davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
POPOTNICA

Zanimivo je opazovati med
voznjo W vlaku, kako zahteva
sprevodnik cd potnikov raznih
razredov vozne listke.
V tretjem:
- Vozne listke! - zaklice
osorno, cim odpre vrata vago-
ma.
V drugem:
- Vozne listke, prosim!
Suhoparni ton javnega usluz-
benca V sluzbi. Roka Sc rahlo
dotakne scitka cepice; nekako
tako kakor vojaski pozdrav, .ta-
kole med civilno uljudnostjo in
podcastnisko osornostjo.
V prvem:
- Dame in gospodje, izvolite
pokazati vozne listke.
Glas ne zveni vec osorno; ce-
plea Sc je preselila glave V
roko. Treba je poEazati, da smo
olikani. Tu bi 81 clovek utegnil
nakopati sitnosti, tn so inzen-
jerji, administrator druzbe,
veljaki Xxi imajo dodge roke.
Dame :. dame Sc posebno {.
Kar ne lepem te doleti V sluzbi
neprijetnost, &c 81 naslovil ma
blagorodno damo nerodno be-
sedo -.
To so preklicano kocljive "a
deve.
V prvem razredu sedi recimo
osamljena DANA Sc cisto
mlada, zelo lepa, plavolaska;
temna obleka, zelo elegantna in
zelo preprosta. Nobene prtlja-
ge. LIE rocni kovceg V mrezi :.
Roke finih rokavicah drze
knjigo; vendar pa DANA ne ci-
ia 80.
Pelje sc v Tours.
Je to blagorodna dana? :.
Generalova ali bankirjeva So
proga :. morda pa porocniko-
va ljubiva ali zarocenka bolj ali
mani bogatega enoletnega pro-
stovoljca.
Kar poskusite uganiti to ma
prvi pogled!
Tako 81 je mislil sprevodnik
brzovlaka Pariz-Tours, ko jeI
prescipoval vozni listek, XII mui
ga je pomolila osamljena pot
MICA kupeju prvega razreda. ;
- Nedvomno je to odlicna |
DANA, - je dejal slednjic sam
pri sebi in Sc Sc zadnjic vpra-
sujoce ozrl ma pravilne potezej |
njenega trenutno. nekam otoz-
mega, zamisljenega obraza.
- Hvala, milostiva, - je de-
jail.
In predno je odsel sosedni
kupe, je cello snel cepico.
Sprevodnikov prihod je zdra-
mil mlado zeno il globoke "a
misljenosti. Zaprla je knjigo,
odgrnila zastor ma oknu in Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY
What is the largest: (a) Euro
pean river? (b) lake in British
isles? (c) country in South
American
2-What country owns: (a) ia
maica Island? tb) Staten
Island? (c) Galapagos Island?
3-What animal: (a) Is the Amer
lean reindeer? (b) was the first
companion of Robinson Crusoe?
(c) is the ship of the desert" !?
What line of work gave him
fame? (a) Leo II. Baekeland;
(b) Alexis Carrel; (c) Frank
BorZage.
5-Do you know: (a) Does an
aneroid barometer use mercury
or alcohol? OBJ is cameo raised
or indented carving? (c) is an
acute angle more or less than
a right angle?
state has been longer in
the Union? (a) Wyoming or
Alabama; OBJ Virginia or Cali
fornia; (c) Utah or Delaware.
About when: fa) Was the
Statue of Liberty dedicated ?
(b) was the Teapot Dome
scandal? (c) was the Panama
Canal opened?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Quick Questions

The initials OWL stand for
what government agency?
David Lloyd-George. British
statesman, held what impor-
tant post during the first
World War?
3-Identify by name these charac-
tiers from robin Hood. ta)
He was Z feet tall; OBJ a jovial,
fat priest.
4-What was commemorated by
the French presentation TO us
of the Statue of Liberty?
5-The Bon Homme Richard, IA
nous in early American his
tory, was commanded by
whom7
lightning rod is the inven-
ton of what American states
man?
by what other name was King
Richard 1 of England commonly
known?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
MARCH 81 10 APRIL 60

MARCH 81 TO APRIL eo
Ariss-Should be al right for
familiar and usual work and other
socpd matters even though new
undertakings may REQUIRE extra
urpe and initiative. Days like to-
day often invite new ideas, inspire
one 10 create, devise new methods
Of value.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Tanrus-Generous indications
for INDUSTRY, trade, manufacturing
selling useful bonds, useful com
modities, machinery and OF h
equipment essential now,
MAY 81 TO JUNE or
Cemini-Day full Of new angles
"a try, fresh advantages. interest
ing plans and problems to explore
and solve. Should be stimulating
and fruitful for your especial tai
ents, for intricate issues.
JUNE 90 TO JULY 80
Cnncer-Fine period in which "a
nroye your worth. You are very
thorough, conscientious as rule,
and that's what todsy's difficult
matters need. Delicate work, han
ding intricate details; being tact
ful in conferences and plans great
aids.
JULY - TO AUG. %
Leo-Benefic vibrations for your
work and other interests. Do keep
impulsiveness down 70 a minimum
otherwise it may spoil the great
amount of work you can accom-
plish. Be discreet in promises!
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Viroo-Investigate new ideas and
methods-there's promise Of gain
in everything Of a usefully progress
sive nature. Confer with superiors,
associates, those whose wisdom and
knowledge fit them TO give counsel.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S
Today and tomorrow
favor everything worth while,
both for personal and work inter
ests. Government and military af-
fairs under excellent influences.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Fine prospects for i'm
portant endeavors. Persistent effort
and the right consistency will bring
worthwhile results. Plans, prepare
tions, strategy can prove surpris-
ingly effective.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 2s
SdgittaritLs-You can match your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Fighting Mans Friend
Ask Red Cross
Aid 10 Find About
Your Allotment

MRS. c. A. l.: Q-My husband
is IS years old and can't find a
Job. Our son has been in service
since August, 1912. The small
amount he sends will not take
care of us. Are we entitled 10 an
allotment? Where can we apply
for some assistance?
A-Go Ia the American Red
Cross, Home Services Section,
800 West Lafayette. They will
assist you in filing an applica-
ton for an allotment.
MRS. L. b.: Q-My husband
was drafted the first part of June
He was A. w. O. l.. for six or
seven weeks, then came back Ia
camp. He said he signed for an al
lotment for me but / haven't re-
ceived anything yet. Will ] get II
or has il been stopped because he
left camp without official leave?
SHOULD GET MONEY
A-YOu should be getting the
allotment. Suggest you check
with the Office of Dependency
Benefit, 2IS Washington street,
Newark, n. j., to find out why
II has not been approved.
B. r.. c.: Q-I am writing you
in regard 10 my draft status. ]
understand they put a registrant
in Class AZ if person has been
convicted two or more times for
felonies. / was convicted on
charge of burglary and larceny
and served one year in prison in
1928. Shouldn't / be placed in
Glass ga?
A-YOu should make a writ
ten request 10 your local board
TO reopen and consider anew
your classification, and submit
in writing any fact that might
result In your being placed In a
different classification.
MRS. c.: A-Write to the
postmaster care OF the city to
which you are addressing your
brothers mail to ascertain why
he has not been getting his
letters.
REGISTER AT ONCE
w. s. S.: A-Call Selectlve
Service headquarters, Randolph
1881, to find out where to regis
ter. You should register imme-
diately II you have passed your
eighteenth birthday.
MRS. A. r.: A--Whether or
not your husband will be de-
ferred will depend on the report
Of the examining physician. III
he is indicted into the army, the
army will continue the treat
ments.
X. $. c.: A--Only your draft
board can answer your question.
Mrs. l.. b.: A-Inasmuch as
com m on law marriages are
recognized i'm Michigan, your
brothers wife is entitled to an
allotment.
II. A. X: Q-What is the
meaning of Class 3-B?
A-Man deferred both by rea-
son OF dependency and activity.
In Glass 3-B shall be placed any
registrant who has one or more
dependents, and who Is engaged
In n civilian activity which Is
necessary to war production or
which Is supporting the war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

rrERE pleasant game that will give you message
every day. numerical puzzle designed TO spell OUT
or fortune Count first the number
NJ letters subtract the number Is less than
add The number Start at the upper ett
check OF your key
numbers left right read the the letters unoe
the checked figures give you az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

cleverness and wits with the best
and today offers wide field for al
valuable assets. Make up consid.
erably for previous less favorable
days.
DEC. 81 TO JAN. gI
CapricorH-You in the many
trades and other lines Of endeavoI
prosecuting the war are especially
honored BY the benehc conhgura'
lions now. Clerks. stenographers
office workers and the many anony'
nous heroes and heroines also sig
nailed for good things.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
AgunrfWs- Strike out with
great determination and enthusi'
assn. Everything worthy will re-
ceive recognition; achievement car
ne your for the sincere and con-
centrated effort. Have faith.
FEB. of TO MARCH oo
Pisccs-Fine period for turning
work into unusual profit. Pisces
unusual intuition and sense OF
values can be most helpful now
Executives, managers, promoters
of sound projects and workers
share equally in the favorable
aspects.
A CHILD born on this day: A
practical. philosophical, talented
somebody. In this particular sector
of the Zodiac. we find many artists,
actors, writers, inventors, scien-
lists, social workers.
Copyright. 1e43. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
BY Frances
Drake

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook rs, According 70 me Stars,
For Wednesday, February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LOrett0 OBrien
 ReceiOes Aw0rd

Miss Loretta oBrien of Euclid avenue and Miss Dorothy Hurley of Bloomfield were among those re- ceiving the Paladln award for serv ice in Mission Work at the Collere of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, New Jersey.
 Monsigngor Lalor McIauRhlin conferred the Paladin Grand Cross on Miss Marie Egan and Miss Ann Egner in the College chapel this
 The Grand Cross award, which is the highest of four degrees in the Order of the Paladin Crusaders, was made by order of the National Of- flee of the Mission Crusade in Cln- cinnati and with the approval of Father William Louis of Paterson, the Diocesan Director for the Mis- sions. Miss Egner, president of the Mission Unit and Miss Egan, chair man of social activities for the Unit, nave both worked constantly during their four college years, for the the missions and have been extremely successful this year in raising money Tor the Catholic Chaplains' Aid,
 Reverend John Ninian MacDon- aid, O. s. B., assistant chaplain at the College was on thc altar with Reverend William Garnet Keen, who explained in his address the significance of the medals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
AIbertus M0gT,us
 Students ActiOe

The Senior Classics Majors of Al- bertus Magnus College sponsored their annual tea this week for the members of the Latin and Greek classes of the college.
 During the tea an abridged yer. sion of Plautus' Rudens, original songs and games were presented.
 On Wednesday evening the mem bers of the Freshman class present. ed Q group of one-act plays, under the direction of Miss Margaret Ke- hoe, instructor of speech and dra- matics.
 Miss Kehoe has announced the cast for the annual commencement play "L'Aigion' as follows: the Misses Marie Duffy, Joan Terranova Shirley Kussner, Jessie Plccolo, El- len Kennedy, Catherine Colleran, Emile Sinclair and Julia Sullivan, of New Haven; Betty Kenney, Ellen Bree and Elaine McNerny of Ham, den; Doris Quigley and Ruth Smith of West Haven; Florence Battagino and Elizabeth Helen Brady, Peggy Lee, Margaret Kiely, and Ruth Bra- dy of Bridgeport; Marietta Pagan and Joan O'Brien, of Meriden: Mar garet Riordan of Willimantic; Au- drey Sheriff of Edinburgh, Scotland: : Marie Mates and Betty Hamilton of Flushing, L. l.; Dorothy Carton of Whitestone, L. T.; Virginia Branti of Woodhaven, L. l.; Carmita Hayes of Newburgh, N. r.; Joan Sapp of Brooklyn, N. r.; Marjorie Fallon of Hand Park, L. T.; Beverly Volk of Englewood, N. J.; and Mary Louise Byrne of Paterson, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Thursday evening tournament which closed last eve- ming under the direction of Mrs. T. c. Moriarty included Louis Merrill, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, SEA-; Walter Hil- lenbrand, Miss Rachel Hengeveld. 5O7; Dennis Moore, Miss Catherine Collins, 506; MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 500.
 Scorers last night were: north- south, Mrs. Ida Zibell, Miss Ethel Johnson, 7sM; Mrs. Louis Farrell. Mrs. Robert Turnbull, 77; east-west, Mir. Moore, Miss Collins, 9s; Mrs. John Sinley. Miss Alice O'Neill, 02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Miss Joy Goddard
 To Wed TonaorrotU

Miss Joy Goddard, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Allen Goddard of Cheshire. will become the bride of George L. Chase. son of MT. and Mrs. Luther L. Chase of Winsted, to- morrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Irving M. Gulford and her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Harper of Cheshire recently feted the bride to-be with a gift party.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Will liam E. Neff. Jr.. Mrs. Drurie s Bristol, Mrs. Donald Bristol, Fran ces Ann Bristol, Mrs. Roberts G. Hannegan, Mrs. Alfred G. Deming, Mrs. Amos Lanphear, Mrs. George Tarbox, Mrs. George Thorpe. Mrs. George c. Erskine, Mrs. Urban Ty- ack. Mrs. Gregory B. Tyack. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

By NEA Service
 London 2Eey evening there's music gaiety in group of fashionable the arsorat Mayfair section but this doesn't mean life returned with bang Londons mansions American WAACs Red Gross pilots and all the othersae having fun
 the the organization which has expanded into center embracing rooms registration is increasing steadily with unforme> Some Of these are new others London muchneeded leave
 Bdd wife of the U S. Ambassa lodgings 3OO everything lingerie mending Sighsee disposal Best of a though with officers the U armed guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
ORT To Meet
 At Albert Home

The Woman's American onr gin hold It's monthly meeting on Mon- day afternoon at two-fifteen o'clock at the home Of Mrs Sydney Albert of Collins street.
 Mrs. Rose Rashmire Of New Have en will address the group on tho Challenge of the Post War World. 2
 Those assisting Mrs. Albert ee hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Lab ovitz, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, 1Grs. Louis Rieger, Mrs. Max Oser and Mrs. Herman Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Wey0nds Honor
 Young Couple

MT. and Mrs. Carl L. Weyand of Prospect will entertain this evening with Q dinner party in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy M. Weyand and her flance, Deane Benson Gray of old Town, Maine.
 The wedding of Miss Weyand and Mir. Gray will be an event of to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Weyand residence.
 Among the guests this evening will be Mfr. and Mrs. Samuel B, Gray, parents of the groom -to.be, Samuel B, Gray, Jr. Miss Ruth Gray, Mrs. Anthony Vincent Shea of old Town, Maine, and Miss Bar bara Weyand, Q student at the Wal nut Hill school in Natick, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
First Baptist Women
 To Hear Addresses

The Women of the First Baptist Church will hear Mrs Alono2 Bloodgood in a discussion of "The Self-Made Home" and Mrs. Loren Durner on the Day Nursery" at a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Church parlors.
 A group of high school girls will present a sketch, "The Friendly Heart and this will be followed by the last gift box opening of the year.
 Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Howard P. Worden and Mrs. George Stephens will be hoStesseS. The ex- ecutive board will meet at ? D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

c. Allen Goddard, Mrs. Bernard M, Allen, Mrs. Robert M. Allen, Mrs.
 John c. Goddard, Sd, Mrs, William Wells, Mrs. Burton Guilford, Mrs, James Dobson, Mrs. Edmund H. Williams, Mrs. Arthur Krueger, Mrs. Edwin D. Chubb, Mrs. Clear c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Golden, Mrs. Albert Heron, Mrs Arthur Walker, Miss Faith Ellis Mrs. William Hogarth, Mrs. Bee- ton L. Cobb, Mrs. James M. Perry Jr., Mrs. Charles Edmond, Mrs Donald Wallace, Mrs, Charles Far ist and Mrs. Harold Hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Friends Entertain
 Mr. and Mrs. Cooke

MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Cooke of Savings Street were the guests of honor at party given yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Conine and her daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Sherwood of Mount Carmel.
 The occasion marked the eighty eighth birthday of Mir. Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Weddings
Personal

Miss Charlotte Blanchard of Blanchard street was entertined ct Q miscellaneous and personal show CT given this week by Mrs. Joseph Rich at the home of the latters mother, Mrs L. McPhee of Harker avenue.
 Epsilon Chapter, Tau Epsilon Chl Sorority, sponsored its first in a series of informal dances, last Sat- urday night at the Beth-El Syna- gogue. Miss Anita Saffran, chair man of the affair, was assisted by the Misses Helen Litskey, Allyne Cohen, Ruth Solomon and Rita Hell fin.
 Miss Eva poupore and Miss Ellen Johnson of East Main street are registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York.
 Mrs. Matthew Cassin of Central avenue has been entertaining her son In law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Maloney and their children, of Canterbury School, New Milford.
 Mir and Mrs. Earle T. Ford of Merrill street have with them for the spring recess, their daughter, Miss Drusilla Ford, @ student at Connecticut College, New London,
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Short, Jr.
and family, of Georgetown, have
moved to Lewes beach for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. Hooker, Of
Lewes beach, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Flea
nor Helen Hooker, to Harry F
Heal, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry F. Heal of Delaware City
The wedding will take place on
July 10.
Mrs. Carl Harrison is confined
to the Beebe Hospital because OF
illness.
Mrs. Frances Brown. who has
been i'll in the Beebe Hospital for
several days, returned to her home
on Mulberry street this week.
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe and
their sons. Allen and Billy, have
moved to their summer home in
Rehoboth.
]. Albert McDonough. teacher, of
mathematics in the Lewes High
School, has been commissioned a
lieutenant 0.g.) in the U. S. Navy
Reserves and will report for ac-
tive duty at Hollywood, Fla. on
July 10.
Miss Emily Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
of Cynwyd. Pa. formerly of Lewes.
has enlisted in the WAVES. She is
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

attending USNR training school
at Bloomington, Ind.
Miss Murphy is well known To-
cally and her many friends are
glad to learn of her whereabouts.
The Lewes Anglers Club on the
Lewes yacht basin has been offer
ed for summer use to the Lewes u.
S. o. Club as a temporary haven
for service men of Fort Miles dur
ing their off-duty hours because of
unbearable heat of the present
headquarters on the second floor
of the Lewes Fire Hall. Capt. Ir-
win S. Maull. president of the
Anglers Association. was appealed
to by the USO directors to lease
the spacious Anglers Club and he
readily consented. For the past
few weeks of intense heat" says
Capt. John Wilson, USO director,
''the present quarters in the local
fire hall have been so Overheated
with the inadequate ventilation
that it has afforded no pleasure for
the soldiers and sailors" On dance
nights the condition was unbear-
able under the crowded conditions.
I'VE will move in just as soon
as formal approval is received by
him from the boards of the Nation
al USO Council and the regional
supervisor" says Capt. Wilson.
When cool weather sets in. prob
ably around October l. we expect
to return to our regular headquar-
ters," he said. (which has been an
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

ideal, central location except for
the neat" The Anglers Club was
built several years ago by the
Lewes group Of party fishermen.
and until this year has been used
as local point for visiting sports
men and boat captains. Present
war conditions have curtailed such
activities. The clubhouse has a
large central room, large enough
for the USO dances, besides long
porches on three sides where SER
vice men may enjoy the breezes
across the yacht basin.
Misses Edna Short, Estella NJ.
Baker and Florence Wingate spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
John p Dodd, 40 years old, the
last blacksmith and wheelwright
in the Delaware Capes vicinity.
died suddenly late Sunday from a
heart attack after spending the
day claiming in the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
FELTON,

The w. c. T. u. met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Gruwell Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Cain has been q
recent guest of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Jr., in
Wilmington.
The Junior Choir enjoyed a hay
ride Friday afternoon to a walnut
grove for a picnic.
Miss Nellie Hughes attended the
annual Red Cross convention held
at the DUPONT Hotel in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Grant.
Little Miss Mary Alice Hughes
of Wilmington, has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Carl Hughes, of Canterbury.
Corp. Linwood Clarke, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is spending a ten
day furlOugh with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clarke.
Edward Carey, 2/c, of Balm
DfluSe, MQ., mas returned from u
fifteen-day furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rix Carey.
Edward Moore has accepted
position with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in Wilmington.
Children's Day exercises were
held at Manship's Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. A COL
lection of $2S.O0 was received.
Miss Delema Clarke of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clarke. of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. c. Chrisman
and family of Fort dupont, have
moved in/the Lynch property. re-
Gently purchased by Reed Hughes.
Miss Mary Reynolds of New York
City, was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Maude Reynolds.
Miss Doris Iva Delong is visiting
her uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marker, at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

He had operated his blacksmith
shop, near Midway. all his life ana
was an ardent sportsman. He sue q
cumbed to a stroke on reaching
shore and died on the running
board of his car. Surviving are ms
wife. Mrs. Alberta Derrlcksoh
Dodd; three daughters, Mrs: mel,
vim Hennessy, Jr.. Evelyn M ana
katherine A. Dodd, and two sons,
John A. and Lawrence X. Dodd, an
of Lewes. Also surviving are three
brothers, former State Senator
Norman Dodd of Rehoboth, James
r. and Frank Dodd, both Of Lewes'
and two sisters. Mrs. Annie wat
son and Mrs. Edward Palmer poth
of Lewes. Funeral services We're
held Wednesday at 2 P. M. at the
Atkins funeral home, with burial
in the Lewes Methodist Cemetery
The Rev. DR.. William Leishmah'
Presbyterian pastor. officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

away; and there was no more sea
And / John saw the holy city, New
Jerusalem. coming down from God
out of heaven, prepared as a bride
adorned for her husband.
The subject of the morning SER
mon was, There Are Great Times
Before U.s."
The evening services were dis
continued last Sunday night for
the months of July and August
and until the Sunday night follow
ing Labor Day in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Derrickson
were away on business and visited
relatives for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton Kitchens
had as dinner guests on Friday
their nieces. Mrs. Anna Marvel and
daughter, Carole, and the Misses
Lila and Olda Keene, of near Fen
wick Island Their guests on Tues
day of last week were their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Lynch of Holly Oak, and Mr..
Kitchens daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ehrisman and son
Bobby, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Lynch
of Holly Oak, will be inducted into
U. S. Army on July 6. and his wife
is moving home with her parents
on Dukes street.
Funeral services for Harry
Lynch. son of Frank Lynch. and
the late Kate Lynch of ROxana.
were held at the Watson Whaley
funeral home on Saturday at 2 p.
NJ. Interment at Roxana.
Miss Reba Macklin. of Milford.
and Mrs. Nellie r. Barr of George
town. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringler on Saturday.