davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07

plus his own proposal to step down
from any union labor office once
peace was effected.
Ever since the Columbus speech
the whole New Deal, from the Presi-
dent himself down, has been seeking
to undermine Lewis.
Just look at the history OF the
whole thing for a moment Lewis
has probably been one of the most
aggressive labor leaders in the Unit
ed States for good many years.
But he never bothered enough to
placate and cajole, when it came to
dealing with some of his seniors in
the American Federation of Labor
hierarchy. Also, they resented his
appeal to the rank and file-We are
now thinking of the period few
years back before the formation of
the G. I. O.
So when the late Sam Gompers,
undisputed car Of the A. f. Of L..
which virtually meant the union la
Dor movement in America, was
gathered to his fathers it was not
Lewis who was chosen to succeed
him. The elder statesmen of the
Federation distrusted as well as dis
liked him, while recognizing his abil-
ity. So they chose William Green,
a man who would take counsel with
the old-line leaders and could be
counted on not to 60 off half-cocked.
Letuis Became Rebellious
And This Led to the c. |. O.
This naturally led to- such a con-
sentative administration of what
was then the labor movement that
rebellion was seething everywhere.
Most rebellious of all was Lewis,
not so much because of the conserv-
atism of the new leadership as be-
cause he was not as important a
part Of that directing authority as
he knew he ought to be.
Hence the c. l. O. There has
been much talk of Communism ir
the c. |. O. The talk is true. Lewis
| is not a Communist. Far from it
AT heart he is as conservative al
Calvin Coolidge ever was, so far as
maintaining the profit system anc
being against anything socialstic j:
concerned. Except, of course, as K
his views on hours and wages.
But the Communists, with theil
usual sabotaging intentions, saw |
chance to raise cain through the la
Dor troubles which the G. /. O. prom
ised-especially in the jurisdictiona
disputes, which would harry the cap
italists and tend to wreck the CAPT
talistic system regardless OF hov
those particular capitalists might b.
willing to deal with labor. And 70
the time being Lewis was not goini
to look a gift horse in the mouth.
All OF which tends to show hoy
vulnerable Lewis is to the sugges
ton that it is his personal ambition
which is the cause of most of tn
/ trouble.
iBsil syndicate--WNu service.i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07
Wheeler and Rayburn Are
Opposed to SEC as Receiver

1t happens that Wheeler and Ray
burn sponsored the public utility
holding company bill when 1t went
through congress after bitter fight.
Rayburn bore the brunt of the fight
ing in the house, Wheeler in the
senate. This was the bill. now law,
which contains the famous death
sentence. Both Wheeler and Ray
burn have written vigorous letters
to the SEC insisting that this agency
should not accept any appointment
as receiver for Associated Gas.
The SEC voted, four to one,
against accepting the job. But de-
spite this, Attorney General Jackson
later asked the New York court hav-
ing the appointment to name SEC
as receiver.
Jackson, Cohen Corcoran and
Norris are reported by friends to be
furious with Jerome Frank and Leon
Henderson II these two had voted
with Edward c. Eicher, 100 per cent
New Dealer and former member OF
the house, SEC would have voted
three to two for accepting the task.
The amazing thing about all this
to Washington observers is that Cor
coran and Cohen had always as
sumed they had the SEC in their
pockets-especially after William O.
Douglas, who had proved a bit I'M
trustworthy from their standpoint,
had been replaced by Jerome Frank,
whom they regarded as tried and
true radical.
Just why Jackson, Cohen, Corco-
ran and Norris were SO anxious tc
have the SEC take over the receiv'
ership OF Associated Gas seems very
clear to anti-public ownership men,
Le,Uis' Latest Bloie at
Roosevelt Shrercdly Aimed
The blow that John L. Lewis
struck at President Roosevelt IN his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07
Leuis' Latest Blo,p at
Roosevelt Shrelrdly Aimed
The blow that John L.
struck at President Roosevelt

speech before the
American Youth
Congress was much
more shreWd ly
aimed than the
more outspoken at
tack before the
United Mine Work.
ers' gathering at
Columbus. Not the
attack direct by
Lewis in his Youth
Congress speech,
but the sensational
labor pc ace offer,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

!, Recent developments, ac-
cording to Carter Field, Leave
no doubt that Roosevelt can
hate the nomination il he
wants it Ne,o Deals left
Uing is split ouer receipershlP
for Associated Gas John
[. Lewis latest blo,U at Roose-
UeA shretudly aimed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07

uiOSe Ii llllnOlS, re-
move what little
doubt there was
that Franklin D.
Roosevelt can have
q denomination by
the Democratic ma
tional convention at
Chicago il he wants
it. Up until very re-
Gently there was al
ways the possibility
that he might be de-
feated by a group
- [1-}t. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07

commission, two men who have
been regarded as the extreme left
end of the left wing of the New Deal,
on one side, while Robert H. Jack
son. attorney general, and long
Roosevelt's personal choice for his
own successor, and the famous Co
hen and Corcoran team on the other.
Just to make it more difficult to
unravel, Henry Morgenthau Jr.
seems to have joined up with the
Observation-Disclosures combina-
ton. But Capitol Hill also is inter-
ested. Sen. George w. Norris is on
the Jackson side. But Sen. Burton
X. Wheeler, and Democratic House
Leader Sam Rayburn are on the
other.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07

WASHINGTON. Developments in
Massachusetts and Ohio, following
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-07
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY.
Libby, Montana
Executive Office
607 Washington Trust Building
Snnkane WASHINGTON

There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
of Assessment No. 8 levied on the
fifteenth day of January, 1910, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of respective stockholders as
follows.
II of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Discussion
Panel Dale Is
February Is

Leaders of local civic organl%a-
tons, city and county officials ano
others will receive special invitations
this week TO attend a panel discus
sion and take part in the open forum
which will follow at the Henderson
high school auditorium at 8 n'cl2ci;
on tho night Of Wednesday. February
20. il was stated today by ". D.
Payne. nigh school principal anc
chairman Of the group making plan:
irr the occasion.
The discussion period is one OF .
series planned for this spring through
cooperation of the extension division
Of the University OF North Carolina
nr Ralph Mcdonald. assistant di-
rector of the extension division, will
head the group Of University men
VINO will come 10 Henderson for the
evening. The complete list Of those
to take part IN the panel is expected
Ia be announced later this week. blu,
ii is believed at this time that Dr.
Mcdonald. Dr.. Harl l.. Douglas AND
Guy B. Phillips Of the University
faculty. and possible one or uvC
others. will be present.
The discussion period was originate
ly planned fol late in january. bu;
was postponed because oi the incle-
ment weather at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Local Students
At State To
Be Honored

Two Henderson young men and
one from nearby Franlllnton will
be among the 81 students OF North
Carolina State College VINO will be
awarded gold keys for meritOriouS
service by the State College Publ
cations Board. The awards are to be
made at the seventh annual ban
Guct of honor, to be held February
% in the Colonial room Of Hotel Sir
Walter.
ncrDcrt r. Crawford Of the cdi-
IoriaI staff Of the Southern Engineer
and John S. Laws OF the editorial
staff Of the Wataugan are the two
from Henderson who are to be honor
cd. and James A. Mitchincr Of The
business staff Of the Technican is
the Franklinton representative in the
select group.
The coveted publications keys will
be presented by COL J. w. Harrel-
son, dean Of administration. Carl
Goerch, editor of The State, will
address the meeting and Frank
Jctcr, chairman Of the Publications
Board, will be toaatmaster.
Publications keys are awarded to
juniors and seniors who have work.
cd at least three terms on d campus
publication and who have been re-
commended by the editor Of business
manager.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Negroes Held
For Shooting
Of Williams

Emma Murphy. .o-E "a =" "
NecreSs, was ordered Hrid lmdnF
bond of $1,000 today by Recorder II.
Z. Clements for her appearance III
Vance Superior Court t. answer a
charge Of aS<aulting Johnnie WILL
Jams. Negro. with 4 deadly weapon,
a pistol. and nflictjn2 serious m
jury. =.
On February /. Williams W"S shot
in the left leg NJ the calf. a!tc2"dlT
bv a pistol in the hands of the Muir
phv woman. She told Sheriff l.. l.,
Swanson that she did not try I"
hit Williams. but was shooting at
the floor.
She tailed TO give bond. and was
renanded to jaj! t. uWa!; trial.
S. p. Holden. Jr. OF Wake Forest,
appeared in county court. charged
with larceny Of 4 steam engine an"
boiler from J. II. Barrier. He
pleaded guilty to forciDle trcSpa>S-
ing. and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment OF the
costs. and payment OF So to the
witness. Barrier
Johnnie Lee Branch. Jr.. Negro.
drew six months on the roads Ior
possession of non-taN paid whisky
for the purpose OF sale. The road
term was suspended upon payment
of the costs. and not be convicted, Of
violating any criminal law in Vance
county for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Bullet Fired
From Rifle,
Says The FIJI

Sheriff l.. l.. Swanson has been
notified by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation at Washington, ID. g.
that the .22 calibrc bullet taken from
the body of Herman Branch, eIghl-
ycar-Utd son of Mrs. Christine
Branch. Of North Henderson at Mafla
Para2m hospital On january )! was
tired from 4 .22 rifle taken by the
SheritGS department from tW" boys
who admitted that they had been
shooting the rifle that day, he SAID
today.
Sheriff Swanson slid the Branch
10y mad been discharged from the
"usp;tdl. end was. apparently. on the
read 10 recovery al his home.
About nOOn,on January 81, CALVIN
Smith and Dick StallingS saw inc
branch boy slump to the ground,
ru&hcd 10 him. carried him nome
Later he was removed to the nos
pltai, where il was found that he had
been shot in the abdomen, the bull
let penetrating the intcStincS d MINI
Der OF times. His condition renamed
critical for sometime.
The Branch boy was playing ncal
ali old kiln IN North Henderson, Just
northeast OF the city limits, at the
time he was hurt.
Sheriff Swanson has not disclosed
the names Of the youths from whom
the rife Was obtained. He said,
though. they claimed no knowledge
OF the shooting Of the Branch boy.
The bullet was taken from the
Branch boys hip, and. together with
lhe rite. WAS sent to Washington Tor
,'nNlI,;r: son
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
DEPUTY TO ASSIST
WITH TAX RETURNS

\ deputy United States revenue
collector will be at the post office
here next Monday and Tuesday for
the purpose Of assisting those de-
String his services in filing income
tax returns to the Federal govern
mcnt. Announcement Of the appoint
mcnt came from Collector Charles
II. Robertson, in charge of the office,
in Greensboro, which serves the
State. There is no charge for the ser
vices of the deputy, and his quarters
IN the post office building may be
learned specifically from those IN the
office on Monday and Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Virginia Life
Annual Report
Shows Gains

Is SiVly-n.nth annual report shows
that the Lie Insurance Company Of
Virginia continues To make SatS!ac-
tory progress in every department
and is adequately meeting the Chief
responsibilities Of 4 lite insurance
company. namely, the providing of
security ior pollCyoWnCrS and their
ocnnIjciari"S.
In releasing this report to the Com
pany'S poliCyoWNcr* and field repre-
>cntltivc>. Bradford H. Walker, pres
dent. states that the companyS OPP
CREATIONS in 1889 produced even BET
ter re, ultS than in the previous year.
he also gratefully acknowledges the
confidence expressed by old and new
owners Of the company'S million-odd
policies in force. and the loyal COOP
Grafton of its agents in 1899.
Mr.. Walker calls attention to the
following as nighiightS OF the sixty
ninth annual report:
Insurance in force was increased
~ S27.6l2l8l to S528,053,46l while
assets were brought to SlO5, 334.l72.-
- by the addition Of S4,663,3 25.92
The sum Of S4,294,825.4 40 was adj
ded 10 policy reserves. which now
stand at $&G. 159.OlS.4G. Further pro-
tcction for policyoWncrs is provided
by capital. surplus. and contingency
reserves aggregatlng Sl6,956.929.73.
The past year witnessed further
liberalization of the cOmpany'S week
~ premium policy contracts and the
granting of those new benefits TO ole;
JJlicyOWners without cost.
The Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia is represented in Henderson
by l.. c. Little, Agent, and J. E
Smith, Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

Nutbush Land Soid--fn realty
deed filed with the N&nC" Registry
yesterday. n. V. Boyd. q al. sold A.
G. Moss land in NutbuSh township
for $40 and considerations, accord
ing to the papers filed. The tracts
were of 65 ID, % 3.4 and 22.9
acres respectively.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

Liar Dice" is the usual title Of q
rev mystery book.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1910
NEGRO DRAWS ROAD
TERM FOR ASSAULT

james Ellis. Negro, was given six
months on the roads today in city
court by Mayor Henry T. Powell
when Inc defendant was convicted
Of charge Of assaulting NJ. j.
O'Neil, one Of HenderSon's best
known citizens, with rock.
Eugene williams, Negro, pleaded
guilty to assaulting John Bullock
with 4 deadly weapon, pistol and
inflictng serious injury. He was
given six months on the roads. COM
mitment not to issue upon payment
Of the costs, and Sis to The prose
cutting witness for hospital bills. He
must remain of good behavior for
the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
FOUR LOCKS STOLEN
AT TEACHERAGE SHOP

Sheriff L. L. Swanson said today
hat his office had been notified o.
the theft of four padlockS. with
'leyS. from the Henderson CITY
Teacherage shop. located on Church
street, just to the rear OF the court
house.
The theftS were reported to the
sheriff's office yesterday. Swanson
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means OF extending
or deepest appreciation 10 the many
who took time 10 be 50 kind to us
during the illness and death Of Free
man +. Morefield We thank those
for the many expressions of SYM
pathy and for the beautiful floral
designs.
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
Jewelry and Handbags

WUMEN'S HANDBAGS - Top. handle and envelope styles in calf, grain, patent and camel suede. Some with zippers. In new spring colors and black. Slight irregulars of Snn $1.00 bags ............ OVV BETTER GRADE HANDBAGS- Smart top-handle styles in sculptored black patent. Also grains in navy. 0& 30 Regularly $1.95 :. @1e AJ COSTUME JEWELRY-Of ace- tate. New spring styles in clips, pins, necklaces and 00M bracelets. Regularly 59c. Q ~ FLAT SILVERWARE-In the ate tractive Argyle" pattern. The group consists of silver-plated knives, forks and all types of spoons. Regularly Q% nn 2 for 25c. A dozen S1eVV Costume Jewelry - Pins, clips, necklaces and bracelets in the newest spring styles. Pastel colorings. RMM Regularly $1.00. .... OVV
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
GLOVES

WOMENS DOEsKIN GLOvES-Smart slipon styles in white and natural. one-haH PIX sewn; s.sa;.,,y w:sasSls. 5, ,s $1.OO WOMENS PIGsKIN GLOVES Bacmo and other makes. Good-looking slipons in black, navy; H,,,.n,s natural T, oa and cork. S1.60 COMBINATION FABRIC GLOVES With sueded fabric palms and leather backs. In wine brown and green. CloSeoutS and slight irregulars of regular 0EN SlOO grades ........................ ASC .BACMOs sUEDEs-A small lot of slipover styles. In black and brown only. @4 S0 Regularly $1.98 ............... @4s0O woMERs CAPEsKIN GLOyEs-Plain and novelty styles in colors and black. Samples. discontinued styles and menders R4 fAfA Values to ei.98 ................ @4eWW NOVELTY FABRIC GLOvES-Plain styles. Also some with sileded fabric palms and leather backs. In navy. brown, green, wine and black. A0ks 5oc and J0c values .................. Kew BETTER GRADE FABRIC GLOvES-slipons in plain and novelty styles In black. QQn brown and bsige. Regularly sioo =. CCO
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
DRESS MATERIALS


 DRESS LENGTHS Mostly spun rayons. but some printed rayons. In all the new spring shades Sh to yards. &G 9O Each .......................... Y&eMW BEST QUALITY PERCALES- In horals, checks plaids and stripes 80 square. 36 inches wide. Regularly 15c yard. 101O A yard ..................'...... @AAO TALK-oF-THE- TOWN AND SEASON ROUND PRINTS-of rayon. Also stripes and checks. With pastel and dark grounds. 39 inches wide Regularly 5sc yard. AON A yard ......................... &VO RANDO sPUN-A plain spun rayon in eighteen spring shades. 39 inches wide. Reg 00ko ularly 39c yard. A yard .......... ASS SEA FLAKE PRINTS-Of spun rayon. Also stripes and checks In dusty pink, copen, aqua and wisteria. S9 inches wide. 2Os Regularly 3ec yard. A yard ...... AVN. ABC PUNJAB AND TOPMOsT PERCALEs, Florals, stripes, checks and polka dots witn light and dark grounds 30 square. 36 inches wide. Regularly 19c. TRN A yard ....................s.... 6VS SUPER WONGO PRINTs-Of rayon in mono tone designs. With pastel grounds. 30 inches wide. Regularly soc yard. 40C yard ......................... IVY WOOL TwEEDs, COATINGs, PLAIN AND PLAID SUITINGS-54 inches wide Regu- larly $2.00. QG z0 WOOL FLANNELS-In plain and plaid mater ials. 54 inches wide. Regularly WT A0 $16o and $1.79. A yard ........ @4e1O NOVELTY SPUN RAYON PLAIDS-Also clam spun and rayon plaid taffeta. 39 inches wide Closeout at regular 59c and 69c 90O yard. A yard ...............W WWS SERGE-A-HED-A spun rayon that looks like serge. In navy, wine, black and pastels. SS inches wide. A0O Regularly 5ec. yard .............. 8ON
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
ToILETRIES

HUGHES IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES-Genuine sterilized bristles In ebony, walnut and clear finishes. Regularly 9OO sc to $1I0O, ,........................ VWN H-H. VITAAGIN PERLES-Prepared especially for Howland- Hughes With vitamins A, B, c, D, F, and G, liver extract and iron. Fam fly package of 100 perles. GO 90 Regularly SAYS .................. VAsOW sQUIBB DENTAL CREAM Q tubes goo Regularly 4Oc tube ..... A OON DIR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH AND CALOX TOOTH POWDER Q0O Regular 65c value .................. OON
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28


 HOSIERY-Unusually sheer, durable 3-threads. Made by the manufacturer Of our own brand of hosiery. In mistpink, rosedust, blonde, suntan and Psassa; Regularly SIS 88c RUBY RING" HOSIERY-Full- fashioned service weights. In all the hew spring shades. assglafly ss.ss $1.OO < OUTSIZE SERVICE WEIGHTS Heavy 8-threads with lisle welts and tops. Also some chiffons with stretch tops. In popular light and dark shades. sss1larly si.ss ..'.,....... $1.OO HOSIERY IN DISCONTINUED SHADES-Sm lots of Hole- proof, Frst Lady and Belle Sharmeer sheers in variety T1 %aiass snsdss' to .las X. $1.OO vvOvAk1AN 0 0AAAA .N4kAV " VAN HOSIERY-Slight irregulars of a better grade. All full- fashioried. In the new N0m spring shades ........ 3OV RAYON AND WOOL HOSIERY Small lot. Slight irregulars of $l.00 grade. In Ann popular shades ...... 3WV MISSES AND CHILDREN'S ANKLETS-Of fine quality lisle. Plain and fancy with plain and fancy tops. AMm Slightly irregular ... 1VV MISSES WOOL ANKLETS-All wool. In plain and fancy pat terms. Assorted colors and sizes. Regularly Q0n 5Oc. .....,........... OVV
 for $1.OO.
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
INFANTS WEAR

TOTS CORDUROY OvERALLS-Wel made In navy, brown and maroon. 70N
 Sizes to 8. Regularly $100 ........ OV TOTS ALL WOOL SWEATERS-slipover and button styles. Tn light and dark col- QQNo ors. Sizes to 6. Regularly $1.00 .... OON INFANTS WHITE DRESSES Handmade and hand embroidered. Also slips. Infant and @ss,3,sa1v one ysas si1ss' sss 2 f" S1.OO INFANTS FLANNELETTE GARMENTS ees,srI1 eewns; El9Sa0s sSs . and slips for $1.OO INFANTS DIAPERS-Flan and birdseye. 27-inch size. OQ0 Regularly $l.le. A dozen ....... JOV TOTS. FLANNELETTE sLEEPERs-one- style. With and without feet. Sizes to 6. Regularly 9 fer &1 nA 59c ...................... ~%SVV PRINT DRESSES-Odd lot of quality Q0Ne dresses formerly 59c ............... VWS TOTS PINAFORE APRONS-Of sheer or gandy, dinity and percale prints With ru1- fes and trimmed with ric-rac. In pastels and wi1ite Sizes 9 for @& AA 2 to 6 ................... A @AsVV ,TOTS COTTON DRESSES-In dainty prints and plain colors. Sizes 3 to in 0QO pastels. Regularly $1.19 ........... OON TOTS BETTER DRESSES-In prints, checks, and solid colors. Smartly detailed. SWing and pleated skirts. In light shades. Sizes 3 to 6. (G 9O Regularly $1.98 ................ @AsOW BOYS WASH SUITS-In solid colors and with contrasting waists. Sizes to 6. S0O Regularly 59c ....................... wv TOTS OVERALLS-Of twill and rayon. In stripes and plain colors Some with appi- ques. Sizes 2 to 8. Light 9 for Of nA and dark colors ......... ~ @AsVV TOTS NEW COTTON DRESSES-Cute styles in prints and plain colors. Smart with swing skirts, puff sleeves and other details E0O Sizes to G. Regularly 69c .......... OVN
 FASHION FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
TOWN AND COUNTRY

There was a wonderful change il
the United States when railroads
took the place Of stage-coaches. The
nation just jumped ahead when il
became so easy for people to gel
around from place to place.
"a second great change occurred
when automobiles became common in
the rural districts. Previous to that
time. many millions Of families lived
isolated lives. Many Of the more re-
mote folks got into the nearby
towns very rarely. It was hard for
them to attend church. lectures. con-
certs. and entertainments.
When such families obtained auto
mobiles, the character of their Life
changed. They became intimately
with town life, able to sell
their products better take part in
movements and enjoy
life This change should make
country home very attractive. The
people have all the advantages of
modern life, yet can live amid Ma
lures fresh beauty and have a won
ierful chance to live long and happy
ives
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
THE HOME ideal


Some years ago the American
Country Life Association announced
this aim: ITO make every home eco
nomically sound, mechanically con-
venient, socially responsible, moral
ly satisfying. spiritually inspiring
founded on mutual satisfaction and
respect"
Some order to make all our homes
like that! Yet we have many homes
in Milford that conform to that high
standard. 1t all comes down to the
question whether we love our homes.
If we would rather be anywhere but
at home. these dwellings will fall
short of these ideals. But if we feel
affection for the dwelling that shell
ters us from the cold blast, where we
have seen joy and sorrow. we shall
want to make it so convenient and
practical and beautiful that a thrill
of joy will stir our heart every time
we enter it.