davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Spares: Eagies-Germann, McTeer. Knip-
iel, Lahti PARTS: Courteau. Ramsay. Fos-
ter. New York Rovers-Sawchuck Foley,
First.period scoring-Coyert tMcKillop
ane Cairns). OBS Foley tBoucher). 4:O7;
covert Cairns: 1871. Penalties-None
teaul., 1:17; .Pechet Horee), BIZ: Parker
IBoucher and Foley. s:31; Covert CFoster
sno Burrsgel. 17:21 Ramsay fCourteau).
Ihird-period scoring-McKay (unassist-
ed); 1910: Covert (McKillop and Cairns.
1850; Courteau Ramsay, 1922. Penal
Referee-Mr. Megafnn. Linesman-Mr.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
ROSSLYN LADIES' LEAGUE.
d. G. s. LEAGUE,
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

High team games-Bantam Press. $50;
Square Deal, GIL
High team sets-Brinkleys, 1881: Ban
tam Press. 1.S77
High individual games-Mischou, 177:
Placos 172.
High individual sets - Guethler 444;
Costigan. 436
High spares-King. 215; Megaw. 200.
High strikes-Guethler, SO; Reid, Al
High averages-Hauser. 1910: Gueth-
Ter. 121. SO: King. 12O.45; Pacini 1908,
Evening star., 1940-02-14

last year in the hunter division, the
District representatives now loom
stronger in the open jumper classes.
At least, they figure to be of form
shown this winter. Heading the list
of exhibitors in this division are
Lisbeth Stieg and Fred Hughes, jr.
Miss Stieg will attempt to beat the
hosts with her improving mare, Hi
Ho, while Hughes will try with Black
Caddy, which has become unren-
able lately. Both mounts are cap
able of winning in any show and
are reported ready.
Horses in New Hands.
Those who recall Carrie knights
victory in the handicap jumpers class
at Fort Myer last winter have hopes
that the thoroughbred mare will
show return to form and bring
home share of ribbons for her new
owner, Mrs. Isabelle Handy, who
Evening star., 1940-02-14

If you can't drive carefully, don't
drive.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE,

High team average-CreScents, 543-49.
High team set-Crescents. 1924.
High team game-Crescents. 634.
High average-Courtney 1927
High individual set-Courtney, 44O.
High individual game-Courtney, 174.
High spares-RoSe. 1854.
High nat eame-Werner, 95; Sellers, 05.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
FARMERS In KENT
GET GROWERS NOTES
tcontInasa lrom Flrsl r.esl

that the seed be dipped in a solution
OF improved Semesan bel, or soaked
in corrosive sublimate Il ounce TO
gallons of water) for 30 minutes,
then spray the plants when they are
about 8 inches high. and again at
intervals of two and four weeks,
with an S-4-100 Bordeaux. This same
seed treatment is advised also for
the control Of scab. With reference
TO sweet potatoes. the use of slip
seed" is recommended to avoid dis
ease Infection, along with dipping
the seed in a solution of corrosive
sublimate according to the above for
mula for white potatoes.
In order to prevent an infection
OF red core, spring dwarf and root
knot i'm strawberry plants. growers
are cautioned to avoid the use of
plants infected with these diseases,
and to set out the plants on land on
which strawberries have not been
grown for five or six years. AS a
control practice for the root louise
the plants should be dipped before
setting in a nicotine solution Il tea
spoonful TO l gallon Of water) to
which is added l ounce of soap. The
use Of dust mixtures, either a COM
bination Og S5 per cent finely ground
busting sulfur and Is per cent lead
or so per cent hydrated
lime and 20 per cent calcium arsen-
ate, is recommended for control of
the strawberry weevil. First appli- !
cation should be made when the in |
5ects first appear, and followed by
two other treatments at intervals Of j
and II days.
In the treatment Of eantalOupe,
and watermelon seed for
Of scab. anthracnOse and 9TH
'r diseases carried by the seed,
growers Of these crops are advised
o dip the seed in a solution of cor
'osive sublimate Il tablet in quart
II water) for minutes, then dry
thoroughly before planting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
MILFORD PIT. A. NOTES

The April meeting of the Milford
Parent Teacher Association was
held in the auditorium of the High
School ON Tuesday evening at eight.
Mrs. EIinOr B. ROOsa. the president.
presided. The nominating commit
tee presented the names of Fred c.
Geyer for president; Mrs. Walter
K. Barrett for vice-president; n. E.
Kinsley for secretary. and Mrs. A. C.
Houston for treasurer for the year
l940-41. The secretary. Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce. cast the ballot and
the president declared them duly
elected. as officers for the coming
year. Mr.. Geyer was also elected
as a delegate TO the annual state
convention Of the Delaware Parent
Teacher Association which will be
held at Richardson Park school, be-
ginning at 1O:3O tomorrow. The
meeting was then adjourned to
hear the four Milford contestants
Ia the State Defamation Contest
held in Smyrna Wednesday evening.
Ruth Ann Tease gave as her decla-
nation 1.-THE Pencil Seller" by Rob
ert Service; Hilda Patey. Beauty
Is Skin Deep" by Charles George;
WOOten. "The Telltale |
Heart" by Edgar Allen Poe. and !
David Sills. "The Blue Eyed Sheik |
Prefers Blonds." by Katherine KIM
laIl.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
.LIEJT.COM. PRATT
WILLBE GUEST OF.
CENTURY CLUB.
tooallnasi frum Tlrh Fassl

Welch, Indian relics; Mrs. Frank
iConlin, antique ieweIry and tea cad
dies; Mrs. w. o. Landlord, tea pots:
Mrs John Stewart, rugs; Miss Ida
Draper, bells; Mrs. William Nutter,
miniature glass animals: Harry Vim
yard, paintings; Mrs. John p. Tawes,
maps; Mrs. August Faix. handwOrk
and several others
The fair afforded an opportunity
for h0n0ring the members who join
ed the club this year Tea was serv-
ed afterward by Mrs. Thomas Davis,
the hostess, and her committee. Dur
inE the business part of the meeting
Mrs. +. Burgette Short. the club d.
rector, reported the last executive
board meeting held in Dover and the
meeting Of the Board of Directors
for April. Mrs Clement II. Nutter
gave short talk on Better HOus-
ing" giving her opinion on the pro-
1ect as one for local concern rather
than federal moment. Ten dollars
was donated to the Kings Daughters
at the meeting. The report of Mrs.
Robert c. Hall and Mrs. s. C. Evans
OF their findings Of three members
who were eligible for the pioneer
women medals to be awarded as
part of the golden jubilee OF the Ma
tiOnal Federation Of WOmen's Clubs |
was given, and the medals will be |
awarded to the family Of the late
Mrs. George William Marshall, for
the longest continuous membership: |
to Mrs George II. Hall for the long
est continuous membership and, to (
Mrs J. Lynn Pratt for the longest
and most outstanding leadership.
The awards will be made ON Monday.
May 6 is the date for an Antique
Tea which will be given by the mem-
bers of the club, at which time old
silver. old quilts and old glass will
be exhibited. Delegates and alter
mates to the annual State Convention
70 be held I'm Newark on June 5-6-7,
we're elected last Monday. Delegates
we're Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Mrs. Thos.
Davis and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce. The
lfternates were Mrs. David SiIls,
hrs. M. Haswell Pierce and Mrs.
august Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
PERSONA
IIIIlIlllllIIlIIIlllIlIllllIIlI

Mrs. Frederick P. Ruhl has re-
turned 20 her home IN Milford az
ter spending the past four months in
Miami. 81. Augustine and Key West.
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Burris and
son Bill were in Baltimore as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stats the
past weekend.
-
Miss Gretchen Calhoun, Mrs. Eva
Scotten and Miss Ethel Collins rep
resented the Y. w. C. A. for the Dis
trict OF Delaware az their conVen-
tlon held in Atlantic City on April
10.
The. many friends OF Edward NJ
Davis will be sorry to hear that he
Is in a serious condition following a
fall in which he again broke his arm.
Mr.. Davis broke this same arm SOW
sral months ago. and had just had
he splints removed when the second
nishap occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
NIASONS TO HOLD
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
tcOn.lnusd from Firss Pass,

posed OF C. d. Abbott. George r.
MaCklin and Charles T.. Banning. C..
; HOlzmueller will be the Organisl
The officers of Temple Lodge fol-
low: Obey F. Sapp. master; George
S. GrieT. senior warden: Earl X.
Williams, junior warden; Eugene NJ.
Sharp, senior deacon: Fred S. Bailey,
junior deacon: Elmer T. Calhoun.
senior steward; Ridgely W. Vane,
junior steward; George Davis Of
George E., tyler.
Past masters of Temple Lodge
follow: William G. SammOns. 1888;
John C. Truitt. 1899; Charles D. Alb
bOtt. 1900; Walter L. Grier, 1906;
G. Layton Grier, 19O7-OS: William V.
Sipple, JT.. 1909; Samuel C. Evans.
Jr.. 1918; Charles J. HOlzmueller.
1914; Warren T. Moore. 1916; James
P. Pierce. Jr.. 1917-1S; NJ. Haswell
Pierce, Jr.. 1913; Samuel NJ. d. Mar
shall. 1920: William II. Murphy.
1921; r. Arthur DerTicksOn, 1922:
c. DOnnan HOlzmueller, 1898; George
7. Macklin, 1924; Robert d. Pretty
man 1925; Charles +. Banning. 1926;
Jesse f. Legar, 1927: Edwin P. Mes
sick, 1928; George A. Swain, 1929;
Leander G. Markert. 1880; James X
PettyjOhn. 1887: Fred w. Ireland. !
1882; Clarence B. Downing. 1888; !
Clarence S. Morris, 1894; Fulton J. !
1885; Samuel Berlin. 1886; |
Howard @. Martin, 1887; Frank r.
srfer 1879
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
OBITUARY
DoREY

James E. DOrey, age rs years. who
had been in the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, for the past five weeks.
passed away Wednesday, March "a.
1910. He had lived all his life in and
near MillsbOr0. He is survived by his
wife, Maggie Rust DOrey, and five
children. Mrs. Carl Carmine, w. B.
Dorey. Mrs. Walter Brittingham,
Raymond DOrey. Mrs. Lydia Quillen
ana several grandchildren, all Of
MillsbOrO. Funeral services we're
held on Sunday afternoon, March 81,
at 2 O'Clock at the Zoar Methodist
Church Of which he had been a mem-
Der for the past 40 years. Rev. Spry.
pastor of zoar and Rev. Hamer Of
officiated. Interment was
made in the MillsbOro cemetery. He
was a son Of the late George w. Dor
9y and Mary Coffin DOreyl Those act
ng as palloearers were six grand
sons, Oscar. BOnard and Delbert
and Francis. Paul and How
lrd DOrey.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
5000, 700 Stakes For
State Race Season
Opening May 20
(o1ntinusd iron TlTst Psgel

! Both Mr.. Burke and Mrs. Brennan
feel that this will be Delaware Parks
most successful meeting-partIy be-
cause Of the strong support Della
ware enjoys among the leaders Of
the turf, but mainly because OF the
wider general interest in racing by
the public. Since 1887, the date of
Delawares S inaugural meeting, there
las been almost continuous talk by
the man i'm the street OF racing. sub
iects akin to racing. and Of mutueI
percentages. Delawarc's takeOut is
the lowest i'm the cOuntry-perhaps
in the world. and this advantage to
the public is expected to make itself
felt.
A chronological list Of the same
thirteen stakes. with pertinent facts.
is as follows:
May 20. Wednesdays viii
mingtOn Handicap. $4,000 added, for
three year Olds and upward. six fur
longs.
May 80. Thursday-The Dover
Stakes. $1,000 added, for two year
Dlds. five furlOngs
June 1. Saturday-The Brandy !
wine Handicap. 5000 added for
ihree years Olds and upward. / and
lf16 miles.
June 3. Saturday-The Polly
DTummOnd Stakes. $4,000 added. for
wO year old lillies. five furlOugs.
June 13. Thursday-The Delaware
lsks. $4,000 added. for three year
I'D fillies. and 1iS miles.
June IS, Saturday-The Kent Han
lieap. $4,000 added. for three year
ids. l and 1i16 miles.
June 10. Wednesday-The George
own Steeplechase Handicap. $4,000
dded. for four year Olds and up
fard, about two miles.
June %. Saturday-The New Cas-
lc Handicap. $4,000 added. for fill
rs and mares. three years old and .
pward. l and 1i6 miles.
June 26, Wednesday-Th Indian
liver Steeplechase Handicap. $4,000
dded. for four year Olds and up Q
ard. about two and a half miles. y
June 81. Thursday-The Diamond 4
tate Stakes, $4,000 added, for three s
ear Olds. 1 and 1iS miles. a
June 30. Saturday-The Christi n
la Stakes. $1,000 added. for two e
sar old colts and geldings. 5 and 1i2 a
lrlOngs. Z
July 3. Wednesday-The Vicmead l
ighweight Steeplechase Handicap, o
800 added. for four year Olds and 1
lward. about two and half miles. (
July 4. Thursday-The Sussex a.
andicap. $4,000 added. for three cl
ar olds and upward. 1 and IA e
lies. U
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

day IN SUSSEX
tcOntlnued from Fir.. Paas,

A report of the combined activities
oil Home Demonstration Clubs in the
county was presented by Mrs. Jacob
Minor OF the Georgetown Club. Mrs.
Minors report was supplemented by
i've minute talks on special phases
Of the work by the following persons:
Miss Clara Ellis of the Columbia
Club, Miss Christei HOrsey, Mt
Pleasant: Mrs. Bertha Swanson.
Shawnee: Mrs. Francis Morgan.
NantiCOke; Mrs William Fisher.
Nassau.
Mrs. c. z. Ochellree, a member Of
the County Land-Use Committee. ex-
Ilained to the group how the garden
study recently completed by mem-
bers Of Home Demonstration Clubs
ties in with the County Land Use
Program. The findings of the study
showed the lack of green vegetables
and the failure to have successive
paintings so that vegetables are pro-
dnced for fall use.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, nutrition
sOecialist for the University of Della
ware. briefly discussed health activ-
tiles carried on by clubs i'm the coun-
ty
AS special treat during the af- !
tsrnOOn session. the group heard a i
travel talk by Dr. Dalema Draper. OF !
Milford, on her recent trip TO Cuba
and the Isle of Pines.
Luncheon was served by the ladies' (
pt the Grace Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
BUSTING URGED TO
KILL STRAWBERRY MITE
(Coniinued from Flrst Pagel

forms within the bud on the ground.
The new lot of beetles feed for a time
and then hides away until the next
year. Most of these will spend the
winter in protected places within a
short distance from the strawberry
field. The destruction OF the pest by
burning over such areas is recon-
mended IL il is possible TO do SO.
Dusting is the most effective meth
cd Of protecting the buds, blossoms
GBd berries from attack. At least two
applications and possibly three
should be made according to C. r.
Snyder, county agricultural agent.
che first should be made as soon as
the insect appears. and the second
about z days later. and IL third is
necessary, this should follow about a
week later. The most satisfactory
dusts are either a $50 finely ground
busting sulphur aud 15qS lead ar
senate. or 500 hydrated lime and
20% calcium arsenate. This should
be applied ut the rate Of not less than
SO-4O pounds per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
DAY SET
FORSAT, MAYA
CCOutiausd from Firs, Fsss,

The old Capitol Building, affection
ately known to DelawaFeans as the
State House" the newer Legislative
Building and the beautiful new Hall
OF RecOrds-the latter DOver's sane
tum sanCtOrum, are In themselves
worth trip Of many. many miles to
see. Such comfortable miles, too, as
one motors to Dover, for Dover is
reached by the Coleman dupont High
way from the south, the dual dupont
highway on the north (ROutes Nos.
Is aud 113) and good lateral roads
from the west; Dover itself being
the center of an elaborate system Of
connecting highways into neighbor-
ing Virginia, adjacent Maryland to
points west. Wilmington and Phila-
delDhia on north.
Refreshment is Obtainable In Do
yer at all hours of the day and night,
and good accommodations are readily
for those who wish to re-
main the night Information Booth"
at the City Hall Plaza is Stop No.
for all who. wish Information
Please" A complete program Of
what to see and when to see IL Is in
cluded with the ticket of $1.0O-the
open sesame to all events listed. even
afternoon tea at the residence OF
Mrs. Henry l. Beers.
Dover Day. May 4. 1910. from 1900
VI. to 600 p. NJ. Advanced Time, is
sponsored by the Dover Garden Club
md the Junior Garden Club; the :
proceeds from it being used for the !
york of these clubs and for civic I'M !
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
MURIEL DICKSON, STAR
OF DOVER CONCERT
GCUntinusd from Pirst rage,

Many who heard Miss Dickson's
sprightly singing of the "PinafOre. -
Patience" and "RuddigOre" num-
bers wished, with this reviewer. thai
1t were possible TO see her in one
OF these Gilbert and Sullivan roles.
AZ an encore TO this group she chose
''The Moon and /" from "The Mika-
do" Graceful as well as gifted, she
was not long in winning her audi
once. The Scotch numbers, "This Is
No My Plaid" and "DOun the Burn.
Davie," Charley Is My Darlin',"
Comm Thru the Rye" and ''Afy Lad
die" were a delight. Her voice was
suited to ballad singing and she was
a mistress OF the dialect, Scotland be-
ing her native country. Other en-
cores were MY Lover, He Comes ON
the Ski" by Cl0ugh-Leighter, and
"The Little French Clock" by Rich
ard KOuntz. Howard Kubik accom-
panied Miss Dickson with feeling and
skill.
Following the concert, the COM
mittee entertained for Miss Dickson
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Mayer.
chairman. Ushers for
the, evening were Charles Jenkins,
Dr.. c. r. Cummins. George Ehinger,
:. ROllin Zane. J. Mcdonald. A. A.
Davis, Maurice Hartnett. Walter
Hurley. Walter Massey and Gordon
Willis.
Headquarters for the campaign
s the home Of Mrs. Emma Stewart.
secretary. 2l9 South State street,
lnVer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CaURCHEs

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. April IA, 1910.
Subject: ARE SIN. DISEASE. AND
DEATH REAL?
Golden Text: Isaiah S3:22-Thg
Lord is our judge, the Lord Is our
iawgiver. the Lord is our king; he
will save us.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: James 5:15&16-And the
prayer Of faith shall save the sick.
and the Lord shall raise him mp; and
IL he have committed sins. they
shall be forgiven him. Is. Confess
your faults one to another. and pray
one for another. that We may be
healed. The effectual fervent prayer
Of righteous man avaiIeth much.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Il God destroys not sin, sickness,
and death, they are not destroyed in
The mind Of mOrtals. but seem to this
so-called mind to be immortal. what
God cannot do. man need not at
Tempt Il God heals not the sick
hey are not healed, for no Lesser
power equals the Infinite AlI-power.
but God, Truth. Life. Love, does heaI
pc sick through the prayer o7 the
righteous.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
REA FARM ELECTRIC
SHOW AT GREENWOOD
fcunLlnusd from Flrrl Parsl

The power demonstration will show
shelling and grinding local grains
and feed crops hauled in from near
by farms, in graphic presentation
Of the great advantages of automatic
operation whereby smaller capacity
mills can be satisfactorily used.
Farm people can see in actual Oper-
alton at the show, much wider
variety of electrically powered
farm machinery, pumps. mills, mo-
tors and other farm equipment, as
well as a greater variety Of conven-
lent home appliances, than they have
ever been able to find anywhere in
local communities. ID. w. Teare, of
REA is the manager Of the show.
Since rural lines have spread thru
the country. the result Of such COM
munity efforts as those put forth by
the members Of the Delaware Rural
Electric Association, poultry raising
has benefited. Poultry lights and
running water alone provide health
ier birds. lowered production costs,
and aid in producing larger. better
eggs. Electric brOOderS are safe
and dependable. With automatic
thermOstats to control the tempera- |
ture, there are no wide variations to |
endanger the health Of the chicks.
Meals big enough to fiIl half q dog
en- harvest hands will be prepared in |
the electric range demonstrations
conducted by our friend, Mrs. ElvR S.
REA home economist. In
the cookery denomination. con-
Quoted as a part Of the afternoon
program In ths tent, the farm wo-
men win have opportunities TO dis
,uss the fast, new electric ranges.
they will see how. by the use Of au-
.cmatie devices, the range can re-
ieve the home maker from q great
leal OF kitchen drudgery. They will
how how the home maker may have
j complete hot meal ready to serve
il suppertime and still spend a
whole afternoon away from her
iitchen.
Hot dogs. electric fried hamburg
rs, beans, piping hot coffee viii be
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Buy your pies and cakes and good
things TO eat at the Ben Franklin
Store on Saturday morning. April f3,
sponsored by Mrs Raymond wilkins
Sunday class Of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the WOmen's Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian Church will
be held ON Tuesday. April 16, at the
home of Mrs. S. C. Evans. at 1880
O'Clock. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by the president. Mrs. A. Il.
Humes, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Clark. who will speak on the For
eign topic Chosen" and Mrs. Evans
who will have charge of the national
topic which this month is "The Am
erican Indian" All members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
BRADLEY : BEE
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

On Monday evening, February
8. the American Legion Auxiliary
was entertRined at the home Of Mrs,
Wilmer Landlord. on Eugenia ave-
nue.. The reports from the various
committee chairmen were most in-
teresting. On April "a. at Dover.
there will be Girls All-State Day.
This organization is most interested
in this event.
The county meeting is being plan
ned BY Mrs. Anthony Summers, to
be held May Is In the Community
Building. An invitation TO an old
fashioned barn dance was extended
tn the members by LegiOnaire AlOn-
20 Deputy. This was accepted with
thanks. and a date will be published.
Mrs. Willis Hammond and Mrs. Ce-
celia Fagg assisted Mrs. Lankford In
the evening a very enjoyable
affair.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
ASK CITY COUNCIL
FOR REST ROOMS
tCOnllnued fTOm Flrsi PaEsl

DisharOOn. G. r. Armour. Houston
Joseph Ament. Milford Bakery. c. NJ
Palmer, Mrs. Palmer. Stephen p.
Knoll, George d. Draper. VIM II.
KentOn. J. &. WrOten. J. II. Humes
and Son, A. L. Humes. VIM. V. Sip
ple, W. v. Benson. John IIandager.
Jennie BOlleas. Edwin B. Walls. J..
B. NAPLES. Robert H. Yerkes. B. r.
Gibson, Allen Bauscher. J. S. Hal
lett, Harry J. Pettyjohn, Thomas
Davis, Samuel C. Evans. John II.
GOOden. James Minner. Frank v o.
Reedy, Edwin l.. Fisher. j. c. Penney
Company. o. b. Bach. r. A. Derrick
son, Geo. A. Swain. A. d. Dyer. The
Pierce Hardware Company"
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
POLICE SEEKING
COOPERATIONOF
ALL CITIZENS
t0anlIaasa irun FIrs. 80


wealth. and at the same time pro-
lection against fragrant violations
and rowdyism.
Much has been Gaid about public
lOailng on street corners, and the
effort of the police to breakup this
practice.
The police have no intention of
interfering with those who come TO
Milford or residents who wish to
stop and talk on the streets In an
orderly manner. or visit while here
with their friends and neighbOrs who
they might meet on the public thor
Oughfares. The effort is only d.
lected at those where complaints
have been made. or those who habit
ually make themselves a nuisance
by blocking corners In a disorderIy
manner. repugnant to the general
public.
The police are not here to clap
down the lid ON the pleasures and
privileges OF the public, as some have
stated, but here 10 make Milford
better place to be and to live.
The new uniforms for the police
will be here this week, and the police
car will be placed in service. The
radio system is installed with new
headquarters in the Municipal !
The new organization of
This department has now been com
rleted. and is one of the finest set
ups in this country. and to make IL
success the cooperation of the
people OF Milford is requested.
The new car is equipped for any
that might arise in police
work. In case OF fires there is a
'mOke mask, ropes for stretching fire
ines. first aid kits with stretcher
or the injured. fire extinguisher for
work. as well as all ma
erials for police action. including a
lot gun.
A special instructor with State
'Olice Superintendent Norman Pur-
Iell is giving the local officers eff
lent training in the duties of po-
ice work. and moulding a force of
which Milford should be proud.
Credit for this new organization
iust go to the new police commits :
ION which is composed of Mayor !
'dward C. Evans. City COuncilmen
p. " WilkersOn and J. B. POOre, as
isted by City Manager Charles Z.
II should be known that the new
IilfOrd police force is not a knock
own. drag-Out affair."" but an Or
trained and equipped tOi
Get any situation i'm q smooth, eff
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} the law-abiding public.