davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Annual Yu|e
Concert Sunday
Civic Chorus to
Entertain Public

On Sunday, December 10. at
4;30 p. m. the Civic Chorus will
present its annual Christmas
concert at the Methodist Church,
Cass and North avenues. AS it's
name implies, the Civic Chorus is
an organization for towns-peo-
pie of all ages, religion. or back
ground, who meet together once
a week TO rehearse not because
they are paid to do it-for they
are not-but because they enjoy
singing together.
The program they will pre-
sent this Sunday is miscellan-
eous one and of varied enough
nature TO interest almost every
one. There is no charge for ad-
mission but a silver offering will
be taken. The first group will be
from the oratorio The Messiah"
by George Frideric Handel. "The
Messiah" is probably the most
famous work OF the famous COM
poser, George Frideric Handel.
1t was written in 1741 when he
was Sc years old, Handel was
born in Germany, but lived and
worked for the most of his life
in England, where he was a
great favorite in court and with
the people.
The Civic Chorus with Mrs.
c. H. r. Mackenzie and Mrs.
Ralph Cuyler as soloists, will do
a group of numbers from the
first section of the oratorio, that
section being devoted to the
fore-telling of the birth of
Christ. And the Glory of the
Lord is the opening chorus, fol-
lowed by solo recitative telling
of the angelic message to the
shepherds. The chorus then
See CHORUS-Page2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
ROseville Hero
POsthumOusly
HOnOred by Army

ROSEVILLE-In Selfridge
Field ceremony Saturday after
noon, at which IL next of kin
of Michigan AAF heroes receiv-
ed decorations for valor, Otto
Erisch, of 1923 Roseville boul-
ward, Roseville, father of Sergt.
Robert d. Erisch, 81, received
the Air Medal awarded his son,
who was killed in action over
England June 7.
Col. Bradford A. Shaw, base
commander, prese Mt e d the
award to Erisch, whose son was
a tail gunner on a plane which
was shot down by an enemy
plane the day after D-Day. Sgt.
See HEROlPage Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Complacency
Retards War
Bond Drive

Echoing across the Pacific
from the barbed- wire enclosures
of Jap prison camps TO the lone
ly island graves of American
heroes, the challenge "Remem-
Der Pearl Harbor" will ring
through Mount Clemens on
Thursday.
1t will hit at complacency
which has resulted in a serious
lag in sales of the Sixth War
Loan Drive.
1t will be the rallying slogan
of an "Over-The-Top' report
meeting and luncheon to be held
at the Medea Hotel at noon,
when service club teams and
merchants under Board of Com
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
80 Luffwaife
Pilots Shot
Down in Raid
1000 Tons Of
Explosives Spewed
on Killers Copitol

LONDON, Dec. 5 - R -
American heavy bombers blast.
ed Berlin with almost 1000 tons
of bombs today. Their fighter e.
cort shot down 80 G m n
planes over the Nazi capital.
It was the first daylight raid
by heavy bombers on Berlin in
two months.
The Luftwaffe made one OF
its rare appearances in strength
but the Nazi fighters apparently
failed to reach the big bomber
formations.
Clinging together In packs Of
100 or more, the Nazi Messer-
schmitts and Focke-Wulfs con-
.centrated on small groups of the
bombers but the American fight
ers wouldn't let them in.
Headquarters of the United
States Strategic Air Forces in
Europe said more than $50 Fort
resses and Liberator bomberS
made up the battle fleet which
attacked industrial targets in the
Nazi capital and railway yards
at Munster.
Eight hundred Mustang and
Thunderbolt fighters flew the L.
0O0-mile round trip to Berlin and
back to keep the Maxi fighters
away while the bombsrs unload.
ed 1000 tons of bombs on Ger.
man munition and tank plants.
CLOUD SCREEN
Scattered clouds were over
Berlin - last hit by American
heavies Oct. 6 - but some for
nations were able to bomb Wis
ually through breaks in the mis-
ty banks.
Some of the bombers hit fac
tories at Tegel, a suburb Of Der.
lin.
The blows followed up yes
terday's 10000 ton assault on
eight railroad centers of supreme
Importance to Field Marshal
Gerd Won Rundstedt's armies In
the west.
The heavy bomber battlewine
of the American Eighth Air
Force left the eeast coast of Eng.
land earlier than usual, silenc.
ing the entire German radio sys-
tenn by midmorning..
SHARP FOLLOWUP
Good weather favored the Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators
over the channel and prospects
were bright for a sharp follow
up to yesterdays raids by 1000
bombers and fighters on Soest,
Kassel, Giessen, Zebra: sfainx,
Oberhausen, Karlsruhe and He'll
bronn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Regulars Que||
Draft MutinY
in Ontario
French-Conodion
'Zombies' Revolt
Against Service
BY HARRY +. MONTGOMERY

ID hhhh L . hoAN L oohEn
OTTAWA, Dec. 5 - (P) -
Drafted home army troops who
fought with regular army SOL
diers and civilians at Fort Fran
CeS, Ontario, over the week end
in the most violent outbreak il
the CONSUMPTION crisis were
safely moved to their training
center at Camp Shilo, Manitoba,
today.
Adviccs direct from Fort
Frances, on the United States
border lao miles northwest of
Duluth, Mimi, said fighting
lasted three hours Saturday
night and that six persons were
injured before the draftees, re-
portedly a French-Speaking
unit, were put aboard a waiting
train. Defense headquarters al
Ottawa declined TO comment.
SHIFT SCHEDULE
The Home Army troops were
drafted originally tor duty only
in the Western Hemisphere but
under the Governments new
CONSUMPTION policy are now sub
ject to dispatch to fighting
fronts in Europe.
The clash climaxed a week of
tension at Fort Frances, where
the drafted troops were employ
ed on railroad repair work.
A demand for a postwar in
vestigation of the Canadian De-
tense Department was made in
the Senate last night as Parlia-
ment in special session contin-
ucd its CONSUMPTION debate.
PROPOSE PROBE
Senator j. j. Bench, a men,
Der of the Liberal (Government
party, proposed the investiga-
ton to prevent recurrence of
such crisis as has shaken Can
See MUTINY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Greek Premier
Offers to Quit

ATHENS, Dec. 5 - (R -
Premier George Papandreou said
today he had offered his resigna-
ton as head of the crisis torn
Greek government and had sug-
gested formation of q coalition
cabinet including center and
right wing groups.
Such a cabinet might be led
by Themistokles Sophoulis, g.
year-old Liberal leader, he said.
A general strike persisted In
Athens. but disorders were re-
ported diminishing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Pacific Action
Sobefs Nation
Tough, Hord
Rood Looms
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN


American CO mmanders re-
ported soberly today that the
first sea battle fought in inland
Philippine waters ended in a
virtual draw and SuperfortS
have not ben able to knock out
the aircraft factory which has
been their main target in four
raids on Tokyo.
A japanese and an American
destroyer were sunk in a night
time engagement fought in Nip
ponese- mined waters off Ormoc
on Western Leyte between a
small IS. squadron and three
enemy ships.
The U S. ship was torn apart
by an aerial torpedo or mine
She sank in less than a minute,
her guns still firing. Most of her
crew was saved, largely by the
daring rescue of Catalina flying
boats which dragged the sailors
fro. mthe water in full view Of
the ly-garrisoned coast.
SECOND SHIP HIT
A second enemy destroyer
was believed TO have been hit in
the engagement elsewhere in
the Philippines and Borneo wa
tiers, five small japanese trans
ports, freighters and tankers
were sunk and three damaged.
More than Ia Nipponesc
planes were wiped out, nearly
half of them during the battle
IN OrEoc harbor.
The BIOS, the big guns Of
American aviation, have been
handicapped by persistently bad
weather in their Tokyo raids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
MASSED US. b0MbERS MAUI Berlin
Eisenhower Warns
German Civilians

have TO rely on its own resources.
It is of highest importance that
these resources should not be de-
stroyed by the Nazis' scorched
earth policy"
ONLY HOPE
Eisenhower warned the peo-
pie of the Reich that 1.-The hopes
See WARNING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Trio Surrenders

LANSING, Dec. S (P) -
Frank d. Mckay, Grand Rapids
politician and his two code
PENDANTS, surrendered today TO
a grand jury warrant alleging
that they conspired TO corrupt
the 1913 Michigan Legislature,
and all were released in bond Of
$4,000 each for Circuit Court
examination at 10 a. m. on De
cember Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Good Government
RushtOn's Theme

States Acknowledgement Her
bert j. Rushton, speaking before
members of the Mount Clemens
High-Twelve club on Monday,
stressed the importance of hon.
esty in government.
ut is up to you people 10
select and send 10 the legisla-
ture the type of men in whom
you can place absolute trust,
the attorney general warned the
members of the service club, II
they hope TO achieve sound adj
ministration of public affairs.
Speaking in bitter tones of in
See RUSHTON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Big Guns She'll
Saarbrutken in
Swift Advance
Classic Wheeling
Movement Forces
Germons Backward
BY WILLIAM l.. RYAN

Associated fress war EultOr
1t. Gen. George S. Patton'S
fantry drove completely
through Saarlautern, second city
OF the German Saar, today, and
hammered deep into Siegfrled
line defenseS as tanks and troops
were hurled into the expanding
bridgchead across the Saar riv-
er.
In Italy, troops of the British
Eighth Army captured Ravenna,
German stronghold on the Adri-
attic coast The Allied Command
said brilliant enCircling move
ment forced the Germans to
withdraw under the threat Of
being trapped,
BRILLIANT MOVE
Patton's forces on central sec-
tor Of the Western Front exc
cutCd a classic wheeling move
mcnt on a 2l-mile front, with
Saarplautern as its pivot. HIS
artillery shelled Saarbrucken,
industrial capital of the Saar,
with eight-inch guns, from
scarceuy six miles away.
The Third Army now held the
entire west bank Of the Saar
from the Merzig area to Saar-
lantern, inside of which opposi-
ton still was being encountered,
On the northern end of the
Western front the British Sec
ord Army cleared all Germans
from the entire area west of the
Mas river in Holland. The enc
my fled TO strong positions
across the river, their backs to
the homeland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

Open every evening till 3 PM
Priehs Mercantile--Ady.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

Open every evening till 8 PM.
Priehs Mercantile-Ady.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
session on Saturday evening with
Worthy Master /. Donald Jester
presiding.
Plans were completed for enter
tainment of Sussex County Pomona
Grange which meets with Milford
Grange, No. 6, October 26.
Discussion of topics vital to ag-
riculture, the welfare of our
schools and community by Jester,
Kirby, Calls, Armour, Num-,
Groves and Fry.
A contribution of $1,000 to the
United War Fund of Delaware.
Committee for October 2S: Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Willis, ST.. Mrs.
Grace Wilkins, Miss Louise Hig-
man, S. Willis Hammond. Mrs.
Madaline Morgan, Mrs. Lurana
Millman and Mrs. M. Ellen Bond.
Program chairmen for November
as follows:
November 4-Mrs. Virginia Kir-
by, All Clubs chairman.
November 11-Dr. Spence. veter-
marian.
November 1S-Marvin C. Calls.
teacher and F. +. A.
group.
November 25-Mr. and Mrs. Par
is c. Kirby, Frank Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Jones, Jennie Short,
Mrs. Sara Webb.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
High Land Values To
Be Serious Problem

i N NN~-%~@-@@@~~
that twice as much land changed
hands there in April-June 1914 as
did a yearsago and that land prices
averaged 81 more per acre. A
steady increase in sale price has
taken place, though there has been
little evidence of q speculative buy
ing boom, possibly as a result of
uncertainties in the broiler indus
try.
Part of the increase has come
about because farmers are making
more money and are increasing
their holdings, but increased in
vestments of excess money by ur-
ban people into rural holdings are
also inflationary The Sussex
County study showed that over 81
per cent of the tracts were pur-
chased by farmers. OF these, 81 per
cent were owner-operators s per
cent tenants, and 8 per cent nom
farmers intended to operate the
farms they purchased Over; so per
cent Of the buyers paid cash for
their properties. Although the vol
ume of resaleA after a limited per-
iod 0feownership have continued to
be high, speculative operations of
real estate dealers are generally of !
minor significance in the total |
picture. Hs s,sa
The essential characteristic OF a I
farm land boom is not that each /
piece of property changes hands /
many times, but rather that many
pieces change hands once, The real
agricultural problem involved is
that these farms which change
hands during periods of high prices
are the farm homes of the future
and must be paid for out of the la
Dor of farm people-and the high
prices mean that it will take more
Of that labor to buy a particular
farm than if it were bought at its
normal value. Long-term payments
will probably run into a period
when produce sold brings lower
prices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
High School Assembly

The following program was Civ
en- at the assembly at the higl
school on Wednesday of this week
Entrance March, Band.
Hymn. 20 Worship the King"
Scripture Reading.
Lords Prayer.
Call to the ColOrs.
Salute TO the Flag.
Star-Spangled Banner"
Program under the direction oil
Miss Freas, Section 1912.
Hiram Quiek'S Employment Bureau
"a One Act Play
Main Characters
Hiram Quick. manager of the Of
fee. Harry Walls.
Tillie, stenographer. Ann Sapp.
Eddie. Office boy, George Mar
shall.
Joan, office girl. Joan Swain.
Jerry, office girl, Marjorie Te-
min.
Jean, Office girl. Cecilia McFad-
den.
Mr.. Casey. friend of Mr.. Quick,
Charles Thomas.
Rachel Casey, daughter of Mr..
Casey. Elnora Smoot.
Janitor, Herman Short.
Songs, "Polly. Wolly Doodle. >"
God Bless America" Cheer for
Old Milford"
Exit March. Band.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

ciples which they advocate, vii
drag them into important Stats
Offices on November 4. 1t has beer
/ thus with the New Deal candidates
since the advent of MIR. Roosevelt
They have not familiarized them
selves with local problems; they
are not equipped to discuss State
government; they have not advo-
Gated anything except the reelec-
ton of their political saint, Mr.,
Roosevelt.
This advocacy has been hypo-
critical with the majority Of them.
They know that third term was
yiolaiive of one of our most sacred
traditions; that such violated the
unwritten law of this land which is
just as articulate and strong as the
written; that Mr.. Roosevelt's poll
tical philosophy was ansthema to
all that they had always advocated,
yet in order to gain office, patron
age and personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
they have been and still are willing
to sacrifice principle, loyalty to
country and to State, as well as
their own individual self respect.
1.-The local New Dealers have run
true to form in this campaign.
They have advanced no program.
They have again merely embraced
MIR. Roosevelt and this time in a
hug of desperation. The Party of
jefferson. the real Democratic Par
ty, has vanished as an organization
in this State. They can no longer
quote jefferson. because in doing
they would be repudiating the phi
losophy of Roosevelt, a foreign,
unAmerican, strange, and revolu-
tionary philosophy.
"As a consequence they only
carp about local matters and in
dulge in unwarranted criticism
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
LIEUTENANT LOUIS j. DEPUTY
KILLED IN ENGLAND

Mrs. Willard F. Deputy of Laurel
received a telegram from the War
Department on Thursday, October
u stating that her son, LIST. Lieut..
Louis j. Deputy had been killed in
an airplane crash in England on
September 27th. He was twenty
six years of age.
Lieut.. Deputy enlisted in the Air
Corps in August 1912, hut was not
called for training until March 49,
AZ. He received his commission as
2nd. Lieut.. from Moody Field.
Valdosta, Georgia in December
1913.
He was sent overseas last spring
arriving in England in May, where
he served as cO-pilot on Liberia
tor B-24. Later his entire wing was
changed to the BIZ Flying Fort
ress. During the few months he
was in action he had at least %
missions to his csedit. and had
been decorated with the air medal.
three oak clusters, and received
three presidential citations, one for
D-Day, and has also received the
L. T. o. Pin.
Lieut.. Deputy graduated from
High School in 1885 and for three
and one-half years attended the
University of Virginia. Previous to
entering the service, he was an in
structor at the Nylon Plant in Sea-
ford
He was the son of Mrs. Willard
F. Deputy and the late Mr.. Deputy
a prominent Delawarean, who SER
we'd as Senator in the Delaware
Legislature, and who was head of
the Internal Revenue Department
in Delaware at the time of his
death. Lieut.. Deputy is also surviv-
ed by two sisters. Mrs. Frank Ellis, !
of Laurel. and Mrs. Leighton Fow-
Ter of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Gentlemen
+ wish to take this opportunity
in thanking you for sending me the
Milford Chronicle.
1t has followed me to each new
station like an old and faithful
friend. which indeed it is.
We in the service depend upon
receiving our news from home in
letters and home town papers.
Trusting that this letter finds you
and yours in the best of health.
! remain.
Sincerely yours.
Melvin NJ Rosenweig
AT
October z, 1914
Dear Sirs:-
| want 10 thank you for the CO.
pies of the Milford Chronicle that
| have received thus far It's a
friend from home" to me, and /
look forward TO each copy eagerly
every week.
While reading the news of my
home and neighboring towns. the
miles TO Delaware seem TO short
ten. hope l may continue to re-
ceive this friendly. back home"
paper while l remain in the SER
vice.
Sincerely,
Private Chas.E. Warrington
Az
New Caledonia i
October /. 1914
Dear Mrs. Townsend
Do you remember the time you
told me l would make a good poll
tician? True. that was just small
incident, but remembered it. l
will also remember that you are
responsible for my getting the
Chronicle. 1t is a rare treat in
deed to read the home town paper.
and l am certain that every G. l.
who receives it is reminded of what
a swell person you are. Thank you
so very much for remembering us.
Sincerely,
Private Tom w. Palmer
Ay
OctODef D, 1879
Dear Sirs:-
have been receiving the Chron-
icle regularly for quite some time
now, but never got the chance to
stop and write and thank you be-
fore, so l wish to thank all of the
staff for taking the time to send
the paper to me and many of the
other fellows overseas. sure do
enjoy reading it as it makes home |
seem so near when ! see the names
of all my friends in it. have one
other friend from Milford here, so
pass the paper on to him when
finish with it,
Thanking you again.
l remain,
Corporal Ralph F. Steele
A w
October 8, 1914
Dear Sir:-
wish to express my sincere
thanks for the many issues of the
Chronicle that l have received the
year l have spent out here.
1t usually takes about a month 1
to get to me and sometimes they
don't arrive in order. The first col
umns 1 read first are the Service
Slants and then the Lincoln news,
which is my home town. Then
proceed to read the Chronicle from
front to back.
have had couple of long talks
with Wilson Sockrider and John |
Jewell.
Thanks again for the Chronicle. /
Sincerely yours,
James E. Jones !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

for Governor, nor any of his RUM
ing mates had advanced pro-
gram" He charged arguments have
been advanced which were on their
face evidence of misinformation
and demagoguery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

and mis-statement. Before coming
to this broadcast, / sought sssidu-
ously to determine the local New
Deal program, because ] thought 1t
fair to be discussed. was amazed
to discover that neither DR.. Mac
Collum, the New Deal candidate
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
The Avenue Methodist Church
''The House Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson, o. o., Minister

Sunday. October 20
9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Closely graded school with
classes for all ages. Building Fund
Sunday.
II a. m.-Morning Worship and Ser
mon. National Girl Scout Week.
Troops ! and 2 will he our guests
Music by the two chancel choirs.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Reports from the recent
conventions at Dover and Salisbury
by the Misses Jean Wilkins. Bernice
Wilson and Elizabeth Ann Houston
All young people invited.
1880 p. m.-Isvening Worship and
Sermon in the Church Hall. Brief in
formal service. Subject. THE Door. 4"
Spend this evening hour with us.
The Fellowship and Friendship
Glasses will meet on Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 O'Clock.
Midweek Church Service on Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
Sunday, October 20

Sunday, October 20
a. m.-class Meeting. Harry EN-
DRY. leader.
10 a. m-Church School under tho
leadership of John wilkins. Superin-
tendent
IL q. m.-Divine Worship and Ser
mon. Special choir selection.
$50 y. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Gilbert Wilkins. president
Leader, James Smith.
1880 p. m.-WOrship service and
message. Special singing by Mems
Quartette.
Prayer Meeting, 1880 o'clock Thurs
day evening. Service to be conducted
by the w. S. G. s.. TO be in keeping
with Worlds Day OF Prayer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
First Baptist Church
mot 10 be Ministered Unto, But 10 Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Pastor

Sunday. October 80
10 "A. m.-Bible School. Topic, THE
Christian Motive For Living"
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. Mess
age, Judas. The Practical"
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples JOY"
Hour. Mary Phyllis Lynch will be the
leader:
1880 p. m.-Informal Song Service
and Evening Worship Message, "a
Spirit Inspired Ambition"
Wednesday. p. m.-prayer and
Bible Study Hour. Hebrews VIII.
Saturday, November 4-The truss
tees and deaconS will meet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. Dechant. Minister

sunday, OctOber y
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School Mrs. j.
II. Gordon. superintendent
IL a. m.-Worship and Sermon. Top
ic. The Life and Work of Sam Hig-
ginbottom."
Gas p. m.-Young Peoples Society
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1880
%. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
UNION CHURCH
Sunday, October 20

Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pas
tor. Rev. John L. Johnson.
The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pos
ties on Friday, November 3. All
members try and be present.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Buy WAR Bonds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Robert Hayes, formerly of Fort
Salisbury, is now a patient in the
hospital at Fort Jackson. Friends
desiring to write him. his new adj
dress. is !. Technical Sergeant Rob-
ert I. Hayes, A. S. F. Reg. Hos
pital. Ward No. 10. Fort Jackson,
S. C.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Sergeant and Mrs. E. Webster
Eckstorm and son David of Hamp-
ton, Va. were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Eckstorm. be-
fore moving to New York where
Sergeant Eckstorm has been trans
ferred to Mitchell Field.