davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
ERANkVE'S
CYO Cage Scores
HEAvywEIGHTs

HEAvYWEIGHTS
Santa Maria -, st. Agnes mo. ~ II.
s.. Gregory a.. Epiphany %.
st. Cecilia ~. ST. Luke Is.
st. Catherine IS. ST. Anthony %.
81. Margaret Mary 30. ST. Paul rs.
St. Juiiana IS. 81. Philip Neri 81.
St. Alphonsus 80 o. L. Of Guadalupe 81
Holy Redeemer 81. ST. Leo 20.
Holy Rosary SO. ST. Agnes mo. ~ 20.
LGHTwEIGBTs
Queen OF Apostles 81. Holy Name SO.
Nativity So. ST. Elizabeth 80.
St Margaret Mary rs. St. Florisn "a.
Resurrection 81, 81. Augustine 30.
st. Josaphat as st. Gabriel 30.
Holy Rosary %. San Francesca 81.
Blessed Sacrament SO, o. l.. OF sor-
-ovs IS
81. Gregory -. o. I. Of Guadalupe 81.
81. John Cantius (No. p "a. Christ the
ST. Alphonsus %. ST. Anne %.
o. L. Of Mt Carmel as. st. John Can
nus mo ID 10 JUNIORS
ST. Margaret Mary 80. Nativity 20.
o. L. Of Sorrows IS, ST Edward 20.
San francesca 81 81. Philip Neri II.
GIRLS
Queen Of Apostles 80, st. Margaret
Nativity Fl, st. Philip Neri S.
St. Vincent 9, All Saints &
Holy Rosary 20. So. Josaphat 10.
81. casimir ~, Christ the King a.
ST. Paul -. 81 orssou %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
FIGURE SKATING

Novice girls--Gloria Bondy FIRST, Betty
Ann Hanna second. Darlene Hanna third.
Junior girls-Jan Wigington FIRST, Jean
Brisbots second.
Senior women--June Carruthers.
Senior men-Cass Haeckels FIRST. VIII
Kennedy second
IL step-June Carruthers and Cass
Haeckels first, Christine and Genevieve
Ross second
Doubles Bondy and June Car
rtithers FIRST. Christine and Genevieve Ross
second, Joan Wigington and sally Keller
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Jim Coffroth Better

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. I (INS).
James w. Sunny JIM Coffroth,
70, dean of American sports pro-
was reported improving
slowly" today after suffering a
heart attack last Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets of the day.
The code key appears each night In the
Red Line Edition with a number corre-
spending IN eeeh letter Of the e1fbssetr---
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T 10
PRINTED IN CODE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Nine Now on S aiIor
Squad Are Former
Opponents Of u. D.
Ioach Brazil Knows
What TO Expect Of
Great Lakes Caeers
AND ALL WE'RE WINNERS OVER TITANS
Sports Editor

Coach Lloyd Brazil doesn't need send any to
learn what to expect when the Great Lakes quintet his
astseppng University of Detroit five in the third collegiate
dOubeheader of the "Wednesday night OYna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
ThreeGoaIs
In 81 Seconds
Defeat Wings
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page,
front of the Detroit net TO slap
the puck as IL came sailing in
about 4 feet off the ice. Drillon
DETECTED IL into a corner. The
Canadiens were ! up.
Fifteen seconds later the Ca
nadienS had their next one as
Drillon and Hitler broke from
the rushing Detroiters and sailed
in alone on Mowers. Johnny out
foXed Drillon. saved on his shot
but there was no Wing to clear
the rebound as the grinning
Hitler popped it over the sprawl
ing goalie.
The heart wasn't taken out of
the Wings by this sudden burst.
They've made a few scoring rec
ords themselves. Defenseman
Jack Stewart went the length Of
the ice just before the period
ended 10 set up a pass in the
goalmouth for Howe TO slap in.
Sid Abel picked up a rebound
from Eddie Wares hard shot TO
tie the score with both teams
short handed early in the third
period.
But with Jack Stewart off for
tripping, OConnor took a pass
from Lamoreaux just inside the
Detroit blue line and launched
his game-winning shot through
a screen OF bodies.
Defenseman Alex Mo ter
blocked Mowers view of the
hurting puck.
81 reached for ID and missed"
said Motter after the game.
Neither Johnny or Jimmy Or
lando behind me saw IL coming"
DETROIT MnNTRFAI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

$50 yards-won by Shirley Givsus. Mar,
Place second, Mary Pran third. Time
l.f5.A.
JUVENILE Girls
Points. Joyce Warpai 90. Sally Anr
Never so, Dolores Nicholson 20. LOIS Vos
berg 10
$50 yards-won by wsrpau. Never sec
ond. Nicholson third Time--l.50
40 yards Won By Warpsn Meyer sec
oDd. Vosberg third. Time-:536.
JUVENILE BOYS
Points. Russ Hunt 90 George ne Schep
per 40. Larry Wasik 80. I'd Chyz 90.
$40 yArds-Won by Hunt De Scheppei
second. Chyz third. Tme-.iis
$50 yards--Won by Hunt. De scheppei
second, Chyz third. Time :37.2
MIDGET BoYs
Points Don Anderson so. Dick Klein so
Reault 40
22O Yards Won by Klein. Anderson sec.
ond. Reaut third. Time Is
40 yards-Won ny Anderson, Klein sec
ond. ReAu, third. Time-.5i.
MIDGET GIRLS
Points; Eleanor JAnyszeWsN 90 Pa
Huseman 20. Christine Ross 20. Joyce Ia
paha, Gloria Nara and Margaret LIANT
10 each
4aO yards-Won by Janysztvski. Ros,
second, Lame ihird. Time 81.
SENIOR n MEN
Points: Henry Gesquiere 90. Wallace
Hayden and John Keneals 80 each Watel
omelenchuck 30 Ten oldenkamp and lie,
Swantek 20 each
$50 yards Won by Gesouiere Hayder
second. Keneay third Time--;43.
Mile-Won by Gesquiere. melenchucI
second swantek third. Time } 067.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
WINS MEMORIAL RACES

There was a good bit of justice
in the victories of Buff Gesquiere
in the two-mile Osmun Memorial
and one-mile Oscar Parmentier
Memorial races which followed.
Buff had seemed to be in for
the Silver Skates when he bolted
into a 15-foot lead starting the
last lap of this race. Then he
rutted a skate with q of a lap to
go and spilled and was out. But
he still had that terrific sprint
finish in the memorial events and
no one could match him.
The other state championships
went to Florence Wrona and STAN
ley Carr in the intermediate ranks
and to Mike Daterro and Shirley
Givens in the junior divisions. It
was Mikes first year in this class
and Shirley, Flint girl. had to
win a hair-breadth skate-off fin
ish to beat out Mary Place for the
title as the two girls ended up the
regular competition tied in points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
CLASS b

Totals e26 sss e45 Totals e53 904 81
Grand total 275e Grand total 267
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Silver Skates
.ToServi(e Man
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
ich was tops in the mile, three
mile, q mile and 40.
Dorothy Koinis only needed q
place position in the last race of
the series in the senior womens'
division to win the state title. but
she spilled 20 feet from the finish
in the $50 to blow the race and
the title. Helen Wrona won this
and finished with 65 points. five
more than Dorothy. Margaret
Cook was a close third with SIS
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
CLASS ID

tails $50 $40 s35 Totals ss4 $50 sos
and total 1858 Grand total 2503
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

.IFtVthDr, NATNFIhl WhthUh, UUlkIaN,
Motter. Orlando
Montreal aljsruAtes--Drillnn. LSmoreaux
Hiiler Portland. sands. O'Connor, Get
uffe Philips
-Referee- Bin Chadwick I!nesnen--- Dcu,
glas Young and Stanley AcCAbe.
FIRST PERIOD
l-De'rotf; Carveth tHoVej. sos.
Penalty ouchsrd
SECOND PFRIOD
2-MnntreAl: LEmoreaaK tDriilOn .Hillerl
722
3MontreaI: DHHon portland. Lamo.
reauNg 7.4f.
4-Nontreai: Hnler CDrllonl. 7.S9.
5-petTui'. Howe Stewart. 1913
Penalties Harmon, Portland. Stewart
THIRD PERIOD
g Detroit: Abel tWBresj lis.
L Montreal. O'Connor OIamoresuxl. 5 so.
PenAlties--stewart. Phillips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

$50 yArds-won hy shirley Civeus. Ma
Place second, Mary Pran third. Time
49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

otals sl3 TIA s6f Totals eso $40 s54
rand total 245i Grand total zoos
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

A wee dash of brandy adds GER
tain something to pumpkin pies.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
VIII Salvage Water
Tower At Bethany

The steel frame water tower al
the Army-National Guard camp al
Bethany Beach, containing about
S5 to 40 tons of scrap, will be dis
mantled for salvage, Lieutenant
Colonel Ralph O.. Rust, executive
secretary, Delaware Salvage Com
mittee. has announced.
Proceeds from the sale of the
metal in the tower will go to the
Lewes Fire Company, Colonel Rust
said. The PWA will be asked to dis
mantle the tower.
The tower supported a large
tank, reservoir for water supply
for the 19Sth Coast Artillery A. A..
Regiment during it's annual pre-
war summer encampments.
The state agreed to donate the
tower with the understanding a
new one will be substituted later,
Brigadier-General Paul r. Rinard,
adjutant general, said. The present
tower is considered unsafe.
The camp site was established
in 1928 by the Second Corps Area,
National Guard Bureau, and the
State of Delaware. Prior to that
time, the 19Sth Coast Artillery had
at Rehoboth Beach, the
State Rifle Range, and at other
places. 1t was used by the 19Sth
Coast Artillery from 1928 to 1889.
Pennsylvania National Guard and
regular Army units used the camp
site. also
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
DAGSBORO

A cold wave swept in over oul
community Monday afternoon.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o'Hara, oi
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lockwood.
Fire destroyed the broiler house
of Harold Ingram, highly respect
ed Negro citizen, located on the
dupont highway north Of the milk
station, Monday afternoon. The
houses were ready for baby chicks
Tuesday. The feed and houses was
a total loss. The good work of the
Millsboro Fire Co. saved the dwell
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Morris and daughter,
Barbara. and mother, Mrs. Laura
Brasure, of Snow Hill, spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Harley
Vickers, and family. Mrs. Brasure
remained with her daughter, Mrs.
.Vickers, for a while and is caring
for Mrs. Frank r. TimmOns, who
is ill.
Miss Francis Williams, of Will
mington, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hudson
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace L. Hickman and
family.
Charlotte and Blanche Pack spent
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pack.
Mrs. Anna MCGEE, of George
town, called on friends in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmond Gray is i'll suffering
with grippe.
Martha and Mccoy JONES return
ed home after spending few days
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steele,
Mrs. Phoebe Montague and daugh-
ter. Martha Ray. Mrs. Orville Lay
field and daughter, Doris, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Clogg on New Years day.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds spent a
few days at her home here with
her mother. Mrs. Blanche Reyn-
olds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bunting
spent a part of Christmas at Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Ernest Timmons is i'll at
this writing.
Miss Ellen Daisey returned to her
position after spending a few days
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Layfield's
dinner guests Sunday were Miss
Phyllis James of ReehobOth; Ann
Wharton of Seaford; Grace Mitch
ell of Millsboro; Ida Watson of
Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chandler. Jr., Burton Cannon, Jr.,
Of FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Laura Long and Mrs. Au-
lrey Layton of Selbyville. spent
Sunday evening as guests of Mr.. !.
and Mrs. Glenn Mumford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
FOUR FRONTS

Military victory must come on the
fighting front. But back of the
/ fighting front are three other
fronts = manufacturing, farming
and transportation The fighting
front cannot succeed without the
G. cient support of the other three.
Robert S. Henry of the Association
of American Railroads. in stress
ing the Importance of the four
fronts, has pointed out that on
two of the frOnts-farming and
transportation-a constantly heav-
ier load has been imposed while
plant. equipment and manpower
has either expanded very little or
actually declined.
AS far as the railroads are con-
cerned. Mr.. Henry said that: ITO
meet the rising demands in 1913 we
shall have to continue to i'm
prove our utilization of cars and
engines, already at the highest
point in our history; and we shall
have to have more cars and en-
gines. The number which we are
asking the appropriate authorities
to authorize is $4,000 freight cars
and 900 locomotives. which is in
no sense a trading figure but is q
minimum statement of our abso-
lutte needs
Just as on the farming front
so on the transportation front We
are facing not only materials did'i-
culties but also manpowef prob
lens. 1t may we'll be. in certain
places at least, that the number of
switch engine crews, train crews.
or other railroad workers available
rather than the number OF ears and
engines on hand, may determine
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
MILLSBORO

To the boys in the service of our
country who watch the mails for
their favorite local newspaper and
the letter from the home town. nN
sincere apology for letting you
down last week.
II is easy to understand that with
so many of you away, news items
are not as plentiful as they used to
I be. And, with the junior members
of this family sick in bed for
week, the newspaper correspondent
was lost in the tasks of nursing.
My only New Year resolution is
to try harder to be as gallant and
courageous as you boys who stand
between us at home and a relent-
less enemy.
l know l am expressing the wish
of all your friends when l say our
most earnest prayer is that We
may tell you Happy New Year in
person in 1914.
Claude Hudson did not get his
Christmas furlOugh from Camp
Lewis, in Washington. as he eX-
pected, but will be home later.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
were home for five days from Camp
Edwards. Mass. Mrs. Burton has
an apartment at Centerville. Mass,
near the camp.
The death of Mrs. Lima Hickman,
wife of the late j. Selby Hickman.
occurred in Memorial Hospital. in
Milford, on Thursday afternoon,
December "a. Mrs. Hickman was
born on July 13. 1860, and she. with
her family moved here from Rox-
ana about forty years ago. Her life
was very busy one, and despite
the infirmities of age she was able
to lead a useful life. almost to its
end.
Her children are H. B. Hickman,
funeral director here; Beverly W.
Hickman, W. Norman Hickman.
Mrs. William Lynch. Mrs. ]. X.
Lingo and Mrs. Ida Wheatley and
several grandchildren and great
Funeral services
were held in Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon. De-
cember 27, conducted by Rev. f. W.
Henvis and Rev. l.. E. WimbrOw,
of Denton, Md. a former pastor.
Interment was made in the family
plot in the cemetery at Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stedman
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Rattery for several days.
Mr.. Rattery is a director of phy-
sical education at Norfolk. Va. in
the service of the Navy, and Mrs.
has come east from Ari-
zOna to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell en-
several guests from Bal
imore during the holidays.
The W. S. c. S. met on Monday
hight at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Burton. Despite the cold wind.
wenty members attended. A dele
yate and alternate were elected to
lttend a conference in Dover on
lext Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Wharton is staying
With her brothers family, in Will
nington, for some time.
Mrs. Millard Monroe is visiting
Ter parents for two weeks. in Sa-
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans. of
Dcean View. visited in town last
Ionday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

recent months with so many men
entering active military service,
our average has aged consider
ably. More and more of our stu
dents are in their 30's, 4O's and
even SOS, but theey are still en-
ployed and making progress on
their jobs"
Dean Strohm said the Scranton
institution had an active student
enrolment of $4,000 men and 4,600
women in the United States six
months ago and that many of these
persons have continued their stu
dies even while moving about from
one war plant job TO another Some
have kept up their studies after
entering military service, picking
up with correspondence training in
the Marine Corps Institute. the
Coast Guard Institute and other
branches using this method of in
struction.
This war is making education
truly functional, Dean StrOhm said
Many older men and women. for the
HiSt tliHe Slhce leaving ScHOOl, nave
taken short intensive training to
fit them for industrial jobs, and
they are supplementing it with
home study courses. Out of their
will emerge more inter
est in longrange education. Many
parents will insist that school
work for their children be more
closely related to postwar life.
Vocational education will be
more in evidence in all secondary
schools, after the war. but even
then it's curricula will not copy the
subject matter formerly taught.
Schools will have to functiin more
closely with the objectives of busi-
ness and industry.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

how much a given railroad or a
particular division on the road can
handle.
'Manpower. just as materials, is
a problem for those who must fix
the policies for the overall con-
duct of this stupendous of all hu-
man enterprises-the war of the
United Nations to restore and pre-
serve the freedom of the earth. We
who have limited parts in that
enterprise can only do our best,
trusting that those in a position to
see the situation as a whole can
carry the war forward on all four
fronts. For men, the bravest and
best in the world. cannot fight
without tools and food; fighting
tools cannot be manufactured
without food; and none of it can
be done without transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Methadlst Church News
Church School at the usual hour
this Sunday morning, followed by
preaching by the pastor, Rev. ]. E,
Parker.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service met on Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs.
Ella Townsend, with a good attend
ance. After the business meeting
a social time was enjoyed in which
the hostess served refreshments.
Pvt. ]. B. Nelson, son of Mrs. j.
o. Nelson of this town, who is sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, Red
Bank, N. j., was home with his
mother, sister and grandmother for
a. few days. The grandmother, Mrs.
Kate H. Bunting. who resides with
her daughter and family celebrated
her 90th birthday on January 8.
Mrs. Bunting's many friends hope
for her number of happy mile
stones yet to come.
Harry Dale. Jr., who is in the
service, Shas been very i'll and is
home on leave of absence with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale.
Rev. and Mrs. E. l.. Bennett and
little Miss Joyce, of Dagsboro, were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Murray.
Miss Grace Dukes, after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Dukes, and grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Dukes, has re-
turned to school at Letitz, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie West, who has been
on the sick list, is some better at
this time.
Sanford Noble has returned to
Western Maryland College. after a
pleasant holiday season with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Noble,
and brother, Kendall. Miss Char
lotte Noble. of Easton, Pa, also
was the guest of her brother and
family during the holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans, of
Ocean View, and Mrs. Sadie Will
liams were Sunday dinner guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend.
l. Handy Quillen. of Baltimore.
spent the holidays at home with |
Mrs. Quillen and son, Irven.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday their
aunt, Mrs. Clara Ellis, of Clarks-
vile.
The many friends of Mrs. Martha
Murray, of Blackwater. are sadden-
ed to learn of her illness. Mrs. /
Murray is in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
On Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 80, the Loyal Junior Glass of St.
Georges Church School met with
Miss Grace Dukes at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dukes. Those enjoying the occa-
SION were as follows: The Misses
Clara West, Pauline Townsend.
Ruth Steele and Gladys Tyre, Mrs.
G. P. Townsend and Mrs. R. C.
Steele; Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Ben
nett and daughter Joyce, Bill, Jack
and Victor Townsend were guests
Of the evening. Miss Grace's grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Dukes, of Beth
any Beach. who is spending some
time with her children, was a de-
ightful addition to the party. Miss
Grace was in charge of the social
hour, after which refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
PROFITLESS COAL

Record wages are being received
by workers in all lines of endeav-
Or but the coal industry leads the
parade. By contrast, lack of profits
have prevented the industry from
earning anything on it's invested
capital for the last II years. In
fact. for long periods coal opera
tors ran in the red.
In the 12-year period from 1928
to 1899. inclusive, an average of
5S7 coal companies in the nation
made an average yearly profit of
$17 500 But in the same period an
average of ,440 companies suffer-
ed an average yearly operating
loss of $43, $50. These are the gov
ernment own figures. from United
States Treasury reports on corpor-
ations.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, OF
Clarksburg. w. Va. have been Wis
'iting his mother, Mrs. Floyd Samis
Carroll Scott Barr, of Whining
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Eberle, of
: Baltimore, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. Barr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Barr.
( Samuel Ellis, of Fort Meade,
Washington. has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna T. Ellis, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner
and children, of Bridgeton. N. j.,
have been visiting relatives here
and in Salisbury.
Miss Alice Curdy, of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu
Curdy.
Miss Alice Jones, of Wilmington,
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Ruth Jones.
Marion Phillips, of Washington,
is i'll of lagrippe at the home of his
father-in-law, Carroll Barr.
Mrs. Eta D. Barker, president
of the Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service of Delmar First Meth
odist Church, met and was hostess
to the executive committee of the
organization Tuesday evening, jan
uary 5, in the social hall at 1880
O'Clock. The following persons
constitute the executive committee:
President. Mrs. Eta d. Barker;
vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Nor
ris; recording secretary, Mrs. Le-
lah Freeny; corresponding secre- /
tafy, Mrs. Irma Nunvar; treasurer, /
Mrs. Arabella Lynch; secretary of
Missions and Christian Service, /
Mrs. Anna TOmlinson; secretary of /
Christian Social and local Church .
relations, Mrs. Ollie Disharoon;
secretary of student work, Mrs.
Frank Collins; secretary of young
women"s work, Mrs. Sara Banks;
secretary of literature and publica-
lions, Mrs. Nellie Kirk; secretary
Of supplies, Mrs. Rachel Stephens;
chairman of membership commit
.ee,. Mrs. May Lobdell; chairman
Of fellowship, Mrs. Anna T. Ellis;
chairman of finance, Mrs. Elsie Mel
SON; chairman of spiritual life,
Mrs. Mamie Lynch; chairman of
and printing, Mrs. Nettie
4ockerman.
Circle leaders: Mrs. Agnes John.
ION, Mrs. Jack Journey, Mrs. Lee
COX. Mrs. Myra Jones, Mrs. Norman
Mrs. Albert Hearn, Mrs.
Amy Waller. Mrs. Eva Parker, Mrs.
)llie Disharoon.
Miss Sara Leet, the home eco
'omics teacher in the Delmar
Del) High School for past several
ears, and Mr.. William Lowe. of
iardela, were quietly married on
December 81 by Dist. Supt. Ralph ,
!. Jones of Salisbury. After a
rief wedding trip the newlyweds
1ill live in Salisbury.
Clarence Hearn was Philadel- i
hia visitor ON Tuesday.
The officers of Fellowship Mems
iible Glass of First Methodist
hurch were installed Sunday j
vening by Mayor Leroy T. Locker \
IAN, who presided in the absence 1
I the retiring president, Paul X. !
His.
The new president. M. B. Sher- h
'ood, and the other officers will i
old office until July 1. The guest
peaker was DR.. Cantrell, of Sea- +
,rd. Z
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
OLDER PERSONS
RESUME STUDIES

Americas will to win" is being
demonstrated impressively by the
large number of home-study stu
dents who are continuing their stu
dies despite real obstacles. Dean
Rufus T. Strohm of International
Correspondence Schools, said in re-
viewing educational changes during
1912.
For many years our average
student has been young man of
"a. married, one child. and en-
ployed," Dean Strohm said. ''In