davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Lifting of wartime restrictions was the go
ahead signal for putting into effect the finer
peacetime service long planned by Grey
hound. The first step brings you improved
and more frequent schedules made possible
By reduced running time and delivery of
essential equipment
It's been going on for months-the great
organization job behind these new sched-
ules. Now. you will arrive sooner, often
saving hours. More seats and more comfort
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

dry farming. They equal
ize the distribution of bac-
terra making the whole
acreage more productive.
No other leveling imple-
ment or method matches
the Pacific Landplane in
efficient, economical op-
GRAFTON. See your local
dealer, or write direct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
In GreyhoUnd's New Program
to give you Finer Service

too, because there will be more rus~-
And this is only the beginning! The road
ahead is clear Greyhound is going forward
with the development of new, luxurious
Super-Coaches, the construction and mod
ernization of te rmina1s, as we'll as other
plans to make bus travel more attractive
than ever before.
Look to Greyhound for highway trans
portation service that will continually gro"
in value to you and to your community.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26

mers of local war price and ration
ing boards and on local labor advis-
ory committees to district OPA Of
fices.
The National Negro Insurance
Association, through it's national
anti-inflation committee, has made
outstanding contributions. Agents
Of the various member companies
not only have distributed educa-
tional material on price and rent
control and rationing, but also have
volunteered time to check prices in
OPA surveys of retail stores, pro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26
0pA REVIEWS YEARS
FIGHT AGAINST G0UGING
IN NEGRO AREAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (ANP)
Reviewing a year of activity to
gain more effective price control in
Negro communities, the Office of
Price Administration has listed
among the most important forward
steps the expansion of the work
of local war price and rationing
boards in the Negro neighborhoods,
and the stepped-up program of re-
cruiting volunteers from the Negro
group.
1--WE are not satisfied with the
job we have done so far, Miss
Frances Williams, assistant to Price
Administrator Chester Bowles said,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26

vided clerical assistance be paid
members of their staffs when it
was needed and assisted with the
information programs of OPA dis
trict offices.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-26

''but we are continuing to work out
ways and means to get better COM
pliance with price, rent and ration
ing programs. We need many more
volunteers and much more educa-
ton on the program
Much credit was given by OPA
to Negro organizations who have
cooperated wholeheartedly with it's
national, regional and district Of
fices. Notable contributions to the
fight against the high cost of living
were made by labor and business
groups as we'll as by civic organiza-
tions and educational institutions,
the agency said. OPA gave few ex-
amples of Negro participation.
In South Carolina, 46 Negro edu-
Gators and ministers throughout
the state head a group of more than
$50 persons who are aiding local
war price and rationing boards in
disseminating information on price
and rent control and rationing.
An extensive program has been
worked out in Birmingham, where
352 volunteers help check 1O7 Ne
gro owned and operated retail
stores. Three Negro business estab-
lishments there contributed spots
on their radio programs each week
for 40 weeks to tell people about
OPA.
Through the Southern Educa-
tion foundation, 455 Jeannes teach
ers visiting rural Negro schools in
the deep south have taken knowl-
edge of the programs to more than
half a million Negro pupils and their
families who do not have access to
centers of information.
In st. Louis the Urban League
assigned two paid members of it's
staff to assist in recruiting price
panel assistants who checked 100
stores in Negro neighborhoods for
compliance with ceiling price and
posting regulations. A total of 85
Negroes volunteering made five
surveys in ST. Louis of food prices,
and one survey Of prices in restau-
rants, visiting a total of 816 estab-
Iishments. Cooperation was also
obtained from Stowe Teachers COL
lege in that city which held two in
stitutes and set up an advisory
committee on price control.
In communities from Houston to
st. Paul, Mimi, members Of the
Dining Car E mployes Union
(AFL), United Transport Service
Employees of America (CIO) and
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters (AFL) are serving as men,
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
NOTES FROM SCHOOL. NO. 3

The school terminated its celc-
bration of Negro History Week
with an assembly program Friday
afternoon featuring ii play by the
eighth grade. the high school
chorus and the presenting of pie
lures to the school one of Abraham
Lincoln. given by Mrs Robert Da-
Wis. and five of famous Negroes.
purchased by funds from extra cur
ricula activities. The program was
as follows:
Presiding Mildred Griffith.
Theme song played by Mrs.
Mitchell.
Song, America "-audience.
Flag Salute-MasOn Purnell.
Bible Reading Jennie Ingram
Recitation. THE -Four Free
dOmS - Bertha Turner.
Chorus. Swing Low"
Play. Young Abe Lincoln"
Grade Eight.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Clarice Adams
Girls Chorus Deep River"
Pictures of Abraham Lincoln
and DR.. George W. Carver. pre-
sented by Mr. Waters.
Picture of Marian Anderson. pre-
sented by Pearl Jones.
Chorus Water Boy"
Picture of Crispus Attuck's
Monument presented by Mrs
ShOckley.
Picture of Mrs. Bpthune pre-
Sented by Miss Champion.
+, Chorus y Know The Lord"
Picture of James Weldon John
sOn-presented by Miss Scott.
Closing song Lit Every Voice
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Disease Deaths BY Age
Gf.,...,. T.. anf-
Five General Types Heart Disease

The five general types OF heart
disease are classified as follows:
L. CONGENITAI.- The congeni-
tai type yields but little to treat
ment because the person was born
with an organ incapable of per
forming normal work required of
it. However, persons born with
this handicap can live long and
useful lives if they are careful and
adjust themselves to their physical
limitations.
=. THYROID The thyroid type
of heart disease usually develops
slowly and offers much greater
promise in both preventative and
curative fields. With care. diSabl-
ity may be prevented and economic
self-support maintained.
3. RHEUMATIC The rheumatic
form of heart disease is associated
with rheumatic fever and chOrea.
1t appears to run in families and
it is more prevalent in certain
families than in others, and those
in the younger age group appear
to be more susceptible than their
elders.
A. SYPHILITIC Syphilitic
heart disease is an aftermath of
syphilis and may develop at any
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Calvary Methodist Church
''lhr Church OF a Warm spirit
Rev. m. Eugene Hunuelford, Minister

SUNDAY. "rhtaHE -
".o' =. n.. t'l.. Hr,liu.. Leader,
Ii:HlN EmuI>. como. ar,t Nth ,h'nl.
l".n" g.. ~ thuch Schuul. ufldrl
thu t'"dol-Ajp q" .IuiI " WdN}il+. -'prl-
Httcudou}. Dul s,trnol - N,iH ,utrit>t-
Ins.. .id as 3 \i.d"t ~ .,ctulrcr. al
Wu} n,,rtt..
ll.m -. -. p.>.jiuual ',lI"d anal
- Ia.ru.
6."o = m. " T. -. tllr rr,aldent
hej.s Nj.. Erlf> la>ju4"t Leader,
80 llH. -,tN1C..
10 J. ~. ENyulu,. Wor.}ip. %une
'Gd M@.-a&' Mcu.. >,pafloltr VIII
~i'i".
Prayer N,-l'u4 on Thsue,ia> at -"
-. H..
pt- N"!j,r T. II,afu. p-rrlct .'upcr-
Wt'a'i' tat - Dove Distinct. "n NnttE
a 90 p .u
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

time from ) TO 80 years after the
first evidence of syphilis appears.
1t is especially prevalent among
apparently strong, physically ac-
tive men.
). DEGENERATE -Degenerative
heart disease is due to the wearing
out process to which all human
organs are subject. Heredity is
believed to play an important part
III its prevalence. but it Is known
to be found most often anon"
elderly people who are overweight
The burden of carrying Il to 2u
extra pounds afteE person
reaches 40 years of age taxes the
blood pumping system of the
heart. Such conditions as diabetes,
lead poisoning, and gOut are also
believed to play part in the de
generative type of heart disease.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
First Baptist Church
Not Ia be MiniStcrcd Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
.~uudaA. February -

Sunday. February -
lo.uu a. m I:ihir school. Topic.
''.I..-ua. tine son If Cod"
ll.oo -. IN. Morning Worship McS-
ea",. "It.N"al.r uI th, Heart"
$50 y. m Junior High and Senior
!ij&h NujuI Peoples GtoUps Will meet
Ioln C!ark and Lefty Armstrong
viii h, tho leaders.
"a y. m. Informal Son2 ScrVic"
and E,Vrulu& Worship. Message.
"Thin%s al Good Report"
Tuesday, N:uu =. IN. Meeting of the
EatulSI ,hIjStGtu Fellowship Every
one is, invited.
Wedlr. ,day. \.uo y. m Prayer and
Eihh. study Iiuur at thu houIr ui Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Kemp during th"
-.tL.I .Lnrtn&n.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church ON the Plaza
Rev. John Nj. DeChant. Minister

S0rd1N. F'hrUHrN p
9.}5 u. in Suud"N school. Mrs. j.
II. G"rdou. superintendent.
tl.Hn ui Worship and sermon
Topic. Tie Creation. y discussion
Il Aitirl iN ui lac Reformed Faith.
5.o' T. nl .Iun"l S"cirtN, Mrs. ti,u
- :trtIrt. header.
60 - a. Youu4 P,orly. society
Thuu-lay. March rhr final meet
iu& in Tho Church Night discussion
@rlir- uu "rh" church and World or
der 6:Uu =. rn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
The Avenue Methodist Church
"Ihe House of Happiness
Rev. frank Herson. D. D., Minister

--1I1'IN, IDIIUIIN =
9.l5 =. 'n .,c.--5cu o' tH,. church
~ci""t }r.-arna5> Sunaol our "r-
r"llun't> 81. .ull, tlr. gospel NIh
. .o.r so ain. .tla.r bonds
ll:"" r. 80 Mo'uIt- Mnr.uip a,iG
''t.H"t : ,uHa Sunday ~ III, l.,r.-
len So'."... Sahi,,r. ''rI Nalhs al
p"r i1a-'U'l--h.p.' :;r:,-ot,3l nl'l.nr tA
t."" 3. 49,. N,tl1ai.el loa1h E,.IIoW-
shH NN >u.l,. f,"I.j,. fuYilcd.
90 p ut lA,.iu& Wut~u.p aud
.''.rH"a. =. ,j.'t. ~ WroD@ standard
ii VI 81 ul,. s,l\lN muuut,a II ia
."it.'ai s'tt.',- VITA tl".s:t@r th"1
A,j!..
N,d W.,N i..u,p Service ou T.ore-
jf} "N'utn' "l - "'slp,h.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
NEARLY ONE-THIRD OF
DEATHS IN STATE Due
TO HEART TROl BILE
CONTINUED from First Page)

beats about 100.000 times a day
and cannot stop to take any rest.
Even when Il person is quiet. the
total blood of the body passes
through the heart more than 40
times per hour. With exercise this
rate is greatly increased. When
any of the various diseases of the
heart affect the valves. the muscles,
or the great vessels. the hearts
ability to do its work is lessened.
The Board cautions that physical
exercise in either work or play
should be arranged to suit the age
and physical condition of the in
dividual.
IInnff IiiSnnSn nnnfhS RV Ann
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

Private Leon Donovan was home
last week on furlough. He is
stationed at Camp Barkeley, Texas
T. y
Pvt. Edward +. Mulholland has
reU'ne TO Camp LOWery. Texas.
after spending ten-day leave with
his family and relatives.
h v
Louis II. Plummer, Merchant
Marine. stationed at Sheepshead
Bay. New York spent the week enu
with his wife, Mrs. Louis Plummer
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Plummer and family.
L. y
Sergeant and Mrs. Wilbur War
ner are being congratulated upon
the arrival of a fine daughter. born
Saturday. February Il. i'll the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs
Warner will be remembered as
Miss Emma Robbins, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robbins OF
Frederica.
Just the other day S Sgt. Charles
f.. Mulholland met one OF his gOOt
friends, ALEX ArgO. in England a
Red Cross dance The two boy.
talked over old times and Were
very happy to see each other
Henry Holland and Charles have
also met in England. Charles anC
Ienry graduated together at Mil
ford High School.
Petty Officer Osborne Scott Wht
has spent the past thirty days her'
with Mrs. Scott and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Scott, nea
town. returned To San Bruno. Cal
ifornia. yesterday for further duty
He has been away from home TO
the past thirteen and a half months
and spent the past ten months il
the Central Pacific area.
l. T
Sgt. John S Walls. L. S. \. A. +
has retuAned to Florida. afte
spending an 1S-day furlOugh Will
his wife, Bernice Walls daughtc
Of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Dayton
Of HarbesOn.
Sgt Walls first returned 10 tn
States December :, after serving ;
months with the Fifth Air Fore
in the South Pacific He is tn
son of Mr.. Ebay Walls. of Milton
&T
Most interesting to their man
friends will be the news from over
seas of the meeting recently q
two Milford boys. Corp. James /
Deputy. railroad yard clerk of tn
71Sth Railroad Battalion. and Sg
Joseph H. Isaacs of the RailrOa
Engineers.
These boys now see each Othe
twice week and enjoy talks {
folks back home and of happy hal
penings in good old Milford whic
they hope to see soon.
Both boys are fine and in the be:
Of health.
Corp. Deputy is the son of NJ
and Mrs J. Stanton Deputy. wi
live at 921 K. Front Street. So
Isaacs is the son of Mrs. Wing
Isaacs Bartlett of this city.
What the S Company of the 40
Engineers. &C" Regiment. Al
75S- can't get. they make. Due
the lack of parts to replace
broken crankshaft in Il Chrysl
motor which powered Il sixteenth
lorain truck crane, on move O
night. it had to be towed across
snow covered mountain. Ii W
pulled under a railroad brid&
which was too low, and not bel
able. to stop the vehicle the boo
of the crane was wrecked. It
still further trouble was enCOul
cred when the truck crane S
into ditch. To put an end 10
this we went to Il salvage dun
and picked up Il Diamond T moi
from a wrecked truck and mOu
ed it in the truck crane aud br
Il new boom. Today, We have
working on the front.
T/5 Lewis Williamson. A. s.
32757S72. New York. y. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

Miss Clara PaSSWaterS has re-
Ceived word OF the safe arrival OF
Private Hall Macklin. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. a. Hall Macklin OF Lin
coin in France.
ATT
Harry Mulholland. L. s. VI. c. r.,
having completed his course al
Princeton. Will spend this week END
in Milford. and upon returning to
Princeton will be transferred to his
new base
Sgt and Mrs W. p. DeWall, who
reside with Pfc. and Mrs. Harry J.
Clark. of Frcderica. have returned
from spending tWelvt-day fur
lOu@h with their parents in Water
loo and Geneva. New York. SGT.
DeWall is stationed AT the Dover
Army Air Base and is attached to
the medical supply
AIT
Unhurt when his division. the
Lucky Seventh" ArmOred Division
rushed through France at break
neck speed. covering 600 miles in
II days. liberating towns en- route.
Corp. Tech. John W. Pullman. Ne
gro soldier from Milford WAS ser
iOusly wounded on December 20
in Belgium in the beginning of the
great German cOunter-attack.
4 T
Pfc. and Mrs. Harry j. Clark
have returned from Il week 5 visit
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Russ. of Detroit.
Michigan. Pfc. Clark left Wednes-
day for Greensboro. y. c.. where he
Will receive training before lCav-
Ing for overseas duty He was for
mcrly stationed at the Dover Army
Air Base and was attached to the
Medics. Mrs. Clark, the former
Miss Margaret b. Hart, and their
small daughter. Phyllis, will re-
main here at home with her par
cntS
An Eighth Air Force Bomber
Station. England Second I.ieuten-
ant Charles w Futcher, Jr.. OF
LcWes, BIZ Flying Fortress bonn
bardier in the 35lst BOmhardmen1
Group, has been decorated with /;
medal for 'meritOriouS achieve
ment' ON more than Il score u
combat missions over Europe
The citation accompanying hi:
award read in part The cour
age. GOODNESS and skill displayed
by this officer upon these occa
. siOns reflect great credit upOI
himself and the armed forces o
. the United States.
| Lit. F'utcher. u years old. wa
graduated from Lewes Higl
/ School and attended the UniverSit.
/ of Delaware Before his entry in
: to the army in February. l943, h
was an inspector for t. S. r. ID
Philadelphia His mother. Mrs
t Frances G. Futcher, lives ut II
Savannah Road, Lewes.
T., Av
Corp. Everett p. Campbell, ,
|. Milton, has just been returned a
II patient to the Almys Foster Ger
eral Hospital. jackson. Miss. aftt
serving for II months in the Eul
II opean theater of operations
q AS a member of the Sth Infal
o try Division. Corporal Campbe
Il saw action in France. HOllan
IL Luxembourg. and Germany, viii
N serving as an ammunition true
lc driver.
Il Wounded by shrapnel while az
rs vancing with his unit toward II
@. French port of Brest. COrpOr
lg Campbell spent several weeks in
IN from line hospital before return
ld ing to duty Later he became
l. and was evacuated TO this cOuntr
id Awarded the Purple Heart. II
til Combat Infantry Badge and wea
~ or of the European Theater of O
or er'atiOns Campaign Ribbon wi
IT. three battle stars, Corporal Cam
lit bell is now ON the road to full I
it COvcry His brother. Villa
Campbell lives in Milton whe
y. Corporal Campbell hopes to opera
farm after the war
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

Services next Sunday as usual.
Sunday at 1U:00 a. m. Albert Da
wilson superintendent Preaching
by Rev Ward Mills. The w. s.
c. S will meet here in the Hall
ArXt Thursday evening. Ice cream
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

and cake will he on sal" as usual.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
TO say the right thing. no more
TO less. and then stop taxes
thoU2ht.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
S0cicty

The senior class held an iuior-
NAL Valentine Dance, February -.
from %:30 to 1880. The auditorium
was decorated as a ui"ut club with
the culors red and white ljrcdunj-
mating
To carry ont the ni2ht club Of
feet a floor show was presented.
Albina kiclhaSa was mistress a.
ceremonies and announced tine en-
tertainerS First was Donald Brin
ton. playing TWO accordion solos.
followed by Norma Jean Chri,tcn-
sen who tap danced accompanied
10y EiiI"b,th Houston. Paul Lynch
The Vote, .jr... san- three solo
He WAS accompanied by Mrs. Eu-
gene Murphy Miss Y. Hurley de-
livered an iutcrrNjiua monolu2u,
and the show ended with special
niuaic h} the high school dane,
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
HARRISON

Nh and Mrs :. =. hudson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Ms Walter Gray, OF Rehoboth. and
NJ. and Mrs Geora, Simpler.
Mrs I.yta Wdrru4ton spent Il
purt Of tic past week with Mr.. Lp-
}un White and family iii George
TOWN.
Mrs. Cora prelyman was HE
4u"et ol her sister. Mrs. Leta Le-
ta I.r4aIeS. ut G,or@ctoWln on Mon
day III th' past week.
On Saturday We had the largest
.noWtul Of Jhc winter. William
prcttymau. h, enjoyed sleiehing
With hls beautiful sleigh. pony and
bells Maybe some ot his girl
friends ,4tjoyed il also
Paul iudsun has been suffering
with fhc munp.. as Well as many
ojucu persons.
NJ. Kuy Sherman is confined To
his homo with Pneumonia We hope
he viii soon hc out
Jo~cih CaluWay. who is in The
L. =. ArHy. stationed in Rhode
l-E.ud. Is srtudlr2 a turluugh with
Nj. and AIRS Cleveland James.
Nj ANA Ah- Robert Ncasty en-
Icrtaupd "a dinner on Sunday: Mr.
Thomas l.uuekoimaH and family
ANA Nh Stevens. all of denton
MU. ANA Mr and Mrs Harvey Pen
mol ul:d du9htcr Betty Louise
M and Mrs NeAscy and Mr.. Pen
ucI' folks all spent the cvenin4
with Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Mason
The evening was very pleasantly
~pcat with muSlc and singing Will
plenty ot homemade ice cream
cakes and sultncs. Who wuuldn'
enjoy thar
Thc IIarbcsun-Co Coolsprin2 HON,
demonstration club met at tn,
homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Hylon Smith
Tursiur afternoon of the pas
~rrh, the 60 hostcsscs. beside
Mr. smith We're Mrs. Howar,
Clif'on and Mrs L. f. Mason. Al
ter rhp usaHl business meeting
very social time Was enjoyed b
aH Refreshments were bounIiful
Is served
Mrs l.crd Warinaton and Mrs
EGiJI Russell entertained al
luck dnyI. Sunday last: MI
. CInold Stewart and family. &
j Philadelphia: AI and Mrs. DaniC
!litch. us. ol harrington. and Mrs
t.d1h 5Hrkcr. ul here.
Mr, Esther Prol1yman is rrcol
"gin@ from q bad attack of tn
Il !uuluEs
lns AGd.c N,ascy has been O
The SEX Inst He daughter. Mr.
tathcl Rccd. Of Chester. Pa. Ii;
he,n SrcHdiHa some time with her
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

s. 'a.'..... "a" t'u. lhrnr. Doors OF
! l'to-f... ..:i~ fu IN. N,'r Ncr.
..orl.1 oll,v
l'oe ~rtImI Lii" Iucrras,.d
f@.f.a' 81 ';ca'~ presence. hy pro
>eu'n- u rp,l Room" for every mcm-
tar Visit j..- uutHcl- aud wives OF
-,f\lc,. iuru Iud observe all days SGT
-.d' 'o' wIlaoI uplittnl
I'coI = CI .tdr Ion chris; l'hd>cd
T.. 1fk. pant in all pf:,sc.- OF 1hr. Gnu
r,o " M-mtc,-lir- Every woman
HH th. ,Aut.n = u.,utcr ot thr ". :.
e ; Visit a4od ;lad Iho~, ufr,hlr 10
~ ad : ..iuW~llp lea oucr Il u'Iar-
IN t"' },NW m,Hhot-
boo! !.dur.t'"n Increased sub
-ollr'f"a- t. ai m"2azlnr~ "f thr on
r,or + r'aj.l.au Social Relations
at.d local Church NctIVjijr.. N'isit
r,W fuIHil.r- ia "uil. mumtN Complrt,
iru,Aatfon ~ yh" furnishings of tn,
l'.aa ~.ryl,, Guld pr4aniza,iou
f.s art"t.a "u"l,l fu' .'lNic'
t'., E>rrl mr,.h,r I,
.>.fla3N ra=k" 81 rl"d&" loI 2ui>
ls.. N :~i".cl:sf s.p,ti1,., offerings.
bao. Mt~~tui#lit Iuf,u.~t you'll
..f.t 1it0i's ~ -tudNH& missionary ma
t..,.;. iu Sunday -rhuul and rIrcirS.
lbuot Suppl> Work Help Re,
Cra. Euudh.- t"r America. NuSWr
titf.,f.i t.t~ IhoWol's pie. iur blank
49, iui iloH.ud. jThr"r haNc been giN
lr.u, ~ l.,Ioll- Each officer t,
+ s., i W,ttt,u report "t h~l artiNitic
Ie. ,eu.n 2,urIuI Ud"ctin2.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

band After th"ir numbers. connlne
continued dancing to record music
This VAS one ~ The best informal
Gan,rs presented this year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
tnntllrr Utter TrAnlcd

I0UriIaNd SmIlh IasI Wcok, In
nakin@ his rounds of hi, trap line.
on BloIdkill Marsh. found a Inn
Grown otter shared. 1t measured
nearly i've feet from tip of nose f.
Tip of tail and wci4hcd approyi-
mat"Iy thirty pounds. Mrs. Eliza
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Entertained At Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith on
Sunday entertained at Dinner III
thtir home near Zion Church Scyc-
raj relatives. among whom were
Nh and Mrs. Lee Suith. and Dr.
Yrs. Roger / hOmao and SON. Ru2rr
.iI.. of Niimin2t0n
Clifford IIutchinS. t. :. Navy.
after spending several days VITA
lis wife in Milton returned OH Sat
urday to his ship in New York
I!HIhor
staff Scr@cant Howard Elton
Who las Just returned to this
country after being wounded in the
European theatre OF war. and was
lueuitali1cd in Tennessee hospi,al
Wa thc @u,Sttwilh his wife ana
oau@htrlD Of his parents. Reverend
and Mr~. Milton K. Elliott and chil-
Gicn. on Saturday.
Miss Mary Betty Crouch enter
rnin"d Miss Betty Smith OF vii
niHGton over the week end.
Next Sunday will be "Doll,
Day" 1t Grac" Methodist Church
ZACH Hdult member of snndn,
school and church i, requested +,
Donate One dollar to The linanci.r
fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
FernddIe Pastor
To Be Installed

The installation service for the
Rev Harold Paul Sloan Jr.. pastor
of thc Drdyrou Avenue PTeSby-
tcrian Church. Ferndale, will be
held al s p. m Wednesday with
the Rev Alvin l.. Morris, modera-
tor of the PresbyteTy Of Detroit,
presiding, the Rev Leslie A. Bech-
tel, executive secretary Of the
Prcsbytcry, announced today.
Among those AZ the services
viii be tho Rev. Keith Coming.
Grandale Presbyterian Church,
Scripture reading. the Rev. Harold
Paul Sloan. - D. s. 7. D.. IL. D.
Wharton Memorial Church, Phila-
delphla. the sermon.
The Rev. Alvin l.. Morris, Ward
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
CONSTITUTIONAL questions. the Rev.
Robert S. S,een. d. D.. First Pres
bytcrian Church. Royal Oak,
prayer Of installation; the Rev.
Glen Harris. IN y. F'ITSt PrcSby-
terrain Church. Birmingham charge
10 the pastor
The Rev. Frederick II Olert.
y, D, First Presbyterian Church,
charge 10 the people, and the Rev.
Mr.. Sloan Ir Benedict