davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Both Germany and Italy
Are Bombed by British
(Coltinued From Page One)

(Coutiuued From PAGE One)
was reported in the German night
raids.
Berlin'S four million residents eX-
perienced their second air raid alarm
in two days. lasting 40 minutes, and
naZi authorities admitted that one
British plane sped over the capital
They said seven others were turned
back by anti-aircraft fire 40 miles
west of Berlin.
The lone royal air force raider
sighted over the German capital
dropped no bombs, nazis said, but
the raid drew an angry warning from
DNB. official German news agency
that any criminal attack by British
planes on nOn-military objcctlves
would be REPAID by bombs marked
made in Germany.
Hitler'A high command, reporting
on Yesterdays greatly intensified
aerial warfare, said British troop
concentrations in South England, an
ports and the big naval base at Ports
mouth were bombed.
Revised claims by the belllgercnts
on Yesterdays operations in the all
war were: British: 46 German plane:
shot down against Is British lost
Germans: 70 British planes destroyed
against q German planes lost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
C0urtmartial
Here ToTry
Pvt. Falkner
Henderson Private To
Face Charge of AS
sault With a Deadly
Weapon During Re-
cent Encampment of
Guard in Mississippi.

A general courtmartial Of the
National Guard has been ordered
to convene in the ArmOry here next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock to try
Private Roy w. Falkner Of Hender-
son, an enlisted man in the head
quarters and service company of the
105th Medical Regiment, on charges
OF an assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily harm. Tech
nically the charge is violation OF
the 93rd article Of war.
Faulkner is alleged to have attacked
Sergeant Jesse E. Savage Of Com
pany A, l05th Medical Regiment
on a street in HattieSburg, Miss, dur
ing the recent National Guard en-
campmcnt in Mississippi and Louis
lana He is alleged to have cut Saw
age in the neck. Savage is recover
ing and is understood to be at his
home in Wilmington now.
The courtmartial was appointed
by State Adjutant General j. Van
B. Nets, Of the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard. and consists of It.
Col Marion B. Fowler, of Durham;
Major J..C. Cooper. Of Henderson, of
the first battalion, l20th Infantry;
Captain Conrad B. Sturgcs, COM
mandcr of Company G, Henderson;
Captain Roy w. Smith, Raleigh;
Captain Harold R. Skillman, War
renton; Captain Charles c. Green,
Louisburg. as the law member.
Major Edward F. Griffin, of LOU
isburg, has been appointed judge ad
vocate general. no prosecute the
charges, and Major T. S. Kittrell, of
Henderson, has been named as de-
Tense counsel.
Faulkner returned to Henderson
with the Service Company last Sum-
day, and is now at home here.
So far as could be recalled here
today, this is the first National
Guard courtmartial held here in
many wears. perhaps the first ever.
How long the trial will last is a
matter Of conjecture. It is under
stood there will not be a great num-
Der of witnesses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
BidsOpenedOn
Highway Work

Raleigh, Aug. 27.-(AP)- The
Highway Department tabulatcd low
bids today on 16 road projects esti-
mated to cost 81 100000.
Projects and low bids which had
been tabulated this afternoon includ-
ed:
Northampton county, 4.l8 miles Of
grading and concrete paving on U. S.
25S between Scotland Neck and Rich
Square, F. j. Mcclure Of Washing
ton, N. c., Sl01 ,067.9O.
Northampton county, 2.l0 miles OF
grading between Roanoke river
bridge and Rich Square, F. j. Nc
Guire S32,4l6.60.
Perqumans county, 6.52 miles of
concrete widening and structures on
u. S. IT between Winfall and Eliza
beth City, F. J. Mcclure, 948,Ol3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27

Budapest, Aug. 27.-(AP)-Di-
plomatic dispatches from Bucharest
today reported bloody border clash
between Rumanian and Russian
troops, resulting in hundreds dead
on both sides and the loss Of at least
two fighting planes.
The fighting, which the dispatches
said occurred in northern MoldaVia,
was reported to have started late
Sunday and lasted several hours. 1t
was resumed yesterday.
A foreign military attache at Blu
charest, who wrote the dispatches, cs-
timated that more than 300 Ru-
manian soldiers were slain.
Just two months ago Rumania
bowed to a Russian ultimatum agree
inc to cedc the Soviet Union BcSs-
arabia and Northern Bucovina.
AS the Russians marched in early
in July to take over their gains there
were clashes between the retiring
Rumanians and Soviet troops.
The fighting was said to have oc-
Cured when Soviet troops crossed
the border into Rmania. They were
understood TO have penetrated deep
ly before being forced back. The
clash was said to have involved
Rumanian troops being sent to
Transylvania.
Four Russian warplancs which
flew over Rumanian territory were
attacked by six Rumanian planes
two of which were shot down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Visitors To Noun
tains Stay Longer
f.-ontinued From Page Oual

.oOntlnueQ tCO.ll tdSe Su"S
Smoky Mountains National Park has
been larger than ever before, with
indications pointing to more than l.
100000 visitors to the park by the
end of October, according to figures
released by the Park Service.
There has also been heavy in
crease in visitors to the Pisgah and
Nantahala National Forests.
Accommodation in the Asheville-
Hendersonviile Waynesville areas
have been taxed almost to limit by
summer visitors and these visitors
are remaining longer than ever in
the past =.
The Hendersonville Chamber OF
Commerce is putting on an intensive
campaign designed to acquaint pros
pective visitors with the beauties and
attractions of INDIAN summer IN
western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CENTER BOWLERS TO
MEET SOUTH BOSTON

The Centre Bowling Alleys team
will play host TO the South Boston
bowlcrS this evening at $50 o'clock.
The teams have FLASHED on various
occasions. and good matches have re-
suited. Tonight's contest is expected
~ prove no exception.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
TOBACCO

II might pay you to look over
the sales at DiXOn'S Warehouse at
Mullins before selling your Tobacco.
We are making some mighty high
averages for first primings.. It's not
unusual to see averages ranging up
to $4,000. $500 and $4,000 per hun
drcd. while the better grades are
selling up as high as $4,000. $500,
$500. $4,000 and $4,000. Bring us
your Tobacco, we know how.
Dixon's Warehouse
MULLINS, $. &.
c. O. Dixon. G. c. Dixon and Lee
GOOch. PrOprictOrS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Stock Market
Session Drags

New York. Aug. 27.-(AP)-Fur-
Their war apprehension was the prin-
cipal excuse given by brokers today
for another dragging and uneven
stock market performance.
At the close. fractional gains and
losses were about balanced. Trans
Gers of around 225.000 shares COM
pared with 100000 yesterday. which
was the second smallest turnover for
Il lull session in q YcarS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Explanation Of Diff
ferences Is Promised

(Continued From Page One,
commission, and by Senator Byrd,
Democrat, Virginia.
The White House press secretary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Cotton Closes
3 To z Lower

New York, Aug. 27.-(AP)-COt-
ton futures opened TO 3 lower.
Futures closed 8 TO 7 lower, mid
ding spot 9.85, off 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27

Might makes right is law Of the
primitive.
Persia's air force comprises about
$50 airplanes, mainly of British make.
The gods Of this age are the nations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
No Chance of New
"a Ticket In State
CONTINUED From Page Cnel

(OOHFNlueU TIOIII ~
the Republicans can get on the bal
lots in North Carolina. Only those
parties which polled three percent OF
the popular vote in the proceeding
election can qualify except by the
petition route, and it's now too late
Tor that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
TOBACCO

", Go not feel capable of advising
vnU ahcn to sell tobacco. as we are
aii 9arin" the most uncertain world
conditions in ] lifetime.
There's an old saving that "a good
lin" tn Kill hog is when he is tat,
ara - might be a good time TO
sell ,nhJrc0. If ready to sell your
'"hJrru. bring it To us. We kno"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Hungarian Plane
.,aId Shot Down
CONTINUED From Page Onel

IIUIIIIIIUtU TIUIII -eIEt NEiGJ
over Bucharest and other large Hun
garian cities. Scmi-blackOutS were
enforced.
Hungary cancelled all army leaves
Foreign diplomatic quarters cN-
pressed belief quick intervention by
Rome and Berlin was essential if the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS relations, moi
to mention the SOvict-Rumanian sit
uation, was to be saved from rapid
deterioration"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"- -.nd. !: Washington, 3.
:-..-u. =: s.. Louis. 8.
..- Games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Results
MISUNDERSTANDING
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

u...ar. ,. Rocky Mount | Go IN
-..--..
s.e.nand. :: AShevillc, 3 Go in
".. rs. :. Charlotte.
J..-'.u-Sa.cm 8: Portsmouth, I az
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
\STIO\Ay. LEAGUE

Cincinnati. 81; Philadelphia, rs.
st.. York. 10: Chicago, ).
....'u. 3: ST. Louis. l.
'.. games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
Dixcn's Warehouse

MULLINS. s. c.
{. .. Dixon. C.. c. Dixon and Lee
GaOch. PrOprietOrS
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
DAYTON WALLS
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange began its regular
meetings for the fall and winter last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. wilkins, the lecturer, had
charge of a very interesting pro-
gram, put on by members who had
attended the Middle Atlantic Lectur-
ers' Conference at Newark in Au-
gust. Among those taking part were
Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mrs. ]. S. Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jester, Lurana Nor
gan and Beulah Armour. Mrs. Will
kins was the delegate from this
Grange and expects to use a great
deal of the material given her dur
ing the lecture hour this winter. Her
programs were announced for the
month.
This Saturday evening she has ac-
quired a speaker from the State
Department who has for
his subject, Safety. No member
can afford to miss the interesting
programs which are being put on.
Come out and show the officers you
are giving them your support.
The Master will be there to well
come you. Bring some one with you
to enjoy the lecture hour.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
COMMERCE GROUP
GOOD WILL TOUR
HELD ON TUESDAY
lcatiaaaa fran ma passl


visitors at Rehoboth Tuesday after
noon, About 40 members Of the party
played golf at the RehcbOth Country
Club. Others, including Mayor Ba-
con, went swimming from the color
ful cabanas at the beach club. Sew
eral were bathing guests of Governor
McMullen from HIS summer home at
that place.
The good will" group was met at
Milford by the 75-piece Milford High
School band, led BY William e.
Miller. director Of music IN Milford
schools, which led a parade 10 the
New Windsor Hotel where ohicial
greetings we're extended and lunch
con was served
With the railroad tracks removed
from Rehoboth avenue, the train
which carried the visitors to Reho-
both was parked north Of the city.
Six buses provided shuttle service
between the country club, center Of
the city, and the beach club through
cut the afternoon and evening.
Travelling IN the official party as
guests Of c. E. 'Whitlock, general
superintendent Of the southern di-
vision, Pennsylvania Railroad, Gov
ern0r McMulIen and Mayor Bacon,
rival candidates for the gubeFna-
torial election. were the center Of
considerable goOd-natured kidding
hy members OF the tour party.
In addition to three coaches, the
good will' train included Mr.. Whit
locks private car, "Altoonan,"
diner, and a combined car.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, Sept. Is, 1910.
Subject: SUBSTANCE.
Golden Text: Romans S;25-If
we hope for that we see not, then
do we with patience wait for it.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: l Tim. 6:10, 11-For the
love of money is the root of all evil:
which while some coveted after, they
have erred from the faith, and
pierced themselves through with
many sorrows. IL. But thou, o man
of God. fee these things; and follow
after righteousness. godliness, faith,
love, patience, meekness.
COrrelative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Take away wealth, fame, and social
which weigh not one
jot in the balance Of God, and we
get clearer views Of Principle.
Break up cliques, level wealth with
honesty, let worth be judged accord
ing to wisdom, and we get better
views Of humanity, To ascer-
tain our progress, we must learn
where our affections are placed and
whom we acknowledge and obey as
God. II divin e Love is becoming
nearer, dearer, and more real to us,
matter is then submitting to Spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Buy your winter coal, fuel oil and
wood now; the prices are lower and
the delivery is much Drompter.
The MiIlwOod Sunday school clast
will meet Friday evening, septembet
10, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hars
vey Warner.
How fortunate we Delawareans
are to awake each morning and see
a calm, peaceful countryside around
us, its beauty unimpaired By bombs
or crawling tanks!
The Ladies' Aid Of Millwood Meth
odist Church will meet at the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening, Sep
tember 20. All are welcome and It i
hoped many will make Il point q
be there.
The Willing Workers class Of the
MiIlwood Methodist Church viii
meet at the home OF Harvey Warner
on Friday evening, September 13. at
eight o'clock. All are requested to be
present and make plans for the fall
and winter church school.
The city treasurer, T. Carlisle Coli
Inns, announced at the regular
monthly meeting Of Milford City
Council held Tuesday Of this week
at City Hall, that after the payment
of all outstanding bills, $500 re-
mained in the treasury. This is graf
flying news for the taxpayers.
-
Fall services will be held at Old
Christ Church with the Rev. Richard
w. Trapnell, rector of Saint Luke's.
Seaford, as preached on Sunday,
September %. at 2:30 O'Clock. This
church stands about 11k miles east
OF Laurel on Chipman's Pond. An
ediiice at one time housing con-
gregatiOn second only to Old SWedes,
Wilmington. but now open but twice
a year for services.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Today 8 Friday. ths Isth!

Today is Friday. the 18th!
Sussex farmers say the corn crop
is short, both the fodder and the
grain yield.
WiIlIrie enthusiasts have organ
ized a local club, and q strenuous
membership drive is in progress.
-
The Milford Chamber Of Com
merce, an alert, active organization
headed by genial Irwin Reds" Bur-
ton, is doing much to advertise Mil
ford.
This is the time Of the year when
a cold can very easily develop into
pneumonia. Play safe; don't put up
with a lingering cough, 30 see your
physician.
Delaware peaches were never
more plentiful or delicious, and
thrifty housewives have availed
themselves of the very reasonable
prices to buy many to can for winter.
Art Craft Studios Of PocomOke
City, Md, are busy taking pictures
of prominent Milfordians. Many of
these pictures will be placed in the
Chronicle files for use as they are
required.
There are several streets in the
coIored section Of Milford, better
known as "Jimtown", that sOrely
need attention. 1t is hoped that
Council will see the way clear in the
near future TO remedy this situation.
The Red Cross headquarters for
surgical dressings will be open for
his work on Wednesday mornings
from 10 until 10 O'Clock during the
month Of September. The headquar-
.ers are located in the Episcopal
Parish House. Women are urged to
attend these classes and help out to
he best of their ability.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

Miss Corneiia Hall Pierce was the
guest OF Miss Betty Hammond in
Wilmington q few days this week.
Mrs. John g. sharp left Thursday
for Woons0cket. r. Il, where she will
visit with relatives for the next ten
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McClain and
two children Of MOntclair. N. j.,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. F.
Brrgette short.
Miss Jean Grler spent the past
weekend In Wilton, Conn, as the
guest Of her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Shattuck.
-
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and sons returned TO their home IN
town on Wednesday after spending
the summer at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Abbott
and children, who have been spend
ing the summer at the Abbott cot
tage at RehOboth, will leave tOmOr-
ROVE for their home In Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Barnard re-
turned to their home il town on
Thursday Of last week and were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry MulhOlIand on their boat, the
Ray r"
Miss Elizabeth g. Stidham has re-
turned home from New York where
she attended the Fair, and selected
her fall millinery. Miss Stidham
was with friends on Long Island |
over the weekend.
Mrs Louder Grier and daughter
JOY returned to their home in Phila-
delphia on Friday after spending the
summer months with Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Harry Grier and Miss Sara Grier at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Lydia A. Bancroft, art in
structOr at Georgia State College for
Girls, MilledgeVille, Georgia, was in
town last week, visiting her many
Milford friends. Miss Bancroft was
art instructor in Milford schools for
six years.
Miss Dorothy Pierce win return to
Cedar Crest College on Tuesday af-
ter spending the summer with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Pierce has had Miss Jane
Stephens Of ElktOn, Nd. as her guest
this week.
Mrs Melville Curtis. Of Bala, Pa.
came to Milford on Tuesday to be
the guest of Mrs. Sadie H. Wilson
and Miss Ann Hall Wilson. On
Thursday Mrs. Curtis and Miss Will
son returned to their homes in Phil
adelphia. taking Mrs. Wilson for a
lew days visit Mrs. Wilson cele-
Irated her ninety-first birthday on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
ERSONAIS
IlIlIIIII

Mrs. Anna Wollter will leave today
for a visit with relatives in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron B. Bryant Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Legar
Miss Barbara Marshall left ON
Tuesday for Duke University at
Durham, N. c., where she will begin
her junior year.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard PostIes have
moved TO their home in Lincoln af-
ter spending the summer months at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Zeugner Of
Miami and Baltimore, were the
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Draper at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed will
shortly move to their newly COM
pleted home, which has been built
adjacent TO Mr.. Reeds mother, Mrs.
G. T. Reed on South Walnut street.
-
Levin and Henry Latchum, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum, will
leave today for Charlottesville, Va,
where they are registered as stu
dents at the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis left on
for New Haven. Conn,
where they will Join Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Laws for a trip to Canada
They expect to be away about a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
Of RehobOth, spent the past week
end at Conneaut Lake, Pa. While
there Mrs. Pearce attended a reunion
Of the members Of her family.
-
David Coopersmith and daughter.
Miss Zena COOpersmith, are visiting
Martin CoOpersmith at Fort Benn-
ing. Georgia. While there Mr.. Coo
has been i'll. but they are
expected home the latter part Of the
n eek.
Earl Williams left on Saturday for
Tenn, where he will
inter the Tennessee Military Insti-
ute. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
and sister, Miss Margaret
went with him. They will
'eturn this week after visiting the
New York Worlds Fair as a part of
heir trip.
Captain and Mrs. Joshua Lewis
md daughters, Miss. Anna Lewis and
Hiss Helen Lewis. Herbert Pyle and /
Doris. OF Smyrna, Mr.. and
drs. Ira Townsend. George w. Jones
md Cleo Payton. Of Dover. Mr.. and !
Irs. James Lank and Mr.. and Mrs /
wilson Lank, of Salisbury. were din
Ter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William |
ones on Sunday at their home on /
last Front street
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
PEACH MARKET is
EQUAL THAT OF 1893
tcon.lnu.a trun F.rn paasl

The market for peaches was gen.
orally steady until last Friday, when
it broke sharply with the arrival of
quantities of peaches from Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, Mr.. SOper
said.
Prices ranged from 20 cents to 50
per bushel The lower price was for
bruised. wormy. or otherwise faulty
peaches, and the higher price for
the finest quality.
The drop in the market did not
come. however, until the majority
of the Delaware crop had been har-
vested and Delaware growers are
not expected to suffer a great loss
because of II.
From $1,000 to $4,000 bushels are
still reported as unharvested, but
as many Of these are of the poorer
quality the loss is not expected to
be great, especially as they are
bringing fairly good prices for local
consumption.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
GEORGETOWN CIRCUIT

Sand Hill Church now under re-
pairs will be reopened on September
~. A welcome is extended to all at
this service, and to all that shall
follow during the years.
Rev. w. A. Hearn. District Super
lntendent, will preach the sermon
at $3.50 p. m. Come and see our
new church and your friends.
Services at Bethesda on Septem-
ber %: Preaching at $3.50 a. m, fol-
lowed by Sunday school. Everyone
Is welcome and invited to attend
Glasses for all.
Services at Cokesbury on Septem-
Der %: Sunday school at 10 a. M,
followed by preaching at II. Why
not come out and help us?
You will want to see the fine work
at Sand Hill done by C. d. NAPLES.
Don't forget the date, September 20
at 2:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
DEATHS OF TWO
ARE PROBED In
SUSSEX COUNTY
lOonllaaea IEom - -

A~Na@NA-+NrN -@NA-A
the youth was found and later will
liam Lilly Of Dover, took the in
jured youth TO the hospital.
Privates Seitz and Shew Of the
state police, who are conducting the
investigation, endeavored to ques-
ton johnson on several occasions
last Sunday, but the youth died
without rallying enough to relate
what had happened.
Mr. Green was one Of the most
widely-known farmers in lower Del
aware and a prominent Granger,
living just outside the limits of
Georgetown. He was struck by
Carey's car while attempting to
cross the highway, sustaining a
broken pelvis. compound fracture
OF the right leg and cut about the
head.
Carey, with some friends, was
coming eastward in the direction of
Lewes. when. according to his story,
he stepped directly in front of the
car.
Three or four cars were going in
the direction of Lewes at the time
and 1t is believed that Green was
watching them and failed to notice
the Carey's car coming from the op-
posite direction.
Three other persons were injured
in accidents in the lower part of the
state last Sunday, one of them SER
iously.
Lea Baker, so years old, Of Mills
bOro. and Elisha NJ PuTnell, 81 years
old, Of Selbyville. sustained lacera-
tions and bruises when their auto
collided Sunday night. Mr..
Bakers wife also suffered lacera-
tiOns of the face. They we're treat
ed at the Milford Memorial HOspi
tai.