davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Marie Senador
Is Engaged

Mrs. Christopher senador an
nounces the engagement Of hel
daughter, Miss Marie Senador. to
Mr.. Christopher Paul Argyropoulos
A. U. S., formerly of Montreal, Can
ada, now of Washington, son oil
Mrs. Paul Argyropoulos and the late
Mr. Argyropoulos.
The bride-elect attended Roosevelt
High School and Strayer's Business
College. The bridegroom elect re-
ceived his masters degree at Ben
jamin Franklin University. Before
entering the service he was with
Farm Security Administration of the
Department of Agriculture. Miss
Senador now is with the general
counsel's office of the Treasury De-
ma rtn1ept
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Notes in General

Mrs. J. H. Paden OF Houston
Tex, arrived in Falls Church a few
days ago to spend several weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter
Col. James G. Flynn, jr., U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Flynn.
The Rev. Leigh w. Ribble was
host to IL members of his chess
club Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Marian Shr0der
Bride Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. L. shrader OF Be-
thesda announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Marian Shrader,
to 1t. q. g. Louis H. Steinmeir,
A. U. S., stationed with the infantry
at Camp Rucker in Alabama. The
ceremony took place October 16 in
Newton, Ala, where the couple are
residing at present.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Amy Steinmeir and Mr.. Louis Stein
meir of Kansas City.
Both the bride and the bridegroom
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Leaving TODAY

Mrs. Kenneth T. Reddick, Secre-
tary OF State of Connecticut, will
leave today following a visit with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Burr, at their home on Bells Mill
Road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mrs. Dudley Here

Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, widow
OF the Rev. DR.. Dudley. who for
many years was rector of the St
Stephen and Incarnation Church
has returned to Washington and
now is residing at the Kenesaw.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
Save Calves By Using
Improved Practices
(cOntinusd from FIRST rare,

To avoid this danger, the calf
should be allowed to nurse only
three to five minutes and then be
separated from the COW. Thereafter
1t can be permitted to nurse about
five minutes every five or six hours
for two or three days, when bucket
feeding begins. The first week of
bucket feeding the calf should re-
ceive about 6 per cent of its body
weight daily, divided into two or
three feelings, with a pint of lime
water added to each feeding. After
the first week the daily feeding may
be to II per cent of body weight.
If scours develop all milk should
be withheld for "a hours, or longer
If necessary. If pneumonia devel-
ops treatment with one of the sui
fonamide compounds is recemmen-
ded, but this treatment should be
given under the direction of a vet
erinarian, as should all other medi-
cation.
Disinfecting the navel of the calf
with fresh tincture of iodine. wash
ing udder and teats of cow with
soap and water and drying with
clean cloth before calf nurses are
other good preventives.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
Scout Troop 100 Is
Registered For 1943
Continued from first rase)


Poore, William Murray, Ralph Fry
Jack Cordrey. Henry Saunders
Reginald sGillespie. William Will
son, Norman Workman. Ned Sale
van. Leslie Davidson, Jack Worth
ingtOn. Richard Faix. Mark Davis,
Francis BOWS. James Hazard,
Morris Nelte, Herman Sharp, Mil
ton Miltiades, Robert Murray and
Kenneth Parker
Sea scouts include Lewis Brin-
ton. Donald Brinton and Henry
Pusey with C. Edgar Wood in
charge of their work.
Marvin Calls is scoutmaster of
the group with Alfred Danegger
and Wallace F. McFaul assistants.
Alfred and Wallace were very ac-
tive in scout work before entering
college.
The troop committee includes
Senator Robert H. Yerkes, chair
man. George w. Perry. advance
ment; A. F. FaiX. transportation
and camping; Major Anthony Sum
mers. secretary-treasurer; George
Shaefer. supplies.
The troop committee are all
members of the Milford Rotary
Club. which is now sponsoring
Troop No. 100.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
Men-Women Needed
For Govt. Posts
toOntInusd from FIRST Page,

ing may now qualify as operators
at a salary of $l,572 a year, in
Guiding overtime compensation.
Positions are in Washington, ID. C..
Written tests are not required
for these positions as applicants
are rated on their training or ex-
perience. No age limits are speci-
fed Applications will be accept
ed in the commissions Washington
Office until the needs of the SER
vice have been met.
In a move to facilitate recruit
ment of accounting and auditing
assistants urgently needed for po-
sitions in Washington, ID. c., the
commission today revealed that it
will no longer be necessary for ap-
plicants for these positions to take
a written test. They will be rated
entirely on the extent and quality
of their accounting education or
Two years of such ex-
perience or training is required
will now be accepted
until further notice.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained from Mr.
Williams at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
HOUSEWIVES MAKE PLEDGE
TO PRODUCE FOOD AT HOME
(Continued from first PaEel

(Continued from FIRST Page)
the counties are serving as chair
men of the Victory Garden pro-
gram. They are spending most OF
the month of March organizing
every small town interested in pro-
ducing food and conserving it.
Produce" and conserve" are
key words of this war that pack
real meaning for urban and rural
families alike. There's no danger
whatever of producing too much
food. AS for conservation, every
homemaker is conserving when
she plans balanced meals. when
she shops for nutrition and COM
parative values; when she cooks
and serves food so that her family
is well fed; when she uses food so
that there is no waste; and when
she preserves it for future use.
For rural families the goal is
about one ton year of the right
kinds of food for every member of
the family. Major stress will be
put on fresh fruits and vegetables;
canning 100 or more quarts OF
fruits and vegetables for each
member of the family; and pro-
ducing an ample supply of milk,
chickens for eggs and meat. and
other homegrown meats and food
crops for family use.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
DELAWARE'S FARM
FRONT THIS WEEK

Delaware's war food and fiber
crops have first priority on the 1913
supply of chemicals for fertilizers.
Clarence f. Ocheltree. chairman of
the Delaware USDA War Board,
reports. Farmers are assured suf-
ficient fertilizers to meet their pro-
duction goals for crops vital to the
war effort.
Large numbers of Delaware
farms are expected to take advan-
tage of the new ruling of the War
Production Board giving livestock
dairy and poultry farmers priority
for wire and other materials re-
quired for the extension of power
lines.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
DOVER COLLEGE HEAD
WILL BE HONORED
CONTINUED from First Psse'

tContinued from First Pagel
with marked success. serving at
Preston. Md. New Castle and
Brandywine Methodist Church.
Wilmington. in addition TO New
ark.
He taught in the Ministerial
Training School at Ursinus for
several summers. While in New
ark he taught economics at the
University of Delaware, and was
assistant secretary of the PENN
sula Conference.
Wesley Junior College was OPP
ened last September after its
predecessor. Wesley Collegiate In
stitute. a preparatory school. clos
ed in 1882. The Collegiate Institute
was the successor TO the Whining
ton Conference Academy. The
building was completely renovated
last year. and Holt Chapel was
the gift of the Rev. T. S. Holt. re-
tired.
The curricula is two-fold: l. A
terminal curriculum in which the
student may graduate at the end of
two years. 2. A transfer curEicu-
lum where any student may trans
fer to another college. 1t is coed
ucational.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
SAFETY DAY OBSERVED
AT CENTURY CLUB
toontInued from Firs. Page,

NContinueu lIom rHat FAecI
creased. said Mr.. Woodford, and
the attitude of the individual that
il is not his concern must be cor
rected. Mr. Woodford, always a
forceful speaker, was much en-
ioyed by the members of the club
who were present. Guests for the
meeting were several members of
the Houston Club who presented a
playlet Safety Minstrels" under
the direction of Mrs. Richard Ben
nett, chairman of safety in that
club. Those taking part were Mrs.
James Harrington, president of the
club; Mrs. Carol Pierson, Mrs.
Emmett Harrington. Sr., Mrs. Har-
old Lynch, Mrs. William Johnson.
Miss Jeanne Bennett, Miss Hazel
Sapp. and Miss Anne Sapp. Mrs.
Emory Webb, Mrs. Donald Clark,
and Mrs. G. Prettyman Carey of
Milford. Piano and flute solos
played by Ida Ann Hollis and
Richard Faix were the musical
numbers of the afternoon. The So
cial hour. during which Mrs. Will
liam V. Sipple and Mrs. Neal Will
kins were hostesses. concluded
very fine afternoon at the club. At
a directors meeting Mrs. Charles
+. Banning was elected correspon-
ding secretary pro TEN.
Next week will be Business Day.
Miss Edith Simpson will give
library report and there will be
round table discussion on point
rationing. Both of these will be
and Informative.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
Fowl Blood Testing
Increases In State
Ccoutinued from FIRST PaEO

Five thousand seven hundred
and seventy chickens, turkeys and
ducks were opened and examined
for disease by staff members in the
laboratory and on farms during the
past year. Forty-five different dis
ease conditions were found in these
post mortem examinations. The
most prevalent diseases were enter
tits, coccidiosis, bronchitis, laryn-
go tracheitis, fowl typhoid, coryza
and gizzard erosion.
Copies of the annual report, the
Delaware official list or informa-
ton about the pullorum disease
status of any out of state hatchery
or breeding flock can always be OBJ
tanned from the offices of the State
Board of Agriculture or the county
agricultural agents.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
HOUSEWIVES WARNED
ON COST OF BUTTER
tContinued from t;f: rage,

Highest retail store prices for
butter in Delaware are: [. :.
Grade AA tg3 Scorel or L. S. Grade
A (92 ScoreI. 81 cents; L. S. Grade
b go Scorel OF L. 5. Grade c tS9
Scorel. Sc cents; L. S. Cooking
Grade. 81 cents.
Retail route sellers who GUS
tOmarily make butter sales direct
ly from truck or wagon over
delivery route may charge the fol-
lowing prices: % score. 5S cents;
~ score. 30 score. or 50 score, 81
cents: L. S. Cooking. 55 cents.
Butter which is produced by "a
farmer on his farm. from milk
which has also been produced on
his farm. is not covered by this
regulation. However. under Max
imum Price Regulation $50 if the
farmer has sold more than $1,000
worth of farm products during the
previous month he must not sell
his farm butter at price above
the highest he charged from Sep
tember 2S. 1912 to October 2. 1912.
Butter sold by the half pound or
quarter pound must be figured to
the nearest even cent on the basis
of the pound price. If the fraction
alal amount is one-half cent or
more, the dealer adjusts the price
to the next higher cent. If the
fractional amount is under one
half cent. the price is set at the
next lower cent
Certain types of retail stores, es-
pecially large super-markets, may
have lower maximum prices than
those given above. However, in
most cases ceiling prices will re-
main the same as previously, but
in some cases they may be actual
ly lowered as a result of this regu-
lation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
IN VICTORIAN

In sad and loving memory of our
dear mother, Elizabeth Hinktc. Who
departed this life March 4. 1912:
To "Our Mother"
This life seems Oh--So empty
Since she has gone away
W. realize now that was she
Who frightened every day.
We knON Wc'r,. not the only ones
Who miss their mother this way,
There are many other broken hearts
And now. to Cod we pray.
To keep oar dear mother happy.
Give h"r-HiS loving car"
And tell her that thu day viii come
when We will meet her There.
Sadly missed 10y daughters md hilS-
band. Mr.. Joseph Hinkic. Mrs En- ma
Cannon. Mrs Lvon Tucker ltp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
EXTENSION SERVICE OFFERS
IMPORTATION ON GARDENING
GcOu,inusd from FIRST Fsss,

gardener.
A series of garden letters, aIso
prepared by Mr.. Brasher, and ex-
planning some of the points
brought out in the folder in more
detail, will also be distributed to
gardeners of the state.
The food situation this year
makes the planting of gardens by
all people who have available
space and time a necessity. 1t is
equally necessary that these gar-
dens be well planned to furnish
all possible food to the family
throughout the year.
Additional information will be
presented on a regular home food
production program over WDEL at
1 o'clocks on Mondays, and through
regular news releases to daily and
weekly papers.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

mont III with all equipment from your
toothbrush 10 clothing, food. quar-
t"rs. medical and dental care proNld-
ed. WANC pay is equal lo soldiers
pay.
What about education?
You do not need q hGh Sth"ul di-
plona. y montal alrrtn"~s test Is
given to determine intelligence. Your
education progresses with service IN
line WNAC.
The drilling sounds so strenuous.
NunScnSc. The most htHutttUl NO
nIcu In America today are tn" girls
IN khaki, Some caliSthcnIc- and drill
my are vital to general good health.
di>ciplu" and tUn' dup rctlcNcs. Al
ter - few weeks 1T Fort Drs MoincS.
Da!tou1 Beach, or tho new 'ort Oglr-
tuoIl" training center You'll lccl hot
ter than ever in your life.
I've never been away from home.
My parents wonder, about this
strange new life for me.
TIN re- couldn't hr u better place for
you than IN the WAAC where you VIII
receive 'Nr"llcnt carr. in every way
enjoy the rOnipaniOnship Of other tinV
,,U.r IrUnI All over the nitrd States
and bead - wholesome. healthy life un-
der the |. .advrship of understanding.
.ilcll - nj officers. Each day - So M
i,'r'StUuE and fun of activity there's
u,N"r time for loneliness.
Maybe / wouldn't like the work:
People are happic~t doing what they
de M'll. ENCrN effort - made 10 place
YOU ia dttts where, your service VIII
count most towards final Victory. NUu
may have sUuc latent talent that W.ll
iii particular need for work inter-
CStinG and new to women, such as
., IHtlInG th, famous s"CIct homit-
sight. rig-iuE parachutcS. operating
the DESIGNATING new rl"ctronic devices.
or driving au Army j"'p over foreign
terrain.
Then | have Il chance to learn
something new?
Nrs Ind,cd \ud Tho list uf WAA'
duties grows constantly. The tram
ing and .NpcrirHc" You got in Tho
" AAt IlaY equip You tor many StiNi-
ttlatlng HtW careers opening Up for
WON, u.
What are my chances OF promo
ton?
Excellent il YOU have III" right
qualifications and join uuW Th" Corps
j. expanding rapidly and needs now
officers. both COMMISSIONS q and non
An new officers now
ronc up through the ranks.
What is the age range and other
Very simple You may join if you
;tr, Il t. =. c.tiHcn. aged - to IL. IN
..luSiNr. at hast feet tall and not
over d feet. in good hcalth-rcGaId dlcSS
nj race. cUlur or creed. lut The Ariny
no,ds yot nov duut delay.
Pay scale in the WOmens Army
Corps, follows:
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
POST BE
John BarcuS, {. o.

Mrs. Ellen Grier and her mother,
Mrs. Sipple, did BE good turn
recently by doing substitute duty
on a 1872 shift before serving a
regular PA shift at BIB. Their re-
lief, Mrs. Manlove and Mrs. Hitch
agreed to arrive early enough to
allow them time to reach BIB on
time. Our thanks to them for help
ing us to keep our schedule filled.
#o*
After several cloudy nights Jim
my Hall and George Jester had a
treat when they We're privileged to
observe. not planes. but the eclipse
of the moon which they recorded
in its various stages. Shortall and
Gibson observed the end of the
celestial show. Reverend Thos. b.
Brinton regretted having missed it
but saw the beautiful sunrise in
stead.
Harvey Phillips served the Sun
dOwners" shift alone and reported
4 planes.
Ed Steiner says that though
there are many reports of the beau
tiful sunrises and warm sunny
days at BE. he finds much beauty.
peace and quiet on the moonlight
nights. An excerpt from Eds re-
port is as follows: Someone
changed the position of the furni-
ture- didn't know that my wife
had been spotting here lately. Have
any of you fellow spoilers ever
returned home after Il late shift
and gone to sleep OF dresser
where the bed had been? Please,
girls physical and mental energy
is at low ebb on these late shifts
so don't keep us confused.
i; Il
This past week Bible was do
mated to our post by Spoilers Fitz-
gerald and Morgan. for which our
members are duly grateful.
We are sorry to hear that Ed.
Steiner was suddenly called to his
home in Minnesota beCahse of the
illness of his father. Ed. Wood very
kindly took Steiner's duty as well
s.his own, making G-hour stretch
from 2-S a. III.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
CEILING FOR BEEF. PORK ARE
NOW BEING DRAFTED BY OPA
tcontinuea from r1rst PsgeI

each product-One for independent
stores with less than $250,000 worth
of business annually. and the other
for all chain and independent stores
with annual sales greater than that
amount.
Prices fixed per pound for stores
in New Jersey. Delaware, Eastern
Pennsylvania and Eastern Mary
land were:
Smaller Larger
Stores Stores
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
HELP FOR FARMERS
ON INCOME TAX
toOntinqsd from first Page,

vice will be available between the
hours of $3.50 and 1880 to all farm
people who wish help;
March s Harbeson, Passes
Store.
March S-Georgetown, Extension
Office.
March $40 Selbyville. High
School.
March $40 Bridgeville. High
School.
March -Frankford, John M.
Clayton School.
March 11-12-Millsboro, Mills
boro School.
March 12-Georgetown, Exten-
sion Office.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

Over at the observation post,
things are running along smooth
ly. Our folks are faithful in their
untiring vigilance. With the spring
work coming on in full force,
there will be more need for volun-
teers whose time is not so much
occupied If you can help out in
observing. please see Mrs. Clar-
ence f. Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
ICOuiTpnlpntS

There are four training centers
Fort Des Moines. Iowa; Daytona
Beach. Florida; Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia. and Fort Devens, Massa-
chusctts.
Local recruiting officer for Mil
ford is Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

Remember to save every bit of
drippings from your cooking and
take them to your local grocer.
who will give you four cents per
pound for them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

fSignedl c. d. HOIzmueIIer. Treas.
{. f. Narney. Pres.
We. the undersigned. hereby GER
tify that we have checked the
above statement with books in ac-
count of the Carlisle Fire Company
and find same to be correct and in
accord.
(Signedl
A. F. FAlX
SHOCKLEY DAUGHERTY
Auditors
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
Yearly Statement
OF Fire Company
Local Fire Fighting Group Had
Receipts OF $29,691.2s In 1912

The yearly statement of the Car
Isle Fire Company as presented by
the treasurer, C. d. Holzmueller,
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

The nearest thing to perpetual
motion is a school boy wearing out
his shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
POST I'D
Albert Petcrman. {. u.

Post Sd is the only one near
Milford to have Il three XXX mo-
ther. Mrs. Frank Elton. who is one
of our spoilers. speaks of ii as an
honor to have three sons who have
volunteered to do their bit for
Uncle Sam. Harvey j. is sowing
with the Army in California, hav-
ing returned from Hawaii; Lloyd
Robert. flying cadet at the Uni
vcrsity of oklahoma. and Frank.
Jr. in the Navy. somewhere on the
high seas
Our post is prolific with poets.
Every week We find some interest
ing verses in the log:
Here / ntu. poor litti,. ne
To watch for planes from land rr SEA.
II one should cual" and I'd mot know
To phone il in or let IL Hu.
! think that Uncle sam Vu3ld say.
We'll. hrr,'s your hat and NOW. good
day"
lut should make the proper call
''rwuuld help our land To stand mot
fall
Mad when nll join and do their h'sl
God will take cure az a'll th" rest.
Minuic Il. iruNrs
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05
LIEUT. |. VI. HAYES OF THE
WAACS VISITS MILFORD
continued tror Flrst Pssel

munih-with all equipment from your
toothbrush 10 clothme, food. quar-
t"rs. medical and dental ear" provld-
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

This past week a Bible was do
mated to our post by spoilers Fitz-
gerald and Morgan. for which our
members are duly grateful.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-05

Coats that you'll wear now
over suits and later with soft
dresses! Suits that will be
smart for many seasons! A
wealth of smart detailing that
makes them look twice the
price! Your choice of smart
spring colors, Sizes II to 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Gold d Jswsiry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. 3ew.iry. old
geld. Original Detroit Cold Renners.
SIDNEY KRANDALI. 1880 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

BUCkY RYAN Says He VIII paw highest
dollar for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ard 1888
automobiles. Cal no 1872. 1871 Lvernois
BUYING CARs-Arv condition. FOR sunk
Atlas Auto Parts el37 Lveruois
NlLrt nIanr az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles ~ equities cash wtit.
ins. Edw. Kshos Co. 1854 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

AUTOS FOR JUNK
Good prices. Call Murray $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Automobiles for Sale

Dr. SoTo--ieA 5-pass. copv coupe two
tone upholstery beautiful Hollywood
green finish. radio. heater. 3 " ". tires
only 81 O95 terms balance bank rates.
DetroltH gTfAlest bargain Hurry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

ATTENTION, 1925 WANTED
All makes and models a725 Cd River
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

The "sr1TLTR" expects to be cblo to announce the cendicy of one ofour oldest enc most respected citizens for the office of Govenor of the Terri orT, IS soon es Stntehooh Is attained or Delegate 1imond's bill is passoo by Congress. IS soon as
 suitable blanks ere found, wi without to many knotholos in them,e pletf orn wi III be neilodto gather, wi tn plenty of"we view wi tn olcrm's" and c few we point wi tn pride s" to induco people to vote for our cani date.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

Our pred ct i on about the wedding In T. st v ks issue came true end we ere pleased to ennounco that the lucky yornu mans nome IS John [. Linncbur md thct his home is in St. Chor1 5 No. ond thct he is in the Army 0w! hudry will cont inue in her postti on with the Troding Post for the "durott on.
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13
EXTENSION NEWS.

Some money has been loft tt the Ext tensi on Office by m anomyous person to be used for special Ali garden prize The gardens will probably be judged the week of Aug. 23; therefore, will all Az, memb CTS wishing to toko pert leave their names vi tn their local leader, or od the Extcnsion Office.
 The pu6ltc is invited to attend All Rally Dry, August l8, in the Extension Office. Demonstrc ti on wi ! start ct 500 A.M. 4 schedule of ell those demonstrating will be post cd on the bulletin board in the Extension Office.
 A-H FAIR August q.
 All exl f5its must be in piece by l0.oo A.&. on Tuesday, August 3l.
 The fol owing DOTS ons attended thd socons bln9borry picking tour spon- sered by tie Extension Servicc on !ugust l2.
 Mee Stephenson Mrs. Virgil Eckert Hrs Osccr Bevland Mrs. Ktrcher. Henry KircAer, Mrs. Hovenmei stor IOHc AC I1G 1OSG ITS. Jos CpN funl. Mrs. ..n. oskins Mrs. Peck. Il. GreGorson Fose Peck. @rs Inn. 1ans on -Elcino Henry. l.rs .A.R. Moffitt Lnn Moffitt. Mrs. Farl Hecker torbc ro Heckcr Mrs. R. rnor Donna Ncrner. David .er rnor Dolores Lontz. Mrs. ,.r-. Lantz Mrs. 0. kortullG
 Mr. c. ITS. h.J. Swans on.
 Our pred ct on about the wedding In l. st Y ks issue came true end we ere pleased to announce that the lucky yoN11 mans name 1 s John [. i'm hun tlr%
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

Johnny Howard is Q visitor in th{ Valley this week, by Grace of Uncle Sam and fur1ough. he will return to service soon, J ohnny he} been up where the white metal more preci ous than gold is mined| for one time now.