davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

And then to bed again, with the
usual instructions to call me if the
enemy performed anything out of
the ordinary - the ordinary being
the systematic destruction of our
last stronghold.
A big concern during the last
two weeks on CorregidorWas our
water and power supply. Corregi-
doris reservoir was filled from a
deep artesian well, operated by a
pump run by an electric engine
which in turn derived its power
from fuel oil.
The raising, lowering and NOV
ing of the big guns and their am
munition, during the unending ar
tillery duels, as well as the opera
ton of our searchlights, had been
a heavy drain on The Rocks cleo
trio plant, and thus on the fuel
oil and gasoline which made the
electricity possible.
Gen. Moore estimated about the
first of May that we would run
out of power on Corregidor by
May 20, 1912. We had already lost
one of our best men in thes ede-
partments, a colonel of the Quar-
termaster Corps who was blown
to bits while supervising shell re-
pairs to the water system.
Our main power plant at Dot
tomside'-in valley in the mic
die of Corregidor was bombed
badly shortly after I arrived on
The Rock. 1t was able thereafter
to operate only on a fraction of
its original power. For reserve
! dynamos we set up a patched-up
Diesel for the Runnel lighting, and
Beebe unearthed very small
Diesel engine which was used as
an emergency power unit for tn
hospital during all raids-WhNh is
another way of saying that it was
in almost constant use. Even at
that we had several flashlight op-
erations when hospital lights were
| Jared out in the midst of ticklish
surgery on our wounded.
We built three emergency wood
en- water tanks on the side of Ma
linta Hill to take care of the hos
pital and the Tunnel whenever the
main water system suffered hit
on central conduit. To add to
our discomfort, one of these tanks
was destroyed by shell.
Wires Down
The Jap Smelling raised havoc
with our communications, too. All
troop units were connected with
their next headquarters by tele-
phone. Telephone wires lading @
thse units and to batteries Wer
as a rule subterranean Cables But
thy had not been sunk far enough
in the ground and we're constantly
being rooted out and broken by the
shells. And we did not have enough
} equipment to replace the broker
| strands.
A day after the two Navy planes
made their getaway with the 81
nurses and 20 assorted officers ane
civilians, I learned to my sorrow
, that one of the planes had strucl
an obstacle TO some sort Whil'
landing on Mindanao's LAX
: Lanao. The crew worked feverish
r ly on the ruptured hull of the fly
: ing boat but could not make prop
e er repairs. Twenty five person
: who thought they were well O
9 their way to liberty were maroon
Y ed when the plane had to be abar
t doned.
: The second Navy plane, unabl
to take on more passengers, fle'
I on to Australia after what mu:
t have been tragic farewell. Pa:
e sengers and crew of the disable
k plane were captured in the fall
!. Mindanao, aid among thse wer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

Gen. and Mrs Seals, Col. Wood,
and a number of nurses who de-
served better fate.
! Through the beginning and mid
die periods of April we were able
to evacuate about a dozen men
by means of tiny Philippine Army
liaison planes, especially one flown
by an intrepid Air Force major
named Bill Bradford. The little
two-seater planes used the island
hopping method of getting to Cor
regidor and sometimes brought in
lightweight medical supplies.
Landing on our short, crater
pocked .Corregidor airstrip, espe-
cially at night when the runway
could only be lighted by one of our
searchlights dipping its beam sud-
denly along the strip, was as dan
gerous as the over water flying
and the Corregidor Smelling.
Several important air officers
escaped by this risky means, as
did three war correspondents l had
learned to know we'll. These were
Clark Lee. Dean Schedler am
Frank Hewlett. I shook hands and
wished each of them luck before
he took off. The chances of their
getting through to safety were no
better than 50-50 q
Shake Hands
But farewells to such friends as
these could never be wordy. Lee
and U just shook hands, in kind
of ''see you soon' manner.
>Schedler said, "You should be
leaving, not me- but I laughed at
the notion and paraphrased Hew-
let's old Bataan rhyme.
Not me-" I told Schneider. GIVE
ben one of the Battling Bastards
of Bataan' and 1 guess Ill play
the same role on The zRock.'
Hewlett, who had been an es-
pecially close friend, said,
Skinny, I hate to go off and leave
you here, but I'll see to it at home
that they know what you're do
ing" He did.
But by the last week of April
these little mercy planes stopped
coming. The Japs had taken toe
many of the stepping stones the
planes needed to reach us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
Justice Stacy Will Head
MISREPRESENTATION

appointed by the late President
Roosevelt in 1941 as an alternate
member of the National Defense
Mediation board. He served SUBJ
seuuently as an associate member
of the National War Labor board
and the National Railway Labor
nanel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

portrait of unknown young man. In an off
moment, Bailey Stanton, Chicago attorney, had
peeked into an auction gallery in New York,
crowded with art connoisseurs who let him have
the painting FOR S127 because the real experts
didn't think it worth that much.
Mr.. Stantons legal mind told him that this
was presumptve evidence that he was a sucker
but he took his dubious treasure back TO Chicago
and asked DR.. Goldblat to have look at it. Often
the first glance is enough TO betray a painting
as worthless modern fake
The art detective looked at the unknown
youths complexion. through a magnifying glass,
1T is old" he said. "The cracke on the paint
indicates about 80 years.
But there are paintings that old which are not
worth S127. DR. Goldbatt studied the face intent
ly. One of the most valued talents in detective
is his ability to remember the faces he has seen
in rogue galleries. IN the same way, the art de-
tective remembers those in art galleries and this
one was familiar. lie thought IL worth taking 10
his laboratory at Notre Dame University where
he is director OF the art collection, 10 give 1t the
third degree.
- Fre4a- -Rleff4efy-aHd his -libFaFy-it- was little
trouble to prove that the man who sat for the
portrait was Lafayette and various signs Indicated
that it had been in about the period OF that IA
nous man-aso that il was fine piece of work
This alone would make it worth S127 but per
haps not much more. 1t might be only n faithful
copy of lost original perhaps done by some
pupil Of great artist. a
The ultraviolet rays settled that questfs
quickly AS a poet reViseS and rereVises his first
draft, so painter usually changes his mind as he
goes along The word dpainter ends up with
clean manuscript in which there is no hint of
alterations. Not so with the painter in oils, who
simply covers up his original ideas by painting
them over with his later improvements.
THE imitator copies only the final product, be-
bcauSe that is all he in a genuine original
but, under the ultraviolet rays loom ghostly out
lines of the creative artists buried mistakes
This painting under DR.. Goldblatt's scrutiny
was fine, original portrait, but who did it? Re
membering a miniature and several large paint
ings, including the portrait of Alexander Hamil-
ton, for which the late Andrew Mellon paid $780,
600, he suspected John Trumbull. Police detec-
tives often recognize the ear-marks of the tech
nique of some well-known safe-blower; but if that
gentleman prove that he far away from
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

lice, except fingerprints and the lie detector.
These include the Bertion system, the cherni-
cal laboratory the X-ray, the ultraviolet ray, the
testing of alibiS "third-degreeing" the mute "suS-
pect" through the pages of history and even prov.
ing his case through such personal traits as the
lefthandedness of Leonardo da Vinci.
Take his latest "whodunt" detective mystery
not who murdered somebody but who painted the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

NR MAURICE H GOLDBLATT, international
D art detective who vindicated the fair name
~ of the Louvre Galerys Mona Lisa, has done
il again with portrait of Lafayette, by the Amer
ican painter John Trumbull, raising the value of
a long unidentified canvas from $127 to 100000.
DR.. Goldblatt studied in the crime detection
laboratories of Northwestern University and uses
almost all the latest methods of the FBI and po-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
e ril1le /

Trained in a Modern Scientific
School for the Detection of crimse
Deep Student Of the Detailed Lives
and Teehniques Of the Great Point
ers. Dr.. GoIdbIoft Uses Every Police
Device Except FingerPEints and Lie
Defeefors to Run Down Foke Old
Masters
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

With Portrait of a Lady"
Ready for the LightOscOpe's
Scrutiny, DIR. GOldblatt Points
to the Area Which He Thinks
Will Most Readily Prove or
DisprOve the Paintings Au-
thenticity.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

were dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Dill on Sunday Ohseryins
Mrs. Parsons birthday.
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John X. Dichl. Minister
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. d. \. Petry and MIR
and Mrs. T.. X. Hurd were at Long
v God Gardens on Sunday.
Reverend John Dichl. pastor ot
Methodist Church is attending a
Minister River at Baltimore this
week
Mrs. Lee Turner and sons have
returned to their home III May
wood. New Jersey from a visit with
Mrs. Turner's mother. Mrs. cora
Hughes.
Mrs. James Cahall was in Phila-
drlphia on Saturday 10 visit her
sister who is Il patient at the uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hobbs and
daughter. Janet Of Richmond. Va,
has been visiting Mrs. Hobbs par
tnts Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torhcrt.
An Art program as presented at
the recent meeting of the Avon
club Many specimens of art were
exhibited. Plans were discussed
tor a Sunshine Bazaar to he held
December s. The proceeds will he
used to purchase articles to fill
sunshine baskets to be distributed
in the community at christmas
time.
Enjoy your THANKSGIVING dinner
at Manship Church November %
Dinner will be served from T. 7. m
to i p. III.
Miss Caroline Simpler of Will
mington spent the week end Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clllforc
Simpler.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Torbcrt re-
Gently visited with their dauehtcr
Nancy Torbcrt, who is convalesc-
in2 at rest camp at IcWCS Beach
Mrs. Elmer lIcrbcck ST., Mrs
Elmer Hcrbcck Jr. and son o
IictcrstOwn. Maryland are visitin|
Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain.
ScrGcant Paul f.. Layton, nephew
OF Mr. and Mrs +. H. Hurd arrived
at New York last Friday after $
months of service in the European
Theatre of Operations.
Mr. and Mrs. William ParSol
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East and sol
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

anon related his experiences as a
pilot on a bomber. telling especial
ly the part of Fear" in such en-
counters.
y memorial service for Frank
Edginton, Navy. and Franklin Gil
bert. Army. concluded the service.
The altar flowers for the day
were beautiful red roses. Those on
the right of the altar were given
in memory of Franklin Gilbert by
Mrs. Walton DickerSon. Those on
the left were given in the name of
Franklin Edginton by the Sunday
school. The chancel flowers were
lovely Chrysanthemums. given by
Mrs. Charles Barker i'll honor of
her son Clarences 2lst birthday.
! Clarence is now in France.
The W. S. c. S. will hold a rum
mage sale, starting Friday at noon
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
sunday. November is


FELTON, The Church school. be
ginning 1T 9. II Il. IN. with classes
for all age groups under the di-
rection OF the divisional supcrinten-
dents. The morning worship ser
vice beginning at l0:5U O'Clock. \
special THANKSGIVING service will
be observed III this service. The
pastor Will speak on the theme.
The Meaning OF THANKSGIVING For
Our Day" Special music by the
senior and junior chOirs Members
OF the Avon club will be special
guests 1T this service. y two weeks
series of evangclistic services Will
begin with the evening service at
80 O'Clock. Services each evening
Of the week except Monday and
Saturday at 80 p. m, concluding
Friday evening. November 80. Wis
iting ministers will preach at these
services.
MaSten'> Corner The Church
School beginning AT y. m, follow
ed by the Worship service at 3 p
IN. Sermon by the pastor.
ManShip The Church School
session beginning at 1870 Il. IN. Ne
preaching service.
Viola The Church School be.
ginning at 10 a. III. in charge Of tn,
superintendent. The Worship ser
vice beginning at 7:30 p. IN. Ser.
mon by the Rev. +. f. CassOns.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
l.nNhcn Methodist [ hnrch

Sunday morning at 9:i5 o'clock,
the Mems Bible Glass will lead the
opening service of the Sunday
School. The service will be in OBJ
scrvancc of THANKSGIVING as we'll
as all other services during the
day. Donald Pavlik will render
several zcyopaphone solos
AT II O'Clock. Rev. Hudson will
bring the THANKSGIVING message
The rite OF infant baptism will be
administered at this service. Par
cnts are asked to make arrange
ments with Rev. hudson
At 1:3o o'clock Sunday evening
Edward Davidson will lead th,
song service and Rev. Hudson vii
bring the message. At the scrvic,
last Sunday evening, Arthur Wag
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
SLAUGHTER NECK

The regular social meeting OF
the Young Ladies Friendship Glass
of the church are invited to meet
at the home of Mrs. Roger Adams
on Friday evening. November 16.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman had
charge of the refreshments of the
W. s. G.. S. meeting on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Norton Leverage and
Mrs. Hcrschcl Bennett, the social
hour
Captain Victor Trcvcttc, on fur
lOugh from the 18th Air Corps i'll
Italy. is visiting his sister and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Dallas and son. Glenn A.. 2nd, fine
son. weighing eight pounds, who
arrived at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Sunday evening. to Mr..
and Mrs William James Dallas.
Mother and infant baby are doing
fine.
Miss Esther Argo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo. is
spending some time in Detroit.
Mich. with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Garrett Grier and three children.
twins having been announced by
the Griers recently.
Mrs. Joseph HOrncr of PhiladCl-
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
WeischadIe last week. Mrs. Wcis-
chadlc returned home with her
aunt on Sunday for visit.
Mrs. Mark Ulery of Argos Cor
ncr has been visiting Mrs. l.. Nj.
Fray of Washington, Pa. her home
town. for few days. On Satur-
day, Mrs. Fray returned home with
Mrs. Ulery for short visit, go
ing back on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Logan OF
Argos Corner, called on Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Brinton i'll Laurel on
Thursday afternoon Lewis, one OF
the BrintOn's sons. who was scrv-
ing on the L. S. S. BattleShip New
Mexico. is home at present. We
were glad to hear he has returned
home safely after being i'll dang
crOus places in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms ant
daughter. Mary Janet of Dover
visited Mrs. Willms' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman over th'
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Prcttyman
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and two CHI!
dren, Eleanor and Carlyn. spen
Monday in Georgetown viewing tn
parade there.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. VII
bur d. Davis and son over TN
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam DerricksOn and son Bill an
Mrs. Robert Baker OF Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Derrickson {
Chester. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nillar
Workman and daughter Sandra
Milton and Sergeant William |
Davis, who has ended his Arm
services and is visiting in Wilmins
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Farens entel
tanned Mrs. Elsie Lowry and ST.
ter. Mrs. Margaret llollin%sw"fl
of Philadelphia. over the week-ch
also Mr.. Farens' sister, MIS-. Ellh
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
CEDAR NECK

Pay GoOdly heed all YOU who read
ana beware OF saying, can't.
lis cowardly word and ant to
lead
To ldlcncss, Folly and Want"
Methodist Church. Reverend +.
\. Wright, Pastor. SUNDAY. Noycm-
hcr is, 1:30 p. m, Sunday School
flan to come to Sunday school
both Older and Younger and study
Gods word together.
Remember the "Wednesday even
lnG service each week at 30 This
IS continuation of the Revival ser
wee. We are studying the Book of
l'omanS. so bring your bible alony
ana feast on the Bread Of Life Sin
cere religion is needed by everyone
VINO expects to make success of
life.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. William MCCollcy were Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Rogers. Mrs.
irene McColley and Mr.. Johnnie
McCollcY Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holden, Mr.. Bayard Holden
and Mrs. Paul WOikoskic of FELTON,.
Sergeant Richard Mills, son of
Mir. and Mrs. Elwood Mills has re-
CelVed his honorable dischargc
nom the army Our community is
rejoicing that our boys are coming.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shocklcv
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Ethel Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Davis and son
Charles Raymond.
Corporal William Gordon Clark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark
has returned to his base in Fort
Warren. Wyoming after having en-
Joycd some time with his parents
here. Corporal Clark was promoted
from Pfc. to Corporal shortly upon
his return
Master Thomas +. Mills III spent
friday with his grandmother. Mrs
Isaac Jester in Milford Neck.
Mrs. Adelnc Wiley. Il. y. and
MIR. and Mrs. G. Wheatlcy of Mil
ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and son, Jackie on Sunda !
evening.
Miss Minnie Coffin ui King,
Highway, Milford was Il Saturda y
afternoon guest of MI. and Mrs. f
Davis Watson.
Corporal and Mrs. Jay Watson
and son. Jay Jr., were SuppcI
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Donovan on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Prcttymal
and daughter. Sara aprnj Sunda.
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harve.
Carey.
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Donovan.
Mrs. Lydia Bennett aud uau@hte
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
C;rey spent Monday evening Wit
Nh and Mrs. Brantlev Donovan.
Miss Margaret Watson was
Saturday evening supper guest q
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll wer
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Carroll.
Mrs Laura Watson and Mr.,
stella Mae Watson and son accom-
!.nied Corporl Jay Watson as ia
Wilmington where he joined hi
buddy nd together they returned
heir base in South Carolina. Cp
Watson had enjoyed the week en-
with his family
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Jackson {
Milford Neck were supper guest
ON Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Eusen
Mills and family.
10 Dnphnro I xynnD VI. a SnT
day guest of her grandparents, VI
and Mrs. Thomas Mills ST..
Let us all say with St. Paul: "FC
am not ashamed of the gospel {
Christ: for it is the power of &c
unto salvation to every one tn;
bclicveth. Romans l.16.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
MILTON

On Monday. November -, Mrs.
John Hazard entertained at lun-
chcon bridge at the Scquoria Inn
The guests were Mrs. J. oliver ilaz-
zard. Mrs. John Wilson, Mls. Icon
Black. Mrs. Milton Graves and Mrs.
Philip Madness. all from Milton,
Mrs. Eleanor Norris from S"atord,
Mrs. Herman johnson OF Milford,
Mrs. John Met abe. Mrs. William
Hamilton Miss Minnie Burton and
Miss Mary Hollis OF Rchoboth.
There will hc home coming srr-
vices at Reynolds Church on sun
day. November Is. KrV. Ward Mills
will be the preacher for the after
noon service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
November 1lth to 18th

projected? To avoid worry and financial distress
when sickness accident strikes in your family,
investigate this low-cost, non-proit plan. Ask
your employer if the concern for which you
work is Group member l.. q. if not suggest
that he find out how ''Blue Cross can help you
and other employees get protective, low-cost
hospital and surgical care. For descriptive
folder. write to:
GROUP HOSPITAL SERVICE, Inc.
o02 Orange Street Wilmington, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
TRINITY

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Walston,
Carl Walston and son Henry visited
relatives in Greenwood ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wclkcr and
children. Bobby and Judy OF Phila-
d"iphla. spent the Weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Della Hastings
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. White. Miss
Charlotte White and Miss Martha
Brown spent the Wceh-cnd at Tyas-
kin. Md.
Nh and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned At Il turkey dinner on sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. William Welkcr
ana children Bobby and Judy OF
Phlladclphia, Mrs Della Hastings.
Miss Grace HASTINGS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Morris and
daughters OF Bridgcvillc spent last
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
James Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ward and
family of Scaford spent Sunday
with Mrs Emma Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and
Miss Margaret sullivan of Fedcrals-
burg spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
spent Sunday evening with friends
near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers and
children Of Denton and Mrs Dean
Seclcy of near WoOdcnhawk spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs John Nelson anC
sons spent Sunday with their par
CntS near Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nelson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Andrews, ncal
fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
LEWES

DR. William c. Prouse has sold
his property on the Lewcs and Re-
hObOth highway to Walter {. Phil
lips of Fairmount. Mr.. Phillips eX-
poets to move in about December |
and DR.. Prousc will move to RchO-
both into the Colonel Al Lord
property. 707 King Charles avenue.
and intends to carry on his prac-
tice from there.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

and continuing through Saturday.
Rev. George S. Buhl of St. John
the Baptist p. +. Church, will bring
the message at union Thanksgiv-
ing services in Goshen Methodist
Church on Thursday morning at
IL O'Clock, November 22.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

car. 1t is friendly. efficient and
economical. Only Authorized Ford
Dealers offer it.
The Ford Motor Company has
built, through the years. more than
30000OO0 cars and trucks. Today,
millions of them are still serving
the vital transportation needs of
the country. One reason is the we'll
known stamina and reliability
which have been built into every
Ford product. Another reason is the
service provided by Ford dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Jefferson, spent Il few days with
them last week.
The funeral of Purncll Bcswick,
who passed away in IA Wilmington
hospital. was held at the LOtiand
Funeral Home on Sunday after
noon. He was brother-in-law of
Riley Bennett and Henry c. Ben
nett. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Gardiner of Providence, r. l., a
siSter-m-law OF the deceased, at
tended the funeral and visited Mrs.
Gardeners brothers, the BcnncttS
and families.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Governor Bacon has proclaimed this week as
s'Blue Gross Week" cOmmemOrating 10
years of protective service for Deawareans.
Since the founding of ''Blue Cross in 1885,
Group Hospital Service has paid out to the
people of this state nearly S2,OO0,0OO for
hospital and surgical care. Today, there
over lO7, 900 ndivduals-in 1908 Delaware
groups-subscribing to and receiving the
benefits of this practical community plan.
If YOU we're the l out of 10 people who
hospiialized each year-would you be similarly
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

1t is a genuine pleasure to welcome
this new leadership to the nation
wide family Of Ford dealers. This
newest member of the Ford dealer
organization is we'll equipped to
serve the Ford owners of this COM
munity. and to offer Ford Protec-
tive ServiCe-WhiCh automatically
provides your car with expert
service attention every thirty days.
This periodic Ford service will add
immeasurably to the life and
smooth operation of your present
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

A newborn bear is about the
size of a gray squirrel.