davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Church, Clayton: Service
ON Sunday next will be at 8 p. m.
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Keys.
Mrs. Richard Comegys has gone
to visit her husband DR.. Comegys
at Camp Meade, Md.
James Donovan of Marshallton,
spent Tuesday with his grandmoth-
er Mrs. Elmer Cats. James is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Donovan. He left on Wednesday
for his basic training at U. S
Naval Training School at Newport
r. 1. Jimmie, as he is called by
his young friends, leaves with the
best wishes of his many friends in
Clayton as we'll as Marshallton
where he is popular and has host
of friends.
Master Thomas Wyatt Nicker-
son, Jr., of near Townsend, spent
several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Logan, near Blackiston's.
Mrs. Nellie S. Clayton and Mrs.
Samuel Logan spent one day last
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elmer Cats has been quite
ill but is now on the road to recov-
cry, we are glad to report.
Mrs. Harvey Boggs has been on
the sick list but is improving.
Harold Hopkins and Jimmie
Gooding left Tuesday for their en-
trance into the U. S. Army at
Camp Dix.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

is much improved.
The Townsend Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its January meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bradford En-
mis-. 1t was an all-day meeting
with a covered dish luncheon. Mrs.
Kate Henley Daugherty gave a
very interesting talk on Looking
Ahead Outlook 1943", also on
Life in France at Present" A
large number of the members were
present.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
Given Farewell Party

Those attending the farewell
party for Herman Tucker, who left
for service in the Army Tuesday,
were as follows: Mrs. Earl Seal,
Miss Maxine Lester, George Dick
erson. William Chase, Ernest Ever
EFT, Lee johnson, Harry Rash, Edith
Green, leila Hunter, Reathal Veal
ey. Ruth Cox, William Rawley, Will
lie Stevens, Fay Huffman, Grace
Tate, Arthur Dickersan, Earl Davis,
Joe Anderson, Melvin Sammons,
George Biddle, Woodrow Marvel,
Ray Beltz, Ray Budd.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
PROF. HANDY's LECTURE

PROF. HANDY'S LECTURE
An appreciative audience, but not
so entirely filled house as was de-
sired, was out to hear Professor l..
Irving Handy at the Presbyterian
Church on Monday night, in the in
terest of the Mite Society of that
church, a new lecture of his, en-
titled "Road to Victory" A mis-
understanding between the lecturer
and the audience as to time, caus-
ed many of them long sitting
almost an hour-but at length he
arrived, and at $40 o'clock was
neatly introduced by Mr.. G. B.
Taylor.
Mr.. Handy spoke with his usual
freedom, on the line of scholarly re-
Election, here an automatic truth,
there a striking exemplification,
now and then a flash of wit, fol-
lowed up by many incidents of per-
sonal knowledge all set forth in
that flowing language and emphaS-
is of action that gives a charm to
public speaking.
We will not undertake to delin-
cate it. 1t was meant to be didac-
tic as well as entertaining, the OBJ
ject of the lecturer evidently being
to implant on the mind of the
young lessons that would aid them
on the road to victory" the initial
thing to learn being skill, which,
on being attained, is the great fac
tor to success that, in this day is
reached through specialities. 1t
was the kind of lecture that every
young man should hear.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
BLACKBlRD

items OF Personal ana Social In
terest cleaned Franz The Vicinity
Mrs. Edw Burris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Marker and
family in Wyoming.
Mrs. Luregene Pollard and
daughter Betty Jane, have return
ed to their home in Wilmington
after spending several. days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Reed.
Miss Ruth c. Reed spent the
weekend with Miss Barbara Bur-
ris in MiddletoWn.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
Clayton
School Notes

The pupils of Clayton School
missed Mr.. Mick who was ill and
absent this week. We are FORUM
ate in being able to have Mrs. Keys
who ably too k his place. We are
expecting him back this coming
week.
We are proud to announce that
Clayton won the Graded School At
tendance Banner for December
Promotions of this week in the
Tin Can Drive are as follows:
Grade 1, Mis- Niece, teacher: Pri-
vate LIST class: Joseph Churchman,
Herman Stats, Marjorie Virdin,
Earl Hurd, James RoRth, Carolyn
Council, Carl Unruh.
POI III s. els
Knight, Jeanette Careyl.
Sergeant: Normalea Hobson.
Grade 2, Mis- Jones, teacher: Pri-
vate LIST tctlass: Charles Baker,
Shelby Rogers, William Sullivan.
wi pOl dl IlODClI Il OAWti.
Sergeant: Charles Duff, George
Voshell, Veronica Burke.
End Lieutenant Richard Com
eggs.
Grade 3, Mrs. Smith, teacher:
Corporal; George Darrell Ernest
Webbert, Thomas O'Neil, Conwell
Simpler, Charles Dempsey, John
Pearce.
Sergeant: Eugene McCrea, Rob-
ert Cornell.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher:
Private LIST Glass: Martha Hurd,
Kenneth Tharpe.
Corporal: June Cook.
Sergeant: Sarah Jane Sparks.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher: Pri-
vate LIST Class: Elwood Dulin,
Gloria Wright, John Cox, Fred
Johnson.
Corporal: Richard Horn, Henry
Negendank, Preston Burris, Harry
Bodine, Ruth Ann Reese, Maxine
O'Neal.
Grade 6, Miss Smith, teacher:
Private LIST tCtlass: Verma Doris
Naylor.
Sergeant: Arthur Hurd.
End Lieutenant: Charles Antoine,
Suzanne Pratt.
list Lieutenant: June Richards.
Grade Z, Mrs. Dunning, teacher:
Private LIST Glass: Ralph Bailey,
Patsy Langrell.
Corpora: Irving Davis, Muriel
Chase, Peggy Negendank, Alberta
O'Neal.
Sergeant: Raymond Mabrey.
Grade s, Mr.. Mick, teacher: Pri-
vate list Glass: Marie Churchman,
Theodosia Hopkins, Paulena Cow
erdale.
Corporal: Margaret Lofand.
End Lieutenant: Carlton Carey,
Corinne- Conner.
list Lieutenant: Roland Mills.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, having discon-
tinued farming, and going out of
business, will positively sell with
out reserve, on the "EX-GOVER-
NOR COCHRAN HOME" Farm,
one mile West of Middletown, Del,
on the Middletown-Warw road,
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

ing, to have Mr.. Carrow join her
in Chicago, having started, when
they separated, for a business trip
west. Both Mr.. Smith and his
wife were formerly of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrow has the sympathy and
interest of a large number of
friends in the sad journey that calls
her so many miles from home.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

storekeeping, died at Z o'clock on
Monday morning. An autopsy held
Monday night by DR.. Dwight of
this town, and Vaughn, of Middle
town revealed the fact that death
resulted from liberation of the YER
inform appendix. DR.. Beaver came
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
WAR TAX
BILL PASSED
Continued From Page One)
Suggest Change

SuSStSC NIIuHSt
Senator McGuigan retorted he
thought he had offered solution
in suggesting an income tax
cahnge. He said he understood 400
men in Delaware earn more than
$4,000 year. II have heard no
answer to my suggestion for
thorough study of retrenchment,"
he declared. Senator Harris B.
Mcdowell, Jr., said he was not con-
WINGED there had been an honest
to-goodness" investigation of the
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

down from Philadelphia a week
ago, and performed an operation,
but without the result desired. I'm
til a year ago he resided in Thor
oughfare Neck, near Taylor's
Bridge, and was widely known as a
politician and auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JAN. 18TH, 1898

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over"
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

of sale, or be very close to freshen-
ing. All quiet and good udders.
18 Heifers, six months to 2 years
old, good size. A nice lot of home
grown Heifers.
IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS
One Sleigh, John Deere corn
planter, good; MISUNDERSTANDING
tractor, 1920, on rubber, good or
der; tractor plows. No. a plow
packer, double disk, 28-disc Oliver,
one year old; Oliver cultipacker,
one year old; 1 two-seat carriage,
1-horse corn cutter, horse hay rake,
roller, Massey-Harris binder, SIT,
with tractor hook; Deering binder,
7-ft.; Massey-Harris mower, Az
cut; Deering mower, 41a cut; hay
tedder, 2 manure spreaders, Nc
Cormick-Deering; 4 good farm
wagons, ]. c. Green make; 3 SHOW
cling boards, for wagons; 1 top
Beach hack, in good shape; milk
dearborn, j. c. Green make; 4 hay
riggings, grain drill, Ontario, 13
spouts; auto trailer, with rack, milk
cart, slop cart corn thinner, l road
buggy. disk potato hitler, 2-disc
pillow, 8 Oliver wheel cultivators, 2
Intersection spring-tooth harrows,
2 single section spring-tooth har-
rows, 1 drag harrow, 60-tooth; 3
hand cultivators, double gang pillow,
1 one-horse, 1 two-horse, 4 three
horse walking plows, Oliver; iron
hog crate, set Fair
banks scales, 500 lbs. corn shelter,
grain fan, set barn trucks, 4O-ft.
hay track, carrier and fork, blocks
and rope, complete; one-half bushel
lot of barn and dirt SHOW
els, 2 8 and 4-prong forks, hoes,
rakes, and garden tools, lot of extra
good 1, 2, 8, 4, and 5-horse trees,
lot of wrenches, all kinds; carpen-
ter tools, wise, anvil, and many
useful small articles,
HARNESS, MILK EQUIPMENT,
sets leather wagon har-
ness, Is sets pillow harness, l set
dearborn harness, set carriage
harness, IL brides, % extra good
collars, wagon and pillow lines and
chains, hog scalder and lard furn-
ace, 30-gals.; Ia S5-lb. milk cans,
buckets and strainers, 1 six-can
Wilson wet box, De-Laval milking
machine, 2 units( 2 years old, gas
engine, for same; Gift. Vogel ny
drant, 2 feed boxes, milk stools,
loft. water cow trough, several
other good water troughs, Ia horse
gas engine and pump jack, farm
bell.
HOGS and POULTRY-Six Brood
Sows, some will farrow by day of
sale; 16 STIOATS, 60 to 80 lbs;
100 Laying Pullets, Barred Rocks;
Brooder House, IL x IL it.; z
Turkey Houses, x #.
CORN by the bushel.
HAY by the ton.
NOTE+This lot of goods is al
in good shape, ready to use. I'm
Elements, when not in use, wer'
kept under cover. The Cattle rails
ed on the farm from selected cows
ISale positive, without reserve, an
going out of business, all up for tn
high dollar, and the Terms are
G A S H
| No good removed from the farm
until paid for.
j. B. DONOVAN, DIVINE
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
John P. Cochran, Jr., and
w. Lee Pennington, Inside Clerks
Charles S. Ellison, Outside Clerk
Dinner served by the ladies of
Sassafras Methodist Church
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

Judge, didn't realize till the other night
when | ran across an article in the paper
what whale of lot of industrial alcohol
the government needs for the war"
II should say it does, Chef. understand
the beverage distillers around the country are
producing about 240, 100000 gallons ofindus-
trial alcohol this year for ammunition, tires.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

and other things. I'd say it's mighty fortunate
these distilleries are available to do the job.
Otherwise if we still had prohibition, the
government would have had to spend mil
lions of dollars and use up a lot of critical
materials to build plants. Ito say nothing OF
all the time it would take. 1t might have been
Just another case of too little. too late'."
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
5 Horses

These are all good useful horses,
will work anywhere in all harness,
good condition and ready to use
about HOO to 400 lbs. each.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

The executive committee of the
state Sunday-school Association,
composed of John H. Hoffecker, of
Smyrna; Aubrey Vandever of Clay
ton; Charles H. Cantwell, Joseph
Pyle, Charles Baird, Edgar A. Fin
ley, w. K. Crosby and H. S. Goldey,
Wilmington, met in st. Paurs M.
E. Church Friday to make arrange
ments for the next annual conven-
ton, which will be held in Smyrna
in March. Messrs. Cantwell, Baird,
Crosby and Goldey were appointed
a committee on program and
Messrs. Cantwell and Vandever a
committee on transportation.
Miss Fletcher, an evangelist of
New York, who came to Smyrna
the first part of last week, has oc-
cupied her time at the meetings of
the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches with modest demeanor
and earnest and searching thought.
She had the pulpit of the Method
list Church morning and night, and
had the close attention of large
audiences, Her expositions are
strong, and while plain and direct
in language, unfold hidden mean
ing that comes only to the intelli-
gent and thoughtful seeker after
truth. Her idea is that religion is
the same now it has been since the
days of Moses on down through the
ages-a service of the heart.
L. E. Anthony, living just beyond
the western limits of the town, has
a registering thermometer. 1t was
hung on tree as a better test
than hanging against a building:
during the cold spell of the past
week or two, the mercury, while
descending to the vicinity of zero
most every night, was found eight
below one morning, five another,
two another and just at zero an
other. 1t was Sunday morning last
when it was two below, and more
surprising as there was more melt
ing snow the previous day than the
whole two weeks before put to-
gether. On the morning that it
was 8 degrees below zero, he had
his man to cut twig from a Craw-
lords Late, and put it in warm
water. He finds the buds on it all
alive and swelling except one-the
topmost.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
We'd, Feb. 10, 1913

at 10 O'clock A. NJ, Sharp
The following described personal
property, to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28

CALLED ON A SAD JOURNEY
Mrs. Lena Carrow, wife of Thos.
l.. Carlow, who had returned to
Smyrna the day before, after
spending some time with her hus-
band in New York, received a dis
patch on Saturday that her son by
a former marriage, Clarence Smith,
had died in San Antonio, Texas,
where he resides. The shock was
very great, as he was an only child,
in whom she felt great deal of
pride, and had never entertained
the thought but what he would
outlive her. She determined at
once to go to the afflicted family
wife and two children, four days
journey, and hoped by telegraph
Smyrna times., 1943-01-28
Sc Dairy Cattle
38 Mich Cows.
An Accredited T. B. Herd.

Some of them Holsteins, others
Guernseys - all high-grade Cows
ranging from 8 to 8 years of age.
Some of them milking, the others
close springers-will freshen by day
of sale, or be very close to freshen-
ing. All quiet and good udders.
18 Heifers, six months to 2 years
old, good size. A nice lot of home
grown Heifers.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Demand May Result in
Mems Shorthand Classes

InSistent popular demand by
members of the WAC Section, SOU
1922, has resulted in the Inaugural
tion of two classes in shorthand and
two classes in typewriting, which are
now in their third week of activa-
ton. Capt. David Lane, Post du-
cation Officer, states that similar
requests are coming from the en-
listed men of the Service Command
Unit in such large numbers that
classes in shorthand and typewrit-
ing will soon be initiated for them
and the instructor will probably be
member of the WAC Section.
The present classes include WACS
from at least IL different states and
who perform as many different du-
ties on the Post.
Typical of fhe answers given to
the question of why they desired to
learn shorthand and tipping is this
one given by one of the enrolees:
Because 1 believe a knowledge of
these two skillS will enable me to
render greater service in the Army
and help to assure permanent en-
ployment after return to civilian
life"
The instructor of the classes now
in session is S/Sgt. Emmett j.
Stringer. a member of the Post
Band and a graduate of Alcorn A.
& NJ. College. Alcorn, Miss. Having
volunteered for the service before
Pearl HaTbor, Sgt. Stringer has
served as secretary for three regi-
mental comanders during his pres
ent enlistment Due to the fact that
shorthand and typewriting are skills
in which years of experience and
training are required to master, Sgt.
Stringer has expressed the hope that
all members CT the present classes
as well as future classes will acquire
a desire to continue TO study after
the completion Of these courses.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

can see scores Of miles-is magically
nodded and colored. The mountains,
soldly three dimensional ranges
and peaks, are an exquisite blue in
the daytime, and then turn anne
thyst at sunset. Things near at
hand are dusty green, grayish,
brownish, rather drab, but every
where towards the far horizon rise
chunks of color, unbelievably sump-
tuous."
These lines are from j. B. Priest
ley's Midnight on the Desert" and
present two interesting aspects Of
this unusual autobiography The
author is enthusiastic about the
state, but the reader does not get
the idea that there is any attempt
at promoting it.
Midnight on the Desert" instead
of being an autobiography, as we
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

usually expect one, really consists of
this English authors views on a
great number of ubjects-American
women, the theatre, Los Angeles,
Hollywood, individualism. English
literature, subject in which he has
mo great belief" American higher
education and co-education, many
national and worldwide social prob
lens, and the spiritual life, though
he insists that he has few definite
beliefs Of his own, and mot even
the ghost Of systematic philosophy
of life"
Mr.. PriestIey is an English author
of note, having written several nov
els, plays, essays, and sonae works of
criticism. Among his novels are ''The
Good Companions an d. "Angel
Pavement. p 'f &~i24
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Boy Scouts Spend
Week at Camp Victoria

Camp Victoria, Rustlers' Park,
Arizona, was the "home" of 13 Boy
Scouts who left Fort Huachuca re-
Gently in the charge of Sgt. Dura
Lanier, scoutmaster of troop No. 28
and Mr.. Guy Nendell, scoutmaster
of troop No. 81.
The trip to Camp Victoria was
one-Week camping outing and was
the annual summer event for Co.
chise County Boy Scouts.
Members Of troop No. % who en-
joyed the week of roughing were:
George Cole, Oscar Matthews, Aug
Ust Stewart, Freddie Mcknight,
Richard Evans and Willie Williams
Troop 81 scouts who practiced their
woodland camping skills are: Don
Nendell, Bill Carlberg, Bill Fender
son, Bob Henderson, Wayne Orr, and
Bill Crull.
Fort Huachuca Boy Scouts from
troop No. % won first prize in out
door camping activities during their
recent annual summer outing to
Rustlers' Park, Camp Victoria, CHR
icahua mountains. Sgt. Dura Lanier
is scoutmaster of the prize winning
troop, which was represented by six
boys at the camp.
Six scouts also represented troop
No. 81, of which Mr.. Woodrow Har-
ris is scoutmaSter. Mr.. Guy Men,
dell accompanied troop No. 81 scouts
to the camp.
The Boy Scouts are but one of the
many features of the Fort Huachuca
Youth Movement which, initiated
here last September, has become ex-
ceedingly popular with the Forts
children.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
IMPORTANT
Notice! Notice!

According to Captain Paul La
mOure of the Post Quartermaster
Department, an Agent of the
ARIZONA MOT TOR VEHICLE
DIVISION WILL BE AT THE
MOTOR POOL THIS AFTER
NOON (FRIDAY)-from 1880 till
4:30 o'clock.
"The Agent will be at the MO-
TOR POOL for the purpose of
issuing Drivers and Chauffeurs
Licenses, Visitors Vehicle Per-
nits, Emergency Permits, certain
types of Trucking Permits, and to
assist applicants desiring Arizona
Title and License Plates"
M. A. GOODWIN,
Vehicle Supt.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Miss M. E. Saurez, Prairie
View Women's Dean, a Visitor

Miss NJ. z. Saurez, dean of women
at Prairie View State College, Prai-
rie View, Texas, was recently the
guest of Mrs nellie Dillon, principal
hostess of Service Club No. 2, while
enroute to Los Angeles. AT Fort
Huachuca, Miss Saurez looked up
several former Prairie View students
who are now in the Woemn,s Army
Corps or Nurses Corps. She plans
to make similar visit to Tuskegee.
Miss SaureZ is one of the 18 won-
en- who were sent abroad with the
A.E.F. during World War I to work
with the Y.M.C.A. s. - !,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
BY JOHANNA SAULTER


OLD POST LIBRARY open daily
from 10 am. to pm.
Have You Read?
Arizona, to which we had now
returned, had been first recommend
ed to us as a place with a superb
winter climate by John Galsworthy,
who used to come here, winter after
winter. :. +. think our chosen dis
trict, near Wickenburg, between
Phoenix and Prescott, and about two
thousand feet high, has the best
winter climate in the world, which
is notoriously short of good winter
climates.
"The air is enchanting being
crystal clear and fairly but persist
emily aromatic. .4 This air seems
to act like a powerful stereoscopic
lens. Everything far away-and you
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

OLD POST LIBRARY open daily
from 10 am. to s pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
1~eA< ha4

You Jacoby Lightner Schenken
Pass Pass IA 20
Dbl. Pass "a 80
ca - g.
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Some garden plants are like hens
Of the barnyard. The more you rob
. hen Of her eggs, the more eggs
she will lay. If you stop taking
away the eggs, the hen Gin proper
season. will very likely lay q Ger
tain number and then will start
sitting on them. Her idea, in that
case, Is to hatch the eggs, which she
can't do when people keep robbing
her Of them.
The cucumber vine acts in much
the same way. Il YOU rob It Of small
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Cucumbe1S.

cucumbers, it will produce more
and more Of them. II the plant
could speak, it may say:
II want you to let the fruit grow
large enough to produce seeds, which
will take root next year and grow
into new vines.
Thanks to the fact that people
have learned the trick of taking
away the little cucumbers, the pick
ling industry has grown. If cucum-
bers are picked when only an inch
or two long, there will be more in
the garden when you come a few
days later.
When picking crop" cucumbers
are grown, the average yield per
acre is likely to be from 50 to IS
bushels. With excellent soil and
care, the yield may be increased to
100 or $50 bushels per acre.
The picking industry Is Of i'm
portance. There are few homes In
which sweet, sour or dill pickles fail
to appear on the table from time
to time.
4So OAAO SoSO4A4UCA dS d pldlI1 VC&s
etable also holds a big place. It Is
sliced and eaten in salads, often
with head lettuce and dressing.
For table use, cucumbers usually
are picked when they are between
and inches long. If left on the
vine, they may grow much longer.
Some kinds may reach a length Of
2 feet or a bit more, but cucumbers
lose most, If not all, of their value
when allowed to stay on the vine too
long.
Cucumbers are among the vege-
tables which give a special reward
to the person with a small garden.
They will keep fairly well after be-
ing gathered, but they are most tasty
when eaten soon after being picked.
People who depend on public
markets for their vegetables cannot
enjoy such good salads ss those who
have their own gardens.
If you were going to plant q whole
acre Of cucumbers, you would need
only 2 pounds Of seeds. Most per-
sons, however, will be quite content
with very few vines, taking care Of
them along with other kinds Of
vegetables.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
LETTER-OUT

letter rarang spell the
called for in the last column oppo-
site the word from which
correctly it's steak q military
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
(S) SUPPRESS-SUPPERS them at night
CD LANCETS-CIEANS (the housewife spring..
CD SOLD1ER-SOLDER Cjon metals.
Co DICENTRA-TRAINED
(EO TRUCK-CURT b ths).
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Points for Parents

Unless It is absolutely 1eces-
sary, mothers of young children
should not take tuH-time ,nar
jobs, but by. cooperating Nth
other mothers they can satisfy
their desire to help by doing some
Dolunteer tDork.