davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
This Changing World
Number Of Subs Capable Of Nuisance Roidins
OFF U. S. Coosts Kept Deep Secret by Axis

least 50 German or italian sub
marines OF the North Atlantic
coast within a few days after the
Pearl Harbor incident. All pre-
cautionary measures were taken
Immediately by Admiral Ernest
King, who was then in command
of the Atlantic Fleet. But the
ocean is wide, our coast line is
long and the United States At
lantic Fleet has a difficult task
protecting our coastwise ship
ping and at the same time con-
voying safely the. merchantmen
which are taking war r'aterial
and other supplies to England
and Russia.
In this task the fleet is sup
ported by the British, but 1t must
be remembered that the British
are preparing now to face an
Axis attack in the Mediterranean.
Should this attack materialize
they must have, besides strong
aviation, a large naval force.
Hence, the Atlantic Fleet, now
commanded by Admiral Ingersoll,
bears the principal burden Of
both conveying and protective
phtrolling.
1t is probable that the Nazi
submarine providers are not based
anywhere in the Western Hemi-
sphere. Some supply ships might
attempt to supply them with
flesh food bu. it is not vital that
they be rel Ieled on the high seas.
Carriers May Bring Air Raids.
These submarine attacks may
be followed by air attacks too,
but here again we are in the
dark. Germany is known to
have two aircraft carriers-the
Graf Zeppelin and the Deutsch-
land. Both these ships were laid
down in 1886. Whether they
have been completed and COM
missioned is unknown.
Work on these two aircraft
carriers WIS retarded in 1888 to
permit German shipyards to in
tensify their work on small-size
submarines, but the chances are
that both these carriers are ready
to put to sea, If they have not
already been out. They are
capable of 80 knots and carry
between 40 and so planes each.
Another carrier may have been
placed on the ways in 1899, but
this is a matter of speculation.
1t is believed, however. that at
least two, and probably four,
Evening star., 1942-01-20
ItoIy Expected to Turn
Liner Over to BroziI
BY the Associated Press

Fy the ASSoclated Press.
SANTOS, Brazil, Jan. 20.-It was
reported last night that ehe 23861-
ton italian passenger liner Conte
Grande would be turned over to the
Brazilian government today.
'She has been here since June 8.
1910, having been ordered back to
port just before Italy went to war.
1t was reported last November that
Brazil had arranged to take her and
three other italian ships and pay
for them after the war.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

merchantmen have been con-
verted into plane carriers.
Under the circumstances. re-
sponsible authorities would not
be surprised if an air raid to Jolt
public opinion in this country is
staged by the Axis powers before
very long. Such raids would, of
course, have no important mill
tary consequences, since the
planes can carry only small bombs
and are not capable Of flying
great distances with heavy loads.
But the Nazis. who are poor at
fathoming the psychology of their
opponents. might attempt to in
timidate the American people
with air raids over some Of the
Atlantic Coast cities.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

ton of an entire House of Rep
resentativ and one-third Of the
membership of the Senate. He
had planned a meeting of the
48 Republican State chairmen in
Washington on January II, to be
followed in March by a meeting
of the national committee, also
in Washington. On the out
break Of the war with Japan and
the other Axis powers, Mr.. Mar
tin decided to postpone the
meeting of the State chairmen-
until the country had settled
down to the war picture and the
Republicans had had an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate that they
we're 100 per cent back OF the
administration in its efforts to
win the war.
The Republican chairman has
decided to call the national COM
mittee together not later than
early in April because he real
ICES that it is necessary to get
the campaign wheels to moving
if the G.. o. P. is to be effective
in the campaign and the elec-
ton. He has decided. also, to
have the meeting in Chicago, be-
cause Washington is terribly
overcrowded with the influx Of
war workers. Furthermore, Chi
cage is centrally located and
easier for the majority Of the
national committeeman to reach
than Washington. The post
poned meeting of the State chair
men. he said, will not take place
until after the national commit
tee meeting.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Barnes held temporary rank Of
major and was an instructor at the
Plattsburg On. " Training Camp
for Officers and later an instructor
at artillery camps in New York.
Wisconsin, Georgia and the Army S
School of Fire.
He assumed command Of the 83d
Field Artillery in October, 1910. and
a month later joined the 4th Divi-
sion Artillery staff. both at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

mere 10 OVeTCOm6
war scares.
On this day,
every Miamian
has been asked
to write two let
tiers to friends in
other parts of
the couNry ao-
vising them that
this winter re-
sort is not under
S e ge by ( h q
enemy and that
no foreign fla gs
have been hoist
Evening star., 1942-01-20

gra n d izement,
terri ial or
other" pledge OF
the hoosevelt-
Churchill Alan
tic charter with
q clearer defni-
tion Of kfter-.gar
status OF peoples
of the Far East.
From all re-
ports u Saw Is
congenitally a
bad actor and
there was abun-
Evening star., 1942-01-20

facilities over TO
defense work in
l941. Those who
make such CON-
ments will be in
terested to learn
that it is i'm
possible for any
industry to cur
tail production
unless the ex-
ecutives therein
want to go to
Jail.
A specific ex-
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Martin Chided. by Flynn.

On January II. the day which
had been set originally for the
meeting of the Republican State
chairmen here, Mr.. Martin de-
livered an address over ma
tional radio hookup, in which
he declared for national unity to
win the war and pledged Rerub-
Ican support in that effort. He
reserved to- the Republicans in
Congress and out the right to
check up on the war effort and
to criticize where any waste or
inefficiency was found. And he
suggested that the President
make use Of all the talent and
ability in the country, irrespec-
tive of political affiliations.
This was a signal for the
Democratic high command to
get busy. Democratic National
Chairman Edward Flynn issued
Evening star., 1942-01-20

HE opinions of the oriter this their not
necessarily opinions presented In
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-01-20

start no end of trouble for Japanese
in those conquered provinces.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1942-01-20
By JAY G. HAYDEN.

The arrest Of Premier U Saw Of
Burma for conspiring with the jap
anese suggests the desirability Of
implementation of the mo ag-.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Anti rust
Law Easing
Is Urged
Policy Of Arnold
Held Barrier to
lndustry's Patriotism
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Lots of loose talk has been heard
recently to the effect that the auto
mobile industry should have cur
tailed it's production and turned its
Evening star., 1942-01-20
McLemore-
Denies Florida
Is Axis Torget
By HENRY McLEMORE.

MIAMI. Fla.-Today is two-toot
Tuesday in Miami.
Let me explain that two-toot Tues
day Is part of an official campaign
Evening star., 1942-01-20

fically renounce intention to invade
Manchuria and Korea, and they
declare such a remuneration would
Evening star., 1942-06-06

9,05U.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Excellent 2O-ft. brick residence. 3 stor-
les and basement, situated between car
lines, u block either way. 9 comfortable
rooms, 9 baths. finished room and bath in
basement, h-wh.; immediate possession.
An outstanding value. Must be sold.
THOS. j. FISHER a. CO., INC. REALTORS.
DI. $3.50, or evenings call MR.. LAT1MER,
EN- 0S1O
Evening star., 1942-06-06

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-S92 $50
Inspect this lovely home adjacent to
Chevy Chase Country Club, on a beautiful
st. with center parking contains = lovely
rooms and bath. screened side porch, large
lot. garage. auto. heat and reconditioned
like new An excellent value and a fine
location: convenient to schools. trans. and
the Bethesda shopping center. For fur
ther details call MR.. SCHWARTZ, D1.
Q0SO
Evening star., 1942-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

Around this white clapboard Colonial
home of 4 bedrooms are - acres of lawn,
trees and garden: near Bethesda Medical
Center and bus line: a very appealing ana
secluded spot. Call Mr.. Smith, ALLIED
REALTY CORP Bradley O121
Evening star., 1942-06-06

COLORED = DESIRABLE HOME. NEAR
I3tn ana Harvard NV. 10 r. B., oil h, air
conditioned, excellent shape: possession i'm
meolately. price. Sl0,750. reasonable
terms. Inspection by appointment. Mr..
Cant, ME. 3sSS. H. I. COLEMAN CO,
1910 Eye st. NV. o.
COLORED = S6,4OO - 2-STORY BRICK.
No sol Euclid n ": modern: will redec-
crate; 500 cash, S55 month WO 7I76
COLORED-l1O0 BLK. COLUMBIA RD.-
Complete apt. on 3rd; end floor, 3 rms and
bath; ST floor. rooms and kitchen NO
1927; Sun, NO. 0157. Mr. ROBERTS.
safes agent. Also , beautiful houses on
Evening star., 1942-06-06
GEORGETOWNi

Grand home, IL rooms, baths: oil
heat. hreplaceS, nice garden. desirable To-
cation. stone and brick; $4,000.
Also six rooms and bath, hot-water heat
brick, $500.
B. A. BoWLEs CO.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
TO BE SOLD.

Priced So 1t Will Interest Any
One Looking for Home in
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
4945 Brandywine st. NV.
z BLOCK FROM = BUS LINES
NEAR STORES, SCHOOLS. CHURCHES.
OPEN SUNDAY II TO 6.
Detached 3-bedroom and bath home. rec
reaton room. Normal cash payment,
monthly payments lower than rent.
To reach Out Massachusetts ave 10
4oth St. right to Brandywine. left TO 4945
w. C. e. A N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
11l9 18th ST NV District AGA.
After PM Phone 81, 1885
Evening star., 1942-06-06
$3.50

NEAR 10Th AND PARK RID
Attractive Colonial brick, stories and
cellar. six rooms, bath. covered front
porch, rear porches. hot-wster heat,
electricity: lot 132 #. deep with Gear
brick garage To be renovated as soon
Temple 1898.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
-on tsth G, paaI+or NationaI n-Sr
Evening star., 1942-06-06
DETACHED IN D. C.
60 600

S-rm. shingle home with first-fioor lava
tory, den. fireplace, large basement, nice
yard. automatic heat: in convenient NV.
section: originally sold for S13.500- Call
Bruce Kessler, WI S965 with
80 SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 II ST. NV MA o345
Evening star., 1942-06-06
DETACHED-EXCLUSIVE
SE JOCATION- co Q50

We are offering a detached home in q
beautiful section of Sc. Washington, con-
tanning spacious rooms. automatic air.
conditioned heat. most modern kitchen
equipment and large lot with beautiful
shade trees, unusual terms can be ar
ranged. Call Mr.. Wdmyer at ia 3405.
or BETHEL at DI. 3lOO for inspection
Evening star., 1942-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
PARKWAY, -27th AND SOUTH GLEBE RID.
6rPst%Sn NJ anj Vrgniafs59 spproysS SS3o qoom qash
BRICK semi-detached, emf d. wit With E'fS range fe-
frigetator and ,automatic heet: close to
open daily ggtil . gs en- See S Mf. MshGgIsy aI
agents. is6i AGO Lee hisRTay. Chestnut 34ic'
sasA6i taeRed BRICK EsfsSe, SS auto HAh' heat nicely
furnished Is min. downtown. Small
S9Sn S9S6. 6af@eS' t0 pm. f2 eSsS sss5o parry pa
ALEXANDRIA. va; 2s1O CENTRAL. AVE.
eREENAo6sE NSE fstn'hS5 Sz sS75 FGSRf Sahs Ex
IN NEARBY MD, 1904 MASS. AVE
New, rooms "a baths. garage, screened
Pqee sSoo sSns poYhE w0Gasd fkIUN H5
Owner Builder WI. 045l.
FALLS CHURCH-ATTRACTI sUBUR-
ban home. beautiful flowers and shrubs.
nearly = acre; substantial S-room house.
insulated and weather-stripped: oil hot
water, heat; modern con .convenleinees' in near near
Street $500. Falls Church @0ae-W.
BARGAIN RMS. AND BATH. LOT 50x
200. close transp.' price; $500; $500
%S Sssh' ,sia' sah' $40 mo- %ANI@lNoEE 7!!r"
MARYLAND = ATTRACTIVE 5-RoCM
brick house. near 49th and Davenport;
garden, picket fence screened porch.
awnings, gas heat; near one-fare bus.
oh,s1p ssh92I s5pTesi s745O; cash. 5000,
NEARBY VA.-DETACHED BRICK. g
rooms, 1 u baths. living room, dininE
room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms. ample closets.
hardwood floors throughout. fireplace. side
porch full cellar; insulated: close to
schools, buses; 10c fare TO Washington;
$3.50 F. H. A. appr. CHI. 5949.
HYATTsVuLE-2 BLOCKS CARS, BUSES;
LIST floor. 4 large rms. center hall. oak mrs.
and trim. hreplaces, wide porches: upper
floors. rms. bath; b: :-wh., maid rm. and
soiled; garage; vsiusole 70, Izoixsioo, is No.in
terms. GEO. c. WALKER, WA. 1899. s.
Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1942-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
Detached Home-Open.

rms, breakfast ru.. open fireplace,
h.-w.h., full basement, large covered front
porch: deep lot with shade trees; Gear
garage. Terms or may trade.
ROGER MOSS, DI. 1921,
q27 18th. Ewes. Georgia 64s3.
Or Your Broker.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

S9,25U.
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson High School.
1t is seldom a modest priced home is
available in this area between Conn. and
Wis. aveS. and within moments walk OF
elementary, junior and senior high schools.
The house is comparatively new, brick
construction, g large, bright rooms. tile
bath with shower. screened living porch,
all modern improvements, including auto
lot Shown by appt. THOS. J. FISHER &
CO., INC. REALTORS, DI. $3.50; or ewes.
call MR. CHAMBERS, WO. 1873
Evening star., 1942-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

400 BLOCK PEABODY ST. NW-sFMi-
fsa + = "a H41fs1 fEss51 sHsel sH ss3o s9od
45o1NEW DETACHED BRICK BUN
ave. rooms a and bath, M con complete psase- Sases
ment, lot 40x120. For further details or
app9Wtntment; 81 n call M sharnofI; EN-; 2527.
6-room brick. near Ca cars and stores: in
spertion by appointment: 1886 Ames pl
ne. Gall sc Sc ofice. 3211 Pennsylvania
,a.a II AApEEsERT a i 81 W. LEE !, .soo
2-FAMILY FLAT,
SS,350
Rent one and live in the other: oil heat,
3 screened porcheS, near bus and schools
1892 Bay st. Sc; inspection by appoint
ment. Call Sc office, 3211 Pennsylvania
1a4s H sDfESERr 81 nv w. LEE D1 1900
D. C. BUNGALOWS. NEW.
-, rooms large basement: al up,toodate
opposite, Eastern Star Home; out New
Hampshire ave. to Peabody ST., left l
block. then right to Sheridan ST. You
~ WApLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 l4th st. NV Dl. 3346.
OFF coLEsvILLE RID,
Near Mrs. KS Toll Tavern.
Large, q rooms, brick and shingle home
reconditioned and vacant, ready to move
in, large living room. open fireplace
kitchen and dining room first floor; 9
large bedrooms, plenty of closets. second
floor; full cellar.
NJ. B. WEAVER.
DI. 3346 WO 4944.
TAKOMA PARK SILVER SPRING
Vacant, ready to occupy: 5-room bunga-
low, needs repair and paint, but good
buy at $4,000; garage: concrete street;
close to everything.
Vacant: broom bungalow. with very
large attic, basement, pantry. screened
front porch handy location, on concrete
street: $4,000.
In D. G. and zoned commercial: Groom
frame house. bath, h.-w.h., lot 25xl4212
IT: only $4,000.
Exceptionally attractive Groom home in
excellent location, recreation rm., garage.
oil heat. attic; Sa950.
Others S3.20O-S20 900.
ROBERT E. LOHR- ,
Evening star., 1942-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Semi tached. rms. and bath. auto
matte oil heat, built-in garage; new-house
condition. F. M. PRATT CO., Ma. s6s2.
Ewes, RA 4231 or Ia. 1884.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
DONALD M. EARLE

14l0 H ST. NV.
MA 7760. GIVE. and Sunday, WO. 32130
70
A CONTACT LITTLE HOME OR A GOOD
investment; or and b. brick. garage at
tached, hot-water heat; corner. alley; To-
Gated east Ga. ave. and north RlttenhouSe
St; price. $1,000; easy terms. Rent. $500
per year.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1942-06-06
FORT DAVIS Sc.

Conv. new Census Bldg.-Det. 6-rm. brick,
ll2 b.; oil air-cond.: high wooded lot;
$3.50; $1,000 cash. Sol mo. including
taxes Trinidad 6o43
Evening star., 1942-06-06
ALL-STONE HOUSE

In Bethesda Studio living room with
'beamed ceiling, all natural trim 2 fire.
places. recr. room. 3 good-sized bedrooms,
baths, built-in garage, screened porch,
picturesque lot, 90x125, in the woods; bus
400 feet away. Easiest way to see 1t Is
eaN p RIPLEY. S43h Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

COOL HOUSE, IN TOWN, 5 MASTER BED
rooms, large high-ceiling living and din
ing rms. book-lined library: completed
18th to Sept 18th. with possibility Of con-
tinuing lease then; $500 month. Call
DE 1900
Evening star., 1942-06-06
81 Cedar St. TAX. PIX. D. c. GI

TENANTS TRANSFERRED.
Chevy Chase ID. c. corner. 5601 Ne
vada ave. n.w.-S rooms. baths 3136
oliver St n.w-6 rooms and bath, brick
and frame. auto. heat. 1892 Legation ST.
CHI Ch-6-room. 2-bath frame; reason
eble down payment. balance like rent
FULTON r. GORDON. owner. 1927 Eye St
Evening star., 1942-06-06
POSSESSION.

Attractive semi-det. brick. situated in
Woodridge-6 rooms, bath, porches. deep
lot; completely reconditioned and ready to
move in: for only S6.950. on terms.
Leo M Bernstein & Co. ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

700 18th St. Realtor. Nationsl o753.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
OWNER, VACATIONING,

Will sacrifice beautiful 3-story brick house.
25 #. wide. immaculate condition, 10
rooms, 9 baths, lovely rear porch. INV h.
(oiD, gear brick gar. most convenient
loca ton; Wyoming ave. between 18th and
10Th SITS n W; suitable for high-class room
ing or boarding house or doctors ONCE
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
KENT SUSSEX COUNTIES
ARE IN DIMOUT AREA
toontinued lrOm F1rs ragel

"The point has been raised that
many motorists are unable to de-
termine in many instances the
streets or other locations from
which their headlights would nor
mally be visible at sea-" General
Terry said.
"I believe that the officials of the
local communities along the sea-
board, such as the street or road
commissioners of the townships or
municipalities, could best deter
mine this from their intimate
knowledge of the topography of the
streets and highways involved.
"It is, therefore; requested that
streets, highways and areas along
the coast line, from which automo-
bile lights would normally be Wis
ible from seaward, be determined,
named, and be either given wide
or posted with appro-
pirate signs, or both. believe this
procedure will assist motorists in
the regulations" General
Terry concluded.
An official of the State Highway
said the department
has begun the posting of streets
and roads inl Delaware resort
towns, and added that General Ter
ry's request would be carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
Weddings
BUNTING = COOPER

At p. m. on Sunday, June IA, a
very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the. homie Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Bunting of Milford, in the
presence of relatives and friends,
when their daughter, Miss Sadie
Mae Bunting, became the bride of
Granville Sylvester Cooper, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Cooper. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. M. Eugene Hunger
ford, pastor of the Calvary Meth
odist Church. The bride, who was
attiFed in soldier blue, wore cor
sage of talisman. roses. The attend
ants were H, T. Pettyjohn, Miss
Dorothy M. Hurd and Elmer C.
Bennett, Sr. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bunting, Roy Bunting,
Mrs. Matilda Jones and sons, Rom
ney and Paul, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clayyille, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
L. Hurd and son William, Mr., and
Mrs. Robert. Hurd and children,
Robert, Jr., and Elaine, Walton Hat
cry, Wilbert Deputy, Mrs. Louise e.
Hurd, Sylvester Bunting, Arthur
Bunting and Mrs. M. e. Hunger
ford. A reception Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
Sussex Horl1ernakers
Attend Short Course
tcontlnued from FIrst Paeel

Paul Bennett, Mrs. G. C. West, Mrs.
Marvin Bradley, Mrs. Raleigh Ellis,
Mrs. Ed. Krewatch, Delmar; Mrs.
Mac Dickerson, Mardela, Md; Mrs.
Anna Short, Mrs. Julius Joseph,
Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. Ida
Tyndall, Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Mrs. J. R. Whaley, Mrs. Edwin
Smith, Mrs. Jacob Sammons, Mrs.
Helen West, Mrs. Chester Stroup,
Mrs. Ralph Baker and Miss Ger
trude Holloway, Georgetown; Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mrs. Edna Foskey,
Laurel; Mrs. E. A. Yutzi, Mrs. Lydia
Jones, Mrs. Edgar Jones, Millsboro;
Mrs. Ormand Neal, fredericksburg,
Md; Mrs. Will Russell, Mrs. Thur
man Adams Bridgeyille; Mrs. c.
L. Harmon, Mrs. Walter ]. Mills,
Mrs. C. H. Conaway, Mrs. c. f.
0cheltree, Greenwood; Mrs. Henry
Wheatley, Mrs. Edgar Wheatley,
Mrs. Sydney O,Bier, Mrs. Arthur
Parker, Mrs. Raymond Gordy, Sea-
ford; Mrs. Clarence Pepper, Selby-
Vile; Mrs. Harry Bunting, Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Frank John
son, Dagsboro; Mrs. Charles Grove,
Mrs. John Lodge, Mrs. Norman
Grove, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs.
Jewell, Mrs. P. H. Griffith,
Mrs. Harold A. Lynch,
Mrs. India COverdale,
Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
Personal Happenings

d. = |sN Is s.
Mrs. Henry d. Boyer of Smyrna
is visiting Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier and Miss
Jean Grier were in New York City
over the past weekend.
Miss Mamie Malcomson, of Phil
adelphia, is spending some time
with her aunt Mrs. William Walls.
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams spent
three days this week in Salisbury
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles. Ham
mond moved to Wilmington on
Monday where they will make their
future home.
Elizabeth Ann Houston is attend
ing the Methodist Youths Confer
ence at Betterton, Md, this week,
as a delegate from the Avenue
Church.
DR.. John B. Baker will leave to-
day for Atlanta, Georgia, where he
will join a medical detachment of
the army. DR.. Baker has been
commissioned a captain.
Dr. and, MrsssS, M. d. Marshall,
Miss Barbara Marshall and Sam
moved to their cottage at
Rehdboth the past weekend and
will remain for the summer.
Miss Elsie L. Jacobs of Grenloch,
N. j., spent two days this week
with Mr.. and. Mrs, Ernest, Macklin.
and attending the funeral of Mrs.
John H. Bennett while here.
=@
Mrs. E. W., Goodwin, of Whining
ON, N, c., has been the guest of Mr..
ind Mrs. G. Roland Messick and
he Misses Messick this week. She
came to Delaware with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Goodwin, who have been
in the state for the past
.wo weeks. They will return home
oday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

energetic man, who would be
lost without giving his services
to his country. So he will go
on being in charge of the COM
missary store at a naval opera
ting base at San Diego. This
is by the way of congratulating
the Commander and wishing
him many more years of use
fulness.
Milfordians, in general, are
regretting the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond,
who moved to Wilmington on
Monday. They are grand friends
and neighbors and we shall
miss them. Betty Hammond is
already living in Wilmington,
Mildred is training here at
Memorial Hospital for a nurse
and Jimmy is remaining here
for a while with his aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Hammond.
Changes in the business world
made it necessary for Mr.. Ham
mond to give up his automobile
business. Now he is associated
with the North American Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
We wish all success to these
our friends and extend a hand
of welcome to Major William J.
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Cavanaugh
and their son, Bill, who came
on Monday to live in the Ham
mond house.
Today DR.. John B. Baker
leaves for Atlanta, Georgia,
where he will join a medical
unit for services. DR.. Oliver A.
James left several weeks ago
and on July l, DR.. Laurence
Fitchett will depart. These are
days of sacrifice and it will be
a real sacrifice for Milford and
the surrounding towns and ru-
raj sections to have these able
men leave, for they have en-
deared themselves to the people
who have learned to depend on
their help and judgment in time
of illness. The double duty for
the four remaining physicians
will be hard, but there has al
ways been a way to meet the
emergency when it comes and
this will. also be done. Milford
sends these fine men off with
good wishes for safe returns.
This seems to be the quota of
news for the week. Don't for
get to come this afternoon to
hear Mrs. Dillon. She is an in
spiration and the aid you give
your community will only be
bit each week, and at a time
when it best suits you. Please
come.
Always the same,
Friday Virginia Townsend