davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Delema Walls of Milton.
spent Sabbath with her sister. Mrs.
Harold German and family.
Mrs. Della Hazard. of Milford.
is spending some time with her
mother and brother and the lat
ter's family here.
r. Davidson has been confined
to his home the past week with
la grippe. He is much better at
this writing however. and was able
to return to his work in Camden
on Monday.
Mrs. Ida Mitchell recently return
cd from the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes. where she went for obser-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
who have been i'll for some little
time, are slowly improving.
Arthur Hill and Robert White
spent last Friday in Philadelphia
on business trip.
Miss Betty Chappell. who re-
Gently had her tonsils and adenOids
removed in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. is mending nicely.
Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens and
daughter. Mary Ann, of Milford.
spent last Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens and brother
Robert.
Earl ArgO. who is serving with
the armed forces. spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Argo at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Name
Davidson.
WANTED - Tomatoes. green,
pink or red. Call before picking.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
CONVENIENTLY THE PEOPLE

No reasonable person will object
. to government controls during the
emergency. The American public
has accepted the dictates of Wash
ington as they have been handed
down. willingly and comparatively.
But nowhere in America are the
words "directives" orders, and
controls" popular. War words pos
sibly. Peacetime words in this
country-never!
Under the present tightening
manpower controls a man is told
what he may earn, whether or not
he can have a raise. what he can
eat, how much he can charge for
what he sells, what materials he
can have. whether he is to go into
the military service or not, whether
he is necessary or unnecessary.
whether his business is essential
or nonessential.
AS a result of many Washington
controls. millions of people in this
country are now in a quandary over
their rapidly diminishing rights.
Born and reared in freedom. Amer
ica resents the possibility that a
controlled economy may persist. for
some indications have pointed 10 a
continuation of such condition
after the emergency has past.
Let lis never forget for moment
that this is a democracy. that he
government of the United States.
the State governments. and the To-
cal governmental bodies are SER
wants of the people and not their
masters. The American people will
submit to controls during an emer-
gency but they will never goose
step" to any tune nor will they
ever "heil" any dictator.
When war threatens and nntional
unity is paramount in defense
against common enemy, the Am
erican people will go over the top.
all-Out. willingly. enthusiastically.
But with victory behind them they
will return to their homes. their
farms. and their Jobs as free men
with the knowledge that their gov
ernment is by the people and for
the people.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Russell
and son. Roland, and Mrs. Belle
Russell and daughter, Miss Ida
Mae. of Georgetown. spent the
weekend at the Hudson cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Miss Mildred Wilson and brother
Kenneth spent Monday with their
aunt. Mrs. Grace Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BOyce and
Mr. and Mrs. James Koepple are
spending the month of July at the
Swain cottage at Riverdale beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson
have returned home after a weeks
stay at Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker and
son were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson were
Georgetown visitors Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley. of near
Springfield. were recent callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
RADIANT LIVING
ESCAPING FROM PATMOS
By REV. c. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. CeciltOn. Md.

They put St. John in a prison
camp. That camp was the small
island of Patmos. There he was
isolated from ala prisoner to
circumstances beyond his control.
There are many today who are
prisoners to forces beyond their
control. Their Patmos Islands are
in their own homes. They may be
confined to a sick bed, to wheel
chair, or by the limitations and in
firmities of increasing age.
Should you be suffering such
Imprisonment, there is, thank God,
an escape from it.
And that escape is pointed out to
us by the sanity John when he
writes of his own experience! He
carried me away in the spirit"
1t was not by material assist
ance that this man of God found
escape from his island imprison-
ment. He had no friends at court to
plead his release. Nor was his es-
cape by way of some boat which
he discovered along the shore. His
escape was by the way of spiritual
vision in which his whole con-
seriousness was caught up into the
vivid experiencing of the keen de-
lights of the spiritual realm.
Religion has been criticised as
an escape" from the realities of
life. And so it is an escape, a
blessed escape fro mthe limitations
of an earth-bound life.
But you need not be bound to
the Imprisonment of an earth
bound life. 1t is true your body
may still be imprisoned by sick
ness and by infirmity, but thank
God, your soul can be as free as
the morning lark to soar above
into the delights of heaven,
The old Prophet is speaking TO
you when he writes: But they
that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new - their, strength; they :. shall
mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run. and not he weary;
and they shall walk, and not faint.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
FOOD. FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NutritiOnist for the State Board Of Health
POINTERS on RED POINT
SAVING

The new official tables of point
values forces the homemaker to sit
up and take notice. Unless she
buys very carefully. she will have
to take a cut in the purchasing
power of her stamps. Bere are
some ideas which might prove
helpful to her.
MEATS: ~ When possible, buy
variety meats. especially liver,
heart, kidney. Their relatively low
point and money cost for such high
food value makes them find in
any case. When red meats are
limited, these glandular meats are
more essential than ever.
(2) Use lower pOint-value meats.
considering value of bonelcss cuts
versus cuts with bone in. Think
of all possible uses of the meat. o.
g-from ham shoulder there is
rind to grind into cracklings for
flavoring beans. cabbage. muffins.
gravies, ETC.; bone to make soup
with fat to cook with or sell for
salvage and meat to eat.
(3) To ease the strain in your
ration book, use unrationed pro-
teins freely: fresh fish. poultry.
eggs, milk, peanuts. soybeans.
Dried beans and peas should he
used in connection with a good
protein food as milk or meat.
: (G Don't forget that using more
green leaves (kale. beet greens.
watercress, etc. and whole grains
will supplement the protein in
your smaller servings of meat.
FATS: Vitamin fortified mar
garine is nutritionally as accept
able as regular butter which costs
twice as many points-consider
carefully where those extra points
will do the most good.
FISH: Use fresh fish which are
in season.
CHEESE: AT points a pound.
eheddar cheese is still a good buy.
1t has about 1-3 more protein than
a pound of average lean meat. The
soft cheeses. down l point, can be
used as spreads and serve a dual
purpose of having other spreads
and supplying some of the days
muscle-building needs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
ROxANA

Rev. James Langrell entertained
the children each Monday evening
at $50 o'clock until s o'clock, in
the church-yard. This is a most
pleasant evening for the children.
All ages invited. Rev. Langrell
serves refreshments.
Mrs. James E. Carey is spending
this week with Mrs. Udell at
Frankfort, while Mr.. Udell is on a
trip.
Pvt. Louis Lynch spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Alva
Lynch. We know this was a
pleasant surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson en-
'tertained a number of near town
guests Sunday evening. Mrs. Hud-
son also had as her guest, Monday,
her niece, Virginia Lee Howard,
while the little Miss parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Howard. who have
resided at Seaford but now are
making their home at Dagsboro.
Miss Hilda Bennett, of Will
mington. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A.
Bennett.
Evans Lynch and Leo Hudson
are employed at Mumford's at Sell
byville.
Davis Wilgus of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with his
grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Wilgus.
Misses James Bennett. Janet
Bunting and Gloria McCabe, all
had their tonsils removed last
week, and are all getting along
fine.
The folks are busy digging pota-
toes and they find the crop fair.
the dry weather. The
price is low in comparison with
other foods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McCabe
and two children. of Selbyville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Truitt and son of
spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rayne
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
THIS WEEK

To assist Delaware farmers in
following soil improving practices,
efforts are being made by the Del
aware Agricultural Adjustment
Agency to secure an adequate sup
ply of crimson clover seed. The
State Triple-A committee reports
that an order has already been
placed for one carload of seed for
Sussex county and that as farmers
make their needs known it will
make every effort to secure addi-
tional amounts.
In order that all who desire to
secure seed may do so. the commit
tee urges that farmers contact
their county Triple-A committee
as soon as possible.
Costs of the seed may be de-
Quoted from the farm agricultural
conservation payment.
The War Food Administration
has announced an increase of
cent a bushel in the national
average of wheat loan rates on the
1943 crop. Reason for the higher
rate is the increase of / cent
bushel in wheat parity prices since
the 1943 loan program was an
Delaware's loan rate for No.
wheat is $1.44. The rate for Della
ware wheat grading No. garlicky
is 6 cents less or $1.3S. Loans will
be made on wheat stored on the
farm with payment of l cent per
month per bushel for storage.
WPB has issued an order pro-
viding for the manufacture of farm
and equipment begin
ming July l. 1943. at an average
of so per cent of machinery out
put in 1910. Uncompleted schedules
under the present machinery order
are to be produced as well as addi-
tional harvesting equipment au-
thorized for this year.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson Of
Wilmington, spent last week with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ocheltree and
Miss ESrmadne Ocheltree were
home for the weekend. On Sun
day they were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Conaway.
Mrs. Mary West, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, of George
town, were weekend guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Owens. On Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Owens enter
tanned at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Coul-
ter. Mrs. Emma Williamson and
Frank Owens
Mrs. Phillip Rawlins, of Sea-
ford, has been the guest of Mrs.
Nora Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Spence left
on Friday for a vacation in the
PoconO Mountains. They Joined
DIR. and Mrs. b. NJ. Allen. of
Wilmington. and the party is
spending a week at The Antwood
Hotel. |
Last Friday evening the members
of the Sunshine Glass of Green
wood Methodist Church gave a sur
prise farewell party for Mrs. Den (
mis- Christine, who is leaving soon
for Kingston, Pa, to live with her
parents for the duration. The
class presented Mrs. Christine with
an album autographed by the
members present. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
are entertaining the members of
the Sunshine Glass at their home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Betty Walls. of Milford
was the weekend guest of Miss
Eileen Mills.
Roy Barwick, who has been i'll
at his home here. is improving. and
is able to be up in his room. Mrs.
Barwick has been suffering with
Corporal Edgar Stayton English,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English.
near town. has recently received
that promotion. English is sta
Toned at Camp Hulen, Texas.
Regular services will be held
morning at II O'Clock in
Methodist Church.
In the evening at O'Clock in
The Greenwood Methodist Church.
here will he a union service of the
of the Greenwood
Methodist churches. Rev. f. c.
Graham will deliver the sermon.
The Grace Methodist Church and
parsonage are being repaired and
redecorated. Sunday School was
held in the Community Building.
with services in the Greenwood
Methodist Church on Sunday. 1t is
expected to take about two weeks
10 complete the work.
There probably will he special
at the reopening of the
church. about which there will be
more details.
WANTED - Tomatoes. green.
pink or red. Call before picking.
Frank Clcndaniel. Inc. Lincoln.
Dcl Phone. Milford 1913. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16


here spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ). D.,
Lewis.
Mrs. Francis E. Nunvar has left
town to Join her husband, Lieut..
Nunvar, who is stationed at Man
chester, Conn. Lieut.. Nunvar IS an
army instructor in chemical war
fare. !.
Sergt. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott, OF
Camp Lee, Va. are spending ~
day furlough here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. German.
STAFF .Sergt. Howard W. Grave.
nor, of Scott Field, ILL.,, arrived
here last week, bringing with MN
his bride, the former Miss kutn
A. Boyer, Of Belleville, III. Stan
Sergt. and Mrs. Gravenor are WIS.,
iting his mother here.
MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lee Cullen spent TUESDAY
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clyde Truitt was Phila-
delphia shopper on Friday.
Miss Marjorie Lee Bradley OF
Aberdeen, Nd, has arrived in town
to spend the remainder OF the
summer with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Cullen.
Mr.. Lee w. Cullen is confined to
his home by illness.
A Daily Vacation Bible School
for Junior and intermediate groups
opened on Monday. July 10, in the
educational building of the First
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
WAGE INCENTIVES

Proof that wage incentive plans
act as an important spur to pro-
ductiOn has been offered in a study
made recently by the Department
of Labor. The analysis, covering
three industries-machinery manu-
featuring, cotton textile manufac-
ture, and primary fabrication of
Hon-ferrous industries - revealed
medium differences in earnings,
represented by increased output.
ranging from 12.1 to 1872 per cent.
The findings which are of signifi-
canoe to other government agencies
interested in wages and production,
indicate that higher earnings Of in
centive workers result most direct
ly from more intensive effort by
the workers themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
SLAUGHTER NECK


The blackberry season is on and
the housewives are busy canning
them.
Mrs. Josephine Carey is spend
ing few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Reedy Rogers. and family, in
Milford.
Miss Eleanor Bennett returned
home on Sunday after spending her
vacation with her. sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Der
rickson, in Lewes.
Mrs. Emma Jefferson is spending
the summer at the home of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
2. Farens.
Hammond Bennett had a pain
full tooth extracted last week.
Mrs. Muriel Timmons, of Will
mington, is spending a weeks va
cation with her parents and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and
Joe Russell.
Mrs. Virgie Freeman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Boyce. here,
is at home in Dover after having
double goiter operation perform
ed.
Miss Charlotte Ann Argo visited
at the home of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penuel, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Collins
spent Sunday with their grand
daughter. Helen Lorrain Davis,
who celebrated her fourth birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Bessie McClune and son.
Richard. and Mrs. Blanche Nor
rison and son Jimmy, of Trenton.
N. j., are spending the week with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Roach. and family.
Little Wayne Jones. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones. was hook
ed in his neck by cow on Sunday.
He was taken to Milford hospital
where the wound required seven
stitches to close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham
took their son, Rodney. to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Fri
day for treatment of hip disease.
Pfc. William ]. Harrison of the
Army Air Forces in Hill Field. Og- .
den. Utah. was home in Lansdowne,
Pa. on a furlOugh recently and Wis
tied Russell H. Bennett and moth
er.
Cpl. Alfred n. Bennett. of Alex
andria. Va. visited his home here
the past weekend.
WANTED - Tomatoes, green,
mink or red Call before nicking.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Lincoln.
Del. Phone: Milford 1923. 1t
Doht snee1-the onlv thing Won
will catch will he trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnette
and family of Mendelhall. Pa,
spent the weekend with their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mellow
ell and family.
Miss Ruby Pierce was guest
of Miss Doris O'bier on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman and
Miss Ruby Pierce were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
W. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HOch. of
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Ola Wroten.
of Seaford, were guests of Miss
Addie Collision on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Lloyd were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony, of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and
family. of Wilmington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell,
of Philadelphia, left on Sunday
after spending a two-weeks' vaca-
tion with relatives here.
Miss Anna Galloway spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Collision.
Mrs. Merle O'bier and daughters.
Betty and Doris, and Miss Ruby
Pierce made a business call in Mil
ford on Wednesday.
T. P. Morris is suffering with an
attack of lumbago.
WANTED - Tomatoes. green,
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

IF YOU TAKE hold with public
spirit to help on the causes of towr
progress. your friends are induced
to make equal contributions OF
time and effort.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

WANTED - Tomatoes. green,
pink or red. Call before picking.
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, Lincoln,
Del. Phone: Milford 1913. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

Don't sneed-the onlv thing Won
will catch will he trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

WANTED - Tomatoes, green,
mink or rcd. Call before nicking.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Lincoln.
Del. Phone: Milford 1923. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

WANTED - Tomatoes. green,
pink or red Call before picking.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc, Lincoln.
Del Phone: Milford 1913. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

For Ficfory - Buy FaHdIl
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Prelude to Invasion

DAY AFTER DAY. and around the clock Allied bomber;
- are smashing Hers industrial stronghods, vital naval
bases transportation eenter and cities in raj ds that
eak havoc far greater than any visited upon England
This the softening-up" Of Killers Europe, prelude
invasion that has, for the first fine made Germany itself
a zone Of combat
Pounded continually and with telling effect than
the raids on London such cities Cologne Essen Auss
burg and Rostock where planes, munitions and submarine
engines manufactured.
Set are and left in rubbe much Of Bremen,
Hamburg Erden and KeI the naval bases and shpYards
and oil depots for GermanY's fleet.
Far in the interior. where Goerin9 boased the Allied
bombs would never strike the industrial cities OF Linz and
Chemnifz and Fredrichsheven have been hit again and
again.
The Lancasfers and Flying Fortresses huge. powerful
fast and deadly heavily armed they almost invuner
able. have taken the TO Berlin.
The precision bombing Of American flyers is famous.
Reports Of damage ferinq through conquered Europe,
verified by aeral photography, amazing.
And the bombngs not hit or miss raids Each mis-.
sion has purpose, fits into pattern.
From occupied France TO northern Germany, from the
invasion coast TO the Black Forest and deeper inland the
raids have been designed 10 disrupt industry smash trans
portafon and crack the morale Of the German people,
something the Germans could not do TO Britain.
The moment Of Invasion is near, say observers.
When This happens the full effect Of the bombing Of
Europe may be realized and crippled Reich may not be
able 10 mobilize in time 10 repel the final atfoek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

I HAD not seen stephen Red
Afield for days, and ! had hoped
Ithat the memory Of our last meet
ing would keep hum from ever
trying 10 speak 10 me again But
Ink prcSrHrC1 i1JJlF7Ji
gratiating instead Of hostile and
threatening, siffri 49, rg Il y.--t7 r7r-=
cided that there was some favor
he wished of me.
Every instinct in wc urged NE
10 ignore the call. But / New that
Until the moment Wrgu M} Ta'N'r
could give the VeFH te f1+1-5rp
Neritz"n 10 discharge S'cse from
the cast Of the Pity I'M winch he
had made 50 signal success, and
then. as soon as possible after
ward, could take the actor INTO
custody because OF his >ubycrsiVe
activities against the government.
we all must do nothing which
would arouse his suspicious. There
fore, l turned and walked toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
& WISHING WELL #

VTERE pleasant game Will give you
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune letters your first II the number
OF letters more the number is less than g.
add your key number Start at the left
hand corner recanEe OF key
numbers right read the message the letters under
the hecke figures give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

REDFIELD'S DEMAND
! pushed the door slightly ajar
and Stephen-standing- almost in
The opcning-put out a hand 10
draw me through it. But l pulled
away decidedly, and spoke in
tones mcticulouSly courteous. but
all the more icy for his gesture
You called 10 me, believe.
l. there something YOU wish 10
say Ia mc."
Don't be like that. he
pleaded I'm sorry i acted the
way did when we last met, hut
! was nearly out of my mind.
And l think I'm going out OF II
again, though from different
cause this time. l must see you
right away for "A few minutes"
REFUSES TO FOLLOW
Come out into the hall"
said. land will listen TO you
for two minutes. 1 cannot wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
REDFIELD's DEMAND

The Exit door from behind which
hIs call had come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

longer than that. have an APP
pointment."
Cant you step In here ." he
asked. IL certainly do not wish
to say what I have 10 say In the
public hail.
How like the deSpicable chap TO
consider only ms OWL convenience
Then | wondered II he might not
haze a more sinister motive II
would be a choice bit OF gossip II
any one should discover The lead
ing man OF my play and myself
cIo>clcd in a confidential chat IN
tho secluded landing behind tie
Exit door.
II certainly will not talk Ia
YOU in there" I said But YOU
may come into my apartment
for two minutes, II you like"
J did not wait for his answer
but turning, went 10 my door, and
knocked loudly.
ANSWERS KNOCK
Katharine answered the knock
in our usual cautious fashion.
opening the door only the length
.Of the night chain. and standing
we'll away from the opening. so
that She might dodge back and
slam the door If any one hostile
were standing outside
Her eyes were astonished ques-
ton marks, but she said nothing
and did not need the warning
finger which I put upon my lips
before | spoke.
II wish 10 bring Mr.. RedfeId
In for "A minute" / said. He
wishes 10 talk 10 me-
I felt the actors presence in
medlatrly behind me, and then he
spoke with elaborate courtesy.
Good morning, Mrs. Beckett"
he said. following me in II
know YOU will understand when
l tell YOU that I would like To
speak with Mrs. Graham alone"
I caught the CLEAN in Katha-
rine'S eyes and waited for her 20
speak before ! did. Her hand was
still on tho door. and she swung
il shut before facing the actor.
THAT. 81 course" she said
coldly 'iS for Mrs. Graham to
decide"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
PITFALLS OF LOVE sxADE=g GARRISON

longer than that. i have an APP
polntment."
Cant you step In here ." he
asked. II certainly do not wish
to say what I have 10 say In the