davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
WEARY DETRoITER.

TO TIE EDITOR:
WANT 10 express my salts
Il faction at rec o wing the
Times in my camp each day II
is sent 10 me on a gift Subscrip-
ton that some one purchased
for me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

gets his beef out 10 the en-
ploye. he has worked himself up
10 the point where he has HIM
self believing everything and
everybody is trying to under
mine him. and, at the least
thing said he takes offense.
Consequently the battle is on.
It seems to me the DSR Off
Gals will have enough worry
and headache this winter keep
ing the lines open for you--John
Public and Mrs. Public-withOut
having this 10 contend with
have no doubt the DSR Off
Gals know what they are doing
in this respect. but l hope they
don't take away the freedom
of speech OF the DSR employee
and leave them prey to the
mouthy public.
1t could be. If we all followed
the good old Golden Rule, which
the ma iority Of the nation
seems 10 have forgotten: do
unto others as you would have
them do unto you, '\thiS present
controversy would cease 1 am
truly a disguised and heefing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
War Rationing Guide

The Office Of War information
complies this thumb-n;il ration
guide from official sources weekly
ior the Daily Dispatch as a public
service.
BICYCLES.
Persons gainluliy employed or do
ing volunteer war work can uuali, ii,
for certificates to buy bicycles, liz
cycles also are available To pupils
who need them to get 10 and nom
school. Certificates should be OBJ
tanned from local ratiOnng buaru..
BLUE STAMPS.
(For canned, frozen and certain
lchydratcd foUds) Blue stamps &.
IL, j remain valid through May.
COFFEE.
Stamp No. 20 in War Ration Book
One is valid Tor ono pound of coffee
through May 30.
FUEL OIL.
Period IS" coupons now valid and
will be until September 80. CONSUME
crs may go TO local ration buuIds a,,,
claim iucl oil TO keep tanks from
Floating" during spring and sum
MGR months.
GASOLINE.
y DOOk coupons 40. y 5000 Tor
three gallons each and must las,
from March % 10 July u inclusive
in North Carolina.
RED STAMPS.
(tor meat produce, canned ii.G,
most edible oils and Chvvsu) Red
stamp l., valid April -, rcmn....,
valid through MAY. Red stamp + b,-
GENES valid May =. Red stamp G. be
comes valid May .. Revised ucinr
values arc effective May =. Krt"ilCrs
must register with local DuIrus ana
receive allowable inventories ui
meats and fats May Sill.
SHOES.
No. II Stamp i'll War Ration Buor.
One GOOD Tor one DHIr until June L..
STOVES.
New coal and OIl-iigcd heater. are
! hrin" raliunCd. Persons vino will uIs.-
rev coal stoves 10 replace al! burn
CI"; may apply Ia their local Wal
pTiCc and itatlunIn% boards ton p,lr-
cnaSU certificates. D!l-lircd Ecl.uGs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Society News
NOISE OF DARKNESS.

This is il: this is the house every
one knows,
rnonoh i, bear other face, paint, an
ole Ia each,
.rhrnIrh for her gray, for him black
though the tree which grows
4, ,ho pace be withcrcd walnut, bc
blasted peach.
This is the house of the cncmy-thc
opposite thing
IN ,hc place held secretly At the
wiShS core:
This is known; quag to the foot, the
evil trembling
Above that fails to fall, the dread
Jul open door.
There is reason that VIC, reluctant.
return hero in trouble,
I, the night. in sleep. We have built
tins IN some way
AGAINST our will. We have raised 1,
--implacablc double
M the thing we pretend we have not
seen by day.
Josephine Jacobsen, i'll Contcm
pOrary Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
ShOcco News


Mrs. >. j. PrIiChHrd. who has brcn
undressing ncHimUit al Maria Par
nam hospital, mas returned To her
nome much improved.
MIS-. y. Nj. Aston returned Satur-
uaS from PIttSbOrO where she at
"'otu III" graduation Of her dlugh-
.cr' Miss Louise Aston. ON Friday
from fltiSDuro high school.
Mr. and Mrs. n. T.. Aston. of
E"IIHcih City, and MCIcdIlh Aston,
VI Newport News. Va, are expected
10 arrive Sunday To spend Mothers
Day VITA their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Freddy, of
irfaE,lint"n, Sprn; Easter with Mrs.
i'caay sister, Mrs. Q. ". weldon.
r. /. Thompson continues very
'!Ck at hi, home.
-. mss Annie Lou Aston, of the
N"hCl2nd high school faculty, Zcbu-
l"'i' mas arrived tu spend her vuca-
'.pn win her another, Mrs. L. I. Al
%trn.
O. ". Weldon had the misfortune
III i"Sin% a. nice horse recently.
MIS-. bi'!" Wright visited her par
cnIS, Nj. and MIR. ". J. Ayscuc. thc
past week.
A'r. amt 7,... =. !. Harrington and
friday.
Mi. and NH. Y. l.. Fleming visit
cd Mrs. II"u!u2s brother, Juniu.
.Euc"'A, at Iult Bragg Easter Sun
lay.
INC Aitnr-tla,.uu all club gay,
a %h"ii H'u&.uu uc.ugc services Il,
S,lI1fI.T1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

just in the mick of summertime"
comes this dclcctablc little fruck by
Marian Martin. You'll like the be
coming young style and graceful pan
clcd lines of Pattern 1891 so well
that you'll make one version IN say
lowered fabric: another i. c.!.p
white, with airy band sleeves.
Pattern 1881 may be ordered only
in misses sizes -. ii. Ii. Ia "a. I
20. Size Is requires 3Is yards -
inch fabric and l"i yards ri,-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in COINS
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily DISPATCH.
Nat:crn Department, 232 W. 18Th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowneSs of the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
PAGE THREE
To Clean Church Yard.

The cemetery and church yard
committee of Liberty Christian
church is asking all who will To meet
at the church Thursday morning at
$50 for the purpose o, cleaning the
cemetery and church yard. The
cemetery has been enlarged recently
and there is said To be much work
needed TO be done on the grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
I'T.A Meeting

The Clarke Street P.TA. will
meet Wednesday afternoon AT 3:l3
o'c.oCk al The school. with Rev. W
y McIuuS is guest speaker for the
afternoon. This is the last meeting
II the organization + = the school
ycIr. 4 all members arc urged iu
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Birth of Son,

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Stokes. Jr. an
nn"mCc the birth nj son. NJ. b.
Stokes. III, on Monday. May 3. at
Emory hospital, Atlanta. Ga. Mrs.
Stokes Is the former Miss Ada Rose
Vow, at Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
VANCE BOY CHOSEN
BY YOUNG FARMERS

NaI"igh. May STANLEY Taylor,
"' Jackson. has been elected prcsi,
G"n' 81 In" State College chapter of
futlW" Farmer of America.
CHOSEN t. serve with him were {
+. I"rici"n Of Marshvillc. vice pros.
Locn,: Clifford +. Dean of Lou sburr
secretary; Joe SaS>cr of Colds orn
treasurer; Frank II. Spain. .Jr. of
lirAccr on, reporter: Furucy A. Todd
=! Wendell. parl.amc"tarian: and
jesse Sumner of Conway. wn,chdnr
The United States has been. still
~ an" VIII continue To- DC the be /
'rd nation ~ the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Tournament POStnOucd.

Owing To- unavoidable circum-
stances. the ladies bridge tnurua-
mcnt which was 10 have been held
Wednesday at West End Country
Club has been postponed until fur
thor nntlCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

ta,i"n Book Two became valid on
AprH ~ and Will remain valid
through May 81 Tor purchases of
pr"c"S,cd foods. OPA officials also
announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Visits NIO,,Icr

Pvt. Richard y. Davis has rciuu-
cd to Spence Field. M"ultr.c. g..
after spending a short while h,r,
ii the bedside OF IN mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
CONGRATULATIONS
'S%tH&gj
Birth Of Daushtcr

Captain and Mrs. Il. II. 3u';". Ir..
announce the birth oi u Can, ntrr to-
day At Camp Roblu.un. .. Little
Rccl,. Ark. Captain Dui;c j. the So
NJ Nj. and Mrs. Il. H. Duk- i hi
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
SOruSis Club Meets

The SuroSiS club will meet al !
o'clock ThurSd V afternoon at the
bomc a. Mrs. llarrld Crowdcr, on
Ghp!sUu avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
r X
WITH OUR BOYS \
IN SERVICE =
From Camp Blantling.

Tech. Sgt. Clclland CaIICtt. ol
Camp Blandlug, Fla. Is home ON It
iNc-day Through visiting his motif
e.. Mrs. G. s. Catlctt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

Lee O. ForSythc. Of the L. :. Navy.
Is visiting his parents Mr.. and Nh.
Dave rOrSvthC. i'll South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
MIR. Evans III.

on Burwcll avenue on account of H..
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

II lack OF blood-iron makes you pale.
weak. dragged out"-try Lydia Pink
hams ThBtETs-cnc OF the best and
quickest home ways to help build up
rcd blood to get more strength and
promote more vigorous bloodstrcam-
In ouch cases Pinkhnm's Tablets arc
one OF the greatest blood-iron tonics
you eRn buy! Follow label directions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
NJ others Friend
helps bring ease
ard comfort TO
eXDcctant
mothers.
Mothers Friend
MO T IT F. r s
nl ERIENn IN

nt"'y praised 10y users. many dnctnrs and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mo,brr't
fiiehd-thc skin lubricant Try it tonight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
CONFINED from page p

supported this vlew
President Ihomns went So far
as 10 dcnounce ihe minority report
rs "hyrocriicai stating that III
we are TO take an honest position
on This question lei's talk about a
director Of Aeero doIariment.
I say those people who say they
are non asking for special favors
are asking for special faYors and
I viii tel you why they arc ask
ing for spccial farors
''lf these indl''luais want spec
Val place on our International TX
cculire I}oatd for Negro. then /
say 10 tho DELEGATES that the rea-
son think this IS discrimination
is because ! am sure That those
very same people Mould fiehi like
he'll II mis- convention went on
record asking for such . thing as
spe' al seats IN street ears for
Negroes or special sent IN a
Theatre for o Negro or special
room in hotel COR Nerror Fur.
Thor THAT 1his IS the best type az
discrimination | know ~ and Just
simply cannot 20 along with a."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
POLL TAX


poln's out that che POI AK rohs
l0uopoo0 American citizens % Tho
RICH 20 vote. anu kcc1s IN office
n small group ~ rcar'ionnrics who
hoid power out Of al proportion 70
the numbers thcy rcprescn', aud
has served 70 snhjugaie The poor
and undcrpriyilesed IN tho South
hofh Neero and white and pro
vented reforms In their interest
All citizens who wish to see the
roll tax system abolished are urg
"a 10 write 70 the members OF tho
senate Judiciary and insist that
hey report tho bin ont Immediate
~ after the hearings this week
Also write or wire your own SEN
ators to vote for cloiure. ITO limit
debate on the bin. and also urge
them 10 vote for the anii-poll tax
bill when Il Is reported out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Urge Other
Organizations
10 Join Fight
Says Army
Unfairness Block
Morale Building

a. q narl ~ a national effort.
hmpaign Of tremendous proper
kons 5 being launched by Tho
Eeero Youth Council for Victory
~ Democracy 10 end discrimina
H. IN the armed forces The
sesro youth of Detroit expect to be
klned hy white youth and adults
an anceasipg request 10 The
tssidenl TO Issue Proclamation
rdins discrimination in all phases
4 ne armed services The general
lan was mapped out at an emer
enry meeting called by the chair
nan Miss Julia oliver Every
tenue for arousing the whole peo-
a ~ his demand 10 the presl
h. nas given consideration.
1.-THE Youth Council recognizes.
\ many organizations do, that dis
Elimination in the Armed Forces
b orly wcakens our chances Tor
|ouck and comflete victory over
u enemy but greatly endanges
home front where the morale
! the Negro people IS affected hy
|e oh,ious second class Jim crow
bndI'ions under which their sons,
bshands swce'hearts and friends
n serving
'Thl' committee will concern n
NJ N9ih collecting and sending
fesen's 70 the men OF our armed
|rviccs through the vSO. during
i Christmas season as we'll as
fess Tor the demand that the
Foihornood OF man he expressed
ne concrete form OF having
p great democratic fighting
fny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

attorney oscar 4. Ilggctt. oi i25G
Russell, Who represented Edward
X. Tate In case NhiSh vas ap-
pealcd 20 the Michigan supreme
eonrt, and won n decision declar-
ing the Circuit court In error IN
permitting the Wayne comfy
prosecutor 60 coniiscafe md sell
"A car owned by the defendant.
which had heen lnaned 10 n friend
who used the car for picking up
policy Numbers. The supreme
Supreme court ordered that the
lrcuii courts ruling he set aside
and that the ear he returned 10
the owner. ittorney llggcit Is
enc of Detrolt's, leading lawyers.
lie produced evidence 10 show
that the car was not IN passes
sion oi the owncr when II was
coniiscatcd ard thai he had no
guilty knowledge Of lis nse IN
connection Win rratling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Nolice Is hereby given that
Pie Roone Love Pest Va. 9Ii.
N.FN- whose premises are To.
|faied al PIG r.. MontcaIm 81.
Detroit. NIch. has applied a.
|the Michigan Liquor Control
4 commission for n Club License
r. sell beer. wine and spirits 10
bona iidc members only. and
|fhai Il is the intent oi the Liquor
|tontrol Commission 20 grant
|sald license upon the expiration
'of Ten days from the date here.
|of. Dated 1920. 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Sincerely yours.
Victor q Reuther.
Assistant Director,

War Policy Division. t'AW-ElO.
Here is statement Of Mr. Reu-
ther's real attitude on the issue.
as reprinted from the transcript o.
llo lnnNnnilnn nroceedings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

who has worked for long tine
Tor The J. l.. Hudson o. A. elevator
starter. has resigned her position
and has opened soda Bar AT
1913 Hastings ~. where she viii
niier The public The very hest fomn-
tain service and will also carry
school supplies, notion, cic.
Mrs. Strcnter received number
Of gifts from her friends and fel-
low employees, among which werc
n three-strand pearl necklace and
flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
RUETHER
CONTINUED from page u

recommendations Of the minority
which called for The establishment
% special board member on n
jim, Grow hasis ahn allcgcdly was
70 reprcscn' DC minority sections
Of our memhcrshp
J have no Apologies 10 make for
my position and feel thai tho
record from me convention speaks
Clearly for itself So that lhrre
may be no further question or dis
torion % me fae's ! enclose here.
with verbatim transcript OF nv
rcmarks made AZ The Convention,
Nhich appear on pages % and Fl
of The proceedings OF The Coa,cn-
tim for Tho sixth Day. Fycnlar
Session. Saturday October .. 1871
Memorial Auditorium, buffalo. New
York
Sincerely yours.
Victor q Reuiher.
Assistant Director,
War Policy Division, tAW-Cio.
Here is statement of Mr. Reu-
TIERS real attitude on the issue
as reprinted from the transcript q
ihc convention proceedings
Dcfeat Purpose
The negro workers in our IN.
ion should be the first 20 speak
ont AGAINST the minorily's recon
mcndalion. because they Will Do
siroy what they are after This
IS wha ] mean you will nev.r
rei an Iniernarl nal officer Of this
union on local. union TO take a
firm position when They can pass
ne back 10 special representa-
Tive thar has been sci NJ 10 han
do these problems LET every ~
lircr and ssery member speak FOR
themselves,
"You are establishing. II yoI
adopt De minority report. dan
gcrrus practice OF Jim Crowism in
our own plant We ought 10 have
negro wortcrs IN our International
Union as International Representa-
ives they are being elected IN a
Tor Of places as local union Off
Gers and so ihey should be and
they have the right and should
have to run in their regions As
regional directors
But, We should not establish III,
practice OF giving special priv
lcecs 20 special groups, becaus'
that is jim Crow privilege an
sill rebound and kick IN the tech
the very people Il IS trying 80 help
II urge this convention 10 koel
their foot solidly on 'he ground
III there IS special posi- fol
Negroes. then IN an Justice fher'
should he a post at large for IN
( Catholics. tho women the Jews
the Poles. and all the rest Tha
is not IN keeping with democrsc,
or true trade unionism."
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS -
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
HOLLYMOUNT

An electrical storm and a wind
of cyclonic velocity, accompanied
by rain and hail, swept through
this section late Sunday after
noon, doing serious damage to
crops and buildings. The farms
most badly hit were those of AL
bert and Joseph Prettyman, w. d.
Burton and ex-senator John G..
Townsend. Chicken houses were
demolished, causing the death of
thousands of chickens. Their
crops appear to be a total loss.
Also on Monday, flames de-
stroyed a tenant house on the
farm of w. d. Burton. We extend
our sympathy to those in distress.
Mrs. Nora Prettyman is spending
some time with Mrs. IRA Steven
son. Mr.. Stevenson is still con-
fined to the hospital, but his con-
dition shows some improvement.
Miss Kathryn Joseph is spend
ing a while with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Draper, of Bridgeville.
Ernest Warrington, a longtime
resident of this vicinity, has left
his home here. and is receiving
treatment in Philadelphia. (
Mrs. Carter Markham visited
her sister. Mrs. William E. Wilson,
a few days last week.
Alton Warrington. our star route !
mail carrier, has purchased the /
iarm of the late Charles Harmon,
md will occupy the same in the
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

INDUSTRIES ARE THE same as
individuals. They must have a
living wage if they are to operate
and maintain maximum employ
ment. They are unlike individuals
in that they cannot strike for
more pay. An industry continues
to serve the public as long as pos
sible. If the time comes when it
no longer earns living. wage. it
quietly ceases to exist. Men are
thrown out of work and the public
no longer receives its services.
Today the earnings of many indus
tries are perilously squeezed be-
tween rising costs and the battle
to hold down prices. Notable
among these industries is retail
distribution.
The retail industry as a whole
is cOnscientiously fighting against
higher prices. Merchants realize
that the life of modern distribution
rests on prices that encourage vol
ume sales. AS prices inch higher,
volume inevitably falls off. Con-
sumers are simply unable to buy
what they desire, and the standard
of living spirals downward. Re-
tailers, chain stores in particular,
have absorbed as much as possible
of the rising costs. Profit margins
for some groups have dropped to
one per cent of sales or less. This
one per cent cushion is the wage
upon which large segments of the
distribution industry must some
how survive. If arbitrary price
ceilings or the pressure of costs
cut materially into the paper-thin
margins of retailers. the industry
cannot live any more than could
the worker whose pay envelope
failed to meet the living costs of
his family.
p Inasmuclr as the country cannot
get along without an efficient dis
ribution industry. there is no al
ernative except to assure Il liv-
ng wage.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

near future. We are glad to well
come them to this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, who have
been occupying the home Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Otis d. Joseph,
have returned to their former
home in New Jersey.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and son,
Bobby Jay, of Milton, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur
Wagamon. of Nashville, Tennessee,
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Wagamon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Burton.
Mrs. Ethalene Prettyman and
daughter, jeanne. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley AL
vey. of Annapolis, Md.
The members of Unity Methodist
Sunday School will hold their an
nual picnic next Saturday at the
historic, white House" Farm. in
Long Neck, along the shore of the
Indian River.
Our pastor. Rev. F. H. Truitt.
and family have been granted a
two-weeks' leave Of absence.
starting Sunday. August is.
They will spend the time visit
ing his parents. at Willards, Md.
We wish them a pleasant vaca-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ralph G..
Rust, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend at their home. Trade
Winds" on Lewes beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edward Moore,
Jr., and their son, Ray, have moved
to Rehoboth where they will stay
until after Labor Day weekend
with Mrs. Moore's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hill and
son William, Jr., Of Baltimore. Nd,
are spending some time here with
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Grace
Birmingham. Mrs. Hill may be
remembered as the former Bertha
Birmingham of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and son, of Laurel, spent the
weekend here as the guests of
Mrs. Dickerson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Graves, at their home
on Fourth street.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13
DAGSBORO

Miss Ellen Daisey of New Castle
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Timmons
spent Sunday at Ocean View Beach
Va. They enjoyed their dinner at
the Whispering Pines.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun is con-
valescing at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Sturgis had
as dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
Sturgis' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
of Ironshire. Md
Ward Cobb of RehObOth Coast
Guard Station, has been spending
his vacation at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray and
children and their sister. Miss Mar
garet TimmOns, nurse at the Sal
isbury Hospital, returned after
spending the past week at Reho-
both. Miss Timmons also spent
few days with her parents and
other relatives.
Mrs Anna NJ. Steen remains un-
changed
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas of
Wilmington spent the past week
with his sister. Mrs. Hunter Christ
and his mother, Mrs Lizzie Thomas.
Private l. Preston West of Fort
Bragg, n. c., spent the past week
with his wife at their home on
the Boulevar dat Millsboro. They
were dinner guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs l. II. West. Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. West spent
the day and Sunday with them.
Miss Aleine Kitchens spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. !
Ralph Lathbury, near Clarksville.
Miss Barbara Morris of Snow t
Hill, Md. returned after spending
he past week with her aunt, Mrs.
Harley Vickers and family.
Mrs. Ollie Brumbley and daugh-
er of Philadelphia, is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
drs. Washington Baker.
The community extends its sym
'athy to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lay
eld as they received word that
heir son, Reginal was missing in
ction overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-13

Mrs. Esther Spanish and son,
Larry. spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Minnie O'Day spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Short.
Horace Smith, Jr.. who is sta
toned with the armed forces in
Texas, spent his furlough with his
parents last week.
AS the minister is away on his
vacation, Sunday School will be
held at Chaplain's Chapel this
Sunday morning. August Is, at
1890 O'Clock. 1t is hoped that
many will join us in studying a
very interesting Sunday School les
son this Sunday morning. Re-
member. you are welcomed.