davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

pected to buy a bigger share Of extra bonds Tho
twenty million smart Americans on the Pay
roll Savings Plan have already got headstort.
They have already boosted their aotmens for April.
May and June that they can buy more bonds.
and spread their buying over more pay checks. our
Marines went over-the-top at Two Jma iii the great
est and hardest battle in the Corps history Now
its our turn. Your quota in the 1th is needed +"
help finish this war, side-rack nlation build pros
perity So let's all of us plant fa4 4, the Iop
like the Marines at Two Jima.
THE STATE POLICE FORCE lost five expert
enced troops through retirement last week. rdc!
having served the State for period Of twenty years
These men were faithful public servants who per
formed their duties we'll. They HAY" won their re-
tirement pay through consistent hard work. These
men joined the State Police force when WAS III l}S
infancy. They have seen IT progress from sha'Il
loosely knit organization TO its present "ihclrh
smooth operating group. They have assisted III MS
steady influence for law enforcement and have aided
in making il respected department OF our state
government The State Highway Department con
tinues to lead the way with It's announcement that
ten new members of the State Police force Will be
Immediately employed and put in training with the
idea of continued public service. These ne" men
must meet stringent requirements before they Will
be taken into the organization. The high level o
the department is to be maintained and strengthened
So@
YOU'RE PERFORMING y REAL SERVICE Tor
America when you salvage every possible p""ha
of waste paper. whether you're volunteer tufh
man or the head of Il business. More than seven
hundred thousand needs now are supplied ny
paper. and never has there been more urgent hr"i
for it, Because fewer men ~" cutting pnIp""oa'
waste paper must provide more of the paper inns
war demands 1t is up to all Of us 10 collect waste
Daper now and continue this until III" war WIN
Iapan ends Turn III every pound You can, ana uT"'
.v.rvhodv else 10 do the same. Lets have mur'
paper patriots.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
FRIDAY. MAY IL. l943

YOUTH Is NOT a TIME Of life it is a state Of
mind 1t is not matter of ripe cheeks. red lips
and supple knees: it is temper OF the villa quality
of the imagination vgOr OF the emotions. Nobody
grows old by merely living number OF years
people grow old only by deserns their ideals Years
wrinkle the skin but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles
the soul Worry. doubt self-distrust. fear and de
spair-these are the long long years that bow the
heart and turn the greening spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty sixteen, there is i'll every hu-
man beings heart the lure of wonder. the undaunted
challenge of events the unfailing childlike appetite
for what next and the joy of the game of living. We
are as young as faith, as old as our hope as
young as our self confidence; as old as our lear;
as young as hope old as our despair
S2o@
THIS YEAR WE'VE GOT to make two equal
three We've got lend Uncle Sam III two chunks
almost as much as lent last year III three Which
means that IN the eth War Loan each of us is eX-
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
GLENDALE

Mrs. Della w. Baker entertained
guests during the Wcck-cnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and
son. Alvin Lee. OF Georgetown. Were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs Elr-
amor Fiori and family.
Mr.. and Nh. Chester Dick,rson
entertained guests At dinner las,
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin webb visited
friends on Sunday.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. V.
ID. Ellingsworth, Jr. and family
were: Mrs. Prettyman and Miss
Mary Prettyman. Mis- Emma Ste
venson and daughter, Virginia Lee.
of Georgetown. and Mrs {. Collins.
of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. DelricEson
were Sunday evening callers OF Mr
and Mrs. j r. Tyndall OF LcWcs.
Mrs. Emma Givcns spent the
week end with her husband III
Wilmington
Harold Williams, L. $. Navy
spent the Weekend with Mrs. +
Davis and family.
Mrs Carrie Kroh. of Milford, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
laul \. Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcssick visit
ed friends during the week end il
New Jersey.
Miss Janet Lee WOrthington, O
1 Milford. was the Weekend guess Il"
4 NI;cc DbvlIic nick 4lcOO
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Rc"d
". and daughter. Paula June, Wis
tied friends on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
CANNON

Mr.. Billy Joe CLANCY who was
prisoner in German prison CAMP
and released April 2nd is now
home with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond CLANCY for a 90 day
furlGugh. He was in Cannon on
Wednesday calling on friends who
were very glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert are
the proud parents of Il baby boy.
Poth mother and baby who are
home from the hospital are doing
fine.
Mrs. Nellie Burton was in Will
mington two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Boyce spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boyce.
The w. s. c. S met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon on
Wednesday night.
Miss Carolyn and Clydia Many
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Author Nanny are spending week
with their grandmother, Mrs Mona
Ward of SeafOrd.
Mr.. Author Many made a business
trip to Wilmington and Philadel-
phia last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon spen
Thursday evening with Mr. anC
Mrs. Alva Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Nanny ant
family and Mr.. George Ward o
Cannon spent Sunday with he
mother, Mrs. Mona Ward of Sea
ford
Mr.. Sewell Noble of Federals
burg and Mrs. Fannie Short visite
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
GEORGETOWN

ScoullnaStcr james {. Beam Wa
IN ch"rG, OF The first spring camp
ING trip OF thirty members of Boy
Scout Troop Nc 1u. The cucamp-
ment was held in Rcddru Forest.
ON lhc site of tine Old CCC Camp
Ihc uuop stopped cnrputt to camp
1ur an exhibition OF pistol ana fire
ariuS safety program pat on by
SgtS. ShUckicy and Hickman OF the
Delaware state Police who exhibit
eel the many types of firearms used
by state Police The exhibition was
preceded hy a lecture in safety by
SGT Shocklcy. Tie 1GuI patrols
par1lcIratin@ IN thr overnight cam
InS i1p were. IT, ll|iug Eagle.
patrol leader William Graves :.
Wolf Patrol with Richard Sticgel-
man, leader. Pine Tree Patrol I'M
der William McCaulcy: and Owl
PutroI undo. Robert Booz Mr..
J. Frank Gordy was senior patrol
leader in charge of the camp
Chaplain George Rowland. for
mcrly OF the British Army. who is
now working with the army and
navy commission of the Episcopal
Church, ana Dr r. W. Switz. ad-
dressed meeting OF more than =
hundred men oi the Laymcn' $
League OF Sussex County, AT Il
meeting in the Parish House Of 81
Paul's p. f. Church, Al the bust
ness meeting preceding the ad-
dresses. William II Ayrcs. OF ST
Marks Church, Mlllsboro was
elected president for the coming
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
HOUSTON

Sunday. May -. Mothers Day Il
very Appropriate time has been deS-
ignated as Il day OF prayer To give
thanks to the Almighty God for the
victory which has been won.
Church School at 10 O'Clock with
a Mothers Day program at II, the
pastor. Rev. y. G. Benson. Will have
charge of the morning worship and
will deliver the sermon, which Will
be his last while on this charge.
The evening services will be III
charge of II. r. Moore, the Sunday
School superintendent. a pageant
entitled The Mothers of America,
is being prepared. Everybody is
invited to attend these meetings.
Mrs. Davis Watson will be Il guest
speaker.
Mrs. John A. Dawson's condition
is improving and we hope she will
soon be able to be up and out again.
John Howard Yerkes, youngest
son of Senator and Mrs. Robert II.
Yerkes. is suffering from an attack
of asthma.
Mrs. Fred Hayes is still confined
10 her bed from injuries she sus-
tanned from an auto accident. when
she figured in several weeks ago. 1t
won't be long before she will re-
cover. however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and
daughter, Phyllis. and her friend
from Tallyville. We're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes on Sun
day. Phyllis sang a very beautiful
number in the morning worship.
Mrs. Mcneil and Miss Ira Benson,
daughters of Rev and Mrs. Benson
are at the parsonage helping with
the backing and making prepara-
tions for their parents moving as
Rev. Benson will retire at this ses-
sion of conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clifton and
daughter, Dorothy, of Wilmington
have been spending some time
with their son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman ant
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KerShaw an(
daughter. Corinne. of Ridgely, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward RiddlebergeI
and children, Bruce and Gwen. O
Greensboro, were the guests OF vi!
and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and son
Larry, on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Parade'
and children. Eleanor Lee, ah'
Charles. Jr.. from Dover. were th'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. krhes
Simpson on Sunday.
Senator Robert II. Yerkes was
guest speaker at the Ridgely Cham
her of Commerce Fathers and Son
BANQUET in that town, last Thursda,
evening. Franklin Slaughter.
former resident of this town, nov
living in Ridgely was chairman O
the program. His son, Lohand' wh
is visiting with his grandparentF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Armour, Will
completing his senior year at NIL
ford High School, accompame
Senator Yerkes to Ridgely.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

year and William Reed hudson OF
81. Paul's Church was elected vice
president.
There viii be uMc contest IL the
school election TO be held here On
Saturday. May 10Th Two names
nave been flied a. candidates for the
Board OF t.ducatIon: Lawrence c.
Elliot. local attorney, and Walter
t. Townsend, the present incum-
bent whose term expires tins yea.
Daily Vacation BlGlt School Will
be held IN Georgetown again TINS
year. in the Wesley NJ +, Church
ana Church House. This Will hc the
18th session OF this Community
School. which is held 10! children nf
from tour To twelve years in the
town and surrounding community.
Dr. Omar f.. Jones is pastor ut the
church playing most 10 the schocl
Word has been received by Mrs.
Brcta Stcelman that her SON. Pvt
James Elmer StcclInan. was wound
ed in Germany on April >th. Mrs
Stetlman received word that he
Was making normal improvement in
an Army hospital before she re
ceived the Telegram from The War
Department ANNOUNCING his wounds
ing. Pvt Stcclnan went uN,rSca.,
III mid- February as an infantry re-
placement He was iuductcd into
the service and trained At Fort Nc
Clollan, Ala. He was employed bl
tn" Bancroft CO., when iuductcd.
PVT Rodney L. Rust who was in
iured last August III France. and
v'" was hospitnlizcd in En@llnd
and the Woodrow Wilson Memorial
roollul at S,aunjo... Va. has re.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

covered sufficiently to return to his
nome here for a thirty-day furloueh
With his wife and parents.
According to word received by
his parents. Pvt Adam {. Paush.
,lr. is fighting on Okinawa with
the Sixth Marine Division.
Lieut.. d. 81 Bruce y. Jenkins,
who has recently returned from
India is on leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs y. Ashley Jenkins.
Two veterans OF South Pacific
naval warfare have been enjoying
leaves with their families here.
They are: s c Clifford j. Baker,
L. :. ~. and : lc Harold McCahe.
I. s Coast Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Pvt. Joseph r Pittard has been
transferred from the Marine Base
at Cherry Point, y. G., TO Mramar,
san Diego, CALI.
Ensign Aubrey G. Smoot. Jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs Aubrey c. Smoot,
who has Just recently received his
commission in the I. S. Naval Re
serves. is spending leave at his
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

DO falls. teeth drop. slip or wahhlr
when you talk. eat. laugh or snrtZe"
don't IL annoyed and embarrassed hy
such handicars. FASTEETH. an aka
line Cuun-acidb powder to sprinkle ON
Your plates. keep, tals' teeth more
frmly SIT. Gives contid' mt feeling OF
security and added comfort. No gum
my. goocN. paStY tust" on feeling Get
FASTitETIl to-day al amy drug Storc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Miss Jcau Smith and niece. OF
Phladelphid We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs G. +. Carey ana faInilv.
durin4 m. Wcck-cud.
Mr.. and Mrs y. a. Ellingsworth
and duu2Etcr Betty. of Ellendalo
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worthina-
ton. vi Milford. spent the Weekend
in Philadelphia
EIlcndaIr Methodist Church
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
sunday May T. Sunday School
services IL /" a. ~. in charge of f.
W Ireland. superintendent. Preach
ing 1T ll:n" a. IN. by pastor. Eve
ming services in charge OF the
members Of Mrs. Nelson Halls and
Mrs Chester DickerSon's Sunday
School classes \ special Nothrr'e
Day program is being alrau9od. An
vino can bring flowers.
Meetings
class 80 6 Will meet with Mrs.
Sarah Isaacs on Friday evening.
May H. All cordially invited.
ON Thursday evening. Nav l..
the New Market W. s. {. :. win II,
entertained by Mrs. Bessie Clark.
All are invited
Wet 0lley'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. May Il Sunday School
services in charge OF Preston bono.
van. superintendent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. May II Sunday School
services AT 200 u. m Special
Mothers Day program
Faith Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. \ailor. Pastor
Sunday. May Is Sunday SchooI
services At 2:oo p. IN. Preaching
hy pastor. Everybody welcome.
The tIlcndalc Home Drmumstra-
tion club will meet with Miss Anna
Sheppard. Wednesday evening. May
l6; subject. Food TO Date" III,
April meeting was held with Mrs
Bob Clcndanirl The evening wa.
enjoyed hy all Very delicious re
irtshmcitS were served by the hos
tess
Class 80. , Will meet with Mrs
Handy Lynch, Friday evening. Ma,
Is. All members please be pres
rrt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BROOKLYS-

bhOOhbfN-
Dear Sir: Every night for week hand running
1 asked my wife Ethel to go to the movies or some
place else and every time she ses no, Joe have
got TO do little reading ses what kind OF read.
ing. sweets? She ses book reading, Joe.
Well, finally ses to her, see here. Ethel. ses
why did you become bookworm all OF a sudden?
I ses never knew you 10 read much OF anything
except the papers and even then mostly just the
headlines and she ses why joe you know often
read book for year so after we was married
ana then OF course got too busy looking after
the house and everything
ses yes, but that book was always the same
book and don't believe you ever finished II and
Ethel well, Joe, IL was a very long book.
think II was the one you threw at poor old Mister
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

have you forgotten about the prenatal influence?
l ses don't you know that you being scared may
have some influence on the baby?
Ethel ses don't think so, Joe. 1t may influence
him to be detective and that will be good thing
because detectives make nice salaries and It will
certainly be better than to have him dumb the way
that poetry would have influenced him because
couldn't understand word Of 1t.
yours truly.
JOE TURP
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-07

The other day by a strange
 bineidence the 12 o'clock whistle
 the McConaghy cannery and
 be 12 o'clock siren of town blew A bd footed simultaneously at p R|pproximately 12 o'clock.
 As it was the first time this y |sasOn that the cannery whistle lad not preceded the siren from
 to 5 minutes we sent our in-
 hiring reporter down to find out
 here the cannery got its time
 gnal. (The siren, as we explain b some time ago, is blown by seoEge Slawson as soon as he esrs WVCQ say it is 12 o'clock.
 The eannery personnel was IODplused when asked by our 'Fporter where they got the time.
 The bookkeeper didn't know. Frank McConaghy said the en- IiDeer blew it. The engineer sad e blew it from his watch. On 'Hther questioning he said he st his watch by Ms. McConag- ' y's electric clock. Mrs. McCon- ghy sad she brought the cleo |rie clock from Seattle, where It Fept very good time, but here it ases every day. The clock is AeCked by the radio, but the re- jaltS would indicate it is a differ .nt radio from the one MT. Slaw- on consults.
 The two different noon-time indicators make it nice, though. # you are hungry, you can go .At when the cannery whistle flows; if you aren't, you can yaft for the siren.
 Unless, of course, you are George Slawson.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-07
NOTICE

Any packages left in the check gag department Of Pierce's Fountain (The Town Club) must bs called for within B days of sAe date of this issue. We will not be responsible for any left after that date.
 The Town Club
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-07

It has usually been the policy ks L. K~ WodIinger, owner of our
 drug stores, to keep one store bpen on holidays. But recently, S allow his s'affs to get off on a certain holiday, he closed both of hem. But on the doors of the flores he put a notice stating hat "In case of an emergency" nstOmers could call at hls home Ep on the hill above the Baptist EhOreh.
 He had 3 emergency calls at bis home that day. The respec- five customers direly needed:
 1. A roll of film.
 3, A writing tablet.
 5. Shaving lotion.
 Wanting to take a picture and paving to write letter might be |ZapOrtaBt but we can't imagine kAaEing being an emergency for 1 anyone but John Brodtkorb.
 Anyway, we regret to say the 1 emergencies were not taken care l Oa, and having learned his lesson AaE. Wodlinger had signs on both Os his stores on the 4th of July laat said simply, "Closed". i
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-07
tcontinued from page 6)

moving how we felt, we cannot lame him for throwing caution
 D violently to the winds.
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14
4-aIv)

o..
4aA,u 1Ae o3I.L q oi-la J y rry
Wy, ~ sLJl 49, t@-,1,s W.
~ ,,, s,Jls @ sGa L- sG1l -,
SLY, ~Jl L,s eS-;b ~ ~A,e vi
y 4=A y 49, ,,je wv ,tS-yl $50,
Ae,j az oVo,c ~ ~ t1s veJI, oe'
LAey. ~ ~ -L, J,y' SN,~pos SeIN -'y
ASl, !, j. w. oGS, t'Gi. { 80,
vi. te,j w. 49, ~N osoy ~ -
5-A I~-G VIZ u, 49, ~ r. y ~
I~.y =, 49, as @l -4s,, e,I,
~N=4ltI e. c,J' - =,
~ ~ Lcs 80, yYl J,i &c. J4~
1~,4 s,1 r~AS, +s
~ ,,7JI @ olt4 ~ Wv ~ ~.
So, 81 y AL I0, GGb y,N %yl
4Ge- ,>Il as, ysE1t 4I@Jl AsL AJl
- oyu 49, 81, y W sly
yGl ~ ~ LA w. Sa, CIV t-'
= ..& .tA.. = o. IL
lii - J,L y s,& s. y a,ssAe'~ -,
oG,,-, tsy 1I, Cas- =! lf, s,l
50, ov,y rlA M ga %Ai o11
oy,y Isl, ty -; say SILL -.
yS' AZ -As' ~ sI' +
su\, +I oJsyI N,A, AJ', 49,
V JLJI rA, ~ a. 81, o3 ~, ~. y
4, u 81 -.NlNy 1u\ 1I -4~
-44IN ~; ~ ~ W. Ni ~ ~
p " sIl tNtr>G'
-Il 1LJ 5! 50 ~L~ 49, " y,~b
-H-ALI VIZ 81 80 ~ ,Nsse NLV
-Ll ,+N, 1e,J' e. tA ~ ~ i ~
--I; q N'N'oy
~ .3- ;o-l, S,y us -" ,As " wv
t+r, E 5SsJl 3oes ). J,y, AJN
81, y oSN tAs, %tJl WI 1I
,1Jl ~. IS J A,,r ~, y, AAa' ~
JJl =. y LAs LAel is 4, - ~ - SA=-l y,
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

Jc;y st-s, =, s,,-J tzSSy -; y, y
jas oyl 4L - sa, ,sll ~ -u!
aA, vi. ala, .3v,u Ls : ~ oa.l
a .Lus ~ A.. AA, 4s a., ~ 5lLA
c~l y ~ ,.N, 81 US j 4gl@ ), 49,
Aul .;6,L a. es JLaSyl ,s
81, @A ~ e,5 81 c~ vs., sA> 1ee
Il. ,~Ll r,kN 81, ,yLJN j ,A3 As s.bl
AA-D !, cAlu 1%L ~ ~ -, ~
~ : .ui -, r,Il ~, 4sAJl jtr'
s., Al y 49, ~ U.s. . eJl ~ Jl
SN ~ w. sASy el,-l ~ J,1II
49, s. ~ Js y, EJJi@s~
60, IL 81 A.. .; 49, ~ ~ IL b,~
eN~ 1Ji $500 J,L,4-.l ~ k~ vs.,
L..Jl .Lsl V ~, y .,e, Vi, 3 AA1
s,.sl 60; -sI=.s A.AS 1,y 5C,~ i.
vs. * 1,I,. 40 4s y @t ~
u. AN * Nll o,bl,
Evening star., 1945-04-08
That Men May Live

why he fights - and 50 do several million
more Americans
His life gave him the reasons, the land he
lived in, the people he knew, the things he
did, the simple, matter-of-fact things of
everyday living. Andy Jaeger has just
played the hardest game he ever knew; the
stake was death, and he's won
We have heard great deal about kill
ing For more years than it is good to
think about, the world has echoed and re-
echoed to that word
In Germany and Japan, whole genera
Evening star., 1945-04-08

ton was trained as killers - and because
the fate of civilization hung in the balance.
we were forced to train millions of our own
boys to kill
And therein is fact many people fear.
But look at this picture, and see whether
there is not difference between those SOL
diers who kill that men may live in freedom,
and those who kill that men may rot in
slavery.
Look at Andy Jagger's face, and you'll
know why this war won't turn Americans
into race of killers. - HOWARD FAST
Evening star., 1945-04-08
THIs is Ensign Andy Jaeger, of South

THIs is Ensign Andy Jaeger, of South
Il ampton, N. Y.
A short while before this picture was
taken, he sent japanese Zero down in
flames - and out of that fact there is
feeling in him of pride, triumph, and
strange kind of joy.
Perhaps it isn't thing that he thought
out, carefully from A to Z; perhaps he never
told himself in carefully graded sequences,
just why he was away from home fighting
war.
Yet for all the calamity howlers, he knows
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Names and descriptions Of all fiction stories
and semi fiction articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary Any name which happens to be the same
that Of any living dead 10 coincden
Evening star., 1945-04-08
DNnkMM;Hy

TOUGH TARGET. A warning to the
freighter in the Mediterranean said that the
Nazis were using observation balloons to
spot Allied ships and direct U-boats to
them. Late one afternoon the eager lieuten-
ant in charge of the Armed Guard noted a
faint round speck in the sky and exctedly
sounded General Quarters. The crews were
rushing to their guns when the senior officer
approached the youngster.
Whats the target?" he asked
The lieutenant passed over his glasses
and pointed to the speck. Were going to
shoot it down. sir"
The senior officer looked. lowered the
glasses. Il wish you wouldn't do that, son."
he said We've got to have something to
navigate by - that's Venus"
NAME, PLEASE? The owl reminds us
that it pays to address serviceman by
his full name, rank, serial number, outfit,
ETC., ETC. A letter blithely marked J. ].
Smith, u S. Navy. must run the gauntlet
of 800 ]. J. Smiths. As for the Army, here's
the latest score on the most common names
Smiths 1000 Wilson's. .. .. $4,000
Johnsons 48. 500 Andersons "a 500
Browns 5000 Martins 300
Joneses e.. 81 800 Taylors. E. 1900
Davises. 3D. 900 Halls. 5000
Lewises 5000
WEATHER. We complained last month
that March. first "spring" month, averages
twice as much snow as December, first
winter month - and based our dissatisfac-
ton on the last l0-year figures for typical
Eastern city Now a gentleman writes to US
taking umbrage at the jingle April showers
bring May flowers" A survey of 40 big
u. S. cities. he says, shows April to be the
driest of all spring months.
Any more of you folks have months that
you re sore at?
EMERGENCY sUDS. In liberated areas of
Europe that have been bombed, plumbing
is scarce. So Allied relief agencies are sending
out "bathmobiles" to afford the populace
a welcome scrub. Bathmobiles started in
England in 1910. have given baths to
more than 100000 bombed-out citizens.
This Week Magazine
FOR BETTER AMERICA
Evening star., 1945-04-08

This Week Magazine
FOR BETTER AMERICA
SCIENCE TELLS YOUR FUTURE URs............. 4
BY PFisenIo Josvfk
PINK LEMONADE. Observation-Disclosures. 6
BY Vernon Pepe
STAkO-ik FOR LOVE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J
BY Ellen Cotti
V~oSW\WO. ~
BY Hosotio Winslow
TOO MUCH SERVICE. ~
BY Albeit Z. Corr
" , n NNeAl!.. 10
BY yCIsmenfine Poddlsfosd
MAGGIE, | AM FAR AWAY. 70
BY Corp. lock Skss
Cover By MCM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-07
Moiorlst Injured
In Rear-End Crash
One cleims Other
Auto Was Parked

Three motorists were injured
lats night when q car operated
by Orlo Smith, of Davis road,
Washington rammed into the
rear Of vehicle driven by Law
renee E. Sharp, SO, of 1T Gal
lup, Mount Clemens.
The injured who were taken
to st. Joseph's hospital were:
Smith, cuts and bruises of the
face; Sharp, leg and neck injur-
les and Norman Lidke, 22, OF
1901 Mound road, Romeo, head
injuries.
Smith told Sherifrs deputies
Frank Fresard and John Luisi
that he was going east on Hall
road and struck the Sharp car
which he claims was parked on
the pavement. Sharp denied be-
ing parked. No arrests were
made by the deputies.
In another accident on Hall
road last night Russell Strait of
3436 Morell, Utica. reported to
deputies that q gray car side.
swiped his and left the scene of
the accident. Strait claims he
was driving west when struck.