davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Casualties

Washington. Aug I9-UP-The
War Department today made public
Bernard Baer and Larry Cahours
have gone to Dearborn today 10
take their written examinations.
Mr. Baer TO take his commercial
and Mr Cahours 10 take his pri,a.s
test.
Donald Gridley Bernard Baer
and Bern.ce smith flew Mr..
Smiths Cub Cruiser 10 Lansing.
Tuesday
George Wood and John Schrosu
flew TO Jackson Tuesday.
L. L Wilson and Mrs Wilson
flew in from Chicago sunday IN a
Cub Coupe and back Monday
W II Burns and Arnold Yonnss
few TO Lock Haven, Pa, and back
the past week
Word has been received from the
War Department that Captain Don.
aid II. Lee, Jr, was wounded dur
ing aerial combat in the South Pa
cihc area and is making a normal
recovery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

names Of slX Michigan soldiers
wounded in action tnd two others
missing in the North African. Euro
pesn. Pacific and Southwest Pacific
areas.
The wounded
North African Qncmding Sicily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Washington. Aug I9-UP-The
War Department today made public
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29

denl limb bod AUDI 5asbdft; oenn
ib babe INNER nod bic cine Gorge, OBJ
i6 Sbnen auf bic 9auer oas pone
Slid gu bieten Dermag in meinen fir
bic qldn3enbe Meltbame engen 8er>
bGltnifen!"
,Ma9en sic fi9 oesbal6 feline Sorz
gen. Sn benz Mugenblid, in benz i4
6as 6dus meines 8aters DerlaHe, lege
i1 au9 ben Namen nieoer, Der mid
Bis 0abin berpfli9tet bat"
,uno pollen sic i'm nit benz
f9li6tbiir9erli9en Sbres Wanberfa'
meraben bertaul6en, obne 5ur9t Dor
Der 3utunft uno benz @erebe Der
Welt2"
Sin f9limmes 3eugniB fir meinen
@anbertameraben, ipenn i9 es einmal
bereuen miiBte, MIDI ieiner Gu9rung
anbertraut gu baben!"
sic fab i'm nit 9roBen, leudtenoen
Mugen IN.
Oriiben i'm Sdal itimmte bic Wiaz
trofenfapele einen rduI9enben MarI4
an. Man pernabm bas glei45eitig ii9
lteiaernDe @et0n BON Baden unb
Spre9en, ba3pifdenS tiibleriidnl unb
Selertlappern.
@oIratb pergaB gang oieumgebung.
Magnetif9 3og ibn Der gefpdbrenoe
Slid 6iefer Mdb9enaugen, bic in oies
lem Muaenblid ni9ts BON benz ionftiz
qen balb fmtolSen. bdlb iibermiitbigen
Iusorud batten, an. @r 5og plOBli9
bic buftige Electromagnetic al fih unb
beoedte ibren Munb nit beiBen 3iis
fen.
sic pagten niGt gu fprehen = lie
fiir9teten fi9 babor. ibre Stimmen gu
b0ren. Nu9 als &arld ii9 enbli9
aus Der umarmung fret ma9te unb
baitig bic in l%lnorbnung geratbenen
Stirnl0d6en orbnete, buloete iie ni9t,
baB 9onratb gu ibr fpra9. Sic iah
i'm ergliibenb an, legte ben Singer auf
ben Muno unb 19iittelte ben &opf.
RaI4e S1ritte ndberten iia bonn
@aole her. Spfort getpdnn Rarlds
Mntlib pieber einen nedii9en Nusz
brud. Sic ftredte ben Mrm nd9 Wous
ratb aug; er flog an ibre Seite unb ge>
leitete lie in ben f6mdlen, teppi9beleg-
ten @anq, Der gum 8alfaal fibrte.
Gpalb b. Meerbsimb fam ibnen snts
aeoen. Sra, 8inber, ibr ieio ia rieiis
borfi9tigl &ein Menf9 tommt 9intsr
eusr @eheimniB!"
uNiat pabr, @etter?" la9te Rdrld,
bic innerli9 nod fart 6epegt mar, ge'
3pungen.
(Gortisbung folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Orfttes &apiteI.

@s mar an bieiem unb au9 am
f~oIgenben Sage nod genltg al tbun,
unb @maIb fpnnte ii9 gum ber3li9en
8ebauern Der Sante Bed nllr 1ebr tpes
mig ieiner @puIine nibmen. Sante
Mfta fam gum Slid auf ben Muspeq,
in &arlas 8egleitung einen @pa3ier=
gang gu unternebmen unb Bel Der Sc
legenbeit einen Bid in bic Werfftdtte
gu fperfen.
6r0bli9 piGigte &urld elm.
Die betben Oamen trafen bic adrtae
@efel19uft nod in poG1ter Sbdtigfeit.
gu 5rdu pon Beds Merger fiimmerte
fi9 Rarld dber ber3li9 penig I'm if
rem Better, fonOern lieB fi9 bon benz
5ufGnig antpeienben S9iffsbdumeiiter
@enblinger bur9 Die tunitbpG per=
panbelten Hdrme bes Embellishments
fiibren. Sdrte Nftd brdngte baber
febr balb gum Mufbru9.
Gnalb tpurbe fortgefeBt in Mtbem
gebalten. Gum ueberfluB itelten fi9
balb aud nod anbtre lt0renbe 8efu4e
elm, nanentli9 8ofgeieBte, bic b09it
unbrau4bare 9atbf4ldge gaben. @s
fpftete 3iemli9e Miibe, ben 0erren ibre
Sheen aus3ureben. Gnalb berfi9erte
Dem @9iffsbuumeifter f6lieBli9, lie>
Der einsn Saifun in ben 9ineiif9en
@epdHern mitmdden, als nod einmal
elm 10 u~nbdnfbares @ef9dft auf fi9
ne6men al fpoaen.
acknowledgements rdubte ibm aud
nod Der a~ufgebiirbete Srtsbienft einen
She'll ieiner 3eit. Nn4 f9Iimmer als
fein 0err mar aber Sans @0bede, Der
8urf9e bes Qieutenants b. Meerz
beimb, baran. Dom friiben Morgen
an ging babeim Die &Iingel. @ez
f4dftsleute, Diener, Orbpnnan3en ta=
men. Mle batten bringenbe Qnfragen
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29

anb0ren. gr mar aber gutmiitbig se'
mug, ben 9aupttbeil bes Nerbienites
ieinem 5reunOe GpalO 8u8ui6reiben,
Nl6 es gu Slid stng - GpaIr
bate gum @ntIeBen Der Sante Bed
cine fremoe, nod oa3u 3iemli9 mittel.
alterli9e Dame a~ufgeforoert =, melz
bette iid Der S9iffsbaumeilter nit
elmer artigen 8erbeugung Bel 5rdulein
bon Der Sann.
Die 8egegnung fanb in Der Diff
ciersmeffe" Itatt. 9u fi9 bort nod
mebrere 9erren uno Damen befdnben.
bate bas @eiprdd einen burdaus
conDentionelen Gbarafter.
nSie tpdren an Der umgeitaltung
oes Saales gIeidfuas betbeiligt, 9err
Senblinger?"
n@inigermaBen, mein gnGbiges
Grdulein. Ser 2Onenantbeil an Der
Mrbeit fiel Sbrem 0errn Better gu.
@r bat groBes @efdid fir Die @api'
tdnsroIe bepieien."
nuno auf fpel6em 9ebtete maften
Sic ii9 perbient?"
SD babe bic Sii9oronung aufge>
fteat."
.Nb, a~derbings aud cine mii6epOae
8etbdtigung!" ladte &arla. nDafir
muB Sbnen rei4er 2obn gu Sbeil fper'
ben.
sd mar 10 frei, mir ben Yreis
i'm 8oraus 3u3uertennen.
LIMB Der beitebt?"
,Sn Ssbrer Nd9bari9aft!"
Sn bieiem Nugenblid batten bic
leBten perIonen ben ausgeitatteten
&aum perlaFen. aarld i6ritt, Senbs
fingers Nrm nebmenO, uuf ben 4uss
gang gu.
On Der Sbiir angelangt, itreifte
Nonratb nit Der linfen 6anb baftig
bic portierenf9nur CUR Seite. S6tper
fiel bic @arbine nun bi9t Dor ben beis
ben nieber.
nRarla," fliiftsrte sr, res 1T piel.
lei9t Der einaige Nugenblid, Der fi4
mir bietet. Sic a1ein gu ipre4en.
Morgen friib reiien sic mad Berlin
tpeiter. unb bic pi9tige @nti9eioung.
Dor Der Sic ftsben. giebt mir OenUautb,
Sic gu bitten: Sagen Sic mir riidz
baltslos, Oh i9 tpeiter boffen barfl"
Gr bate ibre beiben 9dnbe, bic in
ben langen, Bis iiber bic Gabogen reis
9enben bGnif9en 9anbf9uben leiie
5itterten, nit fanfter @efpalt 'erfabt
unb itanb bi9t pur ibr. Sbr mar cine
leitte HDtbe in's NntliB s~eitiegen.
lleber ibrer gan5en @eitalt lag beute
elm ieltfamer 3auber. Das gebeimz
nibpoIe @eritedenfpiel perlieb ibrem
Wefen ettpas ~beionbers 4%nmutbiges.
IS giebt fir mid feline Mabl unb
feline Gnti9eibung mebr," iagte ie in
nei9em Some. .@inen 3peifel CAB IS
fir mid i9on bamals ni9t mebr, ais
mir uns in Der pilben 9ebirdsrs.t
bort unten auf unferen Wdnberungen
fanben!4
.Rarla! @ie aliidli6 sic mid ma.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29

SIN 3orn. Rentier Gum
Maler): r8itte. malen sic MIR meme
Irau = aber ni9t sef6mei9elt! -.
Sie Ioa NAL isben, ME fe uasi9aut!4
SIN Concert. nOu, MIR
f6eint, Der gOmponit biefes Mol5ers
Fat fia nit fremben Geoern ges
f9miidt!" - nSapobl = unb omar
nit StpauBfebern!"
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29

Die Moeen bes Seftes gingen f9on
bod. Die originelle Musf9miidung
bss 8aGfaales bate aaieitige Diner
tenrung gefunOen. 8oIratb Senblin=
ger. Der. benz militdrii9en Gbaratter
6ss Geites entipre9enb, in feiner 9ie=
ierpeoffieiersuniform eri9ienen mar,
muBts bel f4mei9elbafte 2obreOen
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

LOCALS
r. L. Jackson and Leonard Bryant
made a business "Trip to Jackson We'd
nesday.
DR.. L. T. Lowrey of Blue Mountain
College, stopped to visit friends one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Wright were Val
den visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hand were guests
of the b. E. SCOTS in Kosciusko this
week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Holmes, Ronny, Mrs. John
ME Montgomery were Jackson visitors
Friday.
Pvt. John Watson Holmes Of Bluthen-
thai Field Army Air Base, Wilmington,
N. c., is spending a seven day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Mildred W.
Holmes.
Mrs. Andrew Smith and dainty little
daughter of Emory, visited her sister,
Mrs. C. N. Tate. Tuesday.
Mrs. C. M. Holmes, Jimmie, and Mrs.
A. L.. Tatum of Durant, attended a dry
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

cleaners, meeting at Camp McCaine Fri
day.
Rev. A. L. Davenport filled his regu.
lar appointment at the Methodist Church
Sunday. He and Mrs. Davenport were
entertained in the Cresswell, Green
home.
We are sorry to report little James
Albert Stubs on the sick list.
Pvt. and Mrs. Pate Johnson of Jack
son, spent the week. end with homefoll
here and Monday made q trip to Acker'
man to visit the D. d. Davidsons.
Pvt. James Brock Of Fort Riley, Kan
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

sas, is visiting homefolk this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Tate we're guests
in the J. s. Browning home in Good
man Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens, Jr. and
Andrew, III, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Grace Alexander Of Emory.
Friends Of Billy Weeks will be glad
to know that he is recovering nicely
from an appendectomy at Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital at Greenville.
Mrs. L. ]. Hand and Larry spent sew
eral days in Jackson last week, guests
Of her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Afford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
WEST
+ + + + + + + + + + 4

CHAPEL PROGRAM
The chapel program for Wednesday
March 10, wal given under the direction
of Mrs. Percy H. Joyce. The following
program was presented:
Devotional-Evelyn Hand.
Play-"Aunt Letitia Prescribes"-pre-
scented by the ninth grade-Jimmie
Hand, Reba Gelston, Marline Weeks,
Carson eagle, Ernestine Wigley. Helen
Mcclellan. Walter Brock, Jr., Emma
Jean Snavely, Velton Nichols, Mary
Frances Edwards, and Frances Allen.
Playlet-"Toni and the Star Spangled
Banner"-given by members Of the
eighth grade-Jack McCrary, Toni;
Elmer Froman, Francis Scott Key;
Sara Thomas, Mother.
Music-"Star Spangled Banner"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

L. Brock.
"P.-T. A. and War Work"-Rex Buch-
anan.
Mrs. Wigley presided yer the bust
ness session. Mrs. A. L. Snavely 70.
ported for the nominating committee
and the following officers were elected
for the year: President, Mrs. G. L
Brock; Vice-President, Mrs. Zulma Alex
ander; Secretary, Mrs. r. L. Jackson
Treasurer, Mrs. Percy Joyce. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday after.
noon, April 9Th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
cHANCERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Sadie Rodgers, whose street
and post-office address is: 1855
South State Street, apartment 4,
Chicago, Illinois.
You r summoned to appear be-
fore the lChancery Court of the
county of Holmes in said state, on
the Second Monday Of April. 1943,
to defend the suit No. 6567 in said
Court Of Tommy Rodgers, wherein
O are a defendant.
This the 4th., day of March 1943.
Parham H. Williams,
(SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
ATTEND LITERARY MEET

Those attending the high school liter
airy meeting for the Big Black Region
at Kosciusko Saturday we're: Mrs. Price
Musselwhite, Mrs. Percy Joyce, Mrs
James Bowie. The high school students
entering the contests were: Erskine
Wigley, Cayce Ellard, Billie Jean Nc
Cool, Evelyn Hand, Julia Gelston, Eliza
beth Thornton, Jimmie Bicker, Owen
Melton, Jimmie Hand, Carson eagle
Marian Skinner, Faye Hardin, Dorothy
Holmes, Horace B%ouchillon, Malcolm
Welch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

WEST PIT. A.
The March PIT. A. meeting was held
on Thursday Afternoon the 18th. Mrs
Percy Joyce led the program and the
following parts were given:
"Women in Red Cross Work"--Mrs. G
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

FOR SALE: See your friend
Billups Service Station for Pre-War
Tires. Durant, Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

BABY CHICKS, c. O. D.
ROCKS and Minorcas mixed $685.
hundred. Light mixed $3.50 hum
dred. t3-3
NICHOLS HATCHERY
29--2tnp. Kingston, Georgia
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12

my phone number has been
changed to Lewes 6S21. DR.. VIM.
c. Prouse, Lewes. 11-12-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12
FRANKFORT
ERMISTICE nay

What a mad, glad, gay, hilarious
time we all had 25 years ago!
Capt. Ebe T. Chandler, one of ouf
towns most able and respected
citizens, closed his home on Friday
morning and started for Plant City,
Fla. Motoring this distance alone
is no challenge to this sprightly
octogenarian who was for many
years accustomed to ride out
storms as master of coastwise YES
sells.
Uncle" John J. Godfrey, who
suffered a paralytic stroke some
time ago, although still badly par
alyzed and unable to talk normally,
is now able to sit up in a wheel
chair a few hours occasionally.
Uncle Johnny" is well past the
fOur-score mark. An honest, indus
trious citizen, and a devout Chris
tian.
Mrs. Alfred Dorey and little
daughter. Anna. spent last week
with Mrs. Dorey's sister. Mrs.
Frank Gray, here.
On Tuesday evening the little
girl was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Ada Long. at Omar Heights.
Mrs. Allan Bunting. of Seaford.
called on her chum. Miss Bette
Hudson. one evening last week.
Mrs. Bunting will be remembered
as Miss Lucille Embry. a former
majorette of the John NJ. Clayton
School band.
Miss Elon Berniece Townsend,
clerk in the local OPA office. made
a business trip to Salisbury. Md
on Saturday.
The Misses Mary Biddle. Flor
ence Walters, Betty and Mary Hazel
have returned to their homes In
Philadelphia, after visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ellwanger and
Weekend guests from Cam
bridge. Md. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benny S. Burton were
Mrs Esther Blake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Burton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Len
sOr and friend. Oscar.
Under the auspices of the local
A. NJ. f. Zion Church. a victory
dinner was served at their Junior
High School on Saturday evening
The menu included a wide variety
of local produce.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Stokes
were relieved a few days ago by
the arrival of cablegram from
their elder SON. Ensign Walter B.
Stokes. across the seas on duty
with the Maritime Service.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12

Mrs. william E. Monroe is con-
fined to her home in Omar with
an attack of la grippe.
The Frankford New Century Club
held its November meeting last
Friday evening in the fire-house.
Mems Night was observed and the
ladies' entertained their gentlemen
friends. The speaker of the evening
was DR.. Gilbert Nickel. Supt. of the
John NJ. Clayton School. whose ad-
dress was well received and much
appreciated by the club and its
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson and
daughter have moved from a resi-
dence on Clayton avenue to Nor
folk, Va, this week. Mr.. Johnson
will soon enter a branch of the
armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stevens and
children from Ocean View. visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Parsons, one day last week. Mrs.
Parsons has been confined to her
ny lOl NtCh VI
more.
Captain Harvey Kirk was a re-
cent guest of his wife. Mrs. Helena
Walters Kirk, and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Horsey. at
their home on Clayton avenue.
If the party who is known to
have picked up a wallet one day
last week on the sidewalk between
the post office and her home. will
drop the wallet into the drop-letter
box in the post office it will be re-
turned promptly to it's owner, Mrs
Olive Bunting, and no questions
asked. Although the wallet con-
tanned quite a sum of money. it is
the set of photographs of her sons
which Mrs. Bunting is most anX-
ious to retrieve.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12

For Vicfory - Buy BOnds!
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NssritionIst for the State Board Of Health
THE MIRACLE BEAN

At long last, soy beans seem to
be coming into their own in Am
erica. The Chinese discovered
them centuries ago and they have
long been staple in the Chinese
diet. In 1888 the German Army
published its German Army SOya
Cook Book" listing 27O different
recipes. Now our own Army gets
soya products as do rehabilitated
areas. For instance macaroni and
spaghetti going to Italy are made
iwth part soya flour to step up
their nutritive value. Products
containing soya-crackers. cake
mikes, soups-have been on the
market for sometime. Soya flour
and grits are now appearing on
grocery shelves but shoppers look
ing for the beans may be disap-
pointed. the reason is that vege-
table varieties of soy beans which
can be used for cooking and
sprouting, have not been grown in
large enough quantities. However,
-four and grits may be made from
field beans Little or all of the oil
has been pressed out, making re-
spectively high fat" or low fat"
product.
To assist homemakers in using
these unfamiliar but highly nOur-
ishing foods, home economists in
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
tHre have made some 1900 sepa-
rate cooking and tasting tests on
soya dishes. The practical result
of this testing, a recipe booklet,
may be had free for the writing.
Requests should be addressed to
the Office of Information, U. S.
of Agriculture. Wash
ingtOn 25, d. c.; ask for OWI-73.
Cooking With Soya Flour and
Grits." These will be available in
quantity in about 3 weeks from
the Nutrition Service. State Board
of Health. Bower. Delaware.
Soy beans. soy -four and soy
grits supply appreciable amounts
of protein, minerals and most vi
tamins except vitamin c. However.
the means may be sprOuted to be
come an excellent source of even
this vitamin. The Nutrition Ser
vice of the New York State Emer-
gency Food Commission. ithaca. n.
Y, has prepared a cleverly illus
Lrated leaflet, "SprOuted Soy
Beans" which may also be had for
the requesting. Directions for
sprouting. recipes using the
sprouts and other soy products are
given.
The clever homemaker will keep
IN step with the times by learning
10 use soya products. by so doing
she will ease the strain on her ra-
ion book as well as give her family
better food.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12
RADIANT LIVING
HELPING GOD TO HELP you
By REV. C. NJ. GkIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Cecilton, Md.

All the broadcasting stations in
our country together with all theiI
multiplied programs can never
reach you unless you have a radio
But even having a radio is not
sufficient. You must turn that
radio on, and then you must tune
that radio in to the station sending
forth its program, if that program
is ever to reach you.
Did it ever occur to you that
God is even more anxious to get
His blessings across to you than
is any broadcasting station desir-
GUS of reaching you with its pro-
gram?
God desires to implant into your
mind those truths and principles
upon which a successful and happy
life is based. He wants to impart
to you the melodies of His tran
guilty and the harmonies of His
peace.
The reason however that we do
not hear what God wishes to say to
us is because we do not have
turned on that peculiar radio"
over which His voice comes to- us.
This radio" or medium through
which we hear the voice of God is
the Bible. We turn this radio" on
when we open the Bible and start
to read its statements of Divine
Truth. such. for instance, as God
is love-
But mere reading is not enough.
just as turning a radio on is not
enough. You must tune in to a
particular station. With the Bible
this is done by beginning to think
deeply upon any particular state
ment of truth. Take for instance.
the one just mentioned. God is
love" Think deeply upon this and
you will begin to hear the voice of
God speaking to you, not in audible
tones. but by flashing into your
mind a thought. suggestion, an
Impulse. or an inspiration.
You have this Bible radio" over
which God speaks to men. Open
il now to some passage. say some
passage in the Psalms or in the
Sermon on the Mount. Start think
ing deeply upon that passage and
God will fash a message to you.
Tune in to God and you will
help Him to help you.
:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mereld Lynch are
the proud parents of fine baby
son, born on Saturday. Oct. 80. in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr..
Lynch is one of our local survivors
of a U-boat torpedoed vessel in the
Atlantic last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Coffin and
infant were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Coffin.
Mrs. William S. Long. Jr., has
returned home from a visit with
her husband. Capt. Long. in Balti-
more. Md. The portly Capt came
with her and visited friends here
Sunday.
Aunt Suzy sez 1.-THE tragedy
of our time lies in the fact that if
the forces devoted to destruction
were to be spent in the normal
peaceful pursuits instead of blast
ing every human value to bits, we
would be conserving and augment
ing our wealth of persons and pos
sessions to the happiness of hui
manity and the glory of God"
Mr. and Mrs. George B. NAPLES
announce the marriage of their
grandson. William G. NAPLES. Pet
ty Officer BIC. to Miss Doris Law
son of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-12
sELBYv'IlLLE

A Young Peoples choir has been
organized from the Youth Fellow
! ship group OF the Salem Methodist
Church, with Mrs. Elmer West as
the leader. The newly organized
choir will sing for the first time at
the evening service next Sunday,
November IA.
There were 20S present for Sun
day School last Sunday, and a fine
audience for the worship period
that followed.
Rev. Ennis preached a fine SER
mon from the fourteenth chapter
of st. Luke where it is told what
is required of those who would be
Christs disciples. The text was
the Goth and 9th verses-If any
man come to me. and forsake not
his family and all worldly goods.
and his own life also for my sake.
he cannot be my disciple. And
whOsoever doth not bear his cross,
and come after me, cannot be my
disciple.
Former U. S. Senator John G..
Townsend. Jr., of this town. and
his son, John G. Townsend, 3rd. OF
ocean City, Nd. have returned
from a business trip UP in the
State of Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence r. Outten
spent the weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd B. Sirman and family, in
laurel.
Mrs. Volta M. Long has returned
to her home at SLEEPY Hollow"
after a visit with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Petry, in FELTON,, to see their
daughter. Miss Lucille Petry, a
former nurse, who is now in the
armed forces.
Miss Louise Long, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Long. has
just recently accepted a position
with the FBI in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
Hudson left last week on visit to
their son, Pvt Monroe Hudson. at
Camp Riley. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morris
and daughter Janet entertained at
dinner on Sunday night their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston c. Townsend. of this town,
and Mrs. Morris brOther-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Willard
0rville Daisey, from Fruitland, Md.
They called on friends in RehobOth
earlier in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Law. Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Law. Jr..
and two children. James Ponder. Sd
and CarOle. of Highland Park, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Calhoun.
of Upper Darby. Pa; Capt. and
Mrs. Harry w. Law and son Donald
of Philadelphia. and their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Law.
of Garden City, Pa, came for the
of William A. Law. I. on
Thursday of last week, and visited
relatives. The Calhouns spent
couple of nights with Mrs. Law and
her sister. and Capt. and Mrs
Harry w. Law and little grandson.
Kenneth. were there for dinner on
Friday night. before they returned I
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Furman
Of near Roxana, have called to see
his two sisters a couple of times.
Mr.. Furman, who has been in i'll
health for a long time. is not so
good at present.
: Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin and Mrs.
Nary C. Law were accompanied by
Raymond Morris and T. H. Tim
mons on business trip to George
own on Monday.