davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Friends will be interested to hear
that Robert Schmalz, former Libby
boy, has recentlyd received his dis
charge from the Army on the point
system Robert is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smaltz
in Kalispell He served overseas
SO months, and was married to an
Australian girl while there. She is
waiting for transportation to the
States
His brothers, frankie and Jason,
are stationed with the Infantry iii
Austria and Czeckoslovakia. They
have been contracting each other
and had hopes of seeing one anoth-
er by this time.
Judith Johnston has recently been
promoted to lst Lieutenant in Paris
but expects to be transferred to
the Obi area soon.
Homer Garrin Of the Army is
home.
Bob Croucher. son Of Mrs. Bert
Walbridge, is home on furlough.
Walter RAYMOND Talsma is now
home on a Today leave before re-
porting to Helena. July II, to be
sent to San Diego, Calf, to take
Navy training. Talsma recently re-
turned from Helena. where he sue
cessfully passed all exams and was
sworn into the Navy
Pvt Calvin Brown who is sta
toned at Camp Roberts, Calf, is
training to be a message sender In
the Infantry.
James Barkee who is located near
the Philippines has recently been
advanced to the rating of Ship Fit
ter &c. This is the third rating he
has held while in the Navy having
previously been both Gunner's
Mate and a Fireman.
Cpl. Clarence W. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Frank Ayotte, arrived Mon
day from Fort Myers, Fla, TO spend
week with his mother before be-
ing transferred to Lincoln, Neb.,
where he will remain. for an in
definite length Of time
Dale Johnson, II. A. &c, left
Wednesday for Palm Beach, Fla,
after spending a 7-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Johnson
w. A. Vaughn has just received
German officers trench knife
sent him by his son-in-law, Robert
Mccain who has served as a tank
mechanic in Germany but is now
back in New York and is expected
home on furlough any day now.
The knife is silver mounted with
fancy trimmings and is sheathed in
patent leather scabbard. The
blade is about Is inches in length.
having dull edge and sharp point.
The souvenir may be seen at The
Pastime.
William Vaughn has just received
word from his two sons in the serv-
ice. Cpl. William A., j., who has
been overseas four years, just COM
ing safely through the Okinawa
campaign, expects to receive his
discharge on the point system in the
near future. Western News readers
will remember that Cpl. Vaughn
was at the scene of Ernie Pyle's
death within five minutes of its oc-
currance. Cpl. Benjamin Vaughn
who served SO months in New Gui-
nea before being sent back to the
United States, has just been trans
ferred from Cincinnati, O., to Camp
Davis. N. C..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
News From Those
In The Armed Forces
(Cnntinuad from Page q
CONTINUED from Page y

York City. She enlisted to take
her husbands place in the armed
forces. He has been missing since
Feb %, 1914, when as the pilot of
flying fortress his plane was last
seen near Cologne Germany.
Mrs. Quaintance is a graduate of
Lincoln County high school, She
has brother who is Navy air.
creWman.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
BASEBALL:
Gets FDR's Nod

With the game having been given
presidential approval provided it did
not interfere with the conduct of the
war, major league baseball mag
mates began laying plans for the
1945 season, with their chief concern
being to scrape together teams
from the dwindling manpower pool.
Although the clubs were expected
to rely again on discharged or re-
jected army personnel, their plans
were complicated by recent govern
ment regulations calling for re-ex-
animation of 4-Fs and work or fight
orders to men under 38. Some of
these men, however, intend to enter
essential industry and arrange for
playing ball on the outside.
Because of the need for person
mel, kids about II will
have a wonderful opportunity to
play in the big leagues" said Clark
Griffith, owner of the Washington
Senators.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
LEND-LEASE:
Food Shipments

Showing a billion pound drop slra-
der 1943, lend-lease food and agricul-
tural products shipments during 1914
totalled over 7 billion pounds, with
meats, dairy items and grain
cereals composing the bulk of de-
Iveries.
OF meat lend-leased, 708, ,627 1888
pounds were cured, smoked and
frozen pork products; 65,238, ,4l8
pounds of frozen pork loins; co.
1852, ,243 pounds of lamb and mutton;
23,285, 1892 pounds of frozen veal, and
16,101 ,290 pounds of frozen beef. Of
dairy products, 280, ,845, ,699 pounds of
cheese were delivered, 23,886, ,449
pounds of butter, and 1880 SOB
pounds of butter oil.
Other food and agricultural prod
ucts lend-leased included 543, ,930, ,297
pounds of granulated sugar; 44,04l,-
306 pounds of canned peas; 41,424,-
1877 pounds of canned peaches; 49,
059, 1888 pounds of canned green
beans; 24,650, 1897 pounds of canned
tomatoes; 21,868,310 pounds of soap,
and 20,195,112 pounds of canned
pineapple.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
SYNTHETIC RUBBER: +:
1914 Production

Built up almost overnight as re-
suit of the severance of the nations s
imports of crude rubber from the
far east following the Japs' early
conquests, the U. SIS 700 million
dollar synthetic rubber industry
produced 10000 long tons (of 2,24O
pounds) last year.
Declaring that synthetic produc-
ton can be boosted to 100000 tons
if necessary, Secretary of Com
merce Jesse Jones said that the
1914 output was equal to the ma
tion's annual peacetime rubber
needs.
Because go per cent of the rub
ber was made from alcohol instead
of petroleum, Jones said, production
costs of the synthetic averaged 33
cents pound, compared with about
10 cents for the crude.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
EUROPE:
Greatest Offensive

Their lines shattered and their
border lands imperilled by what was
described as the greatest offensive
in history, Germany's armies of the
east fell back for a feverish reor-
ganization in an effort to stem the
Russian tide that threatened to roll
right on to Berlin.
Although the Russians plunged
forward all along the sprawling
Polish plains, the drive of their First
Ukrainian army under Marshal
Konev on the rich industrial prov
ince of Silesia to the southwest con-
stituted the greatest immediate dam
ger to the Germans, with the enemy
frankly admitting its loss would seri-
ously impair their ability to continue
the war. In an effort to shore up the
Russian advance there, Heinrich
Himmler's home army was called
into action under hail of aerial
and artillery bombardment.
To the north of this sector below
Warsaw, the First White Russian
army of Marshal Zhukov speared
westward toward Pomerania, and
also threw one wing southwark in a
move designed to hook up with the
First Ukranian force and trap Ger
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
PACIFIC:
Advance Inland

Moving deeper inland down the
great central Luzon plain to Manila,
with elements probing into the noun
tains on either side to secure their
flanks, Americans of the 9th army
under Gen. Walter Kruger pro-
ceeded with caution as the Japs held
back on committing their major
forces to the battle.
At the same time, U. S. carrier
planes ranged far to the west to
strike at enemy sources of supply
and reinforcements along the south
China coast, and U. S. army airmen
swept up and down Luzon hammer
ing at communications lines and air
dromes harboring the remnants of
the Japs' air force.
Strongest opposition to the U. S.
drive was encountered in the noun
famous terrain on the east flank,
where the Japs fought back hard
from caves and entrenchments in
an effort to hold open the country
to the north of them.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
B A RIBS by Baukhage

An American soldier made such q
hit conducting q Berlioz symphony
In Rome that the Italians requested
Q repeat. He couldn't because his
three-day pass had expired.
Ralph Waldo Emerson once said
that "Good Is good doctor but Bad
Is sometimes q better" But what
difference does It maker They're
probably both In the army now.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02

There is report that Hitler can't
even hear himself properly any
more. Lucky Adolph.
They say a girl gave the answer,
''The telephone rings" when asked
by the professor as to what happens
when body is immersed in water.
But doubt II she felt that 1t would
put wet blanket on her converse
ton.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
NATIONS CUPBOARD:
Well Stocked

With larger supplies in some foods
offsetting smaller stocks in others,
civilians should eat as much during
the first three months of 1945 as
during the preceding three months,
the War Food administration said.
In comparison, the VIA said.
more milk, eggs, cheese and citrus
fruits will be available for civilians,
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
"7Hey Say.

In the event definite assurances
are given to American corpora
tions and business enterprises
that their property rights will be
respected and that they will be
given the opportunity of MAX
ing legitimate profits, it may
be expected that a considerable
flow of private American capi-
tai abroad in the form Of direct
investments win take pIace.-AI-
exander Hamilton Institute.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
LABOR DRAFT:
Push Bill

Spurred on by the Presidents in
sistence, congress gave increased at
tention to Rep. Andrew Mays modi-
fed labor draft bill, prohibiting men
between 18 and As from leaving es-
sential work without their local Sc
dective Service boards permission,
or compelling them to accept jobs
designated by such boards.
With the army calling for younger
men for replacements, War Mobiliz-
er Byrnes outlined procedure for
the induction of registrants in the
26 to % group, with less important
employees in essential and so-called
critical war industries to be called
up before key men. Probably half
of the present $685. 1000 deferred farm
workers between IS and Is now be-
ing examined prior to review of their
cases can expect to be inducted,
Draft Director Hershey said.
While the President said some sort
of national service act was neces-
sary to channel workers into neces-
sary jobs, representatives of both la
bor and industry told congress that
the present comparatively small
manpower shortage could be best
met by voluntary recruiting.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
BUILDING MATERIAL

Because it is looked to as the larg-
est single field of expansion, the
building trade will have to employ
6k, million workers if the postwar
objective of so million jobs is to be
attained, r. ]. Thomas of the CIO
Automobile Workers union told the
American Home Builders convention
in Chicago, Ill.
With 6h million workers, Thomas
said, minimum Of l,750, 900 homes
could be constructed each year, a
small percentage of the new housing
needed. as'' AsA4 A.sas sss
The midland journal., 1945-02-02

Rejecting prospects for a long
er European war than anticipat-
ed last fall, farm production
goals for 1945 were upped upon
the War Food administrative
recommendation for more milk,
hogs and beef, and dry beans,
potatoes, tobacco, flaxseed, sug-
ar beetS and clover seeds.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
Yanks Regain Initiative

AS the Russian fighting developed,
the Nazis looked with apprehension
to the west, where they feared an
other all-out thrust against the
Rhineland.
Regaining their balance after the
German break-through Of a month
ago, Allied forces were back knock
ing against the Nazi frontier, with
the British Second army punching
toward the Roer river along broad
front, and the U. S. First and Third
armies whiting down the remains
of the big bulge.
AS the First and Third armies
hacked off the shoulders of the
bulge, they encountered stubborn
rear-guard action as Won Rundstedt
sought to pull his prize troops back
into the Siegfried line.
While British and American forces
exploited their initiative to the
north, the Germans maintained
pressure on the lower Alsatian
plains, throwing in tanks and in
fantry to hold the positions gained
in limited offensives while main AL
lied power was diverted to Belgium.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02

but less meat, chicken, fats, oils, but
ter, canned fruits and vegetables,
potatoes, sugar and dry beans.
For 1945 as whole, the VIA de-
Iclared, civilian supplies will be
smaller than 1914, but slightly
larger than the 1935-'39 average.
More milk, eggs, meat, chicken,
fresh vegetables and fruits, lard,
margarine, syrups, honey and cereal
products will be available than be-
fore the war, but less butter, sugar,
dry beans, canned fruits and juices,
Ievaporated milk and canned fish.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
u. S. NAVY:
Greater FirepOlUer

It's firepower increased five times
since July, 1910, combatant ships,
auxiliaries and coast guard vessels
of the U. S. navy can now hurl
1000 tons of steel in Is second fir
ing run, the equivalent of SO freight
carloads of steel.
Packing a wallop 90 per cent
greater than the pre-Pearl Harbor
battleship, Texas, the modern Iowa
is armed with nine six-inch guns
mounted in threes, twenty five-inch
double purpose guns in twos, and
many smaller anti-aircraft guns.
Possessing 1913 per cent more fire.
power than the 1880 heavy Pensa-
cola, the modern Baltimore carries
nine eight-inch guns in threes,
twelve five-inch anti-aircraft guns in
pairs, and numerous smaller anti
aircraft weapons.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
BRITISH CASUALTIES

With the United Kingdom of Eng
land, Scotland and North Ireland
suffering 635, ,107 casualties alone,
British Empire losses totaled 1,043,-
554 up to last November, Prime
Minister Churchill told the house of
commons.
Of the other constituents, India's
losses reached 152,597; Australia,
"a, 1851; Canada, 78,985; New Zea-
land, Ills; South Africa, 28, 8,943, and
other colonies, 28,946.
Including recent western front cas-
ualties. u. S. losses totaled TIL 1926.
The midland journal., 1945-02-02
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYsIs-
Germans Strive TO Check Great
Russian Breok-Through in East;
Conqress Ponders Labor Draft

Released by Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal., 1945-02-02

Leaders in the great Russian offensive in.
clude Cleft to right) Marshals Zhukov,
Konev and Rokossovsly.
man units in a huge pocket. AS
these two drives developed, Mar
shal Rokossovky's Second and Gen.
eral Cherniakvsky's Third White
Russian armies squeezed East Prus-
sia from the north and south.
Nazis Out1unbered
Frankly admitting the gravity of
their situation, the Germans re-
ported the withdrawal of their
forces to the west, and the hus-
banding of their reserves for coun-
ter-action if the rapidity of the Rus
sian advance should result in the
spreading of their strength. Because
of the numerical superiority of the
Russians, it was said, it was i'm
possible to stop the Reds advance
by attempting frontal resistance on
the open plains along the whole line.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

He expects to engage in raising
chickens for the market
Mrs. William Garbutt. of Dayton.
Ohio. Thomas Garbutt, James
Humcs Of Milford. Mr. and Mrs.
Sharp Wilson all were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Morris ON We'd
neSday
Miss Janet Ninyard. of Whining
ton, spent her Easter vacation with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ". Ninyad.
J. H. W. Darbie spent several
days last week in Connecticut.
MIR. and Mrs. Demin2 are enter
tanning his sister from Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs \. c. Warrington
and daughter. Mrs Ruth Coleman
spent last week at their cottage al
Rchoboth.
The w S. G. S. met Friday eve
ming in the Sunday School room. \
very pleasant evening was spen
with the hoStcsscs being Mrs Rutl
Gross. Mrs. Emma Harrington ant
Mrs. Mary Kelley The program
was as follows: Singing by all
Iiano and violin solo by Mrs. Dar
bic and Mrs. Clark. solo by Mrs
Julia Camper accompanied by Mrs
Clark. solo by Mrs. Clark. Sinpin,
by all. reading by Mrs. f.lizabctl
Ninydrd
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

we may rise on the stepping stones
of experiences;
70 the higher and h,ttcr things of
life"
Methodist Church
Rev. Thos. 6rinton, Pastor
Church services this Sunday after
noon. April H.. at the home OF Nii and
Mrs. Arthur Reed. Let All of our
folks plan To attend. Sunday school
at > y. m Sermon 10y the pastor at
, y IN.
"Ec not overcome of evil. but over
come tNll with good Romans l3:2I
The proceeds ui the bake are not
all in. They Will he announced as soon
a@ IoSsihr.
Mrs. ThoS l. Mills. Jr. was Il re
cent guest of her mother, Mrs. Isaac
Jester .lr.. in Milford Neck.
Mis-. llildI ShocklcN and daus htrrs,
lrlna aud Marie, visited Mr. and Mrs.
r. Davis Watson ON Sunday evening.
Jackie tlHrk has been Visiting his
Grtudmothrr clark IN Grcrnwood
Mrs. Granville Shockly and chill
drrm John lrlua, arId Marie. spent
"Wednesday Of last week with her sis
ter. Mrs Raymond Davis
Mi and Mrs. r. Davis Watson vislt
rd Ir@. Elizabeth Mc0'oIIry on sun
day afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Clark wrr,
recent visitors in rhiiadclphia
Ernest Watson was q dinner guest
of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. f. naNi.
Watson on Friday.
MANY II irving situation has been
saved hy a Kind smile or hit 0
humur \ SENSE of humor iS lhr ahil
itN to see things from different aro
unusual Viewpoints at thr sam" time
10 cultivate tins ability and 1pnlN II
to Iifr'S experiences is = splritua
achievement Tor amy person.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
OCEAN VIEW

Our gardens have made rapid ad-
vance before the cold spell OF the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch, of
East Lansdowne, Pa, accompanied
their mother, Mrs. Martha Conway.
to Ocean View to her home Oh
Friday. Upon their return to the
city on Saturday, they were accom-
panied by their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson. who visited
them.
Mrs. Clara King Richards return
ed to BywOOd. Pa. after spending
two weeks with her son and dau9h-
ter-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Richards. She also was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Steele. of Days
boro and Mrs. Maggie Evans, of
Millville
Willard Burbage Of the Navy.
who has been recuperatlnS at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton Burbage. has returned to
Bainbridge Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Nelson and
Mrs. John Lamb accompanied Their
father. Capt. William \. Nelson,
to Ocean View where he will spend
the summer. Captain Nelson. VINO
is sick. spent the winter i'll Phlla-
delphia with his daughter, Mrs
Miranda Lamb.
Mrs. Nette Hickman spent Sev-
eral weeks with her father while h'
was ill in Philadelphia.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. ana MIS-
Ebe Davidson. of Ocean View, MI
and Mrs. James Lynch. of Ea5
Lansdowne, and Capt. and Mrs
Irwin Bennett, of Highland Park
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
FREDERICK

Lester Lufi Carlisle. Jr. returned
Saturday night to Boston. Mass. af-
ter spending Il week with his faith
er. l)r. Lester l.. Carlisle. Sr who
has been i'll for some time blI1 is
low recovering
Raymond THOMAS is visiting Ills
aunt. Mrs. Fannie Palmer.
Dnoald Langrell. of the Army
is spending his furlough with his
wife and family here.
Mrs Susie Stevens. of Wilminu-
ton. has been visiting her sistn,
Mrs. Annie l.. Harrington. Her
other dinner guest on Sunday was
Mrs. Anna NJ. Harrington.
Mrs Susie Clark. of Dove, ,nd
grandson, Allen Carpenter. were
guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Harring-
ton last Sunday.
Mrs Julia Camper sang = loveIv
solo on Sunday morning in Trinity
Church. she was accompanied Inv
Mrs. Margaret Clark.
Marion Stevenson has greatly inn
proved his residence by'rcpaintine
il white.
The sympathy of the communil,
is rNtcndrd to Mrs. Mabel Wilson
Who lost her brother last week.
Herbert Stayton. Of Brooklinc
IA. died suddenly last week.
Mrs. Edith Melvin, who has beer
spending The winter with Mrs. Bes
sic N"lly. of Philadelphia. returned
home last week. Her daughter
Miss Mary Melvin, spent the week
end With her mother.
Mrs. Laura Alitten has hcrl
quit" sick but is improving.
Oscar =. harrington is bus,
building two large broodcr houses
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Miss Evelyn West spent Wednes-
day evening with Miss Louise Hop
kinS
William Williams spent a part
of Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Harris.
Misses GeOrgianna and Jacque
line Schonkerr entertained Miss
JEANNE Ralston and Miss Evelyn
Benzelrath from New York last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Caskie. evan
&elists, who are conducting revival
services in Greenwood, were at
Chaplain's Chapel on Sunday after
non. Their music and singing. us
well as Rev. CaSkie'S message. were
enjoyed very much by all present.
The Community Sing will be he'll
at the church next Sunday eve
ming, April Il, at 500 p. III. You
are cordially invited to join us III
song.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

ed 10 his dltic~ after spending q few
da\> h"l" with hl~ vii" and children,
M"Ian'N and \ G., ut th.u hom" on
Dewey avenue.
Nh. ". NJ Russ and eranddaueh-
ter. Shirley. of Harrlshure. Ia. ar"
tg"th'r-im-lt~ and sister. Nh. and
MlS. William H. jefferson. 81. "nd
iaml> al th,Ir residence on MHI krt
Tho people of Loves and vicinity
vi" >"riN to hear ut 1hr death "i
Mar Ii,!rn l;ou.S. IL yr.ir-old dau&h-
tti "t Mr. atd AIr~ Roland Zones "i
l;o"thWHm i';t Mr.. and Mrs. Zones
Hud family are Iuln.IlN "t Loves.
Mr. Zones may h". r'nr'r !h"lrd a> IN"
toIut,I Nj. Eleanor liitchrns daush-
~. 81 TIM lut. Nj. and Nh William
lt.tch,n- Of I.rWr.,.
Mr. ord Mr. Cornelius tI"zzafd are
-r'udiu" sometime u HhIHd"Irhia
Nisitiu& with ih,it son aid da'tAht' E
iJ-EnW. Mr.. and Mr. John li"zzad
.luin tIo." who makes ms nom" IN
L,W"- Wl1h hi.. u'c'.. MIR. E"h"il
Taylor. is Sr"udluE S"n"llitI" Hl
rrnuklu,d. with MS brother, John
Hlo@e and family
Nj ;ld Nh. I:a>uard ralnt,r 81
Wilmington spent TIA" week lth II'
ewes WITH MS mother Mrs. .ilIa'n
HaNntcr at hrr f"Sid'nc" ON Savannah
Road
Coluu,Ild.r Irvine Str,l". rctirrd
'on.t GliHrd4nan, Is mo%lnG ms lam
IL, from Wp~hu%tuu. Whcr" H." IA. .
l".,u. .lationrd to ms hou' on Mul
h,II> .il.,t i.rWr+. Curuamd'r |i''l'
',uu hi. t;uilA have htrn HN'A li"ni
l..Wre Tor several NrHr-.
ir Lord Baltimore ha.krtt1II l.all
h id 1t banquet 1T The E'puH Tea
l;uom in Qu1kcrloWu last Friday '\'-
ming TN, banquet wa Il C"l'hlatin ini
Of thcir victory IN WiunIng all I'M
basketball games Of their Ica@u".
Mr. aud Mrs Frank ThHrP aho
imUlN Sirut SunG.,N lu Nilun|t"h
Visiting With frirnd., amt relatives
Nf and Mrs. John I'M. who ihN'
hcrn Sp ndn" the winter months II
\riIuna. are expected To- return u
their home IN l.r,vc- the first OF May
TIN, Youth Fellow ship hcld hu~l
ness and social mcctiu& at tie ttnnn
uf Alr. and Mr.. Harold ll"rli' k""Il
last NoWilN evening.
Mrs Thomas !ruWu. VIII" iE'$ h"' !
confined To her hourr ON Mulh"ffi
street. Tor several months. hrrAu>'
of llim..S is ahlr To hc up aud af"ln"
again
Mrs Johu Ingram and SON OF T.
hul,uth l;rach. spent Sunday WIN VIZ
and Mn. Edgar lnertm and MI ai''
Mi lIl>cr3uu lu"IaIn OF Love.
CLnth.:. Mason and family at v Il!
niut.tun spent the week 'ud Al th'I
cuttuGr ON LrWrS Ecnch.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
CEDAR NECK

we may rise on the stepping stones
OF experiences;
70 the higher and better things of
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

"trip to Illinois. where she visited
relatives.
Mrs Esther ODay was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Prettyman en-
tertained their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Newman.
over the week end.
Mrs. Frances DickersOn and and
daughter. Mrs Frances KOllmor-
gan. We're in Milford on Friday
Mrs. Amanda Smith and grand
son. Jack Burkins, have returned
to their home after spending sey-
eral days with friends here.
Ms. Elizabeth Eftosito spent the
Weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred ODay.
Frank Smith is in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. He is very sicl
at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Macklim is spcndim;
a few days III Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
POULTRY Equipment

Strong. well-constructed poultry feeders
and fountains and a variety of chick
brooders are available, coal, wood. oil and
electric types. Also ask for Unico wire egg
baskets. R-V Vitapane, stove pipes, elbows.
and ventilators.