davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

L
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is
Up The PhilIies have decid-
ed there isn't enough identifi-
cation for baseball team in a
name alone and are now plan
ming to offer a 500 war bond
prize to the fan who selects the
best insignia for the team.
Ii NAV be fish, bird. animal
or something from PhiIadeI-
phia's rich tradition, but it
must be synonymous with the
city, the clubs youthful pres
ident, Bob Carpenter said.
IL want an emblem or in
sigma that is strictly Phila-
delphia, one that the baseball
world will know and respect"
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is -
Up The California Boxers and
Wrestlers Welfare Association in
its monthly report of disburse-
ments lists payment expense
of $500 to restore cracked
upper plate for John Mars,
wrestler. Another itemized ex-
penditure is II cents for treat
ment of eye cataracts on a box
err.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
The standings:
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE
Scores Last Night
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Norfolk (Va.) Naval Training
tation sc, Fort Monroe 38.
Virginia So, V. NJ. |. Is
cambridge (Md) Naval Trg.
Station 70. Y. of Maryland IS.
Camp Ellis (Ill) rs, Fort
Sheridan 43.
Ohio State 93. Chicago a..
Great Lakes CID as, North
western SO.
Washington 38, Oregon State
33.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
WILKES Position
On Candidates Not
Made Known By Him

NEW YORK, Oct. ~. - up -
Russell w. Davenport, campaign
manager for the late Wendell l..
Willkie in 1910. said tonight that
Willkie had not '.nade up his
mind about either 1914 candi-
date and that mo one in the world
knows what his final position in
this election would have BEEN"
In speech prepared for broad
cast over the Blue Network GELS
pm. EWT) and distributed in adj
vance by the Independent republic
can committee for Roosevelt,
Davenport said:
1T is a known fact, spread on
the record by Mr.. Willkie himself
just a few days before his death,
that he had not yet made up his
mind. As he himself declared, he
was not satisfied with the platform
of either party-not satisfied with
the pronouncements of either cam
didate. He had therefore set him-
self the task Of pressing for clear
er commitments from both sides
commitments, especially, on that
most critical issue Of our time. the
issue of American foreign policy.
MIR. Willkie had not yet finish
ed that task. And no one in the
world knows what his final posi-
ton in this election would have
been.s' .$,l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
RATION ROUNDUP
Nv the Associated Press.

D..
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book four
red stamps A8 through Z8 and AS
through KS valid indefinitely.
Stamps Is through P5 valid Oct.
20 and good indefinitely.
Procsesed Foods-Book four
blue stamps A8 through Z8 and
AS through RS valid Indefinitely.
Stamps SIS through WIS valid Nov.
and good indefinitely.
Sugar-Book four stamps 80
through 80 valid indefinitely for
five pounds each. Stamp 40 good
for five pounds for home canning
through Feb. %, 1945.
Shoes - Book three airplane
stamps / and good indefinitely. A
new stamp will be validated Nov.
and be good indefinitely with
the others.
Gasoline-In northeast and SOU
theast, liza coupons good for
three gallons through Nov. 8. e.
sewhere, 13-A coupons good for
four gallons through Dec. 81. B-4,
ca, BIS and C-5 coupons good ev-
erywhere for five gallons.
Fuel Oil-Old period four and
five coupons valid throughout cur
rent heating year. New period
one coupons also valid now and
throughout heating season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
CIRCUS
IS HELD OVER

The extended engagement OF ths
Legion Thrill Circus resumes TO-
day at Legion stadium and con
tinues tomorrow and Wednesday
closing Wednesday at midnight
with a gala celebration.
The crowds have been 50 large
and such a big demand to hold
over the show, that the legion com
mittee decided to play three mors
days and booked the Jack Koch
mans troupe OF Hollywood He'll
Divers for return engagement
for three more nights.
The R. and S. Amusements and
Marks Shows combined shows and
rides and midway attractions will
also be here until Wednesday at
midnight, it was announced by
Thomas B. Hughes, chairman OF
the Legion committee.
The midway will be open daily
from 2 p. m. until midnight and
the thrill show in front Of the
grand stand will start at 8:15 p.
m. only, beginning tonight.
The Hollywood He'll Drivers
show which made such a hit Fri
day night when they staged the big
program under such adverse con-
ditions, will tonight, tomorrow and
Wednesday nights, stage the en-
tire program.
Daredevil Bob Manson, who
was injured Friday night while at
tempting the 'Cash Bomber" long
leap over three autos at the finish
of the show, was released from
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital late yesterday. While not
fully recovered, and swathed with
bandases, Jack Kochman assured
the committee that he will posi-.
lively be on hand tonight and again
defy death in another attempt to
stage the same death leap" that
resulted in the death of the late
Lucky" Teeter, last fall in Indi-
anopolis.
Ten other daredevil stunt men
will take part in 10 acts, including
the crashing of plate glass show
window by Suicide" Chef Bald,
win; Lucky Kelly will stage his
thrilling motorcycle stunts and
there will be thrills in plenty for
the fans each night. Grand stand
acts will be given between the
thrill events featuring the Flying
Remas troupe; 'Hangman'' Bruf-
fly; the Valentino troupe and 9th.
ers so that there will be no tire
fsome : waits, stated Chairman
Hughes. and a fast, speedy, thrill.
program. 'f
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
GAR COMMANDER
TURNS CENTURY

RIPLEY, N. Y, Oct. a. Up -
Robert M. Rownd, 1889 national
commander of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, observed his Tooth
birthday today with an "open
house." attended by members Of
his family and hundreds OF friends.
Up at 6 o'clock this morning, he
attended church and dropped 100
pennies into the Birthday Bank, :"
fund for church repairs.
He has received to date more
than 400 congratulatory, messages.
One, from New York States 1t.
Gov. Joe R. Hanley, said: ''Your
whole life has been one Of unusual
accomplishment and activity.
Your splendid record as a soldier,
citizen and servant Of God has
been outstanding"
Says Rownd: my health is good
and I shall probably live. by the
grace Of God, considerably long
er than century. It is my thought
the boys in the present war are
as enthusiastic and as great fight
ers as we were in the three years
I served in the army
Declaring he has been a
"staunch republican" all his life,
he said: II voted for Abraham
Lincoln in the field and I expect
to vote for Dewey Nov. ~
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
LEND-LEASE FOOD
DELIVERIES DROP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-(R)-
Lend-lease. food deliveries by the
United States totaled 541, 872,551
pounds during September. slightly
under the 558,577, 900 tons shipped
in August, the War Food admins
tration reported today.
Deliveries of meat products
down 100000 pounds from Au-
gust to total of 1879, 1886, 900 pounds
constituted the biggest item but
dairy and poultry products, second
in the list, reached 151,O50, DOC
pounds, exceeding the, August de-
iveries by nearly $4,000, 900 lbs.
Dairy and poultry made up % per
cent of September shipments.
Of the total delivered last month
VIA said, So per cent was for the
United kingdom and other British
possessions; IS per cent for Rus
STA, and the remaining 7 per cent
for Greece, West Africa, NORTH
Africa. the Netherlands, Poland
Yugoslavia and the French com
mittee of National Liberation.
In addition VIA made cash
sales during September totalins
50,966, 487 pounds OF food to the
armed forces, the Red Cross, for
eign relief groups and other agen
cies and sent 1851 900 pounds tt
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands and 1919, 1875 pounds to Ha
wall. Sponsors of school lunch pro
grams. relief agencies and othe1
U. S. civilian agencies received l.,
539, ITO pounds during the month,
sharp decrease under the 2,977.
298 pounds in August.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
AMERICANS HOPE
POLISH FEUD OVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. o. Up -
Hope that the longdrawn Russian
Polish border dispute may be solv-
ed as result of the four-way con-
versations in Moscow among Pre-
mier Stain, Prime Minister
Churchill, Premier Mikolajcyk of
the Polish Government in Exile in
London and representatives of the
Soviet-sponsored Polish Committee
of National Liberation at Lublin
was expressed privately by Amer-
lean officials today.
They expressed mystification,
however, by Lublin's reported
blast against Mr.. Mikolajcyk
which repeatedly followed by only
a few hours the issuance OF the
Churchill Stain statement an
nouncing progress on the Polish
question.
It was expected here that re-
view by the White House and
State department Of eastern Eu-
rope postwar territorial problems
would take place this week follow
ing the return here OF American
Ambassador to Russia Hartman.
Harriman's return caused spec
ulation that John G. Winant, am
bassador to London, might also be
brought home to participate in the
expected consultations. Winant
and Hartman were both here last
May and Winant indicated then he
might return in the fall.
Some quarters indicated they be-
lieved the talks would cover the
whole field Of European affairs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
Jaycees Want 35-MIe
Speed Limit Continued

GREENSBORO, Oct. 22.-tR,-
A resolution requesting the Gen
eral Assembly to authorize the
governor to continue the 35-mile
speed limit after the war until
it is deemed wise to increase the
maximum rate was passed today
by state directors Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the con-
GLIDING session of two-day quar-
terly meet held here.
The resolution asks that the
state legislature grant an extern
sion of the governors wartime
powers in regard to the speed linz
it until it is deemed in the inter-
est of public safety to raise the
maximum rate"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
80 - 1-lss1
Ford Making Engines ~
For Propulsion Bombs

DETROIT, Oct. 22.-CR)-Ths
Ford Motor company disclosed to.
day that it is producing a jet pro-
pulsion engine for robot bombs.
Engineering details were worked
out by Ford engineers at the re-
quest of the air technical service
command following reconstruction
of German robot engine from
parts shipped from England.
Ford produced a robot bomb en-
CINE in 1918 but World War ! end
ed before it could be tested. The
early model has since reposed in
the Edison museum at nearby
Dearborn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Lady's one carat diamond
solitaire AK mounting, en-
HANGED by 6 matching side
diamonds - 1865 90
Lady's diamond solitaire en-
gagement ring weighing
over N-carat -- 500 $50
Army rejected steel lockers $4.95
Lady's yellow gold dinner ring
with 8 large beautiful dia-
monds ------------------- $32 so
Kalamazoo Mandolin in case $3.50
II Jewel Bulova wrist watch
with stretch band, yellow
gold 31.5U
Piano accordion, 48 bass, in
case. Italian make --- $1e9.5O
Punching bag with stand $3.50
Diamond bridal set, yellow
gold $69.50
Hawaiian guitar in Al con-
dition $l2.95
Conklin fountain pens, new $1.95
Val-a-paks, new ----------- $22.26
Sterling silver extra heavy
Identification bracelets for
the service man -------- $3.50 up
Lady's platinum diamond Blu
Iowa wrist watch set with AZ
perfectly matched diamonds $685.
Crystal glassware left from
Pope's stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25c
AK solid gold stretch band
for wrist watch. Ideal
Christmas gift ------- $49.5O
lax solid gold mans watch
chain, heavy weight .----- $3.50
Mems suits. Have been clean
ed and pressed -------- $500 up
Safety razors for Gillette
Mems heavy weight wedding
rings, 10 and AK ---- $3.50 up
Trumpet in case, silver fin
ish Northumberland $41.ou
Mans coublehead cameo ring,
solid yellow gold --------- $3.50
Mans ruby solid gold ring $l2.oo
Cigarette lighters with lea -
ther case Observation-Disclosures $1.Zo
8 stone mans diamond ring.
A real bargain ---------- $lSI.ou
White gold diamond dinner -. =,
Nail clippers, new ------------ osc
Ithica, luggage douhle Bar,
rell shotgun, 26'' barrel
with leather case -------- $oS.0'
Opal ring surrounded by IA .,,,
large diamonds, yellow goio %]]'
Princess ring. 10 diamonds
set in platinum top, vel. soor y,
low gold shank ---------- SNSo'o'
Gents ring-black onyx with =,
diamond in center -------- s'o."
FINKELsTEIN's
| LOAN OFFICE
Front 4 Market
Phone 5662
Dependable Diamond BROKERS
Since 1905
FURNISHED HOUSE TRAILER, Al.
most new. Sacrifice. *o9vo ea0" -
terms. 20l0 Princess st. ROAD.
ONE NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER, 2
- an. at" car "a It. Palace ID IT
| Cr.sch Trailer Sales, Carolina beaci
Road, also Stove parts.
CLOTHES BASKETS
METAL FRYING PANS
WORK CLOTHES
h =, GOODRICH STORES Z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23

BUY War BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
r wJ1.MINGTON STAR

|1HE W Il. NJ Ws.!... !. s s.ss AN -:
|sinlnCsoceep when one ms .,a,s q y 80. On
|ssprdsy Classified ads sold tos one
ldu. No o,v Except for SATURDAY s
|g, Ss,., ' per day; ner word.
Jsys-4c per woro..
stoS dsys-sc per word.
80 % 80 days. l-2c per: WORD.
u 19 sy IIss naas g. a:kIS
n. b.sil of IL words per aays =.
Vot t nd for a special number q
Ads o. oi' stopped before exp.Iam aS, W." ~
k,ys ana Charged for the NUMBER o.
jns, ad aapptinuances must be MAIDS u
4 All discTThe Star News office or u ~
,eIsaa q i must be confirmed BY letter:
ssphone, !" ads stopped must BE- called
Refunds W thee days. otherwise no 40.
uttnen! WI will not b. Responsible
1 he sa', tssn one incorrect insertion.
nj more =. responsible for any adver'
st WY ". w andled or inserted - d.
snsnt 10, 10 publish or repubash
sg notlilcNs e reserves the right 70
The sal .assnt any advertisement sub.
lifted 49, 'l ore not rendered ~ advss-
u sstsssSs tar-News wants to know Y
tad M tnot any attempt to detrau0
4. viii zee s nl nv the p. o, Dept.
CbsaaainSr . 1 5 o. m. daily and ] p. N.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23

BUY WAT BONDS AND srAMl's
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
10 SOLDIERS DEAD

MARLBOROUGH, England, Oct.
o. Up Ten American soldiers
were killed and 81 others injured
in a bus-truck crash today. The
bus was filled with soldiers on a
tour.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

The effects of Bangs disease are
of great economic Importance to
Delaware dairymen. 1t reduces
milk production approximately
22.5 per cent. 1t reduces the calf
crop approximately 40 per cent
and decreases calving efficiency by
approximately 40 per cent. One
out of every five cows aborting be-
comes sterile. And Bangs disease
increases, by breeding trouble,
sterility, and Mastitis, the needed
herd requirements by so per cent.
In addition to the plans for es-
tablishing accredited herds and the
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Plans were made to hold the 11th
reunion at the home Of Mr.. Sim
mons in Phila.
Stanley ID. Laramore age 36
years, died at the home of his
brother, Harry Laramore, in Beth
elem, Pa, last Saturday night,
July 8, 1914, after several weeks of
illness from heart trouble. He was
born near Harrington, the son of
the late Charles w. and Dora
Smith Laramore and had resided
in this community until a year ago
when he accepted a position with
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Funeral services were held in
Prospect Methodist Church near
this city on Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 P. M. The services were in
charge of the Rev. r. l.. Jones as
sisted by the Rev. r. w. Kirwan, a
former pastor Of Greensboro. Md.
Interment, Wesley Cemetery, Burr
sville. Besides his brother he is
survived by his step-mother, Mrs.
Charles w. Laramore and eight
half-brother and sisters, Mrs. Paul
Porter, Charles Wesley Laramore,
Mrs. Herman Zeitier, Everett Lara
more, Mrs. Beatrice Sapp and Mrs.
Garnet Eye all of Harrington; Mrs.
Harvey Neal, Marshallton; Private
Russell F. LAramore now stationed
in Alaska and one step brother,
William West, Harrington.
A tenent House occupied by
Berlin Ben and owned by s. l..
Sapp on West Mispillion Street
was severly damaged by fire short
ly after l P. NJ. last Saturday. The
home of Charles Matthews, east Of
the burned property and one of the
tenent houses owned by DR.. H. w.
Smith, west of the property were
blistered by the intense heat, the
DR.. Smith property suffered water
damage, furniture and belongings
were removed from this home. The
loss will not be very large since
the properties are very old.
Granville Truiit of Baltimore,
Md, has been a recent guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Truiit.
Mrs. T. NJ. O'Neal of Del Ray
Beach, Florida, and her daughter,
Mrs. Paul F. Travelstead, of Alex
andria, Va, are spending this week
with their cousin, Mrs. Horace
Hamilton.
Mrs. Frank Houseman of Phila.,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
The Misses Irene Downes and
Verda Ruth Vane are spending this
week vacationing in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Graham Of
Wilmington have been spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Powell
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. w.
T. Chapman at Rehoboth over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion German of
Seaford have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Emory,
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
SUMNER VACATION HAZARDS
LISTED BY STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
Continue from Frss rass,

NNouhhu1a AhoR EA4nt EaA1J
trunks, rocks or piling that may
be hit.
8. Do not take part in violent
water sports if your heart is
weak. Keep physical limitations
in mind.
4. Do not be a weekend ath-
lete". Exercise is most beneficial
when taken easily and gradually.
It is foolhardy to go go from a
quiet, every day life to violent,
continued vacation exercise. Give
Your body rest periods of swim
ming even if you do think that
your heart is all right.
5. Do not swim or bathe in
streams polluted by sewage.
Sunburn
The benefits of sunshine to man
are numerous but, taken in too
large doses the sun is an enemy.
Week-enders. vacationers, and
people in general are reminded by
the State Board of Health that
sunburn can be as serious as any
other kind of a burn and is, of
course, very painful. Doctors ad-
wise gradual exposure to the sun,
increasing the time as the body be-
gins to tan, rather than trying to
acquire a brown skin all at once
and ending up with painful blist-
ers, and often illness as we'll. This
advice applies equally to the girl
who wants an all-over suntan
complexion and the man who
thinks that he is too tough to let
the sun bother HIM.
Child Care
Parents are advised by the
Board to try to plan quiet games
and play for children in shady
places during these hot mornings.
lave custom called "siesta", or
midday rest. which they find
helps to conserve their energy in
their hot climate. After-lunch maps
will help to keep children and old
people in better health during hot
weather, says the State Board of
Health,
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Mrs. Edith Russell and Miller
Wilson. After enjoying grabbing,
claiming and bathing and enjoying
fine dinner, refreshments Of ice
cream, cake and cookies were
bountifully served. All reported a
jolly good time.
Mrs. Fathel Reed of Chester, Pa,
has returned to her home after
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Addie Veasey and brother,
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mirch en-
tertained a few friends on We'd
nesday evening. Those present
were Mrs. Rathel Reed. Mrs. Addie
Veasey, Mrs. Reynolds, John S.
Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
After a delightful evening, refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
bountifully served and enjoyed by
all.
Don't forget the Harbeson-Cool-
spring Home Demonstration Club
will have a doggie roast on Thurs
day evening, July 27, at Broadkiln
Beach. Each one is supposed to
take his own doggies and whatever
they want to drink.
Services Sunday as usual.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday ev-
ening at o'clock.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Warning
ton entertained Wednesday evening
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren L. DOughten, Mrs. Frank
w. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lawson and sons. Billy and Bobby.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughters,
Mable and Elsie, Miss Retta War
rington and Miss Kathleen Phil
lips. The party was given in honor
of their son, Corporal Charles E.
Warrington, stationed at Camp
Haan, California. Corporal War
rington returned to his camp in
California on July 6.
Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back porch-or you'll be
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday
James Belts. Mrs. Cora Prettyman
Mrs. Leta Warrington, Mrs. Made
line Barns, and Mrs. Alberta Her
ing. Mrs. Herring, who has beer
spending the past two weeks with
her parents, left on Sunday for
her home in California. Miss Barns
who has been spending sometime
with them also left on Sunday for
her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stewart Russell spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline God
frey in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
returned home Sunday afternoon
after spending a vacation in At
lantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McColley re-
ceived a letter from George Nc
Colley, son of Burton McColley,
who is in the United States Armed
Forces in the invasion of France.
Miss Annabelle Prettyman who
is attending Delaware College at
Newark, has returned after spend
ing IL days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. Ward Mills of Harbeson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel
and daughter, Miss Bette of near
Redden. -.
Miss Mildred Davidson spent the
weekend with her uncle, Wilson
Baker and family of near Phovi-
dence.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman entertain
ed a beach party at dinner at Oak
Orchard last Friday afternoon.
The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs.
Alberta Herring, Miss Madeline
Barns, Melvin Prettyman and fam
lily, William Prettyman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey,
Nh. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Miss Gertrude Holloway, Mrs. Leta
Warrington, Mrs. Edith Barker,
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Miss Nellie Emory, Lester Emory
and Mrs. Ruth Martin were among
those enjoying Ocean City and Re-
hOboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest w. Dean was Phil
adelphia visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Shockley spent Monday in Wilm-
ington.
Carroll Jones of Folcroft, Pa.
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Elmer Tee was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tee in Will
mington on Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Hall Rigin of Whining
ton has been the guest of relatives
in this community.
T. C. Riley Jr., of New York,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. T. G. Riley.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

furnishing of vaccine for vaccine
for calves, the State Board Of Agri-
culture offers a combination of
testing herds and furnishing vac
cine for calves so that diseased
animals can be earmarked and
separated from disease-free stock
to prevent further spread of the
disease and replaced by vaecinated
stock as soon as this is possible.
Dairymen should arrange for
vaccination of calves when they
are 4 to 8 months old in order to
assure higher producing disease
free herd replacements.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
DAIRY PRODUCTION. GROUP
URGES VACCINATING CALVES
AGAINST BANGS DISEASE
CONTINUED from Flrs. PAGE,

sent program for immediate in
crease in production, the State
Board of Agriculture has arranged
to supply vaccine for all dairymen,
whether or not their herds are un-
der Federal-State supervision now,
so that future herd requirements
be disease-free and more efficient
milk producers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back porch-or you'll be
hoored.