davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

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serving in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
FORMULAS

Easy 10 nshs w,ssins ellis, ressIs. spssiai. dress
iHa. killiaHtins. naHss. eaip oil. bet oil. stss-
pee. bleach e,sm. anishiss ussm. eslt usss.
lstion. several stsaS $500 cash vits srs~ g
COO, S325.
JESSE MCDANIEL. Registered Phsswseist
2elt John Z. Detroit !
Evening star., 1945-03-11
-Gaifhersbnre

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Mar. TO-
Sergt. Frank Hastings is spending a
furlough with his wife at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Dora Purdum
in washington Grove.
Mrs. B. D. Dahlstrom entertained
at dessert bridge Tuesday evening
Mrs. c. c. Starner has as hel
house guest her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Grimes of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicol are
vacationing in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood Griffith
have reopened their home on OBJ
servatory Heights, Mrs Griffith hav-
ing been with her daughter, Mrs
Richard Barton, in New Orleans, anc
Mr., Griffith with another daughter
Mrs. Everett Wagg, in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Alliance Francaise
Lecture Tomorrow

The former Financial Attache of
the French Embassy. M. Robert La
cour- -Gayet, will be in Washington
tomorrow and will be the speaker
at the sixth meeting of this season
|of the Alliance Francaise of Wash
ington. M. Lacour-Gayet was at
tached to the Embassy here from
the days of the late M. Jules Jusser-
and as Ambassador through the
regimes of NJ. Emile Daescher, M.
Henri Berenger and M. Paul
Claudel and has many friends not
only among the French speaking
residents, but among the other
groups as we'll. He will speak for
the members of the alliance at 4::3O
o'clock in the Sulgrave Club, his
subject to be Motifs d'Espoiriles
Grandes Periodes de Reconstruction
Francaise."
M. Lacour-Gayet has been back
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Chevy Cbase
Social Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gessford will
be hosts this evening at a buffet
supper party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
gave dinner party last evening at
the Kenesaw, entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wermouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Free, Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Rightor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ketch-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gwynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Carver and Capt.
and Mrs. Irving Gill. Later the
hosts took their guests home to play
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Eber B. Woodruff
entertained 18 guests at dinner and
bridge last evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jorolomen were
hosts Friday at dinner, followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Thomas L. X. Smuu and Mrs.
James F. Moulin, jr., entertained
in the home of Mrs. Smull at a
luncheon and bridge party yesterday
in compliment to Mrs. Frank B.
Smith from Miami, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs Thomas M. Duff
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englert were
hosts at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to their weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman Ward, jr.,
of Bryn Mawr and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Ward of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ralph E. Clark gave a lunch
party Friday when her guests were
Mrs. Forest Maze, Mrs. Judson Ar
nett, Mrs. c. c. Clark, Mrs. G. r
Whitney. Mrs. Chester Finch, Mrs
L. M Belts, Mrs. Herbert Yule, Mrs
Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. George Bigge
Mrs. Harry Watkins, Mrs Martin
Smith and Mrs. Paul Reiny.
Mrs. Norman Hough will be a
bridge luncheon hostess Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyle have
as their weekend guests Capt. and
Mrs. John Quarles of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Ford have
as their guest the latter's sister-in-
law, Mrs John Paul Crowley, wife OF
1t. Crowley of Memphis.
Mrs. Frederick Mccoy of Berwyn
is staying with her brother-in-l law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Enzler
Mrs. F. Rankin Weisgerber of
Crosse Pointe is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Burr Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Yates of
New York are visiting the latter's
Evening star., 1945-03-11
0 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
H.

r-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan r. Smith.
Mrs. Fred j. Boyd, who has been
in New York for a month, is with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Willard
Camalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Montgomery
Earll have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. E. Joseph Verlie of
Los Angeles, while 1t. Verlie, U. S
N. R.. is on foreign service.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

in the United States twice since
1880, coming on financial missions.
In 1889 he was sent to North Africa
and this year the Carnegie Endow-
ment Society sponsored his lectures
in nine of the leading universities
in this country.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
(Hondboqsl.

Winged pouch of black or navy royon
Corde with q square of lucite to open
the Upper. SIS. t,lu. ,e~ .as,
-BoTel roll pouch Of black royon Corde
with on octooonol Lucite upper pull. $40
fplas 3o% tar)
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Fur Scorf)

--Resplendent with siver-o poir of eiont
silver fox skins that form dramatic fur
stole. Sl85. tplus tar, s'7o S222.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Fur Seorfs with that

Hats
The profile fedora of braided strow with
twin red roses SIS.
The Tudor crown sailor Of fine black or
noN stroW. $3.50.
The bustIe- back breton of black or navy
strow with vbront tri-coIor bows. $3.50
(Coots)
The fitted dress coot of wool twill with
plated broid on pocket flaps and peaked
revers NoW or black. S5o.75.
-Forstmonn wool topper with the length
enine lines of fIonee tucks. In gold, surf
green or novy. women's sizes. S7o75
Tuxedo coot with tucked panels and
cuffs, in soft blue, navy or black wool.
Wonens reeuIor sizes. SIS
Cope news in wool crepe with q bow
clasp of omber- r-ooIored postic on gilt
ohoin. In green or blue; women's half sizes.
S3o.75.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-04
BE PREPARED"

We must frankly face the fact that the growing boy is a bundle of energy, which if allowed to run wild, will prove as destruct- i've as fire out of control.
 While we grown-ups realize it is highly important that the boy be properly clothed against cold weather, properly guarded against disease, yet we fail to consider how the boy plays.
 His play life is of tremedous Importance, for there he forms scores of habits that will influence all his after life. If in his play he practices deceit, destruction, iawlessness, idleness, theft, vio- fence, he is bound to carry these practices into manhood, unless most radical change occurs. Too often the boys are neglected and they find their own amusement by joining gangs that run to law
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-04
Hanford Reelected Mayor or Wrangell

Ed. G. Hanford, yesterday, was reelected Moyor of Wrangell for the third consecutive year.
 Hanford was Representative for the First Division in the 17th Leg islature.
 Councilmen elected were George Sumption Olaf Hansen, and J. M. Steear.
 Hanford beat his opponent, Helen Roaming, by 113 votes to 56, in a total of 206 votes cast.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-04
leSSneSS.

lessness.
 The remedy in large manner is supervised play and study in the Nome Boy Scouts. Through properly directed play study and work, we are trying to direct him to be resourceful, loyal to others, high ideals, and to work on his own initiative. And to do his duty to God and to his country.
 This committee knows that we have your support by the fine turnout at our benefit dance last month.
 We are sponsoring Boy Scout dance on the Seventh of April, which is next Saturday mite, with the same ''Nome's Own Old Fash toned Orchestra.
 If you enjoyed yourself last time please come again and bring your neighbors.
 B. c. Baker Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-04
FEATHER TOM" IS STATIONED HERE

It. Thomas Cunningham, who has been in the States for spec ial training, has returned here where he will be stationed as Base Chaplain.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-04
GRAND JURY

The Grand Jury 10 date has brought in 3 true bills. in the cases of Ben F. Wilson. John Ad- amen. and Joe Coffee. -. =. :. Ed. Healy
 Mrs. N. B. Tweet Andrew McCafferty Lita Gregg F. J. Rohn J. J. Wheeler Albert A. Miller Margaret Bowman Klaus R. Hole Grady Robinette Percy Blatchford Alice Oliver Ruby Outwater Patrick Wampkin Lydia Bell Chas. D. Jones Emma Lyle David Maloney Fred Roberts Gus Bjornstead Mrs. Ed. Anderson Jack Anderson
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Three Indiana EIevens
In Top 10 Set States
Grid Fans Wild
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-Hoosier
football fans are taking an unusually
deep interest in the collegiate sport
this year and there are three good
reasons-Notre Dame, Purdue and
Indiana.
1t has been several seasons since
all members of the States big
three" have made such outstanding
records as to land among the top
10 teams in the Nation.
None of the three has been de-
feated in competition with some of
the best teams to be found. Alto
gether, they have rolled up total
of 13 victories in IA games, and In
dlana's 7-to-7 tie with Northwestern
is the only thing that even resem-
bles blemish oa their records.
Notre Dame stood third in the As
sociated Press poll of sports writer's
last week, and then wound UP the
week by smashing Pittsburgh, 80
to 9. Indiana, eighth in those
standings, appeared on its way to
higher ranking after drubbing Iowa,
So to 20, and Purdue was the team
of destiny after knocking over
mighty Ohio State, IS to 10. The
Boilermakers were ninth in the last
rankings.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Pennington Hunt Title
To Prompt Payment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
22.-Mrs. John T. Maloneys Prompt
Payment. an Upperville entry, came
from behind yesterday to win the
hunter championship OF the Farm
ington Hunt Club show here.
Prompt Payment, ridden by Corpl.
Roland Ridgeway, ended the two
day program with Is points against
131a for HARDWOOD Cell, owned by
Richard Reynolds, jr., of Richmond
and ridden by Mrs. Barney Barbin.
Just behind the leaders with IL
points was the Gotham. entry of
Lucky Buck, owned by Haggin Perry
and ridden by James Harris.
The pony championship went to
David Laird's La Oranges Prince
Charming, with Mrs. Craige Todd's
Dapper Dan gaining the reserve
honor. Both ponies are from Rich
mond.
The jumper crown was won by
Mosby, owned by Clarence Criser of
Hot Springs. which beat 1t. and Mrs.
Veser Todd's Huntsman's Pride from
Richmond by the score of 1877.
Rose Gold, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Bruce of Ellerson, had eight
points and would have been the
reserve champion, but the horse left
for home last night.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Eastern Teams.
Week S Grid Sturs
BY the Associated Press.


Harry Gilmer. Alabama-,Completed II
of 20 passes for $50. yards and scored a
touchdown to lead Alabama to 25-7 VIC
w Jack venabie. oklahoma-carried ball
for los net yards and made two touch
downs one on 52.yard run as Oklahoma
len Len viii Columbia the. field
goal that put Cosnm9ia 4o IN ne iesa Lead ana no
Glenn Davis ans Pee Blanehardi aJ. Army,
ed Reat soss he sonmar On eafn f
over over Melville; Welsh gave Army = scare
by dashing 30 and 6S yards for opening
'e{5Gu sfsn iosk Rosiowski. Holy cross-scored two
touehdowns and passed Tor nth third ovso to
Charlie Forbes virginia Teshawas :, a a
land as he ,toted, ball u times for total
of 1Q4 yards and scored once,
Bob De Moss and Bill Canhela. Purdue,
Purdue's 35.13 upset, of Ohio State.
field goal, converted three times. scored a
touchdown and and passed for snStner IL IN
Ros @ ofahoa ffafat Of
only 20 minutes against Utah during which
he Tailed twice anG passed accurately in
G Marvin s1fn Ben. utah state-Ran 40 yards
for a touchdown and passed for another
as his team beat Colorado A. g. M, 1870.
George Tafiaferro, Indiana-Made two
long touchdown runs in Hoosiers 52-2o
pasting of Iowa.
Frank Aschenbrenner, Great Lakes
Racked up three touchdowns in Great
Lakes 37-27 win over Marquette.
Huey Keeney and Pete Kctlarich, South
ern Methedist-Former counted two touch
downs andf Kotlarich pulled out of the line
to make three important conversions as the
extra points enabled s. M. u. to edge out
Rice5 ellis,
Hubert Bechtol, Texas-Tallied twice In
Texas 34-7 humping of Arkansas.
Gene Knight, Louisiana State-Carried
ball eleven times for 81 yards, scored one
touchdown. kicked extra point. and spear
headed several other touchdown drives as
Tigers upset Georgia. 800.
Nick Sacrinty, Wake Forest--Tallied
Wake Forests three touchdowns In 1918
edge over North Carolina State.
Frank Dancewicz. Notre Dame-Passed
Tor two markers and set UP Q third In
$50 conquest of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Angoft- kapi|ow Scrap
Lures Nation S Top
Ring Magnafes

Matchmakers from five of the
country's hottest boxing centers will
p be at ringside Wednesday night
when Sammy Angott meets up-and-
coming Danny Kapilow in the 10
round main event Of the Liberty
Athletic Clubs show at Uline Arena.
Prominent among those present
will be Nat Rogers, matchmaker for
Mike Jacobs and Madison Square
Garden; Herman Taylor, Philadel-
phia's leading promoter; Jake Mintz
of Pittsburgh, Larry Atkins of
Cleveland and Baltimores Lou
Fisher.
Atkins admittedly will be present
to match the Angott-Kapliow win
ner agailast either Ike Williams or
Jimmy Doyle on Cleveland's an
nual Christmas Basket Fund show.
while Taylor hopes to get the victor
for bout with Billy Arnold in
Philadelphia.
Mintz is eyeing return bout be-
tween Angott and Williams in
Pittsburgh following Angott's sur
prising TKO of the NBA lightweight
champion recently, while Rogers
and Fisher merely will await de-
velopments.
Meanwhile, ringwise AL WE'LL, a
famous longshot winner, who owns
no part of Kapilow, predicted today
that Danny will come home the
winner by decision, despite the 9-5
price on Angott as the favorite.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Mcdonald Making Early
Start on Court Loop

r. E. Mcdonald, president Of the
Heurich Basket Ball League, al
ready is making pans for the
leagues 14th season, with meetings
of the mems division slated on
November and of the womens on
November 7.
All teams that participated last
year or any new ones that would
like to compete this season can
obtain franchises by calling Re-
public 1900 on week days before
the meeting date.
Mcdonald also announces that
any individual player who might
have been on a service team last
year. which has since disbanded
because of discharges and trans
fers, and who desire to be placed
with teams in the league this sea-
son, should dial the same number.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-The Green
Bay Packers defeated Cleveland's
Rams, 1921, in National Foot
gall League contest.
Three years ago-President
Roosevelt ordered the Army
Navy football game to be played
in Annapolis instead of Phila-
delphia as a wartime measure to
save transportation.
Five years ago-Cornell re-
ceived 83 f1rst-place votes to lead
in the Associated Press weekly
football rating poll.
Ten years ago-M.ke Jacobs
concluded negotiations with Mad
ison Square Garden officials for
joint promotion of two heavy
weight fights featuring Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
TopfIight Horses Fill Ritchie,
To Be Run in Two Sections

Brookfield Stables Brookfield, a
double winner at the Laurel meet.
Both sections of the Ritchie, run
in memory of Maryland's late four
time Governor, should produce thrill
ing sport, with the winner in both
instances having to step around
1:12 to gather in the lions share
of the 40 grand" added money.
Five fiat races and a steeple-
chase were to back up the Ritchie.
Eighteen important stake events
are carded for the meeting, includ-
ing the Pimlico Special November
II, one of the Nations top turf
events, which is by invitation only,
and the Pimlico Futurity November
"a, final big classic of the season
for 2-year-olds.
The Maryland Jockey Club war
relief fund will benefit in the first
IL days of the meeting, with all
proceeds, less operating expenses
going to local and national charities.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Coast Lands Women S
First u. ). Open Golf

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 22.-The
Spokane athletic round table an
nounced today that the first wom-
ems National Open golf champion
Ship-a $19,700 tournament-would
be played here next summer.
Round table officials received con-
firmation from the Women's Pro-
feSsional Golf Association at Green's
boro. N. c., that the Spokane organi-
cation had been granted the event.
The tournament previously had
been scheduled for last August 5 to
II at Manito Golf and Country Club,
but was Cancelled In July because
Of an Once of Defense Transporta-
ton directive which limited trans
portation of players.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 22.-Navy,
safely past its "grudge" game with
Georgia Tech, counted four addi-
tions to the injured list after COM
ing out on the long end of a 20-6
score, but Coach Oscar Hagberg
said he believed none of the in
juries was serious.
He said Clyde (Smackover) Scott,
who intercepted a Georgia Tech
pass and ran for a touchdown in
Baltimore Saturday night, had suf-
fered recurrence of an arch in
jury sustained in the Duke game.
He is expected to report again
Thursday, but was on the doubt
full starter" list for the Penn tilt
at Philadelphia.
Chuck Kiser tackle, suffered a
slight ankle sprain, as did Guard
Ed Deramee. Pete Williams, re-
serve halfback, also was injured
slightly.
Fullback Bob Jenkins, who suf-
fered a bad knee injury in the
Duke game and has been out of
action since, will not be in the
lineup for at least two more weeks.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
June Beyers-Mae Wilson
Added Mat Attraction

An added attraction on the
Wednesday night Turner Arena
wrestling card will be a match in
volving June Beyers, sensational
Kansas City girl grappler, and Mae
Wilson Of Dubuque. Iowa.
June has won two straight at the
w street arena, defeating Elvira
Snodgrass and later whipping the
Southern girl champ, Nell Stewart.
The feature will find Heavyweight
Champion Babe Sharkey and La
verne Baxter, the Texas villain, 60
ing into a one-hour limit rematch
that was made as result of the
hour-long draw between the pair
here last week.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Stevens Expected Back
At Manor Club Soon

Eddie Stevens, for several years
assistant pro at Manor, is expected
back soon from India and after dis
charge from the Army probably will
resume his post at Manor In that
case it will be brother team, for
Ciagett Stevens has held down the
pro berth at the Norbeck club for
three years. Another local pro who
soon may be returning to golf from
military service is Sergt. Allan Bur-
ton of the Marine Corps and the
Army Navy Country Club. Jocko
Miller, former Congressional as
sistant and caddie master. expects
Navy discharge in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Redskins Option Fuller
To HOLLYWOOD Bears

Larry Fuller, chunky Redskin
halfback, today was optioned to the
Hollywood Bears of the Pacific
Coast League, giving rise to rumors
that another serviceman will rejoin
the club this week. Redskin Off
cials, however, refused to disclose
who the player will be.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Ed Merkle, guard on
last years team and only recently
discharged from the Army after two
months service, has been assigned
to Hollywood. Merkle has not de-
cided whether to go to California
or quit football.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PIMLICO, Md, Oct. 22-The
Ritchie Handicap, three-quarter-
mile sprint, that was to headline
today's opening program, for the
first time in its 9-year history was
to be split, with $4,000 purses Of
fered in each section,
In the first division, run as the
sixth race, New Moon, which won
last years running, and Challamore,
victorious in 1942 and 1943, respee-
lively, were TO oppose nine other
topfight sprinters.
The second division, run as the
seventh race, was to bring together
dozen powerful sprinters, includ-
ing John Marsch's Occupy, recent
arrival from Chicago, and the
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Eastern Shore League
To Resume Next Year

EASTON. Md, Oct. 22.-The Glass
D Eastern Shore League will resume
operation next season with an eight
club circuit.
Franchises have been awarded
Easton, fredericksburg, Cambridge,
Centerville and Salisbury in Mary
land, and Dover, Milford and Sea-
ford in Delaware.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Hogberg Hopes GrudgeI Is Over;
Wants Nav, Tech to Continue

Georgia Tech showed us the
hardest tackling have seen in the
two years I've been coaching"
Hagberg remarked. They certainly
were steamed up. We couldn't af-
ford to point for this game with
Penn, Notre Dame and Michigan
coming up in order
I'm glad the game is over and
I hope the grudge which was built
up from 1914 Navy lost, 17-15) is
over. I'd like to see the series
continue on without that feeling
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Bobby BrowneII Home,
May PIuy in Journeys

Bobby Brownell, former District
Mid-Atlantic and Maryland amateur
champion, now in the FBI, has been
shifted to the Washington Office and
possibly will be able to play in some
of the 1916 tournaments.
Bobby is the same smooth swinging
youngster who just about dominated
the amateur links field here for
wear or two.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Bears, Hornets Muintoin
Clear Hockey Records

Hershey Bears and Pittsburgh
Hor "ets maintained their unbeaten
records over the week end as they
gathered two victories each and took
over the divisional leads in the
American Hockey League.
The standings:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Greenwoy, Berwyn Tie
In Leuoue Grid Tilt

Greenway and Berwyn elevens
fought to 6-6 deadlock in a Mary
land and District Football League
game yesterday.
Both registered their touchdowns
by intercepting passes.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Bell Aids Bainbridge
Rout Camp Lee, 10
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 22.-
Bainbridge may have lost most of
the football talent that made 1t a
wartime grid powerhouse but the
Commodores haven't lost their habit
of winning.
The Sailors today boasted a
three-year winning streak of 20
consecutive games after turning in
a 27-o upset of Camp Lee (Va),
their toughest foe of the year.
With Brian Bell, former Western
High of Washington, D. c., star in
the starting lineup, the Commo-
dores rammed over three touch
downs in a brilliant flrst-Quarter
assault and tailed again in the
fourth.
Bainbridge moved 81 yards in
nine plays to the first score, the
payoff being 6-yard toss over the
goal from Murray Evans to End
Ray Didier. Evans shot a 7-yard
aerial to Don Garlin in the end
zone for the second counter and
minutes later the Commodores
smashed down the field again, with
Garlin ramming over for the score,
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

little Miss Sarah Elizabeth Nit
chell by her mother. Mrs. Grace
Nickers MITCHELL Saturday after
noon in honor OF her third birth
day. twenty-five OF her little
guests attended. She received many
gifts Refreshments We're served in
abundance.
NI. and Mrs. George Fowler of
Pennsylvania called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie Cloge and Mr.. and
Mrs William Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs George Jones and
children OF Wilmin2ton spent tn"
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Ro@rrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Hi Campbell were
dinner guests of the latters broth
er. MIR. and MIS-. Elmer German at
Laurel, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard NJ. \ickerS
Ir. are the parents OF a baby stlI
born Monday morning at the Beebt
Hospitals LcWc> Mother and baby
are fine. Mrs Nickrrs was the for-
mcr Miss Iildu Parker of Mills
hOrO.
Miss Doris Gray spent the weel
end with her parcnts-in-law, a
ROXana
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Sturgi
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
Socony-VocUUm
Fuel Oil Service Is
Famous Throughout
This Territory

It's one you know you
can rely on. You order
lust once. Weather
watching Charts keep
deliveries on schedule
automatically save
time, trouble and
money. Call your Mo-
bilheat supplier todaYl