davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

NJ. A. Clouse died Saturday after
noon at his home in San Diego
from the effects of a heart attack
which he suffered about a week ago.
Funeral services were held in
San Diego Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Clouse, who was 79 year old,
came to the valley in 1919 and was
engaged in the grocery business llT-
I'll 1882 when, because of poor
health. he and his wife moved TO
San Diego where they have since
lived.
Mr.. Clouse leaves his wife, Martha,
two sons and one daughter TO mourn
his loss. One son. Cecil, is engaged
in the grocery business in Calipatria.
Leon lives in Minnesota and he and
his family were visiting the father
at the time of his death. The daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. c. Clute. lives in San
Diego.
The Calipatria Hornets played
the Holtville basketball team at
Holtville Tuesday afternoon win
ming the game with the score II
20 S.
The c teams also played and
Calipatria lost TO Holtville 5 TO II.
At the American Legion meeting
Monday night plans for the spring
pea festival were discussed and il
WAS decided TO have a horse show as
an added attraction. The date has
been set for Friday and Saturday,
March Il and Is. All the plans
are not complete but the program
will soon be ready for publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Man Attempts to
DisarIn Officer

Although arrested in a coffee
shop, officers believed p. V Ing
vasson had been drinking some
thing else besides coffee early Mon
day morning
The prisoner twice tried to take
a revolver away arresting officer,
Frank Record.
1ngvasSon pleaded not guilty in
police court and will face trial
Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
JOCKEY DIES
AFTER TUMBLE

MIAMI, Feb. II CUP) = Joseph
Giangaspro, 18-year-old apprentice
jockey from Jamaica, N. Y, died
today of injuries received Friday in
q spill at Hialeah Park. Giangaspro
was astride Bay Stout in Fridays
seventh race when the horse sud-
denly went down at the first turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
CHINA WOULD
WELCOME WILEKIE

CHUNGKING. China, Feb. II.
CUP)-Official circles were inter
ested today in Washington dis
patches that Wendell L. Willkie
might soon visit China. They said
the Chinese government always
welcomes influential visitors from
friendly countries
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
CaIexico Women
Entertain Guests
Injecting
CALXEICO NOTES

The Calexico W.C.T.U. Mrs Frank
Crosse, president, met at the home
OF Mrs. L. S. Neagle in the Jasper
neighborhood Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gold gave the de-
votional message. Mrs. Clarence
Rice reviewed two articles, one on
Alcohol Education in School and
the other giving the results OF an
experience at Georgia Tech.
Marcia Meneville presented the
third and fourth grades Of the
Jasper schools in appropriate con-
tributions. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs
Neagle.
The junior class of the Calexicc
high school was TO present the
annual play Friday evening at the
high school auditorium. The play
is Aaron Slick From Punkin
Crick'. Those taking part were: FL
mer Magin. John Duncan, Darrel
Glass, Marjorie Kimbrell, Gloria
Ray. Catherine Yturralde, Helen
Murphy. Marie Sanda, Daisy Alden,
Lois Harlan. Billy Myers, Norma
Young. Manuel Alma, Charles
Thomas. Toshe Kanazawa, Bill
Blair and Edmond Yturralde. Betty
Hulsizer is the accompanist, Adel-
bert Wilson. stage manager, Shirley
Brown, student director, and Lyn-
ward johnson. faculty director.
Kenneth owens music director
presented his band in group music.
The Garden section of the Wo-
mans Improvement club treked 70
the Bard Experimental station
Tuesday afternoon with their pic
mic lunch.
E. Noble in charge of the ex-
periments gave much information
regarding new kinds of grasses and
trees suitable for desert culture.
Taking the trip were: Mrs. Fred
Gunterman section chairman, Mes
danes E. E Kelso, Argyle McLach-
Ian, Adolph Binder, T. E. Bartholo-
new, C. A. Magaw, John Cook. Ray
Bomers. F. L. Young. John Yates,
T. J. Mitchell. O. A Pratt, Marcus
Bates, Roddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Former CaIipatria
Businessman in
City on Visit
CALIPATRIA NOTES

z. L. Becker was in Calipatria or
business Tuesday Becker who was
formerly joint owner of the Powell
and Becker service station, has not
vet found a suitable location and
he and his family are still at the
home of relatives in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Harding School
Children Visit
.MeioIand Farm
MELOLAND NOTES

Miss Helen RumseyS second grade
of Harding school was privileged
to take q field trip to Meloland
Thursday in connection with the
farm unit the group is now study
ing. At the j. w. Roberts ranch,
Rhode Island red chickens and
Hampshire soWs and pigs were seen.
The next stop was The Havekorst
dairy where the children wer e
shown the processes of cooling and
bottling milk as well as purebred
Guernsey stocy. Polly the Guern-
sey COW that has taken the grand
champion prize at the Imperial
county fair three times was an add
ed item of interest. Upon leaving,
each child was given an orange
and a bottle of milk to add to his
lunch. The lunch hour was spent
at the Alex Meyer ranch where frost
protec d vegetables were seen.
Highlght of the day for the chill
dren was a horseback ride which
was a new experience for most of
the "a making the trip. Assisting
with the transportation were Mrs.
Lila Knudson, Mrs Estelle Reid,
Mrs. Herman Taylor Mrs. John
Ashley, Mrs. j. D. Campbell, Mrs.
NJ. c. Garfield and Mrs. John Green
who were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Alex Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

MI. and Mrs. Earl Paulk Of Tun-
water, Wash visited with friends
here Thursday and Friday OF last
week. Mrs. Paulk is a sister of e
L. Becker and has visited. with
her husband. the Beckers several
times here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baretta are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a son who was born at the
Brawley hospital last Saturday. The
baby has been given his fathers
name, John. The Barettas have
three other children. all girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

vile, Ind. farms Ito roam over tn,
farms and do some thinking"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or yo,. are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Travis and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. T Morehead Sunday even
ing. the occasion being in honor
of the birthdays of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Louis Pardini of San Francisco,
owner Of the California Hamper
company is here this week looking
after his business.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Mrs. Lynn Travis and son Howard
are leaving soon for Billings. Mont.
to visit with her mother for the
remainder of the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Mrs. Arthur Farley enjoyed a
visit last week from her cousin
Richard Balster of Worcester, Mass
who was enroute to Honolulu after
taking a course in deep sea diving
at Washington, D. D. Bolster is
first class pharmacist in the navy
Junior College Y. w. c. A. pro-
gressive dinner was brought to g
close at the Ward McGrew home
Monday night with the serving Of
the dessert course by Helen Bishop
and Evelyn McGrew. Miss Murie
Brown. advisor, and IA girls were
present for the dinner and busines:
meeting which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman were
given a happy surprise SATURDAY
when their daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Lockett, of Porterville, arrived for
a weeks visit. Mr.. Herdman who
suffered a heart attack Friday, is
making rapid progress toward re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart and
Mrs. Stuart's mother, Mrs. Susan
Hunt of Pacific Palisades were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Wells.
Mrs. Norman Meyer was able to
leave the hospital Friday and is
convalescing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Meyer.
Miss Margaret Lawrence of Wuhu,
China. was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs Alex Meyer Sunday. Miss
Lawrence returned to her home
in Los Angeles last month after u
years missionary work in the part
Of China now occupied by Japan.
Eight dresses were completed for
the Red Cross Thursday at the home
Of Mrs Ward McGrew. Participat-
ing in the work were Mrs. Arthur
Farley Mrs. Earl Maddox, Mrs. D.
c. Scott, Mrs. L. G. Goar, Mrs.
H. A. Wells, Mrs Hardy Odell and
Mrs. Ward McGrew.
Harold Maddox. Roderick Scott
and Richard Ramirez spent Satur-
day night at the Scout camp near
New River. The boys are members
of Troop 70 of El Centro.
Week end guests at the D. c.
Scott home included Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Miller of San Gabriel. Mrs.
Betty Williamson and her daughter.
Mary Susan, of Pasadena. Sunday
morning the party was taken TO
see the sand dunes and the All
American canal.
Garland Galloway of Los Angeles
spent several days the last Of the
week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs II. o, Galloway.
Friday night and Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. L. CT. Goar had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murry of
Davis. The two families became
close friends during the Goars' resi-
dencc in Davis several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

Mrs Arthur Farley enjoyed a
visit last week from her cousin,
Richard Balster of Worcester, Mass.
who was enroute to Honolulu after
taking a course in deep sea diving
at Washington, D. D. Bolster is
a first class pharmacist in the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

The Alamo school children en-
joyed moving pictures Tuesday
shown by Mrs. Kepley.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Mrs. r. A. Slornan AT
Century Club Meeting
lcontlnued from FIrst Paeel

pleasure of the good neighborh-
ness Of the two countries that now
is policy. Mrs. Sloman exhibited
scrap book of pictures collected
during the visit of the King and
Queen of England during their Wis
1t last year.
In compliment to the speaker, the
members sang God Save the
King" Other musical numbers on
the program for the afternoon
were two soprano solos, Sym
pathy" and when Irish Eyes are
Smiling" sung by Miss Charlotte
Ryder, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hurley. and two piano
solos. Gypsy Rondo" by Hayden,
and ''To a Wild Rose" by McDow-
ell, played by Miss Marilyn Jami-
son.
On display was the collection Of
dolls Of all countries, owned by
Miss Janet Prettyman, and flags
Of all nations, owned and loaned
by Miss May Watson.
Mrs. Elmer C. Graesser, also of
the Suburban Century Club, was
presented and extended greetings
for her club. 1t was a very in
formative program.
Next week the members of the
club will meet at twelve-thirty for
the annual covered dish luncheon
given in honor of the State presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. Paul Green. Also
present will be Mrs. Louis A. Drex-
Ter, former State president. The
hostess for the day will be Mrs.
David N. Stills, who can be COM
with by calling 194J
FOR plans for the day. All men,
Ders are asked to come to the
meeting, bringing a covered dish.
Mrs. Joseph s. Mach has been
a play which will be
in the afternoon after a
hort business meeting. Taking
lart In the play will be Mrs. Mach,
Mss Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. Law
'ence Fitchett and Mrs. Maurice
Bower. Miss Edith Simpson will
1--WE a list Of late books at the
library at the meeting on Monday.
drs. Green will address the club
members. This will also be a very
rood meeting, and the members
will not want to miss their State
official visit.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
District 'Y' Launches
Drive For Finances
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
girls enjoyed the boating, swim
ming, and other facilities of the
camp for an average of two weeks
each. Other groups also made use
of the camp for week-ends. Rates
at the camp are kept low to meet
the needs of the average income
group, and therefore cover only
actual running expense during the
camp season. The district office
from its budget provides all work
required before and after this
time. Major improvements at the
camp also have to be included in
the district budget and campaign.
The District Association asks the
interest and support of the people
of Delaware and trusts that they
will give serious consideration to
mail requests or campaign work.
ers who visit. Contributions may
also be sent directly TO the YWCA
office in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
High School Assembly

The program for the weekly as
sembly at the high school was pre-
pared by Miss johnson, and given
before the students on Wednesday
morning. Two plays, well pre-
sented, were enjoyed by the audi
ence. Last week in the announce
ment of the Ford Good Drivers
Contest the amounts given for the
scholarships were given wrong.
The range for awards extends from
$4,000 to 800. which makes quite
difference to those who will win
the awards. Boys and girls are
qualifying and registering for the
contest, the finals for which starts
July l. The weekly program was
as follows:
Hymn, Fairest Lord Jesus.
Bible Reading. read by Cordelia
Jones.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America, the
Beautiful.
Flag salute. led by Doyle Green
ly.
ldys oihh VI AoWiius OhdI dCJ6IS,
Jack Allen, Wanda Wilkie, Gerald
Roger, Joe Wright, Roy Manlove,
Donald Johnson, Alton Timmons. |
Music.
Play, Prose Preferred. Charac-
-ers, John Geyer, Florence Bennett,
Helen Rumpstich, Dorothy Walls,
olga Gillespie, Jimmy Murphy, Ed
lie Derrickson.
Solo, One Rose, Mildred Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Assembly Misses Boat
Trip, On Annual Tour
(c0ntinusd from FIRST Page

Former Capt. G. Clifton Maull, a
former state senator of Lewes, was
to have been in charge of arrange
ments for the trip.
Sessions On Monday
The Legislature will not resume
its duties in Dover until next
Monday, March "a. While Tuesday
was considered a legislative day,
perfunctory sessions were held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
when state institutions were in
spected.
The perfunctory sessions were
conducted by Senators Hendricks
and Simmons and Representatives
Johnston and Pritchett.
Visits Are Planned
Visitations Wednesday included
The Delaware Commission for the
Blind at 8 A. NJ, Brandywine and
Edgewood Sanatoria at 10 A. M;
Ferris Industrial School at IL A.
M; New Castle County Workhouse
at 2:3O P. NJ, and Girls Industrial
School at Claymont at 4 P. M.
Lunch was served at the Whining
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Jurors Selected For
April Court Session
CONTINUED from First Pase)

ing, Seaford; Edward H. Tyndall
Georgetown, r. d.
Fourth District-Dail S. Holt
Blades; Wilson Wheatley, Donald
Dukes, Laurel, r. d.
Fifth District-Albert w. Will
liams, Delmar; Reuben G. Rayne,
Could Dolby. Edward p. Ellis, Lau-
rel.
Sixth District-William Short,
Millsboro; John w. Reynolds,
Dagsboro; Manford Penuel, Burton
G. Cannon, Frankford.
Seventh District-Isaac P, Short,
Ocean View; Clarence Robinson,
Joshua ]. Hudson. Jr.. Frankford,
r. d.
Eighth District = Walter p.
Moore, George Swain, Selby Law
son. Millsboro, r. d.
Ninth District Walter Virden
Macklin, John A. Jones, Robert
Purnell, Georgetown.
Tenth District Stephen II. War
rington. Orr Nelson, Rehoboth; FL
mer Hastings, Milton; Lewis C.
Hudson, Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Differentials
Revealed In
Electric Rate
CONTINUED from First Page

Lowest for the first % kilowatt
hours are Middletown and Viii
mingto4, with a charge of 6 cents.
while highest are Ellendale and
two other unnamed communities at
a charge. of 10 cents.
For the next rs kilowatt hours,
Newark is lowest with 3.9 cents,
while Glendale and Lincoln City,
with 6.3 cents, are highest.
Two Are Lowest
In the next $50 hlowatt hours
class, Glendale and Lincoln City,
charging 1.9 cents, drop to the low
est position, while Clayton is high
est with cents.
For the next 450 kilOwatt hours,
Arden and A other unidentified
communities are lowest with a
cent rate, while Clayton and three
other unidentified communities are
highest, cents.
The survey discloses that the
typical customer who uses electric
energy only for lighting and small
appliances purposes is in the rs
kilowatt hour class while addition
of refrigeration increases the con-
sumption to the 100 kilowatt block.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Hold Annual Dinner Party

More than rs employees and
families of David Coopersmith,
prominent dress manufacturer and
business man of Milford, attended
the annual dinner on Wednesday
evening, March 10, at Millwood
Chapel
The dinner began at z o'clock
and was followed by a program of
entertainment consisting of mu-
sic and songs by Frank and Ann
jackson.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. David Coopersmith, Mrs.
Gladys Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
ment Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McFad-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Holston,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Eckstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. William Loomey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller,
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cahall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Welden Dicker-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short,
Mrs. Josephine Morris, Mrs. Clara
West, Mrs. Laura Lindale, Mrs.
Jean Fisher, Mrs. Hattie William
son, Mrs. Lille Hill, Mrs. Maggie
Williams, Mrs. Viola Morris, Mrs.
Mary Loomey, Mrs. Ella Walls,
Mrs. Matte Swain, Miss Elizabeth
Spicer, Miss Anna Belle Lowe, Miss
Lourita May, Miss Tillie Bunting,
Miss Doris Webb, Miss Ethel Bunt-
ing, Miss Emma Collins, Miss
Florence Messick, Miss Leola Da-
wilson, Ellsworth Scott, William
Warren, Jr., and William Faist.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
GOUerHOr Bacon Signs
Blue LGIC Repeal Bill
In Spite OF Protests
Continued from FIRST pase)


Jr., was a substitute for the Rinard
bill. 1t was passed by Is to 16 in
the House and 13 to in the SEN
ate, Friday, March z, after the
most hectic day of the present SEES
sion.
COnstltutiOnallty Is Issue
However, because it did not re-
ceive a two-thirds vote in the
House, opponents of the measure
have talked about the likelihood of
attacking the constitutionality of
the new law.
Governor Bacon signed the bill
after a week of receiving delega-
tions, letters and kilograms, for
and against the bill. The largest
delegation he met was of ministers
who did not specifically ask him TO
veto the measure but discussed
what they said would be the "com-
mercialization" of the Sabbath, il
the bill became law.
Penalties Heavier
Penalties for violation Of the
new law are heavier than those pro-
vided for in the old statute.
Any one = firm, corporation or
person-who violates the new law,
and is found guilty, will be fined
from $40 to $50 or not more than
10 days Imprisonment or both. For
subsequent offenses, defendants
will be fined from $50 to $3.50 or
Imprisonment of up to two months
or both.
The fines in the old law were |
either 81 or $S or "a hours in Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Kent All Clubs Will
Present Plays Tonite
CONTINUED from Plrs. passl

JEFF, a farmer played by Victor
Carrow; Judd, his brother, Paul
Virdin; Matte, Ruth Virdin; Rev.
Andrews, Sara Paradee; Jessica,
Frances Carrow; Josie, Doris
Short; all members Of the Sun
nyville Christian Society; Cath
crime. a stranger, Lulu Paradee.
The time of the play is the pres
eni
Third play for the evening is
"The Ugly" written and directed
by Layton Mabrey of the Clayton
Clodhoppers Club. The cast is:
Flato-A French revolutionist wri-
ter, Harry Cloud; Russini, timid
Italian painter, Layton Mabrey;
Marie, an aristocratic lady, Wilma
Biendt; Jacques, a street urchin,
James Whalen. Place, a room oc-
cupied by Flato. Time, the French
Revolution, July IL, 1889. The day
before the Storming of the Bastile.
The final play is another Wild
Cat Willie play given by the Clay
ton Juniors who placed first in 1910
with ''Wild Cat Willie" The title
OF this years play is wild Cat.
Willie Gets Brain Fever" and the
cast includes: Willie, a boy with
guilty conscience, James Mon
tague; Grady, his sister, Joyce
Montague; Mrs. Wilkins, his mo-
ther. Dorothy Hill; Joe, his pal,
Robert Newman; Kathie, Joe's sis
ter, Marlyn Rowlinson; Vernon,
another pal, Robert Haley; Celia,
Nernon's sister, Florence Hopkins;
Miss Bond, a teacher, Ann Willis.
Place, a living room of Willie's
home. Time, the present, Friday
evening in spring.
Youthful dramatic artists taking
part in the play will be judged by
Mff. George Ehinger, Mrs. ROyden
Hammond and Howard Henry, a
member of the English department
in the Dover Public Schools.
AS a result of the judges scor-
ing, plays will be ranked accord
ing to first, second, and third win
ners with the highest scorer re-
ceiving 15 per cent of the door re-
ceipts. the second receiving 10 per
cent, and the third per cent. Re-
naming 20 per cent of the money
taken in by ticket sellers will be
divided equally among all the clubs
participating in the programs after
operating expenses have been de-
Quoted
Josiah Parvis, of Houston, presi-
dent of the Kent County Chapter of
the Link, the organization sponsor
ing this contest, promises rural
Deiawareans a real treat in this
evening of plays. He says: "All of {
the club members are enthusiastic
about the parts they are going to
play. We think this means real en-
tertainment and we know it means ]
a lot Of entertainment for the low {
admission charge"
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21

ton Country Club at 1 P. M.
The legislators made the follow
ing visitations on Thursday:
Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst at $3.50 A. M; Industrial
School for Colored Girls at II A. M.
and University OF, Delaware at p.
NJ, with lunch served in The Com
mons.
Today's scheduled visitations are
as follows: State Welfare Home at
Smyrna. 10 A. M; State College for
Colored Students at Dover, 1880
A. NJ, and Delaware Commission
for the Feeble Minded at Stockley,
2:SO P. M. The Legislators will
lunch at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21

gave splendid talk, which touch
ed the audience. He then intro-
duced his Dad who in turn intro
duced the various contractors who
had participated in erecting the
building.
Mrs. Ayers was called to make
few remarks, after which the
program was turned over to DR..
Irving.
The new Layton is no doubt the
Shores most beautiful theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers entertained
at the opening number Of exhibit
ors and Alm celebrities throughout
the peninsula, every film company
being represented.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Loves Cross Roads Home
Demonstration Club Meets

The Loves Cross Roads Home
Demonstration Club held its March
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. w.
Brittingham with 20 members and
six visitors present They were
happy to have five of the visitors
join the club. This makes nine new
members this year. After the bus
mess meeting Miss Holloway gave
q very interesting talk on "A Place
for Everything" Then refresh
ments were served and the club
adjourned to meet April 10 with
Mrs. N. c. Baker at Gumboro.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21

Rumor spreads that the Federal
Monopoly Committee will fold up
and go out of business. Don't be-
lieve it. The anti-monopoly prove
is moving forward on many fronts
under control of several Govern
ment departments.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Layton Theatre Was
Opened Last Week
CONTINUED from FIRST Passl

ceremonies for the opening. He
introduced Mayor George w. Dom
Ohio, who made a short welcoming
address, with complimentary re-
marks to the owner, Thomas E.
Ayers. Following Mayor Donoho,
Layton Ayers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers, for whom the theatre was
named, was called to the stage and
introduced to the audience. Layton
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
'CoIlegians' Nose Out
Milford : Cardinals
tcontInusa from First rass,

dick" Kimmey's 1--WE points are
also worthy Of mention as the
losers high scorer topped him by
only two. The score:
"C0ILRCIANCp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
Hospital Benefit

The senior class of nurses of the
Milford Memorial Hospital will
hold a rummage sale for the bene-
fit of the hospital in the Marshall
Hospital Building, Saturday, March
20.