davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
New Pontiacs Go
On Display Here
Continued from FIRST Page

\ prcviCW look at the new Pom
tiacs now ON display reveals adj
vanccd styling which emphasizes q
road -hugging appearance ana
planc-Iiko contours. dominated by
the famed Silver Streak. the front
al appearance commands attention
with it's massive. flowing beauty.
enhanced by a newly designer
grille. relocated parking lamps and
heavier bumpers extended i'll a
sweeping curve to protect front
fender skirts.
mechanically, Mr.. Ba'hrick
said. "the new Pontiac contains as
many functional improvements as
have been offered by Pontiac i'll any
model year. All have been COM
pletcly tested and found desirable.
Evprvthing ON the car, both inside
and out. has been aimed at for
Warding POntiac's reputation for
building fine car capable OF civ
ing tOp-nght yet economical and
trouble free service. The satisfied
owner always has been and always
will remain our goal
At present Pontiac production is
concentrated on the tWo-dool
Strcamliner scdan-cOupe, popular
type Introduced by Pontiac in the
low price field. POntiaCs again are
available in both six and eight cyl
inder models with a negligible pric,
, difference.
J Order taking will be determined
bv the individual dealers. Mr.. Bath
rick said. Sales agreements signed
now are subject to prices which
will be established later
Pontiac's production continues tC
be one Of the highest in the in
dustrv. Mr.. Bathrick said. In tn,
first complete production year Pom
tiac will manufacture half mil
lion ears. program which it i:
backing with the largest expansion
nrosram in its history
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
DR.. Blaine Atkins
Heads Dental Group
Nill>h0r0 Dentist Named To Sue
ccrd Wilmingt0nian Last Week

Dr. Blaine Adkins oi NilIshoro
Was elected president OF the Dcla-
ware State Dental Society lUr the
cumin9 year At meeting OF the
society last edncsday in the Aca-
d,my of Medicine in Wilmington.
He will succeed Dr. Norris Green.
stein.
Other officers elected are: First
vice president, pr. Frank NJ
Hopes. Wilmin2ton; second vice
president. Dr. Henry :. kca$cnY,
WILMINGTON; secretary. Dr. James
Kry-icr. Dover. treasurer Dr.
Louis u. Gluckman, Wilmington,
Dr. Gilbert Wilth"nk of LcWcs WAS
elected member OF the executive
committee to serve IA term ot three
years
IN Theodore Blum of New York
Il member of the faculty of Column
hi% University. spoke ON "thnical
Oral Pathology in tnc Practice at
Dentistry and Its %l"cialti"S.
More than 80 members attended
the meeting.
Members of the nominating com
nlttrc were: Dr. John Casey
Chairman: Dr Abraham Gohcrnai
and Dr. clyde Ncls0n of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
THOMAS JtkES PASSES
IN WILMINGTON

Funeral services for Thomas
Wchbor Jakes. IS years old. a resi-
dent OF Wilmington for nearly 50
years. were held Wednesday NOR
ming AT II o'clock from the Chand-
Ter Funeral Home in Wilmington.
The Rev. DR.. B. VI. Johns OF Grace
Methodist Church and the Rev. Dr.
Willard G.. Purdy of First and Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. both of
Wilmington. Othciatcd Interment
in odd Fellows cemetery at Cam
den. Mr.. JakcS. prominent in Pro-
hibitiOn activities in the state, died
al his home. 2S0l West Sixth street,
Wilmington. shortly after mid
night last Saturday. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Sax
ton Jakes. an active member OF
/ the Delaware w. G. r. e.. and d
nephew, Charles Redmilc. both OF
Wilmington. Mr. Jakes had been i'll
since June.
He ran for state and natiOna
Offices on the Prohibition ticket sev-
cral times and was candidate fOI
mayor on the party ticket during
tn" last election.
y native OF Wyoming. Kent cOun
~. Mr.. Jakes went to Wilmington
III 1891 when he was employed b!
LippinCOtt'S department store. for
merly located at Third and Market
streets. He was associated with thu
store for IS years. serving in th,
sales, advertising and managerial
departments. After retiring for II
years. he Joined the sales staff o
kennard-Pyle's where he was EN-
ployed until this past summer.
MIR JakeS was member o
Grace Methodist Church. His fra
ternal affiliations included the An
cient Order of United WOrkmen
the Modern Woodmen of America
. and the Royal Neighbors OF Amer
liCa.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

y birthday dinner was given re
Gently for Mrs. Mollic Tatman at
her hom" in Harrington and also
for her son-in-laW. Edward Mul-
holland of Milford; their birthdays
being two days apart Happy
Birthday was sung around the din
her table. which was laden with all
things good to eat. Many useful
gifts We're received.
Those present We're her children
and grandchildren. Mrs Louise
Love of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tatman and daughter Myrtle OF
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Tatman OF Harrington. Mrs Tat
mans sister. Miss Bernice Lingo
OF Wilmington, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward MulhOlland and daughter
Thelma and son, Charles, who re-
Gently received an honorable dis
charge after - months of service
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Lunch Program Being
Adopted by % Schools
cContlnu,d from First Page

TO secure th~ federal funds 'hr
meals must hr mnifio3~ sAd lu-"r
specified standards Ahnu on.-.HlI
Tho cost Of tho tnod Is pa1a hy tb-
federal eoNrrlu"u' I.u-I y.:r >i6.-
600 o"' Mas Nh, tor1l ua'uuti t-d
craI cost ot Tire school ra,h proc
gram
Federal assistance Nafl,s N.ril t!.
Typ" oi meal served. ~tai'in. Wifh
nine cents for type \ mea. and
lesser amounts for rach Typ. = on
{ meal
Various Type launches
typ" y lunches. different from
day 10 day are DESIGNED ro provide
from % third To Il half of a cbild'~
daily nutrition requirements. Type
r. meal is WrlI-ha.uuccd but offers
SLIGHTLY less Of tho day : uuiritionll
requirements. Thr tytr Z lunch
consists only OF hHIt-piut OF whole
milk
Children may hwy additiouaI food
if ihey wish or they may bring
their own lunch Iu school. Ohlrc-
tive OF tn" federal Huch subsidy
program is 10 improve h"aItI dis
cipHnc. attcu'vrmeSs 10 studies
and improve school work a"noraI
ly. Mir. Ochclrrc" said
Of the >220ouo to be- spent il
DelaWar" the present school term
about onc-halI VIII be- eNpendc,
for foods purchased from loca
merchants and farmers. Mr.. Ochcl
tree said
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

The Missionary Circle of Avenue
ChUrCh of which Mrs. f. Burgette
Short is chairman will have an APP
ron and white elephant sale on
Tuesday, November -. Details will
be given from ti,nc to time.
The ladies of Bowers Beach will
conduct bazaar and food sale in
the EliZahethan Hall on Wednes-
day. December ;. from p. IN. to
. p. m. Come and tell your friends.
Penett Bowers Beach Methodist
Church.
The November committee is hay
ing hingo party Monday evening,
November 20. with all the tiXin's.
An added attraction will he an
eisht-pound duck for the lucky
person. Place. Pocahontas Hall;
time. 5 p. m; price. 25c.
The Students Nurses Class Of
l947. Milford Memorial Hospital,
is planning to hold a christmas
dance at the community building
on Friday evening. December :
Dancing from $50 To a. m. semi
formal. Admission, $l.1o each.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Eiu@ November -. That is the
day of the silver tea and apron sale
ut thv Missionary circle of Avenue
Church Remember the date.
y card palry will he held at the
A1nory Hall on Friday eveninS
Drceuher II. for the benefit Of the
81. Johns r. C. Church. at eight
u'clock Tickets. 5oc.
The Sunbeam Circle OF the Cal
vary Methodist Church will meet
in the church basement on Tues
day evening" November - at eight
o'clock. Mrs. Helen Wright is the
leader.
Don't forget the Christmas sale
and turkey supper. given by the
Susauuah Wesley Circle of the
Avenue Methodist Church on Tues
day evening. December /. at tiv,
o'clock II YOU wish to take youl
supper out. bring your own con
tanners. Supper. Adults. $l.oo
children. 500. Aprons potteC
plants and various kinds OF fame.
worL Let us help You with you
Christmas shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

EAR FRIENDS:-
4 y Because ot tn e
holiday this week.
- tn" editor says that
--I this bit OF news must
be in before the time usually
set for dcadlinr. Consequently
the lctt"r may be little more
brief than ordinarily. This
Thanksgiving Will find more
complete families than in the
past few years and that is
cheering fact. isn't it?
To-day is lovely and mum
her of friends will drive down
to S"quoia Inn at LcWcs to be
the guests of Mrs. G. ID. Holz-
mueller. who is entertaining
today and tomorrow at lunch
con and bridge. An 0ut-of-town
party is fun and today and to-
morrow will he especially de
lightful to those who are cx-
pectcd and who will again en-
JOY Mrs IIOlzmucllcr's warm
hospitality
This cooler weather will
create the right mental atti-
tude toward trip to the
South. We have wanted cool
weather but when il gets here
many of us would like little
southern Sunshine. Mr.. and
Mrs John MulholIand went
down to Fort Lauderdalc a few
weeks ago. having hecn driven
down by Harry MulhOlland. Jr..
who returned last week. On
the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
MulhOlland, their daughter.
Mrs. Charles ID. Murphy and
her son will leave for stay
at Lauderdalc Harry. Jr., is
making his second trip of the
season and will stay until the
first of the year when he re-
turns north and will begin his
studies at BabsOn Business
School in Boston. Nh and
Mrs. Remsen Barnard have al
ready gone to Florida. making
the trip on their cruiser. How
ever, they are expected to re-
turn before they go down for
tn" season.
Word comes from the West
that Bob Walls. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Walls. has been
made a iuniot sheriff. Sounds
important, doesn't it? And it
is. for Bob was elected one of
seven for discipline and safety
at Phoenix. Arizona. High
School, an honor all boys there
must cOvct. You may rcmem-
hcr that the Walls went to Ari-
2Ona for BOb's health and il
is good to know he is better
and taking part in the regular
pursuit OF boys Lieutenant
and Mrs. Osborne Walls are
expected about the first of De
Ccmhcr, or as soon as Lieuten-
ant Walls is released from
Army duty.
No surprise could have beer
any more complete than the
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Annual Christmas
Seal Drive Launched
Confined from 1rs, pagel

as follows: 1867 N-rays in the
achUOle OF Delaware; 1897 N-raNS
oi food handlers; maintain three
microscopic Units in health cen
ttr$; ioo nursing visits to indi-
gent; p"Ventorium care for 81
Delaware children at our sunny
brook COra2c: jobs for foltE-tWo
GiSc! ar-cd Patients; rehabilitation
service and 1raininG; Ecalth "dU-
cation; research.
AlthoUch the tuberculosis death
rarr nationally has hern cut about
tW0-thir1s since l9o1 when Miss
Ii~~cll launched her first seal sale.
the disease today still accounts fui'
Nor" deaths between th" aces OF II
and II than any other disease. Last
year. l94i. lis DtlaWdrcaus died
from tuberculosis. placing the state
fourteenth among the states and
tive District 0f columbia. The seal
salo will COntinU" until christmas
with DclaWaIc'S goal fiftY-tiNo
Thousand dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Always.
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND
Smyrna Bank Head
Passes Suddenly
Continued from First Pagel


house but Mr. Jones was dead when
he arrived.
Attended Rotary Dinner
Mr.. Jones had apparently been in
good health as he attended the
Rotary Club dinner Friday night
He was past president of the or
ganiZatiOn.
A native of MillingtOn. Md. Mr.
Jones had been associated with the
bank since 1923 when he became
trust officer. coming from the Clay
ton Bank and Trust Company.
He became president in 1896. Be
fore entering the banking business
he was associated with the Penn
sylvania Railroad for several years.
War Bond Chairman
He was very active in Smyrna
civic affairs and was chairman OF
all of the towns war bond drives
member of the Smyrna school
board for number of years and
superintendent of the Asbury Meth
odist Church Sunday school for II
years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Pearl Boggs Jones; one daughter
Miss Betty Jones. a member of the
faculty OF the Harrington school
and his father Harry H. Jones o
Still Pond. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
RECENT APPOINTMENTS
TO EXTENSION STAFF
Continued from First Page)

The appointment of c. +. McC al-
Icy. III club Supervisor, as county
agent for New Castle county, re-
placing Ralph Watson, resigned,
will become effective December !.
John W. Webster has been named
assistant county agent at large for
Kent and New Castle counties.
Webster is a graduate of the Uni
vcrsity OF Maryland. with d b. ).
in agriculture. and he received his
NJ. 5. in agronOmy from the Univer
sity of North Carolina. In North
Carolina. he was a ID. H. A. supervi-
sOr for three years, and an extern
sion worker for four years. Recent
ly discharged from the Army Air
Corps he was d captain in the 8th
Bomber Command in the European
theatre. He began his duties on
November -.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
DR.. w. II. Lemmel Is
Century Club Speaker
CONTINUED from First Pager

as a part OF the heritage that be
longs To Americans. Miss Myrtle
ncrrickson of Odessa. an accom-
plishcd musician, played rhrc" pj-
ano numbers. varying her moods
from the "Eyrniug Song by Shu-
man to It Bach selection and to
the brilliant SPINNING Wheel '
This program Will he recorded as
one OF tn" outstanding ones ot tn"
year.
Next week. George " Perry will
give his talk ON "Lmcoln-School-
master" Robert Rudolph will be-
the soloist This will he another
fine program. Members ar" re
questcd To bring a contribution to
the canned fruiI-Vcgctdhle coll"c-
tion which the club is getting
ready for European countries. 1t is
requested that all contributions be
in on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Captured Nazi Sub
Now On Display
AT Fort Miles
lContinueo from tlrst PAge)

The show in4 reveals the details
ui Germany largest and loh&cSi
lun4c uudrr9cH Clait, viii he ct
especial interest 1o Sussex county
lcsiucnto. ana principally 10 those
OF Ike eastern section, Tor it Was
craft of this type which during the
now and forever deiunct Attain
tic Submarine warfare, kept LeWeS
and Sussex County in dither as
survivors OF torrrG0rd ships ANA
lankcra were l@uded at that iHlpor-
tant stacuaSt town.
\ iull complement Of Navy men
i, Twins aboard thc ship. when
was retijtvd amt set out on the Vic
tory tour from the submarine base
at New London, Conn. Tie crew
and Officers; total IS men.
Officers and enlisted mon viii
explain The functions 0f the intl-
cate machinery and ii2hLn2 de
vices huilt into the mdcr9eH raid
cl. Between 90 and SO persons
can he moved through the U-911
each hour.
Tie GU0-t0n ship was the second
to surrender to thc Ar2eutino au-
thoritic5 last July after the war
in Europe had ended. Surfaced. the
ahlp had cruisod UP to tn" Ar2"n-
tina submarine base and Was sur
rounded hy patrol boats and placed
under toll. III" crow Gi ~ enlisted
mcn and four officers Wcr" At one"
puD under Guard and taken ashore.
Tie Naii ~camcn were heavily
bearded and the craft showed the
Effects OF q !On@ period at sea. Onl%
shortly before there had been per
ei~t"ul l1murs int submarine
l.ad landed high Nalj officials
some where alon2 tn" long "nC
bleak Pata@Onian coast
In tiNiduHls had reported sccin@
surfaced submarines and tn" story
spread throughout the world tina
!iitl"r and III" secretary he latcl
vas reported TO haV" married hat
ESCAPED from Germany by sub
marine. No SuhHtantiatiu& cNIdpnC,
was ever found, hut The rlmu
continued to live one theory wa
that Hitler and ether NaIis La,
ECcn smu@glcd ashore much th'
sam" a German spies were lande'
in This Country 10y submarine, b.
way of rubber landing boats
This theory held that Hitler AN
other Germans could I've hidden in
definitely on one of the many vas
ranches owned and operated b
German citizens in Argentina.
y Another Hypothetical case Wa
built around the fact that Ilitle
e and other NaZis might have bee
; taken by submarine to the AntaI(
D tic. presumably Queen Maud Ian
t. Nhcr" a German antarctic eXped
g ti0n was Srnt in l938-39. II was IA
" stunned the submarine ttcn W0ul
cruise to Argentina.
The State Department ha
checked all these rumors withol
results and was promised cooper.
- tion by Argentina. That natio
turned the surrendered U-Bo;
- over TO American authorities AN
l. the members OF the crew We're il
= termed in this Country and clos
=, questioned.
Whatever the mission of the |
II 81, if it We're anything but Il
Il usual deadly routine of destructio
is still Il mystery.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

shower given to Miss Elaine
Townsend by Mrs. George Bea-
mon and her mother. Mrs &. u.
IIOlZmucller. at the latt"l's
home in Rehoboth last Friday
evening. Everything "clicked'
perfectly and when the din
ing room door was opened re-
veaIing the table. filled with
gifts. beneath a wedding bells
and ribbon deckcd chandelier.
the hOnOred guest was i'm tears
for JOY and SURPRISE Dessert
and bridge followed the open
ing Of the gifts. which were
numerous. useful and decora-
tive Elaine's engagement, as
you remember, to Hayes Dick
ersOn was Recently announc-
ed. Guests included Miss Mil
drcd Hammond. Mrs. John Al
len. Miss Ann IIugg. Miss Ann
Pierce. Miss Ailcen ClcndanieI.
Miss Sarah Barcus. Miss Anne
Townsend, Mrs. James Rath-
nell. Mrs. Augustus DickprS0n.
Mrs. Robert Kirby. Mrs. Jack
Burris. Mrs. Edward Taylor of
RehOboth. Mrs. J. POstles Ham
mOnd and myself.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Whar-
ton are having visit with
their daughter. Eileen before
Mr.. Wharton gets all involved
in the autOmOtivc business
again. They are spending this
week in Bristol. Va. where
EILEEN is Junior at Sullins
College in the commercial art
course. Eileen has been elect
ed member of the lIoOf Prints
Club and of the Maryland and
Delaware club and will Get
much out of college life.
This year services should
have an overlooking attend
anCe as We give our thanks for
manifold BLESSINGS. True. We
do not have a declared peace.
but there has been the fore
runner in signed papers. Many
boys are home. many on the
way and more waiting for
ships and planes. r h er e
promises to be plenty OF cloth
ing and fuel for warmth,
plenty of food for hungry ap-
rotiteS and more real comfort
here than any other country
will enjoy this winter. Ger
tainly there is an over abund.
ant reason for thanksgiving
The day will be gay with fam
lilies and friends coming to
gcther for the traditional tur
key dinner. which will have
new meaning to the word il
this l945. y happy day to cacl
of you.
Always.
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND
Tuesday.
p. S. Gee Gee and Eloano
Draper are proud parents of
baby boy, who arrived thi
morning.
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Personal Happenings

Ah aud Mrs Thomas ust0~ at.
-rrndIoe Thursday and Fa.dty in
New Ioh 'Nfy
Ii "d Mrs Wjm,. g I#uAo1.d
md dau2h',r Miss I-aU,l I.uuh
i".a aso i'm Baltimore tor fb,
Weekend Ms l.auhIord NI. go
"u so Wa-hiu4rou Tor next N,ek.
Mrs f.uu,t S,rou and Mr- John
" Mchh of ShaWu,. ..uu.d
nom" N" ua~r W",k-"ud mtyr
~prndin- deli-hlul time with
ilIonds IN s.. Pclcr~hur-. Flosda
Nh and Mn, Amos EH4mau en-
t'Itaiuo'i the past week lhrir
daughter and aou.iu-laN. Nh. and
Ms. Mor2an purhiu. also Miss May
p CunncII and Jack Parsons 81
Staten island. y. Y
Mr and Mr.. Irwin C.. Hpltou aud
'hlidrrA spent THANKSGIVING with
relatives in Philadelphia. after
which Mrs Burton and thr children
Wlll spend thc Weekend with hrr
father. Joseph r GoUfiua iii I.au~-
!oNu". Pa.
Miss lucy Rrnpsrlch. It senior aj
tEc University ot Delaware. spent
last Weekend with her parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. Albrlt RuupS)ich
md had as her guests. Miss Eleanor
tirler and Miss Louisa Jaur Ben
a"''. also Of poL'War'.
Mrs. Laura coyerdaIo of Milford
accompanied her son iu-laW auc
daI2mcl. Mr. aud Mrs Georg" f
Killcn OF Rchohoth I;oach. 10 'h"ii
winter hom" in Orannd, FIcaid1
Sin has returned honl, attr. 70 y,l}
enjoyable visit and si4h -eeIu.
trip.
Mr. and Mrs Il llarwood Jani
son were in Frrdrrickshm2, Na
ON Tuesday and " odncsday OF thi
week. Their daushtor Miss Maui
iyn ,amison and her roomnat,
. Miss Betty Jane Miller, student
ol Mary WASHINGTON College, ac
compani"d the Jmmison9 home to
! TIHuk~GiVlng.
Miss Ruthnnn Tease of Tempt
University and Willard -. Teas
, of Penn state C0lIc9c arc VISITING
4 their mother Mrs. ]. i. Teas" owe
the holiday Weekend. Claud
! Tease, who is also home. rrcentI
+ received his honorable dischar2
from Andrews Field. WHshiu&tol
-. e., after SERVING in the Ann
/ Air Corps for Two years.
i John Hallctt. who has been in IN
:. /. :. Army for three years and i
4 the F,TO Tor the past l. months
i has been honorabIy discharged an
/. returned to Milford on Friday. NJ
=. and MrS Ralph Dean and childrt.
+ from Washington, -. c.. will spru
O The holiday with Mrs. John Halle
n and enjoy a family dinner in c"I'
bratjOn OF Johns return.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Mayor Evans Hears
From Milford Victory
tContinued tt,m tirst Pager

vh.., ~. loaded >>ot tons of ]pud-
la-, ,at-u iu Od.~~u. Russia. We
~..,d uom Not.l- Aruu lIth.
.IuA. aud u.u,h,d ou'. !". }.r sub
n.u.lur u.rnucr M"- -f.I oo. W
I.G d.ck cal-u stacked twenty i,'t
!i-u Dulu- h,atE ~,a~ This tur-o
-.llt,G. clu-hIM- good mauH ut
IT,. ra~,G uuro-tru,h-. Ne called at
Cihral,er Iar orders ana PASSED ON
fj1uu@h lhr Mediterranean. the
A-,aM S,a. THE buruuu,ll-- ana
lospLmss and Thence .cto~~ the
hlarh $50 To- Odessa. L. :. ;. II. an
.G>iH- jh"le rt.r tH,ltE-iNo days
az ~td.
We were ucUly Il mouth in udt~-
~. dgtiu- Whch tim" N-E DAY
took place. with IN. AHitold' Whi ?
rle and pyIutcchWc> jplulu2 in tn,
Wild lvJujciul.
ON our trip hoH, W. !un~d al
oDr i-at~ tor the tis~r tim" sine"
i"l1 md n.lt 1T last ,H, WulSt vas
really over. W. picked up Il few
NaN> mon at oman. Al-tria and
r'o,ro..d uu lp Sew York Thcr,
w. were iltormvd lAar We We're i,
he converted 1p carry tic NjotoIioG.
troops houl" iIulu Iulupo.
W. entered a ~hir>ard IN Mobile
.Jahuu.a. Ju!y -ud and commence.
ne tj- Joh ol cuu!ctju2 thc slil
:" carry Irorps. Shiplatd m,n
Worhiu- Gay aNd nj4,t. caNt"l1v,
Gar large caleo holds into ~lrepiu-
GU;It,l-, hospital ~Tag.s. n.t-.
l"0'uS and a. large galley. All iu al
vs." were lit'"d io carry 1..,5'
TROOPS While W" were in Nobil,
tn" NlItord'- whistle blew ouc
sam to c"lcbrat" Il victory, thi
)ilHc over the IapS.
Finally, all -.ic and -ran. "
aided ON September md from Mo
tlo Bound TO Nar-ullc, France. +,
rIch ur Il load OF TROOPS We mad
- record t1ip and had Z. load ol l.
'.t7 troops back in Boston hy Octo
hcr lath
All ot these mau> days ~ sea o'i
ol'W ha, ou5otcd ti.o -pI.udil Ii
S hrary Mar Wa q LIT OF rho CIty q
E Nillogd.
D. * writ" This ~ -ca. NoNcmhc
$ >th, We ar" rcimuiug from Amt
W,rp. Ecl-lNu. with "H -"cou
r. load OF troops. hound for Bo-to!
From now until aIl IT," Eoys ar
back. y" viii b." shutting acro-
g thc Atlantic carr>iug nearly 2Uo
" N"t"ram, rrr month. Wl"H yo
: think OF yoru ship. 'hirk of t"r "a
T. h"uliu4 w." winter storms at th
q. North Atlantic. bringing hac
Y american heroes Many soldier
q viii remember "Niuord' With 4la,
L. boss aS the ship that bou-ht hil
Y bone.
Sincerely.
MEL\II. u. NOGE
g Master