davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
By MARION COLEMAN

The Highland Park chapter OF
the NAACP Youth Council has been
inactive for some time. Stanley
Evans IS now attempting TO reor-
ganize the group. The first meet
ing was held Thursday night at
Berea church. The following offi-
GERS were elected: Doris Miller.
chairman: Waylene Bailey. vice.
chairman. Marion Coleman. secre-
tary; Naomi Walden. correspond
ing secretary; Jean Bankhead. pro-
gram chairman and Mary Lou Da-
Wis. treasurer.
Among the visitors present al
the meeting was Madison S. Jones,
national youth director OF NAACP.
Mrs. Jones spoke on the purpose
Of the young councils. other guests
were: Calvin Hicks. vice-president
OF the Central council. Leonard
Troutman OF the NYA office: Mr.
Sailing NJ North Detroit branch
and the Rev. S. W. Bankhead All
young people between the ages Of
is and % are asked TO join.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Turner
are expected to return this week
from ST. Louis. Mo. where they
have been visiting Mr.. Van Turner:
mother.
Congratulations 10 Miss Dorothy
Dowell OF Kendall street on hel
new secretarial position.
Those who missed the food show
two weeks ago will be glad TO hear
that Mrs. Jones has consented Il
appear for another demonstration
at Fellowship hall on Friday
Oct. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
YPSILANTI
By MRS. EuGENn o'BANNoN


The Providence OF God" was the
theme OF the morning message by
the Rev. II. G. Simmons. Next Sun
day, Oct. 4. the Rev. r. c. Brown.
assistant pastor OF Second Baptist
church. will be guest speaker In
the afternoon at Pew rally spon-
sored by the Stewardesses board
and Senior choir will furnish the
music.
The Sunday school officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are: Irwin
Williams, superintendent: Miss An
ME Moore. secretary; Percy Cox.
treasurer.
An emergency rally is in prog
ress ending Nov. Is.
At Second Baptist. the pastor
the Rev. Garther Robertson preach
ed on The Preachers job"
Miss villa Ewing OF Albion was
added TO the church membership.
Miss Ewing was one Of Harriet
Street school teachers. Miss Mary
Rubin was guest eoloist and was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Anna Stone.
The Gospel chorus celebrated
their seventh anniversary with a
splendid program. Mrs. Nancy An
derson was mistress OF ceremonies.
The Rev. Mr.. Phonee. Jr.. and the
Rev. Mr.. Matthews OF Tennessee.
were pulpit guests In the evening.
The singing groups OF the church
rendered their regular monthly
program.
Sunday. Oct. 4, the Rev. Mr..
Douglass OF Middlebelt will wor-
ship with Second Baptist. sponsor
ed by the Senior choir. The Second
Baptist choir will sing.
James williams and cousin. S.
7. Williams. left Thursday. Sept.
20. for Anderson. S. c., to visit
their grandparents. Robert Clink-
scales and Mack Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Randolph

(C0ntmue0 from pa8c ~
dolph was elected president and
general organizer. Negotiations
with the Pullman company began
in 1928 and dragged on until 1887
when A. Philip Randolph signed
a contract with the Pullman COM
pany giving the employees $1,000
600 in pay increases and shorter
hours with overtime pay.
The fight was financed entire
" by porters' funds. To-day. the
brotherhood is possibly the most
solvent OF any Negro organiza-
ton in the country. Including
President Randoiph's salary OF
$4,000 per year. It costs over
$780, 900 per year to run the
union: the Brotherhood has al
most that much in reserve.
Until a few years ago, Ran
dolph wanted It that way, his
salary was much less. but with
tie illness OF his wife, the Broth
erhood. at one OF its conventions.
ordered the executive board to
force an increase on the presi-
dent II was raised and raised
again at subsequent conventions
until now. a recent action, he
gets $4,000 per year. plus 800
per day for expense while away
from home.
Legends OF Honesty
The legends OF Randolph's I'M
usual honesty are, relatively
speaking. as numerous as there
are membership cards in the
Brotherhood, Is out OF 1000 por-
ters). There are the glorious
stories told OF blank. signed
checks given him by Pullman
officials. which he promptly tore
up and deposited in gilt-edged
waste baskets at the executives
feet. They must be true for Ran
dolph betrays no evidence OF en-
joying any ill-gotten gains and
Pullman officials have nothing but
respect for and awe OF him.
The affairs OF the Brotherhood
are in excellent running order,
capably handled In their respec-
tive areas by his lieutenants,
Randolph has turned his atten-
lions now to mass action OF the
Negro on The broader front OF
the entire race. II was his
March on Washington" readers
have been told often. which won
Executive Order $500. Outgrowth
of that. he has set up March on
WASHINGTON" committees In sew
eral cities. plans one for Los
Angeles
Touched by genius in dealing
with people. nothing but success
Is anticipated for his latest move
The reason--he knows people en-
masse. (which he would pro-
nounce faultlesslv) or individ-
uallv He knows the technique oi
leadership. which r. not tc
threaten. bluff or cajole into ac-
ton. hut 10 lead through knowl-
edge OF the needs and desires oi
| y,on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

TUPELO. Miss.-(ANP) - The
Rev. James A. Parsons, pastor OF
four rural churches near mere, de-
clared last week, according 10
Frederick Sullens. editor Jackson
Daily News. that recent communi-
cations from Chicago stating that
he would be a write-in candidate
for congress in opposition to Rep.
Rankin we're a mistake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
River Rouge
BY BENNIE CAswELL, JR.

The Modern Literary guild met
at the home OF Mrs. James Lyons
Jr. Tuesday night, Sept 22.
asant evening was spent by the
~ 0nbers OF the club. Plans for the
Halloween party and the raffle OF
. 12-pound goose combined. were
completed. A very tasty luncheon
was served by the hostess. consist
ing OF salad. hamburgers. hot choc-
olate. topped by a marshmallow and
cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams. OF
Ale Polk. have returned from Hol-
" Grove. Ark. where they attend
ed the funeral OF their sister.
The Go-Getters club met at the
home OF Mrs. Booker on Monday.
Sept. 81. After the business meeting
a very delicious repast was served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. a. Edwards on Polk
street.
The Jltterbugs az River Rouge
and Ecorse were gathered togeth-
er at the home Of Melenes LAMAR.
$50 Palmerston street. on Thurs
day night. The Pleasure Seekers
Club was host Refreshments were
served. Prizes were given TO the
best jitterbugs.
Union Baptist Church
The Union Baptist Sunday school
was opened Sunday morning with
large attendance. superintendent
]. c. Mach was in charge The les
son was reviewed by the pastor. the
Rev. E. c. Copeland The subject
was Joseph: An Example OF For
giveness."
Morning services at the Union
Baptist church were inspiring. The
pastor. The Rev. f. c. Copeland.
delivered eoui-sf.rring sermon.
He took his text from Micah SIS.
He hath showed thee O men what
II good: and what doth the Lord re-
quire OF thee but 70 DO justly and
10 love mercy. and 70 walk humbly
with God"
Two persons we're added 70 the
church. Tho ycung Peoples choir
rendered beautiful music. The
Evangelist quartet rendered Sc
lection AZ the morning service.
FewS Memorial CME
The pastor The Rev. Mr. Gibson.
spoke from jeremiah SIS on the
subject. General Rules" The Sem
Tor choir sang Visitors Included
Mrs. Brow from Second Baptist
church. Detroit
The SUNDAY afternoon program
celebrating The tenth anniversary
OF the orzsn!st. Mrs Hazel Pollard.
went over in a big way. Or. s. p
Milton was the principal speaker
Mrs. Hutchins and her gospel cho-
ms were also present.
Mrs. Pollard received many love-
" gifts and several cash donations
Friday night. oct the Rev. Mr..
PRYOR ard congregation will wor-
ship with Few'e church. The Rev.
p. I. Gibson "a pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Gets High Degree

CHICAGO - (ANP, - villa,
Henry Hun, chief counsel ,or ' n
Abolish Peonage committee ~ N
week received a belated doe,o, y !.
Jurisprudence degree from the los.
Marshall Law school here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Love SLAYER Gets 3 Years

LAwTON. Okla.-(ANPl-- Sarah
Nash. %. who shot and killed Sgt.
Clarence Patterson. stationed at
Fort Sill, was sentenced 10 three
years In the state penitentiary last
Friday. The sentence started Mon
day. The soldier was slain Sept. s.
He was a native Of Longview. Tex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
ON OUTSKIRTS
OF TOWN
By CANDY MORGAN

Lovely Miss Sadie Upshaw Of
Washington. DC. was q five-day
visitor In the city. Miss Upshaw is
the daughter OF Mrs. r. Upshaw
now engaged in government work
al the national capital Sergeant
Wright and +. Diller. with the CO.
operation Of the other MP's OF
Selfridge Field are doing a fine
job In keeping peace and friendli-
ness. Miss Irene Morgan and
friends spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Gertrude Morgan.
Among the many who will leave
for Camp Custer this week will be
Robert Powell. Bud Johnson. Ar
mold Flowers and the famous base
ball PLAYER. "Tapin." Put Nose Is
now at Camp Custer and doing
ok.
Heard That;
A. c Butler and Miss lmogene
Banks are married. Fletchet BILL
ing Is now serious fellow these
days. Il see that Sergeant Diller is
regular Romeo" with the WON
en-. Ten Mile road boys changed
partners this week at the football
game when they swaped NC. girls
| for Quinn Road talent. Jackie
Nannlngs and Perk Washington
seem 10 be quite chummy these
days. There shall be double we'd
ding II Charles gets married. Ray
Bates took three girls 10 see Be-
vond The Blue Horizon" Robert
Bell and Bob Listenbe are dating
talent across town. Celefter Blank
goes around like she's engaged these
days wish ! had big sister 10
nut ne on time with some talent
ike Clementine Bankhead.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

teach me thy statutes. Is. Open
thou mine eyes, that 1 may behold
wondrous things out of thy law.
n. Make me to understand the way
of thy precepts: so shall 1 talk of
thy wondrous works. "a. Give me
understanding, and 1 shall keep thy
laws; yea, 1 shall observe it with
my whole heart. Correlative from
the Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: The Scriptures
are very sacred. Our aim must be
to have them understood spiritual
ly, for only by this understanding
can truth be gained. The spirit
ual sense of truth must be gained
before Truth can be understood.
This sense is assimulated only as
we are honest, unselfish, loving, and
meek. Jesus said: Eye do err,
not knowing the Scriptures" The
spiritual sense of the Scriptures
brings out the scientific sense, and
is the new tongue referred to in the
last chapter of Marks Gospel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

To combat the loss of 80 million
working days which Paul v. McNutt,
Chief of the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services, states occur
each year because workers do not
keep fit, many large industrial COM
panies are launching about cam
paigns against malnutrition. TIL ese
programs for improving the health
ana efficiency of industrial work.
ers are one of the most effective
phases of the National Nutrition
Program. Among the most success
full of these is that Of the Servel
Company of Evansville, Indiana.
With the company devoteS to 100
per cent war production, every hour
of man labor saved means a contri-
button to national defense.
One innovation used is ''Victory
Lunch in the cafeterias and lunch
rooms of the company. Another is
the sale Of milk from smack
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
Food for Thought
PENNY MILK"
Charlotte Spencer Hurley
Nutritionist for the
State Board of Health

!
Rural schools of Delaware will
be given an opportunity to partici-
pate IN a new program-Penny
MIX. This program is aimed to
supply milk to all rural school chill
dren at cost of not more than one
penny per half pint.
OF course, one-half pint of milk
costs more than a penny. Most of
that extra cost will be born by the
Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. This agency will pay
the cost of the raw milk. 1t is up
to some agency in the community
or IN Delaware to guarantee the
cost of pasteurizing, bottling, de-
livering ice, or other incidentals.
This sponsoring group may use
the children's pennies to pay as
much as possible of this processing
cost.
Many children in Delaware do
not now get as much milk as they
need for health. Plenty of milk for
all children would undoubtedly
mean fewer cases of underweight,
less dental decay, better posture
because of stronger muscles, a
greater resistance to infections
such as colds, and improved general
health. Undoubtedly, many more
children will drink milk in the
schools where this Penny Milk pro-
gram operates.
The Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration is the same federal
agency which supplies surplus COM
modities to assist schools in pro-
viding free lunches for the children
who need them. In the past many
teachers and health workers have
been concerned because fresh milk
was not includd in these commod-
titles. So this program of milk for
every child should satisfy these
teachers and health workers.
Schools and public spirited cit
liens who desire information about
this Penny Milk program may
write Mr.. Clifford w. Shedd, 412
Citizens Bank Building, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

wagons" The lunch features milk,
meat, a vegetable, a salad, whole
wheat or enriched bread and butter.
The ''snack wagons" feature mid
meal milk service. According to
the nutrition authorities of the Ma
tional Dairy, Council, both of these
food practices are important in inn
proving the health and developing
the maximum efficiency of war
workers.
To encourage better food habits,
each purchaser of either the Vic
tory Lunch" or mid-meal bottle of
milk is entitled to participate in
weekly prize drawing. Prizes in
each drawing consist of S.. 90 in war
stamps and $500 in coupon books.
Milk consumption in the ServeI
plant is now five times as great as it
was when the program began. Time
lost from illness has decreased by 16
per cent in the first four months.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

Protect Your Home The seal sale
from Tuberculosis was originated
in 1907 in Wilmington, Delaware,
by Miss Emily P. Bissell, the Presi-
dent of the anti-tuberculosis so
ciety. According to F. S. Johnson,
treasurer of the society, aprpoxim-
ately thirty-five thousand dollars
must be realized from the seal sale
this year if the expanded program
for the coming year is to be carried
out. This years Christmas Seal
was designed by Dale Nichols, one
of Americas outstanding artists,
whose paintings of red barns have
long been famous. The Seal pic
lures snowy county scene, with
the typical Nichols red barn and
white farmhouse in the background.
The foreground shows a horse
drawn sleigh on a curved, drift
lined road.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

ITO CUT down on leftovers as
L much as possible, carefully
check the amounts Of ingredients
called for in the recipes which
you plan to use each day, so that
/ you buy and cook only the
amounts you think the family
will eat for each meal.
! However, if you do have left
overs, store them, covered, in the
refrigerator. Small amounts of
several vegetables can often be
stored in one dish to save space.
And don't leave them there for
gotten until they must be thrown
out. Rather check over your re-
frigerator every morning and de-
liberately work any foods on
hand into the days meals.
If It's Vegetables: If you do
have leftover vegetables, serve
them as soon as possible, and
preferably cold in salads, cock
tails, etc., rather than in hot
dishes. In reheating vegetables,
there is likely to be further de-
struction of vitamins.
/ If It's Fruits: Use leftover
fruits as soon as possible, serving
them in salads, cut up with other
/ fruit, topped with custard sauce,
etc.
If It's Meat: It is a convenience
/; to buy a roast large enough to
serve sliced cold for one meal and
! in leftover dish for a third meal.
However, since vitamin losses do
occur when cooked meat stands,
never buy so large roast that
/. it lasts all week.
Beef Shepherds Pie
fPoss 223)
Z G. leftover roast ! c. cooked small
beef, cut In l. onions
pieces 2h G. roast beef
: G. cooked sliced gravy
carrots Baking Powder
Biscuit Dough
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

silence by the vast sweep OF the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, re-
splendent with the glories of the
rainbow.
Visitors have been enchanted by
the paradisiacal valleys of Califor-
mia, basking in mellow sunshine,
dotted with vineyards and orchards
and perfumed by the orange bios
som.
But what are all these paradises
of earth in comparison with the in
describableness of that spiritual
Paradise of God into which the re-
deemed man enters when he comes
into an intimate fellowship with
Deity.
1t is not the rocky crags, the
lofty mountain height, the leaping
waterfall which compose a para
disc. Paradise consists in the abil-
Iity to appreciate, to enjoy, and to
sense the spirit of that scenic
gradeur which crags, mountains
and waterfalls present.
The essence of paradise therefore
is not material. 1t is spiritual
1t is the ability to hold fellow
ship, either with nature and be-
come enraptured with scenic gran
deur; or with God and become en-
raptured with heavenly joys.
To live with God as though He
were one of the family, to talk
with Him as though He were an
intimate friend, to enter into His
peace which "passeth all under
standing" and to taste His joy
which is beyond measure"-this is
Paradise.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

will remember, these were one of
the things that 1 really enjoyed
meaning going to the sales with
you. used to get big kick out
of watching you get in the box and
hear you talk. Boy was that fun!
Remember the time when you
bought the entire stock of bananas
that We're left, and I ate about half
of them before we reached home
As these thoughts run through my
mind, it seem that I can remember
thousand times that I went down
to Dover sales with you. Each
time something would occur to
make it red letter day in my life.
Well it's getting late and 1 think
1 had better close. So here's until
I see you again, and soon I hope.
That onery boy!
Lloyd
P. S. Please thank Mother again
for sending me the papers.
The above letter was received
recently by William H. Collins,
Smyrna, Delaware, better known to
most of his friends as BILL" The
writer of the letter was Sgt. L. A.
Pleasanton, Bly,. F, 98th C. A. c.,
APO. 952, co Postmaster, San
Francisco, California. 1t is quite
apparent that Sgt. Pleasanton is
spending at least a part of his time
in a stroll down Memory Lane.
Dribbles has been told many times,
that when man reverts his
thoughts to the past, it is a sure
sign that he is getting old. One
would hardly think so, however, in
Lloyd's case. Here's wishing you
the very best of luck Sgt. Pleasan-
ton, and we hope your wish to re-
turn home shortly on a furlough,
will soon be granted. The last
time Dribbles talked with Mr.. Col
Inns, he appeared to be enjoying
the very best of health. We are
glad that Mother is sending you
The Smyrna Times regularly. Trust
you enjoy reading all of our local
news. How about a letter from
you direct to this column in the
near future?
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
DIR bibles
FROM
Our Boys in Service
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Special To Dribbles:

Special To Dribbles:
Word has been received by Mrs.
George Scout, from her son, PFC.
Ray E. Smith, serving with the u.
S. Marine Corps, that all is well.
Although nothing definite is known,
it is presumed that Ray is stationed
with the gallant men who are now
doing a most courageous bit of
soldering in defending the Hender-
son Air Field section of Guadalcan-
al, in the Solomon Islands. At the
time this letter was written, which
was Sunday, lull in the fighting
was experienced, and a few of the
spare moments offered were spent
IN writing a letter home. Dribbles
feels sure that this entire commun-
ity will be interested in knowing
that Ray was bravely performing
his duty in the area named at this
recent date.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

Men have been fascinated by the
charms of the shaggy Ozarks with
their rich embracing ozone, their
spirelike pines, and their woodland
trails.
They have been captivated by
the imposing splendor of the Yose-
mite, the Garden of the Gods, with
its massive crags, its leaping wat
erfalls, and its enchanting wales.
Vacationists have been awed to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
Dale Mabry Field
Tallahassee, Florida

Dear Dribbles:
Well, as you can see by my ad-
dress, it is now PFC. Lewis D.
Hurd, 306th, Fighters Squadron,
Dale Mabry Field, Tallahassee,
Florida.
1 finally made the rank of Private
First Glass after serving six months
in the U. S. Army. 1t just came
through today, and am writing to
let you know.
wonder if you could please tell
me where Pvt. Edward B. Wood is
now stationed. 1 have not heard
from him since he entered the ser
vice at Fort Dix, New Jersey. His
parents names are Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School II a. M.
Wednesday evening service 500
Christian Science Society, Milford
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, November 8:
Adam and Fallen Man" Golden
Text: Romans 5: 10. AS by one
mans disobedience many were
made sinners, so by the obedience
of one shall many be made righte-
Gus. A bible citation from the
lesson-sermon: Psalms 119: IL, IS,
II, "a. Blessed art thou, o Lord /:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL


PFC. John Aiosa
Co. D, Instr. Reg. AT. 5
A. S. N. 32167481
Fort Knox, Kentucky
Pvt. Mario Aiosa
Troop c, End Squadron
C. R. t. c. Bldg. No. 2076
Fort Riley, Kansas
PFC. Robert S. Bell
A. S. N. 1v045784
369th Bombardment Squadron
306th Bombartment Group CHI
A. P. o. No. 634
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
PFC. Louis D. Hurd
306th Fighters Squadron
Dale Mabry Field
Tallahassee, Florida
Sgt. L. A. Pleasanton
A. S. N. 6978714
Bly,. F, 98th GAG. (A.A.)
A. P. o. No. 952
Care of Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
Service Honor Roll

Ralph Berghorn, A, S.
U. S. Naval Training Station
Barracks No. Alt, Co. 13
cambridge, Maryland
Pvt. Paris B. Carney
A. S. N. 32367853
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Pvt. Fred D. Clifton
A. S. N. 32367817
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Pvt. Leonard e. Cole
A. S. N. 32367798
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Pvt. Homer Cox
A. S. N. 32367805
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Pvt. Howard Edgar
A. S. N. 323678O4
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Pvt. Lawrence G. Evans
A. S. N. 323678O9
1229th Reception Center
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Pvt. Stanley M. Parkins
A. S. N. 35063217
Co. A, 140th Infantry
A. P. o. No. 35
Care of Postmater
Los Angeles, California
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS THIS YEAR

Will Be Mailed To Citizens of Del
aware on November 23rd
Christmas Seals, which the cit
liens of Delaware will get on No
vember %, have been received at
the offices of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society in the Buck
ner Building, Wilmington. Volun-
teer workers started Immediately
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05

Our BOYS at the front need a
steady flow of supplies. You can
assure this by systematic purchase
of us. Defense Bonds and Stamps.