davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04


Neat room summer cottage.
enclosed porches, available al
once, located at jefferson and
Elmland-oi water and access
TO the lake, can be used for year
round home. Large lot, gas in
house and other convenienceS.
$4,000.
A 3 room cottage. large lot.
fertile garden soil, good we'll and
garage bargain if sold at
once-S750-S250 down.
9 room house. excellent loca
ton, car garage, modern con
veniences, solid construction. IN
Mt. Clemens. This home real
good investment $1,000 -
$4,000 own.
We have two good homes
south OF Mt Clemens, Call at our
office for details.
FARMS
SO u acres, near Detroit. good
bldgs, and soil, an unusual bar
gain-S200 per acre
so acre farms, excellent soil,
? good wells, good bldgs, stock
and tools and all equipment
necessary to successful farming
and living. miles from Mt.
Clemens.
GARDEN LANDS
Hundreds of parcels, rich soil,
II TO | acre, price $50 10 $685.
just a step from bus line trans
portation, Terms S25 downfall
ance easy payments. Open every
Sunday 100 to 500 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
Wild & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mount Clemens ss4l

Acre OF sandy-loam soil with
small unfinished house and Tx
"a chicken barn or Twelve Mile
road Very reasonable. Pm. Mt
Clemens 5674 before 8 am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
Use the They Cost and They Really Get Results


FOR SALE - Small home.
modern conV. near Clemens
school Small down payment.
Balance like rent.
FOR SALE room house
modern COW. Vicinity Clemens
school $500 down. $500 mo.
Several others 10 choose from
See Ruehle, Crocker at Harper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
Household Goods

A lovely walnut up 10 date
dining room suite a wonderful
buy. In such good condition that
it looks like new. China cabinet,
buffet. table and chairs. S85 90
Inquire l43 Clinton
All new cotton mattresses,
Sc % Felt mattresses Sl4 95
9NI2 Gold Seal congoleum Sc 90
9Xl2 Administer rugs, $50 so
Studio touches $40 so > pc llv-
ing room suites SO so, unfin-
ished high chairs 81 95. Kitchen
chairs SITS DrcsSers SO up.
Cook stoves S35. Heaters $40 up,
laundry stoves S798 Radios So.
Midget organ S35 Humid eds Of
useful items IN household goods
TO pick from Tebo. Third at
Dickinson
PHONE 1892
FURNITURE REPAIRING
and
REFINlSHlNG
John Rehner
l58 Church St. Mt Clemens.
PHONE 1925
Stoves. Stokers, Hooters HIS
Peninsular gas range right
hand oven, good condition, $50
Phone Rosevillc 03i4M
White table top gas stove EN-
cellent condition, $500 1908
WELLESLEY. Nj Clemens
White table top Kerosene
range. $4,000 Phone MI. Cine
ems 2249
Musicol Merchandise H-l9
Mahogany piano, reasonable.
81 Washington Avenue Phone
Mt. Clemens 1886
Rodios H-Z0
Radio Service Guaranteed
service on all makes, home or
car. % North highland Phone
Mt Clemens 1924
Seeds, Plants. Flowers H-2l
Seed potatoes for sale: north
ern sand grown Inquire Ill
North Rose Mt Clemens
Sturdy Field Grown
Tomato
ONION CABBAGE
Pepper - Egg Plant - Melon
Lettuce 49, Parsley - Dnl
The same select plants which
produce our quality vegetables
HYBRID SWEET CORN
e. VEGETABLE SEEDS
Farm Fresh Marker
1850 n Gratiot Always open
Between .Iov Blvd and Hall Rd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
Small Forms FOR Sole
ACREAGE FOR SALE

hNhIaoC YIN SAl
Unfinished house on large lot
in country, very reasonable for
qGIck sale, including shed suit
able for chickens. near Gratiot
and Fourteten Mile: pavement.
Phone Mt Clemens 1914 also
on near Schoenherr road and
Twelve Mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
f 'nancial
Business Service

General Construction
Carpenter - Mason
Cement Work and Roofing
Free Estimates
Jack Clayton
207l Conger Bay Drive
Phone Mt Clemens 7041
Concrete work OF all kinds
wanted Basement, garage floors,
foundations. sidewalks, curbs,
etc. DriveMays resurfaced with
cinders or gravel. Workmanship
guaranteed. Reasonab bic rates.
Phone MI Clemens 9l4l after
500 y m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11
Kerr To Name
Committees

Raleigh. jan. H. ChpJ--Cuu-
mittCc appointments arc slated Ia
be announced IN the hpDl>c tonight
al the General Assembly,. ending its
week end recess. moves into the first
lull week 81 the 1913 legislative pro
gram.
Tho assembly viii convene at q
o'clock. with the ppSI-war fund brll
on the senate calendar and commit
tee assignments as announced by
Spc lkcr John II Kerr. Jr.. topping
the program for the house.
BY mid-wCck. the legislature will
have Governor Brnughton'S budget
message. a lengthy document winch
vii DO delivered in printed furrl
Few legislators remained i'm Raj
cigh over the weekend ruliJwiup
tho announcement by ThcndorC S.
Johnson. state OTA director. that
extra gas would bC allowed thC
lawmakers Tor trips to their home
counties a. discuss Legislative mat
tiers with constituents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11

.'"ifi>i Wril resistance follow
in@ Ln artillery b,rraGr ana
AERIAL u"nihing and Straiin..
Hlii" rur ,..bIn"d d.. rf .r'lr-
'lE. a. and ...ui lurrr. .Ji.n",i-
'U the um..l,'. .. INA, tn" u..,0u. on
'ual"''. - c....N IN" r"g.,ucd and
l.Nnn Jup . Crudrlrral .i%hi
%" .r .'1r H... .... % naval .r,>c-u.a
.iH 'r.' '"i ""umwur" 10! H.
.,I apparent ud.carcd .,Ify .Iunr.
action.
D. ,..It.'. t"... "I. as uu" OF - SERIES
OF ''l""' "... .." last several wccHs
''HIn" OF r actions winch IA
'."" "".HI "ilCr' "n Dhc Jap
ri'r' r.l'.. a strength may De-
very rru.lGr ..|r
N'rlrv H.T. lIIr p,ImucIIuc ot
badly NrI"r"d Japanese con
NuN l'rri u, "ing from New
Guinea gained IN score today ~
General H't" Nrihur'N hrIduu.T-
ter, Announced new aerial blows
u! NuIri i.u more ships were
hat anu ..." intdl Ui Japanese
plane ~.'. down ~ crippled
III inu' n.E- "i blazing action
WAS hn"..,G tn 1873.
Nnf''.'. the .l.Vlu"s" "cIC
able ir s.' at H." Dcirc th"
,nu... .. ... for Nre, Britain
N''"""r' crc landed only at
heavy ru.'
And ."" ih"y .'rll were
under .H'.. Illicd IrmCn -
~lruuG ' "l u"duu aud
attic" ... weeping ~ with
li-'',. u.r.. ."",iui'. DnrtDrd ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11
DAVIDSON LIBRARY
WINS DEANS PRAISE

Davidson. Jan. II Davidson col
leg" G.0np-volumo library. now
hrm"n /" u beautiful Sl5U.OOO build
me. compares iHvurably with any
"i''"n college library IN the country.
..'rv# Dr. George 4. Works. retired
dean ~ the library school at thc Uni
Nrr-i'y "l Chicago. who has COM
nlcird - SDrvCv ui the educational
institutions of the southern PrcSby-
t"rau church
SnC"king Of library facilities in the
lWru'y-i"ur colleges and Junior col
icgr- "ud four sCmlnariCs Of the
church. Dr. Works reports, Among
'hc institutions arc several good lib
rdtI'.. Those at Agnes Scott and DI-
wilson are exceptional"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11
FDR Sends
Examinations
10 Congress
Rutlcdgc Named For
Supreme Court, Brown
10 lie Price Admins
traitor, Flynn 70 Be
Minister To Australia,
And Lee To CAB

hiu:iun. i'm .I-ttrI
fIr' it!"ri itnu~ry"li .rnt to The
$r"atr to-day the uu,miuJtin,,s of
wiley q. EutlrG"r. is,,ril.r nv
lie" al !ic Iilrd STATES tnurt
uf apurIl- inr ihr district oI
tniumbia. Ia he an .,..>nriutr
iusii-" al the Supreme Court,
and u, fr.nlie, ii. Brown. To-
mcr Michigan senator. To he
uric" administrator.
'rc th."I F'."r.ru" ri 80 men
I"u"d Edward j Flynn, chairman at
fla" Democratic H.'.uaI ruuuntnr.
:" n'' minister 10 Australia. succeed.
Im- Nelson johnson. IA" l.. retiring
from The diplomatic ."rlIr".
josh Lee, former senator iron,
okiaiGmI. Nan Illuminated 1.
m"nihrrNiip on The rIyIi aero
nLutirS BOARD
The 10 gear uid E,nI"dr" lpriu"r
dean at ~" Law .,n.ri at .uc Cu.-
t"I-Iiy "i iowa. AIu lnac the pld,,,
.t"ni'd um ihr Supreme Court rrurn
when J"nl".. +. i:yiuc- W. npuu.ui-
"d """mrmi" .tahIlI..,IrnG director.
Ht""m VIII replace Leon llcndcr-
on. via" announced several uccN.
'G" - "a. r. .'.:'lu;: bc,.tltg" 81 q
"."n adjacent .ud prnI CSC. Ignr Hen.
.i"t.'rY "sI'"d e.. .r3Er until m. .ur.
''..'r could t.u.r u.,r.
E.O.u. q Ipiiuci iipr,, fnc,i.n,.,
hrm A!IcHrGru nrl"ro .:r!us TO- ia.
S'iIl", "La defeated iuI reelection
~ ""."mbc!. g.. 50. Ice.
Flynn. ~ addition To- .rl.iu. g.
min. ;,4t. \h.i,..l... an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11
NNEA U HRE R

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Continued rather cold but with
slightly higher temperatures to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11

Hits WPb
General Maladminis-
tration' OF War Pro-
duction Progra m
Charged In Report

NINIlln5 tOn, Ian. III Nd
fhnrrcS of general mHladmin-
iStratinn" of the war prnduriinIr
program. ''haphaxard'' handling
of manpOwcr. and failure la tI>r
small industry in the war effort
were laid before Congress to-day
by the special House committee
on national defense migration.
"Unlcs> THIS cnrIurry ,rt.y. ~,
unusual measure" of GOOD emo r,,,d
management and pnnd Iucg r.rp ir,.
period of war rurc1rarr,y .,Y,.,d
and the period of urgrr 'r nrIIn..
will bC marked bv many dltf;rlI, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11
Nazi Lines
Luz Caucasus
CruzlabIiing
Russians, Once Badly
C.utnun,pered In The
Ais, Report Three-To-
One Ratio Of Aerial
Victories During Past
Week
N!H The i .s"cini,d pi.c.%)

(HY The | ..pciij,d p,.,..;)
In.. ,,,....,.
''''''''','" W.
uaH l"' i''''i'l'i' 81 - more
tow i along the kOStOV- BakI
railway through the Caucasus
as t.icy closed IN tighter around
the L,u,..Ir\.,k vail i,,uc,inr
m.I.... 49,, ,....,' ,,.,I III
,"'' - '''' '!.t>'''' ',''' ,'''' '",''''
Diich some - miles from MOI
dnk. gateway To the GroZnCy oil
fields.
49,. ,,....,..,. .i.r,.. :, A..
T,.'.,, ',,,',...,,,i,.
S""' W. ''i'l''' ''iI'H "''' u UNI
DIN" ia"'' anu iilinuGii ucHl'cf-
atlnm Sliliunrd the naZl stand
i'm fine lower Don. 80 miles from
Ri. and am H., ..n,r.,I f,.nn,
,'.,:
"'H' ~ sh'' l'uh'' tii't' N"'
no Sign lhat tn" Russian drive
had hnggCd down.
with i;c,n,,uy.> air uowcr
surr,d ever thinner nv the
broadening. stone of allied aerial
oiicu>ivc>. the Russians. once
badly uu,nurrbrrcd in the air.
reported 4 thrrc-tu-onc ratio of
Nrr,urir> last wrrk-3I.: enemy
planes destroyed against loss
al g.! soviet aircraft.
American and British walplancs
ca. iru iuc li@nt 10 the enemy both
in Europe and in north Africa.
German headquarters al Kairuuan
in the central TunIS.Jn battle zone
W. G-,ruu~nod late yesterday 10y a
b'ru dropped squarc!y uu the build
ing hy Mayor Philip G.. Cochran OF
En-. ia.
E,G Jrri.u N,r;fidcrs escorted
b. pa I..ct.rrcd l.inh,u,urs. sven,
int. .f.y. from ,br wei for the
frr ,...r Saturday night. smashing
l.. rn,.. If I'm a,rdrnmc ten mile,
v,l ni TrIunE Tina, same night
;.Ii,G nI.,r., t,n,u the east .wcpt
over ,iI,. coastal rrrInu. bombing tho
Rood from TripnH in the Tunislan
Tt,iIrrr Trr nnr, nr TIIuis aud
an. au. bases ON Sicily were at
tar.,rd Yesterday.
To-. -t,.,, b,,r;,c,. nr,b,,- I'm
ian t,.,,, ~, az ira. ,.;.ii,I,
Inn ..,iI,. ,r. l,.,.d r,,,. ,..,,L g.,
u.t., n,,,,, ,r t..nr rnr,o nf 1.-Two
o;..n: ,,.',r,, .,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,i ,,.n,.l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11
Artillery, Air A II 81
Eru".,l! orccs Com
binc TO Score Small
Advances; New Aerial
Blows Struck At Con-
10Y Fleeing From New
Guinea
~ ihr ! -,rriItcd f'rrSS

tE' III" A-~"riItcd rrr>>.I
tn" saw IuHnumcrd iD,iI,
ihN NinrrI'du forces on GuadtI-
rirIi .-i""d Ilh made small ad-
Ndhr'N m'c rHr.nN territory
against WrJi. resistance follow
ia" Ln artillery b,rragr ana
AERIAL unnihin. and Straiiu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-11

tC"ntinucl ON Page ,w")
Evening star., 1943-07-11

happiness of their helpless neighbOrs."
In trying to solve this, real difficulty
is that. in some inexplicable way, sound
appears to be intensified at distance. In
the room with the children, their play does
not seem over loud a radio program -
even Jazz band - sounds scarcely loud
enough to bother anyone not close to it.
But to the family living on the floor below.
the patter of little feet sounds like stable
full of percherons. The toys they drop seem
all of iron! The jazz band crashes through
each separate oonvolution of neighbor's
brain. As for young musicians "practicing," "
there is no manager of an apartment house
who is not at his wits end to solve this chief
cause of complaint - equaled only by Slam
ming doors or a banging shutter.
There are certain annoyances to Others
that can't be helped Babies sometimes
cry: children will scream; dogs will bark;
someone gets hacking cough. The best
neighbor could do under these circum-
stances is to try to soften such sounds as
much as possible, by shutting window
temporarily, by mufling her mouth, and
little by little training children and dogs.
Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
VACATI0NINC Ar HOME?

tying it together with string and putting
it in public oontainer placed in every pic
mic ground for this purpose Every picnicker
should memorize the rhyme printed on sign
boards throughout the country: Let it not
be said - and to your shame - that all was
beauty here. until you came"
Above all. don't forget the possible trag-
edy of fire, easily started not only by wood
fire not covered with earth or quenched with
water. but also by a not-quite- extinguished
cigarette Remember, too, piece of broken
bottle left exposed can start serious fire,
even months later when the suns rays shine
through the glass on dry leaves.
Apaxtnnent-house Txoublos
30 MUCH for the ''don'ts" which we must
remember out of doors. More difficult are
problems of the families in the city fats.
One letter sent me asks: Cant you
please say something in your column to
people like my own neighbors? I'm sure
they don't mean to add to our discomfort
but this is what they do:
The woman above never fails to shake
her dust mop out on my line of wash, while
the child practices on the piano. The people
below keep radio blaring away; in the
next building teething baby cries at dawn.
For this last have sympathy. but it does
Evening star., 1943-07-11

the olai, Look at me! I've basked in the sun til I've
got the attractive tan on the beach but doesn't
attract anybody!
Us, You certainly look attractive my dear! But to
attractive you simply learn the Of dansiness
the Of bathing body odor away the feminine way!
IHs GIRL, The teminre way Wait minute. thought
a soap that removes body odor effectively ha4 have
that strong. ''mannish SMELL
Us, Not this one, honey here's truly gentle truly
feminine soap that leaves you aurinsy scented and
daily stops all body odor Just Try it and
Evening star., 1943-07-11

US say, too, that the obligations of r
courtesy exact little more than the y
avoidance of intruding upon the en- ,
joyment of Others The best rules of Z
good manners in public are these:
Never crowd closer to strangers than
you can help. Never talk to those who make
unwilling response.
1t is very hard for parents of bright
and friendly child to imagine that other
people are not enraptured - as they them
selves are - by everything it does and says!
But many, Who 60 to the park for few
hours of rest and quiet, may not find jun
iors unending why's" entertaining.
On the other side of the question, is the
problem of the mother of an engaging baby
who irresistibly appeals to lonely strangers.
The result for this mother is that, i'm
stead of spending a restful few hours
with the baby, she spends the after
noon in con versation with strangers.
To her who asks me how to discourage
such Interruptions no matter how kindly
meant, the best advice know of is to reply
to strangers opening question politely,
but then to 60 on with her own occupations.
One thing that no properly behaved per-
son does is to picnic in the park, still less on
someone's land - and every inch of land
belongs to someone and leave mess be-
hind. Even little children should be trained
in regular gather-up ritual of putting
every scrap of paper into neat package,
Evening star., 1943-07-11

not mitigate my husbands broken
rest. l am writing to you in the
belief that, If only these people
could read about themselves in
print, they might realize how
much they contribute to the un-
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Adopt a good-neighbor
policy. Then everyone
will be better off
81 Emily %aa<

YUsr now rationing is limiting everything
we have and use except our manners.
~ Good manners have become not merely
an asset of pleasantness. but factor essen
tial to our very existence.
Typical in this midsummer season are
the thousands of city dwellers who in for
mer years used to pack the family into the
car on after hours on hot afternoons,
as we'll as for longer hours on Sundays and
holidays. and drive off into the country.
Now they are obliged to stay at home in
their sweltering city-baked cubicles or try
to find unoccupied places in the nearest
public square or recreation ground. Or, it
may be that the best a flat-dwelling family
can do is to carry camp stools out to wher-
ever may be found breath of air.
Etiquette In The Park
0Ur let US say there is park within easy
distance, with shade trees and wide stretch
Is of grass and no Keep OF" signs. Let
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Ida Johnson, age "a years
widow of Willard E. Johnson, died
Tuesday. March %, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. after an ill
ness of only few days. While Mrs
Johnson had been in failing health
for a number of years. death came
as a shock to her friends in the
community. Her funeral services
were conducted at 2 p. IN. on
Thursday at Bloomery Church and
she was laid to rest beside her
husband in the adjoining cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, one
nephew, Leon Ennis, of Dover, and
host of friends.
Mrs. Walter Mills and daughter
shopped in Wilmington last Fri
day.
f. L. Kratz and family were Will
mington visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
daughter of near Wilmington were
weekend guests here.
Edwin Ely of near Greenville,
spent the weekend here with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were Monday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. August Croll of Federals-
burg. Md.
Mrs. Walter Mills and Mrs. C. l..
Harmon were in Georgetown ON
business Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
HOLLYVILLE


Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine and daugh-
ters, Phyllis and Leila, were Sun
day evening guests of Mrs. Otis JOS
epn, also Albert Prettyman spent
tine evening with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leveridge of
Milton spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ura Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman
ana family visited their sister and
brOther-h-law, Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Prettyman on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Walls who has been
very sick, we are glad to report is
better at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. E. Wilson of
near Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl PretIyman OF Milton were
Wednesday evening guests of Mrs.
Otis Joseph.
We were very sorry to have
heard of the death OF Webster Law
son, which occurred ON Saturday
last. MIR. Lawson had been a pa
tlent at the Beebe Hospital for three
or four weeks, bupt seemed appar-
emily better, as his family had Just
shortly left the hospital, but were
called back as soon as they reach
ed home
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson is still
at Stockton, Md, taking care of
j. Fl. Whedbee, our former pastor
here. He iscOniined to his bed with
arthritis. His many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service met with MIR. and Mrs.
Vim. ID. Burton on Saturday even
ing last with Il very large attend
ance in spite of the stormy evening.
The collection amounted to $3.50.
The next meeting will be at the
parsonage in Nassau at Rev. and
Mrs. Frederic Truitt. Let's have a
better crowd at that meeting.
We are glad to report that little
William T. Hurdle, who was suf-
fering with measles last week, is
better and back in school this
week.
Miss COrnelia Hurdle of Lewes
spent Sunday here with her bro
ther and slster-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. 7. Hurdle and family.
Miss Marion Burton was a week
end visitor of her parents here.
Mrs. Otis Joseph will sell at her
home OH Saturday, April 3, at pub
lie auction her personal property
and farm implements also a few
goods.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Mrs. Ephriam West and her son
Ralph, arrived home this week
from the Peninsula General Hos
pital, at Salisbury.
The funeral service of Ezekiel
Lathbury was held Friday, March
26, at the Pilgrim Holiness CHURCH.
Mrs. Ida Richards spent the
weekend with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards and
son, Jimmie, of Philadelphia, visit
ed relatives here last week. Mrs.
George Ross Richards and daugh-
ter. Barbara. accompanied h e
above to their home and spent the
latter part of the week. returning
home Saturday evening. just in
time to entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
lie Gray, of Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hickman
have been making frequent visits
with Mr.. Alvin Musser at the Pen
insula General Hosital, Salisbury.
who had an operation last week.
and is rapidly improving.
William McCabe has sold his
farm near town to Casker Evans of
Selbyville. This chicken farm is
located on the Roxana- a-Frankford
road.
Very sorry that Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Murray are moving near
Shovel. Md They have been ac-
cupying the apartment of Mrs. Will
liam Hickman We wish them sue
cess at their new location.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
MAGNOLIA

The Chinese speaker. DIR. DaviC
Ling, who was to have been the
speaker at the Magnolia Church
several weeks ago, and was pre-
vented by illness, will deliver a
message next Sunday morning
April 4.
Plans are being made for the
opening of the new church on April
IS. Sew. o. A. BARLEY, the new
president of the Wesley Junior
College, will be the evening speak
er. The morning speaker will be
announced.
The April meeting of the Wo-
mems Society Or Christian Service
will be held at the home of Mrs.
r. C. Ingram on Monday evening,
April 5.
The barn on the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Davis was burned to the
ground last Wednesday afternoon.
Magnolia, Dover, Frederick and
Camden Wyoming fire companies
answered the call and through their
efforts the other buildings and the
house were saved. Mr.. Davis and
neighbOrs managed to get the live
stock out. The fire seemed to have
started in stack of fodder near
the barn.
Among those being inducted into
the armed forces on Saturday were
Carol Norris, Jr., Kenneth Shahan,
Jimmie Smith and Robert Foraker.
Mrs. Foraker has gone to Little
Creek to live with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Pleasanton, and
Mrs. Smith and her little son,
James Allen, who have been living
i'm Dover. have come to live with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Storey.
Mrs. Beulah Wright and daughter
Miss Frances Wright, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Coke of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Pleasanton
spent several days last week with
his sister and brOther-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tinley.
Russell Virden has returned from
New Brunswick, N. j., where he has
been employed, and is working at
Georgetown.
Miss Ann McIlvaine spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hinsley. of Seaford.
Miss June Spayd spent the week
end with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray, of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill were in
Wilmington on Monday evening,
Mr.. Dill being the Great Sachem of
the state, attended board meeting
of the Red Men. W. P. Jackson,
Past Great Sachem, accompanied
them. II
Private Morris Cohee. of Tampa.
Florida, has been on a ten-day
leave visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Barrett, and friends. Mrs. Barrett
went to Wilmington on Thursday to
see her nephew OFF for camp and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coke,