davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
OUD DEBT TO PAY

What is the price OF an arm? How much does
a human leg cost? What is mans eyessht worth?
We can't repay the men who return from battle
lame, halt blind But we can help give them
what they hope for most: chance to live
normal lives. to become useful members OF their
communities chance to work
One community which has assumed its respons-
ibility toward disabled is Peoria, Ill
inois. There business men, farmers. and manufac-
turers have resolved that when each disabled ser
vice man comes home he will find waiting for him
job suited to his physical limitations They call
this organized community effort the Peoria Plan
1t works this way: Every employer has been en-
couraged determine which of his jobs can be
filled by men physically handicapped. This data is
accumulated in a central office which disabled
veterans are invited. After the applicant is inter
viewed for specific job suited to his disability, his
application is reviewed by medical board and if
approved, he is tried for the job. This simple plan
has with such success. the Caterpillar Tractor
Company of Peoria now employs 500 disabled Veter-
and has sent out the call. Give us as many
of this type of workmen as you get" Most OF
the disabled employees above average in produc-
ton. safety and attendance. it has been revealed
Shall Milford do less for its disabled service
men? We work out similar plan Which
organization will step forth to lead it? The Cham
Der of Commerce, Kiwanis, American Legion. Rotary
Club. Masons. or the Odd Fellows.
1t is up to a far-siehted group to organize this
help 1t is little enough in return for what we
disabled
AS THE WAR DRAWS TOWARD its final stage
clear thinking is essential if the things we have
fought for. or against not lost III the shuttle
The most important development since We Day
is the announced policy of the War Production
Board, as presented in the report of Chairman
Krug. 1t forth the principles that will govern
the decisions of the WPB during the reconversOn
period, and stands out document of history
making Importance 1t afirms faith in free enter
prise. 1t rejects the idea that government planning
in the sense of control by blue print. be ef-
fective lead to desirable ends private plan
ming it takes its stand on the simple ground
that government regulation, administration and
control would impede and Slow up the recOnversiOr
process and diminish production and employment
The keynote is the declaration that it is necesSar!
to get rid OF regulations and production limitations
as quickly as possible. They automatically pu
ceilings initiative, imagination and resourcefu
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

| W Vt; BONDS are Your ~har,..
american Preferred
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Sunset. La. graduated from $l90
per bushel during the main har-
Vesting period to high of $3.15
per bushel late in the storage sea
son. Upward adjustments in these
prices will lie made for 1945 to re-
fleet the new average price of $2.15
per bushel. This increase has been
granted as an incentive for in
creased production.
Full loading requirements have
been modified on merchandise box
car shipments into grain loading
territories to make more cars
aVailble for grain movement and to
reduce congestion in freight and
transfer houses, according to ODT.
\ special permit has been issued
to authorize movement of railroad
hOXCars, containing not less than
tons of merchandise freight. in
order TO reduce delays resulting
nom holding cars for loading to
ten tons as prescribed previously.
In another action to assist in re-
lieVinS the hOXcar shortage in the
grain belt. an order has been issu-
ed requiring permits for grain
shipments from the midcOntinent
producing areas to points
east of the Mississippi to reduce
long~haul shipments and enable
quicker return of boxcars to pro
ducing areas.
The War Food Administration
has authorized deputy administra
tors of the chicken set-aSide orde
: (WFO 11O. operating in designat
ed areas of eight broiler- -prOducin,
states, including Delaware, 10 re
lease limited quantities of dresse,
poultry to authorized professor
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

for distribution to civilian trade
channels. Under this authorization
weekly processing goals Will ne eS-
tablished for professors. me pro-
gram is expected to provide pro
cCSsOrs with an inccntatlNe 10
speed up production and thus hrlh9
the order to an earlier termlnatloh'
and TO release until the order IS
terminated a small flow of poultry
into civilian channels without re
ducin2 the present rate of procure
ment for the Armed Forces under
the set-aSide.
This weeks program on IN"
hGmemakers series each Friday on
the Delaware Farm and Home
Hour will be presented by MISS
Florence Yetter, Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent. and
two Kent County Homemakers
Mrs. Arthur Dawes and Mrs. VIII
liam Sterling, both OF Oak Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
NOT ALL OF LIFE TO LIVE
NOT ALL OF DEATH TO DIE
I. \. Hall. MiIfnrd. Del.
h is fulI 0t fuu ana mirth

Life is full OF fun and mirth
Seems the fashion OF the earth
no one seems To think about the
Day OF Death
When they may be taken down
And need shroud Tor an evening
gown
For the Bible says that life is but
a breath.
The old world whills dizzy pace
But some day twill have To tac"
Alone. the judgement Bar OF God
And answer there for Deeds II
has done
And face there the race II has run
With none to escape his chastcn-
inc rod
It's appointed once for man to dlc
eEich 80
There's no ESCAPE for you nor
And Wcll face The Judgment all
alone
And Wen answer in thar Day
For the time We have fooled away
And we'll reap the very things
that We have soWn. tGal6:1I
Don't You think then uow's the
time
While you read these lines rhyme
TO stop and check up on the sat'
you take
And clamp the breaks on while
YOU can.
Before YOU leave this earthly lanC
Won't YOU do it for your own an'
Jesus sake.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Mildred George Elliot. aged
81 years. wife of Alton c. Elliott.
of Cedar Street. died at the Della
ware State Hospital on Monday
morning. She is survived by her
husband. daughter. Isabelle Ma
rie, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
u. Parsons. all of Georgetown.
There are also two brothers and
IL sister The brothers are Mr..
Orlando J. Parsons, of Georgetown.
and ElwOd Parsons, of Salisbury.
Md. The sister is Mrs. William
Fleetwood. of near Georgetown.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elliott
were held in Hickman'S Funeral
Home. MllsbQrO, Thursday after
noon. The Rev. S f. Christensen
and the Rev. Omar f. Jones were
in charge of the services.
Mrs. Flora May Pusey, widow of
the late William Pusey, died at
her home near Georgetown early
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Puscy.
who would have celebrated her
18th birthday next month, sur
vivcd her husband by only II
weeks. She is survived by her
two sons. Robert and John l..
Pusey and a daughter, Mrs. Den
nard McCallister. of near George
town. Funeral services for Mrs.
Pusey will be conducted by Elder
Vaughn, former pastor of the Bap-
tist Church at Laurel. i'll which
church the services are to be held
today. Friday. July -. at 2 p. m
Intcrmcnt in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
In Superior Court on Mon
day. Judge Richard S. Rodney
heard the on-nOn-support
case of Orville V. Smith V Heller
NJ Smith. Decision was reserved
Court was adjourned until jul!
10Th.
In Superior Court recently. flna
divorce decrees were signed D!
Judge Richard S. Rodney. in tn
following cases: George Elwo0'
Robinson V. Ethel Elizabeth RO
binson; Herbert l.. Cam V. Ger
trude Anna Cam; Lulu r. Whit
Y Morris White: Sadie r. Teagu
v RAYMOND F. league; Mabel +
Elliot V. William f. Elliot; ChaS
l.. Mumford V. Linda NJ. MumfOrd
Harley e. Locates '. Mary S; lie
Gates: and Anna Clarke V. Tho'
G, Clarke. Judge Rodney reserve
decision in the divorce petition c
John Burton Marvel V. June Hele
Marvel
In General Sessions Court las
week Judge Richard S. Rodne
granted a parole in the cases
1obn Fryine Hastings, Presidel
of tho BLADES Volunteer Fire c
ond Donald Van Billiard. own'
and lessor of carnival equlpmen
Both men had been indicted {
a charge of exhibiting samDlli
device known us a money Wi'"'l
rhr Firrmcn's Carnival gwen So
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
MAGAZINE HELPS FARM
LABOR SHORTAGE

\ farm-help advertising cam
pai2n sponsored by Country Gen
tlemen magazine is being carried
in 225 newspapers in 1S3 major la
hOr recruitment areas at critical
farm harvest periods. 1t began in
May and will continue through No
vemhcr. All together it will be
equivalent to 200,00o00o separate
appeals for help. Despite their
scarcity of space. due to paper re-
strictiOns, the newspapers are CO.
operating wholeheartedly in this
campaign. The whole effort cOnsti-
tutcS the greatest help-GettinS
drive ever undertaken by farm
publication.
cral weeks ago i'll Blades. A sim
liar Indictment was presented to
the Grand Jury against the Days
bOrO Volunteer Fire Company pres
idcnt but was ignored.
Eunicc Mildred Robbins. who
was sentenced June 27th to three
months in jail. when she plead
guilty, had her sentence reversed
by Judge Rodney. Counsel for the
Robbins girl asked for clemency
because of the prisoners two small
children and the fact that she had
been in Jail since March 18th
awaiting trial.
Sam Brown. also sentenced on
June 27th. to pay fine of $250.0
or serve three months. was released
from custody on June 29th, wher
he paid the required fine and costs
He had plead guilty to operating {
card game known as Georgia
Skin.
George and Ida Hudson indicted
as accessories in the escape O
Frank Hudson and ElwOod Davis
were parOled and costs waived
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are the par
ents of Frank Hudson. who wa
given six months for escapin:
from Sussex County Jail, last week
1t was alleged that HudSon's par
ents had given him shelter afte
: his escape. Walter and Ida Whar
ton, the latter a sister of Hudson
plead guilty last week to tn
charge of being accessories, an
: their case was continued unit
next Monday for further hearing
They are alleged to have hidde
f Hudson and his companion, Davis
l in the trunk of their automObil
while the officers were searchin
t for the escapes.
Y Joseph f. Riley. who plea
f guilty on June 25th to Il chare
I of selling liquor without licen>
}. was paroled for one year and SCI
L fenced to pay the prosecute
t. costs This was Riley's first o
n tense and this fact coupled vii
& his good reputation led to II
i granting of his parole. with
r. warning from Judge Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

ing point. are: Red raspberriea.
9l2 cents a quart: black raSpber-
lics, Sl2 cents a quart; black ber-
rieS and deWberries. t. cents
quart.
Recognizing the urgent civilian
need for trucks. the War Depart
mcnt is releasing 10000 light and
10000 medium trucks excess to
present requirements TO the De
partment of commerce about Aug
uSt |. When truck shortages inn
pair farm production. the Wal
Food Administrator Certities needs
tc the Surplus Property Board.
which may direct the Department
OF commerce to sell trucks 10 deal
els who serve needy areas and who
agree To sell only to persons hold
iE2 certificates from County AAA
COmmittees.
Sharp reductions in sugar sup
plies. tremendously increased re-
Guirements for liberated Europe,
and the rate of civilian consump-
ton exceeding ALLEGATIONS, have
combined to make reduction in
sugar rati0ns of all classes of con
Sumers an immediate necessity
consumers this year for the first
time in two decades must depend
entirely on current production do
mestic reserves are at rock bottom
: Sugar stamp So, valid May |. fOl
; five pounds. must last until Sep
| tember |. Sugar for canning, all0
: Gated by local ration boards. is Ii
mited to Is pound per individual
! l2O pounds per family.
%
Ceiling prices. f. o. b. the cOuntr,
shipping point. established TO
sales of WatermelOnS of the 1874
. crop will be continued for sales o
+ l9i5 crop watermelOns.
Ceiling prices for l945 GRO
| sweet potatoes will be increased
: cents bushel. according to III
War Food Administration and OF
+ flee of Price Administration. Thi
= will mean that ceiling prices wi
: average $2.15 per bushel over tn
season at Sunset. Louisiana tn
basing point The season averae
for the 1914 crop was $2.5S pc
e hushel. Ceiling prices on the l91
crop f. o. b. the basing point ;
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
HARRISON

Mrs. Wallace Kopple and son.
Eddie. are spending this week at
Oak Orchard.
Miss Ruth Dodd is visiting her
brOther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. II. James COnaWa in Char |
lottcvillc, Va
Mrs Roy Jones is spending this
week with her sister DR.. Mcrri-
dith. III Cambridge. Md, while her
husband, Rev Roy Jones, attends
summer school at the Conference
Academy in Dover.
Mr. Willard Neasey. who has
been with the L. S. Army overseas
and his wife of Chester. Pa. were
visitors of his mother, Mrs Addic
NcaScy. and his brother. John. over
the 18th After Il 3o-day furlOuGh
he will report at Philadelphia for
duty.
Miss Bette Louise PCnucl is
spending some time in Wilmington
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Legates.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Pcnucl
spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs
Howard Legates in Wilmington;
Miss Bette remained for her visit
Miss Ehie Joseph. of Roselle
Park. ~ j. is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. S. F. Hudson,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BooZ. of
Penns Grove y. j.. and Mrs. Hen
, ME Kopple OF Philadelphia. Pa,
! were guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Warrington and family over the
Fourth.
4, The w. S. c. S. met in the Hall
, here last Thursday evening with
Mrs Sallie Thompson as hostess
! and Mr.. George Rust as host lee
: cream and fine home made cake
was on sale as usual All reported
a fine social time after the usual
business meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McColley en-
= tertained at a roast beef dinner or
Sunday last, Mrs. Raymond Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey anC
;. Mrs. Nina Moore. After dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Burton McCOlley spen
the afternoon as their guests also
= Mr.. and Mrs. H. James Coma
i way, of Charlottesville. Va. hav'
II been recent guests Of her parents
> Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DOdd.
n Mrs. Joseph Paynter. of viii
: mingtOn. has been recent CUES
10 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiral
:, Mirch.
Mrs William Warren of Reho
= both. who is critically i'll. has bee
~ removed to the home of her daugh
y, ter. Mrs Cleveland James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penu,
-, were Sunday afternoon guests {
8 Mrs Naomi Legates in RehobOtl
~ Services Sunday: Sunday SchOt
80 at 1000; preaching at II.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

tili/rr an" approved tur Victory
lurdcn and speciality use only. the
amended Dldcr permits use of any
approved grade for gardens.
To insure MOVcmCnt Of early
potatoes and conserve limited re-
Iri2erator cars. ODT has Increased
the minimum loading required for
that commodity. Last year and in
previous years. upon request. ODT
allowed growers and shippers TO
load potatoes on a 80, ,UU0-pOund
minimum per car. This year. with
cooperation Of growers and ship
pcrS. thc minimum has been raised
III eastern states to 3G,000 pounds.
Funds provided for payments on
regular AAA conservation prac-
ticcs under the lhil program will
not he available for payment of
applications filed in county offices
after December 81 l945 all appli-
cations for payments under the ~
/: program must hc tiled before
that date.
Total quantity Of commercially
canned fruit available to civilians
from the 1913 pack will still be
per cent less than last year. ever
though about two million more
cases than originally planned vii
bc made available.
Total supplies OF commercial.
canned Vegetables for civilians thi,
year will be quite lot less than
last year too. even though change!
in sot-aside requirements will re
lease Il little more than had beer
planned WtA urges full use q
victory gardens and home canning
Under the new Set-aside percent
ages, civilians will receive l03.200,
COO caSccs Of vegetables from tn
I"45 pack which is still - per cen
less than civilians GOT in 1911.
/ TO enable Gamers to pack an
. sell certain vegetables under civi
, liam ceiling prices. WFA has an
1 n0unccd a subsidy program abOu
= the same as that for 1914 to cove
5 the 1913 pack OF designated vegt
+ tables.
.
! Present ceiling prices for straw
: hcrrics crown in the East are to !
i continued through July %.
= Country shipper ceiling price
. for red and black raspberrie
!, hlackncries and dcWherries grow
in Delaware NarYIaud New .Ip
y s,y. and Pennsylvania have bee
!. Increased by the OPA for II
. period from June p to July 20. II
~ crtHses, t. o. b.. the country ship
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
Delaware Farm News

Althou2h overall grain supplies
are considered adequate to meet
minimum requirements of feeders,
the Immediate supply situation Is
tight. Corn marketing is reduced
during the planting season. and de
laYed planting and replantln@ this
year have made it impossible tor
farmers in producing areas to shell
and deliver corn. In critical areas
where farmers are unable to pur-
chase grains of any kind. CtC will
release some of the wheat held fol
export, but Army export programs
make il impossible to rcinstitutc 4
tecd wheat program. Steps have
been taken to improve the corr
supply, but will remain tight tol
some time. and in the meantim,
every possible substitution of Other
2rains must be made to maintain
production.
Wartime limitations ON farmers
application of fertilizer have hcel
relaxed. effective July |. Dealer.
and manufacturers no longer are
required To obtain special applica
tion forms before making delivery
However, limits on uses OF edible
oil-secd meal in fertilizer have
been retained. and the amended or
Ger retains provisions which pre-
scribe "approved grades" OF miXeC
fertilizer and directs manutactur
ers, dealers. ana agents To disti
hute in customary areas and MAX
available specified PERCENTAGES O
fertilizer materials for home mix
ins Although few grades OF fer
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

My Christian Beliefs Led by Rev. Glen Chandler Thursday:
 200 Women's Society. Friday:
 7:30 Church Choir Saturday
 200 Children's choirs 800 Girls choir
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, of his appointment and qualification as administrator of the Estate of Ellen O'Prien, deceased, and all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first public ation of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, papers, or docu- ments to the sad administrator at the office of Warren A. Taylor, Attorney at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the trans action of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 1lth day of October, l945.
 Warren A. Taylor
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Ellen O'Brien, deceased Date of First Publication
 October l3, 1945
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0:4o Sunday Morning Worship l1:4o Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service FOG Wednesday, Evening Prayer & Praise FOG Monday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor Sunday November 4 iO;l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages.
  hi5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 Sinner, 1 Love Thee"
 Lords Supper eD Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 'sO Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing Led by Edgar Burress Sermon: The Weeping Woman Monday 7;So Boys & Girls Handcraft
 class Tuesday: fou Camp Fire Girls fa5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday, 7S0 Vesper Hour. Prayer m Fellowship. Bible Study. ESO Quarterly Business Meet
 ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Legal Notice

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION - BANK OF KODIAK, a corporation, Plaintiff, RAY SCRANTON,
 Defendant.
 Summons for Publication THE PRE5IDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER fICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEPENDANT. GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 27th day of October, 1945, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam- ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judgment on promissory note in the amount of $744.92, principal with interest thereon from the 9th day of August, 1914 at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, together with attorney fees in the sum of $150.00 and plaintiffs costs and disbursement incurred herein; and for a decree of fore closure of mortgaged real prop erty, to-wit:: Lot 5 of Block l, Lelte Addition to the city of Kodiak, Alaska, and order of said property securing said promissory note, and for judg- ment for deficiency remaining unpaid alter the sale of said property.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in its complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE ANTHONY J. DIMOND Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 3rd day of October 1945.
 M. E. S. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By: A. M. Dolau
 -------
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A.
 S:so Mass at Hospital Chapel $50 Mass at Fort Greedy
 lO:O0 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Club bullding)
 Exposition of the Blessed Sac Iaaent-Friday ? to 8. a 2pm: Holy Hour at Hospital Chapel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Nofice

After this date l will not be responsible for any debts or obli- gations incurred by Alma Heat on.
 Don Heaton
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

1dUC VI 6e uOllO0tAOh October 13, 1e45
 L gal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT
 OF THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate Is. OSCAR FREEDMAN, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT AND
 pETITION FOR DISTRl-
 BUTTON
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that R. H. CHADWICK, the Administrator of the Es- tate of s. OSCAR FREEDMAN, deceased, has rendered and pre- sented for final settlement, and filed in said court his account of such administration, together with a petition for final distribu: of said estate, and that the 29th day of October 1945, at the hour of 200 PM. of said day, at the office of the Probate Court in the City of Kodiak, Alaska, has been set for the settlement ot the said account and the hearing on the petition for distribution, and all persons interested in the estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and distribution of the said estate should not there upon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of pro- ceedings.
 Dated this eth day of Oct ober. .945.
 R. H. CHADWICK
 Administrator of the Estate of s. Oscar Freedman, Deceased.
 Notice
 After this date l will not be
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Go To Church

taeek Russian Orthodox Chul ch
 Rev. Gregory Gieboff
 A cordial invitation is extend d to all members of the church b attend the services
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Married
T o Soldier

|IISS PAULINE MARGARET
~ MARCHAM, daughter Of
pr. and Mrs. William Marcham
L knodell avenue, and S/SEt.
|lario F. Saullno, USAAF, son
K Anthony Saulino Of Kilbourne
venue. and the late Mrs. Sau-
no. were married Saturday
|,orning in s.. Bernadette
|hurch. Dearborn.
The bride chose a traditional
|'edding gown Of white mousse
ne de sole made with 4 fitted
odice. sweetheart ncckline
dyed with lace, and a bouffant
k also trimmed with the
aN.ier fngertip illusion veil
ell from a Coronct and she car
ted white prayer book 70
1hich was fastened a cluster Of
.hlte orchids.