davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Annsa.t hes sr mst
- te sae efne m a.
NnssraN Wseu Ttxas - s
gaef " Al @
Fs 81 tsAs eanspas
m
Mam LGs Nsitaa asammea
~ Mas aasegs Tx efasf
aenaaN Tfaass Is tss ~
.M f Me- Asts#f 4
Aiaen
NJ assa Nh Neufa &4tH re-
susned haaae MsgsdAs ifeaa New
usBeant Wisrse tfxa tbsslFst Mrs.
Eastis naseats "A and Ms =
IS Trxsss de58nk tas Ceasstnss
ess efs
Mfs Nt5iisn NHess has
tusnsa - hs iesnw - NV Or
an after s Christmas vtsAt
WIlh sa4 sisters Mrs. = q NAik-
~ and NfN l. g. VISTA
Awene the eadslk whe sac Is
return g. thFsf ksaass IS Nhe
IaaN cnssf MilsssFn Aoaaenas
next Wevk IRE NewtaN Eankhesa
~. Msa og 81 and Ars & l.
Funkhusser and Gsufge fAsnoit
50 ~ NJ ars8 Mss f a Talons
ST. assd Mns J E ssone ans
@sa Everett fetnFnea horne me
eany part * the aeek ifssn Merl.
dian. where faey spent CHRIST
mas wath relatives
Captain and Mrs Allan {
Richard departed ies Temple
Texas Thursday. aiter enoinH
the Christmas holidass with the
formers nanshef. MrH Louise
Richard and esther relatives
Miss Fife Lucas and het SIS
ter. AfN y " Dickinson. ~
g0rnea "Wednesday from Jackson
where taey Spent the holidays
with relatives A happy part II
the visit was Mra Dickinson :
feunlan with hcT daughters Mr..
Ralph Buckingham ~ Jackson
ard Mr. G q Carroll n4 Mem.
phse and san. J S Duke. slea
q shc last named eity. and HseiF
families
Mr. and Mr. n = Ausson u
Iaikfn Texas. returned hHsns
Monday after spending chftss
aas wlth NJ and MsA ! a
Browne They arrived lass Thurs.
day.
Fiovd ] Agneu returned
Thursday iron Msgce Mis-
where he spent the Christina
holidays Aith Mrs. Agpsw
Misx Margaret Meure Hell1NteF
returned h0sae the ktief part q
the wasek ffsan = visit aifh nei
hsother. GeaFee HolllsteF Mis0
HOLSTER visited "a Washington
G. entouie home
Miss Josie Bray returned hnuas
/ SUNDAY after spending Christina
uIth her paFents # L~sutkviiie
Miss
Among thoae wno have return
"a from Christmas visiting ov'
II town i Mis- Margaret 6se1h.
am. wfn arrived SUNDAY srntF
; stay u sevefai DAYS with hel
parents - their horne Ia Louvsn
Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
PascagOula
Personals

Knslxn 0sf Ssan
Mars Aexs III
Mfke Gn@ Miss Eus ~
- Maeun Ms ssfs Ean 81
Miss Aexana Mn Maafax
sxsnAw ~ sisena
Ewl sssre ln NeW q a@
SaiNaeay
M~ walanrn Kern
shs wetk N AUsuta 60
- and Mrs 1tznes n Afm
stxune and daAEhtes. Msfy ka
aaVe returned sum Tu@a
Ais where uaEs spent Cfs
mas wigh relatives
Frank Eihredk speas Chfe
ms Wiih h1s elfe end Mn ~
J&ckaen
En5oyaug ne Chf8ximas g
end ~ PasraRasls were Misses
Emily and Minnie Ranasi Wfo
came "a - guests # Misses
frene. Kate Haida asd Gsacf
Denny IL the loseiN cd Denny
hofas At 4i4 Front sffsel
D. and Mrs Edgar Hui and
two children II NcN Orleans
were guests cs Mrs Frank War
zen and family for the weekend.
II Strength and hIs broth
er. Wesley. a Coleman. Texas
had = reunion after 30 seAu
when they both ~lourneyca q
Louisville. Miss 70 meet eec0
other Mr.. Strength was aceosn
panied by ms Wise and daughter
Miss Loyee Strength. Return
ing with them On Christmas Day
were Mr.. Strengths brother.in-
Law and sister. hfr and Mrs Tom
Ford Of Louisville and Mr. West.
ley Strength
Mrs J. . Buffet ard Miss
Catherine Buffett viii b. aranng
those gong 10 New Orleans on
SATURDAY fof the Sugar povl
game.
Boatxwains Mate and Mrs 5.
r Walters visited Mr. ana Mrs
l. l. Walters and Mrs Waiter
{ Il Walters and Mf and Mr..
parents, Mr. and Mrs f b Gull
pepper. ri Baton Rouge aufing
the Christmas holidays
Sunday guests of Misses Kate.
Hulda. Grace and Irene Denny
were Mr. and Mrs Cav LJndy
and daughters, Misses MARY j.
and Huida. and san, Gay. j.. n
CnIfport
Present fer The kickoff in tie
Tulane University stadium Sat
urday when the Sugar Hosl
game Is being played will b. the
Misses Yvonne. Ellen and Ade.
line Daggeft
Mr. and Mrs Cooper Roheffs
had As their guests over the hot
fdsys Inc latters parents and
brother Nj. and Mrs G g
Crawford and Gslen Crawford
from Baton Rouge
Mr.. and Mira " " Weibpff
and on. Willard. have reiurned
from New Orleans where faes
spens Christmas uith Mrs Wei.
born's parents Mr.. sna Mrs /
J Bel
Next week viii mark the re-
turn of Misses Wiima Bonner
Cannie Marie Crane and Tneifaa
Van OsdoI. 10 linear Studies a
Blue Mcantain College aftel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Wayne Us
J-Hop Due
On Friday

AT LONG last, the. strictly
"A formal Wayne University
J-Hop is due Friday evening at
Masonic Temple.
The ballroom will be decked
in school colors. green and gold.
Dance programs for the girls
will be OF leather and topped
with the university's crest.
The honorary guest list will
be composed OF faculty members
or administrative persons who
have aided the class of IA.
The honorary guests plus COM
mittee members and their dates
will be honored at a formal ban
Quet before the dance.
Among the dates at the dance
will be Helen Whitcomb and
Harry Slade, Joyce Bickmiller
and Don Fuiler.IIreneZ Xaliad
and George Heartwell. Claire
Chinelli and Frank Namel, Gin
ME Nicholson and Dalton Lamb,
Margaret Baxter and Lawrence
Smith, Betty O'Connor and Rom
aid Duncan, Juliana Munich and
Hugh Henderson, Betty McCon-
nell and George Meadows, Betty
Berge and Johnny Finsland. and
Eugenia Korficke and Frank
Hawk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
B mai Birth Talk
On Women S Jobs

A TALK on Postwar OPP
portunities for Women" will be
given by Albert Cohen Of the
vocational guidance bureau in
the closed business meeting OF
B-Nal Birth at $50 p. m.
Tuesday at the home of Nell
Weissman Poliat in Pingree
avenue.
A brotherhood banquet, spon-
sored by the Detroit B'nai
Birth Council will be held at
100 p. m. March 3 in Amity
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mary Monette' S
Vows Announced

MISS MARY MURIEL MO-
NETTE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelard Monette of Linden
avenue, spoke her nuptial vows,
February 10. to 1t. Charles
Byron Avery. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Avery of Dear
born Hills, in the Army Chapel
in Gainesville, Fla.
The Rev. FIR. p. A. O'Mahoney
officiated.
Commanding Officer c. A..
Grafton gave the bride in mar
riage.
A reception followed in the
Hotel Thomas.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Avery
spent several days in Silver
Springs, Palm Beach, and then
went on TO Oxford, Miss, where
they will reside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Splash Party Guests

WOMEN OF the United States
Ordnance Department will be
guests at the splash party. which
will be given from z to 10 p. m.
Friday in Northern High School
poOt by the Detroit Womens
Swimming Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Stunning coats with hand
some scarf effect of the
matches beauty of fine sill
yer foxes. This price Is
very exceptional for fine
winter coats of such mag
nihcence as these.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Coats trimmed with silver
fox, leopard, black Persian
lamb, gray Persian lamb,
sable dyed squirrel, dyed
foxes, tipped skunk, baum
marten skunk, sable-dyed
fitch and other fine furs.
ie Our Lay-Awsy Plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Coat masterpieces--trimmed
with gorgeous, glistening
silver foxes of the choicest
quality on very fine quality
fabrics. Styled in the NOSE
exclusive manner. Excep-
tional values.
, Coat Sbot--Kiissis-FoErfb ri
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
GEORGETOWN

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Carmine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carmine of
MillsborO, to Private Clifton Rog-
ers. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rogers of this town, has been an
nounced. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Relatives and friends in Sussex
county have received word of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Mildred
Jaimet, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jaimet of Kitchener, On
tario, Canada, and Capt. Leslie M.
DObson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Dobson of Millsboro. The we'd
ding took place this week at Ham
ilton, Bermuda. The bride is a
technician at the King Edward
Hospital at Hamilton. Capt. Dob
son is connected with the U. S.
Army Medical Corps in Bermuda.
Until about year ago, when he
entered the armed forces, Capt.
Dobson was on the medical staff of
the Beebe Hospital. Lewes. He is
a graduate of the MillsborO High
School. University of Delaware.
and Jefferson Medical College, in
Philadelphia.
Lower Delaware farmers have
taken advantage of the spring-like
weather which has prevailed this
week and are ploughing and seed
ing their crops. There is no dead
line for killing frosts in Sussex. al
though some say it is unlikely to
occur after May 5. If this is any
criterion. then farmers will have
but little to fear from now on as
to planting their spring crops.
Beginning last Saturday. the gen.
eral delivery. parcel post and
windows in the
Georgetown post office will be open
from s A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. Hereto
fore. the windows have been open
from A. NJ. to 7:30 p. NJ. The
change has been necessary it is said
10 shorten the working hours be-
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

cause of a curtailment in help.
John H. Truitt, one Of the clerks,
has been inducted into service and
left this Thursday morning to
join the armed forces.
In commemoration of the 124th
anniversary Of the founding of the
Independent Order Odd Fellows in
Baltimore, members of Union
Lodge No. attended Divine SER
vices at st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church last Sunday morning.
where a special sermon was deliv-
cred by the rector, the Rev. ]. G.
Settle.
Miss Elizabeth Elsey and Arthur
James Ennis. both of Laurel, were
married on Easter Sunday at Lau-
rel by the Rev. J. J. Mitchell of
the Laurel Circuit.
Miss Vera Belts Baker. of Rox-
ana. and Albert C. Richardson. of
Camden. n. j.. were married on the
night of April "a, at Roxana, by the
Rev. Henry NJ. Parks.
Miss Franklin Hazard, who has
OeeH WIN nv
husband. Lieut.. Hazard, at Talla-
hassee, Florida. has arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter p. Townsend. here. and will
remain here for several weeks.
Lieut.. Hazard is taking a special
course at Aberdeen. Md.
Mrs. Ernest F. Smith. of Kenton.
is spending several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pep
per, near here, while her husband,
Capt. Smith. now stationed at Camp
Davis. n. c.. is taking the advanced
officers training course.
Capt. and Mrs. Roland l.. Hudson
and son. of Laurel. are guests Of
his brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Elliott. Capt.
Hudson is stationed at Maxwell
Field, Montgomery. Alabama.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
POST Sd
Albert Peternan, c. d.

The Tuesday afternoon class for
sd on Aircraft Recognition, taught
by Mr.. Whitehead, will be discon-
tinued. Hereafter the classes will
be held only on Friday evenings at
s o'clock.
#c#
An enthusiastic group Of spoilers
was present at the Milford High
School on last Friday evening to
hear the talks OH Aircraft Obser-
vation given by Army officers. Cap
tain Robert W. Allen. regional di-
rector of the First Fighter Com
mand, Ground Observer Section.
spoke of the Importance of this
branch of the service. He said that
the Army could perform air warn
ing service in another way. This
would be by means of the Air
Search Patrol. but this. would re-
quire thirty times as many planes,
pilots and general equipment. The
volunteer civilian observer by per-
forming this service, thus saves his
country all of this extra expense as
we'll as releasing pilots for COM
bat. duty. The second speaker was
Staff Sergeant Robert Barton. who
demonstrated the proper procedure
in reporting planes; as we'll as the
workings of the Air Warning Ser
vice through the filter room, the
control room and the interceptOr
command which reports to the
ground crew. An interesting NOV
ing picture illustrated clearly
many phases of the work. This was
followed by a session of questions
and answers, which showed the
interest that observers of all posts
are taking in the work.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Need at once: Scores of men and
women to help man the airplane
spotting posts in Delaware "a hours
day. seven days week for the
duration.
While others sleep or work. you
will be at your post, scanning the
skies for airplane movements. You
will phone to the Army every plane
you see and give the direction in
which it is going.
Just now. you'll be reporting
American planes but one of these
days-no one knows when-it may
he your task to send in the flash
that will catapult the Army Air
Force fighting command into ac-
ton. One of these days-it may
be your job to sound the real
alarm.
And somewhere Il village, a COM
munity. war plants. American men
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
POST SC
Charles Cannon, E. q.

If you can possibly serve as Il
ground observer at the post. be
sure to get in touch with either
Frank Jester or Mrs. Nettie Jes-
ter.
* *
What became of the hired hand
you got from the city,
He used to be chauffeur,
and he crawled under the mule to
see why it didn't go
For the training of ground oh
servers. school will be started
next Wednesday. May r. The first
session will be held at MillwOod
Hall at s p. III. The instructor will
be Robert Baynum. All observers
are requested to attend the ses-
sions of this recognition school.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Private Clifton Rogers has been
transferred from Scott Field, ILL.,
to Madison, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton has return
ed to her home at Harbeson after
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. G. M. VanValken-
burgh, at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton ID. Pepper,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting
relatives in this section. Mr.. Pep
per is spending much of his time
at his farm, about two miles from
here.
Miss Jacqueline Cairns. student
at St. Faith School. Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, is spending a few
days with her father, Col. Paul
Cairns.
Mrs. Eli Salisbury has accepted
the position of deputy prothonotary
i'm the office of ProthonOtary Ver-
non McCabe.
Raymond Martin and son. Ray
mOnd, of Norfolk. Va, have been
spending a few days with the for
mers sister, Mrs. William F. G. G.
Howard Conaway, Baltimore at
tOrney, son of Mrs. Anna G. Coma
way and the late Harley COnaway.
this place. has Joined the army and
now is stationed at Camp Meade,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Wyatt
moved this week to Essington, Pa.
where he has obtained employment
with the Westinghouse Company.
Mr.. Wyatt for several years was
ife insurance agent here, while
Mrs. Wyatt was employed in the
office of Magistrate w. Elwood
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

A watch has about l60.OO0,O0O
ticks a year-almost as many as a
camper has in two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

and women will be spared the ter
rifle havoc of bombing because
you. as a spotter, were on the job.
You will be proud of the fact
that you are a link in a vast chain
of spoilers all along the coast. And
because of these loyal volunteers,
the Army Air Force fighter COM
mand is better fitted to cope with
possible enemy air attacks.
II will also be post of trust
and the Army Air Forces will have
confidence in you.
If you would like to join the
Ground Observers Corps. here's
where to apply: b. T. Holcombe.
Frederica; Chas. J. Cannon. Mil
ford; Albert Peterman. Milford;
John +. Barcus. Milford; August F.
FaiX, Milford; F, Carl Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Use suds and sun OH all milk
containers. Scald often.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
POST BIB
Il. T. HOlcOmb, e. o.

John NJ. Fleming opened the
pages of the new log and began his
weekly contribution this way:
Little book 81 clean and new,
Lying here upon the shell.
II you knew What'll happen tu YOU
You would 20 and hid" yourself.
#-*
The palm for the most planes
goes to Mrs Anthony Summers and
Mrs. Earl Williams. who in a four
hour watch reported IS planes.
That made busy afternoon.
#J*
Thursday. April %. was the S7th
wedding anniversary of c. o. and
Mrs Bankson HolcOmb. COngratu-
lations to this young couple and
best wishes for many more occa-
siOns.
This post was visited on Thurs
day. April 20. by Captain Robert W.
Allen, commander of the Philadel-
phia area. and George Ehineer of
Dover. state director of the A. W,
S. They were both concerned be-
cause of the number of hours I'M
occupied at the post.
k-#
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan Contin-
ues her instruction each Monday
evening in the Elementary School
i'll aircraft Identification. 1t is i'm
portant. Better plan to be present
for the balance of the course.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dale Lingo were
guests at dinner last Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bur
ton, of Angola.
The senior class of the higf
school spent four days last week
in New York city, and in visiting
other interesting places in the state
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman, OF
Schwenkville, Pa. were recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin.
They were returning to their home
from Petersburg. Va. where they
had visited their son, Walter, Jr., at
Camp Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. McCabe
are among some of the parents
whose entire family of children are
in the service of their country. Miss
Marian McCabe and Willard Nc
Cabe have been in training for sew
eral months and their older son,
Edward. member of the state po-
lice force. left for Fort Dix two
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayres also
have their two sons in the armed
services.
Corp. Edward Sipple. VINO is in a
camp in Georgia. has been visiting
his father, L. Z. Sipple, and Mrs.
Sipple for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. White ami
grandson, Bob White. have recently
visited Mrs. Ellen Baideraiun at
Lambertville, N. j.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gardner last week
and the guests were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Clarence Esham of Frankford; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Stedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams. DR.. and Mrs.
W. B. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Yutzr. Mrs. Gardner was presented
with a lovely string of beads.
On Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Godfrey entertained at a sur
prise birthday dinner for their
older son. Elton. The guests were:
Harriet Williams. Doris Goodwin.
Kathleen Workman. Grace Mitchell.
kathleen Dobson, Betty and Ruth
Donaway. Barbara Mitchell, Ruth
Gardner. Betty Jones. Richard
Davis. Paul Gardner. George Vim
cent Wood. Billy Wells. Billy Jones,
Reese TimmOns. Walden Wootten.
Vernon Baker. Stanton Adkins and
Dale Lingo.
Mrs. Rhoda Pusey is very i'll at
her home on Washington street.
The community was shocked and
saddened on Monday morning after
the sudden death of John S. Dob
son. one of Millsboro's most re-
spected citizens. Mr.. Dobson had
started his round of morning
chores and feeling badly. had re-
turned to the house for medicine.
AS he turned TO go out again he
fell and died in few minutes. He
is survived by his wife, the former
Julia Hastings: two daughters.
Mrs. Mabel Gray and Mrs. Ruth
Lingo; two sons. j. Harold Dob
son and Capt. Leslie NJ. Dobson,
with the United States Army. IN
Bermuda. Funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon and
interment made in Mechanics Gem
etery.
The accidental death of John
Jones on Tuesday was a sad and
one. He has been EN-
ployed by Houston White Company
for years and while at work there
his clothing became caught in some
and before the motion
could be stopped. Mr.. Jones was
dead. The plans for the funeral
are not definite yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
DR.. and Mrs. William b. Atkins
spent Sunday at the Atkins sum-
ner home at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
LONG NECK

Mrs. Clifford e. Lingo and son
were callers in Milton. Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Coates, of Bridgeville
is spending some time with her
brother. w. F. Culver.
Mrs. Dan Warrington spent Sun
day i'm Harbeson.
Miss Glenda Esham is spending
some time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Goslee, Mrs.
Almeta Lankford, of Harrington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Culver.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Flatly rejected by a sub-commit-
tee of the House Appropriations
Committee is the Administration
proposal for $1OO.O0O,00O in incen-
tive subsidies to boost farm pro-
duction.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
POST BE
John BarcuS. {. q.

If 3-E spoilers are seen going
around with a rather SNUG, pleased
expression on their Countenances
the following letter might be the
reason for il:
April %. 1913
Mr.. John Rarcus
Hall Place
Milford, Delaware
Dear Mr. Barcus:
On April % at 1850 p. m. the
writer in company with Sergeant
Wheian Corporal Siemers. and
State Liason Office rGeorge Ehing-
er visited your observation post.
BE. and il was gratifying to OBJ
serve the splendid organization of
the post. the fact that ii has been
operating on a 2i-hour IA day basis
continuously. and the records which
are so carefully kept
May extend to you and through
you To the observers OF your post
my congratulations and keen ap-
probation for the splendid job
they are doing.
Very truly yours,
tSigncdD Robert W. Allen
Captain a. A. F.
Ground Observer Officer
We are glad for the many things
that prompted this letter and hope
that the next official inspection by
Captain Alien or other officers
finds 81. still maintaining as good
a record.
The frequency of Army check
calls inspired Spottcr Shortall to
write. No phone calls. no planes"
##
Major Summers visited the post
during the Sunday evening shift.
#-H
Belated birthday greetings tc
Flossie jefferson.
*p.k
Kathryn McGee and Edith Walls
were pleased to have some planes
to report for change on their
Friday morning $40 shift.
#c#
Ruth Wood. on duty alone, had
quite an exciting time with wind.
planes. and cattle.
On duty alone on his graveyard
shift Claude Gibson had time for
and boy! did he medi-
tate.
*
A book entitled "IdentifcatiOn of
Aircraft was put in the post by
officer George r.
Macklin.
We were really put in the prop
er frame of mind for our second
lesson in Aircraft Identification on
Tuesday night because as we ell
tered the classroom we were sur
rounded by planes-On posters.
learned in the first lesson
some new words for our vocabulary
we learned this week how to apply
these terms to the various types of
planes. The textbooks we received
give promise of being great aid
in the series of lessons.
*o*
Note to Harry Pierce: The meet
ing next week will be held in the
same place, Caulk Auditorium.
at s p. III. Don't get lost!
#o#
This week we feel sure every
spotter's comment upon entering
the post will be one of delightful /,
at the bright, shiny,
freshly laundered appearance BE
acquired on wash day. Monday. To
one of our newest members. Alice :
Webb. goes the credit for this
'housecleaning." We only wish her
partner. Mabel Murphy, could have
had a camera and recorded such a
occasion in 3-E's life. .
Such a LOB well done" makes us
hope Alice is still wit hus when it .
comes time for fall houseclean-
ing" Seriously. we al appreciate .
her kind efforts and we are sure (
BE will be a much pleasanter
place at which to spend our hours !
On duty.
---- FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
HINTS ON PRESERVING FOOD

Keep cooked meat covered.
Chopped and sliced cooked meats
spoil more quickly than meat in
the piece. Cut or chop just before
using.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Don't pour left over milk back
in the main supply. Keep odorous
foods--fish, onions. cabbage, mel
ons-away from milk.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
n o II Q E

Will have carload of Rutgers
tomato plants in Lincoln. Monday,
May 10th.
FRANK CLENDANIEL. INC.
Lincoln, Delaware.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Service Notes:
Hero Medal
To Detroit Filler

stone, has a markyman's medal,
won in Z competition at Scott
Field, parent radio school, with
a .45-caliber pistol and subma-
chine gun.
Frank Palmeri, $500 Van Dyke,
graduated as honor man of his
company at the Great Lakes
Naval Station.
Five Michigan boys, four OF
them from Detroit. have been
commissioned second lieutenants
upon their graduation from the
Spence Field, Ga. advance single
engine pilot school, as follows
Second Its. John r. Dunlop, 379;
Gladstone: Alfred w. "Opens, 1895
Gratiot; Henry j. Kaczynski, 804s
Wisner; John +. Currier, S6l9 Mil
itary; Robert +. Bennett, 308C
Garland, Detroit; Samuel J. ia.
kubcZak, Bay City.