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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
The Allen Hotel

All modern conveniences. rates
from 81. Pmone Arlington 06S1.
2516 West Madison st.. Louisville.
KY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

him to get work that would
make it possible for him to be
home with you and the family
There is no doubt but that you
could save more money this
way,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

tablished by the 9Th and 10th
Cavalry and oath and 18th In
fantry i'll the Spanish American
War and by the 369th and 37Oth
Infantry Regiments in the World
War.
"The record Of the 369th in
particular during World War I
should be an inspiration to all
Americans: 1t was under fire 191
days in France, suffered casualties
in killed and wounded of 1900 men,
never lost a prisoner, never lost a
foot of ground in defensive op-
erations. These soldiers were
team of fighting men.
EMPHASIZES TEAMWORK
I'D like to emphasize the idea
of teamwork as it applies to this
war. Now, as never before in the
history of warfare, teamwork is
absolutely vital. The days of in
dividual combat belong more and
more to history and less to the
fighting machine of today.
warfare as we now know it has
become a series Of movements by
highly complicated mechanical de-
vices, trucks, tanks, planes. To
move these machines it has been
necessary to surround them with
vast human machine, all the
parts of which are articulated and
highly trained to work smoothly to-
gether No matter whether you're
a combat engineer, or the driver of
ration truck, or a cook in a
cafeteria, the job which each of
you is doing IS highly important to
the proper functioning of your
part of the machine.
BE good soldiers, good members
of our team which is now showing
such fine results against our
enemies in all theatres of action.
There is no thrill quite like the
feeling of knowing that job
has been well done"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

K. M. II. - / am l6 years old
and have been III love with a boy
He asked me to marry him and !
told him mo" But he is a nice
boy. He doesn't drink and he treats
me nice. Must / marry him or not?
He has been coming to see me for
eight months and hasn't missed but
one Sunday night. I want to marry
but my nother says should wait.
Ans. - Mother knows that a
girl of is usually isn't capable
of making decision SO import
ant and vital to her future as
this one. She would much pre-
fer that you waited until you
were through high school be-
fore accepting the young man.
This will give him a chance to
: accumulate something WORTH
while during the next two years.
If he loves you, he won't object
to this short period of waiting.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20
HEALTH SERVICE NOTE.

Any woman in the territory, 1rresp ective of legal residence, whose husband, (et the time of eppl1 cct on) Is an enlisted man in the armed forces of the U.S.A., in all brenche of the service, will be eligible for the medical and hospital mat ern1ty services without cost to the fomi ly. Simtro1y. any infant, whose father is an enlisted man, will be e1giab1e for medical, surgical and hospital care, as provided under the rules governing the program.
 Consult the local Health Nurse, if you desire to know more about this program.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20

HEALTH SERVICE OFFICIALS VISIT. PALMER IND MATANUSMa HOSPITAL.

On Sunday, August IS, Doctors Hendri cks on, Lindquist and Block, all of whom are connected with the us. Public Health Service, visited the Hospital on their first trip through the Terri ory.
 Dr.. R.R. Hendri cks on, the Tubercua osis Clini clan who came to the Hos- pital at Dr. Hoehn's request ,r- .,:s : che eckpd over ths Tuberculo ous patti ent carefully, expre sing satisfaction with the way they are being cared
 for. He stated that our Hospital has good isolation technique for this type of patient.
 Dr. Bernota Block, the Director of Mat c rnal end Child Welfare made final arr. ngements with the hospital for the care of service mems wives and children os allowed by the new Us. law.
 Dr.. Paul 4. Lindquest is Director of Venere1 Disease: Control for the Territory.
 During the afternoon the visiting Doctors, Rose Gura a1nick and Dr. .Hoohn were entertained at Col. Albrec echt's home on the hill.
 The ability of the Health Depart ment to get these men on their staff has been welcomed by the Phys clans of Alaska, IS q big step aheod in Definate plans are under way for b better control of the tuberculosis in the Terr1t ory, and the hospital looks Forward to these improved condit1 ons.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-20
SHOULD S1UDY:

News for the State of Woshtngt on, whi ch speaks for over forty thousand farmers in that state, and whi oh is noted for it's cons ervotive but prog ressive policy, has several articles on the farm prob ems of the farmers in that state that probably affect the farmers of the Matanuska Valley just as much as they do the farmers down there, here are some;
 RIM. Turner, Extension Economist of the Wash. State College, predicts that there will be lo% less hay for livestock feeding purposes, than last year, or about loo. .Ooo tons short, although there Is 5% more stock.
 The News says that Farm Leaders blame the situation on "pi iecsmeol" attempts to regulate farm operati ons and prices. No corn will be obtain able in this section this year becau; Midwest farmers fed their corn to hogs for 0 longer pero1d than usual, because of adverse price conditions Floods in the cornbelt cous ed big loss, olso this year.
 pr. Prior, Secretary-M Manager of tn, Washington otnte Dairy Products Com- 1ssion, declares that the situation Is very serious on account of the 1o ok of concentrated feeds for dairy stock" iO% loss of feed dosent mean a lO% loss of mi ilk, but actually sfrom 20 to 50 < of mi lk production on" that emers ency move be made to secure additi onel feed from Argent ena or other sources.
 "A large National Cooperative Dairy Ass sociation, Board of Directors, meeting In Chicago, blame the Govt. for the impending milk shortage, because" the Adminstrati has allow ed the prices of dairy products to lag behind other prices" and as result the income of dairy people is much lower than certain. other sroups".
 Washington State Grange Ma tier Henry Carst ensen, wr1 1tes masterful Editorial on the situation that is pretty strong, but that seems to b hitting bul1seye pretty square1y, but finally states the t%would rather believe, that the situation was caus by an uns ound, bungline program, tha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05


Lang, 6246 Linwood avenue. Cecil
Lowe. 1884 Brunette avenue: John
j. McCallum. 7710 East Jefferson
avenue; Robert McNamara, AIS
Porter street; Walter r. Mills,
5458 Fifteenth street. John Onder-
chanin, 1864 Sunset avenue.
Robert r. Osborn, 1864 Wei
land avenue: John A. Phillips, 769
Newport avenue; William III.
Rochefort, 2S5 Phillips avenue;
Earl Schneider, S2l5 Goethe ave-
~; Arthur r. Tarabusi, 1902
|nerSet avenue: George r. VIII
vhberg, $3.50 Linwood avenue;
Robert r. Witte. 3515 Bagley ave-
nue.; Clifton w. WoOdry. 145l0 Ar
tesian road.
Fort Bragg, Mo-Pvt. Irvon Y.
Corwin. 1924 Third avenue. Fort
Harrison, Ind.--Pvt. Edward VI.
Madurski. 1903 Ryan road. Fort
Lewis, Wash PVT. Charles Ben
der. 2706 Roosevelt avenue. San
Antonio army air base-Pvt. Rob
ert Dean, Fisher YMCA. Maria,
Tex. advanced flying school, Pvt.
Rex r. Reeve. Detroit. Fort Des
Moines, Ia. 49, WAC, Auxiliaries
Flora l.. Myers, 9144 Harvard
road; Violet J. Riopelle, 1885 Vine
wood avenue.
Thelma ID. Miller, 126i3 Mar
lowe avenue. Miami army officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

Okla, Army flying school, Nicholas
j. Guryn, 276S Roosevelt avenue
Evanston, Ill. reserve officers
training corps, r. Charles Duryea
Dr.. 2726 Calvert avenue.
Iowa State Teachers College
WAVES School. Luby Betman,
1917 West Philadelphia avenue
Kansas City National School or
Aeronautics, Mo, Pfc. william C..
Anderson. s40S Longworth avenue :;
Pvt. Joseph b. Denver, zoos Inglis
avenue. Corpus Christi, Fla, naval
air station, Naval Aviation Cadet
George A. Finucan, 17515 Parkside
avenue. Miami Navy submarine
chaser center, Fla. Frank II.
Ribble, Bay City. Flora. Miss,
Ordnance training center. 1t.
Robert r. Henderson, 1894 East
Outer drive.
Big Spring. Tex. bombardier
school. Hemor War;, 5427 Crane
avenue; Robert NJ. Gurvin, 1872
Mclean avenue, Highland Park.
Roswell, N. NJ. Army flying
school. Norman j. LaForest, 35422I
Phyllis avenue. Wayne. Amarillo,
Tex, Army air field. Edward s..
Siezka, 1918 F street; Gordon
w. Mcintosh, $751; Granville ave-
nue.; Francis VI. Puskash, 1900.
Cabot street: Miles b. Greenwald,
3019 Tuxedo avenue: Kenneth C..
Boyer, 20911 Harper avenue
Chester r. Leszcynski, 6401 Field
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

Tech student before enlisting.
Reporting recently at various
army and navy schools and camps
are the following men frcn this
sector: At Syracuse. N. Y, army
air base. Pvt. John SchereIka, 920C
West Cyril avenue: Pvt. Howard
ID. Maurer. 70S7 Whitaker avenue
Perrin Field, Tex, LIT. Robert A.
Waliinger, 1856 Montrose avenue,
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. Sam Lucas. PITTS Caledonia
avenue; Edward Clees, as East
Hayes street; Peter l.. Bove, 2659
Fairview avenue: William j. Whit
cher, 4428 Mitchell street: Elmer
g. Haas, 1927 Arlington avenue
San Francisco Bomber Command
~. Benson Ford, COG Three Mile
Ne. Fort Sill. Okla, Cpl. Irving
q. Kaufman, 1914 Grisw d
street; Cpl. Walter NJ. WoroDow-
ski, 1881 Roosevelt avenue. Ham
tramck. Fort Knox Ky. tank
maintenance school, Cpl. OrIan II.
Campbell STA Trenton avenue
Second 1t. Joseph r. Dxieszko
DR., 1886 Horton avenue, has been
assigned 10 the officers school at
Harrisburg Pa. after being gradu-
ated from the Miami Officers
School. His brother. Anthony, is
serving in the army in Alaska 49,
Ohio Wesleyan navy pre-flight
school. O.--William J. Allsop. 1850
West Grand boulevard; Jack III.
Bateman, 446l Grayton avenue.
Robert Bischoff, 1893 Courville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Service Notes:
|Hamtramlck Youth
Is Prisoner of JapS

Word has been received by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pala-
\Vski, 1858 Trowbridge avenue,
mtramck, that their son. Pvt.
Marion j. Palakowski, a former
Hamtramck High School basket
ball star, is a prisoner of war in
Japanese hands. 1t was the first
word heard from him in a year.
Marion went into The service
two years ago and was schooled
in army lore at Fort Knox, KY,
from where he went to the Philip
pine Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

Robbins. Honor;
William A. Gin
her, Ira verse
City: Donald A.
X ettle " ell,
Royal Oak.
G re e n vile,
Miss, army fly
/ ng sch ],
Aviation Cadet
r or st L.
Prasser. l0l99
Woodlawn ave-
ME A 4 n G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

avenue; David
w. Canahan Dr..
2i0 East Boston
boulevard: Rus
sell q. Corbin,
1926 Fisher ave-
nue.: Raymond
j. Happley, 963l
Mendoza ave.
nue.; Edward II.
Hennessey. 4056
West V or
h j & h W a y /;
Ch aVIaa ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

send a venu e.
Fort Knox, KY,
Cpl. Clarence
w. Rapp Dr.,
436 Charlotte
street. Green
willie, M s.,
army flynn G
school - Avia-
ton Cadets Al
len l.. X or T.
ka m p, 1858
Freeland ave.
Y1fIa. Rnharf u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

school-staff Sgt. william L.
Mills, 1881 Jane street.
Camp Polk, La.-SecOnd 1t.
Walter r. Murawslxi, 6127 Town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05


Ryan, 1910 Cherrylawn avenue:
Robert w. Buchelew, 4423 Manis-
tique avenue.
Keesler Field. Miss.-Pvt. Carl
A. Lofstrom, 1176S Whitehill ave-
nue.; Alvin j. Block, 300l Pasadena
avenue; Russell l.. Paquin, 1921
Grand River avenue. Brooks Field,
Tex.-Walter Tubbs Jr., Roy Il.
Yturris, Grand Rapids; Lawrence
r. Trip, Mason; Raymond j. st.
Pierre, Paw Paw; william A. ID.
McRobbie, 500 Forest avenue,
Royal Oak; Charles A. Sinkule,
Ypsilanti.
Fort Benning, Ga, Pvt. Stanley
r. Dudelson, 1860 Ohio avenue;
Donald NJ. Henderson, APO Joy
road. Lubbock, Tex, advanced
twin-cngine flying school, Charles
ID. Hazel, 2619 Gladwin avenue !;
Raymond G. Petite, 1906 Rohns
avenue; Albert ID. Beaupre, Crosse
Pointe Farms; Gordon l.. Bedell,
Rellaire: Earl G. Bonville, Cedar
River: Francis p. Hill, Ann Arbor;
Stanley Glovick, Grand Rapids I:
Alfred l.. Arnold, Owosso: Eugene
NJ. Olmsted, Freeland: Robert II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the fiu is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right 10 the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm. and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you bottle Of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
1t quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

II ] p h ID.
l. elite h. 472l
Third avenue,
has received his
b o m b a + d Ter
w n gs on his
n / n e I e e n [ h
birthday at the
l. a S V ga S
Army Gunnery
School w her e
he was gradu-
ated a sergeant.
IL stna g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
DRAFT CARD CHARGE


tNlnconi J ArnJ'us .. ~ 1905
Howard charged with failure to
carry a draft classification card.
William Patrick Salmon. %. Of
al Howard failure 10 report
change ~ address and failure TO
rePor' FOR physical examination
Henry Young. y. Of 473 Peter
hofo, failure 70 notify the Clinton.
Q draft board of change Of ad.
dress.
BOARD NOTIFICATION
civilian Anderson 26. Of 1904
Lavton failure 10 noufy 81.
Louis Mo board Of change Of
sodrcsS
Ja,c Boil Daniels 20 of 504
Lyman. charged with failure 10
register for SclectIve service
waived examination and was
ordered held for grand Jury action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
New Hospital,
As Wdyne Unit,
Up County

A SPECIAL committee 81 y mem.
hers Of '1c board ri SUPERVISORS
vs,S and means committee today
Is smala- e rca1l>,- for s. 600.
O0o % build a county hospital IN
CONJUNCTION wth Wayne Uni
Ner>'y
App ~tner' Of me committee
r7T7- ETT67 f7oT'rC Vl'h repre-
sentative q. thr Detroit Board Of
Td7--~ Wayne University and
CO samY and state medical
on-cals
Committee members are Coun-
c.lwar C0w0o-k chairman Coun.
c,lmso D1raS. Cody and RoEell
end Walter j. KlooS chairman OF
;;--,r--~=-t--t+So~> along with Super
V.se-, Dafh Huston Whipple Tracy
Do frank y Msrtel OrNllle
Hubbard Edward Mcfarland W
Newton Hawkins and Jasper
Howard
Holm z Nannix director oi
NIcHca0 Hospital Services. told
the supervisors that the county
Suffered from a hospital shortage
r eaHtH-as ia40 and that the sitaa-
tiop IS growing gradually worse
with the influx Of war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Detroit Soldier
Diesiin JdpCdnnp

Mr. and Mrs Preston Asher ST
1864 Indiana, were notified by the
war department today that thcn
son Preston jr, an army private
died IN japanese prison camp
Nay II
Tho war department Telegram
sald The information WAS obtained
from the International Red Gross
Preston lr-- a was captured after
the fall OF Bataan
When JapaneSc-diSurib pic,
lures of American fiers captured
after The raid on Toxic were pub.
lished IN this country. Mrs Asher
was certain one Of the men lr
the picture was her son She be.
lieved Japs rounded up a group 81
american prisoners IN The Philip.
pines including her son, took their
pictures and represented them as
HicrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Obituaries
Sqt. Albert 'Rourke
Solemn -fa- Mass SCI
for Mo0oay a. 2

Although his BODY has been
temporarily buried somewhere IN
The South racf"r Islands solemn
high mass Will he suns tor Marine
SCI Alhcrt O'Rourko a. q g. m.
Monday In Holy Rr5ccW'r Church
Mrs. Anna ORoukc o' -l75
Palms mother OF the boy re-
CcNed word from mo navy dcp3rt-
ment that her son had been killed
m TT 9-TturT0rT-0 7TC-0oni While
on duty In the Pacific battle area.
Sgt ORourkc who VA, %.
enlisted IN June 1910 7rG served
with the marines during 'hc action
ON Guadalcanal Ho Wa born IN
Detroit and attended Holy Re-
dccmcr School.
Besides his mother ho is sur
yIycd by TWO sisters Nf,. Ruth
Miller and Rose Marie and Two
brothers. Raymond am Norman
all Of Detroit HIS father was the
late Detroit police lieutenant
Albert O'Rourke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Peter Singer
Horse Dealer 40 Years;
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Peter
Singer. 81, were held m Lewis
Brothers Funeral Home To-
day. He died at hi home, 2211
Plngree, Tuesday
4 native OF Cleveland, Mr..
Singer for more than 10 years
had been a dealer in horses and
livestock He came 10 Detroit Il
years ago establishing the largest
livery stable in the state
Survivors include the widow
Mollc Wllke Singer; a son, a, w,
who has been associated with his
father in business; two daughters
Mrs. Edith Helker and Mrs. Car
rio Berman. both Of Cleveland
two sisters. Mrs Sam Friedman
and Mrs Philip Diamond, and A
brother Ben Three brothers. Joe
David and MorriSaaron preceded
him In death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
: BOARD NOTIFICATION
WLB 10 Decide
10-Cent Laundry Raise

\ proposed n cents sn hour
wage increase tor about 1000
CO employees o. = Detroit
laurdue, VIII he referred - the
WLB Federal Coug.ha'0r John 4
Moran sand todar lr announcing
thar 'rc companies acCulescoroo
20 union wage eUsnds had
sver'e7 = possible >fike
Tho E-mpar,cS request for 2
sigh raise III prices WIlI y re-
ferIec ~ 'tt CTh Moran SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
RITE.WAY PAYS YOUR FARES

when YOU here! John r. buses stop
DOORS Woodward I block vest Dexter Woodrow
Wilson buses blocks CASs. Save tires,
Opsn Monday, THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday Till p M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
> More
Caught i'm
Draft Net

Four men were awaiting federal
court hearings and one was being
held for grand Jury action today
as the FBI continued its roundup
Of alleged draft law violators.
The five bring 10 IS the total of
arrests IN Detroit since Inaugural
iion. last Friday of the nationwide
roundup
Hearings before L. &. Commits
sioner Hurd were set for next
week for four Of the men. who
Dreaded not guilty when arraigned
yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
lce-Mint Treat

When fee' burn, osilousss ttirF Snd every
sep - tnrtaFe. don't Just EToan ane a.
urfrirz Run "a q httls ics-Mirt. Frrsty
w.. tfearn.Iike ~ cooling soothing com
for -elps drive ne Ere ard pain uEht out
sired nlEr.ss re.sE .r gratefu. rslsf
&c a-of ference r. few minutes Sc.
hr trt-h ~ re 20 s1ttsr ~ Germs ara
iss-kint wny. Your efuEEst has lss.Mint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

the two men formed a partner
ship IN West Virginia IN 1895.
Though Tho years they gained
The reputation of being the oil
induStrys luckieSt Indicators.
bringing in wells where others
dared not strike for oil.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

of Mr.. Aydelotte's SSth birthday.
The party arrived with a birthday
cake made by Mrs. Charles Aydel-
lotte. The cake was decorated with
the correct number of candles, also
plenty of good homemade ice
cream. Mr.. Aydellotte succeeded
in extinguishing the candles at the
third try. Birthday songs and
jokes were enjoyed by old and
young. A guest of the evening was
Mrs. Irma Trimble, Of Philadel-
phia and Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and
son. Roy, of Camden, N. j., spent
the holiday heresand near Bayard,
with their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Hudson and son, Hal Leroy;
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Steele, and Mrs. Martha Hudson.
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans are
spending some time in the Quaker
City.
Mrs. Clara Setman has gone to
Philadelphia to take her grand
daughter. Mary Lou Setman. home.
Mary Lou spent several weeks with
her grandmother here.
The ladies of the Lord Baltimore
Branch of the A. r. C. met on Fri
day at Camp Otonka. Sandy Land
ing. to finish some sewing. at
which time they combined pleas
ure with duty and enjoyed some
good eats as we'll as social time
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
FELTON,

FELTON, school will open the fal
term on Monday, September 1S
Due to designations two new teach
er swill join the faculty.
Miss Margaret Merrick, of Ingle.
side, Md, the science teacher who
for a number of years has been q
member of the FELTON, school fac
ulty, presented her resignation tc
the school board. She has accept
ed position in the Talleyville
school. Robert Garfield has been
appointed her successor. Mrs
Nelson Hammond will succeed
Miss Alva Grogen.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry have
been recent guests of Mrs. Volta
Long, of Selbyville.
Mrs. ]. b. Crisman and two
grandchildren, Richard and John
Holston, who have been spending
the summer at RehOboth. have re-
turned to their home in town.
Mrs. Kenneth East and son, OF
Seaford, have been sppnding sew
eral days with parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dill and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. East.
Mrs. Calvin Turner, of Cranston
Heights, has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Everett.
James Cahall. of Harrington. has
bought the late Lynch property on
High street from E. Reed Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, ac-
companied his grandson. Teddy
Carney, home in Richardson Park
on Caturday and spent the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carney.
Miss Helen Willis. of Whining
ton, has been a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Hurd.
Corporal George Harrington and
Pfc. Nelson Hill. of Nashville.
Tenn. are spending fifteen-day
furlough with their parents.
Captain Roland O'Day of the Wv
il Air Patrol. Fort Lewis. is spend
ing a furlough with his wife and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ODay. near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gruwell
and family of Wilmington were
holiday guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Wilson and
family. of Wilmington. were Sun
day guests of the latter"s parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Outten.
Milton Firemen's Carnival starts
September 10th. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
DAGSBORO

Services at the Bethel Methodist
Church beginning Sunday as usual
Sunday School at 1870 p. NJ
Preaching at 2;30.
The w. S. c. S. met Thursday
night in the Sunday School room
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tingle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell re-
turned to their home Monday after
spending their vacation at RehO-
both.
Mr.. William H. Cutchings. OF
Franklin. Va. is spending some
time with his sisters, Mrs. Casper
Kollock and Mrs. o. H. Campbell,
and daughter Dunreath.
Mrs. Charles DOnaway is spend
ing some time with her husband in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Long, of
Philadelphia. and son, Sonny. are
spending their vacation with rela-
tives here.
Vangie Wootten and Howard
Lockwood of the Army, are spend
ing a furlough with their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Sturgis
spent the weekend and Labor Day
in Virginia.
Mrs. Lettie EllingswOrth of Mills
boro. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. H. West.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun. who has
been receiving treatment at the
Salisbury hospital. is now pa
tient at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore. Md.
V. c. Hickman and daughter. OF
Milford. and Mrs. George Wilson
of Philadelphia. called on his sis
ter, Mrs. A. c. Steen, who is very
ill. Saturday afternoon.
Cordrey McGee and Anthony
Steen spent the weekend and
Labor Day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs.
Steen's father. George Cannon, at
Lewes.
Mrs. Noah Atkins. of MillsborO,
and daughter Mrs. Gladys Batzel,
of Wilmington: Mrs. Virginia HOl-
ston of Milford; Mrs. Eva Gordy OF
Millsboro. called on Mrs. A. c.
Steen. Sunday. Mrs. Steen. who is
i'll. is slightly improved.
Mrs. Robert Coffin. of MillsbOrO.
spent Sunday with Mrs. f. II. Hick-
man. Other guests Sunday evening
were Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth. Mr..
and Mrs. |. H. West and Jerry
Mitchell: Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Long. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Gray.
Milton Firemen's Carnival starts
September 10th. 1t