davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

Real Estate for Sale


NANrrn 10 SIT seeat sto scrss
sneut nins fnifes seuth a. OLYMPIA
fcr tioo 90 o. - enc Tcunx sntusn
she hss % - nei mnch pfegsftf
sod shc I'll 81 = tank snd
twenty ns1nhsfs - square efssne
fred iaeof - lcan monsF - esty
ths lard nd haVs tsents wottsfs
50 6lcsH Al - ne ase aezss nat =
nai eisArea To- afant 80 80 - anf
reast eFcgs fof steut tnostitlfds
Ions sncush - aceat cne third
stt3 pag tns stoo nCe - eack sIsh
interest saf pas - snfNsfs sneat
siToea % fof riesfius e. - 80
scHss that u nct fifafra anf raN
tsxe. anc usF - 90 ~ nlcFs ~
M nuYef ana Insure the softsfs
- make - cents : az zach uofv
than usual arr ~ ~ ne ssl-
vanlrrd fssire fenes eth = strs' N
sna enwn eeef tnr~s fe~t sin
pests krnnrsiis shcut fhirfx fest
apAFt frons center - center ana
Nlth ne sane SO sifs - tsfn
sffe and probably - wish tess
ana eat icss than foaf hsft<a
sires ara fenrs u ~ thfee inches
inside ~ tire generally ana pay
fof OIL 600 10 softh q ne~ hulla.
inEs On TIE northwest fourth 81
the northwest fnufth ~ TIE nasth-
easi fearth Of section ! tcsnship
le north fsnsr sest 81 " " IN
Thurstnn Cnuntf Washington
state 4 = A ne btfesf % re-
scfVe ne uss OF ths tsrt shsfc
the hulidings are when AL cleared
And pay = nufsefFman fnF ERE Kind
Of an acre q nut tres thai enas
ana bear IN the nsighbofhcod with
5 eonerete ecses twe feet square
and q inches desp IN ground unsisf
each tree With IS inches 81 earth
over each boz and All - 10 ane
deal, iuQ acres should - cleared
for - one % 100 aefes cleared not
Ions $50 Al FOOD land 1Ne
wcfkeS might burn the nix stump.
out SLOW I'll 81 ones q rnn the
stumps 9Th steam ~ Eiertfirtff
The workers must furnish srfu
equipment, etc. Address only
james I Murray. lsoes Pacific
Avenue Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

~ AnNERTIsFNFNT

~ ~ ~ Z - -
v ANTrD % trade about IS acres
,ssr spznsNay Lsks foT q suitable
f~art a. land one nils Hids and
- miles long Hesf % ne Cascade
mountains n oregon @ Nashing
Ton states and pay difference most :
Is o. tine Dc you see al q ny
ADVERTISEMENT IN some % the "a
coma papers since 1900 ! dlscoF-
s-ed perpetual motion le>s NeArins
out q equipment. rte ana | DIS
covered that water did travel q
hfshs- elevation through proper
ruuipuent And I discovered elee-
tricity uisht - made with elee-
t~frI.v Ah~fif WstSr travelling -
q higher elevation through proper
-cutpment knew - rins VIII
sufficient nurnnsr 81 BRANCHES -
ne tlp hin end - they VII hold
/. sufficient greater Veight ~
water than The down hih enc Ine
o.reS =, Be straight un and down
--.A ~ water IN them - ~
counted Tire turn In ne pipe -
rot % Be counted. The lover end q
IA. NM and the lowers ENDS o. the
I'D hill branches TO ~ In tanks o.
~ater To make electricity with
electrictty. hitch electricity % the
outstd, OF wheels with cogs near
the middle OF them 70 run ma
chtnery with 10 make nitnA8 O
electricity. About perpetual mo-
ton less wearing out Of equip
ment. etc. why not a sprins that
ono. 10 ia wound II will pull
train and will pull on the outside
OF a wheel eouslins pulling on the
long END Of . lever. the cogs near
the middle OF the wheel eQuslins
the short end OF the lever 70 have
power 70 wind another like sprinss
which will pull the train and viii
also have power 20 again wind an
other like sprips The train 20 run
until some thing stops Il Or WV
not proportionate equipment
wanted About plenty OF work
there has always been work Tor
everyone that was able 20 Nork
sccordinr 10 al reliable history OF
the earth To get work people
might work generally for people
with the least wealth and take
for paw stored ~ 90 a. mortgsges
only TO be- used where thep are fun
value and all he wealthy hnc
thereby have less taxes some peo-
pie seem 70 want certain Kind OF
work at certain time and A.
certain place and ~ certain price
Is probably is told about IN some
newspapers ~ % dsv each and
place 70 be furnished Tor the
workers 70 live II they have none
,s probahlv q supply and demand
price in some countries. Address
only. James 7. Murray, looels Pae
Ave Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

HAVE BUYER for small farm. oizs -
five scrss eiaas-in five ffn bauas
not over q 800 MAID ssss AZ
RIAL ysTsTg WANTED Cam for
your hons - equity. Nki1 gicf
ewes OAT 1884. agf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

Res Esisie for Sale

HAROLD A. ALLEN & co.
Expensive but not expensive
THIS lovely white frame home IN
the lakes district IL set IN the
mids; ~ large trees. surrounded
Nv white fence. Large living and
dining rooms both with fine
flreplaees Gcod-ssed breakfast
nook. cabinet Kitchen. shower
and toilet downstairs. large
and : small bedrooms. sewing
nom. s-pc. hath upstairs Par.
tai basement with yesr-old coal
stok,r ? acres 81 ground, water
system. chicken house. stable,
ehildrens playhouse. beautiful
lawn and flowers AL this and
more. too. for only sTso. CAL
Mr.. Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

LAST WEEK st 74s MARKET
Ar Compre>sors s. tif. sac 80
$50 50
Westinghouse a-hp motor s. 81
Tire Changer and Engine Stcol
s. each
Gas Pump SIS. OF Tank IS
Restaurant Range s.. stools esrs
hsckhzrs sinks. chairs
Hot Water Heater new eiecA Sis
Used RefriEerstors $50. Radios s.
HOMER KING. Inc. 74s Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

pilD n on YOUR SITE OR OURS
W. HElLY BROS BR 1877
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

Real Estate tor Sale


Real Estate for Sale
HILL OFFERS
NO. END BUNGALOW
5 ROOMS. close u schools. college
ard bus line has living rconi.
dining ron. kitchen. : BID
rooms. s-pc. modern bath. also
has toilet In utility roem Has
been occupied only two months
Owner being Transferred and IL
willing u sacrifice Tor s2,Tso,
with very EASY terms
50. END BUNGALOW
coZY s-room bungalow. well 10
Gated and twc blocks from bus
line: combined living and dining
rom. hardwood floors. bid
rooms. cabinet kitchen. wired for
cleo. Venetian blinds. : level
lots with nice lawn. shrubs and
flowers Priced 81 s3.iSo. With
easy terms
Cali Mr.. Bridewen. eve. Ma ..o7
F. D. HILL & CO.
so7 Rust Bldg. Ma S2.2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

LIZ ssrs hIaH ssggfrIr9aeo r Il III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

WILL pzg easn for rra. bunsslOs
Lincoln 81 slft Hubef. GA zcsz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

FoH ineons property. ioysiy spsFf.
nssnts private baths. dsndf Fits p
IN iaestlDn. faH basement. 0ii burn
sf 81 IN fNs condition. On fssf
all tass hoisss Ia tfads kssnlgss
saii ~ fssf CCfA0s's Fts
CHsHDE aC1 y n BaUs sias
NAN fsos
n you're not using II. sell u sith
Q Fsst-AetiOn Times Wsni Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
HAROLD A. ALLEN < CO
REALTORS
1919 Rust Rlhg. RR S2aT
AN ADVERTISEMENT

AN ADVERTISEMENT
GOOD LAND for sale 20 suitable huv-
srs Ruy u 80 Il vii psY for
Itself II any where on earth whx
not you set woman LAWYER .
find for YOU all 81 INV advertise
ments in kone Of the Tacoma
papers slnee 1900 II YOU are Ia =
prison or asylum of are q woman
child or Christian am where on
earth Shv not each two Of YOU
buy . square to-aere tract uf suit
able land IN suitable location
from someone and 80 u sill pAY
for Itself Address onlY James
nue. Tacoma. washington state
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Real Estate FOR Trade

WANTED 49, LARGER HOME
MODELS fguf-Foom bapsaior. pfsf
ticslig uss lo<atSd IN rursiisp.
gill tfads for larger hofsss IN Ia
coma Ns aiso have Ssftpn boa4s
sna a. sffss. fisess IN sil ha6s
Tor larger hcuss Suitable fuf foOH !.
era COt<sOas ylCHAHOk. so1
pa Hsns BIG NAE 4so<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Arm HOUSE 81 400

s-RM HOUSE 81 400
WFI.I-nuILT. plastered and In coed
condition 4 rooms down and Z
up Coed foundation. Small down
payment. balance like rent. No. aaT
s-ACRF TRADE
RIGHT In the edge OF fuvailup, ,
acres In cultivation; GOOD Arm
house. chicken house gafass. ffuit
trees on paved road VIII trade
for a home IN Tacoma or sell on
EASY terms. Price s22oo Ne. 1913
c. s. MASON CO.
100 Pacific nm s3as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Husband Bares
|Td||ey Romance

LOS ANGELES, June 1e.-How
he met and fell in love with Marion
Talley when she was attempting
a comeback" in the singing world,
was related in defense testimony
today by Adolph Eckstrom. the
New York vocal teacher whom
the former diva is suing for di-
vorce.
Eckstrom said that Miss Talley
came TO him for vocal lessons in
New York in 1888 and that to-
gether they made plans for her
return TO opera.
II was not long. he told the
court, before she wanted an "op-
ton on his entire time so that he
could coach and instruct her each
day, and that was why she made
him a loan of 81, 300 10 help him
defray certain expenses.
He said he gave up his other
pupils 10 devote his time 10 her
and they went to ST. Paul. Mimi,
and also 10 Kansas City.
I'VE were in love and expected
10 be married, he testified. ~
told her I loved her and wanted
To marry her. But ! did not
want To marry her until ] had
attained n position of independ-
ence financially 80 that I could
maintain "A home for her"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
MOVE OPPOSED

Another 300-unlt project planned
for Dequindre and Modern avenues
was moved 10 Ryan road and
Nevada avenue.
White was bitterly opposed 10
the second change which he said
put the project IN the middle OF a
hrSt-class Negro residential dis
trict. the only place in Detroit
where n Negro can obtain q bank
mortgage for a $1,000 or $4,000
home,
The Detroit commission was
asked 10 act ss agent for the fed
eral government in building the
defense projects which are TO cost
3d. 800 unit.
The slowneSS Of DetDit's pro,
gram was blamed by the members
on the Common Councils insist
ance on court condemnation for all
land acquisition instead Of outright
purchase as recommended by the
USHA officials.
The commission approved of
notifications in the proposed new
Herman Gardens contract with the
caldwell Wingate Company OF
New York City which would allow
the firm 20 purchase some ma
terials from companies involved in
the Common Council bribery
scandal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Lovers Quarrel Ends
After Half a Century

ELIZABETH, n. J.. June 10
(1NS)--A 50-year-old lovers quar-
rel terminated today in the mar
riage Of George Champlaln. 65,
and the former Mary Grove. 81.
A quarrel disrupted the grade
school friendship and for so years
they lived just a, few miles apart
and occasionally would meet on
the street. but neither made any
attempt TO patch up matters until
recently. They were married last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
STEAMER PUT-IN.BAY

Saturday, June Fl, leave
First Street dock at 8:45
D. m. Full hour at
Tashmoo Park. Home 2:30
a. m. Fare 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Making 1t Official
Judge Webster Now Listed American Citizen;
Fello.0 Juist Establishes His Birth Record

ever made another judge a citi-
rem"
To support his petition, Judge
Webster brought with him 10
court Judge Carl A. Stutsman OF
the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County. Cal. and also produced
the Webster family Bible which
recorded that he was born in Lee
City, Ia. on April Is. 1871.
Judge Webster explained that in
Lee City no records or vital sta
tistics were kept prior 10 1880 and
that. therefore, there was no Off
cial record of his birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Circuit Judge Arthur Webster
is an American citizen today-of-
ficially.
The judge was born in the
United States on April IS. 1871,
but until today there was no Of
fetal record of his birth. His pc
titionsto have his birth recorded
was granted by a fellow jurist,
Judge James f. Chenot, who said
20 "ThIs IL the first time I've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
CONTRACTORS PLEA

d G.. Aronberg. vice president
Of the new successful bidder. ex-
planned 10 both the Common Coun-
Gil and the housing, commission
that there would be intermlnable
delay and increased costs unless
some Of the materials. such as
boilers pumps and light steel
framing were taken over from the
a APPROXIMATIONS under the Smith
D1ipman companies.
After a grand jury session with
Judge Homer Ferguson last week,
Corporation Counsel paul f..
Krause advised the council "a
adopt an air tight clause which
would have prohibited any deal
ings directly or indirectly with
indicted sub contractors.
ITS that directly or indirect
" clause that we cannot cope
with" Aronberg told the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

OAKLAND, Cal. juno Ig. =
GNS)--Movcd by more than 1000
letters and kilograms appealing
for mercy for Rowdy, little fox
terrier who faces execution under
his late owners Will. Judge Frank
NJ Ogden appointed special adj
minlstrator for the dog. who viii
appear for the terrier AT the final
hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Housing 1ieup
Laid 10 USHA
.AndCityCoune

Stumg by criticism of the city's
slow moving housing program
members OF the Detroit Housing
Commission today passed the
blame TO Common Council and to
USHA officials in Washington.
A heated indignation meeting de-
veloped yesterday as the members
met TO speed up action on two
large projects which have beer
hanging fire for over a year-the
Douglass apartments and the Ed
ward j. Jeffries Homes.
1--WE are the goats In this
whole thing" explained member
Edward Thai.
PUSHED BACK AND FORTH
Between the City Hall and
the USHA In Washington our
people are shuttled back and
forth.
81 don't see any reason for
having n housing commission
anyway. IL the commission had
any authority we would have
had most of these jobs COM
pleted q long time ago"
Thai said he would move at the
next meeting TO have committee
meet with high federal housing
officials for a showdown on the
numerous, and sometimes conflict
ing. instructions which the -hnuS-
ing commission technical experts
receive from Washington.
Commissioners Thai and Horace
A White further revealed for the
first time that a federal repre-
sentative arrived a week ago and
upset the commissions choice OF
sites for two large defense housing
projects.
A 500-unit project that was "a
have been placed al Outer drive
and Mound road was taken en-
.tirely out of the city and put in
Ienterline, thus removing il from
Khe jurisdiction OF the Detroit
commission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely
+; hit WAY To Relieve Constipation
and Feel '.Tip-Top" In Morning

II liver bile doesn't flow freely erery
~ into your intestines-constipation
nth its headaches and that "half-alive"
,cling often result. So step up that liver
} lie and see how much better you should
FL! Just try DR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
> ed so successfully for years by DR..
. ". Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely reoctobis.
ere wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get a box
GoDAYi l5t, soc, 60t. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Acts in BAKING Strike

State Labor Mediator Victor
Swearingen today sought TO bring
a settlement Of strike in tho
Wesley Baking Company. 1890
Birwood avenue. called by the
United Retail and Wholesale En-
ployes tCIO). The AFL team
sters' union has a contract with
the company.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In pursuance Of an order of Err
nest B. Raughley, Register of Wills,
in and for Kent County, Delaware,
dated November 10, A. D. 1941, no
tice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters of Administration c. T.
A.,on the estate of Willard R. Pierce
on the 10th day of November A. d.
1941. All persons having claims
against the said Willard R. Pierce,
deceased, are required to exhibit
the same to such Administrators
c. T. A. within one year after the
date of the granting Of such Letters,
or abide by the law in that behalf,
which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
.ssHELEN r. PIERCE 2l
THE MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY
George T. Reed, Jr.,
Assistant Treasurer
Admrs. C. T. A. of Willard
n21St r. Pierce. deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
What About Japan2

The negotiations in Washington
between Representatives of the
Japanese Government and our own
Administration are most interest
ing. Secretary of State Hull has
kept the diplomats from England,
Holland, Canada, Australia and
other friendly countries fully in
formed concerning all matters
which might affect relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
1t seems that Japan is afraid to
enter the World War, but the
spunky little Japs keep right on
making new styles of complaints.
This is the first time that Japan
has really been defied by the United
States and told to put-up or shut
up. There isn't much danger of
any prolonged naval warfare with
Japan, even if there is little
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Research COnQUers
Again

1t is the stuff of sapphires, ru-
bies and Oriental amethysts, and
will scratch any substance but the
diamond.
Such a material forms the insu-
lator of new aviation spark plug
now being mass-produced for Uncle
Sans air forces and aviation en-
gine manufacturers. Chief features
of the new insulator are it's resis-
tance to harmful effects of lead in
aviation gasoline, and its ability to
Withstand Furnishing heat and high
est compressions.
When the present war brought
out the necessity for a spark plug
suitable for the higher output avi-
alton engines, which have been de-
veloped for the larger bombers cap
able of flying great distances with
heavy loads of bombs and fuel un-
der the most severe weather con-
ditions, industrial research again
was ready to meet the emergency.
Research engineers of AC Spark
Plug Division of General Motors
had spent some 10 years perfecting
the machinery and technique for
of this new plug. The
basic material for the ihsulator is
oxide. 1t is mixed with
a binder and nodded to shape under
pressure and heat. Then, for per-
iod of hours, it passes through a
butane-gas-fired kiln hotter than
any commercial tunnel kiln ever
used before. When it emerges with
the binder burned away it is a
chemically comparing to
a semi-precious stone, that is Sec
ond in hardness only to the dia-
nond.
Industrial research marches on.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
WORLD BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

When the winner of the Ameri.
can League baseball championship
meets the. winner of the National
League, the winner of this final
competition is assumed to be the
worlds champion team. The
chances that any team formed out
side the United States could ever
defeat the winner of this final
world series is practically nothing,
at least in our time.
Why is it that the United States
produces the best ball players? Our
young men have .practiced this
game from earliest youth, so they
naturally defeat players of foreign
lands. How come, that the young
men of foreign countries never
went in for baseball like our Am
erican boys? It can't be that they
are not interested in athletics.
Many of them take part in the
Olympic games held every four
years, and some of them win in
those competitions. Over 40 coun-
tries have recently been repre-
sented in the Olympic games COM
mittee.
Probably the reason why no ma
tion has done SO we'll in baseball as
the United States, is that this is
game in which qualities of quick
ness and alertness count very
heavily. The successful ball play
er sees quick, he thinks quick, and
he acts quick
There are many athletic COM
petitions in which this quickness is
less of a factor. The man who wins
the marathon run, for instance; will
not probably be the quickest think
er, but the one with the best en-
durance of heart, lungs, and mus
Gle.
So the athletic world seems will
ing to retire and let the United
States have all baseball honors.
These qualities of quickness and
alertness give the American great
power. When he is forced to go to
war, his speed in action makes him
a winner. Let us hope that for
eigners who think of challenging
the United States in battle will con-
slider that the men who can throw
a ball with such speed would also
be equally quick IL manipulating
the weapons of war.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
BENEFITS FOR ALL

People can't always seem to
realize how dependent they are on
the welfare of their home town.
Everyone suffers when things go
wrong in the home town People
are not so able to hire help, they
are not SO able to pay their debts,
and the business and cultural en-
,terprises of the community suffer.
But If things happen that pro-
duce new prosperity in the COM
munity, everybody gets a benefit.
More people can be employed in the
stores, it is easier to collect taxes,
and more money can be spent on
public improvements. There is
more money with which to support
churches and social and business
organizations. A wave of prosper
ity and hope spreads through the
town, and everybody's prospects
are better.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
CHRISTMAS CANDY

We have the kind of Christmas
Candy you want. and the lowest
priced line in the State of Della
ware. Contracted for before the
advance in prices. See our Christ
mas mixtures, chocolates, fresh
from the pans, hard mixtures and
cocoanuts. The biggest line of the
kinds you want that you will find
anywhere. Special efforts made to
keep the prices down with the large
assortment. Special prices to
churches, schools and bus drivers,
If you come early. Our prices on
Christmas nuts will surprise. Extra
fine mince meat, 14c ID. Stewards,
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
HOUSTON

On Sunday, November 80, a we'd
ding dinner was given MIR. and Mrs
Martin Quillen at the home of the
brides parents. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hayes and
sons of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson, Sr., and son of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Quillen of fredericksburg, Md, Mrs.
Margaret Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Quillen and sons, all of
Bridgeville, Miss Josephine Sapp
and friend William Wechtenhiser of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent last
weekend in New York City and
Jamaica, Long Island.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, December
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
10:30 a. m. Junior church.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Ad-
dress: What Shall Do With My
Life-Can l Really Do AS Please
With My Life? Would 1t Be Pro-
fitable to Do This?
1880 p. m. Evening worship. The.
young people of the church had
charge of the meeting last Sunday
evening and had good meeting.
May we not have goodly number
present for this evening service.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk
by on Thursday evening, December
II. Let us have a good attendance.
Christmas time, you know.
MillWOOd Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, December z
1870 p. m. Church school.
2:30 p. m. Afternoon worship.
Address: What Shall I Do With
My Soul?
The Willing Workers Class will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehu Davis on Friday evening, De-
cember II.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

How different the good old U. S.
A. is from totalitarian Europe. Here
we can have plenty to eat, plenty
to wear, good homes, ETC., IL we
are willing to work. Over there
they work, receive a ration card
calling for enough food to perhaps
properly nourish humming bird,
have to wear pre-war clothes or
the new ersatz that falls apart on
damp days and shr;vels up on dry
ones.