davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
MEETING CALLED
 TO DRAFT PLANS
 FOR COURT LOOP

Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools A. B. Phillips today opened
 the floor to discussion of the ap-
 preaching basketball season-issu-
 ing call to all those interested, as team managers or otherwise, in re- vival of the City League for the current year. A meeting, at which plans for forming the league will be drawn,
 has been scheduled by MT. Phillips for this Friday evening, at 7:3O o'clock. The conference will be held in Room One, on the first floor of the Juneau High School Building. At least one local firm has, so far indicated it's desire to sponsor a team in the league, MT. Phillips
 stated. Now, it's up to players and
 other participants to display their
 interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
PROUD RECORD

Salvation Army clubs, hostels and mobile units gave service to approximately 225 million service and women in all theatres of during World War II, according to a report released today by Com missioner Ernest I. Pugmire Commander of The Salvation Army in the United States.
 These services were made not only to our own armed forces but to the fighting forces of all Allies.
 The figure includes aid to 115, 5,76o6O5 individuals who took advantage of social and recreaona facilities offered in this country by USO-Salvaton Army Clubs. An estimated 110 million meals snacks served to men and of the armed forces by Red Shield clubs operated solely by The Salvation Army and by Salvation Army Mobile units.
 During the six years of war, Salvation Army S international organization carried its religious and social service program in 97 countries and territories taking its diversified activities to 26 fighting fronts
 Religious work by officers of The Salvation Army has been an important part of its wartime program although it has been subordinated to work of im- mediate urgency Commission Pugmre said. Sal vaton Army chaplans have served with all armies of the Allied Nations on all fronts.
 In the forefront of The Salvation Armys services for the Armed Forces those given by it's 5000 Red Shield clubs. often improvsed huts set up on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
20 YEARS AGO TIE TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER IT, 1925

IT, 1925
 American Canadian hallout poh brought pound this day.
 Several Rocky Club returned nome after days spent that organization bringing With ctthroa Charles ana Goidsten MNaughton Minard Mill John BggS ana Macom 
 the following day TOT hechlKan join Roden matters coming before the District these matters they planned to o vacation
 The returned from weeks trip to Fkan preparing for Bemerton on US annual for overlnauling repairs
 Conference being held M Locarho Artce past guaranteed mvoabhy o the frontiers Germany fixed by the Versailles treaty Germany jointly seveay undertook to refrain and agreed to submit to quesonngs rights and to accept the consequent 
 weekly dance at the A. B. Hall ana expressed the opinion the and fix up the large hall on the top floor, il continued to
 ather:H Highes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

beachheads in jungles and in desert outposts; and those given by 1000 Salvation Army mobile canteens which, from the time of Pearl Harbor until May of this year accompanied the armed forces on hazardous fighting fronts.
 Most of these are still in operation serving troops still stationed in the occupied countries.
 In major Allied amphbious landings Salvation Army mobile units-"invason canteens'-roled down the ramps of LISTS along with jeeps, trucks and tanks Upon landing they set up shop on main roads leading to the front and they advanced with the invasion armies In France alone, g Salvation Army mobile units attached to the invasion army.
 Salvation Army mobile caravans have to date travelled a distance equivalent to four times around the world, the units accompanying, and, in some instances preceding the Allied fighting forces. Many these mobile canteens went into the field equipped with library radio set, film protector and film, and "a record player, and had facilities for serving 4600 men on a single trip. With curtains drawn these canteens offered place for meditation for religious services.
 Another outstanding service by The Salva- tion Army given by it's Red Shield huts or can teens During six years, 5000 of these operated from a variety of locations, ranging from covered mountains in Syria, to caves in Sicily
 During the epic Allied assaults on the island stepping stones to Japan The Salvation Army landed
 
 waves These set up makeship coffee-bars and were open for business while the first troops storming ashore.
 These beachheads Salvationists- both men and womenwere termed by the soldiers strictly first-line operators"
 An auxiliary service to the land Red Shield Canteens was provided in Australia by motor launch which visited remote ouposts on the island rivers and which met sea and land conveys.
 War services given to, men and women Of the armed forces by Salvation Army clubs canteens and mobile units varied from the gift of stamped post cards and envelopes to sleeping accommodations ana legal aid A variety of personal and accommodation services including mending, wrapping and mailing of packages checking of valuabes, financial aid and emergency transportation.
 In the U S. alone, approximately 1,598,lO0 service men were provided with sleeping accommodations during leaves or furloughs at Salvation Army clubs some operated in conjunction with the USO. At these centers 50613 894 stamped post cards and envelopes were given out. Under personal and accommodation services" were listed 21 1936529 instances of aid.
 At these centers alone, The Salvation Army indi- viduay counselled almost million soldiers Voice recordings were made for than 260O0O soldiers, not including those made in hospitals Approximately 595 900 wounded and sick servicemen were visited ln hospitals by Salvationists in these operations.
 Counted in it's services was The Salvation Armys home hospitality given in this country to 285 61O servicemen and their families
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
HOROSCOPE ''The stnrs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is

Although benefic aspects dominate today, adverse planetary influences are exceedingly active. HEART AND HOME
 This should be an suspicious day for women who seek employment Those who are displaced by return ing Servicemen will be lucky in ind ing better positions than their war time ones. This is not a fortunate time to make decisions, especially concerning partnerships,
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 War saving habits will prove most fortunate for the American people who will be thriftier and less care less of money. War Bonds shall continue to lure regular investors ot small means.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Punishment of war criminals will be widely discussed. Astrologers warn against harboring hate and counsel reliance on judgments ren- dered, for the stars that foretold triumph for tie United Nations seem to presage wise disposition Of cases affecting misguided men.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Intermarriage with foreigners is to benefit our nation which has a mar velous future, if the stars are rightly read The greatest of all world powers will produce supermen and superwomen by the mixture of bloods.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a busy year which will bring unexpected experiences, beneficial and educational.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be original and clever. They lmay have genius for design or the gift of mechanical invention.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
CAPITAL CHAEF

Harold McGrath, ex-Governor of Rhode Island, now Solicitor Gen. eral of the United States, went to Dallas, Texas, the other day to participate in a big home coming for his chief, Attorney General Tom Clark. McGrath revelled in Texas hospitality though bit nervous over the revolver shots. Joshed over the fact that his state is the smallest in the Union, McGrath replied. At least Texas and Rhode Island put together are bigger than any other state" Says Publisher Bob Smith of the Los Angeles News: Truman is absolutely i'm partial between the East and the West in making appointments First he appoints man from Kansas City and then he appoints one from St. Louis On Sept 10 Secretary of the Navy James For restal stated that the total size of the U. s. Navy was 3,389 ,00C men. Seven days later, Sept IT Admiral Lou Denfield, in charge of Navy personnel, told the House Naval Affairs Committee that the Navy totalled 3,415,O00 men. IT other words, at time when mer were supposed to be discharged tht Navy increased 26,0o0 men in ont week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

OCTOBER IT, 1925 American Canadian halou ooh brought dseven pound this day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
The w ashington Merry Co., Round
(Continued from Page One)

freedom of discussion had vanished. While none of them want to reveal any actual military secrets, they definitely feel that they have a right to discuss the purely aca- demic and political question of postwar usage of the principle" of the atom, and whether it should or should not be given to other countries, etc.
 As a result, many of the scien- tists are boiling mad and wonder ing whether they should have given their time and energy to this in vention after all.
 (Note-Scientists say that Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, the man now insisting on so much secrecy, never wanted to develop the bomb in the first place. A lot of high-powered publicity has been made about Gen. Groves great contribution to the bomb, but scientists say that at first he was the hardest man of all to convince that the idea would really work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

for a concealed camera. And while his daughter kept him standing in an awkward pose, the hidden camera did a beautiful job.
 Then his daughter invited him to come into the office of the managing editor where they could talk. The Senator, unfamiliar with newspaper offices, didn't realize that minor newspaper employees don't casually take over an empty managing editors office for private conferences So he went along. While there, dictaphone trans cript was made of his conversation
 It made a grand story in the paper next day.
 (Note-Real fact is that when Taylor sent his daughter a Christ mas present some years ago, she sent it back with a snooty letter, obviously dictated by Taylor's eS- tranged wife, saying: Mother gives me much better presents than yours" Now after nearly 20 years of separation, ex-wife and daughter are suing. Taylor, a first-termer, has made a good record in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

for himself; Hannegan is all-out for Truman)
 GI CHAFF
 Overseas vets with 95 points have been waiting several weeks at Clovis Army Airfield for dis charges. At Tinker Field, Okla homa, overseas vets are kept busy cutting grass and keeping the camp clean. At Moody Field, Ga, trained crews are taking the same training for the third time, with many 38-year-olds still waiting to be discharged. At keSsler Field Miss, men with 85 points are waiting to be discharged, while Mitchell Field in New York is dis charging men with TO points. Men at Camp Crowder, Mo, are kept busy cutting grass, cleaning ditches, picking up cigarette butts Men with over 100 points are still waiting at Morrison Field West Palm Beach, Fla, to be dis charged. Officers at Third Air Force, Tampa, Fla, keep busy sleeping at their desks, playing golf all day, and going to the beaches.
 (Copyright. 19i5, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
 
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
HANNEGAN'S SHENANIGANS

Without any of the fanfare which once surrounded amiable Big Jim Farley, Postmaster General Bob Hannegan has been doing one of the best political jobs of support ing the White House Washington has seen in years.
 Farley used to do a skillful job of winning badly needed votes on Capitol Hill, but Hannegan is out shining the old master. His job of winning Senate confirmation for ExCongressman Ray McKeough of 1lllnios was nothing short of a miracle.
 McKeough, who represented the CIO Political Action Committee in the Middle West during the last campaign, was nominated to be Maritime Commissioner This immediately aroused AFL opposi- tion. In the Senate Commerce Committee, McKeough lost out by a substantial majority. Many wrote off his case as hopeless. l But Hannegan went to work. He button-h -holed everybody He backed Senator T eodore Bilbo of iMs sissippi up against a tree at the Jefferson Island party and won his vote. He had a special luncheon for Senator Patrick McCarran of Nevada plus AFL leaders but did not quite get McCarran's vote. He even had the nerve to tackle ultra reacticnary Senator Harry Eyre of Virginia, who said he would like to oblige. but couldn't.
 1 However, Hannegan did win the vote of Tydings of Maryland, who a few days before had walked out of a CIO meeting after lot oi mutual name-calling.
 And, thanks to Hannegan's tire less campaign, McKeough was con flrmed, despite the fact that every Republican save three danger oi North Dakota, Morse of Oregon and LaFollette of Wisconsin, voted against him.
 (Note-Chief difference between Hannegan and Farley is that Far. ! ley toward the end was working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
SENATOR TRAPPED

Trustful, hard working Senator Glenn Taylor of Idaho, the former cowboy singer, certainly walked into a slick trick in Los Angeles the other day. He called his estranged daughter on the phone and she asked him to see her at the news paper office where she works. He complied.
 When he arrived, he did no mo- tice that all the shades were drawn on the windows, obviously a set-up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

Weather: Highest, 55; lowest, 45; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

The Coast Guard cutter Unalga returned rom week zetcikan and preparing to leave for Brenertoh on rip for overhauling and repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
LOOK and LEARN %ss c. GORDON

many strike earths atmosphere day? what Ireland known to the ancient Romans? 8 nat S an behind altar called? 4 S worlds tallest building?
 "Yoho-ho and bottle of rum" appear? ANSWERS: l. About five billion Hiberna
  A. The Empire State Building in New York. g. Stevensons Treasure Isand.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

We need your help badly Say, your help VERY MUCH"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED lanhro- pi O in NO accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Liquefy; QUE. Iiqudate, QUI
 Revolve, rotate, roll turn
 word three times and it is yours Let us Todays friendly peaceabe The matter brought to an n1e close"
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
REDDEN

Mn. and Ml- IiuWaod O'pay and
aaull rng Ag and Mrs Edward
Aaryu and lumllN were Sunday
inu,r -u,st~ OF Mn. ana Mrs. Nor
gan Jester aHd family
MIS-. FlIru HilI-ingcr of Berlin.
NtW Jersey is spcndin4 few
.,,eh~ VII Hvt dIu-u1vr and SON
.L-ia~. }l alG Nts. William Wal
.uu -.
Mn ana Ms Paris Burton and
Nh. t;op,lt Guflon called on Mr..
mi \ir- Hol,u Hurou on Friday
N,un4.
Mrs. Charles nurI,y OF Blades
allied uu liz, -raudl PARENTS. Mr..
mi Me-, Eot,lt !. burton on Wed
,.Iay
Nt. aad Mis-. Eot.I, cIcndaniel
na aujn Wc.. tuesday evening
er~r al }I .nJ Mis-. viii Glen
runuI of IIl1dale
Nj. and NI~ Paris Burton. Nr.
snl Al~ NiIarlt Mitchell and
1Hll> and Ar. and Mrs. Preston
'"notan uad Iluiiy We're Sunday
.ae-t- ol Au and Ah.s. Charlie.
honolan atd family.
Nl. and Mr. Howard Burton
aIl.a o0 Ma .l.d }lr- isaac Wcbh
"a Wednesdays evening.
Air and Mrs. Hobe.t Conner and
.a"ii| 2pent the week end with her
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
FELTON,

Mr. and Mry. Nelson Tj,mau m,
family ot GN,nhu.~'. DeI. hay
'con Flsiliu- the pa.t U,~h viz
Miss Fiulrncr flu4-.
Mr. ana Ml~ Wdbm I#yro: WI.
sunday guests m NJ. und Ms +
\. HUrd
Russell Rash sreu, saturday
With Walter Moore.
Ms uIa B.Ittu9Lam. J.. ant
son. poAald Frank Hllrun-hau. q
Denton. have been visiting Mr.. ana
Mis- ola HufDr4hm -
Mrs. Cora llughe~. Mrs. E.l
Willis and dau2hfe. has bcyu VISIT
lA2 Wllii lhc formers dau4hro aA4
.amlII AIr ANA Ms Lee 1uur.. a.
'tAnlN-iuu. y j.
Mrs Martio Smith has G,.
spending scVr.al days With Al m,
Mrs. Emil IIueh.> ol ToWl~eud
Mir and Mr., Alfred DIll lu.
had as thrir oyegHl-Et quests tnes
grandson. Kenneth F,a~r. pf So
furd
Mr and Mrs. C1acuc, Ljr,l,. o..
Newark. Wee" Sunday Guests ol NJ
ma MIS- Walter Mpolc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
FIRST Baptist Church
''Npt To he Minr>tcrcd into. Eut to Nipistcro
Rev. con c. Nelson. Pastor

'N'it'l+'N. 'l'N
l"'" na ElIlr school Tnric
II" iI't"oW Monarchy ut lt.- fI.r.Il =;
l"n "'U ""l'" and &roWjn. IabI.
.''.f".r' Th""' tlomdet-. st,p.rlu-
ll."' -. =" Nomm. Wur~hip N..-
.'a'. "'i>u- lh. Eu-' rllurl Tin.
L"'d' ,'Hri"' @1i' I,, observed poll"v
l." d., f.,--:,..,.
t'"" -. "l I:u> ,ud ,;ul-, t;nna
%,N Ch.h. Mt'". Hush FrIrnv G'n
n.d HFH Youth +rIoV .hlr Group
10. 'a i-n.".I sons S.Ni~.
CIr-ttru'.. Wal,
Ir"r>. Ma> l. .H >.oo j.. "a. TIN.
"hr"i t"' lt' rl',:iu@ "t Jt. ..l,l,,. h
iu''pV
N"a1a> May :. At 500 D. lo. Tho.
h""l ~r''""I "tl'~'l# ud Trachrr.
W,dI,-da> >.oo - n. PRAYER and
linl" Study II"'H
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
NOTICE FOR SEALED RIDN FOR
SALE or ct ARD BOAT
"DELtN ARE"

The undcrsi@Hrd Oyster HcVruuc
Collector for the :;t1tc. ut Delaware.
pursuant To the provisions ol House
Bill 80. -. approved March 49,.
1918. HuthoriIiuG and directing him
10 sell tn" boat known rs me Guard
Boat "DclHWarc" VIII receive ScI-
ed bids from prospective purch.S-
crs of the said Guard Boat "ncla-
Wart. subject 10 the following
conditions.
L. All bids shall be- filed with
the undersigned. oyster Revenue
Collector tor Delaware. AT his or
iicc in the Town OF MAGNOLIA. kcnt
County. State OF Delaware. on on
before Monday. May Fl. 14I5 ar 4
o'clock +. NJ. Eastern War Timo.
The UNDERSIGNED viii open
uIl bids properly filed us hcryu
provided at O'Clock T. W.. Eas
term War Time. on Monday. May 2I.
1919. at the office of The said UNDER
signrd in Maenolia Kent County.
Delaware
MI bids must he accompanied by
"a certified check for the amount u(
each such bid, payable 10 tn" order
OF state OF nrlaWarc"
All checks Hccompauyiu2 bids
not accepted by the Collector Viii
b" promptly returned to tho bid
d"rS SuhmiltjMG Ih" same
,. Al such opening. the Collrc-
tor Will determine" il The highest
and best bid made is satisfactory.
and if satisfactory. said Collector
shall make award accordin&Iy 10
th" successful bidder.
t. The Collector reserves The
rl@ht To reject any ana all bids rt-
CciV"d and reserves the right 10
rc-adVcrtisc and receive bids in
the event that Il satisfactory bid is
not received and accctpcd ~ tn,
time of the on"nin2 of such bids ON
th" date last mentioned.
!. All inquiries concrrnin2 tho
sale of said boat shall he addressed
- the undersigned Collector at his
>lliCc in Magnolia. Kent County.
Delaware.
6 Said Guard Boat "nplaWarc"
may b" Inspected on each week day
between tn" hours of T.. NJ. ana
p. NJ. a. Port Mah0n. Kent Coun-
Y, Delaware, where said vessel is
h"rth"d. ON ana after May =. 1913.
Possession to bc delivered To
successful bidder immediately upon
acceptance of said bid. such Icliv-
cry 10 b" made At Port Nahon.
THOMAS f.. MOORE
Oyster Revenue Collector
for the State of Delaware
Dated Magnolia. Delaware.
April %. 1915. mi u
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
SUNDAY AllA &

NINUIN. NIN
=, t. -. m. Nunday Srhool Ilulct>
I'L>~WAl.i, Superintendent.
-" a. m. 'rcachu@
-" = n. MuSlc.tl. SON" and rl1iSo
q" y m rr,achin&
f17}'r meeting W,dn, -daY evening
at ~" "'clorh
W" want t" invite YOU to our a,r-
vice. ais" "'u SUNDAY .chool w hay,
ri'>s' Ion alI a2,~.
NP"'!1l invitation to rhos' Who =
I" u" church school We invite You
Como with a.. ct ac9us.iutrd Mil
"'n iln" cr"In of hoy and ciils auo
S"dI\ teachers. i'anrta could mot dc
- n"hl'r th'u2 for thpir chlldr,u thrr
- ,I "r tn|n@ th"}u Ia SUNDAY school
award Hro @IN,u tn ':tch worker
y. 'll' motto. Pray. Ilan. Como
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
FOR RENT

j'E iJ>T tt,r..fr.a ..aa. ,.d
ht' Nlr-lau
itn
trE IH.<" .n.. ua L.a,-.-.
.N.' 'I. tt .aut H..e. e..a..,
uf-1I
rpE Ef>-r l...,. u,ral ,r-,-g
runn'us l"r otd .,Id N.tr -"Go ~,
~, : 'nl a. Hotel WInd,or. Mul1rd
u".,. ~. >.u,u., IL +. ...'. .aa.i '...." 49,.
- N"u' MH.I rau.uiulon.
80. .ip
.'H lI:<T Nr1, %. 10 H. al-,r.
.h'' .'i g" nN lrlu .4 ,nlln,4
N,'h r" w, ''rr. l.. t.. ralnsG.
~ ~ II
r"H li>r .r.u tatm.m ii
'-' d - s,EHvh,,!
lr \ .'r ~ NJ 4.
I"E tr.\T ~.> u.o,a loa. In
'"... '.,0s'. os, ..r. -,oHtu Il;
o'.:.' N.r. H..,-J T. W.II,,.
'5 " A.h @ vs. 0u.Jon. II 4.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the rla1a"
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. Minister

ud.N. NJ
+. r. On ~"adl> School Nj. 4
I ''"I o"n >uprIlil.udc,l
%, %" tu Worship and Sruau
LIZ. ~ Christ"
.&o y "a Junior So9,tN. Nl..
'i'"ie" Sh,ailr.. had,I.
." =. m Noluh rrurI,.~ ~o,i,ry.
k'nt Charter 0ld,' of ,h. Ua-t.tu
@t1r N'H W"lsh,p with Us ~,.uda> .lpi- E.
'HuG
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
~ SIlNItlt.~
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
'lhc House Of Happiness,
KcV. tr1rk Hctsou. D D. Minister

nD .mI - ~ Cnf.f.
~'.."' ,',...l ia ctaoI 4.la
.'.n'- tud ,iH.a un; .u ..,.-
."' ~. N"tn.uu NuI .:r slld
,'i' ~fhj,,i. .'Tl. I;,..lu taI
tt'I t,-lHr \iv-.r "t ar.rt u> "a.
.NauDI .-ioi.- N...I.n ~, t.,'....,.
'uI .bH., h
"o D.. ma IT,, Nl..h"if-, You,}.
,l!'" n'U y" >.'"t.a r,oI, u\u.i.
~" % tH l...nln@ W@-Ip .sa,i
: IHuu. .uht,t "r.--. .i.,.. .,'
!'"e '. '''' ~'>l> uuuut, - ,.Nrl.
I'l N't .".r N1t Icout, 'ut IN
y Gr.'h th.r,b .>,r4I,,. fL4r. .i..>
'.' n.t- "f "a i.lo.h
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
NOTICE TO CIergymen and
Students of THEOLOGY =

af., 'tt:IH- f"1 .:l, uptIn>Ilaat II
''' h""E ""n't l> I',l \ & I;,..
.'' ~ ii"t-i"'h -. TIN, n-ah ait
q. 'N,Ilf ut .urJliIa,. 4ad .4., +.
..'H I" I" rpi.rat,d ro o,.IoI,,
'a'Ai 'ai! NI"tl ~ flII ; u'ct.,l ..,.l,
iI'' ind ".tI h'I'ola t2nJl1 nl-2fu
\"Ti,E %,rrp. rh.,h as.d ia
rlprj \ won MN il.,u,.-f f,.r,. .r,.
b"flro E.'t- at, n,fn 49,. In.
hf4U7"'1 l".d 4i,..-ttd ~ ,.v..lut
.'"'h w. 'H:l..' 'b.ftet. et.i5-t1,- tlach-
'f>l9.n ,F.'t ,oHlf -. N.>H L.rrf.:,h.I
H..'k ""'.f: 'lH 'nt.'] ~, leuGl-
',l" u'''> ihtpf"t,aH.Hi p3 9o,h r.
'f1 ''.a'p.- - > u:oar 4
-" ~, I"rt. Is. 'f.de.> III. ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
Calvary Methodist Church
Tho Church of \ Warm spirit"
fcV. M. Uulcnc Hunger ford. Minister

@aud,>. My
?."" . m t'n. Mr,tu4 Tn. pr.,l
,''&~ ~. N'rN Inspiring. pcNotIonal
ha'i'l. I!uIy EMORY
-" -. D.. Church :tcho"l uud,l
TN leadership Of John Wilhnls Tn
!" " tr"nd} and h"urticia -,.hoot Il
n" "nI"lird 'I-,N h.rr. W.. u,icoul
YOU V1a--.- lur I'll a@,s
a" "a m- ilIfIue Wu,-hp :nd
H"rf'iu'ft "l lhr Holy Communication
Ma IN, ,ItH1'"u VIII b.. extended 10 any
""' Nh" Nl-h#. to unite with as Th,
lH@I"' VII b.. .l,d tu a,.. >oa
'.io J. lu N'tl"dlsl Youth t-llov
~hr- If'.'d. .ti. Nfs- uetIH ta\iu@
tl
:" J. ~ E,.Hrs Wnl. hlp. SOUS
and N,.-a-,
tfa}'' y. .,''n@ "a Thu, .ja< at -,
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Re" c. w. Taylor. Pastor

sand s. Mas T.
l..oo 81 m sunday school
'.0" i, 'u. lr,"rEju4 SERVE.
."n y. lH. rmldlru'- S,rvIcc
:, T. = n EN#u4"h>lic services
Tu,.dHA tLildr-u'- service 1.un ;,
iH.: I"hh study .l1 y. ln
Fud.'N 'iiarsn'~ Service 7:uo u
=. uI
tIrnn"l-rarh Talks each service bv
thc pastor
\ 'mnSlan W'lcon, awaits yon
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Wiil have carload ol our Ccrti-
fled RulGcr Tomato Plants in Lin
coin city ON Monday. May !. Frank
G]cudauicl. Inc. Phone Milford
I23. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

There Will hc services 1T NcC OIL
Icy church next SUNDAY a@ toll
lows: sunday School at p. m.
Preston Donovan. Superintendent
Preaching =; 3 p. IN. lay ReNcrcnd
LHIlnM.