davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

AlGUNA htG, u LLLrYs IA ssaI
OPEN BOWLING ToDAY UNTIL p. n. AND
AFTER o.. AL DAY SAT-. AND SUN
AMBLSSLD0B slol scnAt.ts' Ne.
opsp Bo-lins Az Day Saturday.. Sundays from
re A ~. TN clS,ns. "sssdsr Tin 2. Aft" ~.
ipcUr orr Ioasl soRrHLAws. AT
hnViLC nL1' GRAND RIVER NO sss2
OPENINGS h Ladies Tssi..Wsd Afternoon Leagues.
pFLc0N RE. ". vtsso'' +" wATts ,.I
oe eas NV , - n,,,, ,sI ~ s,soss
LEAGUE. rs TO s2S AVERAGE
cInIIJIn is7 EAST CoseRGss
bpUllLNV 20 Alleys Tables CT 3is3
oPEs BOWLING AT AL ZINES!
F,~ Choice LEAGUE Reservations stu Avsilsbls.
CASINO a. Ars eooI.o' "a 1s,s
Choice League Openings Left
nrurruuiu 1850 esArior ave
HIIhNlHl Near SMILE RosO'iis sOso
open Bo~rna TO-DAY Until , p. ~. After ~.
Vnr Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge IS lanes
CHENe. TROMBLY $3.50 cstst pt $40
$1,000 TEAM CLASSIC OCT. - AND n.
CREST LANES 'Or :, .1,9ss 90 20 W.. s,vtH
NOME OF rHr nicsleHs sSJos &c SL ass
VISIT QUA STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttsy'TT e. :. :.so
70 Alleys OPEN BOWLING AT All TINES,
conwni,ni 10 All Transportation lines
UthltK htC, a IItrys ~ ..sis,
Choice LEAGUE Rs,snsiion, Ar. stu Aysilsbl..
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY AT ALL TINES!
FORT.BLVD. REC. go e,,' AVN ". roar, :. !" w., ",
CAN sIItt ACCOMMODATE MORNING.
AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
eARDEN REC "'O ,; EUUOw1sU ,o, I5 1''''
oper Bo~iine TODAY from " Noon TN Ciosins.
Afternoon League Reservation, stiIl Available.
6LeNEAGLES REC. t Ia.1S IIyt'"S So ,:ss
op.nins, IN Lsdiss' Tues ard Thurs. Afternoon
League, Open Alleys Sat Sun. Al DAY. Pat FREE.
GRAND CENTRAL Ma. va "a, AVN 49, s,saae
PIea,urs 10 Bowl At oustsst Alley, In Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities Bus Street Car.
GREAT LAKES 10 e eA.,'"ost, SO. |"
Open Bo~Iins-so ALLEYS IN A qow-UntiI
6 p. n. and After ~ Cocktail Bar AdiO'"inS.
HARPER prc 7'Is nAsPts 'vt.: MAR
nAnT On nIu' SHERIDAN ~ 1904
op,n Bowling AL DAY saturday, and Sundays.
20 Alleys, Vsh Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
I,IprpIII pcn GENERAL. MOTORS BtDe.
lMPehlAl heG' CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODERN ALLEYS.
opsn Every DAY Until Midnieht Ma e4s6
ILL., MILlETTS "'' T ~ !, ~! AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 20 20 s sHTI.sS 1 1sstSs
Completely ModsrnlIsd. Cocktail Lounge
1925 East JshsrtOn. 81 Eastis~n. MU s3i7
Inyy crpIyr sS4l GRAND RIVER. AT
lUGM Slhlht the stvo. ~ 1885
Nou orsaniIins ladies' Moaday $50 p. NJ,
Mons $50 Average, Thurs. 10 Pm. House Lsssus'.
MOTOR CITY 20 V SrIIys .t s,w
AiR.coNpIrIoNEo FOR YOUR COMFORT
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
MT, ELLIOTT REC. "'s' -, MI ct. ELLIOTT
Open Alleys TO-DAY Until $50 p. ~. After n.
vi'l, Our Cocktail toupss. "a Beautiful Lanes.
NEW FAIRWEW ..'' s,, tIsT tt VS. So,
Open Bowling All Day Today!
NORTHWESTERN "a al st,s sSs"V ~ .s s.sI.,
Choice Ieasus Re,srstien, stih Available open
Bowling Sat. and Sun. wsskoVt TN p. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

WreT nETpnIT si7i MICHIGAN. Near
WLoI uClnUIl WYOMING OR 1854
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. COMPLETELY
REMooElED. 10 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

TO HELP BRING v.DkY CLOSER
cup 10 July 3lsi, 1914, ssasram and its affiIi-
etc companies had produced over Iss 100000
proof soIIons OF war aIeohoI-ths record pro
dve'on amongst oil distillsrs.
This high proof aIeohol 10 used in The manu-
foetvrs Of explosives, Of synthetic rvbbss,ef
medicines, ond mony other essentials Of waE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

WEST CHICAGO '', s.y " sH'' sS' vs., ~"
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUN.
DAYS. 10 A. N. UNTIL CLOSING. s\AlIEYs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

ANNA prr 5000 VAN DYKE. At
'HHUSH NV AlMohT TW 10000
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
IRON y NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

WLVuEic cfunnI Sehoolorsu 81 Cd. River
WAIhL D oInuul 10 Alleys We 7.oiss
CHOICE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS ARE
SILL AVAILABLE LADIES thVITEOi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

When l was asked to be guest
columnist on this date, even though
l was up to my neck in baseball
and group work, set it aside for l
was satisfied it would take very lit
tie of my much needed time. Oh, yes,
l knew if necessary I could write
whole paper in a few minutes.
Well, l confess the joke is on me,
for l find l know of nothing to
write, but as one old professor
once said, Stay in your own back
yard" which l admit would be
wise to do.
I take my hat off to MRS.
HELEN SCOTT WHITESIDE for
a very good column which is wide
ly read amongst service women and
men all over the world.
am always so elated at seeing
and talking to our boys on fur
loughs until l feel every one wants
to share these pleasures with me.
CPL. GLEN TAYLOR was home
last week, looked very well and
had an interesting tale to tell. He
is stationed at MONTEREY,
CALF. Also talked to young
SHELTON BOOGHERY stationed
at FORT ORD, CALF. Visiting
his family, LEONARD YOUNG of
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, MO-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Happy Birthday
..~ to Nice Folks
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in St. Paul to
Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant,. 97s st. An
thony Ave-, June Is; ]. A. John
son, 526 st. Anthony, June 20;
Clarence wigington, 679 St. An
thony, June 81; Mrs. Bernice Duke,
6SS Carroll Ave-, June "a.
In Minneapolis to Tela Burt, 2S1S
18th Ave. s., June 10; William
Brown, 1852 Smelling Ave-, June 81 a;
Herbert Rice, 1908 18th Ave. S.,
June %; Mrs. John Moultrie, S1S
Emerson Ave. N, June 20.
Out of town to Charles H. Ward
law, Jr., Bronx, N. Y, June ~;
James Wallace, Los Angeles, Calf,
June 81; Sgt. Nelson Peery, Cali
fornia, June %.
Belated greetings to Mrs. J. R.
Jones, GA Fuller, St. Paul, June 2;
W. C. Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. S.,
June 10; Mrs. Eta M. Bowen,
South Bend, Ind, June ~; Kay
Frances Dorsey, 11OS Aldrich Ave,
N, June Is.
Mrs. Curtis Raymond and Mrs
sydney Williams entertained
twelve guests at a breakfast al
Mrs. Raymond's home, 654 st. An.
thony, Sunday, June 8, which was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Arts, Seattle, Wash, who
were visiting in the city at that
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

s. S.: l have somewhat of a
problem and l am sure that you can
help me. am married to a Won
derful woman and am quite happy.
About a year ago l met a young
woman and find her quite nice. She
is a widow and for the last three
months we have been going to-
gether and find it quite pleasing to
both of US. We do not claim to be
in love but are very fond of each
other. There is another man in her
life and he wants to marry her but
she cannot decide what to do. Of
course, she knows how l feel about
my wife and does not demand any
thing of me. Do you think there is
any future for US together? / know
this is an unusual question but it
it important to both of US.
Ans: Forbidden fruit is always
the sweetest those who taste
it generally pay a heavy penalty.
Illicit love affairs soon become COM
mon knowledge. For this affair to
become known would wreck your
marriage and blacken the reputa-
ton Of the girl involved. You admit
that you love your wife, stop this
affair before you hurt her. You
also claim your fOndness for this
young woman. In justice to her,
discontinue your relations and
encourage her to make other
friends. If you carry thru the
above plans, you can sleep again
with an easy conscience.
C. B.: l am staying with my
grandmother and she doesn't want
me to go anywhere or do anything
like other girls. l am supposed to
go to counting soon, but she doesn't
want me to. I am planning to go
to the country in three weeks and
spend the summer with my mother.
Would l be doing right to go?
Ans: Grandmother is your sole
support, responsible for your be-
haviOr and you must carry out her
wishes. If she gives her consent
for you to go to the country it will
be a grand change for both of you.
Don't go with the idea that you will
be your own boss and do as you
please all summer =. your mother
will exert the same authority that
your grandmother has in the past.
Accounting you will go when you
finish your next years school work.
x. x: I am having a little
trouble with my wife. She claims
that l am running with a relative
of hers and it is not true. Her
folks started the rumor. People
tell me if l start with this girl that
they accuse me of, everything
would soon settle. Tell me whether
the girl likes me or not and would
she like to go with me. 1 haven't
gone with her but since this mess
started, I really would like to.
Ans: Putting a foundation of
truth under this rumor will drop a
bomb into your domestic affairs.
Maintain your innocence instead of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

being led astray by idle gossip.
You're flattering yourself consider
ably to think that this girl is in
fatuated with you she, too, is
Just a victim of circumstance. To
calm conditions in your home, be a
little more devoted to your wife.
A. H. S.: l am 23-years-old and
married. love my husband but he
seems to think that l am a very
bad girl. At times he calls me all
kinds of indecent names. Usually,
he calls me one of those girls of the
street. This isn't true. My husband
has lived with me three years but
he doesn't seem to know what / will
do or what kind of lady 1 am. He
flies of the handle if / have COM
pany and calls them bad names,
but yet he never has any company
or any friends over. My husband
doesn't seem to think there are any
nice ladies in the world. Please give
me some advice.
Ans: Evidently your husband
experienced some deep deception in
his youth which left a permanent
stigma of distrust on his sub
conscious mind. To help your hus-
band to overcome this complex it
will be necessary for you to assume
that this was the case. To con-
vince him that he is wrong in his
assumption you must live in a quiet
dignifed manner of which he ap-
proves leaving behind you the
frivolous ways of a girl your age.
Gradually lead him into church and
civic work and choose your friends
from these groups. And in this
way he will meet fine, upright peO-
pie and will respect and appreciate
you all the more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our neighbors. fraternal organizations
and friends for their kind consideration
and sympathy In our recent bereavement
in the loss of our beloved wife and mother.
Mrs, Anna Rosemond Sisamore.
Especially do we thank Rev. B. N,
Moore for his comforting words of prayer.
also Mrs. Alma Freeman for the beautiful
solo rendered.-Mr. Charles Sisamore. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Hatton. Mrs. Carrie Lind
say, Mrs. Ada Tobie.
Join NOw!!! Special DISPENSE
ton, st. Paul Elks Apply at
Elk's Home, 588 ROndO Como
Temple and Gopher Lodge. Many
Advantages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Chas. f. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers
Now 81. Paulites

Chas. F. Rogers, who became the
industrial secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League in March, returned
to st. Paul early this week with
his wife to take up their perma-
nent residence in St. Paul at SS3
N. Dale.
Mrs. Rogers, also employed in
the field of social work, was a case
worker for the Family Welfare So
ciety in st. Louis, their former
home. Mr.. Rogers went there last
week to help his wife move to their
new home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular
everyday diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

We wish to extend our heartfelt t6AnEa
and appreciation for the acts Of kindness.
messages OF sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from our many friends in
our sad bereavement at the loss Of our
beloved husband and brother. Charles H.
Miller. We especially thank the ministers,
St. James choir and the organizations and
individuals for the lovely service.-Mrs.
Mary E. Miller and Mrs. Birdie Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
File No. 61l19
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re Estate of
Edger Bennett, Decedent-
1t is ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, fled herein, be heard on Mon
day, June 26th, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M.
by this Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all persons in
terested in this estate present objections.
if any. why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SeaD
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge Of Probate Court, this 25th day of
May, 1914.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ.
Clerk.
704 Fremont Ave. N.
HARRY L. SCOTT, Attorney,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

babe his relatives goodbye ending
his stay Monday.
l have received very interesting
and welcome letters from DON
SESSIONS, FRED GREY, EDDIE
ANDERSON, JOHNNIE HARP
Err, RICHARD HALL and they tell
me they used to think this was a
small thing while in training but
since they have been overseas, their
stories are different.
While our boys and girls are
doing their bit abroad, come let
US protect and guide the youth on
the homefront.
To parents and guardians, can
use a little of your cooperation IN
giving our girls and boys guidance.
So naturally in my field, l lead
off with club work, sports and
social functions, which will occupy
a good deal Of their time and
thoughts. l will meet with any
person who thinks these pleasur-
able activities will not develop
keen minds, promote physical tit-
ness and vigorous bodies which
make a good citizen that will serve
our community, state and nation.
Our National game is in the
headline and it's none other than
baseball. Yes, good ole hardbal.
If your boy has never played be-
fore-encourage him to learn the
fundamentals of the game. Take
him to BASEBALL games. If he's one
of the players, attend the game, let
him know you are interested In
what he is doing, give him full
opportunity. Don't stop at this one
sport activity, suggest he join the
following activities in his youth
Tennis, Softball, Badminton, Gym
nastics, Football, Fencing, Golf,
Swimming and Track. There is no
better proof than the following who
have participated in group work
sports activities.
Here are a few of our women
who have made good from our city,
now employed in government work
in Washington, D. c.: SHIVERS
TWINS, MARIANNE CARTER,
DORIS WARE, THE R E S A
FRANKLIN, ODESSA ASH. Now
in the WACS are: CPL. VIRGINIA
LANE, 1T. IKALENE MOORE.
In the professional world are:
ATTORNEY LENA o. SMITH,
MRS. AUDRE MCCULLOUGH
DELANEY, HILDA MOSES, now
script writer on radio, Newspaper
columnist HELEN SCOTT WHITE
SIDE.
l won't have enough space to
name all the boys who have made
good. but here are a few: L. NJ.
BOHANON, BILL McMOORE,
CLIFFORD FUCKER, JIM
WADE, EARL BOWMAN, "PUZ-
ZY" WALLACE, MATT HAM
MOND, ROMANO JOHNSON,
LYDESC ROGGINS BILL
O'SHIELD, ALBERT ALLEN,
HEZZIE ALLEN, DWIGHT
REED, DICK HOWELL, JOE
PATTERSON, WENDELL C..
JONES, BARNELL and COZELL
BREEDLOVE and DR.. W. D.
BROWN.
Well, l must apologize for your
time and the space I've taken on
this paper. So please excuse me
as l must get back out on the
ball field.
Don't forget the 5TH WAR
BOND DRIVE is on. So pack your
BONDS in a pile and make them
reach the sky.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Determination is all right If
you're not the victim of 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

hitch hike home via plane when
the time for his furlough rolls
around at the completion of his
term of basic training!
Sunday guests of Uncle John
ny" Godfrey and wife were Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Adkins and son and
Mrs. Ira Murray of Piney Neck,
MFR. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson of
Dagsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Hudson, Clarence Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mariner of Frankford.
Rowland E. Parsons has return
ed to Wilmington after having
spent a few days here with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carmine of
Millsboro, were Sunday callers at
the home of Mrs. Carmine's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hud-
son and her brother, Mordecai H.
Hudson and family.
u. S. Coast Guardsman Harold
Dukes is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

daughter OF Mrs. Charles r. Da-
Wis. of Frankford, Del Miss Davis
was awarded the scholarship by
Marshall Field and Company, in
recognition of her aptitude and
service rendered in their establish
ment during the past year. The
course offered is one of the most
complete courses in merchandise
ing in the country by the eminent
] Professor Duncan at Northwes-
tern. Miss Davis was graduated
from the John M. Clayton High
School with the class of 1885,"
The Chronicle and its readers
congratulates Miss Davis on her
achievement and wishes her great
future success in her field of en-
deavor.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Godfrey were guests at a
birthday party for Frank Derrick
son at Williamsville. They were
accompanied home by MIR. and
Mrs. Ward Godfrey of Bishop, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Powell
are entertaining their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Powell and her chum,
Miss Charlotte Reese. The young
ladies are in training at Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington where they
are members of the U. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps.
From Fort Bragg, N. c.. come
messages with a nostalgia tone
from one of our local lads, 1S-year-
old Private Rollin L. Hudson, who
still prefers the Delmarva Penin-
sula to the CarOlinas. We bet he'll
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
ON SOLID GROUND
Rr Z. 4. Hall. MiIford. d.

By T. 4. Hall, Milford, DEL
I'm still sending you my verses
Through the press
A lot of blessings and some curses
confess
| get all along the line
And think they're all just fine
need them both guess.
saw man down on the road
One winter day
With team and wagon for a load
OF hay
And he cursed and raved and tore
Till he seemed he couldn't curse M
more
ANYWAY
He said nv verses were no good
And if he were me he certainly would
Cut them out
He said | wasn't any saint
Uust like | didn't know ! ain't)
Without a doubt
So | guess it wasn't bad
nc way nc ShOIC
Being kept from getting mad
The way he tore
| think it all was for the hest
For he got relief from off his chest
And for me il was a test
So as ! said before
! get praised and get cussed
If | didn't ! guess I'D rust
Or maybe swell right up and bust
With cOnceit
So if when you have looked around
You find my writings to be sound
You'll say a prayer
I'll promise this, and I'll he bound
I'll get my feet down on the ground
And keep them there. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
FRANKFORT

Capt. Herbert A. Trucksess ar
rived at Long Acres late Saturday
night to spend ten-day leave witt
his wife at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Poole
Long. When the stalwart captain
returned to his Marine Corps base
Mrs. Trucksess will accompany
him.
Miss Marion Murray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon o. Murray
has returned to her home from a
vacation trip and visit to relatives
in New York City and other places
in that area.
Ogden.StOkes
Miss Fay Ogden of Bar Harbor,
Maine, became the bride of Ensign
Walter Buzby Stokes on Thursday
evening of last week. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Z. l..
Bennett. pastor of the Dagsboro
Methodist Church. The bridegroom
is the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett f. Stokes of Frankford.
He was graduated from the John
M. Clayton High School with the
class of 1886. AS a member of the
u. S. Merchant Marine service. he
has made many exciting voyages in
recent years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes are enjoying
a quiet honeymoon in the Stokes
cottage on Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Amelia Maby has returned
to town after having spent a sum-
mer pursuing professional I'M
provement at Columbia University
in New York City. In order to be
close to her work as a member of
the faculty of the John NJ. Clayton
High School, Mrs. Maby will main
tain her home in the former resi-
dence of Major George Massey Gum
on Clayton avenue.
Local Girl Wins HOnOrs
From the columns of a mid-wes-
tern newspaper we CLEAN the fol-
lowing notes of interest TO people
of this section:
"A much coveted scholarship for
a merchandising and costume de-
signing course given at Northwes-
tern University has recently been
won by Miss Grace Anna Davis,
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
HOUSTON

We are glad to report Hazel SapI
is improving all the time at heI
farm home, near Houston.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent, the
weekend in Dover as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis and
son Calvin, III, spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jump.
Arthur Carlisle of the Merchant
Marines is visiting his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Roe Carlisle for two or
three weeks.
Leon Clifton of Stockton, Md,
spent the weekend quite recently
with his niece, Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man and family.
We are sorry to learn Laurence
Sharp has been wounded and is in
a hospital in England and we trust
he isn't seriously injured.
Mrs. George Thistlewood and
daughter Nancy spent Wednesday
of last week with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Sharp in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach
and son Mark returned to their
home on Friday after having at
tended the funeral services of his
father in Illinois.
Ralph Jump, Jr., is spending a
21-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jump. Sr. This
is the first time Ralph has been
home in several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen of Wilmington are spending
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kirby and
Mrs. Elva Wyatt and son of Milford
and Miss Hazel Marvel of Will
were the guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. L. H. Cohee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Simpson, |
Miss Eva Watson and Mrs. Ran
lolph Graham were the guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles
Paradee and children at Rehoboth.
Senator and Mrs. Robert H.
Yerkes and children, Theodore,
Robert. Jr., and John Howard and
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks were the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Moore on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

WAR BONDS for your security
tomorrow-buy today
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW

WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW
never understands-when you're
tying a tie, winding a watch, fold
ing a newspaper, filling a pipe, or
gazing vacantly into space-is that
you are then doing your very best
thinking, solving problems and
making decisions that will pro-
foundly affect the lives of all your
family and associates, and even
civilization itself.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wabhling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant poJder has
no glImmy, gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. Doesn't cause nausea. It's aka
line (non- acidl. Checks plate OdOr'
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Roxie Dukes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hudson are
visiting at the home of their bro-
ther, John Hudson on Reed street
Worship services will be held
at the regular hours on Sunday
in the Presbyterian Church on
Reed street. Services having been
suspended during the past two
months. 1t is hoped that people will
take full advantage of the ,oppor-
tunity for Christian fellowship Of
fered by this friendly little church.
Aunt Suzy seq: "One Of my Army
pen pals in the South Pacific War
Area recently wrote me to the eff
feet that we civilians might well
be taking over X. P. duty. In the
Army l understand those mystic
letters-Keep Peeling. In civilian
parlance let us substitute Keep
Praying"
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

A STRING of easy payments"
certainly makes the months gallop
along.