davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
THREE BROTHERS OF TOWNSEND
HAVE BEEN CITED FOR BRAVERY

Three brothers from Townsend,
are among five Delawareans who
have been cited for bravery in the
Armed Forces recently. Bronze
Star medals have been awarded
Corp. Liston E. Watts, 33, and Pfc.
Harry E. Watts, %, and their
brother, Staff Sergt. Edgar w.
Watts has been awardd the Bronze
Spearhead medal for participating
in the initial landings in Norman
dy on D-Day. They are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kenneth
Watts of Townsend. Another
brother, Private Donald A. Watts,
18, was recently inducted into the
service and is now receiving train
ing at Camp Joseph Robinson, Ark.
Corporal Watts received his cita-
tion from Lieut.-Col. w. C. Lede-
boer, commanding officer of the
798th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat
talon at their headquarters at
Ludwigsburg, Germany, on July
10. He wears three battle stars
on his ETO ribbon. He entered the
service in July, 1912, and went
overseas in October, 1914. He is
stationed with the Seventh Army
and has been in England, France
and Germany. The soldier also
wears the Good Conduct Medal. He
was in a unit which was among
the first to cross the Rhine. His
wife, the former Anna Brody, lives
in Brooklyn, N. Y. They have a
22-months-o old son, Charles Liston
Watts. Private Harry E. Watts,
the second Bronze Star winner, has
sent home a number of souvenirs
from Germany, including a Nazi
flag, taken from a German tank,
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
ARMY DOCTOR
HELDN ATTACK
Winfield Belts, Formerly of
Middlet0wn Held For At
tempt to Kill Wife
ATTEMPT AFTER PARTY

An Army doctor, formerly of
Middletown, has been placed under
$1,000 bail in Medford, N. j.,
charged with attempting to kill his
wife, also a former resident of
Middletown. The doctor is Capt.
Winfield Belts, son of Mrs. Watson
Belts and the late Watson Belts of
Middletown, who committed sui
eide by slashing his wrists and
driving his car in Drawers Creek
sveral years ago. Capt. Belts wife,
in Burlington County hospital,
"out of danger" but with 80 stitch
es and severe head wounds, is the
former Miss Helen Cleaver of Mid
dletown. Her father, John Cleav-
er, has made his home with her in
Medford. Both the officer and his
wife were born, reared, and educat-
ed in Middletown. They have three
children, Trudy, 8, James, 6, and
Van Ripper, 2. Mrs. Belts, 36, was
attacked Wednesday night after
party in their Medford home 20
celebrate the return of the off.-sr
after 18 months overseas, and )
fact that he expected a discha. :
within a month. Guests said :. &
party was quiet and enjoyable. i..e
last guest had left 45 minutes e-
fore witnesses heard Mrs. Belts
scream and saw her stagger from
the house. Her face was covered
with blod. She stumbled to a near
by restaurant and collapsed. Chief
of Police w. E. Ballinger of Med
ford, who was parked just so feet
from the Belts home, saw her
leave the house and fall. Captain
Belts was held on charges of
atrocious assault and battery with
intent to kill.
Siad to Have Confessed
According to Harold t. Parker,
Burlington County prosecutor, the
officer confessed striking his wife,
and said he could not remember
why. 81 had mental blackout. I
hit her with blackjack" he is
supposed to have said. Police
could find no blackjack at the
Belts home. They did find a blood
stained pistol from which the cart
ridge chamber had been removed.
Mrs. Belts, who physicians say will
recover, was reported to be in a
hysterical condition in Burlington
County hospital, Mt. Holly and un-
able to tell her version of the at
tack. Captain Belts was noted for
civic organization work in Burling-
ton County before entering the
service in 1941 with liberalization
of 44th National Guard Division.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
SMYRNA BOY
is HONORED
James Norman Taylor, Acting
Chief, Chemical Unit,
Saluted by Officials
81 YEARS OF SERVICE

James Norman Taylor, a native
of Smyrna, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Taylor, has retired
from active service with the chem
ical unit, u. S. Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, of which
he has been acting chief. His re-
tirement took place Friday, Aug
ust 31st after 81 years service with
the department in Washington,
D. c. Following graduation from
the high school here in Smyrna
Mr.. Taylor entered George Wash
ington University and was gradu-
ated, also becoming an instructor
in chemistry from 1908 to 1927
He has been an economic analyst
with the Chemical Unit, Depart
ment of Commerce, since 1927. He
is a member of the American
Chemical Society, charter member
of American Institute of Chemists
and has written for Government
publications, General Science Quar-
terly, Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry and The Chemist.
Greeted Arrival at Office
On the day of his retirement
upon entering his office he was
greeted by large boquet of beau
tiful flowers surmounting his desk
and many Of the various staffs
chiefs of divisions, assistant direc.
tor, administrative chiefs and Sec.
retary Wallace. The Director pre-.
sented him with an engraved book.
let with 152 signatures and a box
which, when opened contained &
beautiful wallet with a 100, a 2(
and a dollar bill. Mr.. Taylor
spent the remainder of the day il
/ receiving the best wishes of those
whom he was leaving to carry or
the work of the division. He viii
come to Smyrna soon to make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Theo.
dore Ferguson, who recently pur.
chased the Bell property on South
! Street, and devote more time tc
his hobbies, stamp collection and
alchemical literature.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
SATURDAY CLOSING OF FSA
County Office of Farm Security
Administration on New Schedule

Administration on New Schedule
Conforming to the recent order
by President Truman, the Dover
County Office of the Farm Security
Administration will be closed on
Saturdays, beginning September
Is. County FSA Supervisor ]. L.
Soper said the Office, located at
Room s, Post Office Building, Do
Yer, will still observe its regular
weekday office hours of $50 to
$50. The Office went on a war
time schedule of six eight-hour
days weekly in 1912 but since July
has been closed Saturday after
noon. Legislation passed by Con-
gress in June established the 40
hour week for Federal employees
and President Truman's order af-
ter VI Day terminated the extra
mornings duty.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Wedding Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Carey of
Clayton announce the marriage of
their daughter, Pearl M. Connell to
Mr.. Edward M. Marvel of Lebanon,
Delaware, on Tuesday evening,
September 4th. Rev. Hugh B.
Kelso performed the ceremony.
Miss Mabel Marvel and Mr.. Nor
man R. Connell were the attend
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel are
now living at Lebanon.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
James f. Davidson Given Birthday
Party Monday Evening, Sept. 10

James f. Davidson Given Birthday
Party Monday Evening, Sept. 10
A birthday party was given for
James F. Davidson Monday even
ing, September 10, at his home on
Delaware Street. Those attending
were: list 1t. Guy Swan, 1st 1t.
Paul Goldburg, Capt. Earle, Flight
Officer Sidneny Lunn, Flight Of
ficer Glenn Nortorn, S-Sgt. John
R. Meyer, of the Dover Air Base;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Virdin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herbert, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Aumack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pearce, Mr. Harry Heidick,
Mrs. Myrtle Wade, Mr.. Sonny Will
Smyrna; Miss Anna Mariel;;((
liams, Miss Lorraine Lunner, Miss
Anna Marie Davidson, Miss Phyllis
Pearce, Miss Doris Poore, Miss
Emma Pearce, Miss Winnie Pearce,
all of Smyrna; Miss Eloise Horn,
Miss Mary Louise Ely, of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
All CLUB FALL ACTIVITIES
Emil A. Kielbasa, All Club Agent
Urges Completion of Club Projects

Emil A. Kielbasa, All Club Agent
Urges Completion of Club Projects
All Clubs in Kent County are
resuming their fall activities. Com
pletion nof All club projects for
1945 was urged by Emil A. Kiel-
basa, Kent County All Club Agent.
Project work is an essential part
of the All program. Upon COM
pletion of their projects, All MEM
bers are awarded achievement pins
for the years All activity, and
then eligible for County and State
awards in National All contests.
National All Club contests are be-
ing discussed and it was urged
that all members complete their
projects as soon as possible in or
der to become eligible for the State
and County awards.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
To Hold Watermelon Festival

The Young Adult Fellowship
Group of Asbury Methodist Church
will enjoy a watermelon party
Sunday afternoon, September 10Th
at 2 o'clock at the farm of j.
Frank Robinson. The young folks
and their guests will have a game
of soft ball and pitch horse shoes
for a contest. The afternoon will
close with a business meeting of
the Y. A. F. Group.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Club Board Meeting Monday

Mrs. George Carter, president of
the Twentieth Century Club has
called meeting of the board for
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Denney on
South Street. Business of import
ance will be discussed and plans
for the meetings this winter will be
made.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
J. PAUL GREEN
LEGION HEAD
Convention Held at Rehob0th.
Grant Garis to Attend Ma
tional Convention
WELCOMED BY MAYOR

j. Paul Green of Wilmington
senior vice-commander of the De-
partment of Delaware, American
Legion, was elected commander OF
the department at the final ses-
sions of the 9th annual conven-
ton of the department Saturday
at Rehoboth Beach. The conven-
ton was opened by an addres OF
welcome by Mayor j. Arthur
Downing of Rehoboth Beach
Others who spoke included U. S.
Rep. Philip A. Traynor, Mrs. j.
Harvey Dickey, president of the
Legion Auxiliary; William E. Mat
thews, Smyrna, national executive
committeeman for Delaware; Mr.
Green and Irving L. Jackson, COM
mander for the Department of Del
aware, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Nineteen posts of the Delaware
Department were represented at
the convention. The auviliaries
also held a department convention
concurrently in different quarters
at Rehoboth. Mr.. Green, the new
department commander, succeeds
George w. Ayars of Dover, who
presided at the convention.
Officers Elected
DR.. j. A. Wilker, Laurel, was
elected senior vice-commander
Other officers elected are: second
vice-commander, James R. Webb
Milford; chaplain, the Rev. Thom-
as E. Lawless, Wilmington; histor-
ian, Harold w. Whiteside; and SER
geant-at-arms, Leon Shockley, Mil
ford. The department named the
following delegates to the national
convention: Mr.. Ayars, Mr.. Green
Walter c. Feaster, Lewes; Edward
A. Mulrooney, Wilmington; Ever
EFT E. Borton, Wilmington; John
r. Fader, Newark; Grant Garis,
Smyrna, and w. E. Lank, Milford
Alternates named are: DR.. Wilker;
George D. Hall, Clayton; N. F
Warren, Dover; w. ]. Regan, Will
mington; w. Floyd Jackson, New
ark; George D. Hill, Dover; w. G.
Stoops, Wilmington, and Millard
Monroe, Georgetown.
Adopt Resolution
An increase in separation leave
pay for enlisted personnel to be
acted on Immediately was recon-
mended in a resolution by the De-
partment. 1t was recommended
that "all enlisted personnel be Civ
en- credit for one days leave fol
each twelve days of overseas SER
vice and an additional day for each
12-days overseas service. Further
that at the time of discharge, the
total leave be computed and the
amount of leave or furlough time
the individual has received be sub
tracted from the total and that the
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Anniversary Service at BIaclSistor

The anniversary service will be
held at Blackiston's Church Sum
day, September 10th, beginning at
2;30 p. m. Rev. C. Stanley Lowell,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church
at Dover, will be the speaker.
Special singing by the choir of st.
Paul Church and w. Garman Leg
get of Greensboro, Md. Everyone
is invited to attend this service.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j
W. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 1880 p. m
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:45 a, M; morning worship, 10:45
evangelistic service and praise
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Death of Mrs. j. t. Elliott

AS we go to press word is re-
ceived of the sudden death of Mrs.
Dorothy Arts Elliott in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott
was the widow of DR.. L. l.. Arts,
a practicing physician of Smyrna
before her marriage to Mr.. Elliott
Beside her husband she is survived
by one daughter, Miss Florence
Arts of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Rev. Willis to Speak at Clayton

Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon movement
of Delaware, will be the speaker
at the IL a. m. service at st. Paul
Church, Clayton, next Sunday.
Rev. Willis will have a timely mes
sage.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
FLOWER SHOW
FRIDAY nth
Classifications Must Be In at
Asbury Church by 3 P.
Nj. Tomorrow
AWARDS TO BE GIVEN

AL SiibAASS AOh llS NIAN oAA-dNi
Flower and Vegetable Exhibit
which is sponsored by the Willing
Workers Bible Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church, must be in the
church by P. M. tomorrow. The
committees will be there to receive
and place them. Chairmen of the
committees are as follows: Flow
ers, Mrs. Clifford Jones; Veget-
ables and Canned Goods, Mrs. An
drew D. Cole and Mrs. Edward T,
Porter; Gift Shop, Mrs. Norman
Coleman; Ice Cream Booth, Mrs
Mildred Snow; Cakes, Mrs. Homer
Downes; Candy, Mrs. Mary Ennis;
Sugar Plum Tree, Mrs. Charles
Handy and Miss Julia Griffith
Chairman of publicity, Mrs. Robert
E. Green. The public is cordially
invited to visit the show which
opens at 7:30 o'clock. Awards OF
1st and End prizes will be made by
a committee of judges. Mrs. Will
liam Nowland is president of the
class.
Flower Classifcations
Division 1, best specimen blooms
to be exhibited in plain glass con-
tainers: 1 Giant zinnia, 3; 2, Lilli-
put zennia, s; 8, African Marigolds,
3; 4, French Marigolds, 6; 5, Cos
mos, 6; 6, Hydrangeas, 3; 7, Glad
ioli, 3; 8, Single Petunia, 6; g.
Double Petunia, 8; 10, Snap Drag
ons, 3; IL, Phlox, 3; II, Scarlet
Sage, 3; 13, Scabiosa, 6; IA, Gail
lardia, 6; Is, Cactus Dahlia, one
color, 3; 16, Decorative Dahlia, one
color, 3; IL, Pompon Dahlias, 6; 1S
Single Asters, 6; 10, Double Asst
ers, 3; 20, Roses, 3; 21, Nasturtum
6; %, Chrysanthemums, 6.
Flower Arrangements
Division II: Best flower arrange
ments: %, Table arrangement suit
able for church supper (center
piece and candles); "a, Arrange
ment in old-fashioned dish; 25
Mixed flowers in basket; 26, Mix
ed flowers in a vase; 27, Mixed
bowers in bowl; 28 Arrangement
suitable for a hall; 20, suitable fol
a porch; 80, winter bouquet, any
container; 81, bowl of ivy; 30, zin-
MAS, any container; 33, asters, any
container; "a, petunias, any con-
tainer; 35, marigolds, any contain
er; SO, best fiat arrangement fol
table; 81, wild flowers, any con-
tainer; 38, most unusual arrange
ment;; 39, most unusual arrange
ment; SO, miniature, not over g.
inch, 40 children's arrangements.
Vegetable Display
Division III: Vegetable display
Al, Best arrangement of vegetables
for center piece; AZ, Best arrange
ment of fruit and vegetables fol
center piece; 43, Arrangement Of
gourds; A, Best tomatoes, 6; 40
white potatoes, 6; 46, sweet pota.
toes; At, lima beans (pt.); 4s
string beans, (pt.); sweet pep.
pers, 3; SO, onions, 6; 81, Eggplant
Q; So, best pumpkin, 1.
Canned Goods Exhibit
Division ": Canned vegetables
and fruit: Best 1 quart: tomatoes
54, string beans; 55, lima beans;
Sc, corn; 81, beets; So, soup mix.
ture; SO, greens; 60, 8 jars of pick
les; 81, jars jelly; 62, Sickle
pears; SO, peaches; "a, asparagus
65, squash; 66, unclassifed; 81
grape juice; 68, tomato juice; SO
apple sauce; 70, apple butter; II
pears. First and second awards
will be given for each class.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Mary V. Marvel, 6S, Died in
Kent General Hospital Tuesday

Mrs. Mary V. Marvel, age 6S,
passed away in the Kent General
Hospital in Dover Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th after short illness.
She was the widow of Jehu Marvel
of Wilmington and a daughter of
Edward and Rebecca Poore Burris
of Delaware. Mrs. Marvel had
lived for two years with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Harry Thompson in
Smyrna and was taken i'll three
days before her death. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with Rev. Robert E. Green
in charge. Interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Surviving
are two children, Mrs. John Gra-
ham and Foster Marvel, both of
Wilmington, and the following
brothers and sisters, Addison Bur-
ris of Bridgeville; Mrs. John Burris
of Smyrna, and Mrs. John Alvers
of Wilmington. Several grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild also
survive.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Death of Mrs. Ernest F. Schmidt

Mrs. Theresa A. Schmidt, age 81,
died at her residence near Clayton
Saturday, September 8th. She was
the wife of Ernest F. Schmidt, who
survives her. Funeral services
were held at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. Paul E. Hollis of Dover,
in charge. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Death of John b. Dougherty, SO

Death of John b. Dougherty, 38
John B. Dougherty, age 3S, died
at State Hospital, Saturday, Sep
tember Sth following long illness.
He was a son of Mrs. Martha r.
FAIRIES and the late John j. Dough-
erty of Smyrna. Funeral services
were held at the home of his moth
er Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Rev. ]. w. Parkins,
pastor of the Nazarene Church, in
charge. Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery. He is survived by his
mother and. one brother, Hazel
Dougherty of Smyrna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Cool Drinks
For Hot Days

FRUIT AND milk drinks are
the most refreshing of SnackS
when the weather turns un-
comfortably warm, but they are
also nourishing because they
contain so many Of the clements
that are necessary 10 feeling up
TO par
Sugar-saving and point easy,
both Of these beverages are per
feet pick-ups during Sultry,
summer weather.
Fruit Shrub
! quart orange Juice
! pint raspberry or pineapple
ice
Mint SprlgS.
Place a scoop OF the ice in
glass and pour orange lulce
over II, Garnish with mint
Sprigs and serve.
Mocha Chocolate
2 squares bitter chocolate
2 tablespoons coffee
2 cups milk
l cup boiling water
5 q tablespoons sugar
Few grains OF salt
| teaspoon vanilla
Cut chocolate into small
pieces. Pour boiling water over
coffee. Let stand 5 minutes
Strain and add 10 chocolate.
Add sugar and salt. Cook over
direct heat. stirring constantly
for 2 minutes. Add milk. Chill
thoroughly and stir in flsvoring
Pour over finely shaved ice.
serve in glasses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
T TODAYAS
Point-Saver

WITH PRECIOUS sugar be.
coming increasingly scarce
under grocery counters and the
family's sugar bowl almost in
a state of collapse. the home
maker welcomes dessert recipes
sweet on sweetness and bashful
on sugar Try this one.
Blueberry Pudding
~ cups Scalded milk
= cup honey 4
y teaspoon salt .
p teaspoon vanilla extract
~ -teaspaeH- lemon extract
2 eggs, beaten
? cups enriched bread cubes
! cup blueberrieS.
Place all ingredients IN mix
ing bowl Mix lightly. Pour
into a 2-quart creased casserole.
Bake in A moderate oven 1850
degrees about 25 minutes.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Baked Cottage
Cheese Dish

UNRATIONED COTTAGE
cheese and eggs combine TO
make an unusual omelet for a
perfect supper or luncheon dish
for warm weather eating
Flecked brightly with chopped
red pimiento. the dish is as
pretty 10 look at as II is. good
10 eat,
The unusual feature in this
omelet is that il can be baked
rather than fried, thus giving
the eggs an opportunity 10 cook
slowly for real tenderness. To
save Time in serving. may be
brought 10 the table in the cas-
Serole which has baked 1t 10
golden brown perfection.
Cheese Omelef
4 eggs, separated
y tespoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
= cup milk
= cup cottage cheese
3 tablespoons opped pi-
miento
tablespoon butter or substl-
tute
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley.
Beat egg yolks until thick.
Add salt, pepper, cheese, milk,
and pimiento. Fold in stiftly
beaten egg whites. Place melted
butter in casserole and pour in
cottage cheese and egg mixture.
Place in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. and bake for 20-25
minutes until well Drowned
Sprinkle with parsley and serve
immediately. Serves s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

A HANDSOME GIFT for a
man filet crochet chair
set for his favorite chair. Made
Of No. 50 cotton-a piece that
will be cherished.
A chair set that's different.
Done in easy filet crochet that
takes little thread Pattern s11
has directions and hartS;
stitches.
Send * cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only l5 cents more brings
YOU our new l945 Needlecrsft
Catalog 95 illustrations OF
designs for embroidery, toys.
knitting, crochet. quilts. hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right IN cstalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Senator Ferguson TO Speak

A RECEPTION AND banquet Will be given az the Book.
Cadillac Hotel Saturday night by the British Empire ASsca
which Healey president give about It's Of
opportunity good wishes Mr. and
Mrs Cane.
Harry C. THrell Will he POSTMASTER.
Senator Ferguson is coming Washington be guest
speaker.
Stevens British Washington VIII be
speaker. will Very Rev. Kirk 3. O'Ferrall...
military both sides of the river will be well repre-
Windsor .Brigadier c. {.
Clark of the British staff here. Mai H. johnston Mai
j. E Dngman Col William GresnGer NJ. p p, of Windsor
Capt James g. and 1t T. w Keith both OF the British
army Col Moore Mai Bsnnser and 1t. Col
Shields Canadian Mai Hobbs and Mai Hewlett
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Canadian Guests TO Attend

CANADIAN GUESTS will include John C. Kelley Windsor
postmaster the Rev Charles Brown rector of All Saints Church
Schoed Clare Mrs Mary Tedford from Alberta
Mrs Margaret Line Monobs heir niece Marie
NJ Winthrope Detroit Horace Carter commander Of the
Cyril Skbeck commander OF this district
OF the Canadian Legion.
Among others who will be there Consul Hubert n.
Puar. Vice Consul Vice Consul Leslie Williams
and Mrs Williams Mrs James Harvey MIR and Mrs.
Tom Lewis Mrs Harry Turel Mr. and Mrs Andrew Gray
of Flint. MIR and Mrs w G. Cluns Mr. and Mrs C. T. Mar
shall MIR Mrs Fred w. and Mrs David Spencer
Mr. Mrs Maurice Wood Mr. Mrs Samuel Barker.
MIR and Mrs Rustage. Stanley Rehm. Mr..
and Mrs John Hewitt. Marjorie Durmm Mrs Elizabeth
Tarbett David Roberts, H Normle Bays and his daughter
Elizabeth Oakman Baylis
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Set New Tin Can
Collection Day

MONDAY. SEPT. II. is the
day set for the tin can collec-
ton in Wayne County, accord
ing TO Terry Bannan. chairman
of the Wayne County tin can
salvage committee.
Until the Japs give up, about
the only tin mines available are
the millions OF homes from
which come prepared tin cans
for salvage. There is no other
large source of supply.
Continue 10 prepare and save
every can you use. Keep them
for collection day. Sept. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Sigma Chi Plans Farm Picnic

SIGMA CHI members dressed in overa and calico dresses
Sunbonnets haySeed
10 Cliff eke) Warmers farm Rochester Saturday..
Tor an afternoon of fun and farmers" basket picnic.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
Entertainment will include. baseball pitching
bridge for the and other card for the
The committee. headed by Dudley Campbell composed
OF Rube tWalterl oIlair Abigail" Mrs Waerl ."SHckcr
tNatel Van Osdo. Fitzpatrick I'll
Wales) Price. Pete" tIorace Maddux
bech Hummy Jones" Douglas. Alstyne Lou
Cromwell. Sheriff Fred Carlburg Skinny"
"Hotcha Gord) Saunders. Cotton ark) Keamey.
(Ed) Anderson Glen CAD Cross. Slim (Gilber
"Jumbo. Bob Peterson. and Lmke, lShortvl
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
| N 'ytsit ytt tA.,..,:.., vi:

WHEN THE popular Canes. British Consul General Cyri
attractive wife eave Detroit next week.tor MI
Canes post San Francisco they vi" carry WIN mem
many happy memories Of the time here and OF ther man!
friends both sides Of tho border.
These last days especially crowded "lth farewell
parties for them...
In Mrs Canes honor Miss Frances Sibley yesterday
members the Morning Music Club tea in her
residence in Washington road Crosse Pointe...
those who gathered goodhy ~ Mrs Cane were
Daniel Wells president. and Miss Christine Symng,on
the retiring PRESIDENT,