davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Expanding 198th CA.
Promotes Is Officers
Promotions Disclosed This Week
By Adjutant General Rinard

Promotion of Is commissioned
officers of the 19Sth Coast Artil-
lery A. A. Regiment on Bobcat Is
land in the Pacific, as a result of
the expansion of the regiment from
a two-battalion organization to a
regiment of three battalions was
disclosed on Tuesday.
Three officers were promoted to
lieutenant colonels, five to majors,
and five to captains.
The promotions were disclosed
by Brig. Gen. Paul R. Rinard, the
adjutant general. The promotions
followed the sharply increased
strength of the regiment in accord
ance with the new table of organi-
cation.
The new lieutenant colonels, all
promoted from major are: Lieut.
Coils. Roger H. Holt, Lore avenue.
Gordon Heights; John B. Moore,
1912 Delaware avenue, Whining.
ton, both effective January is, and
LTum to Page 8, PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Presbyterians
Will Celebrate
Goth Birthday
Next Monday
Council OF Christian Ed
ucatiOn Has Prepared
An Interesting And
Instructive Program
For Local Church.

The First Presbyterian Sunday
School will celebrated its 96th an
niversary on Monday evening, Feb
ruary %, at 1880 o'clock in the
Sunday school room.
The Council of Christian Edu-
cation of which Rev. ]. ]. Brown,
Jr., is moderator, has planned an
interesting and instructive pro-
gram for the occasion with social
hour and music following.
Miss Joyce Wilkie, assisting Miss
Edna Barker in beginners work is
in charge of speeches from that
department Miss Marianne Daugh-
erty, and Miss Betty Walls will
present a group of primary pupils
in recitatiOns and scriptural selec-
tions. Junior children will be rep
resented by Sandra Deputy and
Clydia' McGinnes.
A sound film 1--WE Press On" de-
scriptive of how the church is
meeting crises brought on by the
war will be shown.
The, superintendent, Mrs. ]. H.
Gordon, will award pins to pupils
receiving special recognition for
faithful attendance.
During the social hour which
will follow the program and pic
ture, Clydia McGinnes will play a
group of accordion solos. The girls
trio, Joyce Wilkie. Adele Warren
and Elaine Townsend will offer sew
eral selections.
The members and friends of the
Sunday school, church members.
and the interested public are cor
daily invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Recruiting For
WAAC's Started
Mrs. G.. Marshall TOICnsend Has Been Named As
Chairman For Milford; Miss Margaret Ham
niOnd Is The First To Enlist Here.

will enrich the civilian life after
wards. This woman power is back
of a fighting front, supporting it
with a resolute faith, and those
who join are filling a great need of
the country and contributing much
to the war effort. Miss Margaret
Hammond. daughter of Willis
Hammond. is Milford's first recruit.
Miss Hammond has been inducted
and is expected to be called about
March l. Mrs. Townsend will as
sist any person desiring to join
and will be helpful in answering
queries about the service.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Grangers Conferred
Degrees At Session
Large Class OF Candidates Present
To Receive Instructions

The regular business meeting of
Milford Grange was held on Satur-
day evening with very good at
tendance.
The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on a class of can
didates with the Harvest March"
and tableau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
of Greenwood have Joined Milford
Grange and would like to welcome
more OF their neighbors into the
order.
The newly organized chorus was
present and their sons added much
to the meeting.
Mrs. Mary Titus fell and injured
herself quite badly, but the Grange
is glad to report that she is some
what improved. but still confined
to her bed
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Fisher.
Sr.. will have the program this Sat
urday evening.
Howard R. Moore attended the
state committee meeting in Dover
on Monday of the farmers meet
ings that are being sponsored by
the Delaware State Grange. The
committee met with the war board
to discuss the current prices of
farm crops.
Milford Grange has contributed
$40 to the Milford Service Center.
Don't forget to bring your books
for the second Victory Book
Drive" Some have been donated,
but more are needed.
Three officers were absent at
the last meeting. Our meetings
have been very interesting. make
plans to meet with us at each
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Col. Townsend Home
Damaged By Fire
Fireplace Believed To Have Caus-
ed Destructive Blaze

Fire believed to have originated
from an overheated fireplace badly
damaged the dwelling on North
west Second street occupied by
David H. Sills early last Saturday
morning. The property formerly
was owned and occupied by the
late Colonel Theodore Townsend.
Mrs. Sills was awakened by
smoke shortly after a. m, and
finding the home filed, immedi-
ately called the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. The fire was burning on
both sides of the chimney inside
the walls, and had eaten from the
first floor to the attic.
The firemen experienced cOnsid-
cradle difficulty in cutting away
the heavy timbers in order to get
chemicals on the blaze. 1t took two
hours of hard work before the
flames were finally extinguished,
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend has
recently been appointed recruiting
officer for the Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps for Milford and vicin-
ity. The corps is composed of wo-
men between the ages of 21 and "A
who will replace a part of the man
power released for combat duty.
Many branches of work are open
to these members of the WAAC's
after the basic training is finished.
Previous training and experience
adds much to the tasks ahead, but
unskilled persons are taught i'm
portant jobs and something that
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
DELAWARE Grown AppIes fire
Sent To Nine States By OPA

individual growers sold their crops
to the FDA.
Since March, 1941. over seven
billion pounds of food have been
bought by the FDA for our fight
ing men, the allies, and for distri-
button on the homes front and
school lunch program.
Apples were bought from both
rum tc Fage 8. pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

According to information receiv-
ed by the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service. nine states, in
cluding Delaware, have received a
total of 92,796 bushels of Delaware
grown apples which were bought
last fall by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. C. w. Shedd, state
supervisor for the Food Distribu-
ton Administration, says that 25
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Can Use Fertilizer
To Grow Pickles
Food Production Administration
Has Just Signed Enabling Order

An order permitting the use OF
fertilizer with chemical nitrogen in
the growing of cucumbers for
pickles has been signed by the
Food Production Administration,
according to Charles F. Gates of
Faison, N. c.. member of a spe-
cial Government Relations Com
mittee of the National Pickle
Packers Association, who has just
given out a telegram from Wash
ington, d. C. This food production
order supersedes M-231, and con-
tains the following provision;
NO fertilizer manufacturer,
dealer or agent shall deliver any
chemical fertilizer containing
chemical nitrogen for use on melon
or cucumber crops except where
grown specifically for seed prOduc-
tiOn. or in case of cucumberS
sTum TO PAGE 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Launch NeLU Drive
To Procure Books
A Receptacle Has Been
Placed In Free Public
Library

The Victory Book Campaign
committee of this city has launch
ed another drive for books for the
use of men serving in the nations
armed forces. Persons having a
recent good hook. one that they
have enjoyed. are requested to pass
it on for the pleasure of the SER
Yicemen.
A receptacle has been placed in
the Milford Free Public Library to
receive contributions of the books.
which will do much to preserve
the morale of our troops.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Eye Iron Pier, Two
Vessels For Scrap
Col. r. G. Rust Learns Lewes
Structure Owneds By New Yorker

Structure Owneds BY New Yorker
Wrecks of vessels and marine
structures around the Delaware
Capes that featured in shipping
casualties of yesteryear, may con-
tribute their valuable debris to the
scrap heap of the present war.
Colonel Ralph G. Rust of Lewes,
executive secretary of the State
Salvage Committee, has his eye on
three such derelicts in his salvag-
ing vigilance in the war emer-
gency.
He is making plans for a three
way project, come spring and good
weather. Working some time on the
idea of salvaging the ancient Iron
Pier" a unique structure started in
1870 with iron pilings, and now a
mere skeleton eyesore on the Lewes
shore of Delaware Bay, Colonel
Rust has at last discovered its
present owner from whom he is
seeking permission for its demo-
lition.
Owned BY New Yorker
The, pier is owned. he says, by
Mark p. Mckee, vice president of
lTun 10 Page 8. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Brasher Gives Reasons
For Raising A Garden
Extension Truck Crop Specialist
Explains Plan

There are three good reasons
why every family. If possible,
should have a garden this year.
says e. p. Brasher, truck crop
specialist for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
"In the first place. food produc-
tion is war work this year. Our
food needs are greater-we have
our armed forces, allies. and con-
quered territories to feed. What we
produce in our gardens releases
just that much for the use of
others.
Secondly, by producing foods in
our gardens for home use we are
Turn tc Page 4. rleasrl
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
A FORM TO BE USED
TO GET RATION BOOK ,

With tn e governments
permission the Milford
Chronicle prints today on
Page 2 a form which you
can fill out at home and take
to your Ration Board next
week.
The OPA asks you to clip II
out and use it
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, February 10, To
Tuesday, February 16, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford from Wednesday, February
10, to Tuesday, February 16, inclu-
siye:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Miss Weed
Weds Amy
Sergeant

MISS MARJORY ANN
Ah WEED, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick George
Weed of Orchard Lake, was
married to Master Sgt. Harold
Williams of the l.. S. Army Air
Force, son Of Mrs. Alexander
Williams of Houston, Tex, on
August Z.
The wedding took place in
ST. Johns Episcopal Church
chapel in Northampton, Mass
The Rev. Ilervey c. Parke, for
mery Of Detroit, o1iciatcd at
the rites. Miss Betty IIorplng
OF Royal Oak was the btidcs
only attendant, and William
Sullivan was the best man.
Mrs. Williams graduated from
KingswoOd School and " now
in her junior year at Smith
College. Prior 10 his enlistment.
Sgt. Williams attended the Uni
verSity of Tampa. After receiv-
ing his wings be was engaged
IN active service under the
Third Bomber Command, and
is now wing commander at
Massachusetts State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Colony Club
viii Hear
Britishers

MRS. JOHN II. FRENCH and
~ Mrs. Donald Melville are
co-chairmen of the committee
for the dinner 10 be given Thurs
day evening at the Colony Town
Club, al which two distinguished
guests will be 1t. Comdr. p. b.
Jackson. r. ~, and Flight 1t.
Griffith Williams Of the fleet
air arm, r. NJ Both officers
are stationed at the Crosse lie
naval air base
Mrs. French and Mrs. Mel
Vile viii be assisted by.
MEsDAMEs
Archibald bloomfield Arthur kiernen
Griffith ogden Ellis James .. Murhn
Homer Fetg0son Fred r Murphy +
Harvey c. Fruch0uf John s. NeVhriv
Roger V Walker Willard VI. TOncray
Miss sara r. Burnham
Tt. Comdr Jackson. and IT.
Williams have had varied and
important experiences since
they gave up civilian life for
war service, the former being
one of the Swordfish pilots n
the torpedo attack on the Bis
marck. At the USO reveille
luncheon held in the Book
Cadillac Hotel last June, 1t.
Williams electrified his hun
dreds Of hearers during his
brief talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Help Pick Cherries

The farm movement commit
tee moved en- maSSC 20 Traverse
City. where The members arc
fast developing an siiersy 90
cherries
Home needs seem 20 have
been neglected for the more in-
teresung Motor Corps. Red
Cross and Nurses Aide groups
SO FIVE girls. realizing that a
home Is important 10 The demo
cratic way Of life az any time,
carried the fight 10 preserve
the American home into their
own homes.
As soon as classes ended last
June, they decided 10 delye into
the mysteries of homemaking
The Misses Marie Langerman of
Bauman avenue, Nancy Turner
of Cambridge road, Margaret
Reigner of Cherrylawn avenue,
Ruthe Compton Of West Seven
Mile road, and Dorothy Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
H. Old. Co-eds Spend
Summer HeI ping Out
With \Wdr Activities

UNIVERSITY or DETROIT
u Co-cdS are spending their
summer participating in thr
war effort in nfaR> nsts
Some went into government
offices where they typed inter-
viewed, and assigned thc right
Job 10 the right person.
The Misses Barbara C6rrc0
and Cecilia Hickey are both
employed i'm this type Of work
Miss Gloria P0USt gave UP her
dramatic interests for The after
noon shift az defense factory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
The story Of
o.GE'NfHE'OON
is an open book!
Quality

Why Duy-o coat in the dark when you buy Gratwood
for The same price less? Grawood superiority IS recog
nzed fact More than hundred thousand Detroit are
wearing with this famous label they'll tell you Inc
fabrics can't be beat for light weight warmth TheY tell you
The urs keep their gloss don't lose their glamour they'll tell
you that Gra~ood pecon saved them The cost Of otera
tons They'll tell you that when coat guaranteed for Two
seasons you be It's good. Every Gratwooj
coat whatever IFS price $50 SIPS continues TO be guarantee
for two seasons senice Sizes: misses womens. half sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Miss Jane Sovey
1t. Gill Dettmer Married
tContinued from Page Two

The former kathryn CanfeId IT. Of
Washington, D. c.
Rusty daughter the Leonards
of Washington, D. c. flower girl and Dick Curry of Dr.
and Mrs. Fillmore S. Curry ring bearer
Schultz best
Richard Foley TTueSdale, It.
Carney 1t John kner just back from Guadacanal and
Walter James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Mrs. Savery in Powder Blue

long dress Of powder blue with a lace
small matching hat trimmed with
pink flowers yelling. Her flowers gardenias
reception residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Saunders n Seminole
wedding cake centered the table winch was
white and crystal.
Gulf Port Miss 10 spend re-" DAYS
travelled yellow gabardne suit with brown
accessories
They will live in New Orleans 1t Dittper stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

az Three Mile drive spent one
afternoon Il week prcparlng the
dinner for one OF the families.
Five cocks failed 20 spoil the
broth Tor there was a division
az work which the girls have
found a very good policy in any
undertaking.
TWO girls .>hopped with Miss
Reigncr mastering the ration
point problem. one prepared
salads and dessert, and so on.
until the dinner was completed.
June and July We're a bit try
ing on the families for the gals
lacked experience, but lately
things have been showing
great Improvement
Now, The mothers are happy
20 turn their kitchens over TO
their daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Sewing Discovered

Sewing q fine seam was not
neglected. They began on SIM
pie cotton dresses, and now
Ruthe Compton and Marie
Langerman are busy putting a
blue wool suit together for the
opening OF school sessions.
Miss Nancy Turner, as
nurses aide, teaches the girls
short cuts in bedmaking and
general housekeeping.
The young ladies find that
there is Just as much glamour
attached 10 doing housekeeping
well as there Is 10 any other Job
that demands initiative and at
tenuon 10 detail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Bridesmaids Wear Red Flowers

All dressed white for red accents
their head dresses.
The of honor of natural red and white
flowers and carried bouquets of matching flowers.
bridesmaids of fresh red flowers and carried
red flowers
had fitted bodiCeS of white satin with sweet
necnes short sleeves and boufan skirts of marqu
with flowers appliquedin white
marquSette and carried
basket of petals
Palm Beach suit short trousers
andes the ringO viii satin D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Roommates at Monticello

The pretty brunei bride handsome wedding dress Of
off ponte lace yoke and cap OF heir
with orangeboSsonS from which
exquisite mane reaching beyond the long train
wedding by Mrs. William Peck
Humphrey City Peggy Barker of Denver
or Jane maid Of honor.
girls at Monticello College Illinois
The bridal bouquet made of gardenias white stock and
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde Y la noche
de hoy. Temperature mfnima, a
las z de la manana, 78 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Marshall revisto las
tropas m~exicanas

Ciudad de Mexico, Sept. IT,
Miles de soldadOs mexxicanos' In
cluyendo un battalion de tanques'
desfilaron aver pOr frente al &C.
neral Marshall, jefe de estado ma
yor del ejercitO de los E. UnidOs
Marshall manifesto que era una
"fuerza esplendida."
Junto al general Sc encontrabar
en- ell balloon del palacio presiden'
ial, ell general Avila Camacho, pre-
sidente de Mexico, y ell general M
nuel Benitez, del ejercito cubano
Cerca de tres horas dur6 ell des-
file
Mexico conmemoro aver ell ami
versariO de su independence.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Los americanos toman la otenslva
en- direction de Napoles y Roma
Clark asegura que no Sc lie cedera al
enemi0o nj un solo pie de terreno.

Londres, sep H. Mandado
por ell general Clark, ell QuintO
Eiercito ha tornado de nuevo la
ofensiva con rumbo a Napoles y
Roma, luego de conservar sus po-
siciones en- Salerno.
Ell Octave EjercitO mantiene
su Marcia y aver Sc encontraba
en- Spari, a solo 80 millas por ae-
roplano del QuintO Ejercito.
Los alemanes, atacados por ae-
roplanos, buques y fuerzas de
terra, Sc vieron obligados a retro
ceder.
Clark, en- una proclama Zelda
aye a sus tropas, dice: Hemos
llegado a nuestro objective ini-
cial.
Nuestros puntos de apoyo estan
SECURES. Tropas %adiciOnales de-
sembarcan todos los dias y hemos
llegado para quedarnos. No cede-
remos nj un solo pie de terreno."
Aviones ingleses bombardearOn
de nuevo las fortificaciones de
los nazis desde la costa francesa
a Berlin.
Las FOrtalezas Volantes bonn
bardearon las 'instalaciones" ale
manas en- Ell puerto de Nantes.
Toneladas de bombas Sc AFRO.
jaron en- los aerodromos de Trio
queville y Beauamont-Le- Roger.
Varias secciones de Paris que,
daron en- ruinas, montando los
muertos a 252 y los heridos a 538.
Aparatos Mosquito" cruzaron
por Francia hasta Berlin Y otros
objectivos en- ell noroeste de Fran
cha.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
LOS F~INLANDESES ESTAN
CANSADOS DE cOMBATIR

Estokolmo, sep IT, Finlandia
avis6 aver oficialmente a Hitler
que esta cansada va de combatir
junto a los nazis y anhela la paz.
FL primer ministro Linkomies diio
que ell dia II de septiembre ha-
bia lamentado que Finlandia es-
tuviese EN- guerra con la Gran Bre
tana y que deseaba la paz o Ru-
STA 81 Sc lie garantizaban los IL
mites anteriores a 1889.
Las palabras de Linkomies no
eran esperadas y produjeron sor-
presa en- TODD ell pals, por cuanto
ell pueblo a causa de la censura, mo
esta enterado de la forma en- que
son c%onducidos los asuntos inter.
nacionales.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
ESPERANSE IMPoRTANTES
A-CoNTESIMIENToS PoLITI.
cos EN- LA ARGENTINA

Montevideo, Uruguay, sep II,
Las 1ltimas n~oticias de Buenos
Aires indican que Sc esperan gran
des acontecimientos en- la Argen-
tina relacionados con la polftics
extranjera del pals.
Creese possible una ruptura de
relaciones diplomaticas con ell E.
je.
Existe la impression de que ell
gobierno del general Ramirez bus
ca una excusa para justificar la
ruptura.
Una nueva situaci6n ha surgido
con motive de los actos de violen-
ella que Alemania comete en- to-
%rritorio italiano.
Tambien Sc observa detenida-
mente la conducta del gobierno de
Hitler hacia ell V~aticano.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
LA BORDEN COMPRO LOS
INTERESTS DE LA
"POINSETTIA"

La compania Borden, de New
Jersey, page aver a la "Poinsettia
Diary Products, Inc.," de Tampa,
la cantidad de $4,000 por los in
tereses de esta corporation en- Ia
planta .situada en- la Gale de Emf
ly esquina a Florida Y otro edi-
ficio enclavado en- Amelia y Flo.
wida.
Aparece firmada la escritura dc
propiedad, en- ell traspaso, pOr e.
Sr W.. Barritt, ST., p~residentt
de la Poinsetta, y Annie Biglow
como ~secretaria asistente.
No habra Gambia alguno en- e
personal de la compania y la lie
che Sc vendera, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
bajo Ell nombre de Borden-Poin
settia Dairy.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
I~mportante reunion
Tnasonica

Esta nOche Sc efectuara una i'm
portantisima reunion mas6nica en-
el Temple situado en- la esquina
de las GALES Marion Y Lafayette.
Uno de los invitados de honor
10 es ell ~congresista Lex Green.
La Logia Sc abrira a las s de
Ia tarde, por la Tampa Lodge No.
24O, y la cOmida Sc servira a las
1880, tocando la banda del Temple
Egipto.
Hablara tambien Ell juez de la
corte del circuito en- ell condado
dc Mayo, Sr Hal w. Adams.
W. W. Trice actuara de macs
tro de ceremonies v Charles Ross
presidira.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Tiene ell Japon
Fl Generates

Londres, Sept. lila agencia
japonesa Domei informa que ha
sido ascendido a general ell tenien
to general Tanaka, exjefe de las
tropas niponas en- las Filipinas, y
que este eleva a 81 ell n1mero dc
los generates completes en- la lis.
ia activa del ejercito japones.
Los generates son los principe.
Kotohito Kanin, Morimasa HASH.
moto, Yasuhiko Asaka v Naruik1
Higashikuni; plebeyos o arist6cra
tas, sin ser principles, Hisaichi Te.
rauchi, Sugiyama, Shunroku Ha-
ia, Otozo Yamada, Yoshijiro Ume
zu, Shigeru Hasunuma, KENT Dol
hara, Seishiro Itagaki, Yasuii o.
kamura, Hideki TOTO, Jun Ushi-
roku, Tomoyuki Yamashita, Kore-
chika Anami, Kiesuke Umie, Mao
saburo Okabe e Hitoshi Imamura.
Mariseales ademas de generates.
Kotochito Kanin, Morimasa Mas
himoto, Hisaichi Terauchi Y Supi-
yama.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
NUEVAS VENTAS De
mPROPIEDADES

Ell 81. John A. Diaz y su espo-
sa, de esta ciudad, lie pagarOn
$25, 900 a un grupo de propieta-
rios del norte por una casa de
departamentos situada en- Ell lado
oeste de la avenida Orleans, GER
ca de Inman, en- la subdivision
West Hyde Park.
La propiedad de la esquina sur
oeste de la Septima avenida y Ia
Gale Is ha sido comprada por
Harold A. Witten, de New York, a
Sherman X. Smith, de Tampa, y
W.T.. Smith, del condado de Pr
nelas, por $4,000.
Page la Asamblea de Artes y
Oficios de Tampa, por un edifi-
clio situado en- la esquina noreste
de la Gale de Franklin Y la Septi-
ma avenida, la cantidad de
SIC, 900.
|. Jose D. Spencer vendi6 cinco
parcelas de terreno, IN Ell conda-
do de Hillsborough, a Charles ].
Collins y su espOsa, de Detroit,
por $31, 200.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Inn, :
DE 8 MEsES Al ~

II, La Junta de Apod.,l
Universidad de Tam,
aver una licencia i. \
pOr ~enfermedad, al ~
Mooney, presidente a.
tuci6n. w
Atendera la dir.,eis,
trativa en- ausencia 4. !.
sr Thomas W. withst,.
docente ell DR. NC. Rb'.
cano.
Mrs Mooney segui,,
en- Tampa y manteDds
que en- favor del esiuen
IRA ha venido real;,..,
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

Jose C. Laziez, rs amos, y Ruby
Newsum, % amos.
Marvin w. Fehlinger, %, Y E.
loisa Register, 81
William B. X. Bassett, "a, Y
Constance Colt, %.
Orville Doris, 80, y Alice Tu-
veil, %.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Bale de Halloween

La Logia CaballerOs Leales do
America nos eOmunica que siguien
DO la eOstumbre de tOdos los amos
81 dia 81 de Octubre celebrara su
bale de Halloween, tOcando una
magnifica Orquesta local.
Sera IN bale en- honor de los nj
nos y Sc repartirzn numerosos
premios.
a MEDIA que pasen los dias Sc
iran dandO = eonOeer nuevOs ds...
lies 1