davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Three Japs Patch Plane
For Yanks Doing It Wrong

A FIGHTER FIELD IN THE
PHILIPPINES.-Haf dozen 5th
air force ground crewmen were
patching up a wrecked japanese
fighter plane. From the brush behind
the revetment there emerged three
furtive figures who approached,
watched, shook their heads in dis
approval. Finally the engrossed
4 Americans looked up, stood aghast.
The onlookers were Japanese.
The Yanks called an interpreter.
'.They say you're not doing it
right" explained the interpreter.
"They want you to take them pris-
oners so they can help"
This formality was attended to and
the Japanese-heads clipped and
CARRIED in "PW'' coats-went to work
on the plane, soon had it airworthy.
The three were Japanese ground
crew personnel. Surrender Of this
type Of soldier has been fairly COM
mon in Luzon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Fatalities Are Slashed
On Wounds in Chest

WASHINGTON.-The rate Of sur
gical recovery from chest wounds
suffered by American soldiers in this
war is three times as great as in the
last war, Army Surgeon General
Norman T. Kirk said.
Asserting that chest wounds, along
with head and abdominal wounds,
are the most commonly fatal types
Of battle injuries, General Kirk de-
clared that whereas the death rate
of chest-wounded men who lived
long enough to reach surgery was
24-per cent in the last war, it is now
eight per cent.
Sand this low rate has been
achieved" said a war department.
statement, 'in spite Of the fact that
chest wounds are more serious In
this war because Of the increase In
bomb fragments"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Find Germany NosU
Country of Women
Surrey Shows Ratio Is About
Five Women to TtUo Men.

WIESBADEN, GERMANY
American officers coming TO grips
with the task Of governing Germany
are somewhat startled by the real
ization they have on their hands q
nation which is largely feminine.
Preliminary surveys show that at
the moment there are five women for
every two German men in the
adult productive years and this was
expected to weigh heavily in the
postwar behavior of the country, in
volving psychological considerations
with which veteran officers admit
they are unfamiliar.
Even the return of German pris-
oners will not balance the situation
until today's children grow up. As
q consequence hundreds Of thou
sands of maturing German women
face the prospect of husbandless
Life II the nation is going to stick to
monogamy.
The Nazi slave labor system re-
leased an extraordinarily high pro-
portion of German men for the
fronts where they became casualties
or prisoners. Now the burdens of
reconstruction and reparations sac
rifices are to fall most heavily on
women and if, in addition, it is to
be q loveless life, it may lead, in
the opinion of some officers, to a
spiritual smashup which could have
repercussions far beyond the Ger
man frontiers.
1t. u. c. Biel Of New York City,
military government officer making
o. study Of this factor, said if even
one frustrated woman was tnpre-
dictable the mass Of feminine frus-
trati0n which seems IN store for Ger
many was completely outside the
bounds of calculation and could
bring strange unprecedented slants
to the postwar mentality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

CHE is much too cool and, COM
- Portable to care what the tenn
perature is! Lucky little girl to
have such sensible, practical
and pretty play suit. The rio rae
trimmed bolero can be slipped ON
to prevent too much suntanning on
a tiny back and shoulders.
o. y o.
I To obtain complete pattern, cherry APP
plique pattern for pocket. finishing instruc-
tions for the sun suit and bolerol pattern
No. 5883) sizes 2, 3, A years included, send
16 cents in coin. your name, address and
the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
, Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
HIGH PRESSURE TACTICS

The cross-examination had been
unusually severe, but the district at
torney had one more question to ask
before dismissing the witness.
''Mr. Dixon" he caustically de-
manded, '..how many attempts have
been made to have you tell differ
ent story than the one you just told
the court? And who were the people
who made those attempts?"
The answer was prompt. "Several
people tried. to make me see things
their way, but you have been the
most persistent by far
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Order Drastic Cut in
Aviation Cadet Program

WASHINGTON.-The war depart
ment announced that the army avi-
alton cadet program Is being re-
duced drastically in view Of the
European war situation.
Affected are preaviation cadets
and preair crew trainees and men,
bers of the air corps enlisted re-
serve who are on inactive status as
civilians until eligible for active
duty following their 18th birthdays.
The army said cadets and students
already in flying training will be
sufficient to meet future needs for
pilots, bombardiers, and navigstors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Allies Warn Germans
On Scuttling Ships

( LONDON. - Declaring there
twill be no Allied shipping avail
liable for German needs" Allied
supreme headquarters has called
on merchant seamen In north
German ports by radio to prevent
Nazi fanatics from trying ito Gre
ate starvation and chaos by or
dering ships to be scuttled."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Yanks Welcome
Precious Cargo
Livestock Arrives ut Guam
To Assure Soldiers of
Fresh Food.
BY SGT. STANLEY FINK, UsMc

By SGT. STANLEY FINK, USMC
GUIANA precious cargo that
will assure fresh milk, meat and
eggs for the wounded soldiers, sail
ors end marin4s IN hospitals on this
island arrived here recently.
= Seventy i've cows, eight bulls, six
heifers, 1,043 hogs, 900 chickens,
100 ducks and so turkeys-the first
cargo of livestock to be shipped from
the United States to forward area
in the PaciInT-were brought by two
Victory Ships
Arrangements for the shipment
were made after a conference called
by Marine Maj. Gen. Henry L. Lar
sen, Island Commander. Represen-
tatives of the Foreign Economic ad.
ministration and the Military Gov
eminent section 81 the Island Conn
mand attended.
Seventy-five cows 10 Holsteins
and five Brown Swiss from Califor-
nia-have been assigned to the FEA
dairy. The dairy, which will fur
nish fresh milk for the thousands Of
wounded troops recuperating in hos
pitfalls, is supervised by Paul Can't
of Honolulu, principal livestock spe-
cialist Of the Central Pacific area
for FEA.
To Fatten' ON Garbage
One thousand feeder hogs also have
been assigned to- FEA. These will
be fattened on garbage collected
from various army, navy and ma
rine corps camps. Later they will
be slaughtered and the fresh pork
distributed to hospitals and military
establishments. Some of the hogs
will be sold to natives.
Six Brahman bulls and six heifers
from Texas, two Holstein bulls and
43 breeder boars and sows have been
assigned to the military government
for breeding purposes. They will be
used to bolster the depleted livestock
of the island. Before the war there
was approximately $500 head of cat
tie here. Today there are less than
1000.
The 600 chickens, including 200
White Leghorns, 200 Bar Plymouth
Rocks and 200 New Hampshire
Reds, 100 Muscovy ducks and SO tur-
keys will go to Military Government.
Poultry Welcome.
The war brought a depletion of SO
per cent in poultry on the island, ac-
cording to 1t. William v. Saussotte,
USNR, formerly of San Francisco
and Singapore, officer in charge of
the military government agricultu-
raj section.
'There were 100000 fowl on the
island before the war and today
there are only handful" he said.
with this new shipment we expect
to increase greatly the poultry flock
and eventually bring it to normal. :"
Most of the eggs will be used for
Matching to increase the flock. Some
will be sent to hospitals for wounded
troops.
The cattle were unloaded from the
ships to LISTS in crates lowered over
the side. The LISTS then pulled to
shore where the cattle were loaded
on trucks through specially con-
structed loading ohutes.
The shipment not only will be Of
aid to the wounded but is expected
to do much toward assisting the ma
tive economy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Tall Tales

Myron (yarning about his trip in
a sailboat) - The wind died down
and for hours the boat didn't move.
! had no food with me. Starvation
was staring me in the face
Byron (dryly)--It couldn't have
been pleasant for either of you'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
School Daze

Teacher-When YOU grow up. I'm
sure you'd Like to possess certain
good qualities, such as truth, hon
esty-and what else?
Bright Boy-Sales resistancel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
BAD SYSTEM

Housewife-Well, why don't you
work, if you're hungry?
Tramp tried that once, ma'am,
and it seemed to make me hungrier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Good OId Tines

Lettie-T would like to have lived
10 the days of King Arthur.
Betiy-I don't know as / would
have cared much for the days. but
! would have liked the Knights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Nit-How do bacteria reproduce?
Wit-They divide and multiply.
Too Soon

Orderly Officer-Where's the ser
geant?
Private-Oh, he's over in the bar
racks. hanging himself.
O. O.-Didn't you cut him down?
= Private-No, he wasn't dead yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Boy versus Girl

Ned told her that each hour I
spent with her was Like a pearl to
me.
Ted-Well, didn't that impress
her?
Ned-No. She told me 70 quit
stringing her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Hasty Action

Sergeant - BY the way, have you
ever seen q ghost?
Corporal--Well, once ! thought I
saw one, but ! wasn't there long
enough to make sure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
INDICATED POWDER
30 YEAR FAVORlTE.

with thousands OF families, asitreIieves
itching of minor skin rashes-baby'sdia
per rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana, soothing,
medicated powder. Contains ingredients
specialists often use to relieve these dis
comforts. Costs little. Get Mexsana.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
FELTON,

Mrs. Y. NJ. Long. o1 SclhyIillr.
spent Thursday ami Friday a. tn
home of hcf hrother-in-IaW and
sister, Mr.. and Ms l.. \. Perry.
Joseph GIackin, Il former teach
cr OF the Felton, school. now Selv-
inc with The t. :. Army stationed
in New York. made u return WISH
10 the school last Wednesday.
Mrs. MARGARET Warren is visit
Ing with her -on-in law and dau2h-
ter. MIR. and Mrs AndrcW Hutton
Mrs Kenneth Cram has had her
%raud~ou Kenneth N"Illjt Grant
of Wilmiuaton Ior tn. past week.
Mrs Ernest Allan Of Whining
tom was ii W,rk-cni >urst of Nh.
and Mrs. Clarence Bradley and
Mrs. Bessie McFaldrn.
Mrs Cooper GluWel is couval-
cscin2 IN tn" Milford Memorial
Hospital and htr many friends
wish her a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs Hammond Cover
dale and DAUGHTER. lean. OF Rich
ardson Park. were Weekend Guests
OF relatives in t,tru.
Mr.. ana Mrs William Wilson. .ll..
We're host and h1Sirss AT a birth
day party SumduF afternoon il
honor OF h" t,tth birthday OF 1hci.
daughter, Ann Fifteen of he
playlnatos greeted Gladys Am
wishing her many happy nor,
happy birthdays Refreshments
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Lulu Ellis and friend of
Delmar have been recent guests Of
Mrs. Sallie j. Ellis.
Mrs. II. p. White. the first grade
teacher. has been unable to attend
school for two weeks because Of a
severe cold.
Charles Hill Mitchell. who re-
ceiyed broken neck while train
ing in the infantry a year ago, has
been given Il medical discharge
from the Army and is at home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry b.
Mitchell.
Settlers have been received from
Reese TimmOns. Howard Smith.
Edward Outtcn and Orrel Filings
worth saying they have arrived in
France and in Belgium
Private Vernon Baker has com
pleted his 10 weeks basic training
at Fort Mcclellan. Alabama. and
arrived home last Friday on delay
enrOute to Fort George G. Meade.
Md.
On Sunday afternoon at four o.
clock in Grace Methodist Church.
Miss Harriet Williams. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs H. +. Williams.
and Private Baker. youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker of
Greensboro, were married by Rev.
Walter Beckwith.
Mrs Leon Baker. Il sister-in- law
Of the groom. and Sterling Cannon
OF Wilmington. were the attend
ants. The bride wore a gold color
ed suit with black accessories and
Mrs. Baker was attired in blue.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for a few days in New
York. Both Private and Mrs Baker
are graduates OF the high school
here and Mrs. Baker attended Mary
Washington College at Fredericks-
burg last year. They have the best
wishes OF a host Of friends for the
best OF every thing in life
Pic. l<eon Baker, second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker. is in
Il hospital in England receiving
treatment for disorders of the ears
and head caused by the noise of
bursting shells from anti-aircraft
guns
Ralph Collins. Theodore Smith
Ralph Smith. Ivan Baker and
Charles West have been examined
for service at Camden. y. j.. on
January 20, and are at home await
ing orders when to report for in
ductiOn.
Johnny Jones. son of Mrs. Ola
Jones. has Joined the Marine Corps
and Russell Warrington has enter
ed the Navy.
Woodrow Lynch of the Navy is
AT home for three weeks with his
wife and children. He took part in
the Leyte invasion and is stationed
at Hawaii
Last Saturday night Mrs. Dale
Mitchell and Miss Grace Mitchell
entertained at cards and a mos
delightful evening was spent
The guests were Mrs. Norris
Goodwin, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs
Louis Williams, Mrs. +. s. Carey
Jr. and Miss Anne Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Schumacher
are being CONGRATULATED upon tho
birth of a daughter on Sunday, Jan
uary 2l in the Bcchc Hospital. il
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
WARWICK

For lie first time in several
years the Indian River is frozen
over. Til" youngsters as well as
2roWn-ups are enjoying Shedding
and ice skating.
Postmaster H. T. Swain. OF
Georgetown, spent Sunday at his
cotla&" on the Indian River.
Air. and Mrs Charles Green were
C"h Orchard visitors on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Lewcs. The baby has been named
Patricia Marie. This is the Schu-
machcrs second daughter.
Miss Louise Collins. student
nurse. was home from Wilmington
last Tuesday visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Twiford Collins.
Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey has with
her for several days her two small
nieccs from StOckley Their mo-
Their, Mrs. Edward McLlvaine. and
infant daughter are in the PENN
7ula General Hospital in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Goodwin en-
tertained a large number OF thcil
relatives at a turkey dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs j. Reese White. Jr.. is spcn
ling some time with hor grandpaI-
cntS in RchOhOth.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
FELTON, Methodist
{ hurcl and ircuit
Rev. John X, DirhI. Minister

Services Tor Sunday. February 4:
ne 'h'hcA school sessions be
ginning III 10 I. IN. All age
groups meeting under direction of
The divisional supcrintcndcnts.
ne morning Worship service be-
ginning At l":"o a. IN. Sermon by
me pastor; theme. The Ministry
of Restoration. Music by the sen
l"I ana Junior choirs.
ne evening SrrNlr" beginning at
;" y. IN. in charge of Mr.. O. l..
Hastings.
II" Prayer Fellowship Hour and
|ihl" Study Tuesday evening. con
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Wildwood Methodist Church
loco a. m. Church School
" l'lilm>IilIP Methodist Chur.b

Pm'@te Harry Hudson stationed
~ Fort Dix, New Jersey snont
-" d1H@ last week with his family
in Milton.
Calvin Clifton. L. $. \ is mo
guest OF his grandparents. Mr. ana
Nus. Erred clifton. : y
me Young Adult Bowling
l.r"9"r OF The Goshen Methodjst
hurrh played their first contest
,1S' Friday night Captain N,ry
I'Iarh ted her team to comnlctl
Il''"fy over III" opposing team OF
captain Vernon Needles. Ladies'
hISh score was made bv C1nt.,in
Hiark' with Helen Braycrton nlar.
H2 second. The high score f.,
men was made by Rev. Hudson
with Captain Needles second "
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

NJ, Co.bo,; r1otii
ro,..i,.d ,n,.d ,hi,. ,>.i ~ ,'',
t...,i,, ' WIS ~ 80 ~.
pnL',t IIalL....,I,. tl,..'.''..
'.,..+;an.d ", ,,,,. ,.ni;.. ~" INV -
j. rnr. ~ nxma,.d G,1inh, ,.i, , n,
,,...d r,,I;t,..,,;,.
-
C.al,.t, ,.l..'-.- ~. ,... a..
I,,cn.. t.,. t''l,, ,.,.,,,,.I,,,1 ,;'',
li.utor,nt ior,.nar,+ 1,oa'.o,. ,'.1,'
i. s,.,innad -, w., n'i,,,
VOID. :. wv %a,ahtrn - '' ii,'. T5
vard V.a..o, tia,t,oc,,, a,,1 w..
L.n,, in IA. ,,.,,,, ,,,.u ,.,.,,,''. 81
WAS .r,drot,d r,n,, a.. noI.u...,.l.
Ilosnit.I 81. h... ,u.n l,,.n,h ''' -
tho service. pc tI.,.,.,. ,nn,,.,. j.,
\cw Guinea and Cn,.nn,..I pr...lI
n Vca,.y With tho ain. tnrrn. j.,
L'nul.,nL ' '''
Aft
When thc ..i,Yoc,,. ~ ,I,, ....,.,..,.
.o-.,l, I,,r,,.r,,,,.,,t C,...,,,. 80. 80
~, o. Lo,,nino +.''..,,,. '''' ,''' wa w..
N.,,i .,..',. .,,a,,,,i,,. l,,,-''
,..,,, ,'.t ,,,,,'.i H.
nr ,n't. i;,,,. '','. 49, u,
r'"'' ''''N P''9"I,,'
'i"'i'''',"' n'9 '''ll F''oI"HE
'',' "' ~, ma ms I" 'l!t WORN oi
,'i''' NM 9tI sean "lIIIdh r
hayes Oh NIIiioLu. llea l'/lIlS lh'
importance Oh inns equipment III
Terms Oh .iio IlFrS Oh Hylh& men
scr 5cdH' hayes checkS each item
n'loft ana after eaCh mission. Will
nam Hayes Is IN" 24-year-old son
OF Mr. ana Mrs William +. Hayes.
\"l ). +. Front street. Milford. Be
employed by f.. |. DUPONT de Ne
-. 1911. he was Il textile operator
employed by ET. |. DUPONT dc Ne
mourS and Company Sergeant
Hayes has been serving in IN,
European theatre of Operations
since July IA. 1914.
d.
Atlantic City. Y. j. S Sgt David
l.. Grcenly. OF Lincoln. Delaware
has reported to the AAF Rcdistri-
button Station no. here after
months of service overseas in III,
European thcater of war. Greenly
was nose gunner ON Il I.ihcratol
homber while overseas. III. en-
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Methodist Chnrch
Rev. Thomas Brint0n. Pastor

-uttHOuISt \ IIlFtH
Rev. Thomas Brini0n. Pastor
Sunday. February 4th
i. m. Sunday School
) p. m. sermon by the pastor:
Sunday School and Worship ser
vices will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan.
Plan To attend this Sunday and get
the blessing.
THE spirit itself hearcth witness
with our spirit thai We are the
children OF God"-Romans SIG.
Heaven is the richer today for
having received two precious soul,
whom we knew so we'll Sister $.
f. CubbaSe and Brother Harvey
Clifton. our hearts go out to those
who mourn their loss, however. We
as Christians are commissioned In
sorrow not as those who have no
hope.
Let your life for God be radiant.
He for grief gives joy instead
Learn the secret of c0ntcntment
Faith in God then forge ahead"
Miss Margaret Watson WAS /,
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Donovan.
Sgt. James Mills. of StauntOn
Va. is expected home to enjoy u
furlou&h with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly Donovan
are the proud parents of Il fin,
baby daughter, born in Milford Me
mortal Hospital ON Tuesday. Janu-
airy %.
Little Marie Shocklcy. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley, is ~ undergo Il tonsilcct0my.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
Mrs. JAY Watson and Sonny Were
Sunday evening guests of MIR. anC
Mrs. +. Davis Watson.
MIR. Ernest Watson attended 4;
business nesting in Georgetown
| last week.
We all owe it to ourselves Hnt
those about us 10 be as rlrasan
and cheerful as possible"
Mr. and Mrs. Roland RcachaIm
were dinner guests on Sunday q
Mrs. Helen Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Pvt William X lIalfen spent a
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter s. Halfen, of
Lincoln Bill has returned 10
George Field. LHwrcncesvillc. ILL.,.
With the Fifth Army. Italy Staff
Sergeant William j. Hall. son of
Mr.. Willie J. Hall. who lives at 1ol
Bridgeham Avenue Milford. Del.
has been promoted to technical
sergeant He is Il platoon sergeant
with the Saith Cluster" Division of
the Fifth Army in Italy.
AT
Corporal George s. Harrington.
who is stationed az Fort Bclv0ir.
Va. returned back TO Camp ON
Saturday. January - after spend
ms l3-day Through with his wifi"
and two dau2nters; his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harrington.
ST., and Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Salisbury.
Word has been received by his
lsrjtr Agnes Workman. that Pvt
r.i'ncSt Workman, 81 years old. 0f
fredericksburg. formerly OF Milford
has been missing in action since
.J.nnary , in Belgium PVT. Work
man is serving in the infantry He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Workman. of Milford.
= y
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs George DOdd. OF Milford
that their son. Maurice, is now hos
pitalized in Honolulu for shock
due to Il bomb bursting near him
Maurice went overseas in Fcbru-
AIRY 1914. He had been i'm several
battles in the Pacific before the az
cident occurred. He GOT seventeen
laps. He is S/Sgt. Maurice DodC
in S2le 18th Division.
H. T
S/Sgt. and Mrs. William II
Handloser. who were recently mar
ricd in Barton. Fla. has beer
spending his furloueh at the HON,
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam r. lIandlOser. al Greenwood
They left on Thursday of last weel
for Florida where Mrs liandl0spI
will stay with her mother anC
S/Sgt. Iandloscr will return t.
Camp in PyOte. TEXTS
a. 1T
Pfc. benjamin NanderWende Ia:
recently been promoted 10 his pres
ent rank. ac,~.Hding 10 word re
ceivtd by his Vile. Alma Welsh
Nanderwende. Of Milford He ha.
been overseas for the past seven
months with the AAA Gun Bn. il
New Guinea and is now in IN,
Philippines \ brother Cpl. N~r
rill Nandcrwende. has been sorvin.
in the Pacific for SO months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

afternoon
Mrs Charles Jones. of George
town, was a Sunday guest Of Mrs.
John Rogers at Rivcrdale.
Mrs. Betty Hastings and moth
er. Mrs. Bertha Burton. were
Georgetown visitors ON "Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
CEDAR NECK

There is grace in praise that
gladGens
When you've done The brsr You
could.
Just a word of communication
Makes you feel you're und"r-
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. BordIy {. Baynard. Pnstnr

SUNDAY. T0NIW0TN :
lo.t4 q. M Sunday school
ia "a. m Preaching.
1.nh y. IN Y +. f.. Service.
= =. m.-Church Service. Preach.
ny by the pastor
Thursday. 10 y. m-Praycr Scr.
t'"t ion our men in service.
Come and worship with MS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

of last week.
Charles Dukes has returned
home after spnding a week with
his brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Wilson. O
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Christian Science Society

Branch of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
sunday February
Subject OF the rsSon-sermon -
Love-
services every Sunday at II a. IN.
SUNDAY school at Same hour
N"dn", day evening meeting, first
N"dil' G,y II each III r~A at s D. III.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Warrant Officer William Denney
Jr. spent d few days this week
with his mother, Mrs. Frances
Denney.
H. ~
Cpl c. Barrett Morgan was just
recently home on Il furlOugh with
his wife and daughter He has
now returned To his camp in Ok
lahOma.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
HCu>t0n Methodist Church
Norman {. Benson. Pastor
sunday, February /

sunday fthrUlrN /
I":"o a. m. Church school.
! 90" a. m. morning Worship
tn" pastor regrets his inability to
hold services last Sunday and
hopes to rrcupcrate sufficiently ia
b" able To hold them next Sunday
February +.
-" p. m. evening Worship. This
~"lNir" is in charge of Mrs. Eliza
hcth Hayes. and Mr. Mcssncr Of
Harrington Will be the guest
speaker
IN" Woman's Society of Chris
il"n Service viii meet ON Thurs
day evening, February s. at the
nom" OF Mrs. Frances Parvis \
2noI attendance is requested
Wildwood Methodist Church
I"."o a. m. Church School
"l'iIAm>NilIc Methodist Church
80" p. m. Church School.
. ."n p. m. afternoon service
Or. ". A. EIcarn will hold IN,
Fourth Quarterly Conference .t
Houston on Wednesday evening
February rs beginning at 7.45
We are desiring i eoodly humble,
OF brethren to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

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