davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

TXCTLLENT cook catering business
places restaurant C.ubs. nctier homes
Y'.r.. 3C3-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Houses for Sale
INKSTER RID, Near Plymouth

MISTER RID, Near Plymouth
50 995 buys strictly modern one-yrar-uld
sun room, living room; combination kit.
chen ana dinp'te. fWu bedrooms. one bath.
forced not air furnace; garage. side drive
CAL Mr. koats, VI. 51so0, or evenings
To 6-1Si1
HANNAH REAr ESTATE FXCH. INC.
lONGACRF u.s. Ia rms basement, fur
school. car Si2UO terms or. l4s6
McNICHOLS West 1903 7-room franz
steam, garage. occupied; sacrifice. Tyler
i-u1lN
MELVINDALE- New, Ola Homes Lots.
Farms. l.. w. Martin. VI. l-5722
ROYAL OAK -- New. bedrooms, altic.
Oh neat, S27. 20 mo-. inc taxes I'll. dl20
TWO single homes. north northwest
bedrooms s. juu, 10 per ceOt down.
Tyler 4-0jls
VAN DYkE-s-MILE SECTION
> Rooms and bath. Modern. Clean. SIDE
'ir+ss=rsfsge= =i-need.=S 1--4f5r= Sr5-
down Also Others.
IRHIN kiGHT HINES INC
22lli Van DYKE S'o,am al3'
WEsTWOOD. 5000 rooms furnace
/ garage - $50 Us 3 I2l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Buy STATE owned properties. &c. your
real estate broker.
CROSSE lie. state Far-Corner lots
easy terms owner University 3-20ss
200 BUILDING LOTS BerkIey Frrndale
Royal OAK. $3.50 up. terms TH 2-s337
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Mouing, Storage, Carriage
Bibles and Gospel Tracts

RIBI ES-Au purposes STYLES and prices
ON approval. stafford. llT7 Copln
II 73p2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

I%pEElENCEu ,oussd woman Gfsi'es
GAYS iaunGfg. cleaning, s.. cailaGe
Tuui's l-1uab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MlLLWORK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHO'D ESALERS
7 ACRES or BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 W. WARREN. Phone OREGON O7O0.
USED plywood 2lse 80. IT,. lxt strips
&C per lineal n, work benches, J5c
hneal n
LBERTY LUMBER 500 RADCLIFFE
2-CAR garage, all materials comp, Sl42. so.
Fillmore Lumber eject GratIot. Rose 1850
2-CAR GARAGE Sls3. U. $. Housewreca.
inc. 1896 Dequindre.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list !.
ines IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
OWNER LEAVING CITY
Houses for Sale

BIlNIbiEt 1855 I.'..w rrt ar
garage 5000 dowr oNuef owe 2s2l
EowFs 81 ESQ NJ. down payment hnsncs5
nis F,lhsm I'd (Outer Dr., Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
PERMANENT POSITION

yONAN - Genera ugh' laundry home
nights Ssfur1a' SUNDAYS aft. ESQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

YXrEriENcFp laa. vstr,., cook aisn-
Vasnci, IN iesiaGiAnt, beer garden ryieI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Business Opportunities

5 LARGE sure or mfg blde with s.r1,
uue,lr home ~ rear Village ~ Fiat
to.e. 80 500. terms 10 sitt.
s. MODERN restaurant With Iying quar-.
'rrs acres ON Telegraph ~ miles
north OF Flat Rick city water &j.loo.
$4,000 down. SO mo. Crossman, no. 6ia4.
CASH buyer loi class 6 lie. 20 move "
,.r.lGer good going bus To. $4,000
COMPLETE GROCERY Meat Market
established business 81. 500 small down
payment, drafted. University 1855
l'sar'h $3.50
CONFECTIONERY. GROCERY O m b j.
nation with Twins quarters reasonable
.Nnl SIrngweus NirevHod 2-"oi8
GROCERY - i23n3 V,sger CFori and
SrhaeieD; good business living quar-
tors grafl.
MAT MARKET GOOD business es,ao-
l.hei trade joining army, sacuhce
TRINITY 4-fss3
MEAT MARKET -GROCFRY-W estsb-
Nsbed business reasonable 1925 East
Sever Nile Townsend s-34ls.
BOOMING HOUSE East Grand boulevard
wt'a income. Bargain Ger cash owe
1906
TRUMBTLL. Mr.. GRID. RIVER
BOOMING HOUSE SPECIAL
- rooms ~ bedrooms baths oiI hee'
'H.'' H' reasonable rf.tc arH terms ~
R5str q oj2I or TE .-72us
HOMER WARREN & ca.
,0 TO 81 VARIETY STORE. equfpee .,aA
fountain. ~ -/andss brand new.
WlC, very resonant, cash only Tyicr
1860
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Share Lung Quarters

SHARP .Hrsr'.,r.. fu-r s-sf 90 .loo-
rgr' fvT -Fed or.T. rfsfsfrsf. TIE
- 6f21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

IS YOUR PROPERTY FORECLOsED2
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY
Write IN confidence. give fun particulars
\ Address Box A-2377 The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Houses for Sale
(Wet of Wooduord)

CAHAGAN. 1928 tVern1r-Sp unEwe.lsl g
rms good cOnd 1880. tfms VI 1890
DEARBORN tMaple. Mem I rms 3-car
garage $500. terms OR $40.
EDSEL.. mr. Visger--4 rms bah. ucw % p.
furnace 81 00O. $500 in Atlantic 2l2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

ABRAA for accurate economical service.
Avoid the rush. File now. f42l0 Mack.
TAX computed. notariTed. @. s. Stevenson.
1923 Algonquin. LIE. 1888. open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Income Bungalows for Sale
STOEPEI.

STOEPEI
Attractive 9famiy brick income: sca-
garage, steam heat; income from upper
auaIl ments viii more man make ll-.
m"nihN payments. uc'udDr your primer
pal interest and taNts call W. 7Suu.
II AMMAN REAL ESTATE F%CH $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

'.uIu I,Fu- FOE QUICK sALE Gait.
r.H..t b.,'t.fs 1850 Sherman 20 rito
i.OtS'iT 'ne trIatlcd Rea Fstsjs bs'fng,
N ne biz SUNDAY TIMES want A.
10 tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

-jEI SoUtH rVft-
JIM pALY-VAN BORN IS M. 10 bomber
piant, rms. UNITY. b a. heal, = cal
gar. large lo' fenced St0uo OR 5000
LINCOLN PARK 6toDm y V break
fast ndoh garage paved street near
school: vii accep, Nlt4s for equity
OF tNFB GOLpSMlTH 2bCu Oakwooo
boulevard Nintwood i-02oo Atlantic 1850.
MARLOWE. mr. Schoolcrau 5-rm. faced
brick bedroom isvatort down, bed
rooms, tile hath Wy, breakfast nook; steam
pear, Sacrifice Nh Brand, HO 5000
NEAR veteran Hospital 5000 $500 On
Martin. 20Oiq Van Born. De 97t3.
VERNON q rms bath
50 900 trms 22O3 springwells no. $3.50
OWNER LEAVING CITY
YRS. OLD. FULL PRICE. $3.50
$50 MONTHLY INC TAXES AND ms
ASBJRY PARK. 12ugu-Nr Plymouth Ri.
large rms tile bath and kitchen large
attic. recreation m. storm and windows
screens fenced yard. ribbon dr. paved
Substantial down payment VI 5-l5Ou
ROY l. ROUNTREE 1920 Plymouth Ri
sTCRTEVANT-Linw district. q rooms
bedrooms natural fireplace; large lot
very easy terms Mr. Brand. 40 $500
SUSSEX 1898 Beautiful brick bungalow
good. FHA hurr, VI.2.44}4
SIX Roen-frsn,e -ft,lAeasemsnt- iXu-cA
garage. fenced ward reasonable. Tele
phone Nor'h'aUn 1892
sTEADMAS. 76iO-6 rms brick gar
81 500, $500 n. 1879 " Warren. Dear
wEsr vFRNoE CABOT 6.-oom modern
rev furnace g. 7uo. terms VI 2-tfi'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
~ /Ae<A,. ..

Z.h-I MIrNIEa1 De II
COLOEED HARMON WDWD BARGAIN
Eight rooms NEWLY DECORATED. Ga
RACES ONLY $3.50 down
F.. SIOBiN 1900 WOODWARD. TIP 1-o36t
COLORED Rent Increasing Buy now TO-.
an ANY sec. Jess + Parker. TE. 1883
COIORFD Viuevoot . rms hot wat u'
5000 du CrutCher TN 5-J3G6 i-u2ll
LORED-Northheld. ny Warren: 2-nat
% frame, $4.5OO Mr. Brand. 10 $500
COLORED Log cabin modern s-rm "a
rage N3Si down Mcqueen TO 6-3541
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate HstiuE'
In the b,g sunday Times Want A,
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Store and office Equipment

CIGARtT bathtstt 'r. Showcases
ll-hc2- re4s.r.+t.+e Immediate .tAts ~
cox. Iriyersl'v 5.-t-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Situations Wonted-Mols


~ 81 =. - "AuA-s, "'''''. ~,
t.t. lt"''1 ,','. DE-
MA ''i''"'. % 49,
CHAUFFEUR, truck driver, thouseman
fAnCN man ihdustrlout hePehuhui'
st W.
,t.rs. p.fs,snT..
60 -. -
rr-upr,,~,r As,,.,sr, ,,,.resrt, gss,.
10, - - ,,,crdsr, r"ne,i"rree PET
.,ef.ts ,ruatr.lt T'Icr 6-6gO1
Tpr,.L rpfyrp ,,nsureY- an,tn.n.
t'..,.,srfs ,.'g,,e. eNraF,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Hotels
ADERNA HOTEL
Apartment Hotels
THE WHITTIER

pr'rai.S finest residential hu'sl. ~
rooms T-Tus drive. ont East jefferson
~ FuuU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Rad Time, Want Ads TO- POI, Isc
them for results
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Local Chapter
Royal Arch Masons
Receives Charter

Burning Bush Chapter No. Il
Royal Arch Masons whose mem
bership consists of Masons from
Sacaton, Casa Grande, Florence
and Coolidge, received its Charter
and officers were installed by the
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
OF Arizona, at the Masonic Temple,
Coolidge, May 4. 1912. Walter Du-
bree. Grand High Priest installed
the officers. The investure OF
Robes and Jewels OF the offices
by Grand Marshal c. A. Wester-
dali. The Charter was presented
by Past Grand High Priest. Al
bert R Buehman. Other officers
OF the Grand Chapter present
were Harry A. Drachman. Grand
Secretary: w. z. Hogel. 0. j.
Baughn. NJ. B. McDaniels.
These ceremonies were an out
standing occasion in the history OF
Royal Arch Masonry being the
first chapter granted a Charter In
many years. II was witnessed by
representatives from Globe, Pres
colt Winkleman, Phoenix and
Tucson, and several out of state
visitors.
After the ceremonies all retired
TO the banquet room where a
lunch was served.
Officers OF the Chapter are:
High Priest, David s. Davis;
King, Harold l.. Shilling: Scribe,
Arthur ID. Tyler; Treasurer. Paul
r. Diffln; Secretary. Maurice q.
Mann: Captain OF Host, Gerald
w. Bryant: Principle Sojourner,
Harry A. ireland: Royal Arch
Captain. Eddie A. Ramsey; Mas
ter OF 3rd Veil. Chalmers ]. King;
Master OF End Veil, Harold A.
Wright: Master OF 1st Veil, Albert
l.. Wood: Chaplain Emeritus,
Curry II. Love; Chaplain, Eric H
Potts: Sentinel, Charles M. VIII
liams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Most Popular
Children Chosen
In Contest Here

Corinne Davis and Tommy Ed
wards are the most popular girl
and boy in Coolidge between the
ages OF / and 6. according 10 a
popularity contest conducted In
connection with "Funzapoppin'
last week. Announcement OF win
ners and presentation OF prizes
was made at Coolidge Union High
School auditorium prior to the
presentation of the three act
home talent comedy Friday night.
Corinne is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kruse Davis and Tommy
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Edwards, Jr. Contest prizes,
which were small silver trophy
cups, were awarded by Mrs. A. L.
NOVEL;, president of Coolidge
Woman's Club, whose members
sponsored the contest and comedy.
Leslie J. Ross as Bobbie Blair
in "Funzapoppin," was forced
through circumstances 10 lmper-
senate a female character. and
created much laughter and fun
for the audience.
All the characters were ably
| portrayed with the transformation
of Miss Susan Chadborn from a
plain Jane" to an excitingly love
ly girl who captures the hero's
heart, worthy Of special mention.
Others who played leading parts
in "Funzapoppin" were Lorenzo
Lisonbee, Glenn Wilson, Mrs. j.
d. Easter, Mrs. G. II. Walker. Mrs
Lorenzo Lisonbee, Mrs. c. A
Thomas, Mrs. Charlie Steen, Mrs.
Nancy Douthett, Miss Mary Mat.
thews, and Carl II. Moore.
"Funzapoppin' was staged and
directed by Miss Catherine 10y
Proceeds from the play are being
used for soldier recreation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Installation Held
By Jr. Woman's Club
Monday At Waikiki

Miss. Christine McDaniels was
installed president of Coolidge
Junior Woman's Club for 1928
at the clubs last meeting of the
year at Vah-Ki Inn on Monday
evening.
Mrs. c. w. Caywood Of Florence,
state president OF Junior Women's
Clubs. was guest OF honor at a
banquet which preceded the
candlelight installation ceremonies.
Pastel shades in flowers and
table appointments carried out
the spring motif. The affair was
formal.
Mrs. C. ]. Wells, president-elect
OF Coolidge Woman's Club, was
the installing officer. Those in
Quoted into office with Miss Nc
Daniels were Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper,
vice president; Mrs. E. c. Ford,
recording secretary; Miss Lucille
Briscoe. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Cecil England, treasurer, and
Mrs. Edgar Perham, reporter.
The evenings program included
two vocal solos by Mrs. J. d. Eas-
ter, and a skit entitled THE Lift
ed Lamp" presented by club mem
bers. Those who took part were
Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Mrs. G. H..
Walker, Mrs. John Burke. Mrs.
Thomas Edwards and Mrs. Eng
land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Union Strike Puts
Home Made Bread
On Local Tables

On many Coolidge tables this
Mothers Day there will be home
made bread, If not as good as
Mother used to make, well-just
give the Coolidge housewives
timel!
Most of them have been baking.
from sheer necessity. for less
than a week. There are others,
of course, who are not seriously
disturbed by the bakers strike
that got under way in Rainbow
Safeway and Holsum bakeries in
Phoenix. Monday - but these are
the rare "old fashioned girls
fast becoming conspicuous oy
their absence. The rest OF Coolidge
femininity is learning the hard
wav. what IL means to bake.
And husbands, grown accus-
toned to bakery products, are
watching the struggle with amuse-
ment. to say nothing OF sup
pressed groans on the side.
But once forced back into the
good old fashioned ways OF lie.
daughter may learn to foilo"
Mothers footsteps so adeptly, that
Phoenix bakers, should they strike
too long, may find no need lot
their services when they decide
TO return.
On many Coolidge tables this
Mothers Day, there viii De
HOMEMADE BREAD!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Mrs. Hope Taylor
Chosen President
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Hope Taylor was chosen
president OF Coolidge Legion Aux
Hilary for 1928 at a meeting
held in the home Of Mrs. Don
Paul Monday night
Officers who Will serve with
her are Mrs. Velma Urton, 1st
vice president; (office OF End
vice president, not filed; Mrs.
Muriel Culver. treasurer: Mrs.
Eleanor Burtcher. chaplain, and
Mrs. Christine Madison, sergeant
at arms.
installation will be held Mon
day May 18th at p. m In lie
gion Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Army Wedding
OF Coolidge Youth
Announced Here

Word was received Thursday
morning by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Kjormoe OF the marriage Of their
son Lynfred Kjormoe, to Miss
Lillian Chovanec at Camp Hulen.
Texas. The surprise ceremony was
performed last Wednesday morn
ing in the Catholic chapel at the
army camp. Chaplain Father Me
lies officiated at the simple ser
vice.
The couple had set a wedding
date In June, but on account OF
the groom's immediate departure
for overseas service their plans
were changed. They left immedi-
ately for Houston, where they
were entertained with a dinner
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. n.
Kasmirosky, Sr.
The groom has been stationed
with the medical detachment al
the base hospital at Camp Hulen
and is part of a contingent trans
port to FL Paso.
Mrs. Kjormoe is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chovanec
and is employed as a bookkeeper
for Whiteside Appling Motor Com
pany. She will remain there tenn
porarily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Musicians Club
Installs Officers
Thursday Night

Mrs. a ]. Dunaway was IN
stalled president OF Coolidge Mu.
sician's Club for 1942-43 at the
members last meeting OF the year
held Thursday evening at Mrs.
Max Anderson's home.
other officers Installed were
Miss Gladys Roche. vice presi-
dent: Miss Ruth Miller. secretary
treasurer: Mrs Virgil Chandler,
reporter. and Mrs. ]. d. Easter,
librarian
Amateur night was featured,
with each club members being
called upon 10 perform.
Outgoing officers were hostesses
for the occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell, Miss
Daisy Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith returned to the Dell
home after a visit with friends in
Casa Grande Sunday to have Mr..
and Mrs. Don Trekell of Casa
Grande and Mrs. r. J. Jones ar
rive soon afterwards. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was
spent visiting at the Dell home.
Q Mrs. A. T. Bicknell and Mrs.
F. E. Stonehocker discovered a
swarm of bees in a window of the
Hugh Miller home at Casa Grande
Ruins Sunday. With the assistance
of Outside aid" the bees were
smoked out and placed in a hive on
the monument grounds. Mrs. Bick-
nell claims them as her discovery.
No dispute Is anticipated over
ownership. however, when the
Millers return from Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Celia Zahalsky
Honored With
Farewell Party

Celia Zahalsky was guest of
honor at a farewell swim party
given for her by Gloria Ken
worthy at Waikiki Inn on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. c. l.. Kenworthy
Gloria's mother and Mrs. E. B.
McCleery were chaperones. Celia
will soon leave for San Diego,
California, where her parents the
Nathan Zahalskys, will make their
home. She was presented with a
gold compact as a farewell gift
from her friends.
Guests were Mary 10 Bates, Ma
dine McCleery, Iris Gaskell, Opal
Davis, Della Lou Wofford, Flea
nor Clark, Nedra Jean Ray, Ben
ME Boone, Billy Newcomb, Bobby
Skousen, Donald Pew, Kathleen
McCleery and Buddy McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

. Charles Disbrow, manager OF
Iona Verde guest ranch, left
Thursday for Santa Fe. New Mex
leo, where he plans to spend the
summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

o Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Betty
Yates, Nancy Crandall and Jim
mie Colbert met Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartman at Oracle
Junction, Sunday morning, from
where the group went to Oracle
for a picnic dinner. They visited
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

the recreation area in Pepper
Sauce Canyon, where they saw
what is reputed to be the largest
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

sycamore tree in the United States.
II measures 20 feet in circum-
ference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Mckay be-
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter on May 5th. She weighed Z
pounds ounces and was born
at Coolidge Hospital. They have
named her Barbara Sue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nix became
the parents of baby girl on May
4th. She weighed 6 pounds 13
ounces and was born at Coolidge
Hospital. They have named her
Joan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Woodward
became the parents of a baby
daughter on May 4th. She weighed
6 pounds 13 ounces and was born
at Coolidge Hospital. They have
named her Lou Ann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Physical Check-Up
Urged For 1913
BY Health Dept.
DIR. Riley Declares All
Should See Physician AS
New Year Begins

How long is it since you have
gone to your doctor for a physi-
cal check-up? If you have not
had a complete medical examine
ton within the last year, DIR,
R. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, has mes
sage for you.
Everybody, old, young and
middle-aged, should have a thor
ough physical examination at
least once a year," DR.. Riley re
minds the public. "This is es-
pecially important now, when no
body knows what demands this
new year may make upon health
and strength.
"The first month Of 1913 is an
excellent time to take an inven-
tory of your body's assets and its
liabilities. If you have not done
it recently, have thorough
check-up early in January.
"Early discovery for an early
recovery should be everybody
motto" DR.. Riley continues. "By
going to your doctor for an an
nual examination, even though
you may feel well, you give him
a chance to discover the early
stages of certain diseases before
they have made great advances,
Many diseases can progress far
before the patient feels pain or
other symptoms.
Tuberculosis, cancer, diabetes
and nephritis are among the dis
eases that can be controlled bet
ter and reduced in severity when
discovered in their early stages,
A delay of six months or year
before these diseases are dag
nosed may mean the difference
between prolonged life and an
early death. If there is any con-
stitutional weakness or unfavor-
able condition, like incipient heart
disease, early discovery and treat
ment combined with the curtail-
ment of injurious activity can
alleviate symptoms-or even pre-
vent their appearance - and
lengthen life.
eff the examining physician
does discover the first indications
of some disease, follow his advice
and heed his warning. Many
persons live long, usefully and
happily with serious chronic dis
eases; because they know their
disease and how to live with it.
They have adapted their habits,
diet and activities to their weak
ness, thus removing unnecessary
strain from the affected parts Of
their bodies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
William E. Crutchley

Funeral services for William
e. Crutchley, 76, Of Clarl0s-
burg, who died Sunday, December
20 after a long illness, were held
Tuesday, December % at the
Clarlsburg Methodist Church. The
services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas Morgan, and
burial was in the church cenne-
terry.
Mr.. Crutchley is survived by
two sons, William E., of Cedar
Grove, and Russell K, Of Clarks-
burg; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Tally
and a brother, Frank Crutchley
both of Frederick. Mr.. Crutch-
ley was a member of Carpenters
Local, No. 1872, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
.LAYTONSVILLE|

Word has been received by rel
atives here of the death on Sun
day, December 20 Of Thomas ID.
Singleton at his home in Viclxs-
burg, Miss. Mr.. Singleton, whose
wife was Maud Severe Singleton,
was a son Of Julia Magruder Sim
gleton, whose girlhood home was
"The Ridge" near Laytonsville,
now the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Muncaster.
Mrs. William Stinson, Ord and
her sister, Miss Hazel Riggs,
entertained about twenty-five
young people at a dinner and
dance Saturday evening at Green
Hills, the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs, near
Goshen.
Edgar Worley is spending some
time with his brother, Dorsey
Worley near Harrisburg.
DIR. v. H. Dyson entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, and her son, Sergt. Sam
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart and their family.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith had her
family to dine with her on Sun
day. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington w.
White and their family; Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Sherman and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, Miss Sue Worley and Miss
Helen Morley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neff of
Washington were guests at Edge
hill for Christmas. 1t. Comm.
Vestus Wilcox was at home for
the holiday.
Maj. Van Allen Clarke, who
has been in the camp hospital at
Indiantown Gap following an auto
accident, was also at home for
Christmas.
Mrs. Allison Taylor had all the
Bell family for dinner with her
on Christmas day.
Miss Jean Barnsley is spending
a week in Bethesda with her
uncle, Willard Barnsley.
Mrs. Edwin Fry is recovering
from an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Winfield Howes, too, is out
after an attack Of the grippe
which has been prevalent here.
Mrs. A. w. Hines, who was one
of the victims, spent her Christ
mas in Montgomery County Hos
pital.