davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
MILFORD NECK

When your outlook is bad, try
the up-look."
Methodist Church
Rev. Harry Conner, Pastor
2 p. m. Sunday school.
"They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength" When
we are weak and weary God
strengthens us with His presence.
2:30 p. m. Preaching service.
This Sunday will be lay Sunday
in our church. Harvey Thompson
and Paris Kirby will give short
talks representing the laymen.
Plan to attend church services this
Sunday.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the church last
Friday evening. Mrs. Allie Webb,
president, presided. Mrs. Clarence
Jester presented a very enjoyable
program.
There is no defeat except from
within. Keep looking up in pray
er to our Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ"
Pfc. James French of Fort
Strong. Boston, Mass, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard French.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson is still
to her bed. We pray for
her speedy recovery.
Private Russell W. Davis has
been transferred from Miami to
San Antonio. Texas. He is now
connected with the Stimson Air
field. has made rapid progress in
his studies, never having missed
an hour at his classes.
Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. Elias
Galloway were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mrs. W. E. Mills of North
Walnut street, Milford.
Miss Leila Mae Macklin spent
Sunday afternoon with her girl
friend. Frances Austin.
IF you have not done so, accept
Tesus as your own personal Saw
our. You will find in Him a friend
hat sticketh closer than a bro
her Now is the accepted time, to-
lay is the day of salvation"
Earth has no sorrow that heaven
.annOt erase There is no death
n heaven. neither any night there.
Make sure that you do not miss
hat heavenly home when the time
'omes for your Saviour to call you
renee.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

with the Kent General Hospital al
Dover for the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs: G. l.. Hastings OF
this town are celebrating theiI
iftieth wedding anniversary today
Tuesday. at their home on Lincoln
avenue. The couple was married
on February Is, 1898, at Kings
Methodist Church, rural. They
have three children. Glen T., Mar
ion D., and Mrs. Frank Baker. all
of this town; also eight grandchil-
dren, one of which is serving with
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Short cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Pine street,
Monday, February Is, with open
house from IL A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
The couple was married in the
parsonage of the Methodist Church
in this town, with Rev. Corkran
officiating. They have five children
Mrs. Earl Perry and Mrs. VIM.
Nelson, of Delmar; Mrs. George
Short. of Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Wal
ter Wheatley. Waverly. n. Y, and
Charles Short of Wilmington, and
four grandchildren.
Mrs. Jessie Fox is visiting her
son at training camp in Texas.
Third Glass Quartermaster Ed
ward Culver is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Beach. of near town.
Leroy Dixon has been promoted
to engine-hOuse foreman at Will
Transport. Pa. and has assumed
his duties there. His family will
join him soon.
The Cotton Pickers will present
their annual minstrel show on
February 1919 at 500 P. NJ, in the
of the Maryland High
School. Admission is 35 cents. The
show this year will portray a
group of ladies and gentlemen of
color. stranded in a street car
while on their way to a picnic. /
The Cotton Pickers have an unus- /
ual snappy and tuneful show, /
end men chatter with
music and dancing. also have a
large chorus. Interlocntor. Har-
land Shipley; pianist, Jean Hast
ngs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

i'll in the Cambridge hospital, fol
lowing an operation some time ago
is a little better. Every one is
hoping this improvement continues
Mrs. George W. Hanks has re-
turned to her home here after TAX
ing treatment in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. Hanks
is still confined to the bed.
The Christian Worker School held
each Wednesday evening in Milton,
is being attended by four members
of Grace Methodist Church. Rev.
]. l.. Jones is teaching a second
series course on Methodist Youth
Work. He is also teaching this
course in Wesley Junior College in
Dover on Monday evenings.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Ev-
erett Mai spent several days last
week with Lieutenant MATS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai. Lieu
tenant Mai has been transferred
from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to
Camp Lee. Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green, of
Dover. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert o. Humphreys on Sunday.
Rev. Green preached at the Green
wood Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Horace Edgell has been on the
sick list for the past week due to
a heart attack but at time of writ
ing is better.
George Eskridge has been suffer-
ing from a swollen hand and wrist
due to kick by his tractor.
Mrs. C. l.. Harmon spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Ida Johnson.
Mrs. Irene Wilson. of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Elwell.
Carl Tucker and C. L. Harmon
were in Georgetown Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mills called on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon Sun
day afternoon.
We are again having a real taste
of winter with the temperature
below zero.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
DELMAR

Mrs. w. d. Hastings spent Sun.
day with her husband, who is a pa.
tient in Walter Reed Hospital
Washington, d. C..
The Delmar (Md.) Town Council
last week accepted the resignation
of Francis E. Nunvar, who has
served as a member of the board
for the past few years. Nunvar
who is a member of the Delmar
(Del.) High School faculty. enters
the Army as a first lieutenant,
February 26.
A surprise party was given re-
Gently by members of the faculty
in his honor, also another party
was given him by the senior class
and presented him with a parting
gift.
A class in nutrition. open to the
public. began last week with is
members. Mrs. Sara Leet Lowe,
home economics teacher in Delmar
(Del) High. is the instructor. The
course is for 20 hours and those
who complete the work will be
given a Red Cross certificate.
The WOmen's Aid. Delmarva Di-
vision of the p. r. R., will hold a
general divisional meeting, We'd
nesday afternoon in the assembly
room of the office building at Cape
Charles. Va. Mrs. L. f. Bounds
will act as hostess.
William E. Tatman. of Salisbury.
has been released from custody.
following a cOroner's verdict that
he was not responsible for the
death. Friday night, of Jack Ardis.
"a. who was instantly killed when
struck by an auto on the Delmar-
road. near here. DR.. L.
A. Rademaker. WicomicO county
examiner. gave a verdict of
accidental death. The victim was
killed 225 yards from a tourist
cabin where his 16-year-old son,
died from asphyxiation last
December.
Mrs. Agnes Donnelly Willard. r.
~. has left to join a hospital staff
overseas. She has been connected
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
COMMIT NICATED

Ellendale. Delaware
February Il, 1913
Milford Chronicle Pub. Co.
Milford, Delaware
My dear Publisher:
The following facts may save
some other country boy or man
the hardships of the city life. ii
he has no trade other than com
mon every day labor, which | my
self was in for my first week in
the big city of Philadelphia. Well
| used my money for to paint the
city red and came home dead broke
after working there four weeks.
Here is the reason why. be-
cause | was working to feed the
Happy 400 Club. this class of peo-
pie kept me down because they do
not want me in the big city to
make some hard labor mopey.
When you get through with pay
ing taxes out OF your week 5 pay.
such as social security. war tax,
victory tax. food and room rent,
you only have few dollars left
out of a 800 week pay check. | came
home on the farm TO stay where |
can have freedom.
Dear farmer, you have gold
mine on your farm for the dura-
tion of the war. growing your
crops for our fighting men across
the seas, and our working class at
home. making the goods 10 fight
our enemies.
There have been a lot of farm
ers who have sold out their farm
homes to go into defense work.
Now they must go back on the
farms or join the fight against the
yellow Japs.
My dear public what did these
men gain in the lond end of the
string? Why they made few easy
dollars, but now they go home and
spend it for new machinery TO get
started again on the road to hap
piness.
Well, dear friends, ! will stop
this nonsense to tell you all in one
nutshell why il does not pay TO
break up happy farm life to go
and get a job in the big city de-
fense plant. The following facts
tell:
You are not your own boss. 4
2-You cannot get fresh milk for
cereal.
3-Youre bound to get reckless
with your money and easy come
and easy go. as there is plenty
more, which is not the truth, as
the working class found out dur
ing the last World War.
4-If you do not have your job
before you leave home the employ /
ment agency will part the brick
and tell you to go home and wait
a week, during which time you
will spend at the bar trying to
drown your troubles. 1t helps but
you are wrecking your system with
cheap whiskey. (
Sit costs you three times as
much to live in the big city
therefore to save any money you
must make two-thirds more than
you do at home in order to keep
off the red side of the account
book /
6-You must act like a $1,000
which makes you Duy clotneS you /
cannot buy, just to keep up with
the Happy 400 Club.
The above statements are my
true life's experience trying to get
a nest egg, which I could bring
home to the silver haired daddy of
mine in the Milford Hospital. His
name is Geo. w. G. Cobaugh-the
best dad to all the boys and girls
in our neighborhood. Here is hop n
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
COMMUNICATED

1t is always good news to heal
of the accomplishments of our To-
cal boys who are with the armed
forces Here is a copy of the letter
of commendatiOn received by First
Lieutenant William W. Stevenson
from General l.. McP. Sylvester. A.
u. s.. commanding:
Subject: Outstanding services of
First Lieutenant William Wells
Stevenson-O-l533GS4. nth Armed
Medical Battalion-as noted in the
annual General Inspection OF the
9TH ArmOred Division.
Commendation: l. Under the pro-
visions of paragraph liar POLO.
report is made of the outstanding
services of First Lieutenant Viii
liam Wells Stevenson O-l5336S4 r.
as noted in the annual general in
spection of the nth Armored Medi-
cal Battalion, 9TH Armored Division.
during the period August 18th. 1912
to January 25th. l943.
First Lieutenant William Wells
Stevenson, as the medical supply
officer, eth Armored Division and
also supply officer nth Armored
Medical Battalion. has developed IN
his section. through his untiring ef-
forts, an efficient and accurate med
ical supply system which is in full
compliance with pertinent Tegula-
tions and instructions. His personal
attitude has engendered Il spirit of
cooperation and coordination be-
tween his section and others which
has been of outstanding value to
the division
IL. Recommendations >. 1t has
been recommended that Lieutenant
Stevenson be commended for his
outstanding services.
The above letter was also en-
dorsed by Harold r. Booth, Lt-Col..
l. G. D.. Inspector General. and 1t
Col. David Fisher, Medical Corp.
commanding.
Lieutenant Stevenson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Stevenson OF
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Ernest Cannon, of Seaford, will
be the guest speaker at the Sunday
morning. divine worship service al
Grace Methodist Church on lay
mems Day, February 21. Eleven
o'clock is the time. There is room
for all in the house of God. Let
every one come!
The regular evening service will
be held in Greenwood Methodist
Church Sunday evening at 1880.
Every one is invited.
Lieutenant Silas McHenry, a.
former teacher Of agriculture in
Greenwood High School, who is
now serving in the Navy. visited at
the school on Tuesday. Lieut.. Nc
Henry is home on a furlough with
his parents in Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Nellie Williams will enter
tain the Bloomery Aid at her home.
with Mrs. Eunice Wright as joint
hostess. on Wednesday afternoon,
February "a.
Adams Cross Roadshrd hr rrrrr
Sunday School Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. at Bloomery Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson en-
tertained on Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Elon Wright and grand
son, Ernest Harris. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Clarence Chaffinch is spending
two weeks vacation in New Jersey.
Mrs. Esther Johnson entertained
her brother from Chester. Pa. over
the weekend at her home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

"How soon do you leave for camp. Bob?"
"Next Tuesday. Judge. Bill and George
are leaving the same time. We're hoping to
wind up in tank outfit"
"Well, the way I've seen you handle a
tractor. Bob. you ought to be right at home
in one of those tanks. You're going to like
the service-they're great bunch of fel-
lows. Just last week went down to camp
to see young nephew Of mine and he
introduced me to some of his buddies. Fine
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown. of Den
ton, are spending the winter with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby White and family
here. Mrs Joe Brown who was
bitten ON her right thumb by a pet
cat about two weeks ago and has
been under the constant care of DR..
Metzler since. was taken to the
Peninsula General Hospital. Sails
bury. on Saturday.
Fred C. Hill who has been ill for
several weeks. had the following
guests last week: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Storey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rig
gin. of Blades, and Bill Ray.
Joe Hill was the supper guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hill. on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
family, of Georgetown, spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Galloway. of
Seaford. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Miss Lillian Johnson and Joe
Wheatley spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Warrington
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Warrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh-
ter Jean Ann. spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myer. of
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of
Denton. Mr., Paul White and Sergt
Harold White. of Columbia. S. c..
We're callers on Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White on Sunday.
Little Henry Walston celebrated
his fourth birthday on Thursday.
February II. He received many
lovely gifts and birthday cards.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Mr.. Masten told me. "I never i'm
agined tires could be safely driven
so far"
| told him it wasn't SO unusual; that
the home office has records of many
Goodyears still in service after going
fifty, sixty thousand miles and even
more. Now that folks have to get
everything out of their tires they're
discovering how much extra mileage
has always been built into Good
years.
What about future tires?
That's going to be true, too, when
you can buy tires built of Good
years own synthetic rubber, Chemi-
gum.
l don't know when they'll be ready
maybe in another year. But do
know this: the tire-building know
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

As Goodyear dealer I've always
talked plenty about the extra value
in Goodyear tires.
Maybe in ordinary times some peo-
pie thought that was just sales
talk" even if it did come from the
heart.
But it's different today now my
customers are telling me how good
Goodyears are!
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

AN EFFICIENTLY run business
does not always get all the trade
to which its service entities it, be-
cause the people may not know
about the values it offers. When
it advertises. the people find out
what it has to offer, and they flock
to get the advantage of its SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

ing he will he home soon with his
friends.
Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Bring your Commission Horses Saddles Harness Carriages
and let mes sell it for you on a small commission
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Takes WARTIME TO show
how good TIRES are"

how" that has made Goodyears the
worlds frst-choice tires for y years
will insure the same standout service
from them.
So if you've got Goodyears now,
you've got tires that are worth TAX
ing care of. You should see your
Goodyear dealer right away and
have your tires inspected. You'll
get real reward in extra mileage if
you follow wartime driving rules.
And when treads wear smooth,
Goodyear factory-method recap job
will add thousands of miles longer
wear.
See for yourself, and as the months
roll by you'll find yourself saying,
like millions of others, ''As soon as |
can bny neW tires again, jon can bet
they will be GoOdyearS"
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

csrtrars. q 4lssAsl's spsss. I~e..1r'... las
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

BgGn" sseed Carriages IalyhO
sol FistcIa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
Stick To The Party

When Govcrno. SAN Jones OF
Louisiana made a. speech last NJ
ycmbcr advocating formation a! q
rev party by the South. sircc the
Democratic party rad been kidnapped
ny the New Deal. this newspaper
took issue with the proposal and
uggested that the South's best hope
now and for the future lies in re-
claiming the party of lis ancestors.
md which lne South had nugtured
through the year., even 1T times
when the organization seemed al 50
low an ebD rs to DE near It's c@d.
/ We still believe that is the way
along which those should travel who
arc ii s-atlsiled with what has hap
pc~cd 90 both their party and its
principles.
Governor Arnall OF Georgia told
the Southern Governors Conference
%, Tallahassee. Fla, Thursday that
m.s State would 60 with those who
offer us most" That smaCks Of the
pa.ls -ystCm. which long has been
the bauc of honest politics. To 90
in that direction would be to en-.
brace the very policy the governor
was complaining about. namely that
other sections had been gwen more
ard the South less than a fair share
But he said his State would be
"Coldbloodcd and hardhcartcd about
it,"
Governor Sam Jones said the
South had received only some
crumbs from the national table in
the last eight TO ten years. while
doubtful states had received much
more. In other words, while Fed.
cral program Of favoring doubtful
states is denounced, the South is
urged to keep the party guessing
as to what it will do so that by the
same token it may turn the tables
What we need in this country /,
form of politics that will play M
favorites in any direction. but vii
sec to it that all are treated witt
fairness and justice. Conditions the
governors complain Of have beer
practiced; there is no dispute on tina
score. But merely to reverse thu
trend will not remove the evil.
If the South is dissatisfied witt
! It's lot in the national picture, 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
Four Counties
Curfew Beer
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By lynn \!SBET

Raleigh. March 21-CommiSsiOncvs
III four counties have already take,
action toward banning beer and Wine
sales on Sundays under the new
State "curfcw" law. according Ia in
formation reaching Raleigh. These
counties are BuncUmbc. Caba1riiS,
Henderson and Sampson. Others
are expected 10 act al the regular
April meeting II not sooner. Ire
four additions bring the total num-
Der q! counties with Sunday bans
:" 3". a$ - cUun'.,, .!.c-dN have
SpccId! act.
municipalities have long had the
authority 10 control Sunday sale, Dy
o.dnnaCe. but comparatively few
had exercised i. The beer industry.
expects that If county commission
cIH act. most of the lows IN these
counties will follow suit.
y; u. end OF February there were
+.'21 retail beer outlets licdnScd
ny The state. After dcducting rcvo-
cations this represents an !ncrca e
81 approximately 100 since january
!.
Total beer consumption in the state
- = ''''N '''i'' 80. 10 SID.
siantial Increase over December ana
owe" The previous January bu, far
behind the all-timc record oG 10
1916 barrels last September.
For The entire year %: 1912 the
-'a'c consumed 627.731 barrels o'
beer. which paid taxes 20 federal.
ale and local governments aggrc-
gaii"G S6.83n.ll8. according To- Jig
n'"S compiled from official record,
ny the Brewing Industry Foundation
North Carolina Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executors Of
the will Of Mrs. jamie II. Perry. de-
ceased. late of Vance County. North
Carolina. this is TO notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of said deceased TO exhibit them TO
the undersigned on or before the
18th day Of March. 1914. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
date settlement.
This the 18th day of March. 1913.
JOHN G.. HALL,
SAM G. HALL,
Executors of the Last Will and
and Testament of Mrs. jamie
II. Perry. Deceased. Oxford
North Carolina.
l3-2O-27-3- i0-l7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
Not A State Function

(oS - otoeS : oaiSsioii
'"'e'''S VIVIAN "i N''''""" "''
MOI ger away Win ms '''e''p'e'
Interference WIN operation vi UT
S'ie'"E' service system Wherein III
has '''Ne' i" upon '''''>e'' " ny
| /" ""'' "".''s .! HIGH 'SS''''''' "
'"''''hs' Tie ought not TO- ana II
: >'E IFS '"'> wv Wv '"' '''''''' '''''
"'' N''S> ''.'' ~ ','' y" Il '> ~ '''' "..' u,
'' '''' '''' III '''''' ,'s' ''''''''' '''
''''' S''''"''''' = s'''''.''''s S'' ''''S wv
"', ! -" "'''''' ''"' '''' t''''> "
81" ~ q
''.,''' ''.'.' '''''>>' "''' III ''S''.''S '''''
'''> >''''', - " .''''''''''' ,'''''', .''N
80 '''' - ',''''> ''''''' ~ ''''' 'H''N
- W wa - " .,'''. ''',' St'> '''>"''S
'>', -''''I.' " 80, q" s'' - '''''>' Il, :
''''''''.''' '''"' -
'''>' = "'''''' w NV ''''' "
'''" "'"' 80 ''.,'''S
''>
''''
-, So, '''' "''''o'''''"'H
......''... ''''"s ''''
..'.., w.. ,,',...,, '','>' N'''
..,.... - ''N' ''' "''"
''''>
...' ,..,...'. ,,.',, w. 49,. w. D.' ''''''S
1885,. ....-. -. ..,.,,,,..,, >', ''' NV
..'.,....,,.. ,,, " " ~ '.,'''
........,...' ,I''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
EASTERN FISHING
SEASON is CLOSED

Raleigh. March 27.-tAP)-Fish-
III" areas in eastern North Carolina
viii be closed 10 anglers during the
period Of April J 10 May 20. Hinton
lanes. North Carolina game and IT,
land fisheries commissioner. said TO-
lay.
Plans arc underway. James said.
- open North Carolina streams to
fishermen on Easter Sunday and
Monday. April 25-26. but no definite
announcement has been made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
OXFORD TEAM HERE
FOR RETURN GAME

BY popular request. the Oxford
Professionals will play a rc,:rn game
with The Henderson Institute Pan
N'cT* Monday night on the Institute
court nj 3 o'clock. The Professionals
defeated the Panthcrs last Monday
night by close margin Of 3 points.
Tn" game is expected 10 attract 4
large crowd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

King George of Enal"i w.r.-
two days - Wrri; in a wIE PLANK L.
- '.Ur democracy when b.. m,.s s.
h. - punch the clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

Should England become p republic
(Which !; WOMB King George could
always fall back on his soc.0, So"
curly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

MusSu.!m. went 10 way ~ 's ,.1
s!osa". We will win" lu' .H 'H.'
guy who Went dead broke betting
on i sure thing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

II the NaZ.S shorten Go"rav .a..
a"y more the bare m.dr.H ~:,.r Wi.
become highly fashionable g.. 'H-
men. too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

Gocring continues silent Evident.
~. Hermann mas nothing ON his rl"-;
but 4 bunch Of new medals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. iIGron.
.. TIME.
3. Nine. Chang Nai-shcll.
j Joseph l.. WCincr.
>. Speed.
6. The Rmml Plan.
:. Iowa.
3. Captain John Smith.
9. Robert l.. DuuGhtOn.
10. Robert =. Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

The African gorilla IS tl-aa-va"."G
Probably decided tina: competition
from the AXIS was too tough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-27

Could group ID! nc!ghbr:s discus,
ing their Victory garden plan, ID,
termed 4 grass roots" cnnycn;..."