davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09

the market. One OF these-Republlc-
plans to build 500 family planes month
at its Farmingdale IN. " plant.
Crowell- Golfers. studying the ques-
ton as to whether private ownership
will begin to approach mass market,
listed as the leading factor "the ability
Of the airplane industry to supply
product which can be easily and safely
flown and sold at a price within range
Of the upper half of the market"
To answer the ease e-and-safety de-
mand, some private plane builders have
abandoned stick control and are op-
Grating their craft through aileron
and rudder controls that look and
feel like the steering wheel and brake
clutch pedals Of an automobile. In
struments have been simplified to ap-
pear much like an automobile dash
board
In its new seabee, Republic, for in
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Public Dictates New Airplane Designs
BY Larry Hauck

The aviation industry, emerging from
the war with perhaps the brightest
future in transportation history, is
putting It's plans right up to Mr.. and
Mrs. John @. Public.
Manufacturers and airline operators
have studied combat records Of military
pilots and dipped deep into the files OF
commercial flying In tireless research on
how best to serve a peacetime nation
In the air.
They know what tney can do. Now
they want to know specifically what
the customer wants-be he or she a prt-
vate pilot or commercial passenger.
In planning its new fleet. United Air
lines went to its riders with q detailed
QUESTIONABLE that covered every cate
CORY of service even down to choice of
pany reported $4,000 patrons took time
to reply and they'll find their answers
embodied in SO Mainliners taking to
the skies next June.
American Airlines used the same idea
on different group, asking 10000 en-
ployes for their views on a new utility
plane for passenger, mail and cargo
traffic.
Potentials Thoroughly Explored
In designing its new Stratocruiser,
Boeing adopted interior appointments,
seating arrangements and accommoda-
tions after studying the expressed
tastes Of 100000 air travellers.
mo industry ever explored its oppor-
tunities and potentials more intelli-
gently or more thoroughly" ]. Gordon
Lippincott, New York industrial de-
signer. said, commenting that prior
knowledge Of customer preference would
protect vast investments and put a solid
basis under aviation as a permanent
job-making industry.
Among factors considered was a re-
port by the research department of
Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., which
showed that fear ranks first among spe-
ciflc reasons for not flying.
Its too dangerous" said Is per cent
OF the men queried and 21 per cent of
the women.
Fear, the psychologists in aviation
tell the designers and engineers, is an
emotional quality and must be allayed
emotionally," Mr.. Lippincott said, 80
the designers are providing confidence
breeding surroundings as well as all the
safeguards that research and experience
have taught their engineers.
AIRLINE operators and transport man
ufacturers emphasize luxury and spa
ciousness, living-room comforts and the
Evening star., 1945-12-09

ginia deer when frightened by people
passing along the road. It was then
densely wooded; indeed, to such an ex-
tent that the writer never got a glimpse
of the old home until recent years when
the tract was subdivided and large
number of the trees removed.
Before the Blagdens occupied this
estate 1t was used as summer residence
by Count Alexander de Bodisco, Russian
envoy, and his American wife, who be-
fore her marriage was Harriet Beall
Williams, one of Georgetowns most
beautiful girls. Of course, many Of the
old-timers are familiar with the mar
riage Of this celebrated couple, mar
riage that joined in bonds of holy we'd
lock what was chronicled at the time to
be "a homely old man of so and more
summers, and an equal number of
winters. and a beautiful, bashful, blush
ing girl Of sweet 16."
Bodisco had been sent to this country
to represent Russia as Envoy Extraord-
mary and Minister Plenipotentiary and,
probably arrived here in 1897. He took
up his residence in Georgetown, where
he soon met Harriet Williams, daughter
of Brooke Williams, then serving as
chief clerk of the Adjutant Generals
ONCE with an annual salary Of $1,000.
At this time, Bodisco, according to the
inscription on his monument in Oak
Hill Cemetery, was 81, and Harriet was
around 13. making him at the time Of
the marriage three years later, 81 and
she 16, and not so and Is as by some
stated.
A Historic Romance
Miss Williams was tall and the hand
somest girl in Georgetown. The count,
at times, found it quite agreeable to
escort her to school. which she was still
attending. He proposed, and she ac-
cepted, and, as true love never runs
smooth, there had to be some objection,
and this was supplied by Miss Williams
family. They said the count was too old
and too ugly. However, Harriet was
willing to accept his offer.
Bodisco was one of the brainiest dip
lomats ever sent to this country, al
though, in appearance, he was unques-
tionably far from being prepossessing.
and this, and the youthfulness Of Miss
Williams created more gossip than any
other marriage which ever took place
in the District of Columbia.
II all the things said about the count
were true, one must surely agree he
was not favored with good looks. Old,
ugly, stout, with broad, Kalmuck face,
much wrinkled, prominent eyebrows and
shaggy whiskers; his bald pate covered
with a shiny brown wig. This sums
up few Of the counts reputed unfor-
tunate characteristics.
In addition to being OF tender age,
the bride was great favorite with her
schoolmates, handsome and amiable
Some said 1t was the bringing together
of May and December, while others, less
generous, compared the contracting
parties to Beauty and the Beast"
But there was no secrecy about the
marriage, which was first announced in
the Advocate Of Georgetown Of April II,
l840, which said:
Married in Georgetown, D. C., on
Thursday, the 9Th April, by the Rev.
Mr.. Johns, His Excellency Alexander de
Evening star., 1945-12-09

stance, has incorporated luxury fea-
lures of cars-deep adjustable seats, ash
trays and wide upholstered doors.
Republics experience indicates how
sensitive manufacturers are to the pub
lies wishes on price. Its first Seabee
was set at $500. Then research showed
it would have to turn out plane under
$4,000 to capture the market. So the
company reduced parts from 5000 to
750, cut assembly costs and gave the
sales department and the customers
the plane they wanted.
The survey showed that 81 per cent
Of the private planes will be used pri-
marily for pleasure.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
- ~. N =,
National Geographic Society #

Separated from preoar Yugoslaua BY the towering
aoanken Mountains the Klagenturt portion of Carntha is
almost equally cut off from the rest of This isolation
has developed independent provincial spirit mann
OF the inhabitants to think of themselves Aurians or
Yugoslaus but Corinthians
Evening star., 1945-12-09

ITte OOUtSCO-OtUyUEW EOHIG,
formerly stood at the northeast
zenith streets. Rer10ved in 1884
Bodisco, chamberlain Of his majesty
the Emperor Of All the Russias, his
actual Counsellor of State, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotenti-
ary to the United States, to Miss Harriet
Williams. daughter Of Brooke Williams,
esq, of this place"
Three days later the following write
up appeared in the same paper:
Marriage of the Russian Minister.
Though opposed to the general prac-
Evening star., 1945-12-09

BerthS like those ab0Ue proposed for United Air Lines
fleet M add comfort to yg At right the young lady demon
StrateS the 10ide Doorway ovdng easy to front and
back seats in Republics toar-p1ace amphibian plane
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

HILBERT, RODNEY F.
HILBERT, ROLAND j.
HILBERT, WILLIAM ID.
HICKS, ROBERT G.
HIDMAN, JOHN p.
HIGBEE, ROBERT l..
HIGBEE, WARREN A.
HINDNAN, JOHN
HINTZ, ARTHUR G. JR.
HOCKIN, LLOYD w.
HODGES, LESLIE J.
HOFFMAN, MARK
HOLDERBAUM, KENNETH
HOLFELDER, CLARENCE ii.
HOMES, STANLEY J.
HOLT. DEWEY b.
HOLTZ, FERDINAND w.
HOOVER, ROY w.
HOOVER. THOMAS c.
HOROSHKO, STEVE II.
HORVATH, LOUIS
HOUTHOOFD, BERNARD c.
H0UTHOOFD, CHARLES F.
HOWARD, FRANK Z.
HOWARD, r. GRANT
HOWAS, ROY
HUBBARD, C..
HUBBARD, GILES
HUBBARD, HOWARD b.
HUBEL, THOMAS
HUBERT, HAZEN A. JR.
HUFFMAN, HENRY ii.
HOUSEHOLDER, FRANK c.
HUGHES, JACK S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

DEVANTIER, ELMER Fl.
DEVANTIER, FREDERICK S.
DEVANTIER, LOUIS G.
DICKERSON, ROBERT Z.
DICKINS, WILLIAM II.
DICKSON, CLYDE
DICKSON, GERALD
DIEHL, HARRY T.
DIENER, NORMAN e.
DIVITO, CHESIDIO d.
D'LUGE, LAWRENCE r.
D'LUGE, THOMAS ].
DOBBEROWSKY, ELMER
DOBBEROWSKY, HENRY r.
DOBBEROWSKY, LOUIS H.
DODGE, CHARLES c. JR.
DOMBROWSKI, HENRY v.
DONALDSON, ANDREW
DONALDSON, DICK
DONALDSON, TOM
DONALDSON, CHARLES r..
DONALDSON, STEPHEN s.
DOPP, STUART l..
DOPP, WILLIAM J.
DOVE, ELLIS H.
DUBAY, CARLTON w. y
DUBAY, CLAYTON j.
DUBAY, DONALD p.
DUBAY, EDWARD j. JR.
DUBAY, IRA M.
DUBAY, JAMES ].
DUBAY, LAWRENCE E.
DUBAY, MILTON A.
DUBAY, OSCAR c.
DUBAY, ROBERT G.
DUBAY, RAY c.
DUBAY, WALTER j. I
DUBAY, WALTER l..
DUBAY, WARD E.
DUBAY, WILLIAM III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
50 Proudly de HAIL. >.
These Gallant Mount Clemens Men and Women
in Uniform Who So Molly Serve Our Country

DeLONG, LEONARD
DeMAEGHT, JULIUS
DENISON, LOUIS E.
DENNISON, WILLIAM A.
DENISUIK, JAMES
DePAYDT, WALTER v.
DEPUE, FRED G.
DESJARDIN, CLARENCE n.
DISCOVER, Waller
DeSMITH, ARTHUR II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

ESCHENBURG, WILLIAM L.
ESCHENBURG, WALLACE A.
ESSIG, DONALD ].
ESSIG, HAROLD E.
EVANS, MELVIN A.
FACKLER. EUGENE d.
FAST, JAMES E.
FELDMAN, HAROLD A.
FELDMAN, SEYMOUR
FELLOWS, JOHN II.
FENTON, SPENCER G.
FERDIG, ROBERT
FERRY, ROBERT j., JR.
FETTY. ARTHUR d.
FIEBELKORN, RALPH w.
FIEBELKORN, CLARENCE 1
JR.
FIERZ. DANIEL
FILLETT. ROBERT
EILLMAN, CHARLES E.
FILLMAN, WILLIAM HI.
FINGAR. GORDON d.
FINK, FREDERICK A.
FINK, JAMES
FINK, WILLIAM
FLOORE, WILLIAM NJ.
FLOWERS. ARNOLD
FORAH, GEORGE
FORBES, FRED A.
FORD, ARTHUR S.
FORD. WILLIAM d.
PORTER, WILLIAM T.
FORTON, GEORGE JR.
FORTON. ROBERT j.
FOX. ALBERT E.
FOX, EDWARD d.
FOX, JOSEPH ].
FRANK, CLEMENTH r.
FRANK, FRANCIS G. JR.
FRANK. JOSEPH F.
FRASCATORE, ARMAND C.
FRAZHO, JOHN E..
FRIEDMAN. MARTIN Fl.
FRINK, HOWARD M.
FRINK, JOHN s.
FRINK. WILLIAM G.
FROBERG, FRED F.
FROBERG. WILLIAM A.
FROHM, DONAI c.
FROHM, ELMER E.
FRYE, MILTON E.
FULLER, HARRY ].
FULLER, ROBERT ].
FULTON, WILLIAM G.
FURTON, ANDREW r.
FURTON, STANLEY A.
GAGNON. LEO ].
GALLAGHER, ERNEST
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

BREHLER, JOSEPH c. JR.
BREITMEYER, TOM
BREITMEYER, HARRY A.
BREITMEYER, JOHN
BREWER, A. DEWITT, J.
BRIDENBAUGH, WILLIAM X,
BRIGGS, GEORGE G.
Brick, CASS A.
BROOKER, ALBERT
BROWN, BRUCE H.
BROWN, CARROLL p.
BROWN, GERALD J.
BROWN, GERALD l..
BROWN, GUY L., JR.
BROWN, HAROLD E.
BROWN, HENRY F.
BROWN, JAMES H.
BROWN, KEITH w.
BROWN, KERMIT J.
BROWN, MARSHALL E. JR.
BROWN, PAUL c.
BROWN, PAUL H.
BROWN, WESLEY A.
BUCKHOLZ, ERNEST j.
BRUYER, FRANK A.
BULLOCK, HERBERT p.
BURDEN, RAYMOND v.
BURGESS, WILFRED j.
BUTKE, JOSEPH p.
BYRNES, JAMES d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

ADAIR, WAYNE, JR.
ADAMS, CLARENCE w.
Adds, CLYDE JR.
Adds. LOWELL c.
AHRENS, EDWARD
ALBAND, LESLIE l..
ALEXANDER, HUBERT A.
ALGUIRE, ROY f.
ALLEN. ROY {.
ALLOR, JOSEPH v.
ALLOR, LAVERNE p.
ALLOR, MILTON H.
ALLOR. WALTER JR.
ALTMAN, NORRIS
ALWARDT, WILLIAM ].
ADVERT. WILLIAM ].
AMEEL, FRANCIS H.
AMERINE. RAY l..
ANDERSON. JAMES j.
ANDING. VERLOND
ANDREW. HAROLD
ANTHONY, DAUN G.
ARCHEENE. JEROME L.
ARNOLD, JASPER
ARTHUR, JOHN A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

DACKO, NICHOLAS
DALBY, MAURICE ].
DALUSKY, GEORGE A.
DANER, JAMES c.
DANIELS, GEORGE T..
DARLING, ROBERT ].
DARNELL, LEO F.
DAUGHARTHY, CHESTER l.,
DEBATE, RAYMOND
DeHAvEN, vERNET F.
DAvEY, ROBERT r.
DAVIDSON, GEORGE n.
DAVIS, HARRY II.
DAY, GEORGE M.
DEFER, EDGAR E.
DEGROvE, CHARLES z.
DEBATE, ANTHONY ].
DEBATE, DUANE ID.
Debate. MORTON C.
DEBATE, NORMAN J.
>DeKAY, ROBERT r.
De La RUE, ROBERT w.
DELL, FRED X.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

DUBRUL, CLARENCE E.
DUBRUL, GERALD X.
DUCKWITZ, ALLAN J.
DUCKWITZ, FRED. o.
DUNCAN, JOHN q.
DUNK, ALFRED G.
DUNK. STANLEY F.
DUNKLEBERG. DARWIN A
BURST, LESLIE
DUSETTE, MARION X.
DUSSETTE, NORMAN II.
DUYNSLAGER. JOHN J. JR
EATON, LLOYD b.
EBERT, WILLIAM III.
ECKHOUT. BERNARD G.
EDELSTElN, RAYMOND
EDMOND, HARPER F.
EGLE, ERWIN w. JR.
EILTS, HENRY G.
ELGERT, WALTER
ELLIOTT, EDWARD E.
ELLIOTT, EDWIN
ELLIOTT, HAROLD
ELLIS, WILLIAM T.
ELSO, JOHN C.
LIMERICK, EDSEL
LIMERICK, FRANK
LIMERICK, JACK w.
LIMERICK, JAMES
LIMERICK, PERCY
ENGLUND, CHARLES HI.
ERSKINE, BYRON j.
ERSKINE, JOHN
ESCHENBURG, DONALD ].
ESCHENBURG, ELMER F.
ESCHENBERG, EDWIN E.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

HUGHES, ROBERT L.
HUMMEL, DALE L.
HUMPHREY, DWAYNE w.
HUMPHREY, DONALD T.
HUMPHREY, ROLAND
HUNDT, EDWARD l..
HUNT, HAROLD ii.
INMAN, BASIL J.
INMAN, DAVID p.
INMAN, MATTHEW v.
INMAN, ROWLAND
IRWIN, ARCHIE
JACKSON, LESTER
JACKSON, JOSEPH d.
JACOBS, CHARLES
JACQUES, DONALD G.
JAMES, WILLIAM b.
JANNER, AUGUST w.
JARCHOW, CHARLES
JARCHOW, CLAUD X.
JARCHOW, HOWARD E.
JASMUND, ALVIN A.
JASMUND, CARL F.
JASMUND, FREDERICK b.
JASMUND, OWEN j.
JENKINS, CLINTON X.
JENKINS, JOHN E.
JENKINS, ROBERT
JENNETT, CALVIN J.
JOBSE, EDWARD w.
JOBSE, ELTON F.
JOBSE, WILLIAM II.
JOCK, BERNARD A.
JOCK, DONALD l..
JOHNS, LINCOLN v.
JOHNS, NORMAN II.
JOHNS, RUSSELL NJ.
JOHNSON, ARTHUR c.
JOHNSON, JOHN +.
JONAS, EVAN p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

CALDWELL, JAMES
CALKA, BOLESLAUS
CALKA, BRUNO A.
CALVERT, SEYMOUR
CALVERT, JAMES
CAMPAU, BERNARD A.
CAMPAU, HERBERT C.
CAMPBELL, RAYMOND JR.
CAPLON, SIDNEY S.
CARD, JAY L.
CARD, MELVIN w.
CARD, WAYNE F.
CARLISLE, MACK p.
CARLOF, JAMES A.
CARLOS, LEONARD p.
CARR, KENNETH w.
CARR, LEE d.
CATHEY, JAMES w.
CATRONEO, FRANK A.
CECIL, JOHN r.
CHADWICK, HAROLD w.
CHAMBERLAIN, HAROLD r.
CHAMBERLIN, IRWIN v.
CHAMBERLIN, MELVIN e.
CHAMPINE, BTRNARD I.
CHAMPINE, EDWARD r. JR.
CHAMPINE, FRANCIS A.
CHAMPINE, HUBERT r.
CHAMPINE, LLOYD A.
CHAMPION, DALE J.
CHAMPION, THOMAS G.
CHAPMAN, HENRY s.
CHARBENEAU. ARTHUR L.
CHARBENEAU, JERRY T.
CHARBENEAU, RALPH C.
CHARBENEAU, ROBERT A.
CHATHAM, LEONARD r.
CHECKLEY, EDWARD C. JR.
CHRISTIAN, ALBERT II.
CLARK, JOHN b.
CLAYSSENS, NICK w.
CLEARY. OUTWARD d.
CLINTON, JACK F.
COLE, LIFFORD C..
COLE, FLOYD J.
COLLIN, JAMES r.
COLLIN, LOUIS
COLLINS, ELWELL B. JR.
COLLINS, HAROLD r. JR.
COLLINS, WILLIAM F.
COLPAERT, WILLIAM n.
COOPER, BERESFORD M.
COPELAND. CLAUDE
COPELAND, ROBERT l..
COPELAND, GEORGE F.
COPELAND, GERALD F.
COPELAND, ROBERT s.
COPELAND, c. ROY
CORBY, ANTHONY
COREY, BRUCE
COTTER, EDWARD J.
COTTRELL, CLAUDE
COTTRELL, ELMER c. JR.
COTTRELL, REGINALD F.
COTTRELL, WILLIAM ].
COUGHLIN. PATRICK C.
COULON, WILLIAM SR.,
COULON, WILLIAM, JR.
COUMANS. JOHN ].
COVERT, JAMES A.
COVERT, LESTER A.
CRANE, ARTHUR v.
CROKER, HARRY NJ.
CROMBEZ, LAWRENCE J.
GROIN, CARL j.
GROIN, VERNON ].
CROOK. JOHN S.
CROOKS. DONALD
CROSS, THOMAS w.
CROSS, WILLIAM +.
CROWS, HARRY
CUNNINGHAM, DALE X.
CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM NJ.
CURTIS. ROBERT v.
CUYLER, LARRY
CUYLER, RALPH r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

BABE, MYRON ID.
BABE, WILLIAM IL.
BADGERS, JAMES
BAELTENS, CARL b.
BAHORSKI, ALOYSIUS
BAHORSKI, GENE
BAKER, DONALD C.
BAKER, DWIGHT
BAKER, FORD P.
BAKER, KENNETH p.
BAKER, Tavern A.
BAKER, LOUIS w.
BAKER, WESLEY G.
BALAS, JEROME l.
BALL. DENVER r.
BALLARD. PERRY o.
BALLOR, FRANCIS ].
BANKS, STANLEY w.
BANKS, WILSON @.
BANNOW, GEORGE w.
BANTLE, JOSEPH G.
BANTLE, WENDELL c.
BARBAKOFF, SAMUEL Y.
BARGEON, ROBERT
BARNES. LEE p.
BARNETT, ALLAN C.
BARNEY. HAROLD J.
BARRETT, RAYMOND v.
BARLEY, DONALD D.
BARLEY, JACK NJ.
BARLEY. PAUL S.
BATES, HARRY
BAUMGARTEN, DONALD e.
BAUMGARTEN, EDWARD C.
BEALE. JACK
BEARD. HIAWATHA
BEINE, EDWARD ID.
BELISLE, JOHN A.
BELL, ROBERT II.
BELLARD, PHILLIP E.
BELLNAN, HAROLD A.
BELLMAN, WATER w.
BELLOR, ALBERT ].
BELOSKY, JOHN j.
BELOSKY, JOSEPH j.
BENDIT, JAMES +.
BENIE, BERNARD p.
BENNETT. CHARLES w.
BENNETT, CLARENCE ID.
BENNETT, HOMER E.
BENNETT. JOHN L.
BENNETT. RALPH
BENNETT. RUSSELL r.
BENOIT, JAMES
BENTLEY, FLOYD ].
BEQUE, SERAPHIEN J.
BEREIN, ALBERT w.
BERGER, RICHARD G.
BERGER, WILLIAM T.
BERGER. THEODORE
BERGHTOL, CHESTER A.
BERSMA, GERALD
BERTHE. WILLIAM ].
BINDER, JAMES A.
BINGE, GIRARD ].
BING, WALTER
BJORNSON. RAY H.
BLACKBURN, EARL
BLACKBURN, EARL ].
BLAJOVAN, GEORGE
BLAND, DONALD G.
BLISS, CHESTER A.
BLISS, WESLEY X.
BLOCH, ROBERT G.
BLOMBERG, ALFRED A.
BLOSS, GEORGE c.
BLUEY, JOSEPH
BOBCEAN, MARVIN e.
BOBCEAN, MARTIN
BOBCEAN, NORMAN w.
BOBCEAN, ROBERT w.
BOBCEAN, WALTER JR.
BODAH, GEORGE E.
BODAH, HAROLD r.
BODANYI, ANTHONY
BODEN, ROBERT T.
BOERDER, RAYMOND II.
BOLLE, BERNARD w.
BOLTON, JOSEPH X.
BONHAM, IRVING w.
BOOKS, DANIEL ID.
BOOKS, EARL L.
BOOKS, LEROY F.
BOREHAM, THOMAS e.
BOSEL, ARTHUR G.
BOSTON, STEPHEN A. JR.
BOSTWICK, BRUCE
BOULEY, GERALD
BOURDAGE, John T.
BCVENSCHEN, JOHN w.
BOWER, BARNUM j.
BOWERS, HOWARD E.
BOWERS, WILLIAM r.
BOYD, CHARLES
BOYD, EBERT
BOYER, BYRON
BRAGA, ROY Nj.
BRANDENBERG, WILLIAM G
BRANDT, ARTHUR c.
BRANYAN, CHARLES z.
BRAUN, ERNST A.
BRAUN. LEO N.
BRAUN, NEIL z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
CANE, NORMAN F.
GARCIA, PATRICK

CANE, NORMAN F.
GARCIA, PATRICK
GARDENER, PHILIP Z.
GARDEY, WILLIAM F.
CARNEY, WILLIAM r.
GASOW, WILLIAM
GASS, BYRON w.
GASOW, ROBERT
GASSMAN, ROY F.
GAVAERT, GEORGE p.
GAVE, CLARENCE b.
GAVE, GORDON G.
GEMMER, FREDERICK J.
GENTRY. WILLIAM A.
GEREN. DOAK
GERSTEL, ALEXANDER
GERSHKOWITZ, SIDNEY
GERTH, JOHN H. JR.
GESCHWIND, JAMES r.
GEVAERT. GEORGE p.
GIAMBRONE, FRANK E.
GUANTANAMO, CARL j.
GIAMNIARINARO, PAUL
GIBBONS, WILLIAM ].
GIBSON, WILLIAM E.
GILBERT, JACK H.
GILBERT, ROBERT
CINSBURG, THOMAS II.
GIRARD, DONALD j.
GLASGOW, HARRY E.
GLEFKE. CARL JR.
GLESENKAMP. LOUIS T.
GODDERIS, GEORE E.
GODFREY, ARTHUR
GOERIG, FRANCIS L. JR.
COKE. EARL w.
GOMBERT. ARTHUR o.
GOOD, ANDREW
COOLEY, RUSSELL w.
GOTTKE, CLYDE S.
GOTTKE, PAUL w.
GOULETTE, ARTHUR JR.
GOULETTE, GEORGE G..
GOULETTE, JOSEPH r..
GOVAERE, FRANK d.
GOVAERE, LAWRENCE A.
GRAY, LEVIN, JR.
GRAY, WILLIAM H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
JONES, JAMES q.
JONES, JOHN X.
JONES, RICHARD II.
JONES. ROBERT NJ.
JULIAR, JOSEPH r.

JONEos SOLN I've
JONES, RICHARD H.
JONES. ROBERT M.
JULIAR, JOSEPH r.
KABACK, MURRAY M.
KAGE, RUBEN E.
KALTENBACH, CHARLES L.
KALTENBACH, JOSEPH A.
KAROUF, LOUIS
KEIDEL, BERNARD r.
KEIDEL, EARL r.
KEN, FRANCIS N.
KENDALL, FRED z.
KENNEDY, JOSEPH ii.
KENNEDY, WALTER
KENT, RAYMOND L.
KEPSEL, ROBERT
KERR, KENNETH
KIEHLER, ELDON z.
KEEL, EHRICK w.
KILBEY, RAYMOND w.
KILLEWALD, KENNETH r.
KILLEWALD, MATTHEW ].
KIMMEL, A. s. JR.
KINDRA, JOHN r.
KING, ERWIN r..
KINGSLEY, CLARENCE A.
KLEIN, BORIS
KLEIN, ROBERT q.
KLEMM, ROBERT
KLEMM, WILBUR A.
KLEMME, ROBERT z.
KLEMMER, DANIEL r.
KLINE, DONALD e.
KLINE, HERMAN
KLINKHOMER, RUSSELL
KLUMFOOT, CLARENCE r.
KNIGHT, JEROME e.
KNIGHT, ROBERT w.
KNIGHT, WALTER A.
KNUDSON, EDWIN
KOLP, DONALD
KOLTYS, CONRAD
KOLTZ. ERWIN j.
KONZER, HERMAN
KOPIWODA, CHESTER
KOZLOSKI, WILLIAM J.
KRACHT, ALAN E.
KRACHT. HARRY w.
KRAEMER, SIDNEY s.
KRANTZ, FREDERICK
KRAUSE, CHARLES HI.
KRAUSE, HOWARD
KRAUSE, JAMES C.
KRAUSE, PAUL E.
KRAUSE, ROBERT 8. yR.
KRAUSE, WARREN r.
KRAUSENECK, HAROLD, il.
KRAUSENECK, JAMES r.
KRELL, FELIX WEESER
KROGER, STUART r.
KRUGER, ARNOLD
Smyrna times., 1945-06-21
FOR RENT

Two-room Apartment, 3rd floor,
heat, gas and electric.
Call 1892,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-21
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The graduating class of the
High School will finish their stud
les tomorrow.
The M. E. Sunday School will
picnic at Woodland Beach on
Thursday, 10th inst. At least this
was the decision of the committee
on picnic, which met last night.
Esquire H. H. Budd, who enter
ed the first of the month on his
fourth term as Justice of the
Peace for Duck Creek Hundred,
had already served % years in the
same office. Under the new Con-
stitution, the term is four years
instead of seven.
Taylor's Bridge Public School,
Miss Edith Swimmney teacher, will
have a flag raising on Friday with
appropriate exercises. The pur-
chasing of new flag was the re-
suit of the efforts of Miss Swinney
and the successful Basket Social"
given recently netted enough re-
turns to get a handsome flag to
wave DER the school.
Parents who attended the Chill
dren's Day exercises at the Meth.
odist Church last Sunday morning,
could not help but see the effect of
the training their children received
in voice culture in our Public
Schools. The little ones showed
wonderful effort in the alto and So
prano parts which blended so har-
moniously. The Tonic Sofa sys-
tenn as taught and introduced by
Mr.. Richard Welton is not dead
issue there. Many of the depart
ments of the Public Schools are
keeping up the work, and the
scholars are constantly receiving
training. No one can gainsay that
singing taught in our schools has
not been beneficial in its results.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-21
PERSONALS

Miss Bertha Smithers has been
the guest of Miss Dora Wilds in
Dover the past week.
Mrs. Henrietta briggs, who has
been in charge of the Episcopal
Orphanage in the City of Mexico
for some years, returned home the
first of the month to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Turner. She came ali the way
from Mexico in less than five days,
some 5000 miles. She is very
much interested in her work in
Mexico which includes industrial
as well as intellectual and moral
training, and proposes to return
the last of August. She left the
Mission in the care of a very COM
petent lady, who understands both
the Spanish and English languag-
es. Miss briggs is lady of SUI
perior endowments, and withal,
exceedingly interesting in narra-
tive and conversational qualities.
Mrs. Mary E. Turner and Miss
Henrietta briggs will attend the
commencement exercises of the
Episcopal school at Bustleton, Pa,
tomorrow. Mrs. Turner'S son
George, being one of the gradu-
ates.
J. Herbert Brown, son of j. A.
Brown, of this town, who has been
for eight or ten years in the orna-
mental paint shop of the Company
in Wilmington, has been promoted
to the position of conductor of a
Pullman train, the route being be-
tween Philadelphia and Long
Branch.
S. L. Kahn and wife came down
from Philadelphia last week to
spend the summer in this town and
vicinity.
Mrs. ]. v. Smith of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Rev. E. H. Hyn-
son several days the past week.
Townsend Jefferson arrived
home from Memphis, Tenn, Satur-
day morning and will make his
parents an extended visit of six
weeks.
Mr.. Frank E. Williams of Will
mington, was home" on Sunday.
Manfred Lower has returned
home from Dickinson College for
the summer months.
Mrs. Mariner and granddaughter
Miss Katherine Beckett, have re-
turned from a delightful visit to
Smyrna times., 1945-06-21

THIS year more than usual, Inde-
i pendence Day should be marked
by a celebration. The principles be-
hind the glorious Fourth are GER
tainly uppermost in the minds and
hearts of us all. Even though there
may not be time for a real party of
any kind, let's at least do something
special for dinner on this day -. the
dessert, for instance, as in the pho
tograph above. Here is delicious
pie, good coffee-favored one. It's
easy to make and has star formed
by ripe blueberries with a small
American flag in the center.
This Coffee Chiffon Pie is just the
thing for Independence Day dinner.
No sugar and no shortening are re-
quired and the coffee, which is used
as a flavoring agent, gives it
mountaineering goodness. The star
of blueberries adds q patriotic touch.
Served with tall glasses Of freshly
made, full-favored iced coffee. you
have the perfect dessert for any
warm-weather meal. Here is the