davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Can't Save
Many Fish
By Don GILLIES

Michigan law says ID blucgIllS
are the possession limit for any
one person at any time The law
makes no exception in the case Of
a person who rents a quick-freeze
food storage locker.
IL is possible the Legislature
some day may consider the widen
ing use of such food storage faclll-
tics and allow reasonable increases
in possession limits fixed by stat
ute for Michigan game fishes.
Meanwhile. game wardenS are
buSily saying sorry 10 locker
renters who want to save more
than a taste Of fresh fish for out
ot-SeaSon days to come.
With present water levels of
Lakes Michigan and Huron APP
prOXimately three-quarterS Of "A
foot lower than the August high
of last year. the conservation
department expects no repeti-
ton this season of the extensive
beach damage caused in Bay
City, MuskegOn, Ludingt0n and
Means state parks. Water levels
are due to reach their 1914 high
next month. Expected level is
likely 10 he half foot lower
than last August peak.
Commercial fishermen in Michi-
gan waters of the Great Lakes
are weathcring the rough seas OF
wartime labor shortages, scarcity
and increased cost OF equipment.
Commercial licenses for the year
are approaching the 1000 mark.
II pheasant hunting is little
better than usual out i'm western
Oakland County this fall, eSpe-
Cially i'm the wal led Laked
region, thank the Multi-Lakes
Conservation Association.
Their committee il staging a
big box social tomorrow night
at the West Acres Community
House az Twin Beach. the pro-
creds of which will he used for
buying phcaSantS To he released
I'm the multi-lakes section Of the
county.
Walt Peters, chairman Of this
committee has secured Floyd
snyder and his entertainment.
All Sportsmen are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Grove Won 30

Robert Lefty Grove was the
only pitcher 10 win more than
30 games IN the modern era.
He achieved that for Connie
Mack in 1881.
OF course. If YOU want 10 go
back when pitchers thought
nothing Of working every other
day if called upon, Cy Young
went over 80 on no loss than
five occasions. his top being -
for Cleveland.
Young, now IS and a farmer
in Ohio. and Grove were among
the spectators at the All-Star
game in Pittsburgh.
The best seasons perform
anees of Tiger pitchers IN recent
wears were contributed 10y
Schoolboy Rowe. with "A wins IN
l943, Tommy Bridges. with %
two years later and Paul
Dizzy Trout, with 20 last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14


opponent in the feature game of
the DBFs Amateur Day program
Aug. 10 at Briggs Stadium. The
victory gave Virgc's tie for first
with Auto Club m The standings
with seven won and two lost.
Lacey held Pepsi TO two hits
until the ninth, when the losers
got their other pair and filled the
bases but couldn't score The
losing pitcher was Art Houtte-
man, 17-ycar-old former Catholic
Central High and Learned Post
hIr.cr who allowed IL hits but
struck out eight.
In other Class A games. Shorty
Moran reached the 800 mark hv
trimming Detroit Police. li-6, be-
hnd John ZdrodoW ski and PARIS
msulcd Nickcr>. 2O-f Anon.
Paris ~ hits, Catcher John EGan
h3gccd five for a perfect day
WcS KcWlcki four and Walt
sierra and BIl Baby three each.
Associated noScd out JAW lji
-, with Jess MARITIME hc~in
To, J8slna. and Griffin won ON
f.l from Jaw l55 m Class b.
JAY Gee beat Sports Club, l5-l
.r CI1..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
) Youngsters
Left in Net Meet

Only three of the younger play
crS remain today IN the women s
singles of the annual city clay
courts championships at Detroit
Tennis Club. Southpaw Gloria
King. and Stephanie Prychitko
King. Eugcnia Cork a and
Stephanie Prychitko. The others
yielded yesterday 10 the seeded
group
Miss Prychtko advanced by de-
fault. Miss King eliminated
Norma Prltula. o.. 6-2, and Miss
. Gorka, by getting everything
hack. put out Eleanor Decker,
So. Ga.
Other results:
MONFN'S SINGLES
Constance Ebbers defeated Barbara Bur
rtt 6-3. 90. Mary fernando def Theresa
C!eciura. 6.l. 6-i. Maryanne WcIche def
Josephine Smilka 81 6-3 Mary Lou
Boyer def Ann Gehrke. 60. 60. Valerie
Kaufman def Jean KnaVr 6-3 81.
MEMS SINGLES
Tom Mort def 81 Gross. TO-. 3-6. 81.
MEMS not BIE~
~ Seymour Grccnn,re-Eas Gibson Der
Mike Nho-Tom N1u 6-o SO. Dale
Iio.1es- Harold Davis def p.r6 F-rch Tom
O'Coanor. 60 6-l. stanley 3aws-HayIgn
BROW def Leonard kaIpeies Frank
SkiersiI hy default
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

tercStlng ConteS and since
Olympia has done right by the
ringwoTmS. what with the Roy
RobinSon-Jakc LaMotta an d
other boNfight thrlllerS there
should be- good turnout despite
the fact staging indoor shows
IN midsummer may be precarI-
Gus business.
Both Nova and Oma> are In
the midst of comeback cam
paiCnS. which if they have not
stirred the Imagination OF the
coun'rY'S population as a whole
have kicked up no little excite
menl in the leather trade itself
Oma is a former Dciroltcr
who appears 20 have rlghtcd
himself after a wahbly ring
start The books reveal ms rec
ord Of late has been good.
Nova. called The Yu-i Man
when he met and was Nattcncd
by Joe LOU, lWho ha.n bocnl
is out 10 prove be b, o' rham-
pi0n>hip material despite be-
setback ~ the bands @. She De
tf0t cJloiD5 man.
ANYWAY. hy.c hasn't t.0
an outstanding haFyH Iht
bout n Detroit for ONO jm,
and local fans. as do 'las tcIu-
Tho land, lEc to sec bIs boys
collide.
Win moderated vc8 her.
Mons Io"dcs COTS a break IT,
AWAY, wa "a lucky guy, or is %
science
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14


having a battle on ms hands
with Tex HouEhson Of the Rcd
Sox and our own brilliant Tiger
left handler, Hal NcWhnuScr.
Tho latter named aces are
leading in the junior circuit and
are very good. despite their IN
different showing IN the ALI
Star contest
To date, Walters has haECcd
II wins and with more than han
Of his clubs l5i-gamc schedule
vet 30 play nc could well reach
the Il mark, # not so TO so
or more.
The year Walters bagCcd y
1892 Paul Dcrringer. a Gin
Clnnati teammate then. hut now
Of the Cubs. chalkcd up > wins.
4 year later. when the Tigers
edged out the Indians for the
pcunant. Bob Fcilcr Won y.
The phenomenal young Glove
lander added TO his fame with
= more victories IN 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

This gent TroNler incidon-
iaIy weighed - poura, wfirn
be- vas boosting ON home on he
most famous tracks IN the land.
Today ne weighs only III
He rode the second horse the
day Man O. War won the first
race OF its career. The horse he
vas on was named Retrieve
Right here IN our own High
land Park he rode i'm q match
race back in 1902 He was
aboard SCorpIo which beat
Petra II
TroNlcr remembers the track
was good and the grandStand
very small
lie makes q claim, and viii
back n with a wager that rec
oraS Will show no Jockey in this
country ever has won more
races than nc won IN hlS ca
rCcr.
And here's one that also is a
part of turf records As late AS
1899. TroNler went back 10 the
saddle IN a little private areu-
mcpt.
II was an carly morning
workout. He had accepted A
challenge that ne could beat
Eddie Arcaro and Wayne
Wright. two of Americas best
Jockeys. away from The gate
and also to The finish line IN a
five-eiGhthS race.
He did both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

VIII oil llhibiis
Mr.. Troxler is at present
looking over our local setup at
the Fair Grounds and serving
on the side as an advisor of l..
d. (Smitty) Smith. agent for
the sensational Mike Cafarella.
Troxler and Smith are insep-
arabic. And they have about
them. the handsome Smitty on
one side and the dignified TroX-
Ter on the other. sort OF
CLASS you seldom see about
a race track.
II is Smitty's job as Cafia-
relia's agent To get him win
ming mounts. The best Jockey
in the world can't win unless
he has horses under him full Of
run.
rather imagine the cagey
SmittY, somewhere in his rou-
tine. decided there Was no man
better qualified 10 help him pick
winning mounts for Mike than
TroXlCT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Two ShuiOulS
At Mack Park

Two ShutoutS marked games Al
Mack Park last night, Mary RIM
pitched a two hitter as Keller
downcd Local Z girls. 10. and Ted
GriCgS hurled a four-hittcr while
Detroit ElkS beat Hudson of the
DSA. so Louis BoScly knocked
IN two runs on a double with bases
loaded.
Continental meets Fruchauf
Hudson girls play Local so and
johnson tackles Local Z men, first
game at z o'clock tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Demoff Shoots Ace

VIII Dcmon picked tho thlr-
tcCn'h of The month, yesterday. 10
make his FIRST holc-ip-onc. lie sank
a 40. IS IRON tee shot on tho l49-
Ward seventh al Warren Valley,
His score WAS IS. This was the
seasons third acc at Warren
NallcN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Knows His Horses

The name Of a horse means
nothing in the life of a Jockeys
agent. It's the live mounts
ne is able 20 get TOR his client
i mean the horses that are fit
and ready and wired for sound.
So almost any day ~ HE
FAR Grounds youH sec TroXIer
leaning over the wire fence 1t
The paddock watching the
horses as they come past HIS
experienced eye tells him many
things
He knows a sound horse from
an unSound one. he knows AZ
an instant glance whether one
Is in on unfit lie makes notes
on all Of those things Later
comes ms advice TO Smitty aS
80 which horses hc should &C
ccpt for CaGafella
With a SCtup like this. can
YOU imagine why serious. silent
Mike these days is about 10
overtake Johnny Adams as the
lie ling rider AZ the Fair
Grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Dizzy Pitches
Three-Hitter
By LEO MACDONELL

Paul DIZZY Trout's eleventh
victory of the season, achieved at
the expense of the White Sox. 9
to l, in a twilight game at Briggs
Stadium last night, was the Tiger
right-handed aces finest perform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Klein Seeks 10
Regain Ruby S Title

Louis Klein and Bert Ruby Will
wrcStlc for tho MWA Junior heavy
belt mt Mack Park Tuesday Klein
seeks 10 regain the title he held
until Ruby defeated HIM IN May.
Morris Shapiro. also meets Ivan
Kamikoff IN the double-header.
There will be two other bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
FIiers Play Two

Two games have been Scheduled
Tor the Willow Run Army Air
Base Softball team They meet the
Liberators from the Willow Run
plant al $50 tonight AT the air
base. and tomorrow at $50 p. m,
take on Fruehauf at Mack Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
SpOr
Walters in Battle
With Newhouser,
Huohson for |HonOrs
By LEO MACDONELL

Buckv Walters. who helped
mitch the National League 10
victory over ihc Am crlcan
IeacuerS in The All-Star game
n PITTSBURGH. this SEASON may
excel ms record OF y victories
in 1883 the year the Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Bob a|es
Ex-Derby Jockey,
Race Expert at 81,
Aids Jockeys Agent.
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

If you like the mellowness
and flavor of the romantic past
in horse racing. you will like
the wiry- ShaFP-eyed- Attie-Han
about whom we write today.
His name is Roscoe Conklin
TrnXlnr He's 81. hut you'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

m o r + O W a I
LoChnoOr Club.
\ stag affair
for IN q IN berS
and guests. II
VIII be a teSti-
nnonial TO Sid
Harvey, who IS
doing a swell
Job as I h e
lub'S prcsI-
don't
The coli &C.
Invites. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Lacey Pitches VirSe's
Into Amateur ADaV Till
BY JAKE BERSON

Lacey the Sandlots sun abc prove
leading money pitchers the Detroit Baseball
Federation.
by Lacey yesterday Vrgc 10 victory over
IN 4 (,hIhs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

WIl be followed by dinner and
entertainment, also VIII include a
blind hole tournament and a kick
crS. There VIII be enough prizes
90 stock notion shop, among
Them dozen of those much sought
prcWar golf balls. There VIII boy
Il door prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

appear 10 be
better ( h a n
a V @ r a ( e
heavyWeIghts
better than
the calibcr
now in clrCu-
lation viii
tan Ele Z
Olympia to-
night
Nick LondeS
promises the
fans an in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Josephine i
Scratch Boat
nv GEORGE r. VAN

Josephine II. Tom PctZold'S
66-Ioot yawl and the biggest boat
IN the fleet OF y starters in to-
morrowS annual Port Huron
Mackjnac Race, will be scratch
boat according 20 the handicap
list released today by Charley
Seek. chairman of the Bayview
Yacht Clubs committee.
The big boat which was out in
front most Of the way IN last
years race until she ran into a
dead sea at Thunder Bay Island
must allow 10 hours. y minutes
and Z seconds 10 Johnny Boice's
South Wind. 32-foot Toledo sloop,
smallest entry IN the race.
Manitou. Jimmy Groves 6i-fOot
yaWl. winner of the race an
l939-iO. gets 20 minutes and !
second from Josephine, while Rod
CariSOn'S schooner. New York
Forty hull. Is allowed hour
ID minutes and 30 seconds.
bitten OR MANIToU
Bitten. the 56-foot cutter
owned by Murray Knapp and
Ernie Crates and favored 10 VIII
her first MaCkinac race. gets ]
hour. 81 minutes and IS seconds
from Josephine. But her crew IS
far more interested in Manitou S
handicap. They figure Manitou
more than any other ship in the
race. is ire one 10 beat TO WIN
the race.
Manitou allows Bitten l hour
II minutes and 81 seconds. One
ef these ships is figured TO be tht
first 10 finish at MackInac Island
BILGEWASH: c. irm a n
Beck has won added respect
from The sailor boys because he
had the courage 10 tell several
shippers that their boats were
not suitable for the Mackinac
Race at this time It's
delicate thing telling
guy his boat doesn't meet re-
qulrCmontS You can call
man an embezzler, phil
anderer, 'phony, etc. and
GET away with it but criticize
his boat and you've got yourself
a problam one of the
shippers says he is going any
way.
RI Chrome. iO-foot Windsor
Y. C. yawl of Ray Andres was
the last ship 20 enter
Andrics is sailing with Carl
and Josephine Andres. George
Howe. Ossic BcauSSolone. Dan
Douglas and Bob McFarlanC
Beck and Dr. Tom Sage IN
SpeCtcd most Of the boats last
night and VIII 60 over the rest
today IN the Black River,
rendezvous of the feet at Port
Huron
Homer Burdeno, former land
captain at Bayvicw. viii be up
IN the tent at the finish lln@ ~
Mackinac adding to the gdycty
of things as Will Don F'recburn
and Al Pochclon Homer
is now a horse butler on the
Clarion Farms up near Clark
son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

ace was voted
his loops
n1oStNaluablc
player
NJ or cover.
Walters may
wind up top
finger IN the
majors. How
ever. for this
q motion,
the Red right
n an der APP
pears 20 bc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

ance of the sea-
son TO date.
A crowd of
II. clients
saw the rou [.
first time I h e
Tigers h a d
beaten Chicago
h ere this sea-
son.
Trout h ed d
the White SoX
to three hits.
tWo Of hem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14


never guess
( T o m h i S
spry step
a n d intelli-
gent CONVEX
sation that he
was Aboard a
X en- tuck y
Derby W in
ner as far
back as 1906.
That year he
won the rose
n @ c X lace
a.I c.. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Heavies TanqIe

Switching from pitching base
ball TO tossing punches in the
ring. we are reminded that Lou
Nova and Lee Oma, a pair that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

inning was over, had contributed
another. Besides those SafetieS.
the former naval aviation cadet
drove out two long fly balls, after
one of which Tiger run was
scored.
Though honorably discharged
from the navy due to an over
supply Of aviation cadets. Wake
field is back in the lap of the
draft board. The records in his
case will be transferred here from
his Chicago board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
FORCES N Run

GrOgCy with this unfortunate
turn Of events. Grove also walked
Trout forcing home Wakefield
with run.
The Tigers were Just getting
warmed up. Joe Hoover singled
through the box. Mayo also
singled. a blow 10 right which
scored Swift and Trout
Jimmy Outlaw was thrown out
on an inGcld CroGndor Hoover
scoring Then came York'S dou-
bic. second hit OF the inning.
which brought Mayo a-racinc
across the plate with another
tally
When Wakefield beat out an in
field groundcr for his second
single Of the Stanza, York scored
Hostctlcr contributed another
single. but Orcngo compassion
atcly struck out and ended the
slaughter
The other Tiger counter came IN
the fourth as an anu-cllmaN II
was scored by Mayo who walked
moved around 10 third on single
BY Outlaw and then scored after
Tucker shared Nakcheld'S long
ny ball in center field.
As Trout moved them down al
most in order. save IN the second
the White Sox had little or no
chance TO score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Honor Harvey
NJ LOcalRllOOF'

A team event between lncupS
10 he known rs the reds and blues
VIII hIghlight presidents day to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Nt,terdaN Results
NATIONAI JIAGIF
Pacific Coast League
Nv United Trrss

los kr-r.rr a. Sacramento 2.
Oa4 Hrd D. san Diego 8
Seattle g Hollywood
san Francisco 7. Portland 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Wakefield Gets Two
Hits Inn Biz Inning

his honorable discharge from the navy
hand by the crowd when he 10 the
the second inning of last nights game
White
before the big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
UAW-ClO Baseball
Standings
InNIGHI'N GAMI.s

TVNT'IWT 'fNNFsN
Ford 800 Us. Ternstedt W No J
Ford 600 vs. Packard y. W 30 2
picsel vs. Fibre y " No. ; Kelsey vs.
Hudson. y IS SO g. Motor Products vs.
Cont mental. Belle Isle No s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

wv" III 7 II z III W.T.
blooperS, and the man from Sand
cut, Ind, should have had a shut
out.
The lone Chicago run came
when Tom Turner. in the second
inning, dropped fly ball between
Jimmy Outlaw and Chuck Hostel.
Ter for a two-bagger. gift that
scored Thurman Tucker. who had
walked. =
With two down, the fleet
Tucker dashed all the way around
the bases as soon as the ball was
/ hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
MAY FINISH

Whatcvcr happens. Dick may
get a chance to finish out the
season with the Tigers. All of
which is a boon TO the Detroit
club. Dick made his appearance
felt last night with his two hits.
With Wakefield back in the
Tiger lineup in his old spot in left
field. Outlaw was switched TO CEN
ter field and Cramer benched.
HostctIcr and Ross will continue
10 hold down right field, alternat-
ing against left and rlght-handed
pitching.
The crowd Of more than H.
900 paid which turned out for a
seventh place club was testi-
mony of the loyalty of Detroit
fans. The fans were repaid with
"A smashing victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
ONE CLEAN HIT

Joe Haynes. pitcher who re-
placed Orval Grove early IN tho
game, got the other Texas Lacquer
in the eighth. The third and only
untaintcd hit off Trout was a
single bagEed by Ralph Hodgin.
The Tigers accumulated eight
Of their nine TALES in a thunder
Gus second inning barragc in which
they collected seven hits of Grove,
including a home run and two
Dagger by Rudy York and two
singles by Diek Wakefield
Three walks were issued by
Grove, In all, thirteen men went
10 bat in the roaring frame.
II was Groves fifth straight
defeat
York led Off with his ninth
home run. a mighty drive on "A
first pitch, far INTO the lower deck
of the left field stands Wakefield.
his FIRST time az bat since reloin-
ING the club. singled of the tips
of Jimmy Webb'S fingers sting
INC drive into center field
Chuck H0Stctlcr walked Joe
rOrcngo was tossed out, but Bob
Swift walked. filling the bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
5TH LOSS IN ROW

Rated the best Finger on the
White SoN stat. IN preseason spec
ulaiions. Grove has had plenty Of
trouble RECENTLY chalknE up his
hlth straight loss last night.
The SuN. who were high with
championship prctontionS WI Q n
they IourucNcd cast recently. re-
turned 10 The west battle Scared
and in loWly position IN the race.
But we will have lots Of fun
vet" Jimmy Dykes predicted
between Culps on hot dog be-
fore the game last night.
James would probably have
chokcd ON a hot dog later in tho
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
OVERNIIRE HURLS

frankie Overmirc, the chunky
left handler who has pitched good
ball in hard luck this season, Will
hurl against the White SoX today.
The game starts at 3 o'clock. Bill
Dietrich is carded TO fling for the
Son
IL was Jim BOyer's turn TO
umpire behind the plate, but a
league rule prevented him from
taking that post last night and
he was nj first base. The rule
says an umpire cannot go be-
hind the plate on his first visit
10 a ball park. So, Boyer will
umpire behind the plate today.
now that he has had "A look at
Briggs stadium. Boyer. Mary
land product. umpired in the
American Association last year.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

For him the terrifying grand cl-
max of the war is at hand.
The supreme military risk
bound to be bloody, costly, in
American lives.
Our boys know this. They don't
have to read the heart-rending
headlines or casualty lists to know
what is expected of them.
They are in it.
But they are not Hinching not
holding back.
They will see the grim venture
through to the bitter, victorious
end.
And if, for your boy, or some boy
you know, the price of Victory is
death, you can be absolutely GER
tain that he made the supreme
sacrifice courageously -. for the
cause of Freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
Fifth War Loan
Part Of Second
Front Invasion
By LOWELL THOMAS

think we should all regard the
Fifth War Loan drive as a part of
the Second Front invasion. Over
there American soldiers have the
military task to be done with steel
and explosives, bitter combat and
unfiinching heroism. Over here we
are confronted with the financial
phase. which is a necessary part of
the critical and perilous effort for
final victory.
1t has been pointed out all along
that the dollars of the civilian col
laborate with the bullets of the
soldier. This now becomes true in
the most pointed and dramatic way.
When we buy bonds in the Fifth
War Loan Drive we are actively
taking part in the Second Front
invasion. That stupendOus effort
of war and valOr is many times as
great as the blows we have struck
in the past. The sacrifice of our
troops must be many times as
great. and so must our purchase of
bonds. What is required of us is the
least that can be asked-that we
buy twice as much.
If we buy bonds to the utmost of
our means. we are good citizens
the best of soldiers. If we
fail. we are unworthy citizens, let
ting down the bravest of the brave
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

the many very useful gifts and
shower of cards sent him on this
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs OF
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust and father spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Cannon of Media, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zott and
daughter Vicki at dinner on Sun
day in honor of the third birthday
of Miss Vicki.
Sergeant John A. Morris Of
Springfield. Mass, is spending a
nine-day furlough with relatives
here.
Mrs. George Zott is suffering
with a sprained ankle from fall
while at the funeral of her bro
ther Emmanuel Pritchett the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer of
Harrington and Mrs. Thurman Adj
ans. Mrs. Alvin Adams of Bridge
Vile ana Miss Beatrice Adams of
Beacon College were visitors of
S. f. Collision on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family and Sergeant and Mrs. John