davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

YELLOW SWEET CORN, Cucum-
bers, tomatoes. beans, cabbage and
hAata dig Rallrnad CT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

TWIN BEDS, Walnut finish, inner
spring mattresses, aluminium
springs. Practically new. 1890
Crane Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

FOR SALE DETROIT JEWEL
Gas Stove. Good baker.
$40 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 216-W.
TRAILER HOUSE LEAN-TO SIX IL.
Electric concrete cement mixer,
1918 Ecorse Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Classified Aduerising

with ords for consecutive ns
One Three f2c Sic Days loc Ten Days Sc
advertisement II three lines
Right reserved edit reject classified advertising
responsible for than Incorrect insertion
before publication Telephones no.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Houses FOR Sale

s ROOMS AND BATH, modern, not
water heat, storm windows,
screens, basement garage. Land
scaped. 1nq. 1909 Whittier Rd. or
Phone 1881.
-FOUR ROOM HOUSE located in
Wayne, Michigan, $3.50. Terms.
II. c. Peet, Realtor. 1ls Pearl St.
Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Hound TraIIers For sac

HOUSE TRAILERs HAULED for
private owners any time, any
place. Call or write Trailer Trans
port Company, Flint Michigan.
Phone 1854,
TRAILER DoLLYs, Supplies, serv-
ice. Phone 26S5. 1872 +, Michigan
Ave. We buy trailors.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Five Firemen Injured
In 100000 Blaze al
Store on H Street

A stubborn three alarm fire which
swept through Blechman's Depart.
nnent Store, TOO H street NE, shortly
before midnight last night caused
damage estimated at $100,0 and
slight injuries to five f1remen.
Firemen poured tons OF water into
storage rooms on the top floor of the
three -story brick building, where the
blaze apparently centered. The fire
appeared to have been brought un-
der control several times, but each
time 1t broke out anew. Flames shot
30 feet into the air at times. 4
The first alarm was sounded al
11:45 pm, the second followed with
In three minutes and the third
alarm came 10 minutes later.
Nelson Blechman, one of the pro-
prietors OF the store, gave the esti-
mate of damage. He said the third.
floor storage room and first and sec.
ond floor salesroonls contained large
stocks Of clothing and other mer-
chandise for the Christmas season
In addition to the merchandise the
building itself was severely damaged
by fire and water. Cause OF the fire
is undetermined.
The injured firemen suffered cuts
and were released after treatment
at Casualty Hospital. They are
George Goodnuff and H. C. Heming-
way, No. Is Engine Company; r. l.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Girl Dies Awaiting Ambulance
Which Arrives 2 Hours Lute

An investigation was under way
today into the death OF girl EN-.
ployed by the Peoples Drug Stores
who died yesterday in rented room
while awaiting Gallinger Hospital
ambulance that took more than two
hours to arrive.
The girl was Agnes Fundaling, 20
who arrived here about month age
from Lebanon, Pa, and rented a
room In an apartment at 2215 Four
teenth street, occupied by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Herring, telephone operator
DR.. Christopher J. Murphy, deputy
coroner, was to conduct an autopsy
today to determine the cause of the
young woman's death.
The Commissioners asked for a
report on the case from Health Of
ficer George c. Rutland. They also
asked for a report from Herbert
Friede, who is in charge of the
city's fire alarm system, which sum-
mons ambulances.
DIR. Martin L. Cannon, 2701 Four
teenth street. received an emer-
gency call through the Medical
Bureau at about l pm. yesterday.
He went to the address and found
the young woman in a room off
the hall suffering terrific pain from
headache. Her pulse and tenn
Evening star., 1945-11-02

perature were normal, he said. Hi
found she had no disqualification
and no money and told her tha,
II some emperin tablets he gave
her did not relieve the headache
ne would send her to a hospital. He
instructed young woman friend
Gene Vinchkoski, also from Lebanon
to stay with her.
DR.. Cannon said today that he
called back about 4::30 and, hear
ing that the girl was still in pain, he
telephoned the ambulance control
center. He said that it might be in
fantile paralysis or meningitis. He
was told the ambulances could not
handle contagious case and was
told to call Gallinger Hospital. He
did so and urged DR.. John Hrissi-
kopolous to send an ambulance
right away.
When Mrs. Herring came home
from her work she found the WINCH
koski girl waiting for the ambulance
to call for her friend. The sick
girl was sleeping, she said. Mrs.
Herring looked In the room. The
girl was dead.
The ambulance arrived at 7 pm.
as the girls body was being placed
In the morgue wagon, according to
Mrs. Herring.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Gen. Armstrong on the flight when
they learned, on arrival here, they
were to get As days leave to return
home.
Probably most anxious to get
home was M/Sergt. Clinton r. Dud-
ley of st. Louis, Mo. His frst-born
child was due to arrive last week
and his wife is at Baker Field, Calf
i hope it's a boy" he sighed.
Narrow Escape.
Plane No. 4, commanded by. Mai.
John M. Cox, jr., of Seattle, the
second to arrive, blew two tires in
landing AID small fire broke out
under the tail wing cowling, but
no one was hurt.
No. 3 plane, commanded by Mai.
Chester M. Wells, jr., of Decatur,
Miss. was next to arrive. within
minutes. Col. Sanborn's plane was
the last to land at 8:16 pm.
Most of the flyers, a ma jority of
whom are eligible for discharge on
points, were of the opinion that the
Pacific route is a tough one for
weather and that better weather
forecasting is needed. From Hok-
kaido to Attu, the hardest part of
the trip, the weather was found "ex-
actly opposite to what We had been
briefed," Gen. Armstrong said.
The planes few into a snowstorm
over Minnesota at $4,000 feet.
Gen. Armstrong; co-pilot was 1t.
Col. Michael N. w. Mccoy of Los
veteran of eight combat
missions.
Mrs. Armstrong Calm.
Mrs. Armstrong, who came here
from her home in Richmond, Va,
to meet her husband, was about the
calmest person on the field.
"Of course I'm thrilled" she said
Il haven't seen my husband since
last May, when he came over from
Europe"
All the men are members of the
3l5th Heavy Bombardment Wing
stationed on Guam. AS commander !
If the wing, Gen. Armstrong main |
.ained one of the best operationall
in the Goth Air Force. His
Evening star., 1945-11-02
State Department Aides
Wife Wins Suit in Reno

Mrs. Mary H. Wiedenmayer OBJ
tanned a divorce in Reno, New, yes
terday from Joseph B. wieden-
mayer, a senior economic analyst
for the State Department, according
to a dispatch to The Star.
Mr.. Wiedenmayer, now on duty
In Madrid, Spain, is former resi-
dent of this city. The Wieden-
mayors were married In 1881 and
have two children.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Higgins Closes Three
Plants for Keeps;
Takes Rap al WLB
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9Th,
three Higgins Industries plants here
which at their wartime peak EN-.
ployed $1,000, but lately were Grip.
pied by a 2.ooo-man york stoppage
were CLOSED for keeps today.
Andrew ]. Higgins, whose small.
boat business mushroomed into Q
huge wartime fighting craft enter.
prise, told remaining workmen yes.
terday he was through manufactur-
ing here.
He said In a statement to the EN-
ployes he did not blame organized
labor as whole, but vicious ano
pigmy minded" local leaders.
Moreover. he said, his company
had been put in IAN untenable posi-
ton" by the War Labor Boards in
sistence that he continue to nego-
tiate contract with AFL unions
while the National Labor Relations
Board was conducting a hearing be-
cause of CIO claim to represent q
majority Of the workers.
"Goon" Activity Charged.
Finally, he asserted, ''in these past
several days the COON squads have
started actually assaulting and ac-
tually threatening injury and pos
sible loss Of life not only to you
workers, but to your families . =
so we have lost our appetite to con-
tinue these works"
Mr.. Higgins statements about ,vio-
lence were denied by Jack Rawls
vice president of the New Orleans
Metal Trades Council (AFL).
There simply hasn't been any
intimidation. throwing OF glass OF
of the Sort" Mr.. Rawls as
serted. I'VE don't do business that
way and don't employ any 'goon
Mr.. Rawls added that he didn't
think they're really closing down" "
Hearing Continues.
The NLRB hearing was to con-
tinue today and Mr.. Rawls said his
organization would be represented.
No statement was forthcoming of
the Higgins company's intentions.
Mr.. Higgins said the Government
owned plant at Micheaud near here,
where he has been manufacturing
atomic bomb and air-sea rescue life
boat parts, was not affected by his
shutdown decision because he does
not own the plant.
The buildings and materials of
she other plants would be sold and
Evening star., 1945-11-02
-Four B-79s Complete
Record. Nonstop Trip
From Japan 10 D. {.
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

I'VE told you So" AAF officials
were saying today after the first
nonstop flight from Japan to
Washington by four hardy B-29s
demonstrated effectively that
America is vulnerable to air at
tack from across either ocean.
Or to put it in another phrasing
by Col. Kenneth o. Sanborn of
Annapolis, Md, commander OF the
No. 2 Super Fort in the 6,544-mile
flight: "It proved also that the
goth Air Force used as a centrally
stationed unit, can send members
out successfully on 6,00o-mile mis-
sions in any direction"
Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong
IT., deputy commander of the Goth
Air Force, veteran of bombings over
poth Japan and Europe, led the
hight home in 81 hours % minutes.
He set his big bomber down lightly
on the runway at Washington Ma
tlonal Airport, where his wife was
awaiting him. at 1888 o'clock last
night.
Bucked Bad Weather.
The weather was terrible" he
said, mopping a grimy face. There
was thick soup and 1,100-foot CELL
Ing all the way across the Pacific.
We didn't know whether we would
make 1t until we reached Kodiak.
Alaska"
But he did, and so did the other
planes, with 300 to 900 gallons of
fuel each, enough for about three
hours more flying.
The flight knocked 2 hours. %
minutes off the flying time set in
the Armys first attempt last Sep
tember 1919 to fly nonstop from
Japan. A flight of B-29s, led by
1t. Gen. Barney M. Giles, was forced
by headwinds to retuel at Chicago,
before reaching Washington.
AS with the former flight, Gen.
Armstrong was following the same
great circle course across the Pacific
Taking off in heavy rain from Sap
pere, capital of Hokkaido, northern
most OF the Japanese home islands.
the formation flew via Agattu and
Kodiak. in the Aleutians, to Sitka.
Alaska, thence to Fort ST. John,
Winnepeg, Detroit and in a bee
line for Washington.
Puerto Rico Leg Abandoned.
Col. Sanborn said he had made
tentative plans to keep flying on
to Puerto Rico. He estimated the
distance at 1900 miles, but a check
of the fuel gauge at Winnepeg re-
vealed he would run out of gas.
VI wanted to prove a bomber |
could reach Washington from Japan |
and fly beyond it," he said disap-
pointedly."
One of the four planes was piloteo I
by Capt. Howard j. Fry, 25, of Wash
tngton, whose mother, Mrs. Pearl
Fry of 1885 Summit place NE, was
unaware of her sons fight until too
late to greet him at the airport.
The pilots wife, Mrs. Winnie Lou
Fry, and month old son, are stay
ing at Edna, Kans.
Gen. Armstrong said the fight .
proved bomber could make a trip
in adverse weather. They were
helped, however, by tail-wind of
45-miles per hour part of the way.
With weather clearing after crossing
the Pacific, his plane made its
fastest time of 290 miles an hour, h
he said, between Fort St. John and
Winnepeg. Each plane had left /:
Japan with 1o,580 gallons of gaso- S
line {
"Whoopee!' yelled the a. officers I
and enlisted men who accompanied +,
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Reporotions Opposed
By Italian Official
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 2.--Foreign Minister
Alcide de Gasperi declared last
night that Italy could not pay rep
arations and said seizure of Italian
property abroad as reparations was
mot acceptable" In view of Italian
losses resulting from co-belligerency
with the Allies against Germany.
Addressing popular solidarity
day. crowd, De Gasperi was inter-
rupted by cries of Long live Amer
lea" when he thanked President
Truman for the tone of the Presi-
dents Columbus Day address.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

plane struck dozens of oil and COM
mercial targets in Japan. He led the
first strike on German-occupied ter
ritory undertaken by the 1st United
States Air Force.
The Japan-to- Washington flight Is
not the longest ever flown. The
world nonstop record of 7,158 miles
was established in 1898 by two Brit
ish aircraft, flying from Egypt to
Australia.
All four B-29s, new models, were
made at Marietta, Ga. They had
taken part in the dropping of sup
plies to American prisoners of war
in the Pacific as well as in raids over
Japan.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Hugh Stover Memorial
Rites to Be Held SUNDAY

Memorial services for Gunners
Mate &c Hugh Staver, who was
killed by a dynamite explosion on
Okinawa, October IL. during a
typhoon, will be held at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church (Georgetown), 3240 o street
NV. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Staver, 4215 ty-ninth
street NV.
The Rev. William Sharp, rector
OF st. Johns. and Chaplain David
Montgomery, U. s. N. r., will Of
ficiate.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

their commitments subcontracted
he said.
The present controversy began In
December. 1914, when the manu-
facturer terminated a union con-
tract. On War Labor Board orders
the plants continued to operate un-
der the contract terms, pending ne
gotiations.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
w. and M. Alumni Plun RoIIy

A football rally in anticipation of
Saturdays game at the University
Of Maryland will be held by the
Washington chapter of the William
apd Mary Alumni Association in the
Continental Room of the Hotel
Statler at o'clock tonight. Eric
Upton Will speak.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. As
4 ,sx 80

Moreland, No. 7 Truck Company; e.
T. Eicheltz. Rescue Squad No. /, and
Francis McAnallan, No. . Engine
Company.
Thousands OF persons were at
-sracted to the scene and score of
lice were called to keep them at a
se distance from the blaze. Street.
Ar traffic along H street was tied
up for some time over a distance of
several blocks. Twenty-Five pieces
OF apparatus fought the blaze.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

-UN'LE " <ULE p. T-'N>
.AaPeNh AEAIN H. -A-z .
ct n%rr.-r2- rr7F
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Buy WAR Bo>D>.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

magnesium, boron, copper, zinc ETC. They are
made of top-quaGty ingredients, properly cured
and scientifically controlled.
Your local Authorized Swift Agent will be
glad to discuss BRIMM and BLENN with YOU
and recommend the one best suited to your use
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
FRANKFORT

AIr. ana Mrs. Chester Tinele en-
detained thcm. sister. Mrs. David
Jndd. Ir"m Nashville Tenn. last
Wc,h.
S41 Atwood +. Lynch. .n.. spent
an Easter ldIIou2h at home with
ms pa#enls. Mr. uud Mrs. 4. +.
Lynch.
Nh anal Mrs. vollio {. Gray. of
f"uas were in rhi!adrIphia last
Saturday aud enjoyed the East.s
parade ou Sunday 1T Atlantic City.
\. j.
Nh Charlie. Bake came from his
n"-rl"A In the Philadelphia harbor
20 spred Tia" t.4-rcrtide at home
%lth h.~ vie ana children.
~ thr close ~ Il happy fuHuu4h
a} lrulue "ih ui, parents. Mr.. and
Mis- .nn Carey. Pic Stephen j
carey Lrif town ON Tuesday 10 rc-
rorl To- lUfnD duty.
Nh. and Airs john s Tin@Ie ana
eHHe!',r, Mary Jane. visited sal
lsjmN Md on Saturday III search
~ ~. f.asrrr muuy.
Nr. and tf- G. G.. Crockcl Nrr,
rs-f.r Sunday djnuci 2dr4ts uI
t!l ord 'i Chester Y. lmdso,
.'a lfn.iH at rhcIi home il III
hof, Nb
c4p Eao T Chandler ana Au.
tIa J Neoab,. lsq. were S;uudaN
dmpe9 2o,.'. ot \lr. and Nh. Eb,
& NcCab..
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
DAGSBORO

The ". $. g. S m,, llu.-d.y
night in Tine Sunday %,l"u .ouA
OF The Bethel Methodist ihu.ch
ManIord EuWmaAau II l"m. u.
u turlouulL att-r bcjn- opAhu.d tu
an army hospital aItya t,.la
wounded near \ar,, d rt.ur.
MI. and Mis- Eu.tn-iGsM l.d rIul.
drrn called ON Mr.. and NJ Cuhic
l}lltn@huu. Wvdu,-d@y.
Miss Chariot, r-rpcI. .ut t;.rl,r.
town. called oA t.5"!d- Lrt,. t'li-
day
l'yt. Theodore roc-u i p.nd-
inc a few day "ItA u'- Nlu. ami
son here.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jam, ~huvur"
ana Miss lIaII llus'.ul.h aud
sons, Bobby and naddy. also Nr
JOhn Rush of Ph,oG, Iphll .pent
"Wednesday with N anH Nre
Harold iIudsoG CuIIr.. uu SUNDAY
night We're Mr. aud M:t. byIh-.-
Daiscy Miss Ruth Joh'r"n N..auu
Mrs Robert IIudsuu ;ud Nl Mar.
Wyatt and Ronald N.nm... ol
GcOr@ctUAu.
Mr. ana Mrs W.- Lu ~poa'
Sunday with i!rad- a CO.. d.. \5,H
and attended services ~ tI- I,thcl
Methodist Church Sunday r.e1it:.
Mrs MNIllc IulN,' auo .uud
son, George r. l.nu.. 0l.lu fh,
Easter holiduys u4tu h,r .it,.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II iuchtmn
Mr. and Mrs. @umu.l 1h"uu tuo
ddu2ht"r spent th" WreL..nd Nui
Mrs. Thomas mother, WIS., Hlauch,
Reynolds
Mr.. ami Mrs. stephen I..r. l,.ur
Sunday with hj+ daa-hD.r. Nr
J. Martin Tinuoa- anna ;am0iy.
Mr.. Herman CulGu.. Nhu iu,,a
alone was found dead Sunday morn
Ing at his home Ir;l| juou -ultcr
ing Il heart aitJ,h. iUUrlt .rt.
Vices were held Tuesday alt.ruuV.
at the christ Methodist CIur,h. II,
leaves one dat@urr. and hu.J o.
friends
Mr. and Mrs. W,- Lon- AN,
@ragdson Carl s. Shulty post th,
Easter holidays ia rANla,iIha
with his patrrnM audmrrms
Mr.. and Ms Cagl H. ~,huitg.
Mr and Alt A.ur West a,
daughter. Eiruuor. 81 Philadelphia
spent Thursday lo Nunday MiIj
the formers pu.,ntS. Air. ana Mrs
/. II. West They Nrr, ,lr"u;c {,
Florida where th'% W,ii make jncl
home
AIR. ANA Mrs Preston West. %
Mlll"oru, We're diuuc aur@e oI Ml
and Mrs. | ~ West. Sunday.
It'* said that amuuniI pourc,
thruu>h materials lha IH" hccl
stained With iodine win lcmolc al
ttac" ol me spot.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
MILFORD NECK
NctIi"ti>t hurch
Rev. David l.. Wool. Pastor

Sunday. ArIl So
~loay school -c.Nicr- At 2.ou
=. u. I'aF,ey Thompson supprin-
t.rG,ar. Chutch services at 300
j. a. j., jh. na~I". 4 very nice
r.""d VAS present last Sunday and
"" a, luoaiH- Tor all AGAIN ,his
~gAaaE Each prl~on should trv
~ haa4 -oueunc else along.
Ae are sorry 10 report Mrs.
Nary Nr..oth IS Wy Ill at Tins
N.lfu>.
Ne uG NIr. William t.nSlov,
oi Ch,-tcr Pa. We're Wctk-eud
-u.t~ oI Ne and Mrs Leslie
GrcculE and family.
Air and Air-. john Hammond en-
t,rra'u,d hy: aunt. Mrs Mary vii
sop. uI Eric. ~ orcr thc. wcck-cud
M: and Mrs Archie steele ANA
@"U"hlc,. IuI;a of Milton. were
Sunday thinner GUESTS OF Mr.. and
\It. Ed"n short and duuehterS
Saa and Elizabeth.
%jlss Leila Ma" Machlin enter
DI.'d Miss Carolyn AcIra. ii Nil
lord Sunday ai1clnooo
VI aid Mrs. r. L. Wrnb. j..
4r.r Sunday dnurt @ucsls Of thoiI
ION AIo'tl Webb. .rd. ana family
of Houston.
Mrs lo*hua Wiley ANA son
j"~hUI. .Ia were Sunday Dinner
an.r- Of Nr and Mrs. William
cIou"h and family.
The Worcn'~ society Of Christian
Service viii bo hcld in tho Am.
lord Nech Church. NEXT FRIDAY
Nptil ~. at O'Clock. Mrs iona.
han $ Willis IS chailuau 4 aooo
attendance t. requested.
Mr. "rd Ms John Louoborhan
'u''s,ai"rd u"r father. Walrrl
Inhran "ud ucphcW Walter Mar
vel. oi Chester. Pa. over the week
cnd "f jh'lt homo Tho Anchor
;t.t."
sat- ANA N:- Claude Hickman
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
.....'.'.-.,.,,..., ,.'..-''s

-;-..-.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
MILLSBORO

MillsbOro Red Cross Production
Unit has recently made drapcries
for the Army. Navy and Coast
Guard Installations. This work Mas
done under the auspices OF The
Della ware Camp and Hospital Cuuu-
ell O! Sussex County
On Wednesday Afternoon IN Fire
mems Hall. surgical dressings an,
made and as many as can be pres
ent are requested To be there.
Easter Was observed in ST Mark $
and Grace Churches with appropli-
ate music and sermons Beautiful
pottcd plants decorated the chan
eel Of each church.
After Sunday School. Rev. Wal
ter +. Beckwith christcned Patricia
Lee EllingsWorth. Maxine Bertha
hudson and Elijah Edward Carey
Ill, in Grace Methodist Church,
On Saturday. Mrs. W. II. AyrrS
returned from Beebc Hospital IN
IeWes where She had been very iIl|
from Il virus Infection.
Mrs. H. b. Mitchell continues t,
liliI'i W. anu - tllION td lb SIt u
little each day.
Mrs. Elmer West, who Was opcr-
atcd upon for @all stones in TIA,
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury three weeks ago is al
home now and improving slowly.
Mrs. Ola Steele is suffering from
Il severely sprained ankle which
caused her to have Il hard fail
when ii turned.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.. Williams
and daughter. Patsy. spent Sundal
at RchObOth.
Major and Mrs. Roland Baker OF
Quantico, Va. Mrs. Della Reed and
Miss Virginia Lingo. of EIrmdalc
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Lingo.
William t,lin2swUroth. of Will
min&ton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donaway and other friends twt
days last week
PFC. Orrel Ellin"sWorth viii
his wife and baby is spcndim4 thrc,
weeks with his parents. Mr. anu
Mrs. Harry Ellin&swurth. He is
using CrutclcS uutIl a loot injury
heals, that he received in Belgium
Marvin Mumford has been visit
ing for a few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mum
ford
Billy Wells. who has been sta
toned with the Navy i'll Norfolk
Va. has been home for Il week enc
and then reported at Gulfpurt il
Texas To board his ship for the
shakcdOWn cruise.
Mrs. Edward B. Collins has re-
turned from Il week S visit viii
Mrs. Emma Collins in llatburo. Pa
Mrs. Sallie l. Ellis spent laSr
Friday visiting Miss F.unicc Eli.
and William Ellis. near Drlnar.
Mrs. Lida Wheatley and dau.h
ter. Ruth Ann. spent the E.astrl
holidays at their home in Srafor,
returning on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carmine an(
daughter of Snow Hill. spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Can
non and Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf
When in doubt, say nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

and daughter. Jo Ann uum Texas
are visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Scihy Thompson anna family
Miss Many CIoU4h Is Ni~uM4 NJ.
and Mrs l.er Clark of near FEEL
ton. ion TWO weeks
Mr. and Mrs John Na,hllu ana
dap-hr"r. Leila Mae visited Mr. and
Mrs Albert Austin uud family. a..
near Dover. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John K AE!11 and
SON Wilbur. Were Sunday dIuuct
guests ot Mr. ana MIS-. Gcor@c Ed-
gar Leeatcs and daughter. Ju Aul
Of Milford. thcy also attended III,
christening of little Io Ann rs Rev
Hunyerfurd at the Cahasy Moth.
odlSt ChutcI of Milford.
Mrs. Charles F'G,nch. ST.. spc..
Monday with he ~I-rer.n Ial
Mrs Raymond Eeuu",t of Milford
Mrs Nina Wilo> .ud son
Joshua, Jl visited Mrs Na.}
Gr"enly and chUarru. "Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Edwin Short and dauah-
tels. Sara and Ellabcth. VISITED
her mother, Mrs l.uzaboth Ca3lu
way. "1 Frrdcrica. Tuesday cyenu@
Alr and Mrs Harvey Thor! spI
and Mrs Amanda Stelrneon >t.u
cd AIr ana Mrs Allt,d M,lcdith
SumdaN mornIn".
Nh and MIS- John l.ouebaJlau
visited friends in che t.r. ra. ;
few days
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mrs Lydia Mdgee was a week
end visitor at the home of Mrs.
Name Fleetwood
Mrs john Layton. aged 81. wi
dow OF the late John II. Layton.
tol many years a resident of Frank
ford, where they reared several
children to adulthood. passed away
on Saturday at the home of "a
daughter. Mrs. NeraJ Gail U~hl-
ton III Ntwtowm. Pa. She leaves
TWO other daughters. Mrs Gertrude
liudS"n and Mrs. Audrey II EalIou
Sheppard. and TWO Sous. Saul~buE :
and john Lynn Layton.
FNt,rll services were held on,
p. m. Tuesday AFTERNOON III elm
tom II. Wals"nS Funeral Home iH
Frumklold
PVT Lrmu"l Rogers is ~pruain"
lurlou&h at home with lis vile
and SON Gcruld
Worship services WNI bc coz:
ducjcd AT II Il. IN, noNI Sunday. III
the Presbyterian Church by MI
AnlWlnr from Princeton Th,ulu"r
cal Seminary All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gum Hart
man recently returned home from
"trip to South Carolina with
friends
Mr. and Mrs. ". Arthur Wise, Of
Wnmineton. and Miss Olive West,
OF Philadelphia. were recent guests
ol Mr. ana Mrs John S. Jingle. Jr,
and Miss Mary Jan".
Aun Suly Scz: Most any at
tlurtIvr sim can tral her man and
hold him 50 long as she keeps
hr. map shut.
\N>t HO\D% Wu hiup our lighting
nI.u taok hum" -o"u'.t.