davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Deaths Reported

Susan P; Wigelesworth. 80. 51l 9th ST. s.w
G.1rIs 5aa p sss sEsths0s 81 ss12 n sth St nv
SSsnnie Mamie B. Deal S0, 1901 Park rd. NV.
Francis J. Hsske, rs. 322O 18th st. ne.
Lillian McKinnon, rs, 2121 Virginia ave
Louis n. Bossn, 73. BIO 10th st. ne.
Harriet Disney, 20, 2216 @ st. NV.
Anthony Lattanzi; 20. 313 D st. s.w.
william S. Newell, 6S, 1855 Kennedy st
Joseph Rauscher, e7, 4O7 e. st. ne.
Alice Msrman,- 65. Lsndoyer, Md
Juils Russo, 60, AT 11th st. ne.
william r. Glover, o2, Wsshington
Israel N; Prass, Ss. 3sSS iith st. p'So' NV. 81
Leroy Arnold. dsnsi 50. . AceoiseR.. 4 saaseR. MS S
Mary A; .Mulien, 81. siba M pi. Sc. e."
Louise N. Merrismsn, AZ, s1a r st. sw
Postei Nance. 81, 1915 swan st. NV.
yioletta Tihbs, So, 1915 Csrroilburs st. sw
GEnsriotte EasI m Ellis, Ellis, 81; s4g 9 st. NV.
John Banks. ~, 1897 Sd st. s.w.
Annie Torrenee. 72. scotland. Nd
lanes Mo1 yar 3; Taylor: sS so 90, soc Q st. NV;
William r. Williams, 81, II14 stevens rd
Ela pandridge. SIS. 7ss Harvard st. NV
3nnis 3ne oJnby, .fnbg,son' oo' 20 4sth a.,: st. ne
Anaa Buckman, 43, 1869 Florida ave NE
Emily 4. Webb. SO. 1927 sth st. NV.
hdsis 1esils ! dHiEphtowers So cheyerly, Md
e Jerome e. clsrt Ss e e. la3s lsS$ l ,Ssh e St; NV
Betty Coleman. infant, $50 7tf st. s.s.
Alien White, infant 1922 sth at. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Uncle Rays Corner

Last Saturday We were speaking
about problems of a rocket trip to
planet. Such a journey never has
been tried, but many persons have
thought how interesting it would be
to go to Mars or the moon aboard q
rocket.
Certainly 1t would be interesting.
but 1t would be dangerous as well.
Perhaps the chances would be a
thousand to one against a person
setting foot on another planet
alive. Probably there would be
million chances to one that he would
not get back to the earth safely.
One odd part of rocket trip to
planet would be the end of gravity
on the way. At distance OF ,000.-
600 miles from the earth, there
would be little, If any, gravity pull"
on people In the rocket. They could
hardly say that one direction was
down" and the other up" They
might not be able to walk from one
end of the rocket ship to the other.
Some idea of the strange state
which would exist has come from
England. Several British aviators
returned to their homeland with
strange tales of what happened
aboard Sunderland flying boat a
few months ago.
The flying boat was making trip
across the Bay of Biscay when it
passed through a mass of cumulo-
nimbus clouds. Suddenly the plane
was tossed upward by violent wind
current.
AS nearly as the crew could ex-
plain what happened, the power of
gravity was balanced" for some
thing like half minute.
The two pilots found themselves
lifted from their seats, and for sew
eral seconds they hovered in the air.
The navigator also rose in the air.
and saw the instruments on his table
gently floating away"
Meanwhile the cook was standing
beside his stove when he found him
self floating upwards" until his
back touched the ceiling. A pot of
potatoes rose from the stove, and
some of the half-boiled potatoes
came out Of the pot. We are told
that the potatoes ''bombarded the
cook gently"
The tail gunner also rose in the
air. but less gently His head struck
| the roof of his turret with enough
force to give him bump which hurt
a bit.
Yet most of the sviators were filled
with surprise because the motion
was so gentle. After their first feel
ing Of astonishment was over, the
TWO pilots reached out to pull hard
on their sticks, and soon the plane
was flying with an even keel.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Births Reported

Alien. Leonard and Dorothy boy.
beren1k, Joseph and Pearl. boy
Bodkin, Michael and Marguerits sirl
Bray, Robert and Virginia boy.
Cane, Francis and Susan, boy
Cornett, William and Virginia boy
DAWSON. James and Helen, girl
DuVall, Alton and Catherine, boy.
Eln&ei. George and Lena boy
HaluSka. Joseph and Anna, boy
Howdyshell, Golden and ChsrIotte bo,
kslsteln, John and Helen, boy.
Kent, Edward and Catherine, girls (tvinsl
kronen, Left and Maxine boy
Marien, Milton and Mildred, boy
Meier Eugene and Marta, boy
Movers, Carl and Psuls. girl
McCracken, James and Anne, boy, girl
(twinsI.
Mcintyre, David and Mary, boy.
Ogie. hannah and Evelyn, girl
Pewterbaugh, Joseph and Frances girl
Qu1rsnte, Paul and Betty, boy
Riley, Donald and virginia, girl
Roberts, Francis and Grace, boy
Ronlnson.Cox, Thomas and Gertrude, Rirl.
Bates. John and Edith. hoy.
Blowe, William and Vera, girl
Booth, Philip and Mary. boy.
Bregman, Aaron and Hanna, girl
Collins. J. and Mary. girl.
Creech, Hugh and Edna, girl.
Du Rant Livingston and Roberta boy.
Elledge, James and Dorothy, girl.
Glynn John and Alice, girl.
Holland. Edward and Varina, girl.
irwin. Matthew and Edith boy
Evening star., 1943-06-26

teais. Gampben isY il. loSa e n st. R" n.r and
cnsriss sWillisms. "a lI1s 9Th st. ne,
and Sarah Newman. 49, 1905 ifth
Scott Mcintyre 20. phils delphia. and Doris
Homer Jchnsoa' IS. sS'efSesrs, Nswport Fis s.u, v.
sd snd Matte willisms, IS, New York
J. Wesley, Beyan. 98 and Edith Christian.
EVsTstf St botb hbr0etOF ct &, 2I' and Geneva Dsss
Csthsrins simms. 20. e a6oa @ Il i5th st 81 nW sHa
Fiexa SSatthhbsrtSon Soth "1 on; 52 and Laura Farmer
Ris6srq Sa ni,Is SEorE; i .Os$ Risbnand, Va.
sda ssfs. g. g. 1897 iof4 n.ssashasstss Il. nS sRs
haasscs ,ns MsI9 Gross, 0os % i lssl Esena st. NV
S..e s.d May May cofon. s New New 7SFk Fk oty: ess
HiTsa sss 8isGs sS so2a a Hslmsad aE@a I6ti n
Bdwsrd Weiinses. Wii Is. stsso09sss sso Msss.cb.s.tt.
aye NV, and Catherine Maniak. 46.
Stephen Lszorcsk. a5. and Jessi. Clark, "a.
both OF 1880 Burke st. Sc.
Melvin Havenner. jr., 20 1915 Mssss-
G6aSetts 5aS ave. seD and Leone Leseurs. 10,
e. 5S,6 sSs Eis.aor" Dennis. 'ii' fs essS' eais%
''t:s .ss n @ ss s. s.gs s fs:Ey H4;
''Rss Rsi.n fsHsss q s EeE5eS .rt vi "a
vfenGs yiffin,, NSyi0s Wa9.si sG 1877 e nv and
oyde Wh.tlsy 81 fa6s East aS c.pisoi. ss sr sno
Leona Kintner. -, 1907 C st. Sc
Fass. Fstr 20 g. a1os fGFs NE nssr ST. Va and
NV, and Edna witte. -. i4s5 !SS sprins a.,
Loren o.k.s, as. 1000 F st. NV. and
J.Rst Rsth oeons6r Sstaie6 81 694 g, 2ls! NV
ssd Ann csrrief. eSi 10 90. o'2 2ois Il fs,; New
RS and F'R Teresa @ Aano Al Gang g. ofgR fssi
'oRn T.r.S. kinF xnisst 20 6ss s slss sim, St nv and
Ernest Kari, 81. 1903 hsssa5,e siftmor. ST. tla NV
and Vireinis cardons, 26. 1928 Col
Robert paEe, %: Detroit. and Hus.ni.
MscDougsll. 80. Chicsso.
Issued at Rockville.
dl,Sert hntn Foyal q. ana Bertha YOUNG, 81.
SSnP,; %assins1oa and virsinis Alice Wallace Is,
Ralph Lee Gordon, %, Nashville. Tenn,
cbsrSs snS oiSdyS miM;. irens Cox. 1s; Arlington.
jesn aysd1 am g. ssSton sotS a. r. and Betty
Henry |; Williams so. cleveiand. and
ElfSsbeth Savoy, 30, washington.
Psul Tulane Bruyere. 35. Washington,
snd Martha Lorman Clark, 81, Gathers
Richard W. Summers. %. New River. N. C..
and Vivian Klein % Rethesds "
harry Van Mort, As Washington, and
bertha Loretta Herring, As, NokesviIle
Richard Harding OUTLAW. so. washington
snd Grace Smith Grady, A.. Kingston,
Rynn Berry, 3s, Los ANGELES, and Ann.
Moorhesd, 25. Washington,
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Giving Yourself q Chance

IT is not strange or uncommon
sight to watch a declarer make a
mad dash for discards where they
cannot possibly exist.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
ATS
y 10
. A Q95
AK Js3
4 x 1882 AJs4
y Aos 1852
0 KJs W 0 l074s
ara Aes4
KJ754
0 SO
d 10 S
This hand occurred In a team of
four match on total point basis
and at both tables the bidding went:
West. North. East. South.
IA Dbl. Pass go
Pass a. Pass 40
Pass Pass Pass
Also at both tables the spade
king was the opening lead. That,
however, was the last point of SINH
larity.
At table l the declarer grabbed
the first trick, led a club to dummy
and continued with clubs as though
the hand were being played at no.
trump On the third club declarer
discarded spade, but this did him
no great amount of good inasmuch
as West ruffcd, cashed a spade
trick and later collected the ace and
queen OF hearts, thus setting the
contract.
At table 2 the declarer saw that
1t would be hopeless to try for dis
| cards on the club suit while six
trumps were outstanding. There
fore, instead OF giving up the spade
ace at the first trick, he put con-
siderable pressure on West by per-
mitting the king to hold. Now West
! was afraid that a spade continua-
tlon would go up to the ace Jack in
the South hend. hence he shifted
TO diamond. Declarer could not
afford to refuse the finesse and the
diamond queen held the trick. Now
the heart 10 was led and passed
! west won with the queen and re-
turned the diamond king. The ace
won and declarer ruffed a diamond
| IN hlC hon1 L.
heart king. West took his ace anc
led a club. Declarer won with the
| 10, drew the two outstanding trump.
and claimed the balance.
The defenders at this table could
have defeated the contract by con.
tlnuing spades at the second trick
but at least the declarer had giver
them chance TO stub their toes.
! Yesterday you were Howard
Schenkens partner and. with nei.
ther side vulnerable, you held:
a X J74
| y J
0 KJ62
a A @ So
Answer-One diamond. This Sc.
lection is the best preparation fol
your reoid to any response partnel
may make. If he responds on,
heart you can bid one spade: il h,
responds one no-trump YOU cal
bid two clubs.
Score 100 per cent for one dis
mond, TO per cent for one club. s.
per cent for one spade, 80 per cen
for a pass.
Question No. 1921.
Today you hold the same hant
and the bidding continues:
Evening star., 1943-06-26

You. Lightner. Schenken. Jscobv
10 Pass "a 20
(?D
What do you bid? (Answer
Monday
tRelessed by the Bell Syndicate Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers il = stsmns5
15-eentl. self addressed envelope is in
Gioseo with each communication sd-
dressed TO the Four Aces, care Of The
evening Star. II you desire the pockef
ous!lne Of the Four Aces system of
GohtLaet or1dge, send with your request
70 tne Four Aces. care of The Fyenjnz
Star. stamped (3-cent), self-sddressed,
IarRe-SiZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any chsrse
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. loto, couples mast
apply Jor a marriage license on
one day, a0ait three tuH days and
Teceipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
L~eLx @4
32-Pound Pike Couoht

A pike caught in Dayentry. Eng
land, recently weighed % pounds.
was 4s inches long and is believed to
be the Oldest caught in more tina n
so years.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

The japanese have been taught
that Americans and EngliShmen are
enemies who threaten the existence
of their country, and that it is their
sacred duty to drive them out of
the Orient. The Japanese humiliate
the white man wherever possible,
by every means from small annoy
ances before the war to the outright
murder of unarmed Canadian troops
in Hong Kong after the capture OF
that British stronghold. This is
part OF deliberate program to i'm
press their fellow Orientals with
Japan's strength. Until it is COM
pletely disproved, believe every
tale of japanese brutality that is
told. The Japanese with rife and
bayonet Is vicious. dangerous
animal.
In discussing the bravery, fight-
ing prowess. and morale OF the
Japanese distinction must be made
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
CLOSED SHOP CHALLENGED

In support of constitutional
states rights, Attorney General
Watson of the State of Florida has
filed suit against two corporations
operating under closed shop agree
ments, to test the legality of the
closed shop contract in "a nation
founded upon principles of justice
and equality. In commenting on
the suits. Mr.. Watson says: I'm
both cases we have proven that to
employ a worker the employer
must first send him to the busi-
ness agent of the union. This bust
ness agent classifies the employee
to the union which he is required
to join An initiation fee is fixed
by the union-these fees in the
two cases in question ranging all
the way from $40 to S125 per initi-
alton. It was proven also that the
business agent could and did in
cases arbitrarily refuse to certify
the name of the proposed employee
either to the union or to the EN-
plOyer; that also. even after GER
tifieatiOn to the union under ap-
plieation for membership. the un-
ions membership committee arbi-
trarily refused to admit him. in
which case he became immediate
ly disqualified, and if he had gone
to work upon temporary permit
from the business agent. his em-
ployment was Immediately termi-
mated because of the unions re-
fusal to accept him as member.
We also proved instances where
men seeking employment. accept
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

which recently was sold to Harley
p. White of Millsboro, at public
sale. Mr.. Jones recently accepted
a temporary appointment as clerk
in the local post office.
DR.. Margaret Johnson, dean of
women in professional school of
William and Mary College, Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary S. Johnson, South Bed
ford street.
Miss Laura Sudler Mifflin, of
Dover, is the guest of her aunt,
Miss Laura Richards, and uncle,
Judge Charles S. Richards.
Miss Marjorie Bramhall, who
has been attending Ursaline Acad-
emy, Wilmington. during the past
term, is home for the summer with
he rparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
w. Bramhall.
Corp. Joseph. Thompson, Camp
Davis. n. c.. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Thompson,
Sr,. near here.
Word has been received by Mrs.
William A. Marker that her son,
Staff Sergt. Donald A. Travis. sta
toned at Seymour Johnson Field,
North Carolina. is confined to the
hospital there because of illness.
Ray d. Pusey. son of Corporal
Harry A. Pusey of the State High
way Police force and Mrs. Pusey;
Walter Hilyard Purnell, son of
Mrs. Thayer Royal, and Richard
Lewis Bramfeld. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander E. Braunfeld. all
graduates of this years class of the
Georgetown high school. have quail
ified for further examinations as
Naval Aviation Cadets and within
a short time will go to Philadelphia
for physical and mental examina-
tiOns. They were in the upper
half of their graduating class and
have taken courses which would
permit them to enter college. All
took an active part in athletics dur
ing their high school career.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
OAKLEY

Services at Oakley Church on
Sunday afternoon: Sunday School
at 2 o'clock; preaching at 3. Will
every one try to be present.
Mrs. Lester Morgan and daughter
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Wisseman.
Ben LittletOn attended the chill
dren's service at Glendale Church
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rena Webb accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Carrie Jarrett, to Will
mingtOn on Saturday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Boyd.
Mrs. Emily deGraw and Mrs
Frances Short attended children's
service i'm Glendale on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wisseman and
Mrs. Lester Morgan and daughter
called on Mrs. Rena Webb and Mrs,
Frances Short on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jester Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Jes-
ter is still in very poor health.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
~THE INITIATIVE IS OURS"

During his recent baccalaureate
address at the Valley Forge Mill
tary Academy, Major General Lu-
cius ID. Clay disclosed that Amer6
can war production for the Army
! during May exceeded s1,GO0OO ,OU0
and is increasing at the rate of
$100,0O0,000 a month.
Comparing present production
with that of the first World War.
General Clay said that machine
gun output trebled the 1918 peak
and that small-arms output was s
times higher. Seventy five NM.
gun production was twelvefold
greater than during World War l.,
and artillery ammunition seven
times above the peak. He added
that the increases were accomplish
ed without sacrificing quality.
I'VE receive constant reports
from every battle theater with re-
spect to the quality of our wea-
pons." General Clay declared, "and
changes are made as rapidly as the
need is indicated and as production
will permit. The resourcefulness
and fiexibility of American produc-
tion are such that these changes
can be made more rapidly here than
anywhere else i'm the world.
I'VE are ready for the offensive
action necessary to win the ulti-
mate decision - the initiative is
ours" he said.
Cool meat broth rapidly, keep
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Henry Wix, of New Jersey
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Sarah Graham, for seVera
weeks, has returned to her home.
Miss Marie SlOboski and Miss
Jeanette Kolbach left last week fol
their homes in Pennsylvania.
Miss Charlotte COnaway. spent
several days last week in Baltimore
and at the University of Maryland
Miss Conaway expects to enter the
university at the beginning of the
next semester, which will be in a
short time.
Mrs. Nora Wroten is attending
the commencement exercises OF
her grandson in Teaneck, N. ].
Mrs. Matte Wharton is spending
several weeks with her brother
John Scott.
Mrs. E. V. Ocheltree is with her
mother, Mrs. Johnson, who is very
i'll at her home near Concord.
]. r. Barwick, who is very i'll at
his home near town, is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ocheltree and
Miss Ermadine 0cheltree were at
their home here over the weekend.
Mrs. Earl Kiel is very i'll at her
home on the highway. Mr.. kiels
mother is staying with her.
Walter Carlisle is i'll in the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey and
children, of Wilmington, were
guests. of Mrs. Veasey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lohand, over
the weekend.
The Willing Workers Glass OF
Grace Methodist Church held the
regular monthly business meeting
at the home of Miss Leila Graham
ON Tuesday evening of last week.
ON July 16 the members of the
class will have a hot-dOg roast at
the home sof Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
o. Humphreys. w. j. Mills is tax
ing the crowd straw-riding to the
picnic.
On Tuesday. Margaret Humph-
reys, Jean Meredith and James GID
son are leaving for Dover to attend
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
convention which opens that day
at Wesley Junior College.
Rev. A. f. Knieely, who is the
sub-district leader for the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship. will take
the young folks to Dover.
Last Wednesday afternoon. the
ladies of the Greenwood Manufac-
turing Co, known to most of us as
the pajama factory. gave a delight
full party in honor of A. r. Messick'
the manager. who was celebrating
his 10th anniversary. It was
complete surprise to Mr.. Messick
as the ladies had well planned lt
and successfully carried out their
plans. With permission from head
quarters the plant was closed down
at three O'Clock and MIR. MessickS
was sent to the express office for q
package. which the ladies had left
with MIR. Moore, who cooperated
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
31s MILLION EXTRA fs
FARM WORKERS NEEDED

About $500, 600 crop corps work
ers will be needed this year tC
help American farmers Ito pro
duce the greatest crops in his
tory" Earl ]. Cooper of Chicago
livestock representative of the
Country Gentleman magazine, de-
7 clared in a General Electric Farm
Forum address at Schentady. N. Y
Mr.. Cooper said that "the goals
for 1943 have been increased to a
great degree. and it is figured that
at least 25 per cent of our food
this year must go for our own
fighting forces and for Lend
Lease" He asserted each of our
fighting men consumes 51A pounds
of food day.
at takes the food from 155
acres to feed the workers who
build one bomber and requires So
acres for the men who build one
medium tank" he continued.
"Workers who build a 35,000-ton
battleship consume the. food pro-
ducts of $4,000 acre9.
"Now add to these figures the
millions of us who are engaged in
the regular duties of life, and we
have a picture of what our farm
ers must accomplish this year."
Many thousands of boys from
the cities and small towns have
agreed to help the farmers this
summer. according to Mr.. Cooper.
"This year more than one million
organized Boy Scouts will join the
United States Crop Corps as vol
unteers,' he said.
I'm many sections Of the coun-
try, twilight armies consisting of
businessmen will join the crop
corps in the evenings"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

ed membership by the union, after
paying their Imitation fee, were
shortly thereafter terminated from
such employment without cause
and solely upon the unions die
tum. We also proved that persons
were terminated by the unions
dictum in their employment for
failure to pay union dues, and in
several instances where controver-
sizes have arisen among union mem
bers in the same employment. the
union would take the side of one
against the other and terminate the
membership of the one acted
against, and thereby bring about
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

with them in the surprise. After
Mr.. Messick returned with his gift
to the factory, every one entered
into the games, after which deli
cious homemade cake and ice cream
was served. 1t was real pleasant
affair. and all the folks seemed in
the party mood.
Another pleasant affair was held
on Friday yevening at Grace Meth
odist Church, when the members
held a reception for Rev. and Mrs.
E. c. Graham. our new pastor, and
his wife. Addresses of welcome
were made by Rev. A. E. Knicely of
Greenwood Methodist Church; Mrs.
Clara Coulter. president of the w.
S. C. s.; Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler. president
of Willing Workers Sunday School
Glass, and w. J. Mills, an official Of
the church. There were several fine
musical numbers and readings, af-
ter which Mr.. Graham responded.
Refreshments were served by the
WOmen's Society for Christian Ser
vice.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
o. Humphreys entertained at din
ner Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. COnaway. Miss
Charlotte Conaway, Bob Conaway.
Miss Marie Keough, and r. II.
Moore.
A very beautiful children's day
service was held at the Greenwood
Methodist Church Sunday evening.
There were many special numbers
by the little folks-readings music,
and drills, supported by musical
numbers by the Junior and Senior
choirs. AS usual, the little folks
performed well, and the church
was attractively decorated for the
occasion. making one feel the spirit
of children's day.
Owing to conditions unforeseen,
the special service in honor of the
airplane spoilers has been post.
poned until July 4. at which time
il will be held in Greenwood Meth
odist Church.
The Vacation Bible School opened
Monday morning with 33 children
enrolled, and will continue through
the week.
Sunday morning at 10:45. at
Greenwood Me thodist Church,
there will be a special service in
honor of the "A boys from that
church. and all the boys from the
community, who are serving in the
armed forces OF our country Ev-
cry one is invited to this service,
but especially are the loved ones
and friends of the boys.
Next Saturday evening at the
Community Building. there will
be a meeting of the Red Cross, for
the purpose of reorganizing. Ev-
ery one is urged to attend.
Louis Sadowski left last week to
enter the armed services.
Jack Reynolds, from Fort Eustis,
Va. has been home recently.
Lieutenant Russell Willard, OF
Fort Miles. spent Sunday with his
Mrs. Matte Johnson.
For YicfOry = BRy Bfvdt! !
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

his immediate discharge from his
closed shop employment"
These labor excesses have been
practiced with the approval and
encouragement of the Federal
government. That is one of the
reasons why the coal mines have
been socialized temporarily, why
legitimate unionism may suffer
lasting injury. and why, when our
men come back from war, they may
find that before they can get job
they must pay tribute to a labor
dictatorship just as deadly to free
dom as the European military die
tatorships.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
Ration Book No. 2

JULY TX, L, and M blue
stamps in War Ration
Book No. 2 are now valid
and will be good until this
date for the purchase of
canned and processed
foods.
JUNE 3O-J, X, and L red
stamps in. War Ration
Book No. 2 are now valid
and will be good until this
date for the purchase of
meat, cheese. fats, and
canned fish. NJ red stamps
may be used starting June
18th and N red stamps
starting June 20. All these
stamps expire ON June 80.