davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
GENE AUTRY IS
RIDING TONIGHT
IN CAPITOL BILL

Gene Autry rides again-this is
the clarion call that will bring pa
irons to the Capitol Theatre, where
The Singing HILL is scheduled to
open tonight for a two day run.
Autry. as foreman of sthe Circle
r ranch and head OF the cattle
mems Association, is concerned over
he future of his friends and asso-
iates when 10 Adams, youthful
1yner of the Circle R played by
Virginia Dale), announces her in
.ention to sell the ranch to John
Ramsay. 10 is young, frivolous and
,xtravagant-sen means little
to her, and she is unmoved by the
sact that it has been tradition in
the Adams family, begun by her
eat-grandfather, the first owner
If the Circle R, that its vast graz
ng land may be used as free range
by all the ranchers in the neighbor-
lood. If Ramsay succeeds in buy
ng her out, he will close the free
ra2ing land to the ranchers and
hey will lose their means of liveli-
rood
In oder to get an audience with
%, Gene, Frog and Mary Lee, who
ortrayS an. orphan adopted by the
owhands, masquerade as musicians
nd play at one of JOS parties
Vt first she is interested in the
andsome cowboy, not knowing that
he is her foreman, but when he
iscloses his identity and pleads
with lser to reconsider her plan to
sell the ranch to Ramsay, she an
rily refuses.
Gene extricates the girl and all
lis neighbors and friends from this
eemingly impossible situation with
rue Autry fineSse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

dressed to kill, or merely to model
the sleek clothes they're sporting.
There are sketch artists at their
desks, and out in the mirror-lined,
deep-carpeted hallway there's the
big blue box which is the color cam
era.
You do a double take when a
blonde model walks up to long
mirror and, instead of pausing to
admire herself, walks right through
it as if it weren't there, which 1t
isn't.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Walter E. Wilson, of Skagway,
entered st. AIMS Hospital for
medical care yesterday.
Eugenio Pafcria was admitted to
ST. AIMS Hospital for surgical care
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Greenhow and her
baby girl are leaving St AIMS
Hospital for their home today.
Mrs. Louis Wagner, surgical
patient, is leaving st. AIMS Hos
pital today.
Mrs. Walter Peterson and infant
child are leaving St AIMS Hos
pital for their home today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12


a
n the al
the lnn Of
The blouse
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
Radiant Living
HUNG UP
HARPS
by
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

The Jews have met with many
disastrous experiences, not only in
these days, but all along the path
of history
One of these times was when
they were driven from their home
land and forced to settle in the
hostile land of Babylon. Life held
nothing for them there but toll and
tears.
They had taken along with them
their harps. BBut now hope had
faded from their sky and their
songs died on their lips. What
further use had they of harps?
Those who, out of sheer despond-
eny did not toss them into the riv-
er, hung their harps up in the
dropping branches of the willow
trees, trees which seemed to ex-
press the utter hopelessness which
they felt.
A hung up harp is sign of de-
feat!
Surely this is no symbol of the
true Christian attitude toward life.
Although circumstances beyond his
control may seem to be overwhelm-
ing him, the true Christian will
never hang up his harp.
Do you Remember what Paul and
Silas did when they were exper-
fencing their darkest hour? There
they were, chained to the floor of
the ill-smelling Roman prison.
Their backs were bleeding and
smarting from cruel lashings. To-
morrow they might be executed.
Yet as they huddled there, chained
to the floor, during that midnight
hour, what were thyey doing?
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
DIM-OUT
RUTH TAYLOR

Those who live in perpetual dark
ness, develop acuter perception in
other senses. We who are living in
dimmed out cities and towns are
developing an acuter perception,
too.
When the little street lamps
blink out, we draw together in
closer companionship, in a realiza-
tion of our dependence one upon
the other. Our sense of neighbor-
liness becomes more acute.
When l come up into the darken-
ed Pennsylvania Station or when I
walk along the blackened streets of
New York, I notice this new feel
ing of friendliness. There is less
hurry, less rush, more politeness,
more consideration. People talk to-
gether, where before they would
have ignored each others existence.
There is feeling of neighborliness
in the air. We are tied in bonds of
common danger.
Our manner of living, too, has
been dimmed out by war. Those
things we thought essential, for
which we have fought, are put
aside. We are already restricted
in many of our liberties and we
know that before long, we will have
to dim out other privileges.
But-as our eyes have become
accustomed to the darkened streets,
to the absence of the strong lights
which detracted from the details of
the every day scene, we have learn
ed to see with other eyes, to know
what we truly believed. AS the
material things have been taken
from us, we have learned to use
the senses of our hearts and minds
Only in material things does the
dim-out prevail. Our faith is not
dimmed out. Our spirit is not
dimmed out. We know that it is
up to each and every one of us to
make this dim-out temporary
thing-that it is up to us and to
our work, to turn the lights on
again
In this darkened period we need
to be a united people, to hold hands
with our fellow men, to work with
them regardless of race or creed or
color. We are no longer rich or
poor, worker or employer, black or
white, Catholic, Jew or Protestant
We are, each one of us, simply
Americans, believers in a common
credo of Democracy, in the freedom
of all mankind, in the sanctity of
the individual.
In the dark hours the barriers of
pride dim out first. We are at last
free to meet as neighbors, ready to
serve, comfort and befriend one an
other regardless of whom our
neighbor may be. Let us resolve,
therefore, that when the lights go
on again, we will carry this friend
liness into our daily lives, living as
bravely in the light as in the dark
ness!
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
RRTEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
BUDGET of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, May 19-Rich-
ard Davis, a grandson of Mrs. EN-
ma Davis, who has been i'll with
pneumonia at the Navy Camp,
Cambridge, Nd, is now GONZALES
cling satisfactorily.
Beverly Gaulke is now stationed
at Camp Lee, Va.
Cpl. Carl Davis of Camp Ed
wards, Mass, has returned from
spending a few days furlough.
Mrs. Robert Cole, in this vicinity,
who underwent an operation at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, is
now convalescing at her home.
Mrs. Ralph McClain and children
of Taylor's Bridge, were recent Wis
itors of her grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Isaac Burris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Updyke of Little Creek, spent
a brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Gaulke Sunday while on their
way to Wilmington to visit Captain
Burris who is ill in the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson
spent awhile in Wilmington Satur-
day.
Mrs. Walker Warner of Deakyne-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, were recent visitors of their
mother, Mrs Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of
Talleyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Scott and sons of Cecilton, Md,
were recent visitors of their mother
Mrs. Emma Davis.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

They were singing praises unto
God
No hung up harps for them
Have you hung up your harp of
praise unto God in a wollow tree
of some melancholy mood? Snatch
it down at oncel Courageously
strike a shord of faith Dare to
sing some hymn of praise! God
will respond to your courageous
song with divine help!
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

Pfc. James A. Gooding
ASH. 324s787S
18th Hq. and Hq. Co.
Port Mobile Trng. Center
Fort Hamilton, New York
Barracks No. 603
1t. William L. Gooding, Jr.
No. O-1634S06
579th Signal A. w. Battalion
APO. 502, C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Joseph Anthony Houtman, S-2c
Fleet Sound School
Class 20-43
Key West, Florida
Pfc. Louis d. Hurd
306th F. S., D. M. F.
Tallahassee, Florida
Leslie Pryor, SK-3c
u. S. N. R.
u. S. Naval Air Station
Hitchcock, Texas
Pvt. Raymond d. Rash
ASH. 32076344
902nd B. F. t. S.
Cochran Field, Georgia
Cpl. Carlton l.. Smith
Bty D, 122 C A
5000 Overland DR..
Culver City, California
Cpl. Louis Steller
ASH. 32265586
Co. K, 339th Infantry
APO. 85 C o Postmaster
Shreveport, Louisiana
All those IN service, their families an,
friends, are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed, addresses. Kee)
1im supplied with interesting news items
The success. and continuation, OF this ney
Service column will depend largely upol
his kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
JAMAICA MEN AID FARMERS
81 Cutting Asparagus at Bridge
vile; Camp Near Dover


vile; Camp Near Dover
Several hundred Jamaica Negro
farmhands, brought in by the Farm
Security Administration, are at
work on the Delmarva peninsula,
helping to harvest spring crops and
meet the labor shortage. Ninety
seven men are now living at one
FSA camp at Woodside and are
cutting asparagus for the H. P.
Cannon and Sons cannery at
Bridgeville. One hundred others
arrived at another FSA camp at
Hebron, Md, near Salisbury. A
similar number is scheduled to ar
rive there today. The Jamaicans on
the peninsula, according to FSA
authorities, are part of a group of
5000 transported recently from the
British West Indies colony to New
Orleans. From there they were
sent to New Jersey, where a num-
ber of them are still working.
Colorfully Dressed
John E. Kennedy, manager of
the Woodside camp, said his group
had arrived by bus from Bridge
ton, N. j., Tuesday. They started
work at Bridgeville yesterday.
Still wearing colorful West Indian
garb, including broad -brimmed
sombrero straw hats and bright
shirts and pants, the farmhands
leave the camp by three school bus
es at 5 o'clock in the morning for
Bridgeville, 18 miles away. They
are taken back to camp at 6 o'clock
in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

Next Sunday
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL q. m.,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, May %: "Soul
and Body" Golden Text: II Cor.
3: IS. We all, with open face be-
holding as in glass the glory of
the Lord, are changed into the
same image from glory to glory,
even as by the Spirit of the Lord.
A bible citation from the lesson
sermon: Matthew 6: 81, 33. There
fore take no thought, saying, What
shall we eat? or, What shall we
drink? or, wherewithal shall we be
clothed? 33. But seek we first the
kingdom of God, and his righteous
ness; and all these things shall be
added unto you. Correlative from
the Textbook: Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: We must not
attribute more and more intelli-
gence to matter, but less and less,
hf we would be wise and healthy.
The divine Mind, which forms the
bud and the blossob, will care for
the human body, even as it clothes
the lily; but let no mortal inter-
were with Gods government by
fhrusting in the laws of erring, hui
man concepts. If we follow the
command of our Master, Take no
thought for your life," we shall
never depend on bodily conditions,
structure, or economy, but we shall
be masters Of the body, dictate its
terms, and form and control it
with Truth.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
FARM SAFETY RULES
Extension Service Advises Farm
Precautions

With inexperienced workers on
many Delaware farms this year,
every precaution should be taken to
maintain efficiency and health says
G. M. Worrilow, acting associate
director of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service. He lists
the following safety rules: Handle
machinery safely-Read and follow
instructions; stop machines for all
adjustments and repairs; wear COW
erals with no loose parts to catch
an the machine; check the machine
for safety before starting. Handle
animals carefully Unhitch horses
from the machine before making
adjustments and speak quietly to
animals before going near them.
Avoid overexertion-Wear warm
weather-resistant clothing in cold
rain or wind; wear golves in doing
rough work; protect nose and
throat in dusty jobs and wear a
broad-brimmed hat when the sun is
hot. Use your muscles correctly
Stoop instead of bending for low
tasks; use your knees in lifting ano
keep back straight; move ladder
more often instead of stretching
Watch your health-Get a medica
check-up to be sure you can dc
heavy wrk safely; have a first-aic
kit handy; cleanse slight cuts anc
scratches and cover with sterile
material; wear well-fitted shoes ano
whole celan stockings. Eat the
right food-Eat three well-planneo
meals each day and use one-eighth
to one-fourth teaspoon of salt tc
each glass of drinking water when
perspiring freely.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
PEOPLES Responsibility

Eight billion dollars of the 13
billion dollars in this Second
War Loan Drive must come
from non-banking sources, SO
the responsibility for the bulk
of this 13-billion-dollar drive
rests with the American public.
Indications are that Ameri-
cans generally need only to be
reminded of this responsibility
and how much they should lend
their government in order to
reach this goal. Americans are
backing up their fighting men
on the battle fronts. They are
supporting the Second War
Loan. "They give their lives
-. You lend your money"
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
God opens the way for the man
who dares to keep singingl
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

"Our men in the service in this war have
pretty definite ideas about what they're
fighting for and the way they want to find
our country when they come back. don't
you think so, Judge?"
Il certainly do, George. Just week or so
ago was reading in national magazine the
results of poll taken among our soldiers.
Each man was given a QUESTIONABLE con-
tanning twenty-five assignments for the
folks at home. He was asked to check the
first five in order of Importance to him.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: Evening prayer service and
sermon Sunday at s p. m. in the
church.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
Service Honor Roll

Pfc. Geroge Rhoades
A. S. N. 2O257281
Bty. c, 61st c. A. CA. Al
APO. $50, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
Cpl. Edward S. Boyd
ASH. 32076318
A. P. o. 12056
San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. Burton Stimson Carrow
A. S. N. 33597215
534th A. I. B. Hdqts. Co.
Camp Chaffee, Arkansas
Pfc. James T. Burris
A. S. N. 32269924
18th Airdrome Sgd.
Baer Field
Fort Wayne, Indiana
A-C Victor D. Ennis
ASH. 13098984
57th A.A.F.F.TD.
Ocala, Florida
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
DRIBB
CONTINUED from Page Two)

giers, Louisiana, across from New
Orleans, 1 was transferred to a new
Blimp Fighter than air. base here
at Hitchcock, Texas. From all
present indications, believe that
this will be my station for the next
several months.
Sincerely,
Les Pryor
Leslie Pryor, SK-3c
u. S. N. R.
U. S. Nava Air Station
Hitchcock, Texas
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

Keep 'em rolling! We mean dol
lars! Buy u. S. Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

"Out of thousands of replies the first
assignment to the folks back home was
Make sure I'll have job in my chosen
field of work when get back Number 5was
Make sure that Prohibition isn't put over
on us again.
when the men in the last war came
home and found prohibition had been put
over on them behind their backs they we're
sore as boils. You can see from what l
just told you how they feel about it this
time, too"
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
Buy More War Bonds Today

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over"
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
MAY SHIELD
HOUSE LIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOHCIHUeU OfreJ
Effective In Kent
Announcing the Interpretation,
Colonel LeFevre said it should
clear up the doubt now existing in
the minds of many householders as
to the proper manner for dimming
out lights without closing the doors
and window entirely. The require
ment is effective in all the dimout
areas of Delaware, which comprise
Kent and Sussex Counties, he said.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

~ oto NftShett'
A. Yes, but only individ-
uals may be so named.
Corporations, associa-
tions, churches, and
lodges may not be
named as coowners.
Q. What steps should be taken
when Bond is lost, stolen,
or destroyed?
A. The Treasury Depart
ment, Division of Loans
and Currency, Mers
chandise Mart, Chicago,
ILL.,, should be notified
Immediately, reference
being made to the se-
ries, year of issue, date,
denomination, and Sc
rial number of the
Bond, and the name
and address of the reg
istered owner. Instruc-
tions as to proof re-
quired will then be sent
you.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

Ssbseribs to Tia Smyrna Tines, S1.ye
Per Year. ia Adv.nee
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20

Csr~sves q Aips1ssse 8s~eGs lsb.ssfss. IT,.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-07
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget Of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
Ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Oct. 6 - Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Marshall who
have spent the past four years in
Wilmington, he being employed by
a ship yard, have moved to his
nome here to recuperate from i'm
paired health.
Mrs. Frank King of Annapolis,
Md, was a Saturday visitor of Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. Sam. Smith of Smyrna has
purchased Mrs. Mollie Walkers
nome and will move in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. Clarence McNatt has 1pur-
chased Mr.. Steve TESTERS bungalow
on the Woodland Beach road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson
gave a dinner Tuesday for their
children and grandchildren from
Wilmington and that vicinity.
Mrs. John Bailey and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hilyard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Slaughter and son,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer FGrd of
Dover was Saturday visitor of
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench
The last landmark of the early
steamboat days, an old granary,
that stands on the Smyrna River
is being torn down and moved
away.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-07
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Church, Clayton: Servic-
es on Sunday next at 7.30 p. M, in
the church.
Quartermaster Edward E. Hurd
of cambridge, Nd, and his sister,
Miss Lucille Hurd of Clayton, spent
Sunday with their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ivory, Jr., of Middletown.
Mrs. Elmer Cats spent several
days with her son Mr.. Clarence
Donovan and family of Marshall
ton.
Mrs. Charles Stewart spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hurd and
daughter Nellie, recently visited
Mrs. Lulu Hurd of Clayton, who
has been on the sick list. Mrs.
Agnes Warren and daughter Joyce
Anna, of Middletown, were also
weekend visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mast and son
Charles, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Mast's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Mast of Belleville, Pa.
Harry Beck, Seaman Second
Glass, of Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle j. Hurd and
children visited Mrs. Hurd's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Burrows
near Dover.
Mrs. Craig Wilmer of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Sgt. Fred Burke of Fort Fisher
North Carolina, is spending ten
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burke and his wife
Mrs. Fred Burke of Smyrna.
Miss Eleanor Burke of st. Fran.
els Hospital spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke
Mrs. Claymond Griffith of Will
mington, spent the weekend witt
her grandmother, Mrs. Tweedle.
Misses Anna and Margaret Har
rington of Wilmington spent tn;
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Harrington.
Mrs. James 2. Walton of Burl
ington, N. j., is spending some tim'
with her sister, Mrs. Deisy Guess
ford, and with Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Walton of near Clayton.
Mrs. James z. Walton of Burl
ington, N. j., and Mrs. Elwoot
David of Townsend spent Thursda.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane o
Clayton.
Isaac Roland Sinex, one of tn,
survivors of the U. S. S. Helena
visited his mother, Mrs. Alice +
Sinex on Sunday. After Mr.. Sine1
came in the States he married Mis-!
Cecil Elliott of the Good Nigh
Ladies" playing at the Blackstone
Theatre in Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-07
american Inch Kept
Stable Fifty Years
Meter Bar Checked Often
to Detect 'Drifting.'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Amer
lean inch has remained stable, with
in the limits of measurement, for
half century, DR.. Lyman j. Briggs,
director of the United States bureau
of standards, revealed in a paper
published by the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition.
The national primary standard of
length, DR.. Briggs says, is meter
bar made of an alloy of the rela-
lively rare metals, platinum and
iridium, which is kept at the bu-
reau. Actual checks, however, are
made with another bar which, in
spite of its hard usage, has in
creased in length only about .O0O4
of an inch, or less than two microns,
in half a century. The platinum and
iridium alloy was selected because
of its extreme stability.
The bar in actual use is checked
frequently with its prototype and,
up to the time of the war, with the
world standard meter bar which is
kept at the International Bureau of
Weights and Measures at Paris.
There might still be the POSSIBLE
ity, DR.. Briggs points out, that both
the American bars are drifting
and that even the international bar
might be changing in length. For.
tunately, ne says, there is a way OF
checking this with standard which
is Interchangeable.
Every element, when made lumi'
nous, gives out light of specific wave
lengths. There has been selected a
single wave length-a red light line
given out by the element cadmium
and which, it has been ascertained,
has length of precisely 6438.4696
Angstrom units. An Angstrom unit
is a ten-millionth Of millimeter.
When the meter bars are meas
ured with these light waves, there
is no evidence of systematic drift,
Smyrna times., 1943-10-07
SOME TAYLOR'S.
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Oct. 6 - Mrs.
Fannie Francis is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton Latta and Mr.. Latta in Mar
shallton.
Miss Marie Shelter, a student
nurse at the Delaware Hospital,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David
entertained on Sunday Mr.. James
H. David and daughter Nora, Mrs.
Dudley Kemp and daughters of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex
and daughter of Middletown, Mr..
John c. David of Blackbird, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dukes and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes and
daughter Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Keiser, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Steller and Mrs. Delbert Steller
were Wilmington visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiley near
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughter Virginia of Marshalltor
were Sunday visitors with theii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser and son Ed.
ward were Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer David in Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1943-10-07

Flight Officer John S. Melvin
A. S. N. 1201394S
45th Troop Carrier Squadron
A. P. o. 760, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Cpl. Clifford d. Morris
A. S. N. 20257275
Bly, B, E. c. P.
Camp Ham, California
William Q. Robinson, S &c
D. E. 634, NTS
Norfolk I'D Virginia
Pvt. Herman D. Tucker
Bly, A, 223 S. L. Bn.
Bldg. Ills
Camp Edwards, Mass.
Pvt. Cleo L. VanArsdale
A. S. N. 20257292
Bly, A, 1O2nd Sep. Bn. CA(AA)
A. P. o. SOB, o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Pfc. Carroll F. Van Pelt
A. S. N. 324S521S
469th Service Squadron
5oth Service Group
Army Air Base
Llyersburg, Tennessee