davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09
HELP WOMEN. .

ACCOMPANIST for children's dancing
classes Monday and Wednesday afternoons.
HbpREssfNG ADD assfs PosT g CARDS. S. per 900;
must have legible handwriting. and ad-
dseSs ooe each day oppT wpTk
ADvERTIsING AGENCY needs experienced
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; must be accurate,
rsase posten sa
xpVERfIsiNG x1HhE sii e. cory WRITER for radio
aso ssn as have aT rsta store a
no consideration win be given beginners
as this position is now open and requires
rent copy work on important agency ac-
counts; good salary and permanent posi-
ton to successful applicant. Write or
nh1Rf goo fSf ING
asaf Rsf ssRsf sSndensa s4per
sRsed sne vssr sGqa yasss sn Ga sooo a. 1000 Conn
ALTERATION WOMAN, white or colored
experienced on both mems and women's S
s1a ABBY afsf
SP EGs sc i MANAGER ~ for property
room provided for managers occupancy,
age, experience and expected salary, Box
aPPoiNTMENr NiTiMa1ENr CLERK and receptionist
for old-established beauty salon. Call EN-.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER for general
office work: resident of the Chevy Chase
area preferred because Of transportation
efsE eaasE MoToR g. qays Ms ave- CHEW n1
HssIsfxNr BooKKEEPER-cAsHIER, for
nent; 39-hour week. Give salary, refer
ence, in. confidence until after interview.
aSSIsTANf ASS s2,a f'A MANAGER of our Antoine
v3,n s. a. s isss
edge Of auditing, to learn store procedure: !:
easa.1sa Rsiaa aaBEkbssHE A5s is1o
At HUiTaoRfsaR Sio aS and charge analyst; perma,
nent position, excellent opportunity; no
sooH THE z'P
s sEA6TicIAN. HI IAN 1nS NO license required in Va;
n1dsTa ms1a seS ox 'cg ssss ssiaf' Can
BEAUTiCIAN, full Or part time, excellent
working eondsSins ssia yaistsn TIth
LON, 2709 N. 10th ST., Arlington. Va.
f5s HzsESR 81 sRfrise. s.: s9s
RaGns eEaTrx ~ IoifFIEssaaroRs-ruu OF par, time;
sSnaI.,sssa - .:lSs H. aIADs SEITEsbA s
BEAUTY OPERATOR, drSt-clasS shop, good
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, all
sISrns seSa TsTkns mop eop1s s0sd SanS salary
BEAUTY OPERATOR, top salary and COM
mission. Full or part time. Established
1908. MARGARET E. soHEETZE. 1145
BEAUTY oPERATOR-S50 per wk., plus
commission; 5h days; exper.; also part
time operator ALBA BEAUTY SALON,
S426 Georgia ave. SH 2C(l1: nights ET5
8971
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Lyndale Beauty
Salon. under new management: good pay.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good salary and
commission; can earn SOS to SS5 per week.
LOU CHRYSLER. 1902 goth ST. NV. (ha
BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists,
experienced; highest salary and commits
LANSBURGH & BRO, 7th, Sth and e
Evening star., 1945-12-09
experienced or mex
WASHINGTON LAUN-

esa sslp.sa
DRY. 262? K St nv;
door. @ LHNsBukdH 4 BRO. 7th, sth and
7 1ouNG a6fi 'EEx-sERvIcEMAN. 20 to 25. to
assist in radio parts dept. Of wholesale ap-
piance house opportunity to learn susl gnnd
saIsss ss 1cohSMS5Ss 4 ne wHoihsAihss' 1850
IouNG s. 9w Man, n aGsg arex.tion work; can earn
50 per day 70 start. chance to travel. Room
xogNS SIS MAS NJ 70 eriys y,sn truck and work in
9oGaG TsfR1es MAR MAR 9 ee}orsd so experienced, for
5 sses 4 ssZ; ~. SSqAs,S SS ss5S DAudsoRE $500
YoSUSNGG MAN to take charge Of Gift
wrapping dent; good salary: pleasant
9Th noo1 ps RP1 aoY niss
1aS YouNG MAJ MAN. With som. radio or electri-
prentice In tn. shops Of well-established
local organization. Good pay while learn
Unity ns aPa Cr .uscssa as9s
YOUNG MAN wanted for outside sales
e .sfs W aven to
Individual possessing knowledge Of chem.
iistry iistry o. . Shsmicsd iaborntory supplies. and and
some experience in sales work: remunera-
tion based upon salary. and expenses. In
experience, salary and Why you consider
this type Of position viii be Of interest to
you. Box 302-S, Star.
thoroughly qualified architectural drafts
man and estimator The location is in .
ters for q chain Of textile mills. This
Job should be specially attractive to some
one who is anxious to locate permanently
In good town with ADEQUATE housing and
living conditions, and offers opportunity
for the right man to take over the COM
piete designiag and mainttenance ,,t q large
Thousand houses This orkanization Is
continuing to expand and offers an attrac-
do not answer this advertisement out Of
idle curiosity as only thoroughly qualified
applicants will be considered. State age
educational BACKGROUND, experience. refer
ences and salary expected. In your applica-
tion. Box 4O6-S, Star.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

AMERICA CABLES g. RADIO. 1882 Conn.
MEN, 2, for service station work in gaso-
Eli ane eoRoco sra sf and
MEsshNSER and handy man. colored
5-day week; must be sober and well recon-
MESSENGER BOYS. white. Is years or
'G W9tk aHF weeks sas1
insurance. vacations. sick leave and other
smpiGymsnt nN Apply Roem s0l
MoNofYPE Nc aSfi Pc KEYBOARD. operator, perma-
nsnt I position; scale wages and overtime,
LANE q SCOTT. I2iI Glover st.. Phiia-
NIGHT CLERK for small hotel: easy work;
day week. $1sS 40 and meals 'p''i per mo-: e
7-day week, $155.40 and meals per mo-;
pps oce yafsHH afHL Sh Ray
NfGHr GH IVA WArrahsS LAR 81 nS nsIm.n.nt no,,on
ss1 sso
service: : weeks vacation @ @ with pay after
'sa5 sppy SsFsss Ss = oil Il res eo 81 sod a H.
Arlington Ridge rd., Arlington. va.
NIGHT MAN, colored. must understand
s aaS sossr Nasp sS hSprs per 10 moh to
one room. ABBY janitor, 2s07 Conn. ave
NIGHT MAN downtown apartment: sober
rssss tn9Essss T2i 9 aw p9
NIGHT MEN Cd, white, for parking ga.
rage; hours, g to IL and IL to 8; good
k0REk, Monday, .722 10th st. NV. .
OFFICE BOY, full time, permanent work
Tor an ensrgetic boy. GARFiNcKELs. F
oFFicE CLERK and machine operator
phone MA. 34Q2 Monday ~ r,
radio station; aged 10 to 1S; hours. to
b:30; " day SATURDAYS; prefer boy at
In person to MR. CROW, Room $40, Earle
Bldg, after 8 am. Monday: ~
on BUKNER iNSTALLATION mechanics
experienced in installing gun type oil
fburners; Apply AMERICAN HEATING CO.
servicemen, year-around work; top wages
and car allowance. Phone Hobart 9I9s
Sunday. Taylor $3.50 weekdays. IL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-19

the individual competence and skill
of a man rather than his color.
"The time will come soon when a
co1ored man need not expect to get
q job, or his race a percentage of
jobs, on the basis of color, but each
individual will seek a job on the
basis of skill and efficiency as a
person.
Turning to educational opportu-
mites, the governor said:
"Of course, l recognize the other
side to this problem-that colored
people who have developed skills
and desirable work habits must be
given an opportunity to put them to
use.
"This think will come-for l be-
lieve that our nation, the south, and
the state of North Carolina can, by
careful planning and sensible coop
Grafton, usher in an era of contin-
uing security and prosperity for
ALL"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-19
STATE LEADERSHIP TIED UP
IN EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
FOR NEGROES, GOV. SAYS.

DURHAM, N. c., July 10 (ANP)
This state can maintain its dom
inant position in the south only by
guaranteeing equal opportunities
to its Negro citizens.
That was the theme of Gov. Cher
RVS address here before conference
on race relations held at North Car
olina college for Negroes. He said
that North Carolina is already "fast
becoming the foremost state in the
south in developing techniques for
and finding solutions to it's racial
problems"
Definite progress has been made
toward equalizing educational op-
portunities in the length of the
school term, teachers salaries, and
in other fields, he reminded his lis
teners.
"These have tended to make North
Carolina the model for other south
ern states," he pointed out.
In the post war period Of indus
trial and economic expansion, he
declared, our system of free enter
prise must permit rivalry between
the races for available jobs. Since
this already is the case, and as our
industry and even our agriculture
becomes more and more mechan-
lied, employers will tend to look at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-19
WINS PHYSICAL
THERApY SCHOLARSHIP

NEW YORK, July 10 (ANP) =
The first successful Negro candi-
date for a scholarship in physical
therapy offered by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
under a $1,267,6 free training
program is Miss Adele Corene
Smith, Jamaica, L. l., it was an
nounced here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-19

Miss Smith attended high school
in Asbury Park, N. j and was grad
uated from the Lincoln Training
School for Nurses, the Bronx, N.
Y, in 1882. She will study physical
therapy at New York university.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-19
NAMED AID TO SHEPARD

WASHINGTON, July 10 (ANP)
Leslie Pinckney Hill, a Philadel-
phia lawyer, was appointed execu-
tive assistant to Dr. Marshall Shep-
ard, recorder of deeds. Hill succeeds
Jack Whitton in the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY DECEMBER I945

sador to China, before the Senate Foreign Relations committee. He appeared before the committee again yesterday to face what mem bers described as "cross-examina- tion."
 Hurley claimed that career di- plomates wanted to give Lend-Lease arms to Chinese Communists to help overthrow the Chungking Gov ernment. These diplomats, he said. were George A. Atcheson, Jr., and John s. Service, now advisers to Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo. He cited number of secret" and top secret" State Department rec ords to support his case.
 Byrnes took the documents from department files for a detailed, personal study. He also obtained a transcript of Hurley's testimony before the committee.
 The secretary planned to make his reply to be committee today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

hospltalized in critical condition.
 The two MPs. both overseas vet erans attached to Fort Devens. were driving toward Boston in freezing rain when their first service com mand ambulance was in collision with a 20-ton oil truck. Walter Kitchener of Cambridge said that if the ambulance hadn't hit his yehi- cle it would have plunged of the Chelsea north drawbridge, scene of the crash.
 Thompson was pinned in the cab in such a way that his legs were held firmly beneath the dashboard.
 Doctors, police and firemen con- verged on the scene. Pulleys and giant jacks were used in a vain ef- fort to right the ambulance.
 Gasoline Spurted from the ambu- lance's broken tank, making it im- possible for rescuers to use acetylene torches to free the trapped soldier.
 For the same reason, rescuers had to refuse ThompSon's request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
 Under Car

Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 7-(UP)-A Pennsylvania MP was killed in an ambulance truck collision here yes- terday and a critically injured com panion was trapped in the cab of the overturned ambulance for two hours, directing his own rescue despite excruciating pain from his mangled legs.
 Pfc. Donald G. Gunsallus, g, of (1221 17th avenue) Altoona, Pa, was quickly extricated from the wrecked Army ambulance but was dead on arrival at a hospital. His compan- ion, Pfc. Clifford c. Thompson, g, of White Plains, N. Y. suffered broken legs and abrasions and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Long Beach Docks Afire
 HospitoI Vessels
 Escape Accident

Long Beach, Calif.. Dec. 7-(UP) Fire engulfed Long Beach docks, spread to two cargo ships, threat ened two hospital vessels and caused the sinking yesterday of a Coast Guard fi-eboat.
 The blaze threatened to reach ex- plosive high octane gasoline and crude oil aboard the cargo ships.
 Officials said the fireboat, one of Il batting the blaze, had itself caught fire. No casualties were re- ported.
 The Navy sent all available fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

for a cigarette.
 Wait, wait-my legsl" cried the soldier as fremen tried to work him loose.
 Dr. David Berman, police physi- clan, administered hypodermics to ease Thompson's pain. It. (jg) Donald Brackman, a Navy doctor, set up an emergency blood plasma unit to give plasma to Thompson.
 It was two hours later that the soldier was extricated, and then only after a workman had squirmed beneath the ambulance and loos- ened the bolts holding the frame of the vehicle.
 Thanks a million, fellows Thompson said. Then he tainted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

day were sentneced to Connecticut State Prison, while the fourth pleaded not guilty to jal-breaking charges and was to be tried in Su- perior Court.
 Robert Ealing. g. Bridgeport and John J. Humphries, 25, Norwalk were sentenced to two and four years in prison and William Joe Lecza, g, Bridgeport, was sentenced to one and one-half years. Ernest Boyle, 37 Norwalk. pleaded not guilty to jail breaking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

fighting equipment to the scene. Ten Long Beach fire companies re- sponded to the alarm.
 The wind-swept fire started late last night apparently in . gas or oil leak beneath a Consolidated Steel Shipyard wharf. It already had destroyed 900 feet of the com pany's docks.
 The hospital ship USS Emily Widder and USS Mercy, back from the South Pacific with wounded Army and Navy men. were berthed nearby, but tugs lowed both away from the cracking docks and out of danger.
 A Navy spokesman said wounded men were still aboard both ships. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Rita to Separate
 From Orson. Welles

Hollywood, Dec. 7-(UP)-ActresS Rita Hayworth said yesterday that she and Orson Welles, well-known actor, producer, director, radio star and magician, were considering a separation.
 Miss Hayworth said she and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Byrnes Maps Own Inquiry
 HurIey's Charges
 Are Under Probe

Washington, Dec. ' UP)-Secre- tary of State James P. Byrnes be- gan a personal investigation yester- day of charges that two foreign service men plotted against the government of Chinese Generals sim Chiang-Kai-shek.
 The charges were made by Pa- trick J. Hurley, resigned Ambas- Welles, who were married while she still was engaged to film star Vic- tor Mature, would issue a joint statement later in the day. Friends said she would seek a divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Three Prisoners Get Sentences

Bridgeport, Dec. 7-(UP)-Three of four prisoners who escaped from Fairfield County jail Oct. g yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

Nebraska University, located at Fontanelle, was the first regularly chartered college west of the Mis- souri River. It was charactered in 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

See these Christmas winners! Prize collections with a happy choice for ev- cry lady on your list. Cotton quilted, chenille, flannel styles. Lovely pat terms and lush solid colors. Regular and extra sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

The shopping center for TOYS for TOTS. Make them happy this year with these well made, long-lasting play time fun favorites.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

FRUSTRATED for three years by
lack of tangible clues in a murder
mystery, North Carolina police
the other day found themselves back
on trail, furnished by the skilled
fingers OF woman thousand miles
-fFom-the scene of the crime.
1t was the astonishing reconstruc-
ton OF a Womans face from a bare
skull which provided the Carolina
police with a necessary starting point
in their new hunt The reconstruc-
ton definitely fixed the identity Of
the murder victim an identity hid
den since the winter OF 1912 when
the skull and bones OF a skeleton
were found in the woods about seven
miles north OF Wilmington, ~. c.
A hunter and his dog were out
looking for squirrels that December
day when the pup stopped and
whined The hunter found not a
squirrel or other furred woodland
habitue but-a human skeleton.
A call to the shenfrs office
brought out Charles Snow, deputy
sheriff of New Hanover County.
Together the two men searched but
could find no clue TO the identity of
the dead person. There were no
shoes, buttons, clothing, jewelry, or
other personal articles-not even a
hairpin-anywhere in the vicinity of
the skeleton The grass had grown
all around the fateful spot, even be-
t,~Sen the bones, SO IL was obvious
{ whatever had happened had
ISSen place long time before.
This the medical examiner COR
robrated, stating that the skeleton
had lain I'm the woods from eight
months TO more than a year. The
only additional deduction he could
make from the shape of the bones
was that they had belonged to a
September 10, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

over 10 the NORM caro-
lima Department OF JUS
tice in Raleigh, and II
became the task Of
James r. Bradshaw. Jr..
chief of the technical di.
vision OF the Bureau of
Investigation 10 pursue
the case.
AS an experiment, for
IL had never been done
before, h ey sent the
skull to Mrs. Gladys p.
Curry in Boston, who
bad previously been EN-.
ployed by criminal inveS-
tigators, missing persons
bureaus a n d insurance
companies 10 help iden.
tify persons by recon.
Cathleen W0Odcock
Lewis (LefD as She
Looked About the
Time of Her Tragic
Death, and Right,
Mrs. Curry's Recon
structiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

and that she had been approximately
5 feet inches tall.
A search through the missing
persons files in the sheriffs office
shed no further light Who was this
woman? What had happened to her?
Murder was, Of course, suspected
because OF the very lack of evidence
But the local police were stumped
Before they could begin 10 look for
the murderer. they would have 10
know who had been murdered. Where
could they begin? There were no
loose ends. Was this TO be the per.
feet murder?
Finally the skeleton was turned
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

structing either faces or fingerprints.
She had also done noteworthy work
in Identification after the Cocoanut
Grove fire in Boston and helped with
identfications after the submarine
Squalus sank off Portsmouth, n. H.,
killing 20 of the crew.
Mrs. Curry worked on the North
Carolina Skuii for many months with
calipers to measure Variegated bone
structure, with plasticine to mold the
basic facial muscles, and with wax
to duplicate the skin. The nose, teeth,
routh and eyes were skillfully and
painstakingly manipulated into place,
and as last touch eyebrows and hair
were put on.
The face was then tinted a life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

on a bus for Wilmington and wired
the family to meet her.
His telegram for some unknown
reason was delayed and the family
did not receive il until after the bus
had come and gone.
Later the bus driver remembered
that Cathleen had gotten off at
Wilmington.
Apparently she had started off on
foot through the deserted woods,
never TO emerge alive.
But why? And why were there
no clothes, money. jeweiry OF other
personal effects found on her body?
These and many more questions,
unexplained for so long by the mys-
terry of the girls identity, the investi-
gators hope 10 answer now.
The case is not solved but the
police have clues on which TO go
thanks to Ms. Curry'S deft and
strange vocation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

like hue and finally photographed.
Mrs. Curry generally puts brown
eyes and hafr on her models. This
color shows up better in photographs.
Very often these pictures of a recon
structed face result in Identification
of the deceased.
On July II, 1945. the finished skull
was returned to Mr. Bradshaw who
sent 1t to the sheriff's office in New
Hanover County.
A deputy thought it resembled a
woman with whom he had once
worked several years before. He re.
membered the name-Woodcock. In
vestigation led TO the home of an
elderly man, who revealed he had had
a daughter, but she had been missing
since July 29 1899
MIR. Woodcock. his two sons, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

September 10, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

'OOuCOck. MS TWO sons, ana
the missing girls husband,
Wilburt Lewis, agreed that
the reconstructed skull re-
sembled the missing girl
strongly, except for the
eyes and hair. Her eyes
had been blue, not brown,
and her hair had been
shorter than the wig on the
reconstructed model. But
an unusual tooth arrange
ment, Characteristic of the
family, left no doubt in any.
ones mind that this was
their missing relative, Cath.
leen Woodcock Lewis.
The girl had left home in
1889 TO visit a brother in
another part of North Caro-
lima. Several months later,
on July %, he had put her
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
GROW YOIR OWN BE SURE

Small fruits and berries are an
important addition To the home
lardcn, they fill vital needs in The
diet.
Many small fruits and berries
produce the second year and all by
the third. while tree fruits take
from tree to six years to produce.
Small fruits are we'll adapted 10
Delaware. and almost all of them
can still be planted this year from
nursery stock awhcrrieS, cur
rants. &ooschcrries, raspbcrric*,
hlackhcrrics. and grapes.
Small fruits grow best on sandy
leans we'll supplied with humuS
and rctenlivc of moisture. They al
ways need good drainage, since
flooding is injurious to them.
Be sure strawberry plants are
set so that only half OF the crown
is in the soil. Deeper planting Will
smother the plant. while shalluwer
planting will permit it to dry out.
Strawberries planted in hills
should he 9 to IS inches apart ir
each direction. and no runner
plants should be allowed to start
For a matted row, set plants about
two feet apart in rows and allow
all runners to develop Early ruE-
ners are the, most productive. Pick
all blossoms off newly set straw
berry plants Best home varieties
are Fairfax, DOreSt. Catskill, ant
Starbri@ht. About l25 plants shout,
supply family of three or four.
Plant blackberrics, dcwherries
and raSpberrieS to inches deep
er than they were growing in the
nursery. Lateral branches O
hlackherries and black raspherric
should be cut back to s to 10 'in
ches. Keep red and black raspber
; ries at least 300 feet apart. as re-
, raspberries are carriers of di
Aease. harmless to them but injur
iOuS to black raSphCrrieS.
; s.a
Boys0n dcwberlies grow un
I usually we'll i'm Delaware half
+ dozen plants should supply fami
" of three or four. For red raSr
berries. Latham is the best variety
for black raspberries. Cumherlan
: or Logan: for hlackberries. EldOra
: do or Alfred Eight to 10 plant
: should he sufficient for each {
! these. Six plants should he en0ug
goOscbcrries (PoOr- Man Variety {
turrants (Red Lake VARIETY. Fc
grapes, ten vines should suppl
ample quantities, and Concord
the best variety.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, 1915
.\T ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
War Time

All the household furniture and
house furnishings contained in the
Tappan homestead property together
with the entire contents OF the VIII
liam +. Tnppau Estate Columbia Ave-
nue. property. they having been re-
moved to the homestead property.
consisting of Living Room. Dining
Room. Kitchen and bedroom Furn-
turc.
Carpenters Tools. garden tools
porch furniture, office furniture and
many other articles too numerous TO
mention.
The Tappan Agency InSuranc" Bus
mess will hc hold at Three O'clock l..
NJ. same day and place To the high
est and best bidder therefore. This
Agency has been established for over
a quarter of a century. serving and
protecting its large number of clients
i'm the vicinity of Rchohoth Hcach, in
a most satisfactory way.
Those Interested in Il business ot
this kind may obtain more dcfnit,
and pertinent information by consult
ing the undersigned Executor prior tC
day of sale.
TERMS or SALE: Personal l'rop-
crty. no goods to be removed unit
paid for Tappan Agency: TWrntY-fV,
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid ON the day of sale and the re-
naiudrr on or before April 80. 1915
at midnight. at which time, the pur
chascr may exercise his rights o
ownership.
EST .\TE OF MINNIE y. TAPPAN
Deceased
EDISON G. LODGE.
1t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27

Mrs. Amanda Evans is now
spending sometime with her
daughter Mrs. A. b. Carey.
Mrs. Everett Richards has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington
after spending a part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George Ross
Richards.
Mrs Birdie Wilgus returned
home Monday after spending last
week with friends at Girdlctrec,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
had the pleasure Friday evening
talking to their son. Private Leo g.
Hudson who has just arrived in
New York from overseas, after be
ing wounded and awarded the Pur-
pie Heart They also received
telegram about another son. Ilen-
meth that lie has been wounded.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27

A newborn bear is about inc
size of gray squirrel.