davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Art NeedIework Reduced

Pieces Of Needlepoint. the design finished
in all-wool on cotton canvas 29x29 size
Were $3.50 Now oW--------------S $3.50
II Pieces of Needlepoint. the design finished
IN all-Wool petit point on cotton canvas
27x27 size. We're so Now S15O
l Piece Of Needlepoint, the design finished
in all-Wool on cotton canvas 3Ox30 size
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
10 Pieces Of Needlepoint the design finished
in all-wool petit point on cotton canvas
1928 size. Were $3.50 Now $3.50
Model Cotton Baby Dresses in white with
coored embroidery. Were $3.50 Now. S150
1 Model Cotton Baby Dress in white with
coored embroidery. Was $3.50 Now. $3.50
l Model Cotton Outing Flannel Baby XII
mona in cream color with colored en-
broidery. Was 1915. Now - $3.50
l Model Cotton Outing Flannel Baby
Sacque in cream color with colored en-
broidery. Was $3.50 Now w $3.50
3S Stamped Cotton and Linen Kitchen
Towels in white with blue border. 16x26
size. Were 40c Now ow 3Oc
l Model Needlepoint Tray with glt-f1nished
frame in a floral design. 80" round
Was SIS. Now $3.50
Metal Waste Baskets. slightly damaged
round ones in green. l oval one in peach
We're ST. Now ~ - Csc
Model Cotton Crib Quilt with appliques
on blue ground. 33x56 size Was $3.50
Now ----. -- $3.50
l Needlepoint Piece, the design finished in
all-Wool on cotton canvas. Was sl45O
Now $3.50
ART NEEpLEPo1NT, SEVENTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Toys Reduced

II Wooden Toy Dogs. Less than :, price
Now -- SOC
Maroon Doll Carriage. Was sl295
Now ------------- $50
Wooden Ducks. Less than ? price SOC
Toy Sink. Less than | 2 price Now SOC
) Dump Trucks. Less than y price. Now
SOC
2 Train Sets Less than ! Z price Now 15c
Goats" Party Game. Was ST. Now SOC
Take 1t Or Leave It. Games. Less than
p price. Now Soc
II Flip Quiz Games. Were ST. Now soc
Badminton Presses. Less than u price
Now -------------- ---- soc
! Big Lamb with Baby Lamb. Less than !,
price. Now -- 81
Military Dolls with soft body Less t'-~l
y price. Now -.-------7 $50
Z Military Dolls with a soft body V
81, SO. Now -------- 75c
Military Dolls with soft body Were 50.
Now --------- ST
Sugar Pie" Doll. Less than y price.
Now ---.-.,- -..-.----- $3.50
Soft Toys. Were ST. Now soc
The Toy STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Books Greatly Reduced

Copies Of Jobs House, a novel by Caroline
Slade. Less than p price Noy SOC
Copies of It's Not That Easy. a novel by
Winifred Halsted. Less than a price
Now -----------.---- soc
? Copies of Kingdom of Innocents. a novel
BY Mildred CraW. Less than y price
NOW soc
2 Copies Of Billie Bradley Winning the
Trophy, a juvenile book by Janet D.
Wheeler Less thon ], r~ce Now &c
Copies of The Wrong Attitude, the story
of a bad boy at good school Less than l.,
price. NoW--------------- s5c
THE BOOK STORE AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Fur Scarfs Greatly Reduced

! Pair Of Silver Fox Scarfs. Were 1895 Now s220
l Pair Of Silver Fox Scarfs. Were Sl95 Now S129
! 3-skn Blended Canadian Marten Scarf Was s375
Now $500
5-skin Natural Mink k-dyed Kolinsky Scarf. Was
$3.50. Now 500
2-skin Sable dyed Kolinsky Scarf Was s28 Now $40
4-skin Sable-dyed Squirrel Scarfs Were s22. Now
Sls
! 8skin SabIe-dyed Squirrel Scarf Was $44 Now s29
FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Housewares Reduced for Fridav

65 Mirrors square round for attaching to dressing
tables. Were s125. Now ---------- 75c
Laree-sze Bath Hamper in wood and fiber. Orchid
and white Was S795. Now --------- 800 S495
2 Medium size Bath Hampers in wood and fiber Peach
and white. Were S. 95 Now ------------ S395
| Wooden Bath tub Seat. Was 81 So Now 75c
White Kitchen Stool in wood. Was 1925. Now S1.95
Mirrors. Less than y price. Now ---------- SOC
l Paper Garment Bag. Was 90c. Now ---- SOC
Chrome Bath Grab Rails. Less than y price
Now - Csc
Pnts Of Awning Paint. Less than y price Now
10c pint
HOUSEWARES EIGHTH FLooR-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1943-05-27

s2a.1s
I Solid Mahogany Dresser Base. Less than = price
Now S46
| Bnudoir Chair, green cotton corduroy cover Was
s42 so Now S3l,15
1 Bedroom Chair, mahogany finished gumwood. Was
sl3.75 Now Observation-Disclosures ------------- 50
i Solid Walnut Sinsle-size Bed Was 500 so Now,
$685.
BEDROOM FTRNrTURE, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

il Misses Suits in rayon. Maize. aqua or beige Sizes
q to l8 in the group Less than = price Now 1915
z All-Wool Blouses in gray black. Sizes 30 to 38
were S895 and $l095 NoW------------------ S5.75
TX Rayon Blouses in white gold purple black Sizes
% to 49, We're 1895 and more. Now slas
q Cotton Broadcloh Riding Shirts in white tan or
SPoRTsWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-27

! Solid Cherry Single size Bed. Was s55 Now, s34'S
! Solid Mahogany single-sze Bed. Was s45. Now, $50
1 singe-sze Spool Bed mahogany finished gumwood
Was s2750. Now S2050
Solid Walnut Spool Beds, single-size. Were $3.50
Now ---------- ---- S2625
Pullman Sleeper Sofa Bed blue figured cotton frez-
cite cover, opens to fullsze double bed Was s5975
Now sa9sn
Evening star., 1943-05-27

. TrundIe Sticks for grocery shopping Less than
y price. Now SOC
Wooden Towel Racks IN ivory color Less than y
price. Now - Csc
Imprinted Laundry Carts We're $l.75 Now CSC
Wine -colored Chenille Bath Mats Were 50. Now
$3.50
- Salad and Fruit Sets Of plastic Six piece Were
Sl95. Now --------- Csc
1 Tile top Table Was SO 95 Now w------- .95
I Unpained Clothes Rack. Was S295. Now $3.50
Metal Waste Baskets Were s225 Now Nc5
Evening star., 1943-05-27

1OJe Ond green. sizes 90 70 " m the Group
maize Sizes 80 to 40. Were 81 65 and more Now CSC
10 Cotton Corduroy Skirts and Blouses blue red or
brown. Sizes II to 18. Were $3.50 and more. Now
zach ------------------ s175
Is Sports Jackets properly labeled as to fabric con-
fent, in WeedS and plain col0rs including beige aqua
rose and green. Sizes IL to 8 Were 81 05 and more
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --------- s4.75
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Pottery Reduced 10 or More

a5 Fawn Figures in assorted colors. Less than y
price. Now ---- 50c
l Womans Figure Was So Now s.
: Children's Figures Were $3.50 Now Sl2S
Large Pottery Wall Plaques Were $3.50 Now ss75
Large Leaf-shape Flat Bowls Were 81 So Now s37s
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Natural Mink Scorfs

An Prices Plus I0rte Tar
Evening star., 1943-05-27

10 coots properly Iobecd os to fabric content)
in boxv styles Oressn7oker types. Navy, block, bIuc
gold. Sizes ! z, s and 20 Were 529.75 Now s22
Toilo'ed Suits (properlY Iobeled fobrrc con-
tent Of improved noensweor fobric. Brown nnd
blue. Sizes z, IA ond g. Were S35 SIS
10 cosse Suits Cproperjy labeled os to fobrc con-
tent in block, blue red ond beige Sizes 0 to l6
2 ond 2Ol2 IN the group. Were $45 Now s33.75
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Misses Formal Fashions

Attractive styles in misses dinner and eve
ming dresses in royon crepes, chiffon, net,
toffeto and cotton lace Green, red, blue,
nolze, black, eo|dco|or, White Sizes 10
to 20 in the group.
z we're Sl3.95. Now---s SITS
4 we're S)695. Now----S S9.75
10 we're S22.95. Now $3.50
we're S22 o5. Now--- sl4.5o
II we're SIS and more Now SIS
MssEs FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-27
T een-Age Chubby
Dresses, SIS

NV '7'"F y PTTet
% spun rayon dresses in jumper and
shirtWaist styles with dickeys. Sizes
l01o to 1872 in the group
81 Girls Spun Rayon and Cotton Dresses
in prints, and few plain colors Sizes
to IA IN the group. Were s295 Now, S1o5
IA Girls Cotton Print Dresses in rose. blue.
aqua. Sizes to r. Were 81 95 Now, sI45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Dressmoker Coots in q tuxedo style Proocrlv
labeled os TO fobr,c content. Navy ood black Sizes
y, 8 ond 20. Were 545. Nov s3375
Fitted Dressmoker coots tproperIy labeled os 10
fobrc dontent). Brown ond green. Sizes 16r2
o0d 18'2 Were S4975. Now --- s37
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Misses Dresses Reduced

Daytime and afternoon dresses in one and
two piece styles and suit types Light ond
dark royon crepas and other blends (proper-
Iy labeled os to fabric content) Also some
royon Jerseys, gobordjnes and bengoIines in
the group. Sizes 10 to 20 included
less than = price,, Now ------s s5.75
l9 we're S16.95 and more Now- S9.75
28 we're S22.95 and more. Now $3.50
8 we're S2975 Nov S22
81 we're S35 to S4975. Now SIS
8 we're S45 and more. Now S34
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-27
FIoorcoverings Greatly Reduced

I. Sxl0 Fiber Rug. Was Sl395. Now --------- sS95
3 9xl2 Al-Sisal Rugs. Were S2495. Now S18.15
/. 9xl2 18th Century Design Rug in discontinued
pattern. Wool light tones Was $157. Now $119.5O
l. 9x15 Plain Weave Green Wool Broadloom Was
sl161O Now $3.50
I, 4X6 Oval Cotton Rug light orange (dscontinued,.
Was $685. Now ------------ --------- 1895
l, 9N12 Broadfet Wool Rug, green. Was s36 Now
S26.50
Unbound Wool BroodIoom CT
j. 2.sxl2, Twist Weave taupe. Now SLABS
Tone on Tone Broodoom Carpet
]. ox1410 Plain green. Was ST. 85. Now -- $3.50
1, 9x12, Plain, red. Was
Fl F1ooRCoVER1NGs, SINTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Women's AN-Woo| Sports Goats, sI775

ndm
Of
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Dining Room Furniture
Modern 7-piece Bedroom Suite, s3I6
Vas So32

Vas So32
including mirror chest drawers,
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Mems Sports Shoes Reduced
Chauffeurs' Caps, SIS

Fourteen chauffeurs caps in dark oxford gray whip
cord. Two size IA. four size 73s, four size 7l2
four size 75a.
THE MEMS SToRE SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27

L. 9xlO.s Broadfelt Wool Rug green Was s3 50 Now,
$3.50
J. 9xl2 India Druggett Summer Rug. Was s45 Now s35
l. 12x1411 Selftone Wool Wilton Rug, green Was
sl74.50 Now----------------- ---- 500 50
1. sx92 Administer Wool Rug in an Oriental type de-
sign. Was S47.50 Now ----------- S2975
2. 4 6x6 Samples Of Wool Broadoom. finished ends
let Rugs Less Than Y Price
l. 3.3xs6 Plain Weave, rose. Now--- S295
L. 2.6x3.6, Twist Weave tan. Now--s2 s295
Jugs, Half Wool and Half Royon
l. sx19e, Plain, red. Was sl421o. Now---- sa5o5
Now $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09
FUNERAL. SERVICES
FOR THOMPSON CHILD

!un:ia scry,Cca were held We'd
ny. dry Afternoon. july :, al ! o'clock
at New Bethel BapuSt church Tor
j"ck Thomas Thompson. s. who died
Monday evening, july $. at $50
o'clock. Rev. ID. VI. Branch. OF Cary,
and Rev. J. +. Roach. pastor. Off
Ciatcd al the services.
PallDearcrS were Leland Ayscue,
J. =. Thompson, Perry W. Ayscue,
and Allie PCrklnSon. Honorary pail
L,T"Cis wee the Junior girls and
boys OF New Bother Baptist Sunday
schrul. who sang a special selection
Surviving are the parents. MIR. and
Ms. Ellis ID. Thompson; one sister,
Martha Faye, months: and one
brother. Roy Bruce, 8 years: the ma
tcina! grandmother, Mrs Warner
Ayscuc: the paternal grandparents,
Nj. ana Mrs. X. II. Thompson; and
q number Of auntS, unClcS, and
COUSINS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09

felt like ! Just couldn't pan u,v.,r,
uut If my chair again
"Rtonga WAS Il godScnd L. ,ur
Alm"si before realized 1 hrp.,.
To- eat again, and everything seemed
|" asi"r Win me and xiv, mr
strength. can pIo~ ali day u,u
ana have = good crop 81 innnrrp
and corn. ircl better than in q
long time, and | give H,tnm"a tan
credit"
Suc!, Gratciul evidence .p,:l.s for.
it.rh: E"t"nga may h' obtained a,
PARKER s DRUG STORE. At..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09
HAS ODD CUCUMBER.

Mr.. +. b, Fuller. of the Epson
community. displayed an unusual Gu
cunDcr III the Dispatch office yeslei-
day. The cucumber, which was
grown III her garden, was thirty
inches long and was horseshoe
SNAPPED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09
DAVIS CHAPEL SERVICE

There will be pew rally at Davis
Chapel church Sunday nigh, at q
o'ClUCk. The public Is cordially i'll
.ncd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09

3 ,...; answered >',.'au'" | Will Lc
%. ,n,t..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09
=. FEWER TRAINED OPERATORS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE

we nave prded ourselves on the skill of our en-
ployeS people who have helped build our reputation
1or IRE quality laundry service. Today many Of
our best operators. for various reasons have gone
into different industries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09

Inc are some the why laundry
why quality the workmanship
ards we have asked o of 1900 ~ ~ Wv ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-09

N' c'rn"n problems 9 had
rut
not the past not noV III,
our ntIUl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

japanese settled at Erdu, now considered as
the cradle Of the Babylonan civilization. So
we can confirm that the Sumerians branched
off from the main stock Of the ancient people
Of Sumera Mikuni' The Divine Land.
OF Susa capital Of the Elamites he says:
There are many reasons from which TO infer
that the remote civilization is none other than
the prehistoric civilization Of Sumera Mikuni
whose records are found scattered in some
chapters Of the Holy Bible.
1T can be surmised that the city Of Susa
WAS founded IN c0mmemoraton Of exploits Of
Susano-no-Mikoto, brother of the Sun Cod
dess'
The most civilized parts of Mu identi-
fable with what constitutes actually the Di-
vine Empire Of the Rising Sun"
1T was the Divine Cline of the Rising Sun
that extended cly1lizng influence to China"
The world order with Japan function
ing as is absolute unfying centre, collapsed
IN consequence of repeated occurrences Of
earthquakes volcanic eruptions, floods, tidal
waves and glaciers and all mankind became
estranged geographically and spiritually from
the parent-land Of Japan
"Sumera Mikuni was immune miraculously
from all these natural catastrophes and the Di-
vine Sovereigns Sumera Mkoto have APP
pointed themselves the sacred mission of re-
kind into large family community.
In carrying out this divine mission"
Hirohito as the living Sumera Mikoto, on
June 80 and December 81 Of each year per.
forms the Shinto ritual, Publication of O-harai,
to purge the world Of all human impurities.D
The holy war Japan is waging now for
the construction OF a new world order will
awaken all nations TO the cosmic truth
that their respective national lives have been
issued forth from the one absolute life-centre
embodied by Sumcra Mikoto, and the peace
and harmony Of the world cannot be realized
otherwise than by rcorganizing them into one
au-embracing family system"
This noble idea should not be considered
in any sense in the light Of imperialism, under
which weak nations are mercilessly subju-
gated"
1T would seem that at this point the pro.
fessors readers are entitled to at least one
laughD
Prof Fujisawa points out that Hirohito
bridges in his Divine Person the visible world
and the invisible world he explains the sig
nihcance of the pillars in Shnto shrines (which
seem 10 be symbols Of the five ancient races,
with the yellow in the drivers seat and that
the solemn ritual Of O-harai set the pattern
for much that is written in the Bible.
IN conclusion, he says:
The fundamental character of Sumera
Nnkuni will be held 10 account for the mystic
invulnerability Of our Sacred Isles The Chin
dynasty of China, the Romanoffs and the
Hohenzollerns, who dared assail their mother
land could not escape the divine castigaton
of deadly blows 1t is evident that any
power harboring sinister designs to hurt Japan
will meet the same fate"
Could it be that Isoroku Yamamoto.
haunted by the annihation Of Parent race"
Japs on Guadalcanal in the Coral Sea and at
Midway, lost the faith that inspired his stab
at Pearl Harbor and his confidence in a Jap
dictated peace in the White House at Wash
ington? Yamamotes ashes cannot tell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

would have come
into existence BE-
cause he proves
The sole successor
~ the Prrcenitrcss
~ the whole cos
mos the Sun Cod
dess
That in the first
civilization tho yell
low race was tops
with four others,
the blue. rcd white
and black subject
races
an these cu-
Tightening facts
HF......
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

or woman
But Admiral IsoroRu Yamamoto stood out
above most OF his race Tor all-consumine
ruthless loathing Of Us
II was Yamamoto who conceived and car
nod ont the superlativc trcachery Of Pear!
Harbor and 1t was he who made the absurd
boast that he would make japanese peace
in the White House at Washington.
OF course, Japan gave Yamamoto's ashes
n state funeral, and FOR propaganda purposes
held him up 10 the deluaeJ laps as NIpponA
nUHfbeF eHn- heFe5.
But there is very good reason 20 believe
tina, because Of the American victories III
Guadalcanal and the Coral Sea Yamamoto
killed himself ~ the classic method Of hara-
kin. or vas uqudatcd by tho society which
had schoolcd hum 10 believe that the Japanese
were the divUcy appointed rulers OF the
world that the whites came 10. in list OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

The Japs Call
Themselves a pure
Race" But They
Are Really a
Combination of
Nlalayan, Polynesian,
NIongolian,
Korean, aS shown
Here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

really hc C.asScd as
vormin. that The pyra-
mids Of Egypt were
actua lly J ap an es e
shrines and that the
Japs were the rulers of
Ur ~ tho Chaldees
mentioned IN the Bible
as the birthplace OF
Abraham
Al this Yawamoto
believed And other
things quite as curious
These same doctrines,
by the way, arc being
taught the Japs in
those internmcnt camps
where they are beng
= given food such as NO
william b earing the
cost Of the war against
them can .gct Also an
the gasoline they want
for pleasure drivin e
about the restricted
localities where they
are pampercd
And tins while our
boys IN the Jap camps
are beng starved tor
tured ard murdered,
The master minds Of
Japan's war strategy
also taught Yamamoto.
among other laps
That the Garden of
Eden. part Of a leEcr-
Diary lost continent lay
in the present Japan
That tho Japs tho
Mother Race came
20 life when the Sun
Goddess sent her
grandchild from the
Celestial Seat 10 foun
a political and spiritt
under the evcrla sting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

sharing tn g same
blood. "
In a subtitle the
professor says, The
conception Of tn e
world is inherent in
Nippon" and ne
proves this in an
a glom GRAFTON
Of words declaring
that all things and
all beings are but
organic parts Of
one great cosnlc
life symbolizcd by
the Heaven Middle
August-Deity.
Apparently many
Of the complexities
bolt down 70 the
fact that capitals
tic individuahsm IN
the United states
runs counter 70 the
cosmic truth while
the principles, If
any. Of National So
cialist Germany and
Fascist Italy have
much in common
with the japanese
Musubi principle Of
one in many and
many in one.
Prof. Fujisawa
points out that 1T
Is imperative 20
bring 20 light the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
WhyAdnliir'
'HateQUSS0

Brought Up in q
Fono tic al Creed
Which Taught Him
That fhe Japs Are q
DivineIy Appointed
Master Race and All
Other Races Are More
Or Less Vermin. and
That the Greet Pyro-
mid Of Egypt Was q
jap Shrine. His Fail
ures in The South
Pacific Made His
Liquidation Necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Celestial Seat 10 found realm 10 achieve
a political and spiritual unity Of mankind
under the everlasting Sumcra Mkoto per-
sonificd in the living japanese Emperor.
That without Sumcra Mkoto no nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Gent III @ m irs
which bear wit
ness 20 the identity
Of the SumerIans
with the early
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
BY T.. l.. TRUSSELL

b A Ii the Japs hate Americans and indeed
"a have contempt for any white man
or woman
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-27
POST 3-F
A. +. Faix, {. O.

3-F personnel welcomes new
members. Marguerite and Frank
Reed. to their quiet watch on Tues
day morning.
Xxx
c. o. A. F. Faix and two Army
men secured several more names
on Sunday for our Aircraft Warn
ing Service. We hope to get all the
hours filled for duty after the bean
rush.
Xxx
Sergeant r. l.. Bartron. with an
other inspector, visited the post
last Thursday when the p. m. shift
was changing from Second Assis-
tant C. o. Lille Russell to Mrs. H.
Wilson and Miss B. Davis. The in
spectors reported all planes while
there and gave them much infOr-
nation about spotting aircraft.
Xxx
The absence of Reuben Rutt for
two Friday evenings was due to his
fathers sickness and death. He is
one of 3-F's loyal observers.
kkk
Glad to note John Argo is home
from the hospital improving from
a serious throat ailment. Hope he
and Florence will soon he back
spOtting again
Xxx
Ask Billy Clendaniel how many
planes he reported on Saturday
from ~ to 4. He scored the high
est yet land how"
Xxx
Our First Assistant c. O. must
have had a snappy appetite Sun
day morning. He was so hungry
for his breakfast he forgot to re-
member to write in the log. MARY
send some cheese and crackers
along next Sunday)
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-27
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. McCabe
spent the latter part of the week
in Toms River. n. j., where they
had been called by the death OF
Mrs. McCabe's father. Frank F.
Willard. Mr.. Willard was near
ninety years old and had been in
remarkably good health for a man
of his years. He is survived by
his daughter and one son, Frank /;
six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon. and interment
made at Toms River.
Mrs. McCabe has been teacher
in the high school here for several
years and has the sympathy of
many friends.
Miss Eleanor Lenhart. who is
attending business school in Will
mingtOn. is at home for her vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards and
son. Harold. have moved to RehO-
both to occupy a cottage they re-
Gently purchased.
Miss Pauline Richards. of Nor
folk. spent the week end here with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long. of
Philadelphia, are spending a part
of their vacation here with Mr..
Longs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lus-
ter Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Grace
Mitchell. Eleanor and Kathleen
DobsOn and Ruth Gardner are
enjoying a house party at RehObOth
this week. Anne Carey is there
for a portion of the time.
There is another house party
composed of young people from
Millsboro spending a week at Oak
Orchard.
Beverly W. Hickman. Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly W. Hickman.
and Miss Dorothy Mitchell. of
Ocean View. were married on Au-
gust IA in New Castle county.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to these fine young
people
Mrs. Matte Shockley has re-
turned from Rochester. n. Y. and
is recovering nicely from recent
operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richardson. of Richardson
Park.
Mrs. Matte DOdd and Mrs. Ale
tina Wingate. of Laurel. were in
town visiting friends last Satur-
day.