davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Won't You Help

Another thlng me reidii fnc'-
chants wish me 10 C7ii 10 your
attention is the need for extra
SaleSpeople during the holidays
women who perhaps feel
thev cannot spare the time
from home duties 10 go oIt 10
work If you could Just sign
I'D for the holiday season g.
what a help ii would be- Matter
OF fact, you just won't get
waited on, lady, unless you take
your turn back OF the counter.
Never thought we'd I've TO
see the day when we'd have 70
do that, did we Well, its here
and no hardship either
women who haven't worked IN
years are now doing II two 10
SIX days a week and telling Us
-. they love ~. especially when
they find how essential their
help really is.
BESIDES. YOU could earn your
own Christmas money ... shop
on the days YOU aren't working
earn the shopping money
on days you're not shopping
Works both ways. Or use the
money 10 buy extra war bonds
for bigger and better shopping
in that gala tomorrow when
wonderful new merchandise
comes rolling in
A merry shopping season to
you and ii can be II you
start NOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Something Special

The something special is her
wedding which is due to take
place as soon as her fiance. Pfc.
Curtis r. Smith can get fur
Tough. They expect it Will be
this month and the wedding
clothes were a problem, too.
Since Mary expects TO work and
80 to school for the duration,
she didn't want a fuSSy trouS-
Seau. nor one too plain.
Again a suit was the answer.
4 new bright red one (red IS
one of Curtis favorite colors) is
hanging in her closet waiting
for the great day. She'll wear
the red suit for travelling and
sightseeing and will alternate it.
with a green wool. both Of
which can 60 10 work and
school when the honeymoon S
over.
Champagne Satin
And unless she changes her
mind and goes in for a bridal
gown and veil, Mary Will wear
for the ceremony, the cham
payne satin gown photographed
today and it will also serve for
dinner and dancing on her
honeymoon.
An ideal choice for a furlough
bride because il is different, yet
practical, the frock is marked
by beautiful simplicity of line.
Two soft bows. touched with
simulated tortoise and topaz
clips are its only accent. The
creaminess Of its tone and the
rich sheen of the satin give II a
subtly understated charm and
flattery.
In sizes, 10 to 20, il is 1895.
Perfect match in color and
mood Is the John FredericS hat
with soft brown yelling and
temple chou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Christmas just Around
The Corner-Shop Now!
by IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

approximately II good days
and that's just about what we
used to allow.
SO, though Santa Claus will
not be stalking about for a few
weeks yet, or the Salvation
Army lassies ringing their bells
it's time TO get busy on
that Christmas list . make it
a point TO buy at least one
thing every time you 60 down.
town more if you can.
Patronizing your neighborhood
stores will help ease the
load downtown, too ease
the transportation problem.
Shop Early
You'll do we'll 20 start your
shopping trips early in the
morning Z and get yourself
home before the workers need
your seat in the street car or
bus saves on the DISPOSE
ton. TOO, not 10 have TO stand
half way home
The supply Of merchandise is
better now than II will be-
month hence and what A
grand and glorious feeling II
viii be when the rush starts
To know that YOU are
practically all through, and can
SIT happily home and wrap
lelSurely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT. CHEESE, FATS
brown {, ID, K-Valid 10 Oct 30
Brown F--Valh oct ~ 20 oct. 30.
Brown G-Yaiid oct "a 10 Nov. %.
SUGAR
stamp lf-5 pounds 20 Nov. I.
stamp 80, No. hook, 5 lbs, NOV. 4
20 Jan. rs 1894
CANNING SUGAR
stamp TO- l6--5 lbs. each 20 Oct. ~.
SHOES
stamp Isl pair valid indefinitely.
Airplane stamp Valid Nov. 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
MOI Soldiers

But we are not a nation OF
SOLDIERS who haven't the
heart 10 do anything cheerful
Just because we have trouble
and so We will 90 about
Christmas according so our IN
dlvidual ideas of what this
particular Christmas should be
There'll be small packages eN-
changed among families, As
usual. Wen set up a Christmas
tree, put candle in the window
and give thanks that We
live in a country whore shining
stars are still permissible
well have a good dinner and
call Merry Christmas TO our
ncighbors across the way.
On yes, thereH be Christmas
and some buying. But even
that some ls going 30 be
problem unless We spread il out
starting immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

nv AffHnAfb AODHN
Blue 4 y, N-Valld 20 oct 20
Blue n, \, valid 10 Nov. 20,
GASOLINE
A-Coupon s-3 gallons 20 Nov ~
ana & Coupons gallons each
81 and CT coupons gallons each.
FUEL OIL
Period 10 gals n unit n Jan 3.
TiHE INSPECTION DEADLINES
Oct. 81 C-NOv. 80, A-March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

10 be inter season Ia you
eSting 20 see what kind Of
Christmas America puts on this
year. It's clearly not year
for lavish spending or gala
celebration there ) too
much anxiety for that O..
well not make whoopee while
our boys are over there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Suits Solve Problem
Of Student War Worker
BY JOAN DEAN

WHEN TIE War ManpoWer
Commission made It's recent APP
peal for more women 30 come
into war plants, Mary RobDer-
son. sociology student az Wayne
University, wondered If ~ would
be possible 70 work and com
plete her education, 100.
She needed the commissions
call, took clerical job IN
the aircraft factory at the Ford
Motor Co. and went 10 school at
night. Combining war work and
education worked out all right,
hut a new problem arose--one
that every woman viii under
stand her clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

skirt over my arm. When I'm
through work / put on the skirt
and I'm ready for school
Shoes are a problem, too 7
have 10 wear mOccasinS al work
and they take a stamp. How
ever I'm lucky enough 10 have
some spectator pumps left from
last year so I'm saving my num-
heF IL coupon for dreSSy pumps
for something special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Sayory Liver
With Vegetables

. pounds beef liver
8 slices bacon, or 2 pound
salt pork, thinly sliced
. bouiilOn cubes
. cups boiling water
y cup tomato Catsup
! tablespoon chopped parsley
u bay leaf
Sprig thyme
Salt and pepper
] cup sliced carrots
u cup sliced onions
Mashed potatoes or boiled
rice.
Buy fNeT IN one piece, WASH,
dry and cover with slices Of
bacon or pork. Arrange in bak-
ing pan and brown on all sides.
Dissolve bouillon cubes IN boil
ing water. Add, together with
tomato CatSup, seaSonings and
vegetables. Cover and bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees
about ] y hours, or until liver
is tender. Remove liver 10 hot
platter, surround ppiit h pct atees
or boiled rice, and pour over
strained gravy.
Veal Steak
With Mushrooms
Ia pounds veal steak
Salt and pepper
= cup fine bread-crumby
! egg, well beaten
2 tablespoons milk
Fat
I bouillon cube
! cup boiling water
! small can button mush-
rooms
Buttered noodles.
Have veal cut in 17-inch thick
slices, then cut IN 6 portions
for serving. Season and roll in
crumbs; dip in egg blended with
milk, roll again IN crumbs.
Saute IN fat until Drowned.
Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling
water and pour over, together
with mushrooms and their
liquor. Simmer, covered, 20
minutes or until tender.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
LOST.

5oj5 5sSS5n 4 5s3ss ioae shoe. NJ, Essp money
BnLFoLD, brown, containing ss, social
security card, other Identification cards.
Reward 6Ressynrn Resynrn TO 1874 Kenyon st
BMLFoLD, small. black name engraved
on On front n GooeTnment check
oTum and Ui5 Pe ers n
BMLFoLD, brown. with picture Of myself.
wife and baby, &C., couppon book for tae
EE sEitF &c cAsE; is!.tales w - A R" Gail
lo5 Ed Gagsens RsTx11rd IT e5,z,., ..n
name Little BIZ: L:clni,- la ,-oma PARK.
CockFR U5 TPdsF srsS,p s21l 81 w. ns PvSra <n6,
sWssrs to, name s,;inpy Plea,e call Lincoln
As nS nooKI #on is.ed ! 10 ST wie RY2Td
caro- NJ. i7;o' "''' '''' - ~ ''''
SLASsIs GA, harlequin y4 red Gtmc lD3' IS
GGockET jt',,,s g,,l.s soIa, s,, marked f. s
value. Reward Rec OR 1909 '''' - 60
POCkETBOOk, white 5ea led, contaipine
keys, etc; in Zoo Park. OR. @oS5, Apt
PoCKETBooK, black suede left in taxi
cab: contains S. S card. drlver S permit.
name of Earlene Harrison. also money
Reward for return AID. s5l1
POINTER, liver ard white ma 2. yrs.
no hunter. Reward. Major 2 NJ Harris.
1856 Que ST. NV. EN- SIPS.
chsyx chase WI $I4a '0 Il q III %
II mjdd1e: RsEard i fou9d, DU. o5If
TINOR WATCH. stainless steel. very small,
,oolons, with a laree rlng. on esch s:de
or between there and Minnesota ave OF
8 st. Sc at $50 S5turd9Y mornin~: 1t
has great sentment~l alive. Reward
. Needle green Sw. Zone %
TIRE, spare, CCod"c2r. Il 0Uv''0
between Marlboro and North Eeach. Cal
WALLLI, hlacH. yalra1lo - pcrs, tr-ir
1loae,. e -u:n N7llc, Cau -, .&14.
Red Gross I1c-t :.n ra5o-.s, money
Reward Call Fl. $: o.. T. ST lG~
WALLET, .ost at IAN ara y. ave
in front of star Dr. Cl0"Nors. Keen
money' ny' return credentials and valet. NO
WFI-E RABBIT, rink ewes no ched rtzh'
ear. family PEI Finder ret%rn to in'
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. whit.
gold, bet. n, Florida st. in ARLINGTON anc
19th and sts. nv, Wash or on Lee
highway bus Reward CI o6nS
Evening star., 1943-11-08
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Charles
ans AAnsls :, CARTE, 1929 Greenway drive Sc,
"a GAS RATION BooK-1-sued to Ann
F H9ran' Or, ais 4oth St. Brentwood, Md.
b Ss5 sTPRtfS'ENT.I !Tpr NJ ,S;s e 5son te
Nc, l9O3",. 1858 .Fo,d Go. f5i6
BofNi6 BBo2SS Msnc, NG an, .>n el2n 2e -' to
fTEL rA-t~N. F-r.,r,,l NJ E--o-s
;222}%u Sc 2Ad $. frh0-,7A. Va. C'l
fTFs f'jsT tI2 p ,.~r~x B~c.,. i-s,.,a +, .-ohn
q "a = aAr.~',' - ~, ~ 5ssEel "a - a..
: GAs RATIoN rooH ~, - ed 10 E~i
Lo5I I1155'i'S RAT1ov EooK 10. ;. rindcr
return 70 CIarence Wooo, 1919 t.c7
1. H..o5sS, Hs5s, 5sitSxllis, ND, BerTyn I'm.
Esnca i NEVIS, 1859 50 Wyoming ave ave n NV v
RAT1o5S BOOK NO. 3, issued to Kath.
erine enge E. Carey 1851 Varnum pl ne MI
RATION BOOK NO. 3, in 5th and sts
market. issued to Iyetts Frsemsn' 29s n
RATION BOOK 10. 30" ,. Is bsionains ms to Mat.it
SnoWden, 9l9 French St NV. lost Sat
@m RsrroS @m B5ok "a s'1S IS. 3, issued to JOSEF i.
Ry2n. 53l6 Roosevelt st. Bethesda, Nd
r. -!oN scca ". 3, Issued to ANGEL.
SL--7t; 20. ,d-rd ra Cole iark
RI 70 -. ?, ia-uod % No.r~ar
Ragox R-95 : 5 Ge?5' - :. e. e., Nv s..,~4 q, =,
o A. II T NJ. ! - tr,h ~ /
en-. Fran -: II, t..C3 Ensse
e WkR 6f.:0N BOOK ~. |, izsu-d K
Lorene i, Lewis. @633 tort sc,tt eve
, WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3-1ssued ,c
, Ma ggie L, McCulloush, 1920 Chaplin st
NV. AD 4040.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes o

When excess stomach acid causes painful,
sufocating gas, sour Stomach ana heart
burn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatic
relief-medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings COM
fort in a jiffy or double your money back
on return of bottle to US. 25c at all drug
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Nazi Propagandists
Try 10 Blame Allies
For Vatican Bombinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 8-German prop
agandists today continued theil
efforts to convince the world that
Vatican City had been bombed by
the Allies despite an official state
ment from Allied headquarters in
Algiers disclaiming all response
bility.
The German-c Paris radio
in broadcast recorded by the As
sociated Press, quoted Rome news
paper accounts .as saying that
fragments of bombs reported to
have been dropped on Vatican ter
ritory Friday night had been identi-
fled as of British manufacture.
The Stockholm newspaper Alton
tidningen, meanwhile, quoted Swiss
dispatches as saying the German
envoy to the Vatican had again
offered Pope Plus XII haven in the
tiny principality of Liecntenstein
The pontiff was said to have replied
that he would remain in Rome
under all circumstances"
At the same time the Rome CORE
spondent of the Stockholmstidnin-
gen said that residents of Rome
were convinced the bombing was
no accident. He reported that a
plane had flown low over the city
circling many times over the Vatican
before dropping four bombs be-
tween the observat tory and railway
station.
One bomb exploded about 1OC
yards from St Peters, shatterine
windows on one side of the cathe-
dral. the correspondent said. He
reported that windows also were
broken at Santa Marta Palace
where Allied diplomats accredited
to the Vatican live.
A Vatican broadcast said mecly
that an unidentified plane had floWr
low over Vatican City and dropped
four bombs which caused consid.
cradle damage but no casualties.
The German attempts to pin the
incident on the Allies recalled warn.
lngS issued by Allied spokesmer
shortly after the July l9 raid or
Rome by American airmen At tha
time the spokesmen suggested tha
| the Nazls might make a deliberat,
attack on the Vatican and then tr,
TO blame 1t on the Allies.
Make 1t thrifty Christmas-giv,
war bonds. Keep on backing tn,
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Navy Has Two Squadrons
OF liberators in Solomons
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
Two squadrons of long-range,
land-based Navy bombers are in OPP
cration in the Solomons where the
Japanese Navy is making desperate
attempts to help Nipponese land
forces retain a foothold.
The Navy explained today that
The primary function of the big
PB4Ys. Navy version Of the Army S
four -engine Liberator, is patrol in
stead of bombardment. Available
specifications show their range to
be about 1000 miles and service CELL
ing $4,000 feet, making them ideal
for long-distanct spotting of ap-
preaching forces of the japanese
surface fleet.
In addition to the two squadrons
of PB4Ys known to be in the Solo
mons area several other squadrons
already are organized, although
their operation so far primarily is
to familiarize the crews with the
plane.
The Navy also is eXponding its
use of two other land-based planes
the PBJ Cthe Army type B25) and
the PB2l nhe Vega VentUra), both
tWo-engine jobs. Generally these
planes are being used in antisub-
marine work IN the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
FOUND.

FOUND. AUG. 2 or 3, ladys wrist watch.
corner 18TH and Mass. ave NV. Owner
Identifying same in detail Give name
md address and 1t will be returned.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
.Conodo's 5th War Loan
For $l,20O, 900, 900 Net
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Nov. 8. National
headquarters announced last night
that Canada's fifth victory loan has
rolled over its 81 ,2OO000,0OO objec-
tive with cumulative total of ST.
282 627 ,850-an So2 $50 oversub-
scrlption.
Many applications still are In
transit.
Finance Minister J. L. 1lslev said
in statement that Canada, a ma
ton of about 100000, had scored
another of those heartening home
front successes that arouse the ad-
mlratiOn of other nations"
Evening star., 1943-11-08
BY REMBERT JAMES,
Associated Press War Correspondent


BOUGAINVILLE ISLAND, Solo
mons, Nov 3 CDelavedD.-A Jap
anese sniper who heckled spectators
with his bullets during the capture
Of the smallest of the Solomon
Islands was killed today by marine
combat correspondent.
This fellow had no manners eX-
planned Correspondent Seygt.
Charles E. McKenna Of Charlerol,
Pa, former reporter of The WASH
ington Star There was nothing
else to be done"
1t happened during the marine
raider landing on the last point Of
resistance off the Bougainville coast
where marines took possession No.
vember l. Two Japanese had set up
a machine-gun nest on tiny Torok-
ina Island and First 1t. William j.
Stewart of Binghampton, N Y, was
leading a landing party ashore.
A sort of a grandstand. with
special foxholes on the beach for
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Former Star Reporter McKenno
Kills Jap Sniper in SoIomons

press correspondents, had been
designated on Putuata Island. across
$50 yards of water from Torokina
Island. I was sharing a telescope
with other spectators when bullets
, from a sniper in the trees behind
us began plnging into the sand
nearby.
! Sergt Mckenna unSlung his sub
machine gun and Crept back into
the trees. There was a sound of
rapid firing. Five minutes later
Evening star., 1943-11-08
California COP Firm
On N''crrsn le!egatioH

Ey the Associated Ere.s.
~Ac| yoGL, Calf, Nov. s.-The
c -ic-n.a E-pubtic2n a enb!y S
Candidates Committee and dlvcc-
.o.5 have set Up inacllre.y to pick
a G-lega: on for TIE May primary
ccti-n instTuc .cl for Gov. Earl
v aTrcn for President This action
was taken despite a letter from Gov.
Warren yesterday that he lis not a
candidate for either position on the
national ticket at the 1914 Repub-
iican Convention"
Evening star., 1943-11-08

they found the Japaneses body
dangling from a tree.
The marine assault on Torokina
went ahead unmindful Of this dis
turbance in the grandstand. The
marines didn't lose a man.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
.OPA Penalties Paid

Sergt. McKenna worked for The
Star in the fall of 1912
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Ii. N. T.. Mccormack
Reported Missing in
European Action

Second 1t. Miles c. Mccormack
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Many Britons Believe
End Of European War
Is Near;Make Bets
Ey the Associated Press.

ES lHe Associated PreSS.
LONDON. Nov. 8.-Heartened by
good news from the fighting fronts
and from Allied council chambers
an increasingly large number of
people in Britain are talking and
betting on the possibility of an
early end to the war-perhaps by
the new year-despite a lack of
encoura cement from their leaders.
Prime Minister Churchill has as
serted that it would be foolish to
try to fix the date of Germany S
defeat. and Deputy Prime Minister
Clement Attlee has warned that it
would be unwise to think of the
end of the war as imminent.
Many people, however, believe that
fear OF wave of overoptimism
prompted these cautious counsels
and unusually buoyant predictions
all of them entirely unoficial-con-
tinue.
Stimulated by Moscow Pact.
1t is difficult to assign any definite
reason for this development, but
the Moscow conference undoubt-
edly stimulated a new burst of public
optimism
For one who likes to lay it on the
line here are the odds quoted by
one prominent Lloyd's broker:
-Four to one against an armistice
by Christmas.
Three to one against an armistice
by February.
The broker said he considered
himself on the bullish side.
Lloyd's doesn't handle bets as
such, but you can get a peace
policy" which is virtually the same
thing if you have something insur-
able-a shipbuilding business with
war contracts. for instance.
Besides drawing the most hopeful
inferenceS from newspaper head
lines, the people in Britain are
cheered by confidential" stories and
offhand remarks which often are
quoted as if they had deep sig
nifcance
For instance. an officer preSum-
ably high in the military intelligence
is reported to have said to his bar
ber. What would you say if you
knew we could turn on the lights
in 80 days"
Reports of Nazi Crackup.
Or minor governmental employe
told a friend he had been working
overtime for days helping to digest
a food of reports on crackup on
the German home front.
An American businessman who
left recently for New York told
friends he had bet thousands Of dol
lars in the United States that the
European war could be over by
Christmas. but declined to accept
bets in ENGLAND because he couldn' t
take sterling out Of the country.
A German neWspaperman who
was an Army officer in the last war
but left Germany soon after Adolf
Hitler came to power predicts a
sudden Nazi-cavein, but will not at
tempt to set a time.
Il know the German mentality
well" he says "One day, in queue
waiting for herring or potatoes in
some German city, woman will get
hysterical. Gestapo agents will try
to silence her. Other women will
take sides against the Gestapo
Men will attempt to help the women
being mistreated News of the in
cident will spread across Germany
in few days. Something like that
will happen and it will be revolu-
ton, with the people refusing to
take orders any more"
On such slender stuff does the
present over-ea gerness feed
Evening star., 1943-11-08

The Regional Office Of Price Ad-
miniStration in Atlanta has an
nounced that $3.50 has been paid the
Treasury by Henry Ching, Arlington
County laundryman, as a result Of
price ceiling enforcement. The
OPA said total payments to the
I, Treasury from the region amounted
to So 2.837.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

"
him and his comrades when he was
captured, The lines are:
On land, or sea, or in the skies of
blue,
My heart in love and pride will ride
with YOU,
SO fly the cClors high, with laughter
in Your eye.
And I'll be stanCing by, Boy Out
There.
1t Mccormack. a graduate of
SeWanee tTenn) Military Academy
in 1898, headed the Reserve Officers
Training Corps as lieutenant colonel
in his last year there, the first time
in the history of the school that
one brother followed another in that
post of honor The brother Capt
John G. Mccormack. 25. now is with
the 4th Corps Field Artillery on
tmaneuvers in oregon.
Before enHsting in the Army as
an air cadet in June. 1912, 1t. Nc
Cormack vent to American Uni
versity for two years. He received
his wings as a secord lieutenant
in March, 1943, and left for overseas
duty in September.
He wrote from LondGn on October
), saying he he'd been very busy
l h2"e hecn in Lc2Gon end have
nl"1 lHt Of n" old budt:cs there
I hope to get hack to Londcn some
day when l am lc@s rrc1cd and
can give the place a real look
over"
| 1t. Mccormack s father is Col. Ed
ward j. Mccormack, assistant dep
uty director Of the Smaller Wal
Plants Corp. He has a younger
brother, Malcolm c., 16. who is q
corporal in the student Cadet Corps
at Western High School. An uncle
Maj, j. A. Crisler, jr., is also over
seas
Evening star., 1943-11-08

~, VI lDtJ w d -
t ers i d e drive
NV. has been
reported missing
in action in the
European area
the War Depart
ment announced
today.
HIS mother
NJ + S. Josephine
G. Mccormack,
believes her son
probably W a S
carrying the last
four lines of a
song she wrote
-
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
WARWICK

Franklin S. Marsh. scion of one
of the early families of Delaware
Capes. died in a fire of undeter-
mined origin which destroyed
Cooks Rest early Sunday morning
at Angola Neck, in which he and
his mother lived. Mrs. Bertha
Marsh. his mother, escaped and is a
patient in the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es. suffering from smoke inhalation
and shock. The house, which was
completely destroyed by the blaze,
was valued at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey
and daughter, Elsie, were recent
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cordrey, near MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker and
son. of Georgetown, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parker of near
Long Neck, were Georgetown visit
ors Wednesday of last week.
Edward Likens and w. w. Barto,
of Philadelphia, were Warwick Wis
itors Saturday.
Noah Harmon is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
%e---
t. Us1sn~.t Dr., Dahl