davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

,.. sassfs VI tss4 k1OxiA1 WOSOs
Shirley Temple is At to be tied.
IT am so madi" she says. We are
discussing the much publicized
scene In which she was supposed
to be kissing 70 soldiers for her
film kiss and Tell" II thought"
said Shirley, that 1t would be
photographed just for the picture
and that there would be only two
men to kiss. When I went on the
set there were suddenly dozens of
photographers. But even then I
only kissed 8 men-and not %,
as the papers said. Some of the boys
I 60 with thought it was awful, and
In very bad taste. I was sick all
next day!" It isn't all fun being
grown-up is 1t, Shirley? She'll be
II in April
Evelyn Keyes and Charles Vidor
are reconciling again. But they are
having spot OF bother finding a
house. When they separated, they
had to give back their house to
owner Ellen Drew "the house
didn't suit us anyway" Evelyn tells
me. 1T was one of the reasons we
quarreled. It was so dark, and our
bathroom was painted bright red"
To get house now, they will have
to buy one.
Reports of the Ann Richards
William Castle marriage are - to
quote one Of the two most interested
parties "a bitpremature." I won't
tell you who said tit might not
sound gallant. :. John Wayne
has wonderful deal pending for
his next Republic contract. John
has always been more interested
in good pictures than In money:
but when a million dollars is flung
at you, you generally stop to pick
1t up. John has been offered 10
per cent of his picture crosses. The
least has crossed million and a
half; the greatest two and half
million. At this rate John would
not have to work after 1850. :.
They are calling "Frenchmen's
Creek" "old men in lace"
Jack Oakie shows me his huge
nine carat diamond ring, and says:
Something I saved from the
wreck" He means the division of
property with Veneta Oakie. Jack
tells me the morning after the di-
vorce was announced. line mile
long formed outside his house-to
rent 1t! That reminds me Of when
Laird Cregar died, and Immediately
people started bidding for his l941
car. And when Lupe Velez COM
mitted suicide, all the sportsmen in
town scrambled for her two ring
side seats at the Friday night fights.
! ~ank Sinatra got them.
- X
; Draa Durbin's next picture will
probably be Merry. Merry Marri-
age" TVS takes place in "a hours
like "ihe Clock'-and Deanna
runs the entire gamut of marital
discord ! pledging her husbands
credit for all the clothes in the
world, goI lg home to mama, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
asked brightly, ut only cost $35 .
week.
We didn't know but we were glad
tn

asked brightly. ut only cost $35 a
week.
We didn't know but we were glad
to.
Ordinarily we are not publicly
impressed by the drawing power Of
attractions which play the Bit
more Theater in Los Angles. We
find ourselves, however, with a
nasty impulse to report that the
town is not as culturally bereft
and Indifferent as some of its
critics report. At any rate, Paul
Robeson's "Othello" just established
a new weeks record with earnings
of 500 $500. The old record was
held by Helen Hayes whose vic
toria Regina held some wonder
full acting lessons for the Holly
wood group.
The Theater Guild Is quite happy
about 1t, as who wouldn't be?
+* ~
Richard Hart, who plays the
witch-boy in Dark of the Moon"
which opens ct the National to-
night, Is none oi y>cr believers in
long apprenticeship ~nr young
actors. He has had but OLA Broad
way role prior to his curren zone,
that in the living newspaper hind
Of item, Its Up To You" whS.eh
dealt with food rationing.
When he was attending Brown
University, majoring in psychology
and English and doing quite q
job as an athlete, it was his notion
to become a newspaperman. Once
he caught the acting fever in
summer theater engagements.
journalism was left to get along
by its own ingenuity.
Both it and he seem to have
got along very we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
rODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
She Topped Frankie

HOLLYWOOD.
Marie Mcdonald. who plays a
fatal lady in Its a Pleasure" was
billed over Frank Sinatra when both
sang with Tommy Dcrsey's band
But-Marie never has warbled for
the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Bit THE EVENING STAR. Washinston. b G.
8
Mr.. Sachs Offers Rich Revue
To Test a Reported Craving
Bx JAY cARMonY.

Herb Sachs the host Of Del Rio tired hearing that
Washington did not have opigh
other Washngtonans
ne imported the for
at his club
Mr. Sachs Fortnight the first concede that the step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

tEsH. 6t8kCs
National Ozark Of the Noon:
$50 pm.
Screen. &
Capitol Between Two Women:
11:10 am, $50, 4::30, TIC and e:45
pm. Stage shows: los, a:45. 6:25
and 0:05 pm.
Earle-'To Have and Have Not:
II am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Gues In the House.:
11:40 an, 2:05, 4:35, Z and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Cant Help Singing.
11:15 an. 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"A Bill Of Diyorcement"::
II am. 12:45, 2:30, 400, sos, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hollywood Cam
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15
PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S JEWISH PARTNER

ten the President, stating it had
supplied shirts to many presidents
and would be hOnOred to have his
business. - Editor.
The Trumans and Jacobsons ara
loyal friends. Whenever Mr.. Tr,.
man is in Kansas City for apv
length of time, Eddie and he are
together. 1t was almost habitual
for Harry Truman to be at the
jacobson home for dinner and a
card game afterwards. On one
such occasion, he played a piano
duet with Gloria, the lovely young
jacobson daughter. Whenever the
Jacobsons visited Washington,
they were the Trumans' guests,
81 suppose you will visit the
Trumans in the White House." I
observed hopefully.
THE President has invited us,
Continued on Page 1D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

health and guidance, which He
alone can do.
To this letter President Tru-
man replied on May 10th:
Dear Eddie:
You don't know how very much
1 appreciated your letter of the
tenth. I am glad you are get
ting along all right with the new
shop. I had a letter from -,
& copy of which I am enclosing,
and I am writing them if they
have any business to transact with
me, they will have to transact it
through you. When you come
back to Baltimore you and Kap-
Ian come over to see me. I will
be glad to see you both.
Give my best to the family.
Sincerely yours,
Harry.
The firm referred to had writ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

Harry S. Truman, with the
assistance of Sergeant Edward
Jacobson of F Battery.
With reminiscent look in his
eyes and a half-SheepiSh grin on
his face, Jacobson said: "Our
friendship became intimate from
then on. Each day Harry would
write a letter to his girl, BeSs
Wallace, and I would write one
to my sweetheart, Bluma ROSen-
baum, who is now my wife, and
when 1 went into town, would
mail them.
"Our regiment went overseas on
June 18th, 1913, and we served
in Vosges Mts., st. Mihiel, the
Argonne and Verdun. Harry be-
came the Captain of Battery D,
and no man was more respected
or beloved than he. We partici-
pated in a lot of heavy fighting
right up to the end.
1--WE were discharged in May,
1919," continued Jacobson, land
we looked about for something to
do. 1 had had business experience
before the war and, since we saw
each other frequently and were
intimate friends, we decided to
go into business together. We
waited for a store to be remOdeled
on 18th Street, near Baltimore
Avenue, and we opened up in
November, 1919. We continued in
business until 1922. Those were
happy years! We were not on
ly business partners but close
friends, frequently in each others
homes.
Il was the buyer and Harry
was the bookkeeper. We both
waited on trade and we would
take turns opening the store and
closing it. The store became a
kind of meeting place for the
buddies of our regiment. Then
came the depression and we had
to close up. I became a travel
ing salesman while Harry went
into local politics."
At this point I interrupted
JacObSOn: eddie, just why did
the firm of Truman and Jacobson
fail? 1 ask the question because
so many shallow minded people
associate success in life only with
business and financial success.
Some may even think that be-
cause MIR. Truman failed in the
haberdashery business, twenty
three years ago, he can't be a |
great president now. You don't
have to answer the question if it |
embarraSSeS yOu."
In eager tones, Jacobson re-
piled: ION the contrary, I am
glad to answer it. In spite of our
hard work and long hours, in
spite of careful administration of
the store, we couldn't keep it 60
ing because the initiation of the
Mellon boom caught us when de-
preston came. Overnight the
stock for which we had paid such
high prices deprecated in value
until it was worth almost moth
ing. Harry and I had very small
financial resources and we
couldn't weather the storm" With
a glow of pride, he continued:
eve were hit hard but, over the
following years, Harry and I paid
every debt. 1t took a lot of sacri-
flee, but both of us are glad that
the old firm of Truman and ia
cobson doesn't owe anybody a
dime.
''By the way, rabbi, wish you
.a>o...A....>..o.n.....~>
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

Jim PendergaSt, nephew OF ION
PendergaSt. Jim was fellow Of
ficer in the 129th Regiment and
he suggested to Harry that ne
ought to run for some public Of
flee. Jim introduced him to Tom.
That was fortunate circumstance
for Harry and you know, as well
as everybody else knows. that in
each office he has held, Harry
Truman has been above reprOach
in his personal and political life"
Jacobson's eyes flashed with an
ger as he proceeded: "Some of
the eastern papers and magazines
occasionally refer to Harry as a
member or product of the Fender
CAST machine. Please say for me
that no political boss, nor anyone
else, would ever dare to ask Harry
Truman to do a crooked thing
because they know his character
is so true, he would angrily re-
fuse to do it," With evident pride
Edward went on about his old
partner: SIN all investigations,
local and national, nothing was
ever found to besmirch this clean
and upright record. If it had
been there, it would have been
found. In every public job Harry
has held, he has been honest, able,
progressive, courageous and eff
cient. You watch him, rabbi,
he'll make one of the best rec
ords in presidential history"
81 know what you say, Eddie,
is unequivOcally true, but every
body knows that now. What we
are curious about concerns your
present relationship with Harry
S. Truman"
Jacobson smiled and said: THAT
will be a pleasure, but there are
some things so personal, that I
cannot speak of them - even to
you"
He eagerly showed me snap
shots of Trueman and himself on
recent hunting trips. Reaching
again into his desk drawer, he
drew out portfolio to show me
communications from Truman as
vice-president and president.
This" said jacobson, sis a copy
Of the telegram President ROose- /
Velt sent Harry when he was NOM
mated for the vice-presidency at
Chicago, last summer. Western
Union made several copies for
Harry and he sent me one with
his notation, written in his own
handwriting: TO Eddie Jacob
son, my friend, buddy, partner,
in whom I repOse the utmost con-
fidence.'
when I opened my new store,
wrote to Harry to tell him about
ny new venture. He was vice.
president then, and he wrote this
letter to me on February 18th, |
L945":
Dear Eddie: 1 am not only sur
OriSed, but I am pleased to death
you are back in the game again
and 1 know you are going to have
! lot of fun at it. Don't let them
catch you on an initiation squeeze
IS they did us before.
Be sure and come in on your
way back East.
Sincerely yours,
Harry
Immediately after Truman took
the oath of office on the lament
able death of Franklin d. ROOSe-
welt april 18th, 1945), Jacobson
wrote a cOngratuIatOry note to
President Truman. On May 10th,
Eddie wrote at length and quote
a part of his letter:
Dear Nh. procidoof. N0xxy %ho+
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

Edward Jacobson's eyes shone
with a radiant light of joy as he
spoke, and a flush of pleasant
excitement suffuSed his cheeks
1T is like a tale out of Arabian
Nights! Just think of it, rabbi
the great President of the United
States was my business partner
and now he holds the most i'm
portant position on earth! Moth
ing like it can be found outside
the pages of fairy story"
Edward has been member of
my Reform congregation for
many years - faithful and de-
vOut member. Accompanied by
his wife and children he regular
ly attends our Sabbath services on
Friday nights. Furthermore, he
is an active member of my Tenn
pie Brotherhood, serving on its
board, and never misses one of its
functions. He heads our corps of
nshers at High Holyday services.
We are close personal friends
and, therefore, it was not difficult
for me to get Eddie to talk about
a subject so dear to his heart.
He is usually quite taciturn, but
when l dropped in one afternoon
to see his beautiful new store
and said, Eddie, thousands of
our fellow Jews throughout Amer
lea might be interested in your
friendship and former business
connection with President Tru-
man. Will you tell me in some
detail about it, so I can write an
article on the subject for LIB
ERALISM JUDAISM" His face
lighted up and he became almost
garrulous!
"That is subject" he replied,
that always fascinates me, rabbi,
and 1 will tell you anything you
want to know"
Giving his clerks instruction
not to interrupt us until we were
through, he led me into his office
and we seated ourselves to en-
joy long and happy conversa-
ton.
"Tell me, Eddie, how your
friendship with Harry Truman be-
gam"
With an almost beatific look on
his face, Edward answered: "War
was declared in April, 1917, and
in June I enlisted as a private in
the End Field Artillery of the
Missouri National Guard. Harry
was then End lieutenant of that
company. On August 5th we
were mustered into the United
States Army, 10th Field Artillery, |
and were sent to Camp Doniphan,
Oklahoma, for training. There
Harry Truman was appointed Ex-
change Officer in charge of the
regimental canteen. I was Sup |
ply Sergeant at that time, but |
Harry had me transferred as Ex-
change Sergeant"
Jacobson reached in his desk
and drew out nicely bound vol
ume, "The ArtiIIeryman," and
cheerfully said: "This is one of
the most important books in the
world to any man of the 129th
Regiment and here is what it says
about the canteen-"
One of the first acts of the
regimental authorities after
arrival at Camp Doniphan
was the establishment of
regimental exchange or Can
teen" under the responsible
supervision of 1st Lieutenant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

Jacobson Business Partner of Americas Chief
Executive Intimate Gmpses Links that Have Bound
Together Soldering Days in World War l.
S. MAYERBERG, ID.
Rabbi Congregation Bnai Jehudar, Kansas City, Mo.
(2eprinted by permission LIBERAL JUDAISM
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

WITH THE FLAGS Of The Allies in The
background. Jeanne Grain is emblemetc Of
the modern spirit Of independence and hopes
for a better world. An exponent Of the rights
Of the common man. America also is leader
in the fight TO rid the globe Of tyranny. "OId
Glory" on this Fourth Of July stands out as
a symbol Of freedom in the world Jeanne is
the star Of State Fair" Technicoor picture.
currently in production at 2oth-Century Fox.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

BIN WAE Bp>p>.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
DELMAR

Ms Nelson Bradley and aau-U-
te. Marjorie L-,. oi Aberdeen. Ald..
>leAt th' past Weekend here WITH
4"r parents. Nh and Mis- Lee v
Cull.u
Ms C.y4u T.u,r is ,p,adin-
several days il Philadelph.a a.,
guest nf Ms O,t, Baylor.
Nj ana Mrs William Hickey anu
daughter. Miss Betty Ann. ot Wash
ih-f"a. Il. e.. haze h~eu vl>.'in-
!, ,.a'.ves and friends IN and around
belm4u
Nj Fg~d J iIya.n. who ha> hyen
tmi i0EoG ~ the DUPONT CumuaLy
on the west coast tor the past -Four
YEAS. has returned 10 his hou4.
here "h,Ie hv expects - remain
permanently
\ freak storm struck fvN miles
east ot this town on Thursday al
i".n"on demoli>h.ng hro.l.r houses
and 0thel outhWldiu1s holon2... -
Joshua TruitJ Ol,u Wulkm.ali .a0.
William J Locates.
MrS. G,o.- k.Ih. ot Laurel.
J - n t...tl 4itI I'' ~ !l.l VI &.
and Mis- Howard kirk.
Miss Eleanor HASTINGS. Of Wi
spout th" Wc.h-end h...
"l'h h't parents. Nh. ana Ms> VI
/. Hastings
MIS- Norman W IaS,n..-. oi
rem town. has been >penGnn. u
trW days with he. dau-hter. Jean
HASTINGS. Il StGd,nt at Wesfmin-
~,er. aad With friends in Ba!r-
more
Ms. Carrie Mac Ban d sales
lady ~ BenjamHs in Salisbury. has
aetA visltn9 tlcads in Ba.r.Mo.r
his week
Nh and Nh. Clarence Kitchens.
of This town. have Received Wo.d
trum tholr son. Sergeant Iants +.
Kitchens, that he and his entire
group have been awarded the
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

copper, zinc, etc They are made of top-oualtv
ingredients, properly cured and scientifically
controlled.
For complete information on the fertilizer best
suited to your crop and soil, see YOUR local
Authorized Swift Agent. Right now is the time
to order and take delivery of your requirements
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
GREENWOOD

The #tasE ~orIe. -pu4>ur.d ~
t.t Wuia4 Nora..~ Ia-. d. G.a,.
tauucA "a~ quite i >.,s.-< TL-
class "I>-. ro ..E ...l,.,.-
"ao r,i!ed la anyways. T!,. nit
proceeds aa.n.4.-. tu >.t.,u
RE IG"a: t.'.ony ".u. t.-
been ~'.'ionci a' f.rr Brace.
\e-. 'aloljla IS .o.4. un Il -.,-
l'.@a. ''- 'a. s., sill. -u la
camp McaG~ Maryland
lirs. Sr";,a.r Glr-aa .a, t.....
ID from tle .l..o.d ilu~r.,aI a,,..
" ,ulnnr Operation
Nr r. q W.. j. s.us...>ol.- II.
Fj- hn"c a.t.. t.I,- ,....,.d ~.
feh a.t T.: u N,p.a t:u-.i,sI
Ail anl - I"M. ,4.,.. 20.
Wii:.H-'ou W... .-.-... ~. ..4
Nr~ ZarA I!H.t..I on Monday o.
this week.
s,r-. Il T. co.... s. .t.,.d-
in- -'". tins. ~ita Nlf and Mis-
Ne."a" N,a.- IT, WIuln-,on.
81. ana fil- I,o> N.a-.. ,,.u.,r-
L %. NiI.Hn-ron N,1. -u,S,s o
.h'lt H"A'-. "a and 1.- O>ca.
L"l!oud
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
HARRINGTON

Ia- ~ rt. ah~,nc, ot II. pu>I..
WA" has been SPENDING ta" la~t
two weeks on vacation in Florida.
r-c tt-I!N- service ui tlul'H
}!'t.oGi-r ,aac. la~r >Ao..
.i-hr. was in c.a.-. uI the Ncu.,u
Society d; Christian Sr.tic. y
t.aa'itul ru-l=M Wa~ ca..ri ulr
"i,h Mrs Eull Stite~i.. and Mis-
O~ca. NtuI~A u- l,ad-. and ua....-
tr.-. rAc music VA suns ny "a la-
dies quartet composed at Mis- O~-
Gan Aemis. Mrs Ba!Aasa SANTA.
Nl- i!d" Mile. ana N.~. l"fui,
'r"ao!ch "i'h Mrs EgHo-' Ea.-i-
L.. al IL" coM,ol~
Nll and >ll- Marion collins of:
>,atold Wr.e visitors h,.r 'h.-
week..
N.. Wesley Ryan and Mis-.
George Lud were NlIM.u-ton
.i~ilor- Oh Tlursdal
Mrs uIrou Iunt~ l. ~p.udiM-
III" Week end Win n-g h.~uuu.
Private Carroll Jones It, Font
hhuA. Kentucky
Pre- Henry Ii. 'al,.a' p: 'aHp
.aiIhuu.n. is spending a i'm iuu-a
d" irh lis Vie. NI~ Elsie u..Au.r.
Mis- fu.H4o Ross -.o&l Thu. day
d.! !th Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bak,r il
Dover.
Mi~- Catherine Jester OF ual,i-
uore. Maryland l. >p,ndin- rt-
",,k end Nit4 Al.. anu Ma. ". c..
$Jaliu--.
Lonren Stldy classes %, h-ueay
Hct.cdi>t 'huch ior A,At Week
haIe been uuuounc,l as follows:
ieth~r circle. Monday March. =.
T. IN with NI-. ! n. clifton ou
WoineI Ave. at 800 D. H. L\JJ~
'irclr ".l uret ~ iur horlo 50.
WIS. >;o"u,l Johnson Grant Street.
Deborah 'McIr viii meet a. tae
bonn or Nr~ George Toprin on
Clark 81: E"t"Eah circle. Friday
Starch "tH a 80 y. Ill. with Mis-.
Preston Anthony. W Liberty s.. at
:3h p. III. DorCas circle Will meet
al u" home OF Ms " W. Sharp
IL East center Street az $50 y. u4.
Ruth ircle viii meet With Mis-.
Jonathan Hopkins. second Ave. al
80 p. lu. MarE AND Martha circles
combined Viii meet with Mrs u.-
Witt IdtMdn on Reese Ave.
Mrs Fred :. Bailey presided oy,r
Tie meeting OF the Hunineton New
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

Presidential Unit Citation. So,
tt.'chenS Was inducted in The amy
b"cembvs Il. 1872. ami &9s S,nf
overseas IN May. 1914 He is now
Soln,w ,wh.." III Eel-ium attached 10
n @'"'h Fl1ht-r Group. .th Al.
Fo.c..
Te,h 50. CALVIN J Elliott. Of
This town has horu awarded the
soldiers Good Cuuduc, Medal Tor
exemplary service TIN award was
Presented during ceremony ~ =
Puerto Rjcan base al the Antilles
Ar Command by Colonel Mon
tAorne ". Reed ba>e commander
81 ALVIN Hon.uuu. son ii Nh
ami Ms II ! HOFFMAN. ol This
'o"A. las been aS>54ned a> It waist
-Hhner IN the l5th All Force Flying
r"rla,s> Squadron op.latiu2 nom
I'a.E. Before MS Induction h. was
Il !.'" >I1V.. man Ia Salisbury. Md
liz e"'ereG tAv a.G forces in F,blu-
atE. l';". ald received his 2unne.',
"l9-o II Krn-Hau. Arizona. in
lalE. 49,. fl,u Wit overseas in
Ja"us.Y. l'iI. So Hoffman wears
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

'ea.< cl.h h~.a ia T.e.....
at'",n"on "A.A i I4a-.1.. III No.
-a'l- Au-:!eal. NuMe,. VAS NO.
-,Hr"d ~ MI. I.l.ul Downin.
MIS- Joan Parks MAS J.. n. Mhf..
l..~ . r. I.r> s..~ 4 I4,a
a.d Airs " T ...in..u 4 ..n,.'
-I.oa.iu,nc. ot Women in H.
CIuWtA If America vas read ,v
WIS W " Sharp ana :.l,a,g dis
,..>~Irn "l 'E. -.a5ec' VA -A.n
hl MIS- lata~ T.- py-4an cl0..u
. .ra a nla@n ~.i. 's Mis- Iii. tta-
-ul The c.. ~3. ...., a..:r -,
Aia.,h d VIII Mis- 1. 3 pu-.n,
t,a.l&- l.- comu .,-,- and ,o,r.
.I.. l., "TsAiIe Welfare"
III ia."A-~. I'LL. aud Ail- AIh-r,
I'' ..'...'.l 4 'e:'@lm 9uu I'll.
va. I',Ea''"'n' .a~' Thursday
t:.r F.i'a'. Eo,,., II Tee Vas
a.i--ln- III action. TIA, last know n
aCG..-~ %. I.ita'. -I,v Ma>.ro .,-.
','.. in.aA'.y Ha. I-th. Ara. bjyj-
~i"A. oA'alA tl.a.. France SH-hr-
y at". lis ,!-hr,.N'n ni,hda.
":"n entering r., army a.tt}- i.,-
- .i.N!oa~It tsl.I tc ,Ali,r in
La}}. .v "oH.d Eayc n..u - 1,a.>
oA March ll'. H. Is -laduaf.. of
LH..i.-fu1 HI-h Sc.ru. in Inn. 80.
las year. .M-..!u- me Army Inr.
-. i'i' H. ,a!u,u az FoIr Div
iot H.a-g NoG'h tarolina and
r.cn', {" tW' N.ai- replacement
&c h1"l II" "a~ t.4In~a in tAe FielG
All!II'Iy "It atr"r araiyiu. oyel-
-'a~ Was ~"i'c,.i to III. infantry
without Very .ir'.c training He haG
''rn overseas ies~ trcn TWO.
months II, "a~ believed 10 hc WITH
G'Hc!:I Fa,'rN'- A3nHy Tn, mess
it," ~ald hc was MISSING in action
sinc" t'A"HatN i'l Hope ar. held
r"t r@a' b." lay T.. a prisoner of
"at "I !u .o'.c Isolated husriral
Thou-A IT, E.J cross H.. rarcnr.
hope 1o coH;oe' his ctaulaio ro.
"'uc detailed information.
>l "AG '.rS E.u.yr Te. and
d~"~AtrG Frances ~ Wnmin-ton
spent Sunday Win Nr. and Mrs.
Albert Tee
Miss Mary llal-ut.t Nus,en ol
Wilmington spcnt he week end
WIN he. grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. jla DoWuv-.
Nh aNd Mrs William Moore
Mrs Anna Wyatt. ana Mr. Wilson
FERGUSON an "f Wilmington spent
Sunday with Ms Virginia Clark
son
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
BR|MM and BLENN
SWIFT|S PLUS-VALUE
CROP FOODS

Of course, not even BRIMM could grow such
monstrous potato But BRIMM can and does
furnish your truck crops with the necessary
nourishment to make them produce better,
stronger plants The plus value of BRIMM
means greater yield and bigger profits!
BLENN, also made by Swift, is another plus
value fertilizer for use on special crops. Both
BRINIM and BLENN supply balanced guam
titles of the EXTRA, needed crop foods sui
phur, calcium, manganese, magnesium, boron,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

III" Good Conduct Medal and the
American Defense Ribbon.
Cpl. Margaret Sherwood. OF Ab,r-
deem. Nd spent the Weekend here
with her parents. Nh and Ms NJ.
r Sherwood.
Roy Il. Aydelotte. Of this town.
a navigator in a veteran 18Th Amy
All Force heavy bombardment unit
in Italy. has been promoted from
N" rank OF flight officer to >yc-
"nd lieutenant. L. Aydelot:e. l4I-
or 10 entering the service ~ Fort
George Meade. February g. let2.