davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Questions
 and Answers
,nTyp orIrsTTONs ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The waterbury Democrats serv- ice Bureau will answer Tor you free, any question of fact or information not involving exten- dive research. Write your ques- ! ton clearly, sign name and address, enclose Q three cent hostage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot be given. Address Waterbury Democrats Washing. ton Service Bureau, 1913 Thir. teenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 @. what is the difference be- tween street and an avenue9
 A. The New Standard Dictionary defines street as public way, with buildings on one or both sides, In Q city, town or village; avenue" IS de- fined as a wide or principal street. especially one bordered with trees. However, the latter term is often used in this country without refer ence to the character of the thor oughfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

Needham, Mass, l942,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

-eratleel =" tsi9+-4 iitt-t.-
had >Ud out o. caiShot.
Thank God they're going
away" Rohcil SAID. a little pale
about the glll>
And that's about all they said
They had been down INTO ono of
The deep iclal places Of human
nature and they didn want to
1alk about 49, They wanted 10
forget u though they knew they
never would
But they kept their form Not
hN the motion OF an eyebrow or
u single lnionatIon did the Favor
~ham> ever know.
The Brctt~ owed them social
debt cor TWO. They were paid. The
went away leaving
the Brc''> with a Nou-ncNcr-can-
toll locling CIncng a little dos
p,tHcly to each other. God
country Yale and the blessed cor
'autIos od caste.
"Thank Heaven" they hW,t
out and with one accord wore I
not like the FaNerShauS"
And down thc road I'M tho old
can The splendid soft blue day over
them and the great old ocean roll
INK IN glory beside the road with
ia. ont The silver tarpon leapinC
like 80 many tNCallburS.
1T Is inconceiNable," Pete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
BRETTS HAVE Fun

The dinner party was success,
thanks 10 the two representatives
Of the new order. The BrettS had
never had rs much fun at any
thing they gave themselves. They
hadn't thought II possible.
They became very lnWdlCiOuS
They allowed themselves 10 see a
good deal of the FavcrShamS took
their company almost like liquor
or an exciting drug. When they
weren't around the BrcttS almost
realized now that they were bored
Carol was right; they were max
ing a mistake
We'll, what happened then was
Very sad. II shook the BrettS zap
terribly Almost everybody had
Jeff the hotel 10 attend a sort of
fiesta that was going on in town.
The BrCttS were ON the lake IN a
Can0C.
It's touching that thcY should
have tired heartily of being alone
together. should have been ever 81
family bat definitely aware. AT
~ a. ,b ~, W., "r ~ nntor,"d and J" m
oo Mn. .,.,., '',.' and ~ - ~ 49, w..
81, ,1-----r1 -Tn--1d - -,
-. 60. ,l., t,.,1,'. ~,
- i.s.ad - ~ ,,,.,,o,.,, .''
t. - -, -. ''''. -, 49,
,,',. 49,, 80. ,,.,..i, 800
'''''- '.'' '' ''''''' 'l ''''''f
y, .I., 90, t..1 ,.... ..l.f. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
THEY HAD KNOWN

The truth j.. the FavcrShamS had
snown that. Pete FavcrSham was
| N efficiency engineer, working
bow al bliSSful last, solely for
himself.
He had just finished hard and
'lcrative loh and before starting
mother was rolling southwark
With his wife toward warm
Feather. idlencSS and new impress
ions, when they came 10 the mas
ive flame Vine covered gates of
JOS FloridaS. with the vast. tow
red and battlcmented bougain-
fillea covered building looming
beyond. and some Of the guests
|oning out in Rolls RoyccS and
radillacS and being Saluted by the
Uniformed guard Pete stopped the
ar upon a sudden impulse
"We have seen" he said 10
Mrs. Pete 49, whose name was
Carol- show most kinds of Amer
leans live. hut never this kind.
What do YOU say we find out.
while walloving in luxury for a
fortnight or 80? We are in the
money. we have never had any
luxury and I'm beginning to feel
1.-THE need Of some"
"Nothing," Carol SAID Sentcn-
|tiously. that il human and non
NaZi II alien TO me. Let's" and
| in they went
Yes. the FaNcrShamS had known
he kind Of place 10 WAS When
Pete washed his own car ono DAY
In the hotel grounds il was be-
.ause he wanted TO.
When Carol came in bearing
bundles that could Just as Wcll
lave been sent the reason was the
.ame.
Nor did If vary when they dc.
3lined 10 SEQ the AunkcS with
whom the place abounded as ami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

TbJ Horny W. Longfcllow;
tc) James r. Lowell
3 Wyoming. Delaware, YER
mont
/ tal NIColO, CO. Benvcnuto;
tCl Alfred.
IA Fort WadSWorth on
Staten Island y. Y. obl Fort
PlckcnS IN Florida. lc) Fort
MllCS IN Delaware.
6-,a Washington. West Viz
ginld Wisconsin, Wyoming;
,hl Alabama. Arizona Ar
kansas; tC) only two: Ten
urSSco. Texas.
Ia Nico>ia. CbD Australia:
tCD 81. Johns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

mated ornamental utilities fur
nlShed by the management and
treated them as human beings,
discussed his future in detail with
one of the elevator boys and lent
books 10 the doOrman.
And nothing but their own pri
Vate wishes in the matter eX
planned the absence of white
gloves gloves from Carols ward
-fott-affti VISITING -rdt'rfS- from tt1r
paraphcrnaia of both of them
Their car was so ancient and
had been so inexpensive even
when new, that IL panied the
management viSibly and shocked
the BTettS.
"She's nine years old" Favor
sham sand 10 Brett soon after
they met, land i'm perfect con
ditiOn-kept that way by me. I
reSeat the valves, put in new
piston rings and all that sort of
thing myself The money I've
saved ny keeping her. hate
waste"
Waste" Brett said 10 his
wife Louisa. III bet they're
a garage mechanic and his
misSus ON the one Splurge of
their liNe>-getting their one
and only glimpse of our kind Of
people. But surely nowadays
anybody can afford n better car
h.e Tn 4 Inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Quiz Answers

/ WhjSkcrS.
> Mohammcd.
IA stage whisper Is a loud
whisper 10y an actor audible
10 tho spectators but not sup
posed TO be- heard by one or
moro Of tho actors.
4 Cushing EclS.
) Benny Goodman. Paul White
man and Wayne King, re-
SpeCtlvclY
6-The pupil.
Boss, or master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
DMily ShOEl SIOxY
Not Like the Favershams'
~ ALMA AND PAUL EILERBE

.t.4,
Ihh fe'e FdN'l >''''''N '',,'"'''
ever called in'm me fe''l
Winston FaNc'>h'il>' h"" .,''
anne sort ol Ia>cillal .oh iG' l"'
toberi l'ai kins'oh - ~. ~ ~,
odN ever 'S'lr0 'h''A yE ny
SrettS) that nad haPpN ~ l.' 'i ,
ron IN me ha,N a'l'N H"Nt '"'
/ 600. hoiea i.'''' .'I'i'i'n ," ''''
IS mouse IN ligI'
Inc Nhonotli ~. N'''~ .'''' ~.
III udn ! know lltE We 10y 80, ~.
w. lhcn from 'i' an ''''''',
oinl o. Ni"' '''' "''''' N'''''
heN "'lt "N IT'S
nc FaN'I> .'f'I.> '.'''''-.'
fe'iS were nuns az o.'''- ..'
oreuom iN' q = ''. '.'' 10. q ''.'e
I'm spanish mos ~ =. '''''' MINIS
inc lca>' aNtI' OBJ
Inc brci'> io"hl mems, N'> ~
eresleu ana '''i''d''U ny ll''
aNeISha'n> IN >'..' "i ''l'I'lS' /, =
o thal lhcA Alternately "ai'''u. 10
now nc FaN'INnail'N n'I''' ana
eaIcd ih'N W''r I".n- 10.
lhcE Wo.!.dh ha\, Ni''" ID 'i'',''
all oidiildI'IH- me >'"IS I'
helr courses are no' more iloi
uGhiA INeQ apart liaI 'I,">e Nv T.,
oupieS haa dpp'aIVH - DC un'l
n5t NnlCi
hooeIi hle'' Id" n''h eau'd'ou
me piece oI N''''N N
loloea' 'ol"I'u' Eld/eo ana I'N'u.
nc eNi"Il ~ We" mo- i'''u C""'"
ave ldiNeu WIN MN IuI ha44- an
our .l, ana 80
"r"'"n' iAir' wear ABROAD;
hhu now junior partnership IN
""e VI n">'"n >ounut>t' o'ue>t
M" H'o>' lIIipF'can'e nrin>'
na''ng' Eenea'"g,'''IN' eu'ic"-
u"na"N. rtHSl"">,N ana hhan-
,.s 'rIpe - p'u>' h''"'"''N'
~ ra'ner NO, SAY
Anu ''s r ave j.. nam iut co
f'o me Woi'o d Z ID ny me o'a'n
PENNIES Id'hef ildu dducdled
iilis,II' diohE Win al'fhHlhG
,l'iuI Id'lcouSl\ 10 INC niue fna''cI
i supper 'inE 4 Illo'hCI' an aunt
no an lnNaild SISTER hrc't kne"
nc | IlS-ca>le nae y 4iftt-ti Iffftff to-
nov ana dIeiShann what ne
90 ry., CHOSEN LOT hiin.eil
me '"o 'oIPiCS iil'' ''IiouSh no
oei "a ION on me pdii OF me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
Connolly Answers

Ia dry alcoholic drink be-
fore meal, tbD small cup of
coffee. Co Russian soup with
hcets.
Ia Oliver Wendell Holmes;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Answer to yesterday 5 puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

-srrrt,- that should ever hurt
anybody I love ~ much. Help
me To help YOU, darling and
never. never. never 10 hurt YOU
again. and"
Never mind the hurting"
Carol said. II hurt YOU. too. and
I'm sorry; hut its the loving
that counts. We love each other
80 much that neither of uS can
bear II when the other doesn't
understand. II we didn't care"
we'd never quarrel" Pete
agreed. Thank God we're not
like"
not like the BrcttS" Carol
said
And Pete FavcrSham said 1:
amen"
THE END
Mondays short story:
Mothers job" by Frederick X
BcChdolt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

why" Pete said.
Well, sooner or later, some
how or other. and quite possibly
without knowing il, we're almost
sure 10 let them down. Life TO
us. along with MIR. II. W. Long
fellow, is Just too darned real
and earnest. Were likely TO
break some article of their code
most any minute"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28
1--WE alread suppressed
enough remarks 10 ill a book"
''CTp nodded

And then r. Prothcroc Prender
CAST came to the hotel. turned on
to know Pete rather well anC
spent as much time as ne CoulC
talking with him, and the Brctt'
stepped clear across the line anC
invited the FavcrShamS TO a din.
ner party they gave for Prcndcr.
CAST for PrcndergaSt was de-
seconded from everything, owned
everything and belonged TO every
thing ne should have and was d
part of their own granite Struc-
turc OF four-Squarc dCSlrabIlltN
1.-The old order changeth,
Brett quoted sadly. "More and
more, things are coming 10 be
run, even in Boston, by people
like the EAXprShamS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

ERE pleasant little that will you
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters in first II the number
number Start at the upper left
every your
right the the letters under
the checked figures give
william Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
a Of Kin Captive,
|Detroiter Learns

Mrs. Florence E. Robillard OF
6057 Hecla avenue, learned Sat-
urday that four of her relatives
are among 274@ civilians interned
by the japanese at Hongkong.
They are DR.. Thomas Madison
Pile, 3S. medical officer OF Stan
ley Jail and Christopher Stanley
Pile. 20, sergeant Of police. both
sons by a former marriage; her
sister. Mrs. Georgina Blandford
former secretary In the Kowloon
dockyard, and a son-in-law. James
Timson, manager of a utility COM
pany.
Mrs. Robillard was a resident OF
Hongkong for more than 20 years
before the war. The list, an
nounced by the Canadian external
affairs department included a
dozen Americans. Mrs. Robillaro
heard from her sister through a
Red Cross letter about three
months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Entering the second week Of its
IS, 100000 campaign. the War
Chest of Metropolitan Detroit
Saturday reported pledges near
the 81, 100000 mark.
Allied Jewish Campaign Day,
dedicated TO one of the service
and international causes that will
benefit from the funds. is to be
observed Monday. DR.. Abba Hill
lei Silver is listed as the principal
speaker at Hotel Tulle n
luncheon.
c. F. Wendell OF the J. L. Hud-
son Company and Harry Holmes
of Square d. Miller Company
meantime were named winners of
the special campaign store win
dow display that has promoted the
drive.
A committee of advertising men,
army and navy officers made the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

visor of the departments, HE'S been
there - years Latest report
on Pvt. Phil Book, the orphan
soldier whose plea for mail ran
in this corner. Is that he has been
promoted to private fifst class and
he's happier, far, than he was a
month ago. He encloses a clipping
from the camp paper telling that
he got IS letters In one day
''and thanks a million" he writes.
I've met some wonderful people
through your paper and please
tell every one who was 80 kind N
to write that I'm SO grateful and
I'll get them all answered II II
takes a year %" Our thanks. too,
TO those who helped make Phil
realize the folks ut home think OF
EVERY kid in the services.
New vice presidents Of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers
Association are Detroiters How
ard Blood. president Of Norge and
r. w. Magin, president of Square
d. Henry T. BOdman, former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

The Rev. Donald Hessler, former
Lake Orion and Oxford Catholic
was identified by wire
dispatches Saturday as one Of two
priests who volunteered to remain
in a Jap concentration camp In
Hongkong to continue their work,
rather than accept their liberty.
Several weeks ago. II was re-
ported, the japanese released all
the other priests and sisters OF the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Post Office Branch
For Gratiot-Six Mile

The federal government has APP
proved the building OF new post
office substation in the vicinity OF
Gratiot avenue and Six-Mile road,
TO serve approximately 10000
persons in the area, Rep. Louis
Rabaut was informed by telegram
today.
Assistant Postmaster Peter
Wiggle said work would begin at
once to select q site for the build
ing. If war priorities make II
impossible 10 obtain building ma.
terials, Wiggle said, postal author
tiles will seek to lease a building
for the duration. Residents OF the
area have complained they have
to walk several miles to mail q
package,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Ex-OriOn Priest Hero
In HongkOng, Wire Tells

of Marylxnoll, NY, from the camp
in which they had been interned
since outbreak of war.
Father Hessler left the Oakland
County territory about three years
ago after serving six years in
Oxford and Lake Orion. While
there he was responsible for unit
ing the Catholic parishes Of the
two communities in a single new
church, outside Lake Orion on the
Oxford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

I FvT. IIhnETfr snarp IN C.
Now there will be neat vulcan
lied patch where each number
was.
Saw Pvt. Birdie Tebbetts, the
Tigers gift 10 the army. lunching,
with Col. Joseph l.. Bachus In the
Esquire Room at the Book :.
didn't see who picked up the
check. though and over in
another corner sat Boake Carter,
news commentator, eating a soli-
tary meal This is the golden
wedding anniversary lseems to be
a lot OF them lately) OF the VIII
liam c. Jacksons OF Mt. Vernon.
Mich. They'll hold open house
today for their family and friends.
And the other day, speaking OF
anniversaries, barrister Havelock
Northmors wax funching with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
People
Know
Young Son Got Daddy's
Tire Numbers OFF Cor
Nv LINTON ARKLEs

Grace sheldon. whose husband
runs the Sheldon Tire outfit. tells
OF the rather upset gent who came
in the other day with all I'VE tires
of his car-all Of them 70 be re-
paired -.
seems, says Grace. that this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

old friend Re-
corder's Judge
Thomas Cofter
on the latter's
twenty = eighth
anniversary -.
Men CreAg h,
who was inves-
tigator for the
probat de-
par I m c mt of
recorders court,
has been ele-
yated IN xtir,er-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
War Chest Pledges
Near SI,5OO,OOO Mark

awards in Classes A and B from
among % contestants.
Other winners in Glass A wersi
T. J. Mccormack. Peoples Out
fitting Company. second; Robert
Hertel. Highland Park Sears, Roe
buck & Co.. third. and in Class b:
p. A. Kushell. Russek's, second.
and Roy Fl. Heimbach. Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company. third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
ChrYsIer Workers
File Back PAY Suit

A suit demanding $780, 900 In
claimed back wages for overtime
work was filed In, federal court
against the Chrysler Corporation
Saturday by 283 employees In seven
plants Of the company. The work
ers, in plant protection services,
claim the money is due them under
the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
7 Michigan Soldiers
Captive, Canada Says

Two Michigan men who served
with the Quebec Rifles OF Canada
in the siege of Hongkong were
listed Saturday as prisoners OF
war in a casualty list issued by
Minister Of National Defense J. l..
Ralston of Ottawa.
They are William Rogers Suits
of Dowagiac, and John Arthur
Williams OF Alpena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

gent sent his
small son out
TO get the reg
istration mum.
bers" of the
tires, prepare
tory 10 regis
tering for the
gas rationing
/. . and the
small son did
just as he was
told - with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
IS Malta Evacuees
Die in Bomber Crash

MADRID, Oct. 81 CUP).-A
four-motored British Liberator
bomber crashed into the sea off
Gibraltar today, killing from IS to
20 passengers, most OF them
women and children eyacuees
from Malta. dispatches from La
Linea said tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

vice president
OF the National
Bank of Detroit,
has been given
the silver leai
Of a lieutenant
colonel down In
Washington this
week . . and
Bernard Baur,
president of AID.
vance Plating,
is back in town
affpr a WAnk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Women Guards Used
At Aircraft Company

BALTIMORE, Oct, 81 QNSl.--
To relieve an acute manpower
shortage, the Glenn l.. Martin
Company, which builds aircraft,
has hired a number Of women
guards. One OF the duties of the
"guardettes" is the inspection OF
lunch boxes Of workers as they
leaYe the plant t-tha end Of q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Credit Union Address
TRANSPORTATION Bldg.

The Detroit Newspaper Indus
trial Credit Union has moved its
offices from 500 Owen Building
to new quarters at 914 Transport
tation Building. 131 West Lafay.
cite, Il was announced Saturday
by Roy c. Marshall. treasurer and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Pontiac Marine
Kills Al laps TO
Save Comrade
Pal Tells How Former
Factory Worker Rescued
Him in Solomons

Pvt. Kenneth Koon. a Pontiac
factory worker before his enlist
ment in the marines, was credited
with killing al Japs
while saving the life OF a wounded
comrade In the Solomons.
The story of heroism was re-
vealed by PVT. Eugene Moore, the
marine whose life was saved.
After spending some time in the
hospital as the result of his
wounds. Private Moore is now
in his home In Oak
land, Cal.
Moore was in a tank assigned
TO clearing out japanese machine
gun nests on a small island near
Gavatu. They had been hit by
and some of the tank s
were dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

' dlNtI WEN
in the Capital on war business ..
For more People You Know"
read The Detroit Times daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
VOTE TUESDAY!

Failure to vote on election doy abuse OF boodwon
American privilege We fought eiehtyeor war Tor Mo
rights Of democratic government and are now Engaged
What then can be more important than 10 fulfil the First duty
Of American ciizenships What woman would soy
as TO fail to live UP this solemn obligations When would
be better time than now show the enemies OF demoe-
rocy that we who have the rights Of free people, value
those rohs 10 point where will get out and vote FOR
The men best suited TO be entrusted with their preseVoions
There is no such thing on unimporon election Every
office the land must be filled with greatest core-cnd will
be- only when everybody votes. Small foeons and INFER
esed groups sway election when the mighty voice
Of all the people heard Then, and then only is certain
that the proper candidates will find themselves in Office
We who sioy home in Americas most critical hour hove
the odded responsibility Of seeing TO it that tho country
BOYS come back TO is an better country than that tor
which they went away fight We the custodions OF
Amerco-Ieis see that the right represent in Office
Let's ALL pledge ourselves to vote in
this election and in every election
that follows-so long as we draw the
breath of freedom.
/Zz&,,.e...~.-
Jay PRESIDENT
PEOPLES oUTFITTING CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Stabbed With Spear

"Then the fire started" Moore
said. II grabbed an extinguisher
and fought the flames, hut
coidn't get them under control.
"The assistant driver climbed
out and was met by an angry
mob of Japs. He wasn't killed
however. as previously reported.
hut somehow got hack to his
outfit.
az killed one Jap who stuck
his face into the turret. i Just
fred my as right In his face.
Then I had 90 ret out or burn
to death.
T went out feet first. The
Japs kept kicking, beating and
punching me all the time.
NafiUs of Indiana
"T guess all that saved me
was my heavy, padded crash
helmet. One Jap stabbed mo
with q three-pronged fish spear.
and another hit me with a gun
butt. I had o lot Of burns and
q head wound from q grenade"
81 was unconscious for about
two hours. when ] came to, /
was surrounded by Al dead Jsps
that Private Koon had picked
of from a hiding place nearby"
A native of Summetville, IND
Private Koon was a supervisor n
4 rockwool factory in Pontiac
before his enlistment a year ago
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-05
]. KENNETH VINCENT
RECEIVES A. B. DEGREE

J. Kenneth Vincent, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger F. Vincent, of 451 Linden
Avenue, will receive his Bachelor OF
Arts degree at Drew University on
June 9, during three-day exercises
concentrating the founding of the
institution in 1867.
Presidents and other representa-
tives of hundred and fifty UNIVERSE
ties will meet on the Drew campus
for educational conferences on Mon
day, June 8, as part of the 18th ami
versary celebration. President George
F. Zook of the American Council on
Education and Bishop Francis j. Nc
Cornell of the New York area of the
Methodist Church will deliver the con-
vocation addresses.
Mr.. Vincent's class is the 18th to
receive degrees through Brothers Col
lege of Liberal Arts, the undergradu-
ate mems college of the University
Drew Theological Seminary, the
graduate divinity school of the Uni
versity, has been in continuous ope-
ration since 1867, shortly after the
Civil War.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-05
MRS. ROBT. H. WILSON
BURIED HERE MAY Il

The remains of Mrs. Fannie H
Wilson were brought to Pocomoke on
Wednesday of last week, and interned
in the cemetery of ST. Mary's Episco-
pal Church, Rev. H. v. Clary officiat-
ing. The pail bearers were: Den
nett Long and holland Ross, of West
over; Robert H. Wilson, John Wilson,
Ernest Wilson, and Benjamin Ellis,
all of Wilmington, Delaware.
The deceased, who was the widow
of Robert H. Wilson, died on May
27, in Philadelphia, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William johnson.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb R. Hughes,
of Shelltown,S Md.
The deceased is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. William Johnson, of
Philadelphia; and by four sons: Rob
ert E. Wilson, of New York; Rufus
H. Wilson, of Wilmington, Del; Henry
A. Wilson, of Washington, D. c.; and
William H. Wilson, of Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Wilson had numerous rela-
tives in Somerset and Worcester
counties. In Pocomoke, Mrs. Eugene
P. Matthews was a cousin.