekend Wis.
itors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Olin Tarbutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford Of
Dover, were Tuesday visitors o.
Mrs. Thomas Crench.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truax, Jr., ane
son, of Wilmington, spent the weel
end here at their bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert George o.
near Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Spence of Blackbird, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Daytor
Pierson.