davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
BuV a Bomber!

THE army Of defense workers speaks today
check for 1929 answers Jap reachery Of December l.
In remembrance of Pearl Harbor, Wake Island Manila
Employees of the Koestin Tool and Die Company
trbuted this generous gift help Buy Bomber for Uncle
Sam.
Members of the first second and third shifts of Depart
Motor Products Corporation gave another 1898
All patriotic citizens applaud these acts.
YOU too, will want TO hep
Send YOUR contribution TO-DAY to Buy Bomber
Detroit Times. Make your check payable to The Detroit
Times and mark it Bomber Contribution
HELP DEFEND AMERICA-HELP BUY A BOMBER!
~ -
Enclosed is my contribution TO The Detroit Times
readers Buy Bomber" fund
Name
Street
City State
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
Mail to Bomber Fund" Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
How TO Save
Your Car

Make your car last through
the war by taking care of u.
The Detroit Times will tell
you how Read these tips
Reduce driving speeds for
AZ high speeds motors.
frames. bodies and equipment
are literally shaken apart
rs becoming increasingly
difficult 10 obtain a repalnt
lob on your passenger ca,
What with paint and enamel
ingredients being conSCripted
for war. with the result that
tho average motOrlSt must
give attention TO his cars
finish This for two reasons:
. Because tn motorist
wants his car 10 look is
hest while he unable 10
replace II.
. Properly preserved finish
means greater trade-ln
value when new cars are
available.
Technicians n Automobile
Club Of Michigan suggest
these simple rules
. Wash your car more fire.
quently. Don't let accumu-
lated mud and dirt remain.
This Is especially important
during winter when salt Is
used on icy streets Salt
solution spattered on tho
finish of your car eats into
the finish. and a. tho Same
time seriously eats into all
chromium. such as bump
ors. headlights and hub
caps and wheel rims.
. Probably every six weeks
or two months have your
car washed thoroughly and
then properly apply coat.
ing of polish with wax base.
Several trade-marked fin
ish preservers have high
value.
. Don't let your car stand
outdoors in low tempera-
lures or snow. Whenever
possible put away the car at
night. even in a simple
shelter rather than In the
open.
. BE certain 10 immcdi-
ately touch up scratches
for scratches unattended
permit rust or other deterl-
Grafton 10 reach the metal
Above all. remember tha
a properly preserved finish
adds dollars OF value 10 Nour
car. as we'll as giving YOU
pride IN possession
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Civilian defense authorities to-
day arc planning further tests
~ the two typcS Of air raid sirens
which were heard hv DctroiterS
IN the loop between { 30 and ; 80
p m Yesterday William ScrippS
deputy air warden, said the tests
were encouraging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

tho institution. II was the hrst
Detroit graduation class Of this
semester Mrs. Laura Osborne,
member of the board of education,
was among the speakers IN COM
ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
buy n BONNER
Plan More Siren Tests

Total 10 dsts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Western Seniors Graduated

one hundred and ciGhty-thrcc
Western High School senior, were
out in tho wide wide world
today after their graduation from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
New Donations
Send Bomber
Fund 10 $4,000
Tool and Die Employees
Give $229 as Other
Defense Workers Aid

Here are the most recent con-
tributions TO the Buy a Bomber
Fund of Detroit Times readers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

M hGAes ~ mu111 1nopo1run1
ne rnceHa THoo1or 60 ~
entsetca - ~CnRno UC11 ~
fhcaah shs sitIs sluoroG1. D64Gu1ps
cse rpmanee. - - W<Cu11
with setian tnepuGnuu1
~ spsee - ~ ~ - ~
living rvcn - pv1nos uu1o1U1fu
apartment. rAls spetta0 80 ~
Tar ~ iimIes1 nnesn11on - WGvop~
hseuesr hall IT, me1ern 1o1nru
- m erenery ms4e = eu1tnooo
background ~ tns snec1n1y -.
sruted e~sv~ssss - eu1ts - ~
p,ayevs.
- Dp.1lne - ulnpono
oass~a - ~. - ~
apVpass ssus ~ - ouvon1n
~ - epoonnD sovun1D6 -
- no11naso - 60 - ~
- - ~.
A. N pas>w nata tvy>ne =
~ shs s1eoane 49,. pun1 1uuouD
ansprvss . re. 60 - wefD& O.
ecul1 eaesly - 49, - m3rDo1
~ part go - som1n1o1 - q
= ehlld ~ ~ - - -D1nD>oGe
ing poswvves. ~ oyunGDv = -
ttaHe fv~n ennnD = - 49, -
~ ~ma1T ~ Guooo onvuu1
A sg~1oo - &nnunD AnoDoo
- p1nVoo - ~ = -
hn1unonA ~ - - ocnUUDA
- sepeup1 = - - - -
~ 0eee1 -. ~ \ GDuno
elnoopeoesmnno - - 60
eere uas ~ nDogo - - -
An - ~ ~ p1sy eoueo0
thst '-cne<lp ulU&e" ~ po11noB
~ - pee1l1eeDen - 11nuonv
(D~s11 ~ ~ - - ~ - -
esui1 NJ ~ ~ ~ - -
eessey - e9onyuDouo ~ 49,
- Gu1>1 oemooso Douou1voo -
pasts--A .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL 1nGAYIRS

bw<r nt<
n s'.,C's TT.!s |. X .ss
= ! - ~ 's IT,. .' = Pa Z ~
'?s ss ! :. 81 = sc va s
NJ sc Ho~--Asscs - cr.sssls m
~ - q . 3 ~ 10 h''
sshsrs ssss. ia 49,
- slse william oespsn n ncn-
nas ciirr<r ! "a. 80 sis
wrstRnsSvsen NAH = r.ee~s
rbs.t<f outid pfe>>nn =csnass-
iAshf Curtsin 81 sis.
TACOMA urrts rutsrnG -u~crs>
wsshinsscn si<rs Mere. curtain -
sSrvs~ SHOWING
r, ,,lr orsa' IN -sa-p'-
CAMEO John sssns><ss -os Nies
Kiiasrs ccmss nsnss
csrirn s,..,s ksFS "a. rsss,s - 4.
-Hiissv oussns r~rfses CRIME
COMMUNITY Olsen and Johnsrn On
flelisaporptnN sise Charles war
Feft IN 'ousia~s OF ne panhsndis :
kAy srnUEI--ousntin nerncld, In
= pss In ss,'ss saHssa.~ esnsins-
lskuwoop-csry Grant m -nunps-
sien. si.e Anne shirsss IN Va
Pank--Aescss ana csssssss IN -xssp
I'm rivins"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

day throughout th< current s>assn
and. ~ IN the past. uus NiIsy's
wsil-kncwn orchestra viii supply
the music.
All eoaceessous ere nov cp~u "
ths asSerai public end . wses ~.
rtsty a eetsrtainmsnt y svallshes'
Roilsr Skating. self. ss~sia 49,
Ing. bow1lna go Inter -. Swsm-
ming And boating nay - in1ulesd
In.
oAfsnsy's Grove y heated 10
mlles east a Kent and 70 ~ sasy
drive from Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Confiscation Of Swedish
Newspapers Ordered After
AtrocitY Reports Published

10 doubly inconceivAble that
the occupying authorities Of .
Scandinavian country could be-
Hove they will gain anything
by such methods"
In an issue the Malmo news
paper sydsvenska Dagbladet ask
ed: rs confiscation the right
means 10 prevent 'misunderstand-
ings with foreign powers Ger
many a. a cultured country with
noble traditions naturally cannot
tolerate any form Of torture within
the regions she controls. Just an
naturally she IL anxious that no
one in Sweden should think such
things occur.
but the evidence submitted
10 Of . serious nature Ind
Bishop Gustaf Auien declared
categorically In his address NJ
Gothenburg that prisons and
concentration campo In Nor
way are filled with political
prisoners who are subjected 20
cruel torture
The only effective refutation
Of such charges 10 a binding and
unequivocsl denial by the German
authorities In Norway. II should
be to Cermany's own interest TO
make q thorough and objective in
vestigstion concerning the terr1bls
accusations that have been made
against the present judiciary sys-
EN- In Norway.
If the charges are false. this
fact should be published at the
earliest opportunity. II the charges
are justified the guilty should b
punished AZ a matter OF course and
guarantees provided against q re-
petition Of such outrages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Roy High to Offer
Senior Glass Play

Senior elias. students 81 the Rcy
high schonl vii cffer . thrce-set
comedy. I'm n the Army No~. :
On Friday. March q. IN the sche<sl
auditorium Tor one night only.
These students In the cast are
AZ follows Claire Dodge. Georx-
enc cerrftr Los Fsssctt harriet
Eddy. Evelyn schwann nernies
Huggief. Ruth Cummings. Rita
crfnth. Duane Moore. Neil HOUSE
Biil Tlegis. Einer Larson and Hsr-
cid Snow
The play wss written by Ned
Albert ana directed BY the senior
ciase adviser. Francis Olsen. De-
serving credit for the stage man
sgement are Lawrence Jeschls end
I'd Fisher. while Dorothy kuffle
and Bonns Painter handled the
business end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Your postmaster can tel you
how 10 invest In Y. 3. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Soviet Film
Here TODAY
Will Show for
One Doy Only

Fresh from an enthusiastic re.
eeption by London and New York
audiences, "A Day In Soviet Rus
STA starring Quentin REYNOLDS a.
author and narrator Of the films
English commentary, is PLAYING a,
the Kay Street thester TODAY only
The showing will be continuous
from $50.
The film, produced by the Gen.
trial Studio of Documentary Films
ut Moscow, portrays an average
24-hour period in the life of the
country so large that the sun never
sets on it. It is being presented in
this country jointly by Anglo
American Films Corporation ana
Artkino Pictures, Inc. In an an
pointed day, Soyuskinokhronika
Soviet newsreel trust, stationed 81
cameramen in widely separated
parts Of the Soviet Union. from
the Boring Straits only II miles
from Alaska, to Leningrad more
than 5000 miles to the east, and
from the Kamchatka Peninsula in
Arctic Siberia to the semi-tropical
regions of Soviet Asia Minor. Each
cameraman chose the subject
closest TO his heart, and pressed
the release on his camera.
Reynolds appears in the films
Introductory sequence speaking in
the deliberate, vibrant voice which
snraged Nazi short wave listeners
who heard him read his famous
open letters to Hitler and Goebbels
over British Broadcasting Corpor-
alton microphones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Parking Service
For BICYCLES

YAkIMA--A Yakima garage to-
day advertised q new wartime
service: Bicycle parking.
Pedal in your bike like you'd
drive In your car" thu sd said
Rates are 10 cents a day or 81 80
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Psychologist Will
Be Hired by State

A consulting psychologist for
service in the state department of
social security at $500 a year
will be selected soon by COMPETE
tive examination. it was announced
Wednesday by the State Person
mel board.
APPLICATIONS will be received until
April is. Details may be obtained
by writing the board, 1909 Smith
Tower, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Religious Chaplain
Title 0uiranks Army
BY Religious News Service


WASHINGTON - Despite the
military nature Of the times, the
religious title of a clergyman serv-
ing in the armed forces outranks
his military one.
The basic field manual of the
army has been changed to read
that "chaplains are officially ad-
dressed as chaplain regardless of
their grade"
Msgr. William r. Arnold, chief
of chaplains of the U. s. army.
has frequently observed that he
wishes to be referred TO as chap
lain despite his army rank of
brigadier general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
zEAsY NAMES

The IL sons and daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs Cox. OF Jack
sonvills. N. C.. all have names be-
ginning with z. zsdis. zAlphia.
zula. zadoe. zeber. zebonia.
Zeronia. zeslis, zeols. Zero and
Zelbert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Caiinsy's Grove
Open for Season

Kaln md Ten ts<ffney. original
owners ard nreratoss a The popu-
lar Lake WILDERNESS rssrrs which
bears their nanee snpcusced to-day
that shs playground b ncw ep>n
fcr The spring sn1 sammsr ssssua
Dancing yin - : feature Ct
trscfinn every SATURDAY snd oua-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

ymw pnsemas@ss - - ~
NM 70 invest n q. q uocDunD
nan1a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
NEWS OF SWEDEN
STOCKHOLM, (By Wireless

STOCKHOLM. (By Wireless -
Acting under the Swedish con-
stitutional provision Of 1910. which
guarantees the freedom Of the
press but permits confiscation,
after publication. of matter judged
likely TO endanger sweden's rela-
tions with foreign powers. the
minister Of justice ordered the
seizure Of recent editions Of IL
daily newspapers and those Of two
weeklies which reproduced ac-
counts OF torture in Norwegian
prisons under German or gushing
list control. The original account
was published in the Nordens FRI
het, and the issue Of this paper
was also confiscated.
The day followins the confisca-
ton the minister Of justice. Karl
Gustaf Westman, issued the fol-
lowing explanation;
There has been a noticeably in
oreasing tendency to publish de-
tailed accounts Of cruelties COM
mitted by the various belliger-
ents. Under present circumstances
the accuracy of these reports can
not be checked.
"Since these accounts cause
Misunderstanding with for
etgn powers. the government,
In fulfiIlment of lite policy Of
neutrality. has repeatedly con-
sidered 1t necessary TO take
action In regard 10 the publica-
ton of such charles Of atroci-
ties made against one or the
other Of the belligerents- Con-
sistency demands that such
confiscation be directed
against ali papers rcpdnting
the same account"
The New York Times Stock
holm correspondent reported the
confiscation Of an issue Of the
Cothenburg Diocese Journal Cote
borgs stiftstidning) edited by
Vicar Iyar Rhedin, on the ground
that 1t had called Joseph Stain
q mass murderer
Newspaper Comments
The Stockholm newspaper Sven
ska Aorgonblsdet. IN an editorial
following the confiscation. refer
red TO testimony regarding tor
ture in Norwegian prisons which
appears TO be absolutely reliable"
cit - inconceivabie that
such brutes could get positions
and such freedom Of action In
modern prisons" II said. 1T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
bSisi I3@ Lssssr In Mssy
Ordinary Kisls wiss Dsssi
Cs@psvisss Test . tel

- yos wsss bssa< fresh vhss -
j by n .. .Ssssh vhsa yss ct h
ard ssJji fsssh siss esss 1sy sss ssh1s ~
bsneh hss--shsn s~1sv - yssss 6s~<ss
fes destsy Jsssh wss1ss nsss1.
To-day % the ssss Tel is--Ss's fvs~hi
Tsssmsow ~ ksuss lei fs--ts's ssf11
ffsshi Not 6sy - ssss6h. sss ssste -
s.sssisss. bss eth p>sf><f 1<s sstts -
sssdst<bss- ns<soss fssss h asss<.
ns - voun~1 ~ stss si.s<s~.n6s &c
no~ As>n1 dosbiy Jyssh Wsss1ss
n<ssd. neossss shi4 y st.s ks~s1 ssn<ts
~ sssy fsssh iseass.
ais-bukino y shs ssesss - 1sstSv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Buy u. 9. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Home Resident 5
Rites Set Friday

GIG HARBoR- services
will BE- held Friday afternoon Al
. o'clock for John K. johnson. n.
who had been . resident Of Home
for - years and Of the state. 30
years
Johnson WAS q native Of sweden
lie has no known relatives Under
direction of r. NJ. Perkins. grave
side services will he held at Lake.
hay cemetery.
Officer. Of waoonds chapter.
o. e. n, viii be installed Saturday
evening at 4 o'clock at ceremonies
open TO all Eastern stars and In
vited guests.
Misc Harriet New. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward New. has re-
turned home from Washington
state college for a brief visit be-
fore leaving Friday evening for
Baltimore, Md, where abe viii wed
Lieut.. Dane y. snoeberger OF
Everett, Wash.
The wedding had been planned
for August originally. but the
possibility Of Lieut.. snoeberser
being sent abroad led 10 advance
ment Of the date.
The bridegroom In now an In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
...Serve The Breed
1hafs DoubIy Fresh
1assM wwsm vev Nv ~. sassM wsssm veo ~ 4
Because tie SCo-Da0GOd
for Lasting Freshness

Essh wsa1s nssa1. $500 ~ 49,
stss nsesr ss16nnsy kfn1o ~ 1noG6n1
ssstn~ss- nsss ~ 610spsnes-
vss ~ 1900 = ssalss - nnu6sa.
l~sA - - ssssuss - knsy ws6eo- -
s~s<11 ~ ss~ns - ssn-s>oans1 wooos.
rhss 1870 u - Dppss ~ - = -
Dsstwss6 , ~
- h6H~1 sssp0nsinne ensag 49, ~
~vss 6Gosooo usmm - -, Ann61fv
lvssh Wes6w nssn1 - 49, e1HnnDo
shs 'ssss - ksss<s = l--hoo6 ~
s~sh essss. sss~s - snBsnss.
No. vss 60 .nss1 - psvu - -
- = - yses Grs<s - - . - -
s,sks 6sssbty Jsssh Wenhw Dponl e1<ns
s~sg. A. - ~ youenn1 - -
h 49,. 49, wem<w1w11v 49, y 49,
nsy 1ssb6v )sssh Wenkw Dsnnt 49,.
rswr ~ - - ~
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
AT REESE THEATRE

Relaxation is what people need
The industry realizes that enter
tainment in this day of war jit-
ters9 is the backbone of home
morale" The Reese Theatre has
pledged itself to you and yours to
present entertainment that will ap-
peal to the. entire family. Don't
be "sit-at-hofne. Visit h e
Reese Theatre at least twice a
week. You'll feel better by doing
it.
For this coming Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, July 26, 27 and
%, Metro presents the latest sensa-
ton, "Tarzan's New York Adven-
ture," with Johnny Weismuller,
Maureen o'Sullivan and John Shelf
field. Imagine the thrills of the
jungle superman turned loose in
New York.
Everybody has been waiting for
it, and here it is. The great Cecil
B. deMille hit that is sweeping the
country by storm, Reap The Wild
Wind" is coming to the Reese
Theatre for three days, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, August 2, 3
and 4. The complete Reese Theatre
program appears in a special adj
vertisement In this newspaper. 80 '
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
NEW WAR STAMP PURCHASE
PLAN AT SEAFORD STORE

Fred Phelps, proprietor of Jays
Shop, Seaford ladies dress store,
has a plan for his shop to partici-
pate in the present "Retailers-For-
Victory" campaign that is unique
and that is drawing the favorable
attention of Sussex county war
savings staff officials. The plan is
that for the period which ends Au-
gust 81 his store will turn back
1919 of the purchase price of any
dress, in War-Saving Stamps, to
any customer who will match this
10% rebate in War Stamps at his
stores stamp booth.
AS the plan is worked, if lady
buys a $5.95 dress, she will be
given 60c in War Stamps, provided
she is willing to match the soc gift
with a purchase of 60c worth Of
stamps in the store. The stamp
plan goes into effect today, and is
expected to prove popular with
many customers.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Personal Happenings

Miss Marian Annon of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Isabel Lank-
ford.
Miss Betty Jane Hollis is spend
ing a week on the farm with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Hollis.
Miss Geraldine Calhoun has been
in Arlington, Va, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Hitch for the past
three weeks.
Ruth and Harry Humes are spen-
ding two weeks in Allentown, Pa,
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stats of
Baltimore, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Burris
at their cottage at Rehoboth.
%
Mrs. William Service of Phila-
delphia, was a recent guest of Ma
jor and Mrs. William ]. Cavafiaugl1
at their home on Lake avenue.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson "Chuck"
Wright have returned to their home
in Milford after spending a week
travelling through the New England
States.
Miss Florence Bennett and Miss
Gertrude Atkins of Wilmington
spent last week in Rehoboth as
guests at Maryland Inn, of Mrs. F.
w. Mick.
Harold I. Salmons was in Wash !
ington over the past weekend Wis
iting his daughter, Miss Agnes Sal
mons, who is training in that city
at Gallinger Hospital.
e
Miss Margo Duthie returned to
Toronto, Canada, on Monday after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Draper re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y, on Friday of last week after
spending two weeks with Miss Ida
Draper. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Garrett L. Grier who
spent the weekend in New York
City with Lieutenant Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Today Duekihg
Season Is Slated
toontlhued FROM Ftrst PaFe1


The duck shooting starts Septem.
ber 26 in the northern zone; Octo-
ber Is In the intermediate, and No
vember 2 in the southern.
Bag limits Unchanged
The daily, unchanged bag limits
on ducks are 10 of all kinds with
not more than one wood duck, or
more than three singly, or in the
aggregate of redheads and buffle-
heads" No one at any one time
may possess more than 90 ducks.
The hunting hours are from sun
rise to sunset, instead of sunrise to
p. m. as in previous years.
The new regulations reduced the
bag limit on geese and adopted other
special safeguards, Icks saying in
vestigations "have disclosed a de-
cline in goose populations other
than blue geese"
Open seasons, hunting zones,
shooting hours, and methods of
hunting are the same for geese as
for ducks, except that in Alexander
County, ILL.,, only 60-day season on
geese was provided. October Is to
December 10, and the geese there
may be shot only from sunrise to
noon.
Mourning-d bag and possess
ion limits were reduced from twelve
to ten. This limit applies also to the
white-winged dove, and if both
kinds Of doves are taken the total
in day may not exceed ten.
Delaware In Southern Zone
The secretary specified the three
duck shooting zones as follows:
Northern = Hunting permitted
September 26 to December A.
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wyoming, and Montana.
Intermediate = Hunting October
is to December Massachusetts
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Oregon,
and California.
Southern - Hunting November 2
to January 10-Delawafe, Mary
land, Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24


Miss Yvonne Hollis is home af,
ter spending week at Camp Oton-
ka.
Mrs, Charles Coke Of Lock Ha-
ven, Pa, is visiting her mother
Mrs. H. J. Pleasanton.
-
William Need of Drexel Hill, Pa.
was the guest of William Cavan-
augh the past weekend.
Miss Joy Grier will leave tomor-
row for Camp Otonka where she
will spend the next two weeks.
Miss Betty Walls has returned
home after spending a week as the
guest of Miss Nancy Ann Bordner
at Rehoboth.
DR.. N. R. Washburn will leave
on Sunday for a vacation of two
weeks to be spent on Lake George
on a camping trip.
%
Miss Helen Pleasanton Coke of
Lock Haven, Pa, is the guest of
Miss Mary Emma Mertz at her
Slaughter Beach cottage.
%
Miss Patty Deakyne of Wash.
ington, D. c., is spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Della
Hall Deakyne on. Clark avenue.
--@- =
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine was the
weekend guest Of DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph B. NAPLES at their cottage
at Rehoboth over the past week
end.
%
Mrs. Charles H. Heisler and Mrs.
Elmer T. williams were weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d.
at. their cottage at Re-
hoboth.
Misses Mary Beth and Eleanor
Grier have returned to their home
in Aberdeen, Md, after spending
month in Milford with. their grand
Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
r.. -
Spending two weeks in Mrs. Wy
ats cottage at Slaughter Beach are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Schrank
Of Yeadon, Pa, Mrs. William Hall
Of Richardson Park, Mrs. Joseph S.
Grant of Bywood, Pa, and Mrs.
Charles A. Foster of Yeadon, Pa. !
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Theodore Burton
Passes At Rehoboth
(cOntinued from Flrst FaEsl

CONTINUED from FIRST PaEe)
Until three years ago, when he
was 81, he was the oldest man in
the state to hold a license to drive
an automobile. He obtained his first
license in 1911.
Simple Longevity Rules
He always believed in a few
simple rules to longevity. He liked
plain, wholesome food; believed in
exercise, going to bed early and
getting up early, refraining from
over-indulgence in tobacco and
abstinence from hard liquors. 1t
was not until a few years ago that
he started using tobacco and then
he smoked a pipe.
Funeral services were held at
the summer home of his grandson
at Rehoboth Beach on Thursday
afternoon at, 2 o'clock. Interment
was made at st. Georges Chapel
in Indian River District. Services
were in charge of Franklin Lodge
No. IL. A. F. and A. NJ, Georgetown,
of which he had been a member for
a half century.