davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Four Tokyo
.FGers Safe

Chungking, Aug. FLAP Four
members OF General Doolittle's
first mission over Tokyo were re-
leased from prison camp in Pei.
ping, the Office Of Strategic Serv-
ices announced today.
The names will not be disclosed
until relatives have been notified.
japanese propagandists. appar-
emily intending to intimidate Amer
lean filters, announced that some OF
the Doolittle filters who had taken
of from the carrier Hornet and
bombed the homeland were put to
death.
The four were released through
the efforts of a humanitarian team
which parachuted at Peiping, 1t was
announced.
A radio message from the team
received in Chungking today said
the men were now Quartered in the
Grand Hotel de Pekin and were
receiving the best care possible.
One is in such serious condition
from beri beri that he is unable to
travel by air. but he was reported
receiving "supportive" medical
care. The japanese had charged the
four men with murder.
Details Of the raid were kept
secret for a year. Then the War
Department disclosed that eight Of
the Tokyo raiders had been cap
tured by the Japanese and Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced the bar
barous execution by the Japanese
government OF some OF the fliers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Allies to Land in Japan Sunday
Lines Form
as Lay-Offs
Strike Here

Lay-offs in Ypsilanti moved into
high gear today, with lines OF I'M
employed forming in the hall at
the entrance Of the United States
Employment Service Office, very
much the same as during the clos
ing of the Willow Run bomber
plant.
Many Of the local plants are lay
Ing off men, and many other Ypsi-
lanti, persons, employed in plants
in and around Detroit. are apply
ing at the local USES office for
new jobs or compensation. There
are few openings left in the plants
still operating. The major differ
ence between the lineup now and
the one in June, is that now a large
proportion of them are men.
A bright spot IN the picture to-
day is the fact that Central Special
ty is hiring. The United Stove and
the Ford Generator plants are stat
ic but both are expected to begin
hiring as soon as material is avail
able.
Local plants laying off men IN
clude Motor State Products, Ypsi-
lanti Machine and Tool Company,
Michigan Aluminium Casting Com
pany, and the Huron Machine Com
pany.
Many local workers are affect
ed by lay-offs at the Kelsey. Hayes
Wheel Company. Plymouth; Ben.
dix and Stinson Aircraft plants in
Wayne; the Now Equipment Com
pany, Novi. the S. & B. Machine
Company, Sheldon, and the Cook
Spring Company, Argus Corpor-
alton and King Seeley Corporation
in Ann Arbor.
The workers In the office are un.
able to keep up with the crowd, and
are Of the opinion that by Thurs
day they will be as hopelessly rush
ed as during the peak OF the bomb.
er plant lay-offs.
Gordon Packard, local manager
Of the service, says I'VE are so rush
ed that is is impossible TO gather
any tigpEes. We are unable, .tS
learn how many workers the plants
especially those outside Of town
will have to lay Off"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Airborne Troops Will be
First in Tokyo; Japanese
Fearful of New Incidents
Fighting Nou
Sinmering
Doun
fRy Associated PrsssN

| my ASSOCIATED HTehSl
Airborne Allied troops will begin
the occupation of Japan Sunday.
Tokyo reported today as peace
time" fighting simmered down 10
skirmishes along a 800 mile front
in Burma.
Clashes were reported between
rival Chinese forces, Japanese
"werewolves" were said to be op.
Grating at night in Manchuria, and
Tokyo foresaw possible "unfor-
tunate Incidents during Allied oc-
cupation of Japan.
Emperor Hirohito's surrender en-
voys began laying the groundwork
for General MacArthur's occupa-
tion after their return from Manila
was delayed by two airplane mis-
haps.
Presumably II was upon informa.
ton brought back by them that the
Japanese board of information an
nounced that MacArthur's airborne
troops would land Sunday at At
sugi, about Fl miles southwest OF
Tokyo.
Followed by Sea
They will be followed next Tues.
day by seaborne contlngents which
the board OF information said
would debark at Yokosuka naval
base on Tokyo Bay.
Manila dispatches limited that
the Japanese military code may re.
| quire the surrender delegation, led
by 1t. Gen. Takashiro Kawabe, to
commit hara kiri as soon. as their
work 10 done. es
Broadcasts by the government
controlled Domei news agency de-
voted most of their attention to dis
satisfaction among hot-head ia
panese militarists.
There is no telling what unfor
tunate incidents may occur" Domei
said, because unconditional surren-
der was so strongly resented by
a considerable portion OF the mill
tary men, who have not exper-
fenced defeat on the field Of bat
tie"
Tokyo told Macarthur II would
be necessary to keep armed forces
in the homelands to maintain order.
Premier Gen. Prince Higashi-Kuni
broadcast an appeal that Japanese
maintain strict discipline dur
ing occupation.
Fighting Ends
All organized fighting had ap-
parently ended in Manchuria, the
newest and greatest land front of
the war.
Soviet forces reported only few
areas remained to be occupied. Com
plete occupation will end IA years
Of Tokyo rule in Manchuria.
While the Kwantung army, back
bons of Nippon's war machine, was
surrendering in droves, Moscow
radio reported Japanese were
wolves" were operating at night,
attacking with knives and daggers.
Surrender ENJOYS from Gen. Vas
uji Okarura, Japanese commander
in China, arrived at Chihkiang TO
arrange details for laying down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Washington, Aug. 21-AP-Don't
look for more sugar this year.
A spokesman for the Agriculture
Department gives this picture:
Americans now receive about 73
pounds Of sugar a year, each. 1t
will remain like that-no increase
way past Christmas.
Before the war Americans got
about 100 pounds yearly, each.)
The situation isn't likely to i'm
prove until the latter half Of 1916,
even though Army requirements are
cut away down.
The reason
The general lack of sugar in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Senators Seeking Jobs For All

Washington, Aug. 2l-UP-The
Senate Banking Committee toof up
"jobs for ALL legislation today In
the midst OF predictions that as
many as 5000, 900 war workers face
unemployment by spring.
The nations new veterans admin.
istrator. Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
was summoned as the first of near
ly so witnesses who will testify on
the so-called fnll.employment bill
in the next two weeks.
Committee Chairman Robert F.
Wagner. D., N. Y. told reporters he
believed the bill would reach the
Senate floor by mid-September and
said Should goAinto. effect as
OF Jan. /, 1896"
"Our enemy No. is unemploy-
ment,' he said. We're going to
beat enemy No. l."
Wagner said the bill was on the
list of must" legislation that Pres
ident Truman will submit to Con-
gress when 1t reconvenes Sept. s.
The bill introduced with bi-par-
tison support. would make II a ma
tional policy that every person
willing to work has a right to a
job.
The bill is sponsored by eight
acknowledgements Wagner. Ell
bert Thomas of Utah, Joseph C.
O'Mahoney OF Wyoming and James
E. Murray OF Montana, and Repub-
licans Wayne Morse OF Oregon.
Charles w. Tobey of New Hamp-
shire, George D. Aiken of Vermont
and William LANCER of North Da-
kota.
Murray said adoption OF the mea.
sure would lend the danger" OF
recurring depressions and unem-
ployment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
ION CALENDAR

Az. AUG. 20. { o'clock. 3
west Of Ypsi on us-1t2. 80
stIe, farm implements,
n Deere tractor, with at.
is. Hay and Grain, stand.
N. John Eekley and Wal.
Eekley, Props. Guy =.
lompson. 4o4 Ferris ST., aue.
neer. Ben Simohs, clerk.
ms cash. - Adv. SAYS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight and Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
SO; lowest, SO.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 50; lowest, 81.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years, 95 In 1886; lowest. IS,
in 1876.
The sun sets today at SPA ami
rises at 6:47 wednesday. The moon
rises e lay at 7:40 p. m. md sets
at 5:2J m. Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

For Sale. u It. scatter boat. liv. rm.
suite, 3 pc. bedrm. suite, occ.
chairs stands, child's desk. rugs.
toys, tools, linens. 1852 n. Congress-
Adv. S22s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

1FURT ON THE MAIN.
AP-An American mil.
.rnment spokesman today
that the Russians strip
ny American-owned fac.
the Berlin area, the list
a Ford Motor Company
he AMG spokesman said
ped factories were in the
Berlin assigned to Amer
upational forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

COW -AP The presid.
the Supreme Soviet ratified
tied Nations charter last
d the government newspa-
sta today acclaimed the
an important step on the
maintenance Of worldwide
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

NLULU -AP-Rep. Engel
~ today proposed that all
with a year or more OF ov-
service should be returned
United States. Engel. in
erview with a reporter for
rmy newspaper Stars and
urged that draft calls be
I'd so sufficient replace
night be obtained for the
ow overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

SOUTH BEND. Ind.-AP- An
explosion. which Chief of Police
: Harry 7. Everett said was caused
by black powder bomb, rocked
me four story Lincoln hotel in the
down town district here early to-
uay' causing some damage but In
Juring no one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

AGO -AP- Some Of the
IDS OF Chicago workers laid
ne end OF the war assembled
lss meeting last night and
for prompt congressional
on unemployment and re-
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

ROlT -AP- Kim Sigler,
prosecutor for the states
grand jury, says he's too
tasy With graft trials to even con-
slider running for governor or any
other political post.
y WASHINGTON -AP- Ceiling
prices OF fresh apples have been
lncres ed by The oPA for the per-
iod ginning today and ending
Septe der 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

See SUGAR-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

See PEACE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

VATICAN CTTY-AP-Pope Plus
told IL U. S. representatives in
congress at an audience today that
he hoped the postwar world would
ne based on justice and charity.
Inc congressman flew here from
Moscow, via Berlin. They will tour
Italy and the Balkans 10 days.
checking on how American money
Is being used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

WASHINGTON ms - Presi.
dent Truman may authorize dis.
closure in the near future of the
full story behind the Japanese at.
tack on Pearl Harbor. This doomed
as distinct possibility today fol-
lowing hurriedly-called White
House conference between the
CHEZ Executive: former Supreme
Court Justice owen J. Roberts who
conducted an investigation Of the
attack; Secretary OF State James
7. Byrnes; and highest Army and
Navy Department. officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

BATTLE CREEK-AP - Con.
gresham Paul w. Shafer (R.
'Mich) today wired j. C. Krug,
chairman of the War Production
Board, asking an investigation of
what he termed a nationwide bal
Ing wire shortage, which he
blamed on the conflict OF authority
in the iron-steel branch OF the
WPB.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

LONG BEACH, N. Y.-INS -
The first l05 sailors to be released
from the Navy under the point sys.
tenn we're in civilian clothes today
after passing through the Naval
personnel separation center set up
in Long Beach hotel. The first
man out was Chief Signalman Tho
mas J. Mcdonald, "a, Of Minneapo.
lis, who won his discharge yester-
day wit total OF 5S1z points, top
ping tho necessary A points by a
good margin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

See MISSfONARIBS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

HOLLYwOOD-INS- Col. Oar
ryl F. Zanuck, head Of goth Centur!
Fox is under consideration for ap
pointment as assistant secretary o
state, film circles reported today
The job Zanuck may get was vacat
ed last week by Archibald Mac
Leish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

NEW YORK-AP-French per.
fumes will continue to be scarce
here until next spring. Charles S.
Gage. vice president OF Lentheric,
Inc, reported today on his return
from European inspection trip.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
MILLVILLE

The home OF MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Holt was damaged by fire
Saturday evening caused by DE-
1,ctiyc wire. Mrs. J. ;. Noble from
her nome saw smoke CUminS from
}At root and turned in an alarm.
The prompt action OF the fire coh!-
runy saved the building and iurnl-
lDrc. Smoke and water caused
i,uitc some damage. The back OF
lie house was charr"d quite badly.
II. and Mrs. Holt We're at Their
Summer home at Holts landing at
TIE time but arrived at their home
aS soon as possible after receiving
the news.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee haN"
Iccciyod word from their son Allen
Mcgee who has served l. months
in tine Pacific waters that he has
ltturned to san Francisco and eN-
IcctS To- hr home by September tht
lu~t
ON Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Mcgee
entertained At their home their sol
and vile and TWO children. Mr.. ant
Mrs Harrison Mcgee. Also present
were Miss Louise Mcgee who l;
employed at Ocean city, Mary laht
md MIR and Mrs. Catherine Hud
SON and tWu children OF Ocean
View.
The relatives and many friends
III This town of Technical SerSedh
Charles ilockcr. son of MIR. aH'
Mrs Edgar Hooker of Ocean Nl"V
las had Il safe return from over
seas and has a 80 day furIouSh a
home
MIR and Mrs. Charles West O
DrcNrl Hin. Pennsylvania call"
on Mrs. l.. &. Lynch and MIR. an
Mrs. X &. Steele after spcndln
some time at Rehuhoth Beach Il
the guests of MIR and Mrs. ON
NCCahr of Da&Shoro who al
>ummrrin& in their apartment ;
The beach resort
This will be local Sunday i'll tn
Methodist Church, Try and be pre-
sent Tor the church school.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
FELTON,

Mrs. Helen Russell has been
spending Il week with her dau&h-
ter and som-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brnjanlin Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lynch OF
DreXel Hill. Pa. has been spending
a week with Mrs. Kenneth Grant.
Mrs. Clarence Warren and son
Russell of Darlington. 5. c.. is
spending Il two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Mil
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and
sons. Donald and clifton, have been
visiting with relatives in New
York
Mrs. Annie Goodcn left Sunday
for a visit with her son and fam
ilv. Smith Gooden, in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dill has
been entertaining at Rehohoth
Beach for several days, MIR. and
Mrs. Elwood Jones of Nutlry, \.
j.. and Friday guests w"r" Mr..
and Mrs. -. \. Pctry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. -. Morrow en-
tcrtained AT dinner ON Saturday
evening Sergeant and Mrs. Ronald
Morrow. now stationed at Attain
tic City. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford llarrln%-
ton of Clayton, have been recent
guests of Mrs. Annie HARRINGTON.
The funeral of Thomas Il. case
formerly Of Felton,, who had been
living at Rehoboth Peach. took
place from the Berry Funeral
Home ON Wednesday, July IS. at
9 o'clock. The Rev. J. f. Parker
and the Rev. John r. Diehl, pastor
Of the FELTON, Methodist Chufrn
oniciated. Intcrment at Barratl
Chanel cemetery. Surviving MI
Case are his wife. Mrs. Ethel case
three children. Mrs. Pauline JrS-
ter and Rayard Case Of FELTON,
Miss Sarah Case Of Wilmington
three brothers. Edward case "I
Marshallton. Samucl Case oil ~"
burn, \. Y. and Robert cas-" oI
Chicago; three sisters. Mrs. l)'il'
Revelle of Onlcy. Va. Mrs. Nn&llll'
Moron Of FELTON, and Miss Violet
Case Of Baltimore.
Samuel Case WAS an oNrfhl"h
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. i. ID MOI
ron recently.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis of Phil
adclphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Hollis.
Mrs. Charles ConowaX spent last
week visiting her sister. Mrs. Cur
lett i'll Wilmington and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Humphreys. near
Newark.
Mrs II. l.. Coulter. ST.. spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Young in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
Young accompanied her home
From here they went to Bowers
I'cuCh for their vacation.
Victor Shunaker of Philadelphia
Was Il Weekend guest of Miss Mil
drcd Long.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs T. Il Wmhlrr Of
Cape hurlcs. Va. spent the pasl
week with llI"nds IN Tins town
William Hickey Of WASHINGTON
- G.. WAS Il week. end visitor Win
relatives h,rc.
Miss Molly l.ni~ is u~rlup
friends ana Relatives in EaIlimor,.
Jonn smith. VINO is stationed al
Norloih VA. sprLt the pu~l Wcth
Wth his iu:uII> hcrr.
Carroll Ilraru Of rhr nircrsiry
oi Maryland spent the Wrrh end
with relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens is Visiting
her SON, Marion Lee Kitchens in
ChcSttr Pa
Mrs. +. j. Ford had Mrs. ]. ".
Paris Of Washington. -. C.. for
hcr guest last week.
Mrs. John Hines is visiting rel
atiycS in Cherry Run and Martins
burg. " Va.
Mrs. Hattie Baylor Of FhiIadrl-
phia is VISITING her sister Mrs T..
II. ll"au ana Mr.. llcarn here
AIarFtu O'\eal is a"uin in Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. Tor
Treatment.
Dl. and Mrs. Milton Jones of
Columbus, ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
icddcu of Altoona. Pa. were the
guests last week of Mr. ANA Mrs
Dave Brady at their cottage in
Ocean city. Md.
Robert j. Nmcrnt Rdm. > c. who
has been hospitalizrd 1T the l.ouY
Beach Naval Hospital in CHlilur
mia for several weeks and Whll,
showing Improvement. Will not b,
able to return To his nome her,
for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. nunrAd Hastings
Who have been the guests of Mrs
Rosa Stevens and Mrs. Perth;
Tomlusnn for several days. haN,
. returned To their home in Arlinp
F. ton Va
Lieutenant Kathryn Sample, Wh'
i has returned from En"land ant
/ been hu@pitaliZrd for ScNcra
r. months since then. is here at tn
HtlIllt vi It''i IilNIt il''l VI - ~
II Sample. where Allr is rccuprr
atiu@ slowly
Il Sergeant IinWood l.. LcCHtc,
a son OF Mrs Martha Locates of thi
Il town Who is with the l"rd lnlan
try Winged Victory Division, h;l
g been awarded the Bronze star tu
K. heroic action in combat AGAINST ia
1t JupHncSr ON lIuIon.
! Mrs Gror@la Parsons of Port,
n, mouth VA is spcndn" somrtim
id here with her mother Mrs. CARR
Palr.
s. The Drlmarya PrnimsuIa'S Al
$ nual pony prumin& day has bee
II set Tor July "G. in connection Wil
ut the Chinyulca2ur tirrmcn'S earn
~ val
r.. According to reports the lit
y. wild ponies that roam the Sant
oi shores Of the island have been il
nj crcasiu@ during the war ycal
Il with Il lighter. demand for them
pets.
II The ChincotcaGue Pony Prnnil
'f ana Firrmcn'& Carnival has grow
until today visitors are attract'
nj To il from many sections of 4
t. s. A.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
FREDERICK

Mrs Charles l.. PaoSlrr ana
etanddau4hrcl Betty Ann kel.cy
Of Prospect Puh. ra.. and Ms.
William J. Deputy Of rhllaurIphta
lccrutN visited tu-i. ,ou-lm. Ml-.
t.dth T.. MrN4u
Miss Mu., T.. Mclun Ct VIII
mlu@tou ANA Miss U,lvu Eluuuou
ol DylJWar, CI'y ar." N"44."!lu
Guests OF Mt@ Melt.A.
NlIhul M-lh. "uu v'~s recent
y mustered "u, 4. / A,-'. IL
Font DlA. y. J.. A4- DIs.. : i, A.
ID brldc from Patch. .@. II. :.
1hcy atr hp" .,..y..: GA M
ana Mrs Hichud SIC e. :-.4tc pa
,nl+. Thoy Wrle I'D .,.r % JUue
- by I;rN l.. -. ".-4>- ol cal
Vary Methodist t.L.lH. >.:.'JYd.
Mrs Allie" roajjea, 1.4vsf u III
late PururIl ros,l.s. L;aee away
on Friday Of !L5> r..> =. tuleluI
services were H.-i Il; .&e Trinity
M"lh"dl~t ChurC* ~ >.&Gay a-
trIuoun. Sine ..S n~.- g. il4mbrl
ol the ,hJ.rc" b.; Il: EuIday
school class f.. -. .;.s .o%tA. Rev
- T.. Wood C34o1, 81, -. Seq
vices. She WaE an,t. 5b years u'
aye. lnjclmcAt Mas I..air in Ear
talI $ cemetery.
TRINITY Mclnpu st Sunday Schoo
went on q ,!CE,> 20 OuL Orchur,
last Ihulls'ii. - II. We're tWu bu
loads AL CNit. i uuluh,r UI prI
Eaye car. T1-s children had Il won
dcrfui ~ t!Ablin4 and bathing
IL Vaaa4 ;:aai Gay lol Il picnic
Tho rh:,, - He:crnrd huur sun
burnsI: "a. !=s:y with thrI
days <E@ CtC :.
I<>:h -. :@rY am Oliyv Mel
viz 0f '-.-t2"HIna 'ily. OKLA. ha
been =! "a : az parents. MI am
Mrs. z c'.r r. MrNju. Thri
daCs -t<:, h s. amucI Eostic. In
bcen T., ;lcN for :iN weeks.
M Es.r l"ulr has rrluru.
lrOlT Y "a > al Erhuholh lor
We. s. s1r Lclha>ru Hotel
S. t.al: -, ) larrnrv llurlinq
tor trl j, 4 5hDrr HELEN Of Nol
w:.f ,ch',.. Nj and Mrs llnrr
G. %,-.:s>1s:uI and children. linr
ar E&l-Iru..a lou are expected t
arrive hEIo Au"us.t I to Stay owen
night witL MIs Annie Il; llurIin,
; ton. They go the Following day I
Eoddy'a Hotel az Evhuhulh fu.
: week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

Mis- !. :. Noble, Mrs. F,dgal
Hooker and son Scrseant Hooker
motored To Seaford on Thursday to
Yrs Nohlc's son. Kendall who
spent TWO weeks at Camp Wey
Dadt near the Delaware Water
Gap This is the Boy Scout camp
OF Delaware Valley Area Kendall
>pcpnt several days al F.aSton
Pennsylvania with his aunt, Miss
Charlotte Noble AT Seaford they
W'@ all the luncheon guests OF
A.rS Leslie Hooker
Mrs Myrtle Hickman has re-
turnod 10 Wilmington after Il few
days spent with her parents. MI.
and Mrs Wilson Hudson.
Ro4el Evans OF the Navy has
spent his leave here with his par
ents and Captain and Mrs. Clinton
Evans and Miss Naomi at their
summer home Roger reported Tor
duty in Norfolk, Virginia SUNDAY
ni2ht while his parents and sister
Ieit for their Quaker city home
Lieutenant Calvin Murray came
10y plane from Avon Park. Florida
To Ne" York then home by train
and spent few hours Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Murray
MIR and Mrs Charles {. Den.
rickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park.
hurst, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Bakci
and Two sons. Fred and Krnneti
spent the week at Oak OrcharC
with Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. vii
kins and daughter. Jean.
Nh \nnlr Evans of White. Neck
dled Thur~daN. July II. 1T TN. McnIol
.lal Hospital IA Milford SIN. VA. tn
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Markham
and children of Philadelphia have
returned home after spending Il
week with Mrs. Markham par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. I'd. Hollis.
Mr. and Mrs W. :. Lord spent
last week AT Rrhohoth Beach
Mrs II. +. Mills and daughter
Katherine have returned home af-
Ter Il weeks stay in Ocean Grove.
y. j.
Mrs. Charles Copplc and son
spent a few days last week. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed topplc at Hart
ly
Miss Minnie SaItc!licld is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
GREENWOOD

Grace Church Will hold used
clothing saIe in The building next
to Alfred O'Day store. Market
street. BridgcyIle on Saturday
August I beginning at IL Il. m.
Mrs l.. {. Iych and daughter Of
Wilmington are visiting her ia
ther. AIinog Isaacs Miss Marian
lsaacs OF HanlMelon spent the
Weekend Win her sister. Miss Ma
hala ISaacs
Mrs. Laura Turner of Newark
y. j. is spending sometime with
he" nephew and family. y W Mrr-
edith
MIR. and Mrs Walter :. Stewart
OF Wimin2ton We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Meredith over the
Weekend
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip :?

FA$TEEfIi. an improved powder To
h." NprnkI"d uu upper ur lower plates.
hollis lnl-'. teeth NOR" firmly IN Yltr,.
II" mot Shd", Shr uI rock 30 fu,uny
r""cN. pa~tN tH>t" ur trclIn". l+AS-
TEETH - alkaline tuon .acIdD. Docs
not sour th'rks plat. udor' td,.ri
tul" h!'atiD. t;rt lASTlE"rIl at ANY
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

~l.eI'. ~h, l:tl,. "u, d.,u4ht,r. Mrs
Annur Mitchell EuHrt:d S,I> lc,- N,l,
b. tG go the Wa1-ua I.luci;I liotur il
ftankIofd Itr>. & " il,.,d-tr ui
ocean View Clii.jI:u tIutch. Nh
in cha,4,. ~ rh, -.l>.r, l:ui.I W..
uiad' u 81 C,ot>c~ ,rtl,t,it a.
Clatk.>4lI,
a.lleh,ri "l rt' !at- .a:,r aud NancN