davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
INSPECTION PARTY ARRIVES IN NOME

An Inspection party of Head quarters 11th Air Force personnel arrived in Nome at noon today, and included Chief of Staff Col. John L. Nedwed, Col. Edgar T. Selzer, S/Sgt. Jeano Amici, S/Sgt. David T. Sprung, Sgt. Herbert Cohen, Sgt. Arthur Folkenflik, Sgt. Frederick H. Esch, Cpl. Earl w. Gillian, Cpl. Anton Semrad, Cpl. Louis J. Gaggi, Pfc. David S.. Zadek, and Pvt. Melvin E. King. The purpose of the trip is to make survey of all airbase facilities under the command of the 11th Air Force headquarters at Adak, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
Meetings
LADIES AID TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will meet Friday after noon, December 2, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Bing- ham. There will be an election of officers, and every member is urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE MEETING TONIGHT

All parties interested in plans for a Community Christmas Tree program and aid for the children and needy of the community, will meet at the City Hall tonight at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Pioneers of Alaska will meet to- night ali 8 p.m.. ali the WhaleY House. Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

Nassau, south Pacific island, came under German control in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

The fountain pen was invented in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

Ideas unrecorded are like water stored in a sieve.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Girls 10 Pick
Beans Sought.
Call for Hell p Comes
From AIIegan County

For tho thud consecutive year
the cali Is so.ng out Ton a women's
land army 10 harvest the snap
bean crop m Allcgan County
Ruth !. Peek supor> iSor, an
nounced Saturday.
The need is for girls and young
womcr for at least two weeks
during August and early Septem-
Ocr, Miss Peck said. The pickerS
will stay aI a camp about > miles
from Kalamazoo. They viii be
housed and fed m the iii club
building. e..
Transportation 10 the fields will
be supplied. Working day aver
ages nine hours. and plckelS viii
be paid by The pound.
Applications in Detroit should
be made to Miss Elizabeth Ma
honey Emergency Farm Labor
Office BOG MCkcrchey Building.
263l Woodward
In Lansing apply at Technical
High, Room poo, IN Kalamazoo at
the County Building. and n,Grand
Rapid AT il3 Murray Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Walter Shepherd. 7743 Navy two
brothers IN service.
CPL. RESSEI,LIE-
MAY. "a, March Z. Two Jlma
hoSpitallzcd Bethesda Maryland :
previously Wounded d February.
Two Jima. and awarded Purple
Heart: prayer book in shirt
pocket prevented bullet from
piercing heart when wounded first
Time: Central graduate; Western
electric cmploye; enlisted May
1912; overseas October l9i3; vet
cran of BougaInvIllc; only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Collins, 91S9
Dundee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DDT Hailed
As Blessing
Insecticide Called
Boom TO Humanity

WASHING Ton. July u 'lNSl
The in,ecucidc DOT Nutm,
scourcc of malar.7rtrymc mos
ouitoe,. wa, hailed TODAY as a
greater human liteSa,Cr than the
wonder drug ptncl'lln.
The agriculture department Tee
lated now is scientists developed
DDT within one year under pres
sure of wartime needs, Scientists
previously had been searching !or
SO years for an effective mosquito
destroyer
Experiments were disclosed 20
have been carried ou' at Orlando
Fla. laboratory of the bureau OF
entomology and plant quarantine
with funds allotted by The Office
of Scientific Research and DcNcl-
ODmpnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
WOUNDED

MARINE PVT. JAMES LEROY
BACON. 70, May 1, Okinawa;
hospltalizcd. SaIpan: attended
Central: Precision Spring en-
ploye: IN service April, 1914 over
seas September 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry a. Bacon, 2463
Clements. two brothers in service
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
MARINE CPL. EARL MATH-
EW SHEPHERD, 2l. May 80,

OklnaWa; hos
pitalized. San
Francisco: pre-
viouSly wound
ed, last Octo-
b er, Pelelicu.
and a " a + ded
Purple Heart;
Southwest g I n
grad u a te; in
service. March,
1913; overseas,
d e c c m b Z I,
l943; son Of
Mr. and Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DEAD

I SGT. IRANk L. WIN
BERG. -6 AAF, Feb --u- l9li.
India previously reported missing
ON same date. u service Deccm-
hCT l9iJ. overseas November
1913 Leaves wife. Helen. Farm
mcton. parents Nh and Mrs r
/. Members ll72 W. Hancock
lAn NLsiLl>
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Lest We Forget
Detroit S Hero Roll

IN i.rman, missing since Feb
ual. 1914 IN india IS no" de-
clard officially dead.
\ B--9 navigator has been MISS
uG since a flight 10 Japan IN May
To-Day Biographical }ke'cht>
1. OhipJWa wounded tutdl> nmg,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

PFC. RIG HARD ". ROBIN
son, % infantry June ~. Lu.
zon. >tll ho>pllalzcd awarded
Purple Heart carpenter by trade.
m service. December 1912 over
>ca>, july. 1913, son OF Mr. and
Mrs William Robinson, l74l7
Marx
- SGT RIAL TtRTER, - -. in
lantrN no date gwen. Germany.
awarded Purple Heart, al so
awarded Bronze Star Tor staying
at post while wounded and direct
ing men 10 safety, attended
Western. Claude SlntI cmploye.
IN service. January. 1913: over
seas. May, 1914 wife, Beverly.
lives in Detroit; parents, MI and
Mrs. Ted Tartcr Hudson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

MARINE PFC. JANIS X.
MULDERIG, n May q, OkI-
nawa; ho>pitali.led. II5waI.
awarded Purple Heart, awarded
Bronze Star last September al
Pclelieu, attended Mackenzie
Ford cmployc I'm service Noyom-
her 1912. overseas. June 1913
-tH Of Mrs. rita Maidcfis f452S5
kIf4. Dhttr,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

MARINE PFC. JOSEPH ROB
ERT ZELEJI, 20. May Is. Oki-
nawa; capitalized. Guam:
awarded Purple Heart; previously
wounded. July IS 1914. Saipan.
attended Southwestern; II. q II.
Tubing employe; IN service. May,
l943; overseas, January 1914 son
OF John ZeleJI S123 Thdddeu>; !;
two brothers IN service
MARINE PFC. RICHARD W.
HUTCHINSON. y. no date given,
Okinawa; Mackenzie graduate,
attended Michigan state; IN Serv-
ice two and one-half years; over
seas May, 1913, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn w. Hutchinson. 43li
Grand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
British DESTROY
NiCobdr Rdddr

LONDON, July II JUPb Japa-
nesc radar installations in the
Nlcobal Islands lay I'm ashes to-
day and many ships caught in the
harborS were damaged heavily by
ships and carrier aircraft of the
British East Indies fleet which
bombardcd the islands north Of
Sumatra.
a special Southeast Asia Com
mand Communlque said British
warShips and carrler-ba>ed planes
also hammered Japanese shore
batteries. while the planes at
tackled awdeldS in northwest Su-
matca.
The British force. under Rear
Adm. w r. Patterson aboard the
cruiser HMS Nigeria included the
Sixth Mnc-Swocplng Floulla. the
carriers IMS Amccr and
and the destroyer -HMS
RoebuCk
BuV War Savings Stamns the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
MISSING
CApT. JOHN {. WILkIE, -

BY navigator.
May 29 over
Japan lIig h.
land Park High
gra q uatc: at
tended Uniycr-
sity of Allclli-
gan; IN service
NJ c h. 1871
overseas April
! 9 / (: " if e,
NlOyie: daugh-
{ r, Pc & g y
par e n 5, Mr..
....l NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
r III o VI \ :

MARINE CPL. THOM \ =
PRESLEY CLACk. -. May l9,
Okinawa: hospitalIzed, California;
CasS Tech graduate; EX-Cell-O
in service December,
1912; overseas October, 1943; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clack,
1916 Stoepel; one brother in
Snt.A,icn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
EFFECTS LONG-LASTING

Entomologists were said 10 be-
lieve that the development of
DDT as a mosquito destroyer
marks "the only important adj
vance in this field since The ad-
vent of petroleum oil IN 1892 and
arsenicals, 1921"
The agriculture department. said
that 500 gallons OF DDT sprayed
by new devices from a large air
plane is capable OF nddinG more
than 800 acres Of the malaria
mosquito. both adults and "wrig-
GierS that hatch In staEnant
waters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
HAILED By GENERAL

Ready for larcc.Scalc use IN the
various war theater> m July l9i3,
DDT was hailed d> follows by
Brig. Gen. James : Simmons,
chief Of preventive medicine Serv-
ice. Office Of the surgeon general:
"The discovery and field APP
plication of DDT To the control
Of insect-borne diseases will. In
my opinion, prove to he the out
standing medical advance made
durinF this war.
Tt will exceed even penicillin
in Its ultimate usefulness i'm the
preservation Of health and the
saving of human lives"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaleSman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Chester Wilkje. 900 Chicago Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Has all the ingrcdi-
ents for a sw ell
after-shave feel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

You mHy Jos, pound and have ~
move -isndW uuociul figure no k<I1
CyrrlNrg NplyI'Nes Nodrug. MN
With tins A1D~ plan YOU don <2
cut out any meals. stsuhcs. po- HN
ta'ocs, meats ~ butter you sim n
ply cut them down It's easier
Vhen yPu enjoy delicious tsIa-
MN lotthcdl AYDS before meals II
ABSOLUTELY harmless
Try alargc si1c.hoK of AiDS 20 dav supp
- = Money bach { yuudon Q gct results
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

With simple rolling motion,
your skin receives the gentle
cleansing & you want for
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Rurors!
Rumors!
Hitler Shot
Coebbels, Too

LONDON. April 2S GNS)-
Zurich dispatches today quoted
reports from the Swiss German
frontier as saying that Hitler and
Goebbels were shot two days
ago and presumably killed.
(Hans GOebbels, brother Of
the German propaganda minis
ter, was captured by L. :. First
Army troops, according Ia the
American broadcasting station
in Europe
A Swiss diplomat. recently re-
turned 10 Zurich from Munich,
was given as the source of the
frontier reports, which provided
no further details.
Other reports reaching London
from Stockholm, however. SAID
Hitler had suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage had been completely
invalided and was near death ir
Berlin.
"a high British source told
the United Press today that
Heinrich Himmler had sent
word through Stockholm to the
American and British govern
ments that Hitler "may not live
another 20 hours" The Him
mIer message, As quoted by the
British source was: III Is feared
that Hitler Is not Very WeH and
may not live another ~ hours"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
7th Pushes
Austria

PARIS, April % (UP)-War-
weary German soldiers revolted
against their Nazi masters in
Munich today as the American
Seventh Army approached that
birthplace of nazism from a dis
tance of only 20 miles and also
pushed two spearheads across the
Austrian border to within 49 miles
of Italy.
Unconfirmed reports said Ger
man sailors had attacked the
Nazis IN the Kiel naval base. scene
Of the first internal uprising
which brought an end TO the last
war.
Beaten German soldiers were
surrendering in droves. More than
10000 laid down their arms 10 the
western Allies in the last "a hours.
Resistance everywhere in the
narrowing areas of battle was on
the Wane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Eisenhower Denies II
Truman Quoted on Denial

The President told newsmen that he wished to be
quoted directly in his denial of the rumors.
81 came here to do little work" the President
said land the got started from Fan Francisco
and aboard
II asked Adm. Leahy to get In touch with our
supreme commander.
There is truth in the rumors."
Mr. Truman's statement came a stunning anticlimax
to the rumOr-swept day. The rumOrs reached peak at
twilight when radios throughout America broadcast
ing reports from the west coast and from the
Atlantic Ocean that Germany had surrendered uncond
tOnay and that the surrender had accented by the
United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
n San Francisco. Secretary of State Stettnius and
COnny denied they had stated that Germany had
See Page A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Reds Pierce
Berlin Core
In ; Places

LONDON. April IS (UP)-The
Red army, breaking through Ber-
Inns last defense line 10 the Alex
ander Platz, captured parts OF the
three central districts Of the
doomed capital today and the Ger
man radio reported Nazi para
chutistS were dropping into the
city in last. desperate reinforce
ment gamble.
The First White Russian and
First Ukrainian armies Joined
forces at the western edge of the
Berlin downtown area. a Moscow
communique announced. NJ o r @
than $1,000 Germans were killed
in two days IN the hopeless de-
fense Of the city and l4.0O0 priS-
onerS were taken from a huge
trap southeast OF the city. where
SURVIVORS are being "annlhilated. +"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

and thousands more lowered over
radios for the latest official word
of peace.
1t did not come. There was nd
surrender and all celebrations
were abruptly cancelled OF not
started. 1t was just Hnother
rumor.
With the first of the rurnos
District Inspector Thomas wys
tCOntlnued on Page FewJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
To Our Readers:

For reasons beyond our control The Detroit
Times regrets that it is impossible to distribute
the Sunday colored comics and Pictorial Review
with this edition.
The Detroit Free Press and the Ddrot
News Sunday editions likewise are distributed
today without their comics and some other spe-
cial sections.
Every effort will be made to distribute the
omitted comics at later date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Detroiters planned celebrations,
saloon keepers prepared to close
shop and police department and
military authorities alerted their
organizations to stand by for
action.
Telephone lines were overloaded.
Thousands called the Times 10
inquire, Has Germany quit?" or
rs the war over"
Hundreds stood around on street
corners awaiting the joyful news
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
British Free 400

WITH THE BRITISH SECOND
ARMY. April % tUP)-British
troops. advancing east of Bremen.
have freed 1900 u. S. merchant
marine seamen and prisoners of
war from a camp AZ Westextinke,
lt was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
All Detroit Goes Wild
At False Peace Report

Somebody yelled wolf Saturday night and all Detro-and
most of the natonwent wild celebrating peace that hadn't
come Thousands waited in charged atmosphere for the
cal notice of Germanys captuaton and President
spoiled with his announcement that reports of Germanys
render were without foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
AUGSBURY FALLS

1T. Gen. Patch's Seventh Army
drive on Munich toppled the great
aircraft center of Augsburg and
joined with Gen. Patton's third
Army to send five columns ham,
mering down on Munich from the
west, north and northeast. Some
reports said the Americans, hur-
ried by the revolt inside the city.
already had reached the outskirts.
The Americans heard the
Munich radio broadcast that Ger
man troops led by Gen. Franz
Ritter Won Epp, governor of Ba-
varia and Reich's minister, one
of the original organizers of the
Nazi party, was leading the revolt.
IT announced that Germans re-
naming loyal TO the NaziS would
be treated as war criminals.
The broadcast appealed for Al
lied planes TO bomb the headquar-
ters of Field Marshal Kesselring.
Nazi commander on the shattered
western front, at Pullach, six
miles south of the city.
Later broadcasts on the Munich
wavelength claimed the revolt had
been quelled, indicating that NaziS
Continued on Page 9. Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Rations Cut in Britain

LONDON, April IS (UP)-An-
other cut in British food rations
was made today in a reduction
from two packages a week to one
of dried eggs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

characters told that Monday
adventures the daily Detroit Times without loss continuity
BRINGING Up FATHER You are not going out Of
Jggs
Jggs knows better than Maggie He "AlI
And wouldn't you just Jigg drop in Dny
Moores?
Sticky kane Muciage Makers Ball Jiggs has fine
looking at them until he he has dropped Maggs
IS running away with it.
He it. trips over curb and falls flat on his face
Boo Boo takes the picture right to Maggie.
What's this ." exclamS Maggie photo Jggs sitting
with girls while to his head!!
BY this time Jiggs top of train through the
tans. He says:
II hope this stop gets ocean,"
FLASH GORDON Continuing from weeks strip
the furious matron storms Flashs hde-ou
by Taos Blood What's going on:" she thunders
Looking ." Flash laughs fngng his blanket the
matron Take II won't hurt
Time we got out Of here before they hard-boed
friend" Flash tells Dale they bind and the maron. Let's
ReloadnG his heagun charges from msrons
pistol, Flash attacks
The stone down like lead
The harem prisoners follow Flash Dale break
freedom ANY risk is better than the waiting of Kang
title of next weeks
HENRY twopound box of candy if fail guess your
ISL an a CnCus uaiheI.
He guesses Hcnry weight at so pounds Henry the scale
and cats IT, Then he back
Back again. wise guy'" the barker "okay weigh
But Henry full candy weighs pounds He walks off
with another box while the barker studying
LITTLE IODINE-Unbeknownst TO Little Iodine the
That from the report her father reads:
u have few notes conduct. At o m
$3.50 a. m takes candy from Willie Smith 10 o'clock,
(COntt1ued Page III
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
NO FOUNDATION
TO PEACE RUM0R'
edog
Adm

Eisenhower at Allied headquarters and that Lehy had learned from
the Allied commander the that
surrender which had swept into the United Nations world
the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

The Comics in Words

Unfortunately the world famous comics that regularly 20
Detroit Times readers Puck the Comic Weekly
today in their usual colorful dress.
But here in narrative form the dong Of the Times
comic characters told that Monday
adventures the daily Detroit Times without
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Slash Menus
OF Ndzi PWs
In 9th Area

German prisoners in camps
within Detroit and the Sixth
Service Command Will have 10 do
with less meat. butter and other
luxury items and therell be no
more Nazl Salutes IN the camps
Mai Gen Russell 3 Reynolds
Commanding general Of the Sixth
Ivice Command, ruled Sat.
MORE MEATLESS DAYS
Cen. REYNOLDS said German
prisoners would no longer be al
lowed to have Hitler pictures in
their barracks and their swastlka
flags have been confiScated
NaZi prisoners, Gen. Reynolds
ordered will have more meatleSS
days with rationS Of butter.
cheese, jellieS. poultry and canned
fruits cut 70 the minimum The
general said prison menus had
been Curtailed progressively in dI-
rect ratio with civilian shortages
As a pre- caution against
"coddlng" charges. NaZi prison
ers are being guarded by soldiers
returned from overseas, Gen.
Reynolds said
EX-CAPTIVES TO GUARD
In Washington. il was an
nounced that the war department
had adopted policy of using
repatriated American soldiers who
have been prisoners Of war in
Germany 10 guard Nazi captiveS
In the United States.
The announcement was made
by Brig. Gen BlackShear NJ.
Bryan Jr., assistant to the provost
marshal general. who outlined the
new policy 10 the House military
affairs committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
MORE MEATLEsS DAYS

DR. ,. c. TooLL, DENTIST
tie " Lsfayette A. Michigan. OPT CITY
Hail Hours 60. Tel. CA e6ss Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

TO BORROW OR TO BUY-Uss fndus.sasi
individual requiFemenL -AAv
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

to the Executive Mansion.
The President smiling as a record crowd of
newsmen jammed into his executive office for what
they expected would be of the most important
announcements the world has ever known.
Eisenhower Denies II
About minute elapsed before correspondent said
that all the reporters had been able to wedge inside
Then the Chief Executive still smiling, unperturbed.
and immaculate in gray suit explained that he had
to the White House to do little work after the
got started from the San Francisco conference and else
where.
He said that he had asked Leahy to get In touch with
Eisenhower the European batefelds that Leahy had
done and that there truth in the rumors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
THREE ARMIES FAN OUT

Forces Of three Soviet armies
were storming on beyond the fall
ing capital and had gained up to
p miles in An Overwhelming of
fensive that was ripping what
remains OF Germany TO shreds.
Marshal Zhukov's first White
Russian army recaptured the big
electrical works settlement of
Siemenstadt, the Moscow COM
munique said-revealing that the
town had been temporarily lost
following its first reported capture
three days ago.
The Russians then storme d
through the northwestern quarter
of sprawling Charlottenburg and
reached the BismarckstraSSe. a
continuation of the Charlotten-
burger Chaussee and Inter den
Linden--the main axis of the
German defense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
THE WEATHER

HoURLY TEMPERATURES
. m. as sp m. 46 1Ip m. a.
p N. ~ 10 p m. as II mid. 43
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
SEIZE NOTORIOUS JAIL

They also seized the western
half of M oabit, Just east of
Charlottenburg and site of grim
Moabit Prison, one of the most
notorious of many German jails.
(Russiaa b o m b ers already
are landing on Tempelhof air
drOme-Berlin's greatest air
pOrt-BBC reporte today,
according to INS.)
Swinging up through Berlin's
Sout hwest section, Marshal
konev's First Ukrainians captured
the town districts of Freidenau,
Grunewald and Ruhleben and
linked up with the First White
Russians between Ruhleben and
Siemenstadt. wv
German defenders Of the erst-
while Western Front were re-
ported turning their backs" on
the Americans in an effort 10
fight through TO the relief Of
Berlin.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-06

and sons of Talleyville, Miss Mil
dred Davis of Chester, Pa, were
weekend visitors of their mother,
Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mrs. Walter Reed adm children
of Marcus Hook, spent Labor Day
with her mother, Mrs.Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truax, Jr.,
and sons, visited friends at Talley-
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pinder and
children of Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Ford, Mrs. Willis Sanner
and daughter Nancy of Dover,were
recent visitors of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garvath,
who resided at Hartly, are making
their home here now.
Mrs. Emma Davis and Miss Min
ME Grimes are on the sick list this
week.
Phyllis Petts, who has been
spending most of the summer with
relatives at Talleyville, and Naa-
mans Road, returned home Sunday
in time for opening of school.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-06

CAKE is NEWS when you and
~ you and you can make better
cake with fewer ration points, less
money, less time and less work.
This New-Method cake recipe is for
the luscious white cake pictured
above. Requiring, for best results,
snly the highest-grade improved
vegetable shortening (like Crisco)
dis cake is lighter and tenderer.
q is richer and finer-stays fresh
longer.
Thousands of technicians in the
laboratories of the leading manu-
lecturers of cake ingredients, have
Vested these New-Method recipes.
thousands OF homemakers every
Acre have made better cakes
cAAn they ever made before with
ny other shortening in any other
w. And they have made them
~0h n little as AZ minutes mix
- zsf~s for all the ingredients.
ID. this Nev-Method cake recipe
10y n yum own kitchen and see
~ ssmns6
Smyrna times., 1945-09-06
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person.
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Sept. 5 = Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Wright of
Sawgus, Mass, were the guests of
Mrs. Thomas Wrench last week
Mr.. Wright was once neighbor of
Mrs. Wrench. They had not met
in fifty years until last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Steve Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr.. Pettyjohn ano
family at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke, Miss
Patty Richardson of New York
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truax, Jr.
and sons, Mrs. Howard Marshall
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright Of
Richardson Park, Wilmington, Mrs
fiWilliam Klabe of Eden Park, New
Castle, were recent visitors of Mrs
Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Harold Warner and sons OF
Holly Oak, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Scott