davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
MARINE WOUNDED

MEM. PFC CARL NoRMAN-Mrs. Lydia
Niemi mother, Calumet
POWLEY, PFC ELDON F.--Mrs Lula I
Powley mother. Pontiac.
REMINGTON CPL. DONALD AIRS.
Grace Remington. mother. BlOomingdale.
SCHMIDT, PFC. FRANK AIRS. Carrie
Schmidt. mother, 22742 Cushing. East De
troit
SHARON. PVT. WARD J.-Mrs. PhiomenA
s. Sharon mother Flint
STARWAS PFC EDWARD F.--Mrs. Mary
Waryha mother. 4S66 Otis. Detroit. Frank
r. Starwas father. Ypsilant,
Mo,J,,, October rs 1914 -,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Compliments Follow
Premiere of Film
"The Negro Soldier y

Following are comments made by
leaders in the film industry follow
ing the premiere of the official War
Department motion picture, "The
Negro Soldier" April 13, 1914, in the
Ambassador Theater, Los Angeles,
Calf:
Walter Wanger, president, Acad-
emy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences-"A great historical docu-
ment that every American should
See."
Charles C0burn, Academy award
winner-"A very important film"
Jack L. Warner, executive in
charge of production, Warner Bros.
Pictures-"The motion picture The
Negro Soldier is an important doc
ument that will do an important
service"
Daryl J.. Zanuck, vice president
in charge of production, Goth Cen
tury-Fox Films Corp-"One of the
best documentary films have seen
and it undoubtedly should do much
for a better understanding of patri-
otism and citizenship"
OOAAAOA OOAAWJh1 OoAAOAAOJ OOAAA-
1el Goldwyn Productions-"I'm hap
py to see that full recognition has
at last been given the Negro SOL
dier's contribution to democracy.
The War Department has done a
fine job on this and other films"
Harry Cohn, president, Columbia
Pictures = "The greatest War De-
partment picture yet made"
George JesSeI, producer, goth Cen
tury Fox Films Cop. = "The film
The Negro Soldier is not only en-
tertaining and informative but is
heart warming for the great ma
| jority of Americans who believe in
equality, and like Kipling's Lady
and Judy O'Grady' we are all broth
ers and sisters under the skin. The
Motion Picture Division of the Army
is to be congratulated on having
made it, and the valor of the Amer
lean Negro in war is to be saluted
again and again"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Morale of Overseas Soldiers
To Be Boosted by Post Groups

Plans were formulated at meet J
ing held Wednesday afternoon ito
meet the morale-needs of soldiers
who are going overseas and have
no one to write to them.
Present at the meeting, which was
held in the Post Red Gross branch
office, were Col. E. N. Hardy, PoStA
Commander; Lit Col. c. F. E. Nell
son, Special Service Officer; Chaps
lains Louis j. Beasley, 92nd Divi-
sion chaplain; King D. S. Pogue,
371st Infantry regiment chaplain;
Hubert E. Jones, 370th Infantry
chaplain, and E. Thompson, 317th
Medical battalion chaplain; George
E. Drummond and Alexander Boil
ton, Red Cross field representatives,
and Mrs. Marian WetherS, executives
secretary of the Post Red Cross.
The group met to discuss means
whereby Red Cross chapter mailing
lists could be maintained for pro-
viding letters to men without rela-
tives or families while they are ov-
erSeas. 1t was suggested that all
men of Sou 1922. attached units,
and the END Division who have no
persons to correspond with them in
the event that they go overseas, give
their names to their chaplains or
Red Cross representatives.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Moi. Gen. McCooch
Urges Campaign of
MiIitory Thrift'

A revitalized campaign for more
thrifty and efficient operation Of
military establishments in the
Ninth Service Command, under the
designation "ISave War Bond" was
announced today by Maj Gen. Da-
vid McCoach, Jr., Commanding
General, at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Pointing out that military eStab-
lisments in the eight Western states
had received national recognition
for their War Bond sales, the gen.
eral emphasized that the benefits
can be offset by careless expendi-
ture of government funds.
'It does no good to lend the gov
ernment $18.75 for War Bond and
then squander a like amount in a
needless or extended long distance
telephone CALL" he said.
AS examples, the General ex-
planned:
"Lack of proper maintenance or
careless operation can cause costly
damage to equipment.
1--WE cannot be wasteful in the
use of stationery and other office
material.
Failure to plan and organize for
the tasks we must perform can re-
suit in excessive overtime pay to al
ready weary employees.
Operation of motorized equip
ment is expensive.
"Snap off unneeded lights.
Remember hot water is not hot by
accident.
"These are but few of the items
which push up the expense side OF
our operations" he said But, OF
course" he added, 1--WE must use
common sense in an effort of this
kind. We must and will eliminate
waste and wasteful practices but
excessive thrift must not hamper
the efficient performance of the
task at hand.
t'Let us start this campaign i'm
mediately. I ask that each one OF
you officers, enlisted men and ci-
william employees alike-give his at
tention to this matter and begin
today to Save Bond"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Free Tuition for
Discharged Men

New York, N. Y.-(ALNS)-Q Quail
fled men discharged from the armed
forces will be offered free tuition
IN the Columbia University school
OF education during the spring term.
The plan is limited to applicants
unable to carry the cost themselves
and is designed to bridge over an
emergency period in education, de-
clared DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
The War This Week

Continued From rage One)
bombers are drawing the Ger
man airforce out of hiding and
recent objectives of attacks in
Europe have been to cripple the
Luftwaffe in order to clear Euro
pean skies for invasion.
RUSSIA-BlaSting at an axis fleet
presumably attempting to evacuate
large numbers of the beSieged
forces at Sevastopol, the Russians
sank five German and Rumanian
transports and damaged two 9TH
ers Wednesday night.
NEW GUINEA-Two Hollandia air.
dromeS were seized Tuesday by
powerful United States Sixth
Army forces. The same forces
were closing in on third key air.
field one hunderd and fifty miles
southeast.
ON THE HOME FRONT-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee
voted unanimously Wednesday to
extend the $40, 500, ,oOO,O 900 lend
lease program another year.
In a new campaign aimed at
4-Fs, Selective Service this week
offered occupational deferment
under the conditions that men
unfit for military service or more
than 81 years old take jobs max
ing a contribution" to the war.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

Theatres No. 3-4, show starts at 1880 pm
No. Only, show starts at 2:15 pm.
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Theatres No. ga, 600 and $500 pm.
Saturday, April 20
Charlie Chan in "The Chinese Sidney Toler, Joan
Woodbury.. wyoming Hurricane"-Bob Wills, Russell
Hayden.
Girl in the Case"-Edmund Love- Janis Carter Shorts
oh, Baby Chinatown Champs, Cilly Goose.
Her Primitive Man'-Louise Albritton Robert Paige.
Shorts Paramount News No. I, March of Time No. g..
Sunday, April 80
''Her Primitive Man'-Louise Albritton Robert Paige
Shorts-Paramount News No. Z, March of Time No. g..
PIN Up Girl"-Betty CRADLE Joe E. Brown. Shorts
Paramount News No. 68, Popular Science No. 4, Batty
Baseball
Moon Over Las vegas"-Anne Gwynne David Bruce
Shorts-Stars and Volins, Radio Rampage Donald
Duck and the Gorilla
Monday May L
Same as Sunday.
Same as Sunday
Girl in the Case"-Edmund Lowe Janis CARRIER Shorts
oh, Baby. Chinatown Champs, Cily Goose.
Tuesday, May
Moon Over Las Vegas'-Anne Gywnne David Bruce
Shorts-Stars and Violins Radio Rampage, Donald
Duck and the Gorilla.
days of Glory'-Gregore Peck Toumanova Shorts
Jungle Thrills, Film vodvil No. s.
Pin Up Grl"-Betty Cradle, Joe E. Brown Shorts
Paramount News No. &c. Popular Science No 4, Batty
Baseball.
Wednesday, May
Girl in the Case-Edmund Lowe Janis Carter Shorts
oh, Baby, Chinatown Champs Cily Goose.
up in MabelS Room''-Denns OKeefe Majorie Rey-
nolds. Shorts-Paramount News No &c. Army-Navy
Screen Magazine No. 26.
Same Tuesday.
Thursday, May 4
PIN Up Gir'-Betty Cradle, Joe E. Brown. Shorts
Paramount News No. SO, Popular Science No A. Batty
Baseball.
Same Wednesday.
Days of Glory'-Gregore Peck, Toumanova Shorts
Jungle Thrills, Film Vodvi No. 5.
Friday, May 5
Same Thursday.
Between Two Worlds"-John Garfield Paul Henreid
Shorts-Bugs Bunny NipS the Nps
up in Mabels Room'-Dennis OKeefe Matorie Rey-
nolds ShortSAParamount News No. SO, Arrny-Navy
Screen Magazine No 26
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
from.

-CFOld the paper. fasten here, stamp and maiD
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Dinner Meeting Of Choir at USO

A very gay evening was enjoyed
by the members of Chaplain Grif-
fins choir on Friday, April 21st.
AS the group gathered, cards and
dances were enjoyed in the club
room. When the evening had reach
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Soldiers Tell Their School Plans

In a first attempt TO test the
soldiers attitudes toward postwar
education, a survey conducted by the
research branch of the Morale SerV-
ices Division found that z per cent
of the men think they will actually
90 back to full-time school or col
lege after the war. These men say
they will go back to school whether
or not they receive government aid.
The results of the Army's survey,
contained in the current issue OF
Education for Victory, are of special.
interest to educational authorities
who are concerned with postwar
problems. These results indicate, by
and large, that a smaller percentage
of men will return to college than
had been previously predicted; for,
as the survey points out, OF the z
per cent who say they will return,
married men, men over 25 years OF
age and men out of school more
than a year before entering the
Army are least likely to return
This would leave about 4 per cent
who would go back to a formal
schooling.
Labor Market Factor
The condition of the labor market
is expected to have strong influ-
ence on the desire for schooling;
so also is the availability of gov
ernment aid Eighty per cent of the
men say that if they can get no
job at all and if government aid
for schooling is available, they will
go back to full-time school, How
ever, with the elimination of those
least likely to go, the 80 per cent
figure drops to II per cent.
If they can get no job at all and
if government aid for schooling is
not available, Is per cent say they
will go back to school. Once again,
after culling through the list of
those least likely to go, the Army
statisticians reduce the figure to
6 per cent. If soldiers can get a
good job and at the same time
government aid for schooling is
available, 80 per cent say they will
return to the classroom. This figure
is reduced to 8 per cent by the
Army.
What They will Need
OF the men who say they will
return to school if given govern
ment aid, three-fifths say they will
have to have at least tuition, books,
and $50 a month. In addition to the
per cent who think they will ac-
tually go back to full time school
or college after the war, II per cent
say they expect to return to part
time school or college,
The Research Branch observes
that what man actually will do
in the future will probably not
measure up to what he says he
expects to do. Probably not all men
who say now that they will 60 back
to school will be found in school
after the war. The reports holds it
safe to assume that not more than
z per cent of the veterans will go
back If no aid is given.
"As small a percentage as this
figure may seem to be-" it says,
IF the entire z per cent actually
went to college after the war, they
would comprise group approx
mately as large as two -fifths of the
total 1910 enrolment in all colleges
and universities in the country"
n
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
1 personnel
personals

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, Situa-
tiOnS wanted, rides wanted or Of.
fered, lost or found, and other mat
terS considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST-A black-and-white spotted
French poodle, about eight months
old, Answers to name, "Sallie."
Dog was last seen around 10
o'clock Wednesday morning in the
vicinity of Fire Station No. 4.
Finder please return to Mr.. Jo-
seph Ledford at Fire Station Mo-
4. Telephone 1924.
LOST-One light tan leather toilet
kit, containing personal toilet ar
ticles and with name engraved on
outside, Robert E. Segil. Dropped.
Tuesday evening somewhere between
827 Tank Destroyer area and Serv-
ice Club No. l. If found, please
notify 1t. Segil, Phone 3180. Reward.
LOST Parker 81 fountain pen -
silver cap with initials "IMM,"
bottom of pen is slate gray. If found
please return to 1t. I. M. Martin,
2156. :.
LOST-Four ration books belonging
to Sgt. and Mrs Murdock Will
liamS, 758th Tank Bn. If found,
please call 1880.
WANTFD-Pair of ladies English
riding boots, size 6AA. Call 4132.
LOST-Red Parker fountain pen at
mail box, Station Hospital No. 2.
Reward. Finder please contact j. w.
Kerner, NC, 0542021, Station Hos
pital No. 2.
FOR SALE-Rabbits Is does and
one buck, with hutches. Mrs. w.
W. Tinsley, Quarters PA.
FOR RENT-Five-room fully furn-s
ished house, including two bed
rooms, living room, kitchen and
bath. Location 13 miles from Ft.
Huachuca, near Canelo. For de-
tails see Mrs. A. G. Ruiz, Quarters
3049-B, Apache Flats.
WANTED-Single lady wants room
with cooking privileges in new
quarters in Knoxville. Please call
at Post Tailor Shop, or telepohne
2124.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
film 1!g.@ or

MATINEES
Saturday-Theatre No. Only, show starts at $500 pm.
Sunday-Theares No. 1-2-5, show starts at 200 pm.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Frank Sinatara Reiected

Newark, N. ]. (CNS) = Swoon-
crooner Frank Sinatara, the very
young gals delight, was rejected
for service by an Army induction
board here. IT have hole in my
left ear drum" the famous crooner
said dejeetedly,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Personal Affairs
CONTINUED Prom Page Une)

Continued From Page One)
as Mrs. E. N. Hardy, chairman, Mrs.
H. r. Hansen, Mrs. R. B. Teabeau,
Mrs. H. H. Craig, Mrs. S. r. But
Ter, Mrs. FELTON, Brown, Miss Marion
A. Washington, Mrs. A. L. Franklin,
Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Mrs. E. B. May
nard, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs.
H. M. Kanner, and Mrs. G.. S. Worm
ley.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Movie Comeros-
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOO1lIulQcQ 1IOl1 rage OIc)
of lights from the 5,C50-watt "sen-
iors," and 2,O0O-watt juniors" to
little 5O0-watt babies" have trans
formed Theatre No. As strictly un-
glamorous GI. interior. Strange
phrases like "set is, take two" echo
across the stage. Under the white
bright lights even the members OF
the "G.I. Rhapsody" cast look diff
ferent. Only the G.I.'s in olive drab
orful and complicated business of
making 10-minute short from the
Posts favorite show.
The fatigue attired enlisted men
who handle the mike "fishpole
boom," make the sound track re-
cordings and do countless other
things are also Hollywood veterans
and experts in their own right, sew
eral of them having worked on ma
jor movie lots upwards of &c years
although they don't look that old.
Included in the crew of enlisted
technicianS from the film capital
are Sgt. Howard Roberts, "gaffer," /"
or electrician; S/Sgt. Edward Com
port, chief "gripe," or construction
man who built the scaffolding and
runs the dolly" or camera car
riage; SISgt William Birch, first
operator, formerly cameraman for
Fox Movietone Newsreels; Sgt. Sam
Dinnfn, assistant cameraman; TVS
Joe McElliott, assistant camera
man; Pvt. Rocky Spooner, second
grippe; CPL Morton Lewis, assist
ant electrician; Pfc Tom Morris,
sound recorder; Pfc. Jack Levinson,
sound boom" man. All volunteered
for Army service. a
1 Several Fort Huachucans were
recruited to help the Hollywood
crew. Among them were Pvts. Ar
thur Horne, Louis Cannon and Fred
Davis.
For the 10-minute short feature
parts of the original show being
! filmed include four skits, "Gold-
brickitis," "Shape of Wars to Come, y
South Sea Islands," and Fighting
Sons of Guns" On a separate reel
takes" will be made of "Huachuca. y
1t is expected that the filming will
be completed this weekend.
ed its peak, very tasty repast was
served. Later there was more dane
ing.
A,,.o,o occ,,o o,o+c CO., 49,. zce1:.. ..1..z
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, April 20 = Timber"
with Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine
and Dan Daley, Jr.
Sunday, April 30-"Lucky Devils"
with Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

ed its peak, very tasty repast was
served. Later there was more dane
ing.
Arrangements for this affair were
made by one of the nurses from
Station Hospital, Lit. Melva Frank
lin.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. s-5
1neaCre NO. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
No. /
No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

Charles Plummer has returned to
Perry Point. Md. having had a
leave of Is days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummer, at
Slaughter Beach. Charles is gain
ing rapidly in health at this time.
Louis Plummer, second mate in
the Transportation Corps of the
Army serving overseas. is spending
a S0-day furlough, with his wife and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Plummer.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds of Milton
has been spending the week with
her niece, Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett,
and daughter Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett
were in Philadelphia last week and
attended the Ice Follies.p
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed enter
tanned the following at dinner on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs John
Hitch of Nassau and Mrs. Reeds
mother. Mrs. Delema Wells, of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
son Glenn were dinner guests of
Mrs. Stella Wilson, at Milford. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter.
Mary Janet. Of Dover. are spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any ymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegn and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inaamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
MAGNOLIA

Private and Mrs. Edgar Thomp-
son and their little daughter, Char
lotte and Pfc. William Berryhill OF
Fort Meade. Md, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thompson.
James Kenbin and Mrs. M0llie
Milbourne entertained ON Saturday
Mrs. S. c. Rowan, of Sheffield,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Stam-
baugh of York. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Conlin, of Milford.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Connor was enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Draper.
Mrs. William Short is visiting Mr..
Russell Bullock and daughter Edith
of Wyoming.
Rev. and Mrs. Hallman were
guests of Mrs. Emma Taylor on
Tuesday, the latter returning home
with them to Laurel for the win
ter.
Mrs. Bessie Warren and son Tay-
lor have left for the state of Wash
ington where they will visit her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warren.
John Schmick spent several days
recently with his sister in New
York City.
A little daughter, Patricia Ann,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Storey on Fridav at Kent General
Hospital. The Storeys have one
son. Martin Leonard, aged sixteen
years.
The January meeting of the Wo-
mans Society for Christian Service
was postponed to this week on ac-
count of the rain last week.
Donald Case of Dover spent the
weekend with his cousin, Harry
Barrett.
Mrs. ]. E. Heatherly spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts were en-
tertained on Sunday evening by
Miss Ethel Rash, in honor of the
of her mother, Mrs.
Enoch' Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
Joyce visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John La Mont. of Dover, on
evening.
Mrs. James Smith has returned
from a ten-days' visit with her hus-
band. Cpl. Smith. of Camp Robin
son. near Little Rock. Ark.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

Mrs. Harry Prettyman. Tuesday
was hog-killing day with them.
Mrs. Frank Rutt has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends In Bangor, Pa, and is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Frank Tim
mons, and family. near Dagsboro.
Miss Elaine Argo and Miss Jane
Reynolds spent the New Years
weekend holidays visiting in Phil
adelphia and Linwood, Pa.
Miss Irene Hazard Of Lewes.
visited Miss Esther Argo on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penuel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Pen
uel at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
daughter Eleanor visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Mills on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClintock
and family of Pottstown, Pa: Mrs.
Annie E. Vincent and son-in-law,
Mr.. William Trader. of Marcus
Hook. Pa. spent few days recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs John w. Jones
and family.
Miss Ella Millman. of Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones and
family were visitors with relatives
and friends in Marcus Hook the
past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
SELBYVILL.E

According to the new set-up OF
the Women's Society foi. Christian
Service of Salem Methodist Church
the year now runs with the calen-
der year beginning. with January
instead of an odd month as in pre-
vious years.
At the meeting last week Mrs.
Volta M. Long, the retiring presi-
dent. had chargs of the installation
services preceding the regular
monthly meeting by the new off
GERS.
/ Officers installed were Presi-
dent, Mrs. James, e. Wilgus; vice
president, Mrs. Peter Whaley; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Ray Hollo-
way; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Della Bunting; treasurer. Mrs. Ray
mond Ringler; secretary o ( Mis-
sionary Education and Service,
Mrs. Raymond Morris; secretary of
Social Relations and Local Church
Activities, Miss Clara Holloway,
Mrs. Volta M. Long and Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Long; secretary of litera-
ture and publications. Mrs. Edward
Stevens; secretary of Supplies,
Harvest Home. Hospital Donations
and Gifts, Mrs. w. A. Law; secre-
tary Of Student Work. Mrs. Earl
Nichols.
After the installation services,
the new president. Mrs. James E.
Wilgus. named Mrs. Paul Timmons
and Mrs. Clarence H. Pepper as the
Devotional leaders for the ensuing
term of two years. The new Circle
leaders are Mrs. Reese Peters, Mrs.
Della Bunting, Mrs. c. H. Pepper,
Mrs. Howard Pepper and Mrs.
Leonard Lort.
Mrs. Wilgus. Mrs. Law and sister,
Mrs. Pepper ST.. and Mrs. V. Nj.
Long were named to attend the
meeting in Dover on Thursday.
At the morning worship period
last Sunday Rev. Ennis read In
stances of Rescue from the 107th
Psalm and the latter part of the
fifth chapter of Mark using
phrase from the seth verse as the
text-And they took Christ even as
he was in their ship.
Pictures of Sweden were shown
at the evening service, under the
of Jack Hastings.
Charles W. Wilgus has been con-
fined to his home for more than a
week and under the care of a ply
sician.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wilgus and /
their middle son, Carl. Mrs. Mary /
c. Law and Miss Addie Furman |
paid call to the formers parents. /
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus, at
Bayard. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 7. Davis, of
Port Chester. n. Y. stayed with
Miss Maude McCabe until after the
funeral of the formers mother,
Mrs. Maggie E. Davis. Her other
son, Willis. remained with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Brasure until Sunday
when he returned to New York.
Mrs. Thomas Cahall. ST.. passed
lway in Milford hospital on Satur-
lay after a weeks illness of pneu-
nonia. Date of funeral arrange
nents in charge of the Henry H.
Inc, has not been set until
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

For ririor, = Eu, r'ni,t