davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

The dive bomber dives at an
angle varying from SIS to IS de-
grees, the latter being consid-
cred the practicable limit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Primaries

Continued From Page One
Sass, Carl Faulman. No primary
necessary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
WASHINGTON

neutrality-suspicious., Grow
er Powell; Clerk, r. Eugene In
wood; Treasurer, Lola Arnold
Justice, Vernon Hosner. No pri-
mary necessary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Continued From Page One
fantry Regiment had been wiped
out.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Maritime Union Sec'y To
Speak At Rally August 10

member OF the National Negro
Congress, a member OF the Council
on African Affairs and labor editor
OF the Peoples Voice.
The Four Freedoms rally at Belle
Isle at which Smith will speak, is
sponsored by the International
Workers Order, an t.fascst frat
ernal organization. The rally will
mark the observance OF the second
anniversary OF the signing OF the
Atlantic Charter and serve as an
expression OF the people OF Detroit
in support OF President Roosevelt's
program OF unconditional surren-
der" for the Axis and the four free
doms for the Liberated World.
A special ceremony will be de-
voted TO the dedication and presen-
tation OF ambulances purchased by
the members of the international
Workers Order. TO the United States
Armed Services. A musical pro-
gram featuring the battle songs Of
the United Nations will be present
ed by the Liberty Singing society
the United Ukranian Artists and
other well known musical groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Groups Seek To Save Man
From Georgia Chain Gang

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(ANP)-
Acting swiftly 10 save the life OF
Sam Buckhannon, wanted by Geor-
gia authorities. George Marshall,
chairman OF the National Fedora
ton for Constitutional Liberties
last week urged Gov. Charles Edi-
son and Judge Frank s. Katzen-
back, III, TO deny petition for
his return TO the Southern state
where he has already served IA
years on the changing for theft.
Marshall asked that a warrant
issued for Buckhannon's extradi-
ton be recalled and requested
that the organizations attorney be
allowed 70 appear and be heard in
his behalf
His Buckhannon's) return to
Georgia would place his life in
jeopardy" stated the appeal. land
continue the IA years OF injustice
which he has already suffered on
a changing at the hands Of Georgia
authorities.
Hearing on the warrant recently
signed by Governor Edison is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Ba[tin1 ore
NowAdn1its
Race Pupils

BALTIMORE.-Workers at Beth
iehem Sparrows Point Shipyard re-
turned TO their jobs last week after
q series OF anti-Negro strikes.
I Good clear thinking and quick
action by Bethlehem company Of
ficiais. union leaders. Commissioners
OF Baltimore Police Atkinson and
The Baltimore NAACP Branch I'M
der the Leadership OF Randall Tyus,
executive secretary. averted open
race clashes when white workmen
went on strike against the admis-
sion of Negroes to the rivetng
school.
A committee composed Of Duke
Avnet, CIO attorney; James Drury.
president OF the Baltimore Go;
Rev. c. Baker Pearl. Harvey Kerns
OF the Urban league and Randall
Tyus. called on Police Commission
or Atkinson. pointed out TO him
the possibility OF riot at the Spar
rows Point Shipyard and the prob
ability Of the spread OF il TO Balti-
more il il started. Commissioner
Atkinson promised careful dispo-
kition Of his forces and assured the
committee OF fullest cooperation
AS a result OF this series OF swift,
effective moves the riveting classes
pre now open and functioning. the
Bethlehem shipysrd is operating on
. full-time production basis, and
The race tensions of industrial Bal
timore are considered TO be certain
Iy not greater than they were be-
fore the sharp threat Of violence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Herndon Put
In Glass IA
Despite Job

NEW YORK. - (ANP) - Angelo
Herndon, principal in the sensa-
tonal Georgia changing case OF
1893, was ordered re-classified from
II-A 10 Ia last week by Col. Ar
thur D. McDermott selective direc-
tor for New York City. despite. his
essential activity as editor OF the
popular magazine. the Negro Quar-
terly.
Herndon was granted six
month deferment last May by his
local draft board because national
headquarters OF selecuve service at
Washington have declared editors
and other top executives OF news
publications essential" Col Nc
Dermot;, however, personally APP
pealed the deferment before APP
peal Board No. 4, which ordered
the classification.
While organizing Negro and
white tenant farmers in Georgia in
1888 Herndon was arrested and con-
victed for instruction because as a
Communist. under state law he was
considered a potential revolution
ary." The case attracted interna-
tional attention and the decision
was finally reversed by the US.
Supreme Court in 1887 in 5 TO 4
decision.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

A telegram urging President
Franklin D. Roosevelt TO make FRA
cisl tolerance and unity OF the
American people" the subject OF
his next Preside chat. was sent by
Ferdinand c. Smith. chairman and
Charles A. Collins. executive secre.
tary. respectively. of the Negro
Labor Victory committee, yesterday.
The following Is the full text Of
the telegram:
August 6, l943
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President
United States OF America.
Thu White House.
Washington. D. c, .-
The victories OF our armed forces
and those OF our allies at Catania.
Munda. Orel. Belgorod and Sicily
within the last few hours have stir
red our hearts and instilled us with
great determination to do all in our
power to rally all sections of the
American population. Negro and
white. for your program Of uncon-
ditional surrender OF our fascist
enemies and the maximum unity
without which ultimate victory will
be delayed. The recent axis-inspired
racial conflicts that occurred in key
war centers, the work stoppages IN
war production plants caused by
unwarranted prejudicesr the dis
tu.'bance in the Harlem community
on August first arising out of the
justifiable resentments OF the Ne
gro people against the indignities
to which they have been subjected,
have underscored the need for you,
our President and Commander-in-
Chief, to make racial tolerance and
unity OF the American people 70
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Ferdinand Smith, national secre-
tary OF the National Maritime union
will be guest speaker at the Four
Freedoms rally sponsored blythe
international Workers Orders Of
Michigan, at the Belle Isle band
stand on Aug 90, al 2 pm.
Smith, an outstanding Negro trade
union leader, has the distinction Of
being a top executive of a union
composed mainly OF white men,
bers. His popularity and ability Is
proven by the fact that he has been
reelected consistently and has held
his post in the NMU since the for
nation OF the union in May, 1887.
He is also executive chairman OF
the Negro Labor Victory committee
Of Greater New York, and executive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

scheduled 10 be held in the court
room OF Judge Katzenback, accord
ing to Atty. Sol Kapelsohn, acting
counsel for the NFCL.
Buckhannon escaped from the
changing in 1899 and came to
New Jersey where he has resided
ever since. He was convicted at
a trial where he was without legal
representation in 1925 when he
was Is years old on charges OF
having stolen a package OF clgarets
worth IA cents.
Although the sentence imposed
was from two to Ave years at hard
labor on the changing Buckhsn-
non was held in prison until 1899
when he escaped. because accord
ing to prison guards, he had been
convicted on four other counts.
Buckhannon declares he knew
nothing Of the other charges.
The prisoner stated that his treat
ment in the Jail was brutal and
that he was able to make his es-
cape only after guards left him
for dead after a severe beating
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Walter r. Greene
Now A Lieutenant

FORT BENNING. Ga.-tSpeciaD
walter r Greene. Jr OF Detroit,
Mich. was commissioned a second
Lieutenant. inEhe army OF the United
States today upon successful COM
pletion OF the Officer Candidate
course az the Infantry school at
For: Benning Lieutenant Greene
Is the son of NJ. and Mrs W. r
Greene, Of Belvidsre avenue, De-
tro...
The new Lieutenant enlisted into
the army on Sept - 1892 and
served with the 18Th Infantry
Training Battalion. CO D, before
gong 10 Officer Candidate schoo!
three months ago He he'd the
rank OF corporal before being com
n1iss.oned.
The new officer IS graduate
Of Eastern high IN Detroit. Mich
ard Wayne university al Detroit
Mich. where he was prominent -
o leader OF youth organizations. anc
the mems glee club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
WarWorker
Joins Navy
As Fireman

Clifford Willis Barley, 30, Of 627
Eliot, has joined the Navy Seabees
CONSTRUCTION Battalions) with a
petty officer rating. one OF several
OF the race to qualify for rating in
this specialist corps in recent weeks
He was given the rating Of Fire
man, Frst Class, because of his ex-
perience in civilian life.
Since July g. 1912. Barley had
worked as an assembly man at Gar
Wood Industries, Inc. Prior to this,
he was employed by the Briggs
Manufacturing company from 1886
10 1912
He attended Northeastern high
school and after leaving there N
1923. worked for FIVE years on the
D. and-C-and Georgian Bay lines
on the Great Lakes. He is married
and the father of Ave children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
SEEK TO END
RACE BIAS IN
DORMTOR|ES
Policy Of Northwestern
Was Raped

CHICAGO amp - Atten-
ton was again focused last week
o. the discriminatory policy OF
Northwestern university which bars
Negroes from campus residence
when i was revealed that a certi-
fed delegate from the Woodlawn
4 Ne church 10 the 18th annual
Caurch and Choral Music institute
wac denied accommodations at the
do-mitory assigned 10 conferees.
H. L. Wells. business manager OF
the BE- Ten school. explained 10
a committee investigating charges
brought by Miss Robbie Shields
tina, she was sent across town at
midnight TO a Ncgro-owned room
ing house when she reported 10 the
rcccp.ionist that:
II is the policy and the unwrit-
ten law Of Northwestern university
% prohibit all Negroes from living
IN any dormitory or house on the
university campus,"
The Rev. Archibald Carey Jr.
pastor of Woodlawn AME church,
and Ira Latimcr. executive secre-
t2ry OF the Chicago Civil Liberties
committee. visited the campus and
sought redress from school officials
bu. 10 no avail. President Franklyn
Bliss Snyder. who shortly after his
induction into Office few years
ago stated he would continue the
traditional attitudes fostered on the
suburban campus, could not be
reached for a statement.
Rev. Carey. who is also a lawyer
associated with the firm OF Pres
colt, Burrough and Taylor here, de-
clared he would fight the issue with
every legal resource at his COM
mGnd because the order violates
the federal civil rights statutes and
the laws OF the state.
This is a matter Of first import
ance. not only 10 our church and TO
Negroes he said, "but TO all those
who are making sacrifice for dem
ocracy and the experience OF bro
therhood. Whatever the price in
time and trouble and money to es-
tablsh the legal rights OF Negroes,
I am sure that Woodlawn A.M,E.
church will see this thing through
10 the end"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Brothers Meet In South
Seas After Twelve Years

Robert Allen, Dillwyn. Va. who
is Mess Sergeant OF Port Battal-
ion, stationed on one of the Pacific
Islands, says he now believes in
miracles. He left home to seek his
fortune and it was IL years ago
to the very day of this when a troop
transport arrived in port just in
time for the men to be fed at the
Battalion mess.
One of the cooks was sick that
day and Sergeant Allen was pinch
hitting for him on the handout OF
potatoes. The second man he fed
was Private Isaiah Allen. his BROTH
er whom he hadn't seen since he
left home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
HOLD YOUR JOB
PLAN CALLS
FOR RACE AID
Seeks COOpe ra t j o n
Betwe en- All
Workers

WASHINGTON. - c. A. Frank
liz, chairman OF the National Hold
Your Job" Campaign, calls upon Me-
gro workers all over America to
cooperate with their fellow-work-
ers in helping TO do a better job by
creating interracial unity. Mr..
Franklin lays this rising surge Of
race hatred all over the country. to
the fact that workers. white and
black. do not have common under
standing. and in many instances
each carries a chip n-his- or-her-
shoulder. and dares the other to
knock il off"
This kind OF an attitude on the
part OF our workers will not win
the war nor the peace" says Mr..
Franklin. but a friendly. intelli-
gent. courteous and harmonious at
titvde pays the country rich divi-
dends." Negro workers are strongly
urged by the National Hold Your
Job" Committee to make a special
effort to cooperate with their fellow
employees and employers in helping
70 create interracial unity and
goodwill
During Hold Your Job" Week -
September 1918 organizations,
groups and churches are urged TO
observe the week with mass meet
ings and 10 use every means to
reach the worker in the poolrooms
tayerns. barber shops. beauty shops
ard night clubs. Pledge cards. with
ne pledge Ito be a more efficien,
and courteous worker should be
made up and given to workers tc
sign.
New endorses OF the Hold Your
JOB" Campaign are Mrs. Ada B
Dement,, national president. Nationa
Association of Colored Women:
Clubs, Mineral Wells. Texas; Mr.
.Albon Holsey, executive secretary
National Negro Business League
Tuskegee. Ala; Mr.. George John
son, assistant 10 the chairman o.
the FEPC; Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rel!. DR.. Frank Horne. Nationa
Housing Agency; Mr.. Georg'
Weaver, CLIO; Atty. c. L. Simms
National Negro Congress, Detroit
Mich; Mr.. A. Maceo Smith. Racia
Relations Adviser, FPHA and pres
ident OF the Texas Negro Chambei
of Commerce; Mr.. Walter White
secretary. NAACP; Mr.. p. B. Young
editor, the Journal and Guide; Mr.
A. Philip Randolph. national di
rector. March on Washington Move
ment.
|
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
HOTELS REFUSE
TO LIFT BARS
IN ST. LOUIS.
Natl Convention Moved
To Buffalo After Race
Issue Crops Up

Beesuse~hotels in ST. Louis have
refused 10 alter their policy Of rs-
cial discrimination. the National
CAW-ClO convention, originally
scheduled for that city. starting
September %. has been 81 t.ed to
Buffalo, N. Y, and the starring date
&C; back 10 October 4
This announcement vas made
last week by r J Thomas pres
cent Of the UAW-ClO THIS io..
lowed action OF the Go executive
board two weeks aco IN MOVING t5C
Clio national Convention from 81
Louis because lcsd nI ha'c& would
not rent rooms TO Negro delegates
No Compromise
"lt is matter % regret that =
large American city cannot provide
facilities to- American c.'scH> re-
eard!ess O. race or color Thomas
said. TIE JAW makes no coTpro-
mise VIII racial intolerance
Thomas said that the convention
would be the largest In LAW his
tory, with 2loO delegates Last
years convection 10 Chicago VAS
attended by 1900 delegates
Another oflc.8. stated that when
Che racial issue was raised IN -
Louis. the organization started look
ing for another city Il was learned
that satisfactory commitments. free
from all discrimination. have been
completed in Buffalo.
When the racial issue was raised
IN S, Louis. George Adde's, secrc-
tsry-;reasurer, UAW-ClO. stated
that he Immediately began looking
Tor another city where the pr!nci-
pies OF union would not be inval-
dated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Color Bar Causes UAW-CI To Move Convention
Negro Labor Victory
Group Petitions FDR

win the war. the subject OF your
next fireside chat. This urgent re-
quest Is made al this crucial time
in our nations history in the name
OF the thousands OF workers-Negro
anu white-whom we represent.
(Signed) Ferdinand c. Smith,
Chairman
Charles A. Collins.
Executive Secretary
Negro Labor Victory Comm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
pUPLEssIs COMMISSIONED

Harry Duplessis, nephew OF Jo-
seph Duplessis. supervisor at Brew
ster Recreation center, graduated
last Saturday from Armored Force
Officers' Candidate school, Fort
Knox, KY. as second lieutenant. He
is assigned to the 758th Tank BIN,
Camp Hood, Texas. He will visit
his relatives and frifends in Detroit
before taking up his new duties.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
VINO, FEPC Met
For Agreement

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Repre-
sentstives of the VINO and FEPC
agencies met Friday afternoon and
set forth operational procedures by
which they hope will end discrimi-
natory practices in industry. The
agreement is expected to be made
public within the next few days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Bar Owner Fined,
Allowed Mixing

PENSACOLA. Fla. amp -
James Thrash. who operates beer
tavern in a Negro neighborhood
here last week paid SIS and costs
10 learn the, even IL he fsvors dem
ocrsey ne can't practice IL in PEN
sscols. The fine was assessed fol-
lowing trial on charges that he
permitted Negroes and whites to
down a mug Of beer together al
his place OF business
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08

Mrs. Hugh Stephens has returned
home from the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury, Md. after an
appendix operation.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. Asher
B. Carey from Dodge City, Kansas,
arrived Monday to spend ten days
with their parents. Much enter
tanning has been done in honor of
the above, and Staff Sergt. and Mrs.
James E. Carey.
John Hickman is spending a few
days with his wife here.
Edward johnson of the Navy.
accompanied by his wife and
daughter, has returned to his duty
in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch are
making improvements to their
home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burton. of
RehOboth, were supper guests of
Mrs. Villa Davidson and aunt. Lima
Campbell. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell. of
Harbeson. were the guests of the
formers sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, on
Sunday. and attended the home
coming at Whites Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Katie Lawson and daughter, Mrs.
John Davis. of MillsbOro, and Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Green, of Dover.
at supper.
David Hastings, who is in the
armed forces. who has been home
on a 15-day furlough, returned to
camp.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson have
purchased the house and lot of
Mrs. Name Lynch Timmons, at
Selbyville.
Rev. James Langrell has invited
all the school children to meet at
the church each Monday afternoon
after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe had
as their dinner guests, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Wilgus and
daughter. Mrs. Nettie West. of Sell
byville, and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Amanda Watson. of here.
Harley Rayne is seriously i'll at
this time.
Mrs. John Savage and mother.
Mrs. Mamie Daisey, of Bayard.
spent Monday evening with l. B.
Lockwood and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
SELBYVILLE

There were 112 communicates Il
partake of the Lords Supper al
Salem Methodist Church on Sun.
day, World Communion Day. The
pastor, Rev. Ennis. was assisted by
the evangelist. Rev. Ralph E. John
son, who arrived ON Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson gave a talk from the
text, st. John 20 and 30-'It is
finished" the words spoken by
Jesus on the Cross.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Roberta Hall began the special re-
vival services on Sunday night
with a fine audience in attendance.
His subject for the evening was,
Jesus Lives"
Rev. Ennis and his mother, Mrs.
Nan Ennis. and the three evangel-
lists had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Law, following church SER
vices ON Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
Mrs. Hester Dunn had supper with
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and children,
Louise and Van Murray, on Sunday
night. after having attended the
"home coming" at Providence
Church. near Georgetown. in the
afternoon. Mr.. Wells is the leader
of our Sunday School orchestra and
the group were invited to go up
for the homecoming dinner and
furnish the music for the after
noon. Mrs. Dunn, our church Or
ganist. went as the accOmpanist.-
Mrs. Hetty Williams was quite i'll
and taken away for hospital treat
ment on Sunday. Mrs. Lee Stevens
accompanied her to the hospital. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilgus
and their daughter, Mrs. Nettie
West, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe and daugh-
ter. Sandra Lee. at Roxana. on Sun
day.
Miss Leila Mae Quillen, of Mil
ford. spent the weekend with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Herman Rogers. young
widow of the late Mr.. Rogers, who |
was drowned a couple of months |
ago, sold her home and its contents
at public sale on the past Satur-
day. The farm. without the crops.
was purchased by Peter Whaley
for a little more than $4.800.00. /
Mrs. Rogers. whose married life
was of such a short duration, has
moved home with her parents at
Gumb0ro.
william F. Long. Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Long. Sr.. Of this town.
who has been with the. Navy for the
past two and one-half years, has
been transferred from Texas to a
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
~MILLSBORO

! The WOmen's Society for Chris
tian Service met on Monday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Laverty
Steele, on Laurel road.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins have
closed their summer home at Re-
hoboth and came home to stay, on
Monday.
Albert X. Richards is enlarging
and otherwise improving his home
near the pond.
William H. Carey, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Leo AIDES and daughter,
Edwina, are spending a month in
Pittsburgh. Pa. where Cpl. AIDES is
attending the University of Pitts
burgh to study foreign languages.
Mrs. BERTHE Monroe, of Milford.
spent Monday with her mother.
Mrs. Mary l.. Downes.
J. M. Bennett. of Wyoming. was
visitor in town. last Saturday.
Frank Parker and several men
employed by him, have gone to
Maine to do some construction
work for former-Senator John G.
Townsend. They expect to be gone
two weeks or more.
Miss Ethel Dix returned on Mon
day to her home in Poeomoke, af-
ter spending the summer at Reho-
both with Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins. Mrs.
Atkins and Mrs. e. E. Carey accom-
panied Miss Dix to her home.
Mrs. Elsie Wharton is making
her home for the present with Mrs.
Charles James, on Morris street.
Mrs. Wharton has improved in
health sufficiently to resume her
work as primary teacher in the
Lord Baltimore school,
Last Friday. Millsboro reported
its quota of $4,000 sale of war
bonds had been raised with a $10,-
BOO surplus. The War Bond COM
mittee deserves much praise for its
lntiring efforts and great success. |
We will buy red ripe tomatoes /
until they freeze. Week days until |
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel. Inc. |
lincoln. Phone Milford 1873. os-u
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08
ovERBRooK

+ Coardy Simpler. who is new liv-
ing in Washington. spent Sunday
with his parents. He made the trip
by airplane. Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Simpler, of Baltimore. also spent
the day here with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davidson. and two
children spent Monday in Philadel-
phia, shopping.
Arthur Hill. who has had a Sc
we're cold. is able to be out again.
Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress at Whites Chapel Church.
Come out and let us have a full
house.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-08

Jacob Richards. who has gone to
Baltimore, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Henrietta Messick spent
Friday and Saturday of last week
with Mrs. Hazel Marvel. They both
spent Saturday shopping in Will
mington.'
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1873. Os-tf