davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29

MI. ana MrS. JULIUS hTaetZner ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stockamp and
children of Finlayson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Johnson and girls and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and family
of Groningen, and Clarence Kraetz-
ner of Lake Elmo, were all Sunday
dinner guests at the home of their
daughters and sisters, Mrs. John Albo
and Mrs. William Eccles, near Sand
stone. Clarence was only home for
the weekend.
Mrs. John Lindroos is enjoying
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Pelto,
of Duluth.
Miss Irene Dahlsten of Mime
apolis, visited Saturday and Sunday
with her family here. Esther and
Sylvia Dahlsten were last Thursday
evening callers at the Mattson home.
Mrs. Marvin Norlund is making
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Willie. She is the
former Tillie Willie and was mar
ried last February in st. Paul to
Marvin Norlund, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malo Norlund of Becker. Mr..
Norlund is now in the army and is
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va, with
the engineering corps.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kaeder and
children of ST. Paul, were Saturday
until Monday guests at the Edw.
Kaeder and Tony bosch homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brakeman were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Chas.
Tollas home.
| Kenneth Bergseth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Bergseth has been i'll with a
touch of pneumonia and was out of
school several days this week.
Mrs. ]. NJ Molloy and children,
who have been in Duluth for the
winter, returned to their farm home
last week. Mr. Molloy, who works
in the shipyard in Duluth, was home
over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holstein, who
have lived in Muscatine, Iowa, for
several months, returned home Fri
day evening. Friends are glad to
welcome them home and Mr.. Holstein
will undoubtedly be very busy in
his electrical shop from now on.
w. F. johnson and Mrs. Edna Jack
son. father and aunt of Mrs. Elmer
Bosch, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Bosch home as well as Fred
Bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alleman, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alleman and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maser
at Hinckley.
Pvt. Sam Zulaus of Camp Barke-
lev. Texas, spent from Wednesday
of last week until Monday at the G
Alleman, Sr., home, enjoying part OF
his furlough with them.
The Misses Vallie Foley and Pau
line Lindholm of st. Paul, spent the
weekend with Vallie's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. c. Foley.
Miss Alice Laska visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. Ernest Aim, near Hinckley
from Tuesday of last week until
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Aim were
Sunday dinner and supper guests al
the Laska home.
Guests last Thursday evening at
the Milo Korpi home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Korpi, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Koski and baby and Albert Hannu
the occasion being the first birthday
of Duane, small son of Mr.. and Mrs
Korpi.
Remember the free movie at the
schoolhouse tonight Thursday.
There will be a package sale at St
Johns Finnish Lutheran church Fri
day night under the sponsorship OF
the Luther League. Everyone is well
come.
Mrs. Harvey Dancer of Sandstone
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs
Geo. Heino.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Helwig and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29

wv CilliOTcil VI ~ I dIAA, SPSiis CootSi
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Darsow. Callers there in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John Petry and
children in the afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Volt and children called
on Mrs. Darsow Friday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Sophie Scheeler were her
sons, Henry and August and their
families and Mrs. Frank Santee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Santee, the
latter a daughter.
Miss Sonia Korpi of Minneapolis,
was home over the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Korpi.
Sunday guests at the Lauri Will
man home from Minneapolis in
Guided her sister, Mrs. T. Hughes and
children, brother, Raymond Rob-
inson, and nephew, Dale Eldred
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Johnson and children and Mrs. Geo.
Whitman.
Mrs. Leona Schultz entertained the
following Minneapolis guests over the
Weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voll-
mer, Mrs. Leona Rutter and son Terry
and John Berg.
Mrs. Walter Mannelin was in Du-
luth Sunday to see Mr.. Mannelin
when his boat locked for the first
trip of the season. Mrs. Einard
Mattson of Superior accompanied her
home for a short visit.
Leonard Mattson, who had also
made his first trip from the east on
the Lake, spent Sunday here with
his father, John Mattson.
Sgt. Ellis Kari has written his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kari, that he is
now stationed somewhere in Africa
The Finlayson branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross has completed 60
women's shirt waists. Work was
done by the members of the Thimble
club and also Mesdames H. E. Shafer,
Aug. Vogt, w. Wenholtz, Theo. Esse,
Ida Kuitunen, Jack Srok, John Par
vey, Art Jacobson and Miss Sylvia
Carlson. Articles of knitting were
completed by Miss Wilma Norback
and the Mesdames John Norback, W.
t. Pearson, Albert Anderson and
Hilda Frederickson.
Wednesday evening of last week
callers at the Verne Maser home
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Foley and
children.
Sunday dinner guests at the Walter
Makela home were Mr.. and Mrs
Rudy Efram and Darlene of Winde-
mere while afternoon and supper
guests included Mrs. Henry Schlop-
kohl and Violet and Martha Gross
Saturday evening callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hietela and family Of
Two Harbors and Mary Kuhlman OF
!, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenho Niemon were
weekend visitors at Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larson and
: Karen of Duluth, were guests Sun
day at the home of his sister, Mrs
. Fred Koski, and also visited his
father, S. S. Larson, and called on
friends.
Mrs. w. T. Pearson was in Du-
luth from last Thursday until Sun
day evening.
i, Sunday afternoon callers at the
; Mendenhall home were Mrs. Kuhl-
man and son Carl and in the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller
!. and family called there.
Esther Sprandel and Henrietta
Zimpel of st. Paul, spent the week
end with Esther's mother, Mrs. Henry
Sprandel. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Maser and family
Mr.. and Mrs Verne Maser and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Laska, Mrs
W. Laska and Mrs. Ernest Aim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Petry and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
ClOvertOn

Hannes Rypkema of Pine City, was
Cloverton visitor last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Frederick, Will
ma, Mrs. Hughes and Robert Toilet
son motored to Webster Wednesday
evening of last week and visited at
the H. w. Frederick home at DAN
bury on their return.
Jean Austin returned from Mime
apolis Saturday.
Mrs. Dale Austin and daughter
Barbara, and son, Robert, of Zion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Finlayson

Remember the Peace Lutheran
ladies' bake sale and lunch at the
kaac Walton League cabin Satur-
day, May /. They will serve chicken
sandwiches, pie and coffee and in
rite all to come.
Weekend guests at the E. M. Arth
home for Easter were their children,
Celeste, Eunice and Joyce of Min
neapolis, and James of st. Paul.
School was resumed Monday after
4 weeks vacation and will continue
Tor six weeks with graduation on
June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dorau of
Newport spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bergseth and
Carol Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Seaman of Minneapolis, were week.
end guests at the Oscar Bergseth
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman will
leave May for Spokane, WASH, to
make their home. Mrs. Seaman and
81TS. Del SoStli olC oiotCho.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Lee and chill
iren of Minneapolis, visited her
mother, Mrs. Hilda Frederickson,
from Tuesday until Thursday of last
week and took their small son,
Johnny, home after he had spent
two weeks with his grandmother.
Mrs. S. B. Ryan spent Tuesday of
hst week with Mrs. Nina Lockwood.
A. L. Faudskar, manager of the
Inter State Lumber Company branch
here, had word that the lumber yard
will be closed every Saturday after
noon for the summer to allow the
managers to take care of their Vic
Dry gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. August KrebS of
McGrath, were dinner guests Sunday
at the Jacob Mattson home. After
noon callers were Mrs. Carl Heino
and children, while in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dorau, Frieda
Schoenrock and Andrew Stockman
called there.
Mrs. Sarah Beck and son Ernest
John Parvey home In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson and
son Earl, Mrs Jack Srok and Mrs.
Ida Kuitunen were callers there.
Mrs. j. j. Molloy, who had spent
several weeks visiting relatives in
Minneapolis and at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Wirz near
Anoka, returned home Tuesday OF
last week.
DR.. w. T. Pearson was Sunday
dinner guest at the Frank Hobbs
home.
Work began in earnest on the
Giese extension of the new REA line
Since the old line went as far as the
sand cut, the new work begins there
Miss Frieda Behrman of st. Paul
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Behr-
man.
Eugene ChristopherSon of Mime
apolis, was a supper guest Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Lindquist.
Vernon Beck of Carlton, grandson
of Mrs. Sarah Beck, spent Monday
and Tuesday of last week at the Beck
home. Friday he left with others
from Cloquet to join the armed forces
There was large crowd at the
farewell party given Sunday eve
ming at the Pine River club house
IN honor of Donald Ryan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ryan, who enlisted
recently and has been assigned to a
paratroop division. Dancing to the
music of Bob Nader and Earl Behr-
man was enjoyed and after lunch
a purse was presented to Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul bosch and
family of Crosby, spent Easter day
here with relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29

"You can't imagine. Judge. how much COM
fort Louise and got out of reading that
recent report made by the government on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
If you hadn't loaned us your copy we'd still
be worrying about our Jim. all because
of those silly rumors goin' around"
I'm mighty glad to hear that. John.
As the report says no Army in American
history has been so orderly. so well-behaved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29

so well-trained. Why, even on pay-night.
there's very little drinking done. | was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army. with an eye to its own
problem. usually prefers to have its camps
in wet communities rather than dry COM
munites because wet communities can be
regulated :. dry communities with their
bootleggers can't. It's just more proof that
prohibition does not prohibit"
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED
FOR HEARN EDUCATION FUND
Continued from FIRST Pager

In accordance with Mr.. Hearn's
intents, no restriction upon places
or fields of study is made; it is the
trustees desire that the funds at
its disposal shall he granted to the
ablest white boys and girls of this
vicinity to assist them in securing
an education, without regard to
any other consideration.
The assistance of the fund will
be granted by the trustee upon
nominations made by a committee
of selection appointed by and re-
spOnsible to the trustee. Grants
will be made for one year, sub
ject to revocation if the evidences
of the recipients industry and abil-
ity are not satisfactory; and they
may be renewed for additional
years upon evidence of continued
progress in. and fidelity to the
work upon which the recipient is
engaged. ..... ..
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund shall consider
all other things being equal, that
boys and girls living within the
boundaries of the Milford Special
School District shall be preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met on Saturday
evening with a very good attend
ance. Report from Pomona was
very interesting. Good program
Emergencies
Good news from our boys who
are in the armed forces
Morgan, in California.
Willis, in Massachusetts. pro-
NOTED to sergeant.
ROosa. in Texas.
Armour. in Texas.
Hammond. in Georgia.
Donovan. in Louisiana.
Swinford, at Fort Miles.
Miss Hammond. a WAAC. in
Georgia.
Miss Num-, a nurse. in Australia.
Paris c.. Kirby and committee
will have charge of the meeting
this Saturday evening. April 3. The
Rev. James II. Bishop. Chaplain,
261st Coast Artillery. Fort Miles,
will be the speaker. His subject is
American Youth in a Peoples
War" We want every member
present. Any one who has heard
Mr.. Bishop knows he is a very
good speaker. This meeting will
be open to the public. Hope it will
avail itself of the opportunity to
hear this program.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
Camp Rodney Will
Open This Year July 3
tcontinued from First Pasel

The date for the opening is one
week later than usual, as more
green vegetables and fruits will be
available during this period. a
scout Food for Victory" Corps
will operate camp garden to
raise as much food as possible
Saturday will be the change day
rather than Sunday because of bet
ter train connections between Will
mington and North East. Trans
portation from North East into
camp will he by boat, with luggage
taken by truck. The importance of
Camp Rodney and its conditioning
and training program for boys is
shown by the fact that nearly 1000
different scouts attended last sum
mer for approximately two weeks
each, total of 2,612 scout require
ments were passed. including 659
technical merit badges, such as:
First aid. athletics. camping, cook
ing. forestry, hiking. craftwOrk,
pioneering. personal and public
health. rowing. and swimming. In
tAhhAAlOAl " AAAA ~ w ms AAAE . " III
ming ability of nearly all boys, Sc
beginners We're taught to swim.
instruction was given in over
night camping hiking. signaling,
mapping. craftsmanship, nature
lore, sailing. commando tactics,
compass. and fire-building. and a
strenuous physical fitness program
was followed.
The advisability of establishing
one or more Food for Victory"
Corps i'm lower Delaware or on the
Eastern Shore is to be studied by a
committee OF scout leaders and ag-
ricultural authorities. An inven-
tory of camp equipment owned by
the council or available for loan
by individual troops is being made
by the executive staff. after which
the formation of a Delmarva Food
for Victory" Corps will be studied.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
CELEBRATES sith BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belts enter
tanned number of their friends
Saturday evening, March 20, in
honor of Mr.. Belts eighty-fourth
birthday. The guests attending
were Rev. and Mrs. Hungerford,
Rev. Bailey. Mrs. Emma Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emory. NJ.
and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. ElZey
Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Holston. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith and son Jimmy. Mrs. Harry
Walls and Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs.
Eva Roach. also Mr.. Belts great
grandson, Jimmy Belts. After spen-
ding a pleasant evening and being
served with an abundance of ice
cream and cake the guests depart
ed wishing Mr.. Belts many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
SUNSHINE CLASS

The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church, John wilkins,
teacher, and Miss Alice Brown,
president. will meet at the church
on Tuesday evening, March 80. A
full attendance is requested. We
are looking forward to seeing you,
After the worship program there
will be an election of officers for
the year. Then we are having a
covered dish at the close of the
meeting. Be sure and bring a dish
with contents just as you wish.
The evening will he spent in an
enjoyable manner as is the usual
custom. for we always look for
ward to meet with the Sunshine
Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES
SAFE FOLLOWING DISTANCES

Can you stop in time? Follow
ing distances do not have to equal
stopping distances, because the car
ahead cannot stop on a dime any
more than you can. But don't for
get the other driver has the jump
on you. In fact. he may be apply
ing his brakes for all of three
quarters seconds. your reaction
time. before you know it and get
your foot on the brake. The dis
tance you travel in that important
fraction of a second must be less
than the DISTANCE at which you are
following, or you will hit him, as
suming your brakes are as good as
his.
Allowing an additional quarter
second for differences in brakes, or
a total OF one second altogether,
this minimum safe following dis
tance figures out to be. one car
length for every 10 miles per hour
of speed. At 20 miles per hour, for
example. clearance between cars
should be two car lengths. On
slippery roads at least double these
normal following distances.
Suppose you are following along
behind a truck travelling 80 miles
per hour. Suddenly the driver
ahead slams on his brakes. ...,i. ...
why? Perhaps some absent
minded farmer has pulled his Mod
el 1T" across the highway. A
discontented cow may have been
attracted by the greener grass on
the other side of the road. Possibly
the driver realizes too late that he
has missed his turn The appeal
of a soft-drink stand NAV have
flashed a quick message from brain
to foot to stop.
Will you crash into the rear of
his truck? If you are keeping the
safe following distance of three car
lengths at 80 miles per hour, you
will he able to stop in time.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
KENT FIREMEN HELD
MEETING AT HOUSTON
tcontinued from First Pasel

Treasurer Willard Barcus an
nOunced that the prize winners on
the County Fire Prevention Es-
says had been paid, several COM
panies paid their annual dues.
County Fire Recorder. Chief Tom
Baker, of Dover. discussed his
monthly report which showed SO
alarms in the county during the
past month, with some companies
not making a report.
George Duncan of the first aid
committee. urged that more classes
be formed. pointing out that many
firemen holding first aid certifi-
Gates, needed to have them renew
ed. Plans are being made to re-
district the county and secure new
maps, one for each company. A
member from each company will
form the committee.
Rev. Jones. the state chaplain,
extended an invitation to the fire.
men to attend Mothers Day SER
vice in Trinity Methodist Church.
Harrington, the second Sunday in
May. in the evening. At the same
time special recognition will be
given the members of the fire COM
panies now in the armed service.
The firemen feel they have a
grievance with the appointive pow
ers to the OCD. Recently, when the
membership was increased, fire.
men were not selected on the COM
mittee. even though they are ex-
pected to play a very important
part in the defense setup. 1t was
decided to draw up resolutions of
protest to be presented to the Of
flee of Civilian Defense. Burke,
Baker and C. w. johnson were
named on the committee.
Announcement was made of an
other testimonial dinner. to be Civ
en- former Chief Lutz by the Della
ware State Fire Chiefs Association
at the Hotel Grande in Wilmington
on April Is. A floor show will COM
pose part of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. March IS, 1913.
Subject: REALITY.
Golden Text; | Cor. 2:9.-Eye
hath not seen. nor ear heard, nei-
ther have entered into the heart OF
man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: John 14:S.9 & 11.l2. -
Philip saith unto him. Lord, shew
us the Father, and it sufticeth us.
9. Jesuh saith unto him, Have l
been so long time with you, and yet
hast thou not known me. Philip?
He that seen me hath seen the
Father; and how sayest thou then.
Shew us the Father? IL. Believe
me that | am in the Father, and the
Father in me: or else, believe me
for the very works sake. II. Yer
lily. verify. | say unto you. He that
believeth on me. the works that l
do shall he do also; and greater
works than these shall he do; be-
cause | go unto my Father.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: 1t is unwise to doubt if real
ity is in perfect harmony with God.
divine Principle.--if Science. when
understood and demonstrated, will
destroy all discOrd,-since you ad-
nit that God is Omnipotent; for
from this premise it follows that
good and it's sweet concords have
all-power. The sick are not
healed merely by declaring that
there is no sickness, but by know
ing that there is none. . :. Stick
to the truth of being in contradis-
tinctiOn to the error that life, sub
stance or intelligence can be in
matter. Plead with an honest con-
yiction of truth and a clear percep-
ton of the unchanging, unerring.
and certain effect of divine Science.
Then if your fidelity is half equal
to the truth of your plea. you will
heal the sick.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
Grandparents Unveil
Service Plaque Here
tcOntinusd from FIRST FasO

N0N--N--~-- 1890
III led the congregation in the sa-
Lutte to the American flag.
Names On Plaque
Others whose names appear on
the plaque are:
Imly Sharp Abbott, Jr., machin-
lists mate. second class; Lieutenant
J. Norman Bennett. Lieutenant
Thomas P. Bennett, Captain Myron
Edward Boone, Edgar Isaac Bur-
lingame. seaman second class; Pri-
vate Lafayette Burlingame, War
rant Officer Thomas Wallace Burn,
officer Candidate James Jackson
Deputy. Private John Smith Hal
lett, Jr., Private Elmer Parker
Hitch, Corporal Marvin Bailey
Hitch, Thaddeus w. Hollis, Jr.,
seaman first class; Staff Sergeant
Herbert C. Jump. Jr., Ensign Will
mer o. Lankford III, Lieutenant
James Levin Latchum, Ensign
Frank Mick, Sergeant Edward d.
Murphy, Aviation Cadet Joseph J.
Pearce, Jr., Captain William H.
Pearce, Sergeant Richard V, Pen
dleton. Lieutenant Robert A. Reed,
Lieutenant John Foster Roosa,
Lieutenant George Grier Russell,
Jr., Lieutenant Charles Ralph
Shannon. Sergeant Alfred Joseph
Shea, Technical Sergeant William
A. Stevens, Lieutenant Joseph War
rem Stirni, and Private Philip ~
Watson.
Lieutenant Stirni Interned
In the group are nurse,
four pilots, two dental Off
GERS, one engineering officer, and
several specialists, including radio
aviation machinists, bomber, and
gunner.
Lieutenant Stirni, U. S. ~. and
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Vinyard
are now interned by the
laps at the Santo Tomas Camp in
Philippine Island. They
were made prisoners at the fall of
Manila. Word that they are at this
prison camp was recently received
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
amin Vinyard of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
RED CROSS DRIVE
MISERABLE FLOP

Let's face tins bitter truth, re-
gardless of our humiliation: Mil
ford has failed miserably, so far. in
its solemn obligation to Red Cross
Think of it! Here is our prosper
GUS community, blessed with week
ly payrolls running into thousands
of dollars and yet We have
raised only one-third of the quota
which Red Cross has specified as
being our rightful share of its
financial burden.
This is grimly serious. American
boys are fighting a war they
are enduring hardships that can't
be described . thousands of them
are living today because Red Cross
is always with them in battle and
out and thousands more will
continue to live from future battles
by virtue of the work which Red
Cross will be able to do from the
contributions to Milford's quota. If
you have not contributed. then
won't you please in the name
of all Milford boys and girls in the
armed services and for their sake
... increase the amount?
Perhaps you have not fully real
ized heretofore just how serious
this war fund drive it what it
really means and the RESPONSE
bility which is rightfully yours to
help make this quota of $10.50O.
It's not too late. The drive doesn't
close until Wednesday night, March
81. In the meantime, please see the
Red Cross canvasser in your neigh
borhood and say:
Here's some more to add to my
contribution" OF 81 haven't been
solicited as yet. Here's mine"
Then you've done your patriotic
duty as an American and a citizen
of Milford.