davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Military Unit
For High School
Boys Approved

Application for establishment
of a Junior R.O.T.C. unit in the
NOgales High School has been
approved by the 9Th corps area
commanding general at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Telling of the approval, a letter
received by Superintendent of
Schools A. j. Mitchell from Fort
Sam Houston, and dated Feb. 20,
read as follows:
Your application for establish
ment of Junior R.O.T.C. unit in
the Nogales High School has this
date gone forward to the War De-.
partment approved"
1t is believed the proposal will
meet with the immediate approval
cf the War Department.
If the unit is approved, two army
officers will be stationed here per-
manently and the government will
furnish boys Of high school age
joining the military unit with uni
forms and all other equipment ex-
cept shoes.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
''Can't Buy Our
Way Out
Says Stinson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Secre-
tary of War Stimson told press
conference this week this nation is
confronted with a situation in which
we cannot buy cur way out or pro-
duce our way out" and the only way
left is to fight our way out by in
telligent offensive action"
Every effort is being made to
build powerful armed forces, he
said, and when conditions warrant,
they will "seize every opportunity
to strike at the enemy. In the mean
time, the US. must be prepared to
take sporadic attacks along its
coasts, Mr.. Stimson said, because
"if we scatter our forces for the de-
fensive, it is the surest way to de-
feat
President Roosevelt told his press
conference that under certain con-
ditions enemy planes could bomb
cities as far inland as Detroit, or
enemy ships could shell New York
City. Congress completed action on
the $1OO,OOO,O0O appropriation for
the Office of Civilian Defense, to
provide fire-fighting equipment, gas
masks, protective clothing and
emergency medical supplies.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Thurber Again
President Of
Fair Association

H. 3. Thurber was elected presl-
dent of the Santa Cruz County Fair
e. Rodeo Association at meeting
in Sonoita Monday night. He sue
ceeds H. j. Mallery, resigned.
Thurber, president for several
years, resigned last fall and was not
a candidate for the post at the an
nual election early this month.
The county fair and other annual
events at Sonoita grew rapidly while
Thurber was president and there
was genuine rejoicing when it was
learned he had consented to head
the association again.
At the meeting Monday it was
decided not to hold a horse show
this spring but to concentrate ef-
forts in making the annual Fourth
of July rodeo a bigger event than
ever before.
The directors voted to allow the
state highway department the right
to use the west end of the tall
grounds as site for construction
camp during oiling of seven-mile
stretch just past Patagonia ano
realignment of other portions OF the
read.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
First Filipino
Battalion
In United States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The
Army has announced formation OF
the 1st Filipino Infantry Battalion
at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf, to
provide loyal Filipinos means OF
serving in the US. armed forces
and the eventual opportunity c.
fighting in their homeland.
The War Department reported
American pilots in the Chinese Air
Forces "are giving japanese airmer
their worst licking of the war
knocking down more than 10 JAP
planes for every loss of their own.
The Army Signal Corps is seeking
civilian engineers to fill radio and
telephone positions in Civil Service
Jobs paying $4,000 to $1,000 annual
ly.
Selective Service Headquarters an
nounced new Army physical STAN
dards for inductees Will per:''i- rc-
classification as Glass la Of thous-
ands of men now deferred due to
teeth and eye defects.
Men registered February 16 will be
called for induction only after local
boards have exhausted their existing
lists, he said. A lottery in March
will determine the order of reclassi-
fication and induction.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Alice KGran1
Again Winner
Of Contest

Miss Alice Karam, daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Alex Karanl, won first
and Miss Dehha Ramirez second. il
the annual oratorical contest on Tho
Constitution at the high schoc
Wednesday.
It was the second consecutive year
that the two girls have won first
and second places, respectively.
Others taking part in the contest
were Miss Ruth Alvarez and Yale
Parkhurst. Judges were Mrs. Robert
Riley, Rev. George G. Wadsworth,
and E. S. Edmonson.
Miss Karam, the winner, will take
part in the annual district confer
ence at Bisbee next week at which
Attorney James V. Robins of No
gales will be one of the Judges.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Death Claims
Frank Phillips

Following an illness of severa
weeks, Frank D. Phillips, 81, book
keeper in the offices of the Citizens
Utilities Company for the past q
years, died at 7:20 pm. Sunday al
St. Joseph's hospital, a victim o1
cancer.
Born in Chihuahua, Mr.. Phillip;
came to Nogales with his parents
when he was a baby.
He is survived by his wife and two
small children and his mother and
a sister. His father, the late Daniel
Phillips, mining man, died in Son.
ora last fall.
Funeral services we're held at S p.
m. Monday at Sacred Heart Church,
Monsignor L. Duval officiating, Lr-
terment in the local cemetery.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Sugar Ration
Cards To Be
Ready March 7

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson has
announced three consumer forms
for sugar rationing are expected to
be printed and distributed by March
7.
He said there will be two registra-
tions for rationing cards, one for
housewives and another for small
commercial users.
Petroleum Coordinator Ickes said
nationwide rationing of petroleum
products may be necessary if other
methods fail to prevent shortages on
both coasts.
The Justice Department said it is
prepared to prosecute all violators
of wartime industrial regulations in
cluding priorities, ALLEGATION, ration
ing and price control.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
II Percent Increase
In Sales Of
| Arizona Retailers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26-CUP)
An IL pc. cent increase in sales OF
Arizona retailers in January, 1942
over the corresponding month OF
1941 was noted today in a report OF
Director of Census j. G. Capt.
Food stores showed an increase OF
10 percent in the year period; ap-
parel stores At percent; furniture
stores 80 percent and the lumber
MISUNDERSTANDING group sales in
creased 81 percent. General stores
showed a 19 percent gain.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
ROAD CAMP ESTABLISHED AT
SONOITA FOR COMPLETION OF
HUACHUCA HIGHWAY SOON
Seven Miles To Be Paved Immediately Just North Of
Patagonia Leaving But 25 Miles Yet
To Be Hardsurfaced

WPA road equipment from
Fort Huachuca and road
camp between Tucson and
Oracle was moved to a newly
established road camp in the
county fair grounds at SonOita
Wednesday in preparation for
the paving of seven miles of the
Nogales-Huachuca highway and
work on other parts of the road.
The seven mile stretch is just
north of Patagonia.
Completion of the seven miles will
leave just Is miles yet to be hard
surfaced before the road is entirely
oiled between Nogales and the fort.
The road work is to be joint
WPA-Arizona Highway Department
project, the highway department to
spend $4,000 on the road this
spring.
Completion of the road, which is
expected at an early date, will mark
the end Of years of effort by the
Chamber of Commerce, Former
State Senator E F.. Bohlinger, and
others Much of the work to obtain
the hard surfaced highway was done
by Mr.. Bohlinger who is now i'll in
the Elks Hospital at Tucson.
COMPLETION SOON
According to an article appearing
in Tuesdays Tucson Citizen the
road will be completed very shortly
Said The Citizen:
within a few months, a dream
of chambers of commerce officials
and other good roads enthusiasts OF
southeastern Arizona will have
reached, nearly, the elimination
stage-completion of all but about
16 miles of the Nogales Tombstone
highway will have been paved.
while official announcements
have not been made public, plans
have been completed for hardsur-
facing two stretches of the road
One will lead northeast from Pata-
gonia for about six miles and the
other, east of the Cochise-Santa
Cruz county line for about IL miles.
questioned concerning the pro-
Nogales international., 1942-02-27

ses and farm veterinarians; clergy,
men; institutions needing ambu,
lances; firemen; police officers re-
quiring cars for official duty; other
public health safety officials; per
sons carrying mail under govern
ment contract; licensed jitneys
takes or similar transportation op-
orators; individuals using automo-
biles in connection with essential
construction, maintenance and re-
pair services; executives, technic-
ians, engineers or workers directly
or indirectly connected with prose-
cution of the war; federal, state,
local or foreign government employ
es directly connected with protect
ing public health and safety or
prosecution of the war effort; farm
ers lacking other means of trans
porting produce or supplies to and
from market; travelling statesmen
handling essential supplies; and per-
sons carrying newspapers for whole
sale delivery.
REGULATIONS GIVEN
The regulations, which become
effective March 2, include the fol-
lowing for guidance of local ration
ing boards:
THE board may not issue certifi-
Gates under this section if the ap-
plicant can secure transportation
without using such automobile. The
applicant may establish that the
transportation services for which he
proposes to use the automobile are
not otherwise available to him by
showing:
81. That no public transporta-
ton system reaches the areas to
which he must go to carry on his
business or transportation; or
20. That public transportation
services do not function at the times
when it is necessary for the appli-
cant to travel CT with the speed
required by the applicant; or
"3. That public transportation
will not enable him to carry mater
ial or equipment necessary to his
work; or
a. That the public transporta-
ton facilities are already too heavily
loaded to afford the applicant trans
portation service"
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
343 From This
County In
Army And Navy

Santa Cruz County is well
represented in the armed forces
of the United States, total of
34S men having been sent from
this county to the Army and
Navy since year ago last fall,
according to figures made public
Saturday by Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald, clerk of the county
seIective service board.
Of this number II were drafted
by the local board, SO registrants fol
the draft voluntarily enlisted, Y
non-registrants enlisted in the
Army, Is non-registrants enlisted in
the Navy, and 128 of the 343 were
national guandsmen who left here ir
September 1910, making a grand
total of 343 credits for this county.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Former Resident
Dies On Coast

Mrs. Susie Wolf, former resident
ot Noqales and mother of the late
Horace Bell Hall, also former resi-
dent of this city, died on Feb at
Pasadena. California, whene she hao
resided for the past 40 years.
She was a member of the G-A'H'
and other organizations and is sur
vived by one daughter, MIS-. Len0re
Armstrong of Los Angeles, one oro-
ther, Samuel Neighbors OF Pasa-
dena: and four grandchildren Ro-
bert Dresser, Horace Bell HAIL
and Elizabeth Sue Hall.
Interment, Rose Hills cemetery
Whittier, California.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Annual Arizona
Hoop Tourney

Nogales High Schools basketball
team left yesterday morning to take
part in the 22nd annual three-day
state high school basketball tourna-
ment opening yesterday in the Uni
versity of Arizona gymnasium.
Opening days games were sched-
uled as follows:
Prescott VS.. Florence, Peoria VS.
Globe, Nogales VS.. Seligman, Mesa
VS.. Phoenix, Duncan VS.. Douglas
Williams VS.. Tempe, North Phoeniz
VS.. Miami, and Tucson VS.. Tolleson
Tucson and Phoenix are conceded
to have the best chances of winning
the tournament.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Macarthur Is
Possible Pick
For President
By WILLIAM H. LANDER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-OP)-
Even though war is being fought,
there is already some talk in con-
nection with the 1914 presidential
campaign.
The elections are more than two
and half years off, and many
things can happen between now and
then-but they nevertheless already
are in the minds of many people.
One reason for this is that there
will be many Governors, Senators,
and the entire House of Representa-
tives up for election in November Of
this year and the results of some
of those contests ultimately may
have sone bearing on various po-
tential candidates chances in their
party conventions Of 1914.
Two big names are heard Of
ten nowadays in connection
with the next presidential race:
those of Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
FOURTH TERM POSSIBILITY
Roosevelt, having broken the nc
third term" tradition in the 194(
elections, is naturally being watchec
by Republicans to see whether ol
not he might be considered for q
fourth term. The Republicans, who
have been out of power since 1888
hope that Roosevelt will not again
prove to be the indispensable
man. because his vote-gettlne
ability has already been disastrous
for them.
Macarthur is the hero OF the DAY
due to the courageous defense whlcf
he and his outnumbered forces
have been putting up in the Phlnp'
pines, and it is only natural that nj
be paid tribute by being mentioned
as a possible candidate for the pres
idency. Nobody here knows VIVA
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Bar Enemy Aliens
From 18
Prohibited Areas

PHOENIX. Feb. 26-UP)-Ene-
my aliens of German, japanese and
italian origin were under orders to-
day to remain out of Is prohibited
areas in Arizona under threat OF
internment for duration of the war.
The deadline for their evacuation
of the strategic areas was midnight,
Feb. "a.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Many Happy Returns

jefferson Davis Jones, March ~.
Born in Grimes county, Texas.
Louis Diehl, March 27. Born III
Mesa, Arizona.
Sam Capin, March 18, Born IN
Harrisburg, Pa.
j. ]. Lowe, March Is.
Richard Lowe, March IL.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
$15,OOO,OOO Gain
In Value Of
Arizona Livestock

PHOENIX, Feb. 26-(UP)-A $15,--
900 900 increase in the value of Ari-
zona livestock from $45. 1877 900 to
$50, ,986 900 in the year ending Jan.
l, 1912 was reported today by the
federal agricultural marketing serv-
ice.
This figure included horses,
mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, chickens
and turkeys.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27

jects, James R. Hubbard, WPA
area coordinator, said he could issue
nc statement.
Section by section, it has been
paved. At times, the United States
Army welded the key leverage, the
hardsurfacing being extremely adj
--antageous to the military because
Of the nearneSS of Fort Huachuca. -
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
RATIONING RULES FOR CARS
GIVEN BY LEON HENDERSON
100000 New Passenger Autos To Be Distributed This
Year To IA Eligible Groups Beginning
Next Tuesday, March 2

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-UP)-
Regulations for distributing 100000
new passenger automobiles by local
rationing boards this year, to per-
sons in IA eligible groups, have been
announced by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson.
Eligible classifications, include:
Physicians, surgeons, visiting nur-
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Three Charged
With Violating
Service Act

Tho local draft board reports the
following selectees guilty OF violating
the SeIective Training & Service
Act OF 1910 for failing to report for
,.lysical examination:
Jose Lui.: Pinuelas, Alfredo Ma
yarro Figueroa and Walter Leroy
Bet.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
FBI Raids
Premises OF
81 Enemy Aliens

PHOENIX, Feb. 26-UP)-The
premises of 81 enemy aliens were
searched, contraband armaments
seized and five aliens arrested Feb.
81 when the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation aided by sheriffs and
police made simultaneous raids all
over Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Who's Getting
Tires And Tubes
In Santa Cruz

Santa Cruz County rationing
board reports issuance of certificates
authorizing the purchase of tires
and tubes for the period of Feb
to %, inclusive, as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
BOARD NO.
SUSSEX COUNTY

441-Carlton John Tracy
Lewes
11O3-Peter Rhodes Marsh
Rehoboth
176-Howard Cornelius wilkins
Milford
1156-John Thomas Perry
Milford
606-Harold William Savage
Rehoboth
359-George Steele
MilIville
129-Samuel Gordon
Ocean View
96S-Willard Redmile Ewing
Rehoboth
1337-Walter Brown
Georgetown
537-Roger Allen Thomas
MillVille
121S-George Lester Warrington
Rehoboth
125G-Fred Jonathan Tyndall
Georgetown
1291-Robert H. White
Milton
1O64-Andrew Welles Polite
Lewes
1423-Dorsey Claude Breasure
Georgetown
244-Alfred Lee Tunnel
Lewes
1111-William Reed Hudson
Georgetown
1O92-William Willard Morris
Lincoln
967-Curtis Rodney Sharp, Jr.
Lincoln
657-Hubert Otis Noble
Rehoboth
131-Arthur Lee Fleetwood
Georgetown
345-Vinal Hills Carey
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
BOARD NO. 2
KENT COUNTY

441-Norris Roland Sherwood
POI East Fourth Street
Milford
176-Guss Duerr
Wyoming
6O6-Wilfred Francis Fletcher
102 Wolcott Street,
Harrington
359-Norman Saunders Wix
Liberty Street
Harrington
129-JOhn Nicholson Fields
Wyoming
Christopher Dunning
r. F. d. 2, Milford
537-Golley James Gill
Wyoming
244-Edgar Alexander Pierson
r. +. d. 4, Harrington
967-Willard John Dufendach
Box 65, Houston
657-Amos Booth
Pennington
131-James Frazier Wilson
500 North Walnut Street
Milford
345-Roland Knotte
Box So, Frederick
255-Woolsey Standbury Allen
Harrington
937-Stephen Townsend
Camden
54-Carlton Hudson Eaton
450 North Street
Milford
179-Paul Joseph Edge
Frederick
69-Amos Burd
Wyoming
212-William Henry Brown
Camden
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
BOARD NO. 2
SUSSEX COUNTY

441-Levi Samuel Warrington
Seaford
11O3-Monroe Clarence Jarmon
Frankford
15S4-Fred Franklin Swain
Bridgeville
176-Clarence Watson
Millsboro
1577-John William Klatte
Laurel
1156-Roscoe Daniel Locates
Laurel
606-Sidney William Carmine
359-Ralph Herman Lee
Seaford
129-Joseph Elton West
Bridgeville
96S-William Penn Truitt
Seaford
1337-William Nestile Tull
Greenwood
537-Roy Washington Brasure
Georgetown
121S-Cooper Quillen Bostick
Bridgeville
1256-Albert Jackson
Cannon
1291-Clarence Gilbert Smith
Bridgeville
1064-Charles Want Collins
Millsboro
1423-Gardner Harold Hudson
Laurel
244-Edgar David Passwaters
Blades
1111-Julius Leroy Craft
Bridgeville
1092-Haywood Mapp
Seaford
967-Harold Edgell Kinder
Bridgevilfe
1633-Elton Wesley Hastings
Delmar
G57-Albert Benjamin Culver
Seaford
131-Ellis Myer
Bridgeville
345-John Benjamin Gordy
255-Linden Norman Carey
Laurel
l2O9-Horace Salmon Rogers
Frankford
l277-Burton Proctor, Jr.
Seaford
Alexander Elliott
Laurel
James Brittingham
Delmar
937-Joseph Edward Hall
Millsboro
54-Charles w. Brittingham
Seaford
CASHIER James
Seaford
179-Oscar Miller
Bridgeville
69-Harry Toomey
r. F. D. 2, Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

NOO WhOui IldIulOu
Millsboro
1209-Marvel Campbell
Selbyville
1277-Freeman Royace Johnson
Georgetown
1343-Avery Martin Richards
Frankford
937-D. Dewitt Daisey
Williamsville
54-Eldridge NAPLES Donovan
Milton
1345-Ralph Edwin Smith
179-Dawson Arthur Carter
Lincoln
69-Risden Passwaters
Milford
212-William Chase
Rehoboth
459-Marshall Edward Fowler
Milford
369-Whitney James Dough
Lewes
233-Edward George Hudson
Rehoboth
324-Enoch Harmon
Lincoln
750-Andrew B. Scott
Milton
31-Ernest William Harmon
Millsboro
1400-James Randolph Collins
Milford
49S-Linw6od James O'Day
Milford
51S-James Samuel Clark
Selbyville
4S5-Lloyd Barrett Paynter
Rehoboth
1127-Paris Thomas
Milton
573-Julius Carl Green
Georgetown
5S5-Elton Lester Lynch
Lincoln
54S-Francis ]. Savoy
Rehoboth
1S6-William Jacob Belts
Millsboro
769-George Edward Fraime
Rehoboth
526-Harold Louis Short
Milford
530-James Vernon Reed
1334-GeOrge Burton Johnson
Lewes
1170-Robert Hinton
Selbyville
1140-Thomas Ralston Pepper
Georgetown
731-Ruby Franklin Banks
MillVille
SS4-John Raymond Watson
Lincoln
55-LerOy Edward Cannon
Georgetown
445-Alfred West Legates
Georgetown
900-John George Cannon, Jr.
Milford
l523-Frank George Mag
Milford
47G-Dewey Allen Neff
Pennington
734-Wilhelm Frederick Reichardt
Georgetown
l030-Roland Joseph O'Neil
Georgetown
William Edward Gooner
Milford
997-Joseph Eugene Morgan
Lincoln
Herman Edward Wiley
Glendale
474-Henry Carroll Beebe
Ellendale
S71-Raymond Gilbert
Harbeson
-179@=Harry Messer. Wilson
RehobOth
425-Daniel Theodore Hamling
Greenwood
S90-Ruben Dickerson
Glendale
6S1-Lloyd Davis
Georgetown
177-Millard Edwin Reynolds
Lincoln
Martin Conaway
Georgetown
426-James Edward Phillips
Milton
33S-Ebe Tunnel Savage
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

212-Elmer Harvey Walters
Bridgeville
459-Robert Mckinley TeagIe
Seaford
369-George Elmer Brumbley
233-Thomas Marion Hearn
Delmar
324-Raymond Lester Steile
Dagsboro
750-Everett McCready Mitchell
Laurel
31-Leroy Ricketts,
R. F. D. 1, Seaford
1400-Henry Alfred Bolinger
Frankford
493-Brooks Perkins
Seaford
51S-Thomas Bland
Millsboro
4S5-Earl Nathaniel Keel
Bridgeville
1127-Sylvester Townsend
Frankford
573-Leroy Davis
Bridgeville
5S5-Raymond Emmitt Bryan
Seaford
54S-James Linden Short
Laurel
1S6-Charles Irving Smith
Seaford
769-Walter Anderson Webb
Delmar
52G-Horace William Downs
Frankford
530-Roy Lee Kitchens
Laurel
1334-Oscar Palmer Martin
Lewes
1170-Joshua Isaac Hamblin
Millsboro
1140-Leroy Kinley Mitchell
Laurel
731-Virgil Henry Lawson
Seaford
1752-Fred Earl Cosey
Greenwood
SS4-Harley Robert Brodley
Bethel
55-Paul Harvey West
445-George Raymond Waller
Laurel
900-John Edwin Dickerson
Bridgeville
1523-Edward Gordon Serman
Laurel =.
476-Ernest Galloway
Bridgeville
734-Charles Samuel Heath
Seaford
l030-Joseph Williams
Bridgeville
l553-Alfred Burton McGee
Laurel
997-CliffOrd Edward Polk
Seaford
l5S6-CarltOn Shockley
Laurel
l429-H. Samuel Walker
Blades
474-John Oliver Baker
Laurel
S71-Ernest Edgar Lyons
Seaford
I179-Robert Henry Hills
Laurel
I6S1-William Levi Potts
Bridgeville
SOME PEOPLE who complain
hat their home towns are slow,
tn make them slow bV
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

CONTINUED from First Pags)
31--George Woodle Armstrong,
Smyrna
493-Roy Johnson Campbell,
r. F. d. No. 1, Dover
51S-Eugene r. Mundy,
2O4 South State Street,
Dover
4S5-Alfred Jones,
Clayton
573-Harry Lee Hurlock,
r. F. D., Clayton
5S5--Edward Barrett,
Smyrna
54S-George Frederick Willin,
r. F. d. No. 4, Dover
1S6-Geheral e. Rhodes
r. F. d. No. 1, Box 0,
Dover
769-Calvin' d. Nissley,
r. F., D.. No. 2, Dover
526-William Marvel Baxter,
222 American Avenue,
Dover
53O-Benjamin Franklin Simmons
3 South Governors Avenue,
Dover
731-George Broadway David,
Smyrna
884-Walter James Williams,
S19 Wyoming Avenue,
Dover
55-Earl Francis Wilson,
Marydel
445-James Murray Bishop. Sr..
Main Street,
Kenton
900-Earl #: Yoken,
Smyrna
476-Carroll Johnson Bourke,
r. F. d. No. 2, Dover
734-Earl Whitley Wharton,
ia South New Street,
Dover
1030-Samuel G. Hockstra,
421 North Bradford Street,
Dover
997-JOhn Joseph Downes,
South New Street,
Dover
474-Franklin Bordley, Jr.,
East Street,
Smyrna
S71-Wm. Augustine McWilliams,
AZ East Division Street,
Dover
S90-Raymond Francis Cook,
South Main Street,
Smyrna
6S1-Walter Cubbage,
Walker Road, r. +. d.,
Dover
33S-Joseph Sylvester Newman,
Smyrna
297-Franklin Bruno Reichalt,
Smyrna Landing,
Smyrna
5SS-John Faulkner,
r. F. D. No. 2, Dover
SS-Emory Voshell,
r. F. D. No. 1, Dover
907-Elmer Garrison,
Cheswold
10 2-Henry Sheridan Morton,
Hartly
254--Fred Prettyman Wiley,
South New Street,
Dover
33-Robert Eliwood Schreiner,
Downs Chapel
614-TheOdOre Emanuel Heller,
317 Division Street,
Dover
1O52-WilIiam Avery Hughes, >. !
No. 8, The Green,
Dover
Michael John Jankowiak,
Kenton
773--William Henry Mason,
r. F. D. No. 5, Dover
62S-Franklin Johnson,
Cheswold
167-John N. Lee,
Dover
744-James Clements Bowdle,
4O1 North Governors Avenue,
Dover
605-William David Elburn,
Rodney Street,
Clayton
41S-Arthur Rusby,
R. F. D., Smyrna
53-William B. Rowe,
Roosevelt Avenue,
Dover
13S-Enos ]. Yoder,
r. F. D., Dover
ID. B0lan,
712 Forest Street,
Dover
687-Joseph Harry Legar,
Hartly
S9-Floyd Harris,
Lincoln Street,
Dover
349-George Whitney Hyatt, Jr.,
Commerce Street,
Dover
Little,
Kenton
OO5-NatIan Maxson Terry,
SO, The Green,
Dover
Elmer Swain,
r. F. D., Dover
Cleaver Cook,
West Water Street, a
Dover I
BOARD NO. 2
KENT COUNTY G
Roland Sherwood L
POI East Fourth Street
Milford
Duerr