davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
ROXANA

Joseph Hastings, aged 81, died
Wednesday, March 3, at the Wei
fare Home at Smyrna, after a lin
gering illness. Funeral service
was held at the funeral home OF
Clinton H. Watson at Frankford on
Friday. Interment made in Rox-
ana Cemetery beside his wife. He
leaves one brother, Rufus Hastings
Of Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings formerly
resided near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson are
the happy parents of a fine baby
girl born March at the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury. MIR.
Johnson is in the Coast Guard Re-
serve in North Carolina. He is
home for IA days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. johnson, and
makes frequent visits to the hos
pital to visit his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner and Miss
Dorothy Hickman spent the week
end with Miss Kathryn Leary at
Wilmington.
Evans Lynch. Of Glenn L. Mar
tins. Baltimore. was overnight
guest. Sunday. of his grandmother.
Mrs. Dona McCabe. Evans car
was stolen Wednesday from the
above parking lot. and at this
writing has not been located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
mington. visited Mrs. Orna Derrick
son last week.
Revival services will be con-
Quoted at the ROxana Pilgrim HOli-
ness Church March IA to 2S. Rev.
W. Fl. Vickers. of Cambridge, Nd,
is the engaged evangelist. Ser
vices each evening at 1880. Sun
day services 9:45 A. NJ. and 1880
P. NJ.
Special singing each service.
Come! A friendly welcome awaits
you. II. G. Baker. pastor.
Mrs. Florence Bunting spent the
weekend with her brother. Leroy
Lekites and family. in Philadelphia.
Her nephew. Wilson Lekites. ac-
her home for a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
MAGNOLIA

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service was entertained on
Monday evening by Mrs. Ecca
Smith in the Red Mems Hall. The
meeting was opened as usual with
devotions led by the president
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, followed by
the business meeting. A motion was
adopted to donate $500 TO the Red
Cross. A new gas stove has been
recently purchased by the parson-
age committee. Plans were discus
sed for a bake TO be held at John
sons store on Saturday morning at
10 a. IN. Mrs. Emma McIlvaine, Red
Cross chairman, announce that So
licitors would call on every one in
the community in the next few
weeks for contributions.
Corporal Marshall Stubbs and
Mrs. Stubbs of Moultrie, Ca, are
visiting her father, Harry Steen-
burg and Mrs. Florence Marvel.
Corporal Stubbs is on ten-day
furlough from Spencer Field and
will also visit his mother near Fell
ton.
Mrs. Nutter Marvel went to her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Parlette of Philadelphia
on Monday and from there to Penn
sylvania Hospital where she is un-
der observation. Mrs. Marvel has
been in poor health for some time.
Mr. aud Mrs Marion McGinnis
are receiving congratulation on the
birth of son at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Virden are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Barbara Jean, born at Kent Cen
eral Hospital on Monday night.
Russell Virden who is employed
at New Brunswick, n. j.. spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tinley and
daughter, Mary Jane visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Pleasanton of Little Greek on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards
and daughter Phyllis of Wyoming
and Mrs. Kate Reynolds visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hart on Sunday.
The barn on the farm of Will
liam Lingo was burned on Friday
afternoon. Frederica, Camden and
Wyoming and Magnolia Fire Com
panies responded to the call and /
saved the house and several of the
Two hogs We're burn
ed. Mrs. Lingo cut the halters and /
the horses, her husband .
being in the field when it started.
The fire companies remained for
several hours to prevent another
lut break.
Miss Ella Marie King of Camden
was an overnight guest of Miss
rthelda Kennedy on Tuesday eve
hing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
DAGSBORO

Revival meetings are in progress
at the Bethel Methodist Church.
The w. S. c. S. met Friday might
of the past week in the Sunday.
school room at the Methodist
Church, instead of Thursday nigh
as was published in last weeks
paper, due to the black-out.
Pfc. Paul C. Williams, of Boston
Mass, called on his father, William
Williams. Saturday of the past
week. Paul is studying for a
craftsman at the Army training
school in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Hilda Mitchell returned to
Washington. d. c.. after spending
three weeks with her parents.
Master Jerry Mitchell is improv-
ing after being very i'll the past
week.
Miss Douane Calhoun was a re-
cent guest of her cousin, June Will
gus. in Roxana.
Miss June Baker spent a part of
the past week with Miss Marjorie
Chamberlain at Frankford.
Mrs. Lille Hickman spent a few
days with her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Varroto,
in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hick-
man, Sunday. also Mrs. Elijah
Shockley and son. of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West and
daughter Eleanor, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. West. Mrs.
West is convalescing after being
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Pack spent the week
end in New York.
Granville Hall. of Chester. Pa.
met with an auto accident near
Saturday night. while on
his way to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Hudson. and is
to the Milford hospital.
The car was a total wreck.
Miss Pauline V. Smith. daughter
Of Edward Smith. of Georgetown.
and James f. Messick. son of Mrs.
Martha j. Messick and the late
James II. Messick. also of George
town. were married at Wesley
Methodist parsonage on Saturday /
night by the Rev. Omar f. Jones.
Miss Smith made her home at
Dagsboro with her grandmother,
Mrs. Katie Helm.
Mrs. Della Baker. who is very i'll
1t the Wilmington General Hos +
lital, remains about the same.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
FELTON,

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Evans, SO years old, were
held at the Berry Funeral Home on
Sunday afternoon. March z. Mrs.
Evans, wife of the late William
Evans, died at her home here after
long illness. One son. Floyd Kemp
of Ridley Park. Pa, survives. Ser
vices were in charge of Rev. Will
lard Everett with interment in
Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph Everett is spending
several days in Marshallton with
her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Turner
and family.
A prayer service, sponsored by
the Women's Council of the
Churches of America, will be held
Friday afternoon, March 12, at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bringhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Case of
Rehoboth were FELTON, visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. A. c. Dill and Mrs. Wilson
Hammond attended a board meet
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston. Mr.
Carl WalstOn and son Henry visited
Mrs. Henry Frantz of Williamsburg
on Monday night.
Mrs. Will Quillen and sons
Dicky and Earl. and Miss Edna
May Galloway visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. White and family on Sunday
Mrs. John Hastings and son
Jack visited Mrs. Elsie Galloway,
of Seaford, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown and
son Billie. of Denton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mitchell, Miss
Grace Galloway. Mrs. Frank Gallo
way and granddaughter Joyce Ann
Smith, of Virginia. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hill on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill. of Fed
eralsburg. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hill OH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon. of
Wilmington. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Wiley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright. of fredericksburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Pierce and son of Sea
ford. at a birthday dinner on Sun
day in honor of Mr. Wright's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and son
Billy and James Harper visited Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Wiley on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier Wis
tied friends. at Cambridge and Hur-
lock on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

ing OF the D. S. F.. of wdinen's
Clubs In Dover last Thursday.
Corporal Robert Creadick Of
Chanute Field. ILL.,. is spending sew
eral days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Creadick while
recovering from a recent opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Danner and daughter
of Dover spent Thursday with Mrs.
John Davis.
Mrs. Anna M. Gooden who is suf-
fering from a broken ankle has
been removed from the Milford
Memorial Hospital to the home Of
her brother, William Smith of
Harrington.
Mrs. Susan Wright who has been
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hargadine has gone
to the home of her son, Wilbur
Wright, near Milford.
Members of the local circle will
hold a bake on March 20. Orders
will be taken earlier in the week.
Mrs. Walter Hughes is chairman of
the bake.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine. Mrs. Clar.
ence Marsh and son. Billy. Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Hurdle of this
place, spent one day last week in
Wilmington. shopping.
Miss Cornelia Hurdle of Lewes
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Friends of Miss Anna Johnson
are glad to hear of her recovery
and al home after spending a few
days in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
We are also glad to report that
Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine is GONZALES
ing at her home after being a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Rev. n. F. Truitt of Nassau. de-
livered a very inspiring and help
full sermon on Sunday at Unity
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Jennie Perry is still confn-
ed to her sons home. near George
town. but it is thought she is bet
ter at this writing.
For YicfOry - Buy Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Church next Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at p. m. Mr..
Walker. superintendent. Preaching
at , p. IN. by Rev. Campbell.
A meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fl. Donovan on March 3. The pro-
ceeds were S20.25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jester and
family called on her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jessee Miller ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Charles Rust on
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

SPENDING MONEY out of town
is something like weakening the
foundation of a building. Some
part of the strength that supports
the community is removed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

WHEN YOU HELP create a
strong and prosperous town by
your industry, public spirit, and
cooperation, you help create a
strong country. and thus you per-
form patriotic duty.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
HARRINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tatman have
been informed that their son, James
d. Tatman. stationed at Camp
Croft, S. c.. has been promoted
from private to corporal.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

fcatiOn. Wen gladly help You
prepare your Ration Board
certificate.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

There are no rookie" dollars
Send yours to the front! Buy U. S
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps,
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
IT, ZE.
Mn lRIH..
mn lHN1
WNSV

If you trip over a telephone
cord and break the wire, your
telephone goes "dead". If
water drips on the cord from
a wet umbrella or an open
window, that means trouble,
too. Dropping a telephone
doesn't do it a bit of good and
twisted cords will some day
break and cause a noisy line.
Because of wartime short
ages of copper wire, gasoline,
tires and manpower, we urge
you to take good care of your
telephone. An ounce of pre-
vention may save enough
gasoline to start a bomber or
enough copper to make a
she'll. Waste doesn't rhyme
with Victory. The Diamond
State Telephone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

"How do you feel about this idea OF stopping
'em from selling liquor anywhere near army
camps. Judge?"
''I was just talking about that with Will
down at the barber shop about ten minutes
ago. Tell you what told him. Ned. say it's
up to the Army to decide. Why should we
walk in and tell the Army how to do its job
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS -
Evening star., 1943-04-14
|0PACorn Price Boost
OF 5 Cents in Midwest
Takes Effect Today
Increase Made Under
Byrnes. Davis Orders
Called Last for '43
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
has authorized, effective today, a S.
cent-a-bushel increase in the pres
ent ceiling prices of yellow corn in
the Middle West in line with in
structtons from Sterilization Direc-
tor James F. 'Byrnes and Food Ad-
ministrater Chester C. Davis.
The change will be made, the OPA
said. by putting into effect the Sep
,tenber Is, 1943, ceiling price on
corn and abandoning the previously
announced escalator method of sea-
sonal pricing.
There will be no further increase
in corn price ceilings during the 1943
market season." OPA said.
The price change, as Mr.. Davis
announced Saturday in telling of the
forthcoming OPA order, applies to
what is described as the surplus
producing areas" chiefly in the Mid
die West and affects only yellow corn
which, however, is the bulk of the
corn crop. No change was made in
corn prices on the East and West
Coasts.
Designed to Ease Shortage.
The action, OPA said, was designed
to encourage the immediate move
ment Of corn and relieve the pres
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Of seasonal pricing, corn prices would
have been permitted to increase
gradually from May l, 1943, until a
5-cent-a-bushel increase was reached
September Is, 1943. OPA advanced
this ultimate ceiling increase in the
Midwestern area by its action last
night.
Old Price to Return.
The action, OPA officials ex-
planned, wipes out the seasonal ad-
vance on the East and West Coasts
and the present ceiling prices will
remain as the maximum in those
areas. The scent increase in the
Midwest will remain in effect until
October 81, the end of the crop year
when prices will revert in that Sec
ton to the present level
The OPA said that in order to
continue the normal movement OF
corn to the New England, Atlantic
Seaboard and Southeastern areas
the Commodity Credit Corp. Is max
ing arrangements to sell corn there
at the old ceiling prices applicable
in those areas. The sales will be
made either through regular trade
channels or direct by the corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
1918 Disappearance of Cyc|ops
Ranks as Great Sea Mystery
Navy Announced Loss of Big Collier,
With 2o3 Aboard rs Years AGO Toduy

off in accordance with instructions
from the Navy Yard.
I'm any sort of storm it was
always customary for colliers to
secure everything for sea. Is
it not plausible to assume that the
Cyclops' cargo may have shifted,
perhaps only little, but enough
to cause the free water in the
double bottoms to rush forward, in
creasing the list? This could
occur in a few seconds and the ship
would be bottom up before any one
could abandon ship.
Some few men from the bridge
and poop might have been thrown
clear Of the ship. But with every
thing secured for sea there would
be little wreckage.
Few Men Would Survive.
There would have been no time
for an sos. There would have
been no time for anything The
few men in the water would not
have lived long of their own accord"
Comdr. I. I. Yates, U. S. N, then
of the Norfolk Navy Yard, also
writing in the proceedings of the
institute some time later, said:
With the data on hand it is i'm
possible to arrive at definite con-
clusion as to the loss of the Cyclops,
but from the fact that no wreckage
was discovered, no drifting boats
seen, no radio call received, it is
possible that her end came sud-
denly.
The theory that due to faulty
loading of her cargo she may have
broken in two and sunk does not
fit with the facts that no trace
OF her can be found, for had she
been broken one of the ends would
probably have floated long enough
for some life raft to have been
rigged or other wreckage remain
on the surface.
I'VE thus arrive at the same con-
clusion as 1t. Comdr. Tisdale .
but for the sole reason that her
cargo shifted"
Comdr. Yates denied that Golfers
had ever received instructions from
the navy yards for leaving the plates
on tanks unsecured if they were
not secured 1t was due to careless
ness, he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

ent acute market shortage Of the
yellow cereal for feeding livestock
and industrial processing"
Following are the new ceilings on
No. 2 yellow corn at key terminal
points:
Chicago, SLOT; Minneapolis-st
Paul, $1.03; st. Louis, $10734: Kan
sas, $104; Peoria, $1.06; Omaha, 81;
Milwaukee, SLOT; Duluth-Superior
$1.O614; st. Joseph, $1.04; Sioux City
80 cents; Nashville, $1.20A.
On corn futures, the OPA said, the
new ceilings in the May, July and
September deliveries will be at levels
cents a bushel less than the maxi
mum price Of No. 2 yellow corn In the
respective exchanges. For example
at Chicago the maximum price for
May, July and September contracts
is $1.05.
Mr.. Davis had said the corn price
increase was part of a broad pro-
gram to bring about "a more equit-
able relationship" among livestock,
meat and feed grain prices to pro-
vide continued heavy production of
livestock prices
Under the OPA's original ceiling
order, based on an escalator method
Evening star., 1943-04-14
United Motions Group
PostDones Meetinu

A meeting scheduled by the United
Nations Today and Tomorrow Dis
cussions for $50 pm. Monday at
Constitution Hall has been post
poned until Monday, May 10.
Authors of various bills on postwar
organization recently introduced in
Congress will make up the panel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

THERE IS A boy named
Skippy Homeier over AZ the
Ethel Barrymore Theatre on
Broadway, New York, who Will
sure give your fright wig a
workout.
YOU have heard him over the
radio under various monickers.
And very entertaining, too. But
on the stage he will make you
reach into your vanity case for
a concealed deadly weapon.
THE night ! suw him ia To-
moron the World ! couldn't
wait. I cancelled all rcSerJa-
ttoHs and LETT that night
WHEN Skippy delineateo the
distorted and horrible effects OF
NaA training on a l2-year-old
boy ne caused men 70 SwoOn
and strong women 20 turn pale
THIS is the finest bit Cf act
ing I have ever witnessed on any
stage. There were times during
the three acts when 1 came
near climbing up on the rostrum
and getting" Sklppy myself
TOMORROW the world is
performed by a capable troupe
u performers. Ralph Beliamy
and Shirley Booth are especially
fine and deserve the geld oak
leaves for accepting roles in
which they knew they were Fo-
ing 10 be topped by kid actors
SHIPPY plays Emit BruCk-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

When ,hc war j, over viii
tie training Mary Jane has
received in war plant or Of
flee be- a help or a hindrance7
WIN household duties seem too
numdrum and irksome? Wi.
she resent Joss Of financial in
dependence
Nothing can change any real
woman's natural warming to be
A mother and home maker,
cries VIVIAN Dublin, Of BROOKLYN.
"Woman's real mission ana
greatest desire in life is 10 build
a home for some man. | cannot
see why her present job IN war
work should change her natural
desires. The married women
know cannot wait for the time
when they can return TO the
fireside they left behind. IheN
want the calm and peace oil their
sheltered homes. They want TO
rebuild the haven for their loVcd
ones.
THE most independent woman
wants to be the clinging vine
where her man is concerned
We all are mothers at heart 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
BY Louis SObOl

with one booking office and
sold Shaw 10 another by sue
ceSsfully contending that his
client was no longer a band
leader but movie actor.
another theatrical lairger rho
handles the financial affairs Of
such diverse stars as Conductor
Percy Faith, Ted Steele, Denis
Day, BIN johnson and Martha
Sterdyt fot ne hit Parade pro-
grams Is Robert Coe.
IN other days q star rent 10 q
theatrical ldWyer only ,Chen he
required legal ddrtce or UGS IN
a IAN NTH a Uomdu or iCdS be-
ING sued, NoU the ldUyer IS
often his agent, too--t0ktng care
OF collecting the money due
hun,
Sometimes I wish there were
lawyers who would show news
papermen how 10 invest and
save money. Come to think OF H.
before that, perhaps there
ought to be lawyers 20 teach
newSpaperment how to earn
enough money 60 be able to
afford lawyers who would take
care on Il for them.
tpstfiButfd ~ kIug ttAtatss syndlcat. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Young America O BY Elsie Robinson

We at first mother our husbands
and then mother the children
the Lord sends Us. No desire for
financial independence can kill
our natural urge TO make a
home for the man we love.
MY mother, a successful war
worker during the First World
War, was glad 10 marry my dad
upon his return from France,
and has always been a devoted
wife and mother. When Victory
is ours I am eager TO follow her
footsteps. I shall gladly give
back my job TO some returning
Johnny, put away my tools, and
become wife, happy TO be
building a home for my man
who Is now helping TO bring
peace 10 the world"
Vivyan Dublin, age 70.
s67 Utica ave.
Brooklyn, y Y.
$1,000 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

gloating assurances that this
would never happen again.
Tom wasn't so happy now. lie
walked into a cafe and had
few drinks. He thought un-
happy thoughts. And then he
went home
Marigold was upstairs in bed.
Tom s father-in- law was stand
ing beside her, changing cold
congresses on her forehead. The
moment she saw Tom, she be-
gan TO weep,
Whats the matter darling?'
Tom cried.
He knew what the matter was;
knew it from the moment he en-
tered the house. He knew IL
when he saw his father-in-laW;
know it when he saw the COM
presses and heard the wailing.
But he was hoping that this
happy little world Of his would
not crash around his ears.
That's a neat question his
father-in-law said. you know
very well what the matter is
and I knew IL the very first time
Marigold brought YOU into our
home.
You're a shady character.
that's what the matter Is.
There's something criminal in
your background. That's what
ii is"
His father-in-law raised a
warning hand.
Let's not have any melo-
dramatic scenes, Drummond,"
he said. II don't want this girl
excited. Lord knows, shes UNI
nerved enough as II is.
I'll put 1t very simply. The
best thing you can do is to leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

CHILDREN under five years
Of age were played by rag dolls
carefully hidden in perambu-
lators or by umbrella handles
wrapped UP in bath mats.
TO-DAY, realism is so terrific
that children shed real tears
on the stage. And by the time
that Skippy Homeier is through
with YOU bet YOU will have
more Jumps i'm your throat than
a iuggler who has swallowed
his act
THIS SboU rates a Pulitzer
Prize IN oil sizes and shades.
The only problem u left Utth
me Is Uhere does entertainment
stop and horror begin2 The
seam Is rery fine.
OF COURSE. IL all concerns
one little Nazi-trained boy.
You might have the same criti-
ciSm OF Tomorrow the World"
that the old lady had about
Les M!Serables." It's an awful
fuss 70 raise over one loaf Of
bread.
But IL goes deeper than
that. ! advise you TO see skippy
Homeier. I have been fairly
prodigal with my aecolades and
awards recently But want
YOU to remember that my low
ing cups have no handles 90
them.
,..trfbytast So E1,s y..t,,,.. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Timothy Alice married four weeks before Tim
indicted into the Army six months and
the long days and lonely nights wearing Alice down She's
busy with her work and and then she goes to movie with
girl friend evening at dance
night club with companion She has plenty chances
hundreds Of soldiers In night from
nearby training camp well occasionally old friend
home furlough
Should Ace-and all the young wives in the spo-go
out have good Should they feel free 10 date
II they married?
Send your letter to Of this paper nclud
ing full name and address young Americans male and
female. 30 years Of eligible.