davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Livestock M arket


cATTLE-Rsceigts. 1000 Fresh receipts
spot,y, but pflee. mostly STEADY With spots
950-lb. fed steers, SIG. few good lotk,
sl4.50@i5 so demand bruSdest common
Ia .o suu Cutlery f sh;aess arn down % l s.
few heifers upwards 10 SIS bulk common
and medium beef cows sssoeii mos,
mon to rood sausage bulls Sioal2 so.
latter price paid freely. few outstanding
n c,see u'"s sIe,I yS ,, s oSoes cat
CALVES Receipts, 500 vealers slow.
weak. sorting much closer Top and buls
good and choice. sl7- SO Just gosa Kinds.
SIG, most common and medium. Sl2Slb.
cuils sI9l0. liEht immature kinds down
to ~ hsayy calves scarce steady
der very brosd demand receipts far below
requirements. Bulb good and choice iso-35O
$50 iSs sls7slf4s9So Gems FEW 4o, G,, 1850 10.
sis9d43 SO bulk good and choice Sows.
SIS 800 T. go .
and sheep steady. demand rather ns 'ar1'S'
smS. '0s SO fg feSd sRs 5noe 70 n1 saSs
slo@i25o culls downward 70 Sc most
mixed lots common 70 choice IA, ewes 50
-s; cults 81 30 q q %
PITTsBtRGH
PITTSBURGH Jan II tfSS Gait E
100 steady, steers good 70 choice, SIC 5oG
70 medium. sl2@i4 grass steers SEA
ID so, heifers. good 20 choice. SH4 50aIs.
medium TO good. si2a14.5o. common TO me
dunn. SIS o0el 2; cows. good to choice 500
IL medium 70 good IS 500 so. Gamers
and cutters s5W7 20. bulls. good to choice.
lla14' common TO medium S7@Io
HoGs-3oo; steady lso.lso lbs. Si4.7s
@15.o5. 10000 Ms. Sl5.05aI5l5 ZOO
22o lbs. SIS 05ai5.15. 22o-25O lbs. SIS
9l515; 250-3o0 lbs. STA Goals. 3Oo-35o
lbs. STA 50ai475 l0O-l5o lbs, sl3a
Ia so. roughs. Si3 5oaia4o
SHEEP-4o0. steady choice lambs s1575
a16.25i medium 10 good, si3al4 common
lambs. So SOC $50. ewes. 50 5oa7 wethers.
cALvEs-ioo. steady: good to choice.
SIS 5o@ie.50. medium. Si5wI7 culla and
common. Sc 50a IL so.
CHICAGO
goo. steady "a weak t9p' ,sli.!s bulk
ilsni irsts sisSi4soo!' ' paeS d3s so rs
sl3.75al4. pigs, s12@i3e5o
CATTLE-l4 600. steady 10 25c lower
Calves 900; steady Beef steers. choice.
S15a1725, medium. sl0W14 ycsrlinrs.
si2gl775. Butchers heiiers tlOeI6.
cows, sssi4 so. bulls, Si0al4 so. calves.
si4@i5 so. feeder steers. S11Fl4 stock
.rs steers. sesi35o cows and heifers.
SHIRE 500; steady lambs. Sl4ei55o.
common. sii@l3 so. yearlinrs, S1lpi3 so.
feeders. sll5oal3.25 ewes. s5.5o@s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Smith 10 Head
Clearinghouse

T. Allan Smith, vice president
OF the Commonwealth Bank was
elected president of the Detroit
CLEARINGHOUSE Association at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
w. Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

The department has released the OF 1Ob Uneo
States soldiers killed OF II from Michigan 80
from the Detroit I I I
The makes public 240 casualties including 10
Michigan, the these
nexon have been notified and have been kept informed oil
change in status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
MINNIrIn GRAMS

WINNIPEG Jan - fINs rive closed 7
~ iasc lower today MAY IlsulIsis
July. Si1f7sul 10 october tllIig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

ni,idsnds IN the foreEoinr table are the
anoBnu declared or paid so far this year
a diridsnd Is payablt IN isAs and azure de-
notes total paid or payable tslaAs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

s.. ,1aitoFttr pN"-' "It -"
II. -,uoo, auditorium
\ display ot -..vlseln,h r.
cures souvenirs, aAd prG>".a. i'o-
.a,..,.-, VIII IT, atsan-~d .a ~.
school foyeH. Ms Mary1r ".aA
r.."ltluaA oi TIA, display
Cl.c, Methodist + Hu.o. oh-'.. E-
I'd -.. >>,u anniversary a. .'- "1-
i-i, on O,ruhe. - No ~poc'a. So.
,ic, was A.ld but til. ,"..oWA.- A.s-
.o.v ri til. cuuGch pr~uar,d hE
Ci.o.4, r David-on ana "d.'.G ny
Waiter " Crouch Was ,"ad 4, '.'
session al III. Sunday .o.oo. oA
sunday morMue.
n l>5-. Rev Thomas \ \oo:"
ot The Methodist Protestant Annua.
Conference. having ~upem0ne"-
aIv relation with The conference.
VAS making his home with Joseph
Bvt'1 in Milton Re- Moore. eF"'
having The church At heart. Saw fhe
need as H.. thou4 h;. o1 Il Methodist
Protestant Church IN Milton. and
h. began searching 10. a contra.
location Tor church hU!idiul III
decided upon the rr->enf location
OF Grace Church. and ON Octohrl
-. l>5-. he. with Audl"~ Holland
BaI.-t Wilson. John ~ Phillips
ana John H. Rodney. mvuhrrS q,
Peaveg Dam church. iiMh"sou
purchased OF William y Iiallaro
ME site AT Il cost of forty dollars
and began al once H.. erection o,
The bUiidlug Al rhc annual ee>-
sion "f the NJ + Conference. h"l'
at GcorgrtoWu y e. March 5th
1873. Milton Vas placed Oh III,
SUSSEX CWruit" consisting ul ;
church i'm Durccstcr County. Md.
,noW believed 10 b- Close to I.au
rel as this church. Was latter in the
Laurel tIrcui'' Beaver Dam. Roy
uolds and Milton Rev Moore. hay
iMe dccidrd 10 tukr rc2Ulur Worl
A4aiu was given III" pastorute o
SUSSEX Circuit At'cl Rcy. Moore
the following ministers served III
CM.cUit f. G. f.Wrll j K Nichol.
\ : Eycrsolr. G. " Simpson an
v. G. Holmes
On Murch H. 1865. Whcn ,hr con
ference convened 1T l.as, Ha!tmor
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

day and Wednesday Of the past
week in WilMn2ton.
Mrs. Roy Barwick shopped in
Wilmington Thursday
The Greenwood Home Demon
>tration club met last Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. J. II.
Edgcll with a soodly number pre-
sent Our home leaders Mrs Minnie
Owens and Mrs. George Hanks put
On a very good demonstration. The
November meeting Will hc held AT
the home OF Mrs Helen Harmon
Don't forget at this meeting ou
New officers will be installed ion
the next TWO years and tie Christ
mas party viii he planned
Homer kralz Of kenuett square
Pennsylvania was the week enc
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. f. LairC
Kraft
Miss Jane Parr Of Portsville /.
visiting Mrs. Ruby Chalmers ant
son. Donald
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

sunday -,.o" -.aaa- Is. ~upo
~'r:e.a. .... -.:.,a Is
L,W u~.u... Yo. ~. .t.,-d .o
~2'.'" ~. .oa. ".. @.>. ea4-
Gay
y m M.....- s.. Ship ~,-
M"a ~ n N".a" H".y Hsa-
SON Music hE dn.... .4.. ..t iy
Miss H..,o +. 4y. .u.
.@n b. III ft.,..- ....g. Fol
lowing III. sons s... -I rs
t.;Waa la1:a-.. II. ....-',. ntu
h.I4 ~. i.---a-.
The a.ra ,tu". ~. sunday
"~.~ lovely r..a .a.r,..'"-mMa~.
al.-u vs. Ms tu. l.- l.-', Far
".~ III u...ntE D.. 'i. Ga.-.'~..
Fa'I.c.a H., t...:-
ria>- II. .n.'ou~ N:.uey and
iiul.oW. .cu paaoG, I'd n. .-.d on
"Wednesday at.eI.oon october 81.
;:t l.tn. oc.uch. ".. N.a.iA1 COM
p.r'ion Eu'au-.a~m H.~ A-h and
indication, @:" fAa; ,u.- "tIl u, /.
Mosl una-ua. .,d -Aoy.u." DAY
OF c-..hru'Iun
GcoG-r Po~,... Is ~. rn.f'.!.G q
Hosiery Company las donated thl.'..
pai"- o, ,yioN Eo@. 10 h- given a~
prizes 70 III. r.r., peop. dlaWin-
tLc i.rky :HuHet- Prom 'A sal.
ot bonds S.}....l a'... ol-auI/a-
'iou~ and 1u~.n--s, taE~ aIrva Is
indjcaf,d 'H.i. iH'rit.on, ol paf'l"-
juatin- i4 Ill, p"lad. auen4 thom
being tH, Grows. r..' Kaf- Store
Leonard Meredith ol IL, Atluti,
fI!.ln- Station G.nfyr II Wapic.
Company u.d the Episcopal Chur"n
other at'ga,ficu~ W... hr ponies
decorated b.,Er.-.. Ill. physical ID
ucuriou and athletic departments
UI tl- Milton ~cuooi. rN-~r. vic-u"n
j., representatives. from tA- Sal.
GUARD Forr N.',- and ,ue Nrllv.
Fo.4" Military Hospital. i iy.p h'
caravan tgoM Aa..G,rn + o}in.
grounds. G5ryHHuod I.aH.r am,
Milford
There Wl.. ALSO ~ section il
t'.r parade 10. uu.unrrs urd ry
.r!ou- in rh, Dnn. aH,a.'y .r.u
ming ain my tots. invited L
t1hr part
TIr pared" vul tolm 1T tn
4choo! .gouud~ proceed uy Ma.
berry >tlret to 'iy Crave: Garuru
Factory 'h.n Go~u lLiou ana Fed
rral streets tl>haHG.A4 ~ I'll
i choo. @.ounGe
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

The very character OF the fight
ing-On far-tluns fronts ranging
from the .rigidity OF the north 10
the heat and wetness OF til. fropj-
cal jungle have made this more or
less 10 be expected Great strides in
medical science have cut to a great
extent the number OF deaths bur
have not eliminated disabilities
There stll remain. however.
those thousands who hear the
marks Of War-Who will bear those
marks until tie end Of then. time
Yet they are not the wrecka4r
Veterans Of other wars became. be-
cause OF a grateful Government
which reflects the gratitude and
appreciation Of tie American Pub
lie
The answer 70 the raya2es Of wal
has been and Will continue 70 u,
Rehabilitation. Standing back oi
rehabilitation is the Victory Loan
The Congress Of the United
States has made generous and tlcX-
ible provisions Ior education and
training OF the veteran who is NJ, q
of ii through enactment OF Public
Law lG Of the 18th congress. il
1913.
TO be eligible tor training umdeI
this law It veteran must meet til,
tollO" ing -four requirements:
Cd He must have been in til,
active military or naval service OF
or after September Ii, 1910 anC
prior 70 the termination Of the pre-
sent war;
- must have been dis "Aur2ed o
released under conditions othe
than dishCnoyable
60 must lave disability incur
red in or aggravated by such SCI
vice FOR which pension is payabl
under laws administered by tn
Veterans Administration
a. must be III need OF Vocation;
rehabilitation to overcome til
handicap OF such disability.
The selection Of general occt
patton. such as 4 machiuist ,
motor vehicle or OF i more spcci;
Lied one. such as Il uurret lat!
operator or automobile mote
anayst. will be based upon the il
Giyidual Veterans education. voc;
tional experience, abilities, persol
al desires and degree and type
disability
II on-the-job trainiu& appea
best to meet the needs and wiSh'
ul the veteran. the regional ofti
viii uAen make an agreement vi
4 suitable Industrial estuhlishme
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Mis- Charlotte White of trinity
spent "Wednesday afternoon with
Nr. and Mrs Jack Elwell and Mrs.
Gootee Brown spent Thursday
evening with the ElWells.
Alr and Mrs Lawson HallOwett
and little infant daughter. Annie
Louise OF Pottstown, Pa. were
guests OF lis mother and step
father Nr. and Mrs Ollie WILEY.
Thurman Adams .lr.. attended a
Noun2 Peoples meeting held in
cambridge over tie week end OF
which h is President OF one of the
ORGANIZATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hamilton Of
Conn, and MIR and Mrs. Daniel
Hamilton Of New York We're sun
day dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mills
Plan 10 attend the Halloween
Parade and Victory Celebration in
Milford next Tuesday evening. Oc-
1Chcl 3oth. AT \ o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

= .H'rh Ha'tinw Nd ,he >Ir'.or
Z "H1e". VIII H.av,. paM aaa Ne>
2"'dS. Was So @" tsom Su->yA Cir
'j.j. The lo.loWin- ministers -,l-
'"d tAe MiijoN Circuit /. r Atkins.
4 / Melvin J II t.l~-oud c. \.
IA"mpson HeA.y Bruuvl \ 4
=" f"'nan H. y Shyrme. \ u.
! ,.'n j. f No.oy ! 4 Wu-and.
+ II MUlNneHN. + y klndl,y.
x ; Wli.iam>oA aad q. Il Hodce.
IL l>'1- durin- 'ur paStogat- of
KY Hodee W,tu George r Ua-
edison as d..e@ar, from this
,-Htfch The conference met in
broadway ChurcA Baltimore. Nd.
1 ms session Mi.ron Dhurch was
ha0" charge. .-av.M4 Beaver
Dam Reynolds and Wei2ane Cha
"'- III The old circuit Key Hodge
"aH returned as pastor OF IN. Mil
''a Church. Th- toIlowiu. minis
'":N have served Milton since il
"'1din" a charge" Rev G. K Hodge.
a. n llitletou II. f.. Bennington.
II : johnson & ". Hines. G.. j
:!"oher. 6 K McGrrady. J. smith
frank a Holland. N. +. Hunger
ora. I Q. Grouse J ". Townsend
Il. Green. d X Srurgi>. l.. col
HH Randall owen " Primes. &
Ross. J. j Won Ha4eL Jasper /.
ZONES and Milton + Elliott. as O
/ i''oh"l -. 1913.
h"f" have hcen some changc.
"""" 70 III" church editice since j
Ms built such as the enlargins o
h" building. increasing the lengtl
= t""t and The addition OF the pres
.Hf Semi-circuIar pulpit and choi
."lt removal ot the tower iron
"a" c"nt"r front to lis present 10
'ttion. the northeast corner OF III
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w Crouch,
Mrs. Mary Quig and William Wyatt
toured the southern Fart OF the
state on Sunday. The writer was
;m.zed at the large number of new
and up-to-date homes that have
ten erected in This section during
the past dozen years. Large tracts
Of land have been cut into small
chicken farms. making this once
~parsley populated section INTO 4
more compact region.
The Misses Emily and Martha
Clendaniel returned home on sun
dav after spending several days
with their aunt, Mrs. Zelda Wolfe.
in Springfield. and their sister Miss
Wanda. who is a student At West
Chester Teachers college.
In the absence Of the pastor the
pulpit OF Grace Methodist Church
Was very ably filled by Mr.. Poole
OF Laurel. and Mr.. Pomalier, OF
New Jersey.
Ernest jefferson spent several
days last week with his son, Pen
field Jetfeson and family i'll Wash
ihgtOn, d. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer WILEY O
Milton attended a dinner party OF
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Moore. in GEORGETOWN. In'
Cinner being in honor OF their son
Roscoe. who left that day Tor ser
vice in the l.. s. Army. Others pre-
sent were Captain William {. War
lington Of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mr.
Alvin Moore. Mr. and Mrs RoSco
Moore and Mrs. Helen Moore.
REGULAR services at Grace MCtau
dist church on Sunday in chars
Of the uastor. Reverend Milton X
Elliott. church School At 10 a. m
followed by preaching service
Evening worship at : o'clock. fo
are invited TO all services at thl
"friendly church,.
Col. ! II. Davidson will hold
public sale OF household goods
The "Chandler Homestead" Satn
dav afternoon. II should be tea!
tor antique lovers.
Mrs. Clarence Clendaniel an
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Mer"dlu
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Hiram Outten, Mrs Lou
Plunmer and daughter Elaine, an
Miss Christine Bullock were SUI
day afternoon visitors OF Mr.. al
Mrs. Clarence Plummer ST. al
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Vacant
Jr. and daughter were week el
nests of Philadelphia rrlatiy
and friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter IS sprn
ing TWO weeks with her sister. vi
Helen Philips. in New Haven. con
Mrs. Horace DcAncova. OF PM
VS. the guest Of Miss l.oletia Bet
last week.
Ellis and Hugh Johnson OF W
nlington spent the week end WI
MIR and Mrs Delmar Jellers
near town.
Mrs. Edward Land Sr. Nlr 4
Mrs. Edward Land. Jr.. and chill
len of DeepWatcr. New Jersey We
quests of Mrs Lulu Long on Su
d:V.
Mrs. George a. Iippincott.
Philadelphia is spending some III
with her sisters. Mrs. Harry
Waeam0n and Mrs Edna Brasu
Reverend and Mrs. Milton
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vent spent several days last We
with relatives and friends i'll Pm
delpEia.
Mrs. Lille Campbell of Salisbl
spent Sunday with Mr.. ana NJ
Walter Reed
Mrs Edith Jefferson is spendl
some time with her sons in Wa
inst0n. ID. {. and Uniontown. ia.
Mrs. Alice West has sold
property on the west side OF NJ
berry Street to Mr.. and Mrs &c
H. Wilson. Mrs. West has pufch
ed of Mrs. Margaret Waples p
perty on the east side OF the sa
street. in which she Will make
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

70 MoNid" vocational .tatuN-
which "iu supply th~ necessary
"ccuratlonal Information aad de-
NtloN thc proper ~ki.l~ 10 afford til,
cisatled person a W"Ii-rou.d~d
knowledge or. and ability To pcr-
'olu. all liz shop Operations and
"lhef t"SE, which arr essential to
meeting employment requirements
III the chosen ,ipld.
h" Veterans Administrations
viii require the selected establish
Ment not merely 30 PIT Tie man to
work hu' 20 outline and carry ol., Il
specific c"urs" ot truinin- Ne de-
tails ot which viii be- mad. q rart
oi the agreement. Culr!uI eup,l.li-
sion Will te furnished d.lin- TIE
entire period ot tlaiMinl The place
~ tranin- of course. sill liz de
pendent upon the particular ei.-
ploNment Objective selected and
facilities which may hr available.
All personal TOOLS and other
equipment ces-ay H.! pursuing
the course of training Will b" tul-
nished To the veterans hy jh, Nttr-
rams Administrations During his
training period and Tor rWu months
after cHrloyabiliry has been deter
mined the man vii! receive Il pen
sion OF not les, than his basic dis
ability pension The basic di~ahilil!
pension 2turralIy viii he Increased
10 So per munth or more il tie
veteran las dtlcnGeut~. on account
Ot trainiu@. "a subsistence allow
ance. with certain limitations Hhcl
The veteran III Irainine on thr JOi
receives Il wage IRON. thu employ
er-tralIcr The Wa2e paid To The
Veteran. rlu~ Tie portion oi Ii
pension tddcd to hi: basic diSuh.li
" pension for maiufcliuuc" ma!
l4ot exceed tine "uoaut thc employ
cr is l1lin= 10 4 qualified hc2inn
Ing jOurueNmam in the ucclpaliu.
tor which The Veteran I@ bci@.
trained
80 course Of truiuiM- can rNcrc'
: lour Years in lcn2tA uor can am.
trainin& Gndrl this Hesitation b
: siEtn beyond six year alter tn
. termination al tie present "ur.
This t!,e Of training costs mour
: money tor the trailIir@ on re-
education OF the disabled. haudi
i capped Veteran money for Iii
Support of his dependents
5 Il i, up to you alone To deter
$ mine Whe;Acr IT, SHALL have thi
Z money Il i Up to YOU 10 dvtcruin
-. !
I great sacrifices for Huu.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

future home. The Wilson's We're te-
nents oi the property the! purchaS-
ed.
|. {. Clements MANAGER oi the
Southern States Milton tO-Operd-
tive. is having erected Il modern
dwelling on Il lot Ae recently pur-
chased from the Sussex Trust GO.
The property is located on Atlantic
street just hcvond The town limits.
Mrs Elizabeth Jefferson is
spending some time with her child
rem William II. Jefferson and Mis-.
Lydia SpiCer at I.eWc,.
Nh and Mrs Joseph Derrickson
and Miss Dorothy Reed. OF Chester.
Pa We're the guests on Sunday On
Nr. and Mis- Earl Reed.
Nh John d. Wright. who has
been i'll for several days AT his
home on Broad street is now able
. tO be out again.
Dan Crouch Of the I. s. Navy,
spent the week end with his moth
f er. Mrs William VI. Crouch.
John Ponder, Of the Army, after
! spending turlou2h with his Wiz
emu lJdi FlllS lltit =. Fl'iI Iltu ~ IilN
duties on Saturday morning.
Mrs Pearl Belts MOreay vino ha +,
+ tcen With her husband at Lone
), Beach. california for several
months. is now with her mother III
q Milton.
Sergeant William Spencer ha.
:. been honoratlN discharged from
the t. s Army. Sergeant Spence
was attached 10 the raratroope,
branch Of the service and va,
?. overseas several mont.s..
Mrs John Mitchell or NLcWrs i
spending the week with lcr dau"h
=. ter Mr.. Eta Nay Rogers.
, David DGton. of the mrrchan
= marines. is utteudin4 school i
= = New York city Mrs button i
:, stayin2 in New York with her h,.,
:; land
Is Mrs. Miller Shaw and Mr..
Roland Truiit lett for Boston o
:. Mond"" whore they viii meet Con
r0ral ShaW who viii spend fun
:, lou"h at his home in NiltnA.
% Mrs Ray p0dh vas 4 Philadc
rhiu visitor on Monday
"a = Walter J Roushry former r..
- dcn Of Milton. passed away o
October .. at his home in Plan
=; City. Florida
!" He Va "a Spanish-Am"rican va
-. veteran and was buried in Ha
i' Pines Veterans Cemetery with fu
i" military honorS.
He is survived by his widow. +.
3n 'n sic +. Roushey and TWO sons. PM
i" IN ". and Robert c.. both recent
& hOnorably discharged from the
!, :. Army after ten yrd"@ Of st
wee.
> The young adults Of Gosh,
ii' - Methodist Church are planning
"Witcll's Party" 10 he held in Il
- Sunday school room on Friday cv
g, ming. October %. beginning wi
~, Il covered dish supper AT seven ,
80 49,, clock Following the supper a pr
gram OF entertainment viii be pr
,l scented. at the conclusion Of viii
a. Rev h. +, Werner of Milford y
,ro give a brief address.
-, This group is one of the new
organized groups OF the church Il
of its members are very enthusiasts
mo in formulating plans that will
& both spiritually and socially heI
,ro ful.
Miss Bertha Jones is chairm.
r Others helping her are: Dium
,ak Mrs Audrey Porter. chairman. VI
II, Ruth Dickerson. Mrs Ilma Need
Mrs Beulah Reed, Mrs. Esttlia
mr., aacs. and Mrs Grace Richards
t,.. Decorations and Arrangement
Miss Helen GrayertOn. Mrs. Thel
inc Sharp, Paynter Sharp. Vernon "
.h- dies. Walton Dickerson. Layt
Richards and Rev. William lIl
her son.
InI- Program and Publicity: VI
,bn Bernice Tyndall. chairman, NJ
AS Mary Morgan and Mrs. Gertrl
,ro- 5. Potter
me Services OH Sunday will be:
her 9:45 a. m Sunday school. [
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
CllES NEED OF VICTORY LOAN
" aShing1On. ID.

+;onl an " ~ -7HUppTIed DY Veterans AdM.n~tl-
uon}I5H wars nave turned full quotas Of r]1Inrj and
dsaoea-Geath and disability being Just one Of the 6<
ucls vi McIoE {" defeat-and this Wyr instead Of btn.
tJ Ie % mas turned out an higher percentage Of
disabled than all other this NatioT ever no1"4G ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

bUiId:@s. srplac.n2 the old window
hy the present memorial windows.
and Iustailins a central heating
system s.plac,n4 the Old stoves.
several years a4o the adjoining
property was purchased and remod-
clcd L j. no" our Social Hall. L."
contaiuiu4 The primary department
OF The Sunday school
Another chapter OF Grace Church
II being written The building OF a
furnace room and connecting way
between the church and social hall.
Plan 10 attend The Hallowe'e 'en
Parade and Victory Celebration in
Milford next Tuesday evening. Oc-
'Cbo. &oth. Al O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION

+, ~4.r - attend ~. :ile supper
4. chicken salad and - >>'es illtJrr~
ArAt S~t.rG.,. e,rH,N- ut TIE
tHr"u~ ~oVi turu,N EHI.d.ua >eIN-
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fucb ElW,u Shows ~l-hr ina
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Ms Bel, Al.,u and Mrs. Ana
Otier @''~&d,d '.e state ~,,he.,
ucetla4 Hold III WjIMn-,ou Ia~l
Thursday and t1liuy
MIS- Ruby IluIn-l~ ~pem' Tu.s-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Tire Capacity Cut

Abrupt ending Of the Japa-
neSe war. cut-backs in proposed
expansion of existing facilities
and cancellation of new plants
are reflected in revised charts
showing the rubber induStry's
postwar production capacity in
passenger car and truck and bus
tire lines.
Issued by the statisticians Of
flee of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co, the charts reveal
that passenger tire capacity for
the industry is now placed at
Is million tires. with a consumer
demand for the two-year post
war bulge" estimated at 20
million tires yearly.
Four months ago comparative
charts issued by Goodyear
showed the industry aiming at
a postwar capacity Of SO million
passenger car tires Estimated
demand then was the same as
now. -
In the truck and bus field the
revised charts show the indus
try's capacity at 16 million tires,
as against a previously esti-
mated Is million figure. De-
mand for the next two years
averages 13 million tires a year.
II is then expected to settle
down TO a postwar normal level
Of at least nine million tires a
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

get that--still looking at the
spot where the ball was. "X'
marks the spot.
/ would say without hesitation,
that this players shot with wood
II say wood, because of the width
of his open stance-has travelled
225 yards straight down the fair
way. If / had seen his shot. !
would expect to see his ball hook
family Just at the far end of the
fight, then roll, due to its over
spin, for nice additional straight
line yardage.
Golf form tells the story. II
you have good golf form. as this
player has, you can't help but
play well. And enjoy the 18th
hole celebration.
fprotActsa 30 tohn L DiUe Co