davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
SYNOPSIS

Roommates and cousins.
BETH KINNAN. serious-rninded and
trusting. and
ANDREA BARNES. rather self-cen-
tered and selfish. find that the tense
ness accompanying Americas i'm
pending entrance into the war is
beginning TO affect their lives. For
three years Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD. who still has not been
too successful in getting ahead in the
world, while Andrea has been at
traced by
DENNIS ARCHER, IS years her senior.
but wealthy and interesting - and
also married.
YESTERDAY: Jim reveals that he 10
entering the Army to become an Of
dCer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
Smoke House Burn,

Schmid Market lost large
amount Of hams and bacon when
their smoke house caught hre.
Prompt action OF the fre depart
ment saved the smoke house and
at one time the business section
in the vicinity was in danger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
Mrs. Armbruster Hostess

-
The Saline Women's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Armbruster Roll call
was current events Mrs. Merritt
Martin read Mrs. Fred Sellen's pa
per Canada and the Alcan High
way. Due to illness OF others who
were to have taken part on the
program. the subject international
Relations" was discussed by the
members. The next meeting will
be work at the Red Cross rooms.
Miss Lucille Schmid left this
week to specialize in surgical work
at the Deaconess Hospital, Detroit.
Most of the time since her gradua-
ton as a nurse from that inStitu-
ton she has been a nurse in the
Saline Hospital.
The ninetieth anniversary OF the
founding OF St. James Lutheran
Church. Bridgewater, was celebrat-
ed Sunday morning II was also
the opening service after decorating
and improvements had been made.
Rev. ". C. Phillip has served as
pastor for more than 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ?. Monigan and
family, Onsted, have moved into
the lower apartment in the Collins
house on =. Mckay St,
Mrs. Grace Cook, Mrs. Julia
'Catey. Miss Nettie Simmons and
Mrs. Mary Lewis took potluck
dinner and spent the afternoon with
Miss Louise Tower, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Samuel Lambarth was hos
tess to the North Ann Arbor 81.
Bridge Club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sellen have
been spending the holiday season
with relatives in Detroit, Crosse
Ponte and Mt Clemens
Everard Beasley, Baltimore and
Washington. who is doing person.
mel government work, visited his
family her during the holidays.
Miss Anna Gregory. Ann Arbor.
visited her cousin, Miss Minnie
Ruckman. the frst OF the week.
Mrs. W. D. Kendall is a patient
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
convaleseina

Henry Korte is at the home OF his
son Fred on Z. Henry ST, convalesc-
ing from a recent fall from a load
Of hay at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Jacob Marion. Recent guests
have been bis son. Christian. and
family. Dexter, and Lawrence and
family, Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
NIGHT FANS GET BREAK

NEW. YORK-UP-Of 81 extra
inning games played in the Amer
can League last season-a new
all-time major league record only
eight were AT night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
Hundred Births

Records OF the Saline Hospital
show that there were exactly 100
births there during 1913, according
to the superintendent, Mrs Hilda
McHenry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12
? ROCKIES HIT GRAND SLAM

NEW NORK-UP-Two rockies
and two veterans accounted for the
-four homers hit with the bases
loaded during the 1913 American
caguc season They were Joe
Gordon Of the Yankees and Rudy
York of Detroit and rockies Vince
Casino White SoN catcher, and
Frank Skaff. of the Athletics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-12

Rainbow. Mrs. Carr for the De
pendables aud Mrs. Dean Brandt
for the Third Division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

It can truly be said that God
was with His people as they once
more brought forth the great
message of the Resurrection of
our Lord Jesus Christ, at Jordan
Hall, Easter morning; and the
Holy Spirit mover among tn e
vast audience as they locked on
in reverent amazement. In spite
of the many opposing forces, the
members of the Church of Per-
sonal Experience, under the
leadershi poi their eminent oil
rector, Rev. DR.. w. F. Fisher,
moved forward believing that
Nov faith is the substance of
things hoped for"
Promptly at ur-fifty-Seven
the grand rogan began to peal
the opening prelude to the SER
vice, and there fell a solemn
hush of expectancy over all. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

of New York, campaign manager
for Councilman Ben Davis in the
1943 elections. Public reception
in her honor at Ritz Plaza Ball
room, admission free.
Plaza, 118 Huntington ave. Mrs
Moore, charming resident Of
New York City is, an author
ity on wartime problems of
women and has figured in
many campaigns against dis
elimination, for improved
housing and child care. she is
deeply interested in doing her
part to cement national unity
and to help build a secure and
peaceful postwar world.
Topic of her discussion will
be Victory and Security for
Our People" The reception will
take place at BIS p m, Satur-
day, April Is, at the Ritz Plaza,
118 Huntington ave FIRST
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Raise $4,000 For
WilberfOrCe UniVer.

WHEREFORE, o - Under
the leadership of Bishop Bev-
erdy c Hanson, the presiding
prelate of the Third Episcopal
District of the ANIE church, the
ministers of the district report
ed $4,000 cash for Wilberforce
University at the Educational
Chautauqua at st Paul AME
church, Columbus, Ohio. OF the
total amount raised $4,000
was applied directly to the
liquidation Of the mortgage on
the university and over $4,000
was turned over to DR. Charles
H Wesley, president of WILDER
force, for current expenses.
Bishop Ransom was assisted
by Bishop Noah w. Williams
of the Fifth Episcopal District
of the AME church and also
Bishop Frank M Reid, preSid-
ing bishop of the Third EpiSco-
pal District. Bishop Williams
was the guest speaker at the
opening exercises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Sen. Pepper Fights
White Supremacy"

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. CC) -
Opponents Of liberal Senator
Claude A. Pepper have raised the
white supremacy bugaboo III
the senatorial primary for the
first time in 16 years. The Sena-
tor has been so angered by the
inflammatory speeches that he
found it necessary to pack up in
Washington and hurry home.
Said Pepper, "I had to come to
Florida to meet the unequaled
campaign of bitterness and mis-
representation which out Of an
enormous slush fund Of $150,000
is being hurled at me-" His rivals,
atty. Millaid Conklin and Judge
J. Alex Edmunds are accusing
him of stirring up racial strife
and discord In violation Of
southern tradition"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
SOPRANO READY
FOR RECITAL.

1t is believed by music patrons
that Marian McCree, young tai
Tented concert soprano, will give
an outstanding song recital, on
Sunday evening, April 80, at 8.15
o'clock in Jordan Hall. She has
been preparing for this debut
recital for three years, and will
sing a program of distinctive
songs. The program will also in
clude songs by famous American
Composers, English, French,
Italian, and German songs. Also
a group of Spirituals that are
uncommon. Katherine Shep-
herd of the Boston Conservatory
of music will be the pianoforte
accompanist. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the Jordan Hall ticket
Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

from a Mort. Carolina Confer
ence and said to my mother, I
have just heard g. young man..
Willie Walls, preach and he
will surely be a bishop some
day." Bishop Walls is married
to the AME Zion church, he
has been preaching SO yeats.
He 2. ned an hour at Brook
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
BISHOP WALLS GIVEN $500 GIFT
OF APPRECIATION BY N. E. CONFERENCE
Speakers Laud ChurChman At Testimonial
And Banquet AT AM.E. Zion Church

The Right Reverend william
Jacob Walls, AM, DID, LID, pre-
siding bishop of the Fourth
Episcopal district of the AME
Zion church was the honoree
at a quadrennial testimonial
banquet at Columbus Ave ANfE
Zion church on Tuesday even
ing, April II, sponsored by the
New England Conference.
On the program were Rev
H R Jackson, presiding elder
who was master of ceremonies;
a professional by the Columbus
Ave choir; invocation by the
Rev S w Weller; for the cit
liens of Boston Attorney Irwin
T Dorch; for the Hartford Dis
trict Missionaries, Mrs S w
Weller of Waterbury, Connect
cut who gave one of the best
addresses of the evening. Mrs
Weller, one of lions outStand-
ing women said among other
things, Bishop Walls has been
known throughout Zion for the
love and care he has given to
his mother. Bishop Walls has
given freely Of himself, his
aims, for the Lord did say he
who gives himself. his aims,
feeds three, himself, his neigh
Dor and Me-" For the Hartford
District Ministers the Honor
able Rev Richard A G Foster,
alderman of New Haven, Conn
and pastor of the 1913 year old
Warwick AME Zion church, the
Mother Church of the New
England district. This able
young orator had this to say
of Bishop Walls: ''Some 80
years ago my father returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
MISS SEPIA AMERICA CONTEST
WIDELY HAILED BY ALL

Following the announcement
Of the Sepia Miss America con-
test last week from the nation
al offices in Boston, nation
wide responses from enthuSi-
aStic contestants and inquiries
from promoters and leaders in
all fields deluged the national
committees Office.
The Sepia Miss America
Committee has spent several
months of careful planning
and proper timing Of the con-
test. Leaders in every field of
endeavor have shown pro-
found interest in the under
tang. Leading men in the
theatrical field have openly
stamped the contest as an en-
terprise Of unlimited POSSIBLE
tiles.
First returns show that New
England already has six sched-
uled contests, They are sched-
Continued ON Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

Randolph For Congress?- Throngs At "Open Tomb"
FLORIDA PEONAGE LAW
RULED AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, D. C. The
Supreme Court ruled as uncon-
Stitutional on a Florida "peo-
mage" law enacted in 1919.
The case reached the court as
result of the arrest in January,
1913, of Emanuel Pollock, who
was charged with accepting, the
previous October, an advance Of
IS from ]. w. O'Albora, on a pro-
mise to do some work. Pollock
pleaded guilty, without advice Of
counsel, and was sentenced un-
der the Florida law.
The decision called the ''peon-
age law" contrary to the guaran-
tees of liberty granted in the
18th Amendment u the C2rs.i-
tuition which prohibits involun-
tuy servituds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
DR.. LIEDMAN TO SPEAK
FOR RESTHAVEN APRIL q
URGE RANDOLPH
FOR CONGRESS

NEW YORK-A draft Philip
Randolph for Congress" move
ment is well underway here with
the support of powerful friends
c. the noted labor leader.
With Adam Powell and w. T
AnC reWS already IN the CongreS-
Sicaal race. a three-coInered
cGntest is seen in the demand
fer Randolpas entrance, al
thuugh friends close to Ran
CO phi are by no means certain
that he can be induced to enter
the campaign as a candidate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
By EDNA E. SHELTON

hymn "AlaS and Did MY Saviour
Bleed" was announced, and sung
by the audience with deep de-
votion; following which Rev. o.
R. Barber stepped forward with
a scroll and read a correlation
of the Resurrection from til e
four Gospels. Rev. Florence
Themes prayed and the chant
ing of the Lords Prayer followed.
Then Rev. DR.. Fisher stepped
forth on the stage to briefly state
the purpose of the service, and
in order that all might leave
with the message upon their
hearts, the offering was lifted in
most orderly manner.
The house lights dimmed and
the great curtains parted re-
vealing a city street scene late
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
The Glory Of The Lord Was Revealed

i1f the evening Of the second
night after the Crucif1Xion. It
was a beautiful picture as the
two characters Shebna and
Eunice came into view talking
about the great tragedy of the
previous day. From this point,
the great drama moved on to
where they encounter lepers who
had secretly entered the city
looking for tn man Of Nazareth
who could do miracles, but when
they learned He was dead, they
left in grave dispair.
Then followed the meeting Of
Nicodemus and Joseph of Arama-
thea, lamenting their inability to
prevent the crime.
The remorse Of Judas was so
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Lois N. Jones

WASHINGTON, D G - Miss
Lois Mailou Jones, instructor in
design, Howard University had
two of her paintings accepted
by the National Academy of
Design of New York at it's 18th
Annual Exhibition from March
27 to April 26. Her paintings
we're selected from more than
1900 works submitted by artists
throughout the country. These
paintings were recently includ-
ed in the Annual Exhibition Of
the Washington Artists Guild
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Cambridge Cleric
To Wed


Mr. and Mrs John L Moore of
West Haven, Conn announce
the engagement of their
daughter Constance Elaine to
the Reverend Kenneth dePoul-
lain Hughes. Miss Moore is the
health educatio nWorker Of the
Cambridge tuberculosis and
Health Association. Father
Hughes is the Rector of St
Bartholomew church, Cam
bridge. The wedding will take
place the latter part of May.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

at the Annual Appreciation
Day of the ReSthaven League,
to be held Sunday, April %, at
$3.50 p m at Peoples Baptist
church, Camden and fremont
SITS, Boston.
DR.. Lehman, recently ap-
pointed to Governor Salton-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Ben Davis Aide
To Be Feted
Next Saturday

Friends and fans OF Audley
Moore, campaign manager for
New York City Councilman
Benjamin Davis, Jr, will have
an opportunity to meet and
hear her speak at a reception
in her honor tonight at the Ritz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Aeoc Photo b, saaIc, Tn,uL wafPO.i cOr,-pVu'Iss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

States through the days Of postwar recon-
struetion and development. Our country
is fighting IFS way through new horizons.
The future Of America has no limit" says
Governor Dewey. His thoughts and deeds
as fighting prosecutor and Governor are
challenge TO the externally youthful spirit
Of America. ,.',::sss :, c S ss,.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

THOMAS EDMUND DEWEY. Governor Of
New York who is the Republican candidate
for the Presidency Of the United States.
has won fame and success largely through
his sincere. common sense thinking. True
Americans see in Mr.. Dewey youthful
keenl yvisioned and vigorous man fully fitted
TO guide the destinies Of greater United
Evening star., 1944-09-03
4 mere
penny
gives your
child this
advantage

:. pL-,. Tar Sod ran take credit for tAt fine con-
L,,,o, and b<autifuI appearance Of my ddushte,s
lo,, ",.y, Mrs l. Sch~ctman. Ne~York NY.
Lovely hair is. priceless advan-
tape to every child-and shampoos
with Packers average less than
penny apiece-only about one
fourth the cost of bottled sham
poos. No wonder Packer has been
such a favorite with careful and
thrifty mothers for rs years.
It's a pleasant soap-wlth a rich
pine-cone color and fragrant piney
odor. And there's no safer soap
its sbillowy lather cleanses so gently
and rinses so easily.
See for yourself how cleaning,
how soft, Packers
leaves your child's hair. 49,
Get a large 25t or ZOE p
cake today. ~
PACKERS $; 5:(!Ia
Evening star., 1944-09-03
LITTLE ANGEL?

love my infant more than breath,
Or bread or drink. I'd suffer death
Or pain or illness, short or long,
TO keep him hourishing and strong
But candor forces me to say
eagerly await the day
When some poor kindergarten teacher
viii wrestle with the little creature.
- Margaret Fishback
Evening star., 1944-09-03

his hands. rs that you up there?"
The lads voice came back high
and happy. Il find her, Captain.
| find her down below"
Below? In that fire?'
mo fire down there, sir. | find
her sitting down there on crate
Captain Mysterly's broad belly
shook with the laughs. What are
you waiting for. Flatbush? Lower
a line to us - we're coming up!
We spent the rest of the night
working out what was left OF the
fire. BY morning the crew had one
engine on the way to moving us,
and at noon a corvette slipped
alongside and bunged their eyes at
The Galway Maid, now ready to
limp home on one motor.
We stood in the Shippers cabin.
raising glass or two with the cor
vette men. The Navy captain
made a toast. 'To The Galway
Maid, the luckiest boat af1oat."
Captain Mystery eyed him over
the rim of his glass. Lucky, did
you say? And isn't luck relative
thing? We were unlucky to be hit,
but lucky when the ferries left us
to burn and sink. We were un-
lucky enough to row full day in
the boats - but lucky enough to
have stayed to watch our boat 60
down or burn out" He winked a
slow wink. And yet we were lucki-
est to come back aboard The Gal
way Maid after day and half
away from her. Isn't that so, sir?'
The Navy man stopped his glass
midway to his chin, and a grin
filled his face. The salvage fee?"
CAPTAIN MYSTERY nodded. My
crew will earn a fat sum for saving
a derelict, since any ship un-
manned for more than day is fair
salvage. Would you say the prize
is high for The Galway Mald?"
The corvette captain whistled.
you've earned a fortune, sir
MOT l." said Captain Mysterly,
facing our way and fixing his sharp
eve on Flatbush. We'll share the
prize among us. But we'll pay a
bonus to Flatbush Fogarty, for it
was he who forced our luck by
climbing aboard to 60 below and
tell us The Galway Maid was
sound enough to save" The End
Evening star., 1944-09-03
A CAT FOR LUCK
Continued from preceding page

his eyes dry and plenty worried.
1t was early the next morning
when the sub spotted us and aimed
under our bow. 1t tore away our
nose and started roaring fire on
deck. The forward bulkheads held,
but the fire was wlndswept and too
quick for the boys to handle.
spotted Flatbush in the thick of
the smoke, aiming hose into the
redness of it and crying real tears
as he fought for The Galway Maid.
The fire was too hot for us. Cap
tain Mystery turned from the
hoses. "Tebbles, we're licked. Or
der the men to abandon ship
HE boys came away from the
fire when | barked at them, but |
couldn't find Flatbush. 1t was a
while later, when the last boat was
going over, that the lad appeared.
He was a shade burned about the
neck and shoulders, and | thought
saw blood on his lower lip. When
he eased himself into the boat his
ewes we're empty. He said, That
there little cat. lost her"
Captain MYSTERY stood in the
other boat, staring back at his
burning ship. He shouted back to
us. Rest your oars, men. Well
idle around; watch her go down.
And watch her we did. all that
night. But when morning broke
The Galway Maid still rode the
swells, her superstructure hidden
N clouds of dirty smoke. All that
day we clrcled her, slowly And
all that day Flatbush pleaded;
Please, Mr.. Tebbles. leave me go
back and find that there cat.
When Captain Mysterly's boat
was out of sight behind The Gal
way Maid, l made up my mind.
Row alongside, men," l SAID.
"We'reletting Flatbush boardher.
We saw him up the side and
pulled away, holding of within
halllng distance. A long time later
Captain Mystery came near, his
glasses aimed at The Galway
Maid frowning at her scowling,
and then, suddenly smiling at her,
"Flatbush" he shouted through
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

other members of the family were
there on Sunday.
Mrs. John Bunting and her grand
daughter. Miss Rubena Bunting, of
Stockley, were guests of the for
mer's cousin, Mrs. Deliah Camp
bell. from Sunday to Wednesday,
Mrs. Volta NJ. Long Of Sleepy
Hollow was delighted last week 70
receive a letter from Sergeant Will
liam T. James, somewhere in In
dia. BILLY" is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. E. James. of this town.
The regular meeting of the Sell
byville Community Club on Thurs
day was presided over by Mrs. A.
Edward Stevens who recently be-
came president due to the resig-
nation of Mrs. Brice McCabe, who
resigned to fill her husbands place
in the insurance business, when
he has to enter upon his duties at
one of the U. S. Army Camps some
time in the near future. The pro-
gram for the meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Grise McCabe and Mrs.
William A. Law, ii. The hostesses
were Mrs. Conn Scott. Mrs. Ed
ward Stevens and Mrs. Urah Long.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
FELTON,

A. c. Robert H. Creadick, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Creadick ol
FELTON,, now undergoing upper
classman training in A. A. f. p. +
(P), at Maxwell Field, has attain
ed the rank of captain, squadron
commander for the remainder OF
his cadet training as a bOmbar-
dier in the Army Air Force.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Martin X. Grier of
Delmar were Monday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Harrington.
Miss Florence Hugg was a week.
end guest at the home of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hugg of Hayden
Park.
Mrs. Kenneth Grant joined her
husband, Mr. Grant in Wilmington
to observe their grandson, Ken
meth Merritt Grants third birthday
on Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Moore and daugh-
ter, Annlea of Harrington were
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Kent. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith and
daughter of Fort Lauderdale. Fla,
have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Case of Re-
hoboth have been recent guests of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Asthan Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Defender
fer of Wilmington have been spen-
ding several days with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sipple.
Miss Josephine Gliding of Will
mington is visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Crisman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason en-
tertaine don Sunday the latter's
son. Corporal Nelson Hill of Ply
mouth. Mass; Mrs. John WOlly.
Mrs. Oakland Atkins and daughter
Jean of Chester, Pa.
Miss Nancy Torbert. who recent
ly underwent a tOnsilectomy in the
Delware Hospital. Wilmington. is
at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tor
bert.
The Avon Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Cain. The program was
in charge of Miss Nellie Hughes.
chairman of literature.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
sponsor bingo and 500 card party
N the /. o. o. F. Hall on Satur-
lay night.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
sELBYVILLE

There were 165 present at Sal
EN- Methodist Church for the Sun.
day school hour last Sunday NOR
ming in charge of Howard w. Pep
per, superintendent, only 100
less than on the previous Sunday
| (Easter). The very inclement wea-
ther was partly responsible for the
fall-off in attendance.
For the morning worship period
the pastor, Rev. William James En-
mis- read from the goth, through
the Both verse of the first chapter
of Deuteronomy for his scripture
less0n. giving the story of Gods
promise to Israel. and the text was
the 30th verse: The Lord your God
which goeth before you, he shall
fight for you, according to all that
he did for you in Egypt before your
eyes.
Lieutenant William r. ,Tubbs,
ii, who has been stationed in Cal
ifornia. for sometime past, but
now at Fort Dix, N. j., for an in
definite period, spent the past
weekend at home with his rela-
tives including his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Tubbs; his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tubbs,
and his paternal grandfather. for
mer U. S. Senator John G. Town
send. Jr.. and many other relatives
and friends.
Guests of Mrs. NJ. Pasha Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whal-
ey and children. Peter and Mary,
for the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Storey of Dover. Mrs.
Storey is the former Miss Marga-
ret Stockton. a former director of
music in Selbyville School.
Mr.. Whaley's father. Walter P.
Whaley. of Whaleyville. Md, and