davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Strife Threatens
In Greece Again

ATHENS, Jan. 13 (UP)-The
BritiSh-ELAS truce in the Greek
civil war came under fire Of the
Greek government today
Regent Archbishop DamaSklnos
and Premier Nicholas PlastlraS
angrily protested the ELIAS dele
cations refusal to release Greek
civilian hostages.
DamaSkinoS called foreign cor
respondents to his palatial home
and read a statement charging
ELIAS units with carrying with
them in their withdrawal thou
sands of hostages of every age
and sex and regardless of the con-
dltlon Of their health. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
AIienists Differ
On Killer Sanity

PONTIAC. Jan. 13-Testlmony
by Or. j. a Natz today contra
dicted opinions of defense psychic
artist DR. ~ Hershey that Ernest
Parsons. %, was insane the night
of Aug. Z when he strangled his
sweetheart.
Parsons allegedly used army
Judo tactics in the death Of
Louella Parfitt, l9, during an
argument.
Hershey had testified that in
his opinion Parsons was insane.
Dr. -Vaiz, psychiatrfst at the Pom
tiac State Hospital. , said that
Parsons probably Mas -Aane-he-
cause nc remembered and con-
feSsed most of the details OF the
crime
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Airport Tests
Fire Apparatus

Pralsing the speed and efficiency
of the new municipal airport fire
fighting apparatus, Fire Commits
Sioner J. l.. Mahon said today
however, that its scope was limited
10 aviatinnri inaSmuch= as The eity's
fire problems were of a different
type.
At the airport yesterday, the
fire truck and crew put out a roar
ing mountain OF flame which
Sprang from several hundred gal
Ions of gasoline drenched over
rough model Of a two-motor plane.
Army navy and police depart
ment observers and details of the
fire and rescue squads al Selfridge
Field were in the crowd which
witnessed the demonstration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
David Faber

Funeral services for David
Faber. "A. Of Richmon, Mich, will
be held al 10 a. m. Monday in
ST. Augustlne'S Church. Burial
Will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Fsber died yesterday in the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Ernst, Richmond. a native of De-
troit. Mr.. Faber is survived by
his wife, son. Joseph; a sister
Mrs, Mary Binsficld. six grand
children and five great grand
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Pvt. Stanley Grunelt

Memorial services for Pvt Stan
ley F. Grunalt, 26. son of Mrs.
Theresa Grunalt. SAT- Chalmers,
Van Dyke. will be held al $50
a. m. Wednesday in Ascension
Church
Pvt, Grunalt was killed in action
in Germany only six weeks after he
had been sent overseas. Besides
his mother, he is survived by three
brothers. Sylvester. Leon and
John, and two sisters Mrs. Nir-
ginia Drwencke and Mrs. Lillian
GraiChen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
tIntcrned by Germany
DETROIT

lt4NllA
AGlUS SGT VINCENT J-M!S Mary
AEius mother, 2S67 Hurbut.
BEAUCONp. ID. 1T MAURICE J fR e.
Mn MaItaIe, Z. Btaucoud. mother, $50 T.
Grand BNd
BRADSHAW, PVT lAARoLD r. JR-
Harold ,. BRADSHAW sit iu'hcr. Hoa Fcnfose
VI Af1-v- Ftt. IuHN H-Mb Kath-
crime Loaucy mafhtr IsllI CAtG4ui
BRODSKN PVT NATHAN - Mrs, Sadie
Brndsky mother 2nAl Gladstone.
CAEUF. ~ II WILLIAM Martin 4.
Cauup. father lZual -lurpti
CHRIST SGT. MICHAEL P-Mrs. Cath
ef,ne Ghri1 moi2,eer ,eT IisQl Lamps!!a 49,
garet ). Churchill. mother. GOO Nlrein'a
CLAGUE 1sT 1T ROBERT r Edward
ClaguC. father 2l8 Avalon Highland PARK.
DAMIAN = SGT WILLIAM Helen
Damisn mo,hct. 25,l saline. Dearborn
BtouislaWa N Dcslch. mOtheL 4l2 N
DIAPER PVT DONALD N.-Mrs. Rcts
DUMAS SCR DONALD A-hrhur D.
Dumas. father. 2o2s3 tcnton. Ross,i.ie.
GERTZ PVT ARTHUR W.-Mrs. Elsie u
Leakc. sister $500 Baldwin.
GlACOMETTG PFC AUGUsTLMrS julia
GIIIESwhTERs PIC CLARENCE r
MS Lg,u Gi,lenwaieIs wife, 29tl Beuitesu
GFANEY. PVT. NARTIN-Mrs. Doris J.
HADlEY PVT DAVID W Mrs Ruth
HART. ISL .iT GERAID A-wmuam NJ
~ iHiART@WSiEG rfcc' WiiIiHM SH.IIIISf a Mrs Clara
t9HiSg ,iSsg mq,9gr 4s csndsr sighlaRd fE
Hicks mother SolJ7 Michigan Wayne
JURCZNSZYN SGT CHESTER p stephen
KITM hFEIs-nfff EnrtupaF
mother. 3SO2 Bangor
KENNEDY. cpl JOHN Mrs. Mary NJ
koLoDziEj PVT STANLEY Mrs
KUDLo $ SCI STANLEY Mrs. Ann
a koman. sister 1910 Coolidge Hwy.
LAviGNE PFC. ARTHUR K-Mrs. Agnes
LRHiS4f n2ther ,,.y so ~ Mqearqw wilson
M6ffEToSF SCI b6MffS'lcK-mr
.MARSACK. SGT CHARLES E-Mrs Cecn
, MeMuRpY PVT JOSEPH. c Mrs Joan
mriiFR. "S.Pfh cPI p&SLfSHi Si''a 9Mry s = e laura
NJ, M,lsT moiher- 235 MaycrN Dhorn
N2,itRlSoE PVT GO GEORGE c-Mrs' Clara
MuLAWA PVT RICHARD Mrs Mary
NeSian 1,., :. mother 3A23 ? Hancock
VI QLeary, mother $50 Boston
.QLEYAR 1ST SGT FRANK J Mrs So
We rAl%ER lp%T9RF' SET ;1s E2F 6fFE,NptP sle Pa1s
RUpNYK n orr sTFvE-Theodio5'rrcca ai5'rc ilia Rad-
SALE PFC RAYMOND Mrs Regina
sHAFoS scr +. Jj65'Hs wamu Mar
STElN 2 SGT ARCHIE M-Mrs. Eys "
S'1ln ,.,I mothtf aoZs GaIter.
Ts7-i5 7,,deI I llo FlTEaYg Fi7TffD K~E'n c.
IiuBopEAu PFC GFutGE M-Arthur
TiProN SGT. DONALD M-Mrs Eisic X
TUCKER. 2D II FpED G Mrs Louis,
,IarsCr wife 4e>1 Fifhteen'h
~, "g..Ht -'l rhNtlRp F-Ms Mary
HALLheZTK SGT JOHN 3 Mr.. c's
pnsuia Waia1ek. mother 433o seventh
WELLER Set CARL Mrs. MARY L
Nf'rr mother SOAP fVIaFfr
NEpSfErN PFC lFONtrn Mrs Ger
/ fafs rWrn'cir mother. isfs warwick Lin
wrsS rsr TT FFx Ward " VIM
'Aitt. s3@f NCr'hlasn
OrTsThTF
I A"ES - TT HAROLD y. JR - N-,
+ IsFsLs PVT FRAsKlt> q Jp - Mu
Al.t ID baflrdtr W.flt. NutFrE..
tEtcH ~ iT ROBERT O. -Ns Mar
HtFEF-MEfF I'D no foHN H John r
trHr ia'it arsrs.
BLACK eGI. efASiFF D.. - Ms. lauv
BLOOM PIE cfopcg C. Mrs Neu
I.H ..tfU N.n..s
bpeEH SGT WILLIAM - Cyde w
farn CAPT VFRs1> I-N.s Fazsbsu
= H|ft EFtHf NHrIU.
hF UlfF PSF DONALD ; - Cisuee ,
hra1Es. sGr GFEAlD MIN orr
hlir1E SGT uEAS d Mft resf
H
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Doc Meal Brings
Many Others Free

NEW YORK, Janf 13 (UP-
Eating for the next 30 days will
be cheap for Raymond +. Wells,
u. who polished off a 90-cent
breakfast in a cafeteria and told
the manager he couldn't pay.
Hearing Wells case. Magistrate
Matthew J. DiSero exclaimed:
Ninety cents. That's more
than spend for breakfast.
Thirty days i'm the workhouse."
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Great Dane Dies
ln Flaming Home

A Great Dane. s months old
was burned to death when fire
destroyed the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Dcorrio at 7712
HCndrle.
Neither DcOrrio nor his wife
were at home when the blaze
started from an overheated fur
mace and swept through the one
story structure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Asks Death Penalty
For Moyne S SIdyers

CAIRO, Jan. 13 CUP)-Public
Prosecutor Abdel Rahman To-
wager today demanded the death
sentence for two PaleStnian
youths on trial for Staying Lord
Moync. British resident minister,
last fall.
The defendants, Eliahu, Ben
Tsuri and Elahu Hakim, testified
earlier in the trial that they shot
Moyne on orders from a secret
OrpaniZgtiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Will Visit
Our Isles

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il GNSl
An official group OF The House
naval affairs committee was re-
ported today 10 be- preparing 20
leave this month for the Pacific
war area 20 determine what
strategic Aucrcan-taId islands
should be rets s.ncd by the Un.tCd
states after tTr yV8T.
From eight 10 10 members a.
thc &S-memher committee planned
70 make The trip q definite uafe
'0r which iS expected 10 be .f
within the next feW days.
NSPEC TION OF ISLES
The primary purpose ot the
trip l. 10 inspect islands now
In American possession 10 de-
termine which are 80 strategi-
cally placed that they should he
kept after the war Iegardicss
Of whom they belong TO-" axe
planned orc member
The group WI N.' al .T-
pprtant American naval bS,c. r
me Pacific. including 'SaIyaH
Guam AND other Islands no 'r,
Marianas and CaroiInes trr
Philippines and Australia. and /,
expected 20 be- ggnc three 10 tom
weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Mexico
Set

WASHINGTON. Jan, 13 (INS)
Arrangements were being COM
pleted today for sending a top
ranking American delegation 10
Mexico City, including both Sec
retary of State Stettinius and As
siStant Secretary Rockefeller. for
the inter-American conference be-
ginning Feb. 10.
Already il has been clearly in
dicated that the agenda will cover
three topics:
. Postwar economic problems.
. Dumbarton Oaks and how TO
coordinate the Pan-American
peace machinery with the new
world security organization.
. The Argentine problem.
Officials who have made per-
sonal surveys of Latin America in
recent months acknowledge that
inter-American solidarity, which
reached its point just after Pearl
Harbor. has been seriously weak
ened.
Causes Of the weakening are de-
scribed as being both political and
economic. In the economic field,
there is widespread apprehension
that wartime u. S. purchases will
be suddenly cut off, with devastat-
ing effect on the economy OF
ILatin-AmeriCan countries.
In the political field there are
two sore spots,
One is the Washington policy
of Withholding recognition Of Ar
Igentina. Q other governments,
though not sympathetic with the
militariStic Farrell regime, are op.
posed TO the policy of diplomatic
boycott
The other sore spot is the lack
lof consultation between the Big
Four and the smaller nations in
preparing the Dumbarton Oaks
proposal, until the job was done
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

Of vhph member the Federal Reserve
published accordance with the Of the Federal Reserve Act
lh Safe Deposit Company
wins with Bank, Michigan
Kind OF Rental o Safe Deposit Boxes
with member bank and
d,ereeo Of con,o Stock of i owned by Bank
affiliated bank owned None
affiliated bank ...... None
Of bank kroVh TO BE owned by bank
dr,t.y indirectly aA.-t.... .N 100000
o,b,. ,l5,n,,t t,oup affiliated bank None
TALBOT, President Commonwealth safe Derot Company
,osunly The best
oi ms knowledge and belief. -f TALBOT.
and, this il,b day Of braar 20,
tNorv', Seah
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
RETIRED YEAR AGO

He continued with the Times
until about a year ago when he
retired because OF III health.
His son, Bud internationally
known as a sports writer, Is now
with the B-29 bomber group on
Saipan as an air intelligence
officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
BORN IN ONO

Mr.. Shaver was born I'm Blue
Rock. O.. Nol- y, 1870, lie az. -
ated A general store IN ZaucSvIilc.
O. and came 90 Detroit with hlS
wife. 80 years ago Last Sept 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
Upon his arrival m Detroit, Mr..
Shaver was employed at Fisher
Body as 4 wood worker on bodies
and later transferred 10 the
Murray Corp. before joining The
Detroit Times Is years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Freed in Arson Plot,
His Home Is Burned

Fire carly today, damaged the
home at 1925 s. Ethel owned by
Patrolman Samuel Boehm, who
recently was cleared of charges
of brihlng two youths 10 set fires
in homes intended for Negro oc-
CupanCy
The blaze was believed caused
by defective wiring
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
- Honor Roll
\@ Official Casualty List

The department has released the of 32l6 L. S
soldiers held Germany of these LA are from
Michigan, 81 the Detroit
announced by the navy depart
10 from Michigan from the Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Salesman Admits
War Fraud ATTEMPTS

James J. DeLoye Of Neenah.
Wis. faces a possible prison term
of five years in Jail and a 81 900
fine. after pleading guilty Of using
the mails TO dcfraud tho govern
ment. before Federal Judge Ar
thur +. Lcdcrlc
DeLoyc was accused Of collect
ing "klCkbaCkS' on war goods
contracts he placed with local tool
and die firms and had tried un-
successfully 10 get firms TO falsify
their bids
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
Chiang Kai Shek Proposes New Deal For China

CHUNGKING, Nov. 26- R- Chiang Kai Shek proposed a new deal for China created by the su- preme economic council to tackle and "spare no effort to bring in- ternal order and security"
 We must not allow internal disturbances to make us lose sight of the basic need of the Chinese people for far higher standard of living" he said.
 His statement announcing the appointment of the council while his troops drove more than hun dred miles in Manchuria, about half way to Mukden, where Chi nese Communists are reported to be massing. He asserted his gov ernment was "acting to correct" those disturbances.
 Premier Soong was made chair man of the new council which was told to seek at Cnce economic projects considered of prime inn portance to be carried out in the next five years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
Army To Be Half DemObiliZed By December Is

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-(R)- The job of demobilizing Amer ica's huge second world war army of eight million, three hundred thousand is expected to be half way completed by mid-December, soon after another drop in dis charge points becomes effective, P) reported Sunday.
 Effective December lst changes in the point system will make an additional seven hundred eighty three thousand men and women eligible to return to civilian life.
 Latest War Department figures show that from May twelfth through November sixteenth a to- tai of three million one hundred fourteen thousand had been re- leased. About 287,OOO are being discharged every week.
 On the basis of the present dis charge rate and the accelerated rate in December (P) concluded that at least half of the army should be out of uniform by De- cember twelfth, or six months af- ter V-J Day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
Funeral Services For Lt.-Gen. Patch At West Point

WEST POINT, Nov. 26-(P)- Funeral services for It. Gen. Al exander Patch, Jr., Fourth Army commander, were held in the old cadet chapel of the United States Military Academy. Chaplain John Walthour conducted the services. Burial was in the West Point cemetery with a firing squad, color guard from the infantry de- tachment at the academy partici- pating.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
Rock Island Train Derai1ed In Iowa

DAVENPORT, IA, Nov. 26- P)-Fifty passengers were shaken up when two day coaches of the Los Angeles to Chicago Californ- ian of the Rock Island Rainroad Lines was derailed west of Daven- port. A burned out journal box caused the derailment, railroad of- ficials said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
New York Under Two AM. Curfew

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-R- New York police clamped down an unofficial two am. curfew Sat urday in the latest move against the epidemic of murders and mug gings. Motorized police patrols roamed the city's streets picking up anyone who couldn't give a reason for being out after two in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
Communication

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 23 To Antonio Polet,
 Nome, Alaska.
 After conferring with Governor Saturday in Seattle and Rivers here I sent the following telegram to Lands The Alaska Develop ment Board, composed of mem bers from every judicial division in the Territory of Alaska, and who are committed to the promo tion of Territorial industrial ex- pansion:
 Demands in behalf of the peo- pie of Alaska that currently scheduled hearings on the pro- posed water freight rate increases from the United States to Alaska be postponed for a minimum of six months. Proper study of rate structures is impossible in the short time allowed by present hearing schedules. Existing high freight rates render industrial expansion within the Territory, and as such, will constitute a crime against the pioneer citizens of a developing country, as well as against thousands of returning veterans and home seek er S throughout the United States who look to the north as last frontier and promised land. With these things in mind this board refuses to attempt any argument without proper time for consideration of the protests which the seriousness of the situation demands"
 Governor urged me to seek ap- proval this text. Rush advice. Rivers leaving for Seattle.
 Robert A. Hinning,
 Alaska Development Board
 Nome, Alaska,
 November 23, 1945 Alaska Development Board Juneau, Alaska.
 Heartily approve action and text. Nome Chamber taken similar steps.
 A. Polet,
 Member Alaska DeV. Board
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26
General Land Office

Mrs. Mary Davidovics of Kotze- bue, Alaska, has filed a Headquar- ters application, Serial Number O980, in the District Land Office, Nome, Alaska for a tract of ap- proximately 1.42 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26

Sin-eaters were believed to take upon themselves the sins of the dead by means of food and drink, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. In upper Bavaria sin eating long survived. A corpse cake was placed on the breast of the deceased and then eaten by the nearest relative.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-26

Order Gift Subscription to the Nome Nugget for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
All Clubs Redirect
Work During Week
Continued from FIRST Page)

Says VI. L. WI on director ol
the Extension Service i"r the nit
ed States Department OF A4ricul-
tlire. 1t is hccauS" we cannot
siacken on tie hoinc front that |
feel every rgrul Dos and girl to
tween 10 and IS snoult hecon" a
I'll member i'll thi, year. l943. All
will be needed !Ur tne vital job# OF
food production; for da-ii2htcr
projects; for Victory gardening;
for many Other Ill projects that
make our Nation productive at
home 50 that Victory can come
abroad at the earliest possible mo-
ment. In addition 10 doing these
things. Al work helps develop the
ideals cf bead. !iealt hands, and
health which will he needed TO win
the PEACE as wen IS Victory in tho
war.
Farm youth not already enrolled
are urged TO CCntact county Ill
club AGENTS. or local club groups t(
Join in this united effort lhrou2l
Al club work
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
Washington Extolled
At Assembly Sessio-,
Continued from First Page

"WushiHet0M WaS with us in the
War OF 1>I2. IN III" civil Wa.. ara
is with us today. with our fighting
men on all the far flung fronts from
New Guinea 20 Italy" he declared.
Tn" speaker traced tn" life g.
Wasiiln&ton from his youth thju
his TWO terlns OF pr"SideHcy und
said that il Wa his leadership that
kept tho snldiers together al Va
lcy Forge. one Of the darkest win
1"rS in American history He s;iG
Washington qualities @Ui,,"d ti.r
l. colonies into .tatch00d III rI the
Revolutionary War Was orv". and
pointed Out that WASHINGTON 70
ceiVcd every electoral vote TOR ~,
Pres idcncy.
Mr.. Burkhoidcr said that it was
a tribute 10 Washin2tou's vision
and patriotism that the celrbratioH
N the Scnat" was possible today
when men Of all faiths. cYceds. and
religious beliefs could join 10 pay
mutual respect to his memory.
The American Legion awards
were made by George W. .Ayars.
commander OF the Delaware De
partment. Governor Bacon con
graduated u" recipients and said
that their effort; were WORTH q!
cmGlatioN hy all the citizens cf III,
state. Mrs. john " Fry ana .Eo,i
ah W Boston received awards.
The Wesley Junior COLLEGE Choil
under the direction Of Ms Vii
liam j Storey. offered several Sc
lectioEs as par' of tn" Observance
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
HOUSTON

We ate ~,sr. r .,r.:. ! : Waa..ea j.. an
ne >!eH !~' -aa W. a.r' +" @.. oeo ae ale
- ne a.. t-a..
r. \ G Pc n. .:o~.> .maca..as
Jane q r:r.r pa N Z xa,, Who
has "l.' :t'a."ea :.a.. Ta-.aaa. PEI. e,era.
CANS i: he pa wee. VIA his COUSIN. Mr.
" D':e.daoa aac y! u.,e.aa,n
" a.t lir- c c s.,ae. G: Milford ue.e
ne G.n"e. elr'- q NJ a.a NJ Pa
,iceeu.ee n a.'.tdar e4e...g
Ml Geo:2e IE.r.r2a.a a.d c..rn.er
Same. rr..iae4 - '1eI aa'." j.. Fc.a4. after
.as.us per- me wee. ii W.mae.,, WIN
lie 1-e. Nearedt~
~ a.e ri: .os.e r. :en.r' VI. Caar.~-
W,..hes. a~a ~ ~. :o:,...~ - .a4 and
..tak leg cm ~ ne elbow ~ Wao,h-r.
..eG IN oa: c.r..u..'> tr er4I 'e..r. and
IA. tec ac.se i. H.. etss.h ~ad ,..D and
me re-: IA u.: Ampa,a'
Cupt4s. y nee' Co.looa-ac '..s:e. ha.
been .l..ae p! h hf9,he: W...4a. Coa.-
bourne and .emAv
81. p.rta. H,.a..a. Duraaaoh ill.,. been
.ar 'a~' ~taa
Club <otr>
-ar lIu..,.. Nr0 Cra.1 c..o oe- ii
c!. ..t' t..i..: .; ".ta ne ptr-.-
aet, N!:> .daaln'r IL ne cha.: 1Er nee,a.s
au ,pe,.t4 a.'. 'Er .:- a." S'ar-Sp4ng!cc
;+,.... 4i'es @n.ah -, C.HD Ca..r-' a~- .~-
,..ra =. 4u.-et. ara T." la ...'e 4...u Iut
..G.e~ u. cn4rgr o.. flr eten.IA "c.e Elrs
Ra.pn Ha,'el and Nj v J u.:e&d.,.A III,
b &c, ~a~ Le4.... and oag uan Stat,
senator Roocr' Il Yrtke. "a~ he gle
speaker and !, va one o: Tie most ln~frlc
sic a.d !.,es'e'tug ree'..9 oi n" cl3.
v,lr some iao important ana ,l,ai tac't
which e,t.>tea. hoad kuDW AID Try 10 d,
something sJcl' were discussed During tn,
social n,l: ne ho>ie ee rr.rd 80 cream aut
k.e~ lAe meeting adjourned al Tue ia,
,.,bA'. Murch 10 when International r.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
$356, ,659, 900 In War
Contracts Let In Della.
,Con,,nued from FIRST Pager

Aircraft. S30,2li,ooo: ships. $l65.-
3l5.00D; ordnance. So i.00o and
Other SG7,6l1.0oU.
Total facility projects were Si9.-
4l 600, including. military. $2l.-
81 900. and industrial, 81 .22i 800.
Facility and War supply con-
tracts awarded in the same period
in Wilmington and New Castle
County are: Total, $3.50, 1876, 1000
or thi, amount the supply con-
tracts. S292, ,203 .000. included ail-
craft. 500, 49, 600; ships. Sl59,67N
600: ordnance. $53.129 900. and all
other. $S.950.000. Facility projects.
$3S $50. 300 included Military,
Sl1.l0S 600. and industrial 81 -
too
The facility and supply contracts
awarded in Mary land counties,
which corae under the direction o.
the Wilmington WPB office, are:
Caroline County, SH6, ,GU0,0D0: Cecil
$171.718.U00; Dorchester, $1171i
01O, and Kent, $2.076.0o0: Somerset
$4,762 ,003: Talbot. $3,240.000; Wi
cOmico. $S.445,090. and Worchestcr
$77.037 600
Contracts awardcr in Salem
County. New Jersey. also under the
Wilmington WIPE office. were $G6.-
075 900.
Chester County, Pennsylvania al
so in the Wilmington NPB district
received awards amounting t,
$118.64l 900 and Delaware County
$1,751.3I3 The tremendous
amout of contracts in Delaware
County was brought up largely b!
the refinCries in the Marcus Hool
area. under the Wilmington office
Food producing contracts and in
dustrial and OTHER war contracts O
under $50 600 in amount are no
included i'll the report.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

of selection OF rcady-moG. clothin-.
Though il u4uy seem that boys
have priority ON agriculture on"
,upmhrr Of this girls club was not
20 he out done hen victory -ardcn
Wu- proof.
Yrs. the Shawnee speed Kids are
,Ild 10 have the opportunity TO
broadcast over the radio. They
1ant every citizen OF the United
states 20 realize The lUll import
uncc OF i'll Club work.
Thoil out~,andine WORK in tn"
.ouA,y has roaped many awards
tut newer had tioy expected such Il
.!rili a5 This Remember Vie time.
ate. and 4.ace. ll:t1 a. m. March
1rG o.rI Station WBOl Ol2@o ON
.s}: iialr
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02

Al recent meeting the speed
Kids were overwhelmed at an inyi-
tation TO present the first OF SER
les of All club programs over sta
ticn WBOC Tie date, March sd.
Icing the IirSt day o} National Ill
club Week they viii tell not only
haf they have done a~ a club but
What 4-H club work means in the
nation, stressins the slogan dig in
tor Victory"
This year club work is based on
Production and conservation. Every
tine i directed towards I'll" war
e.to!t We realize the important
PAM tood plays in wianine the war.
We a!s) know )hat many farm
rand haze been drafted into @"r-
'i'c. %o"i,onc must replace lhi'
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-02
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. &. W Joseph of Eehobuth is
spending TWO weeks with her sister.
and hrc;hcr-in-law. MIR. and Mrs.
l.. Il. smith
The March meeting of the We
mans Society Of Christian Service
Will he held N the home Gf Mrs.
Nutttl Marvel on Wednesday eve
ming. March :
The covered dish SUI per on Fri-
day evening was Il real success
The entertainment following tn,
supper consisted of vocal selections
by Ms May Gilmore. Of Philadel-
nhia. Il guest q! The president and
by Rev. Nicklas. and READINGS by