davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
ARE YOU A LIBERAL?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We Americans have a bad habit
of arbitrarily classifying those
with whom we come in contact as
liberal or conservative, radical or
reactionary-the definition depend
ing upon where we ourselves sit.
In short, reactionary to us is
one who won't move in our di-
rection as fast as we wish. A con-
sentative is one who stays put =
in the place on which we have
an eye. A radical is one who
wants to move in the opposite di-
rection from the way we want to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school $3.50; morning
worship II; Christian Endeavor
Z; evening service 8: prayerl
meeting Wednesdays at s o'clock.
Ninth aud Park In downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
U. NEWS

Friday, June %, is Craven Cen
ter dance night for Junior Host.
esses, Bremerton.
Friday, June 22-Baseball at
Washington Field at 6 D. m.
Tuesday, June 26. $3.50 p. m. =
Roosevelt Field.
Wednesday, June 81, s p. m.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
MAY S. ls4s
ny fRfNk BoLDrN
NNrA War lorre.pondenil

NEW DELHI. India fviA RcAt
When Negro soldiers along Le-
do Road deep IN the sNeliering
Assam ,ungie. learned OF the
death Of President Rooscycll.
they were stunned They fell the
loss as that OF an immediate
member OF their family They
have renewed their efforts 20
bring Inc war here TO success
tui cone fusion and get back
home.
40 al good citizens they be-
iieso the new president deserves
chance 20 prove himself and
have pledged ihei floyaity 70 him
as Communicating Chief Bui soe-
ing and hearing these soldiers
dally my observation IS ihai they
ieel their loss moro keenly Than
they show II Many vi.ibly de-
pressed soldiers paused d,riug
their Work 10 say ihvir laie
Leader was me best friend Ne-
goes in America ever MAD They
are also worried as 10 the 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
|ACCentuate
The Positive
B1 RrTM TAYLOR

Recently a. luncheon an Eng
lish newspaper man made the
statement that the people were
always right. One OF the intel
lectuals present said Come nov.
Think OF the trashy popular
songs. Can you say when the
people Ike them they are right?'
To which the Englishman re-
Piled Well. the only things
American don't like are the
Jazz records my daughter col
lects-buf If the people like a
song. l say there must be ssine-
thing to it,"
lie was right Here's an Illus
lraiion. You all know The song
/ mean Ii has catchy melo-
dy but It's more than the music
that put Il on the hi, parade
"Acceniuaie lhe positive. elim-
mate The negative latch on 10
the affirmative, don't mess with
Mr.. ln-Bctween.
"Acceniuate the positive b.
constructive Look for the good
in people not inc evil Dwell
more on your good fortune than
in bewailing the bad things that
'ehappen 10 You You can't pro-
eress far looking backwards II
you do. you're sure to bump into
some obstacle.
Eliminate the negative stop
arguing Don't always look on
the dark side The sun always
has risen Why ASSUME Il Won 1
tomorrow Cut oni The repnns
The Wishing that things we're dlf-
iereui Mtke them % ,our way
by getting ont and working. ralh-
er than BY doing nothing other
Than sitting down and talking.
Latch on TO the affirmative
There is something around you
that needs 10 be done DO u.
Show your boss thar on your
job. whatever you do you do it
thoroughly Don't be afraid %
give your best That way YOU Viii
always have the hest lett
Don't mess with Nh lnBe-
tween Don't always try TO
sttaddle the fence. You cant
please everyone. Don't be Wlshy-
washy. Nobody likes an in-be-
twccner BE person BE your
self and make Yourself The best
OF all possible people.
a sermon is simple popular
soneg Why not2 What makes a
song popular u is rs universal
appeal II is because il strikes
a chord in the minds OF me ns-
tenels 50 neNt time you hear
this sons remcmber What it
means.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
ABOUT TOWN
By rREp MART MnLIAMs

News has come to US that en-
terprising members OF Detroit
Republican persuasion. have ac-
CURED a home. located a, Han
cock and ST. Antoine A Spot
formerly known years ago. as
the Palm Gardens A block or
so southwest Is The Democrats
club house. Up and at em fell
lers,
Did you know that sir Walter
Hardin toriginal ALDERMAN Stall
warD will soon open his own
shop. somewhere near Yer
nor H. and R'ysrd SIS Weld
ing &c. etc, etc., Luck to you
Sir Walter. II must have boon
heartlcss person who tossed
The lifcless body Of vcar-old
child into earhage can. It
is reported the little fellow VAS
struck in an alley by hit-run
driver.
Ii. Wallace wiley Williams
is nursing an old dental an
noyance resulting from frac-
tured jaw y years ago.
We want 10 express our SIM
cere appreciation TO All THOSE
who co-operated with US in re-
cent musical entertainment and
art exhibit held in interest OF
+ Azalia Hackley Memorial Coll
lection on Friday mite OF past
week. Participants and patrons
helped in doing a grand job for
Collection on view second floor
Main Library. Music and Dra-
ma section Again and again. !.
THANKS Tycoon Art Cart
wright is sure a go-gctter. .rc-
Gently made a contribution TO
Motor City Elk Farm project !.
nice donation too. Judge Dave"
Vokcs and Ruth 4. webb are hit
ting Il off nicely, as co-chairmen
Friends Of Hacklcy Collection
Committee Neither have missed
a meeting and both Ruth and the
Judge accompanied by the grac-
ious Mrs. Vokcs. his wifel were
among first TO arrive at enter
tainment Of Friday eve.
Our old lnot age and valued
friend FORESTER b. Washington.
big wag at Atlanta School OF
Social Science, Is surrounding
himself with eo-getting bunch
OF co-ops IN soon-io-be drive"
for United Negro College Fund
which opens here within the next
few days This Sunday am. we
had a most interesting motor
trip with The Davenport Lam
berts, accompanied by MRS. W.
The result OF this journey to
the other side OF our home town
will be described soon in ex-
elusive articles written for this
sheet.
Ii may interest SOME OF you. !.
that there are members of
County Treasurer and Auditors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

siaffs who "so-out' for thinss
musical ami cultural They are.
namely Conrad LanCuski. Louis
Ostrowski, Irene Johnson and
Hiss kclso. The latter TWO, Mere
interested and entertained spec
latOrs AT Friday evening music
al and AT program Urban
League ] recall when Conrad
took time out lback in i93S-Syi
TO accompany Us TO rehcarsais
OF Aida by members VI De-
iroit Musicians Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
RETIRES
CONTINUED from Page y

Lewis IS also active IN churrn
work Before coming 90 Denoii
he was deacon al the Wheat
street bspas church ID Aaan-
"a lle arrived to Detroit suns
dav August ~. 1913 and sNend-
cd services ~ Second Baptist
church and joined nae nemhrf-
ship iAe same dsy ne IS a
deacon az second haplsf ffeas-
urer Of ihe Sunfne piar Bahi
for twenty Years chaphin 81 he
Mems Bible Glars ior flleen
years also Chorstpr of inc
napiis, Nouns Peoples tMon iie
IS also affiliated Win osef og-
ganizaiions u his cAwen
MI Lewis is identified with
the Knights Of pSihias and 0dd-
fellows aud lhe laberi Liip Inc
surance company az Chicago
1910. with rfostam at the
morning deNotlpnal services az
The school sixteen DAYS later.
Mrs LrNi, passed. away
Mr Lewis his three sons ana
IS "a grandiathsr and great
grandfather His talee son were
an 10 ihs sery'ce OF World Wit
j and NOW ne has a rrandsan
IN me 7 armed service Who
graduated from iie Ford Tsaae
school IN is43
church. Worker
In addition 20 his enviahle reps
uiation as an expert chef Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

With the singing OF Near the
Cross by the Rose OF Sharon
Chorus the sunday morning sery-
ices began.
At the 1880 hour. the pulpit
was occupied by Bishop John A.
Gregg. Of Kansas City. Kansas.
OF the Fourth Episcopal district.
Bishop Gregg spoke briefly from
the theme Making and Paying
Vows
Sunday was Bishop Gregg's
first visit 10 Ebonezer under
Rev. Carlyle r. Stewards lead
crship. He highly praised Rev.
Stewart for efficiently carrying
on where Bishop George ". Ba-
Der left off.
Apporiatc music was furnished
by the Young Peoples choir and
Rose OF sharon chorus. Mrs.
Stewart, the pastors wife. was
AT the pipe-organ for The chorus.
Sixteen persons Joined. Isaac
Jones is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

NASHVILLE CAMP The SIS
Fisk Victory SNIP honofins Fisk
university was launched Wcdncs-
day at Richmond Cal, according
TO The Il 5. Maritime commits
sion. The University was repre-
scented by Atty Hugh F. Mace
beth OF Los Angeles. Fish grad
uate In the class Of 1905. The
ship WAS constructed hy the FER
manente Metals Corp Richmond.
cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Pythian And Calanthean
Annual Thanksgiving Service
May 6, 1915 at 3 p. M.

At the
St. Stephen A.M.E. Church
sir. J. Win Cooper. G. {.
The parade will move at PM. from
AmeS Play Ground. Mct;raw AT Milford.
west on Milford 10 scotch. north 20
fireman. west 10 CoiaN, south 10 Mil-
ford. east 10 stanford. south 10 81.
stephen A.M.E. Church.
=. '. Marshall. General Chairman; Pub
liciiy Committee; Laura Owens, VI. Il.
Warren and u. VI. Ieolse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK
OBSERVANCE began with a dis
Inre ANALYSTS q the family
4 presented by pr Robert
Igr on last sunday evening.
la neat sunday evening. one
no cures suggested at the
sm.y cnnt VIII be emphasized.
fHE FAMILY ALTAR Will be
\, ,nrer discussed Or r. r.
Washington !hc presiding elder
4 lhs Detroit District Will be the
Maker both morning and eve
x The Hoi, Communion viii
| administered az both services.
Ia 3 Pm hoy Wilkins. editor
4 b rrlsD and acting secre-
n q DE NANcr New York,
| bs the speaker The WILDER
he cAb q Hcihcl Will sponsor
/ sppearapcs here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Calvary Baptist church

A large CONGREGATION heard the
new pastor. Rev. }. r. Thomas
when he preached at Calvary
Baptist church sunday morning
His text was from John 5.4-5.
theme. The Overcoming Faith. {"
The pastor pointed out the diff
ference between faiths Four new
members were fellowshiped into
IN church
Sunday evening az 1870 o'clock
the Senior choir presented
musicals which officially opened
The Woman's Day drive. The drive
will end Sunday, May 90. when a
special speaker will be featured.
a recital will be presented on
May II, featuring Miss NJ. Smith.
The public is always welcome
at Calvary church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Medal For Gallantry

ST LOUIS CAMP The Sill
yer star for ga!lantry IN action
on the western front was awarded
last week to Cpl. Zone II. Ellis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

The last meeting was held
Wednesday night with Mrs. A..
Hook. president OF the choir at
Everybody's Tabernacle. Mrs.
Hook and choir rendered a pro-
gram,
Az singers and choirs are in
vited 20 attend these meetings
held each Wednesday at New
Salem church. Dubois and I'LL
nols.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
CHURCHES
t.rllght Temple
"A Iurih

Temple
d IurIh :. -.
4 scriptures were read by the
Tucker from Eighth map
Roman. Prayer was rem
bv the Rev Gray. The
H. vas under the direction
4 Mrs clay Mrs. Thomas was
t,ompanis The main address
h. delivered by the Rev tho
4. from 81 Luke s2o on the
,.o,,. Thai Man Isl
4 Mother Williams may be
I,,s,d ~ calling at 5000 Brush
4, Mil be a nome after Thurs
|rss rshcfs had a program
|Dday Afternoon The Jones
E,psl s.nsers sang.
|T6s chureh is iocated At 42i
Jason. Res u Gray is clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
BIN Temple ANE
NJ NarSton

IN Rev " Cook assistant
s'r aaS % l,aree Of The sery-
b ana svA from 81 Luke
! N.o = Ni.l arise and so
us father Five persons
kirT iho aaeeh.
Tae SENIOR noir and Gospel
|ols sang Miss Allene Ashe
IL soui,,
ne Rev rnnis Cook preached
n' family hour at 73o pm.
lts pastor l,ey. NJ II. Rhone-
w.l preach next sunday.
members ni friends express
sympathy 10 him because
ne death 20 his wife. who
buried from the church last
'ys Fnnas Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
fRiDtRItk YA1T>, Attorney
9li braii0t

~ ~ hii'f
STATE or MICHIGAN IN ne
isetf tont i'r me osnty Of
Neyn D Chaat
NiliFRkb J SMITH pisinnff
81 ,i.'hkNt r SMITH defendant
40. 3.I.33s
ORDER OF BLIC4TION
AZ session NJ sad go4st seld
4 th colrt Haaso Ia ths ciy OF
lf'to.i IA Said County 90 the e
day ~ March. Al) 19l5
l'iitShNI lion Nia,eat VI.
Brennan. Citcg Judge
satisfactory proof ~ affidavit
showing that Il cannot he ascer-
tanned IN what State nf Country
me aetendan nov resides and his
present Vheisabouis IS unknown
that MS iasi place of residence Vas
RID. BOX 81 NcisnENle Oho.
oN MOTION & hrr4eri,N Yates.
afiofafy for Nililrel j smith.
plaintiff
III Is 0RpKRED thai the said
defendant Cistrnce Smifb. enter
hi appeafanee h said cause on or
before 'lr W months from the
t3fe fHis urle Or ne bii n
romraln ms he taeen IS CON-
fe~Sed and 'ha order he published
Ird a DRY rhelesf served uDea
~ eroanf Clarence Smith either
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
Farm-Home Session
At State College
CONTINUED from First Page)

ing. assistant state superintendent.
l.. Herbert Hennigan, assistant to
the administrator Farm Security
Administration; William Smith.
field employment specialist region
3. War ManpOwer Commission K.
W. Helm. state director OF vOca-
tiOnal education; Louise Whitcomb.
home management specialist: r. A.
Baker, University of Delaware: r.
A. Jeter. vocational agriculture in
StruCtOr. Georgetown; Harley f.
Taylor. itenerant teacher: Paul
llOdgsOn. state supervisor, War
Production Food Program; Kate
Dau2herty. home agent. New Cast lc
county; Camille Washington. nu-
tritionist for War Food Admins
tratiOn; Mary Floyd. home cconom-
ic teacher. Dover; Dolores Nor
who'd. State College.
The conference was the third in
yearly series inausurattd by
President Howard ID. Gregg in
l343. and was planned by the a@ri-
cultural and home economies stan
with G. f. TELLS and Ruth NJ. Laws
as CO-Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

to set cOlOrS is useless.
When only the arms or back OF
slip cover are soiled. they may be
cleaned separately. Place slip
cover wrong side out on an Old
soft bath towel. folded two or three
times. Rub spots with dry-clean-
ing fluid. Work from seam line to
seam line to avoid leaving rings.
TO keep a new" look in slip
covers. iron them on the wrong side.
Baste pleats in place along the
lower edge before washing - it
makes ironing easier. Iron, then
rip out basting, and steam press
to remove basting marks.
"Tidies" can protect the main
cover. save washing, lessen wear
and postpone patching. Make them
of leftover pieces of slip-coVer ma
terial if cover was made at home,
or of different fabric III sub
dued. harmOniZing color. Slip
baste in place so they Will be easy
to take off and wash.
If a cover needs mending and no
matching scraps are available. get
material for patches from place
/ that will not show. as the under
side of a cushion. or the back. Re-
place this fabric removed for re-
pairs with some harmOniZing mate
rial. TO prevent puckering later,
al new fabric for patches should
De preshrunk before il is sewed 10
slip cover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
CLEANING AND MENDING SLlF
COVERS

With army needs for tentage ana
other cotton textiles on the IN
crease. chairs and sofas may not
Get new slip-coVers this spring.
So. 10 keep slip covers now III use
looking and wearing their best.
Mrs Helen Mckinley. assistant
director and clothing specialist for
tile Delaware Agricultural EXten-
sion Service. recommends these
suggestions OF textile specialists OF
The t. :. Department OF Agriculture
Iur cleaning and mending
Hang slip covers up 10 air oc-
casionally outdoors Oh a slightly
windy day if possible Because
some dirt sifts through. brush up
holSttry on both sides while the
covers are off Brush or vacuum
covers weekly.
Washing is better than dry clean
in2 for preshrunk. colortast mate
rials To test colOrfastneSs. sew a
sample (which includes all the IA
bric colors. and some of the trim
minGl to piece of white mate
rial Wash thoroughly. using the
same method as for slip cover it.
self and press Then rip from
white material and See whether any
of the colors have "bled. The
uuct-common custom of soakins
fabric III vinegar or salt solution
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
LEWES

Mir and Mrs. John Wilson. OF
Quaktl1own have received word
that thrir son cpl James Wilson.
L. :. Army. is now stationed at
TruaX Field Wis.
Several residents of I.cWrs and
vicinity HAY" purchased building
lots in Quakclruwu To huild ON in
the future
Ann Bultun Ratlcder. daughter
ot Nh and Mrs Ernest Kalcd&c.
viii celebrate her sixth birthday
un Saturday by cutcrtainiu% 4 mum
hel of h"r friends At h,r home ON
Dewey Avenue.
Mrs Herty CulIord. Of Hayrc dr
Grace. Md. was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs J Willis Webb. of QUA
h,ltoWn. over Tho week end
\ pup'l drive put on by j Pier
son safety council Supervisor ul
Fort Mile. last W,th III Quaker
town. Wu. re punord to loo per
cent.
Mrs. John NJ QuIl,u received
word l.um her husband. chlrI st,.
ward. t. ). Navy. that he was to
te stationed temporarily II lIuu.
ton, TEXAS Mrs. Qulllrn may h'
remembered as thu former Miss
GIc!,n Quilcu. d,lu2htrr OF Mr.. ano
Mrs carl Short of Lcwcs.
Amou- those who are on The sich
list IN Quuht,rrnWn this week. are.
Ms. j Willis Webb and Mastcl
+ ~'cotty QuIlcu. son ui Mr.. ana Mrs
lohm VI Qulllon
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

The Andes in South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
OVERLOOK

MIR. and Mrs John Hitch and Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Campbell called
on Mr. and Mrs Frank Reed of
SLAUGHTER Neck on Sunday
Mn. and Mrs. WARRINGTON Vincent
entertained to dinner on sunday
Reverend ana MIS-. Frederick Tru-
itI and hen sons George and Coral.
Mr. Thomas Mitchell is ON the
sick list
Mi and Mrs Ray Davidson spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mitchell OF Black bird Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell are the proud
parents o1 a baby sirl born on sun
day
Miss Charty May Davidson of
Milton spent the week end with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Ellin9SW
Mr. and Mrs. Iinwood Simpler ol
Baltimore and Mrs. COrdy Simpler
;nd daughter OF WASHINGTON. -. e.
Mss Marie Simpler returned home
with rhen They spent the week
md With Mr. Siupler's father, Mr.
Eoy Simpler.
Mr.. Bobby Mclntire of Lewe.
spent the week end with his uncle
~ Robert White and family.
Mr. James Mitchell OF Baltimor,
spent The week end with his father
\Is Wash Mitchell
\ very quiet wedding was sol
"nuiIrd on Tuesday OF this wcrl
when Miss Catherine Amanda Nit
ch"ll of At@lem Pa, became tn
bride oI Charles Coviu9tom OF Mil
tom. TN" wedding took place j
tIlr Methodist Church in George
town. with the Rev Jones pcI
forming tn" ceremony.
Ply WE RnNDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

louS broudCaSts from our 'Iilcnd.
"Tokyu Rose she reported So
many American ships sunk that II
bccanIt a huge Joke with us W.
Wondered ii YOU folks back home
We're enjoying her fantastic re-
marks as much as We We're here
We li>ttLtd To her out here because
She does broadcast some good
phonoaraph records but believe
me. when she starts talking She
surely murders the truth
The remainder OF October ana
most Of November were spent IN
several strikes against Manila. Lu-
Ion and Lcytc keeping Jap planes
"SHItcd down We not only COY
eIcd ior the carriers as they
launched raids over Jap-held areas
II the Philippines but along with
other ships our job Was to prevent
reinforcement Of enemy earrisOnS
by Jap transports and supply ships
The biggest thing | have 10 re-
port in December was the typh0on.
about which you have already
heard something This terrific
storm occurred on December t. and
i while We We're operating oil the
lu/un coast We could do nothing
hul hold Oh ana ride uut the storm
We lIad S'cu the sea al its worst
and you can ht sure that it WAS an
cNucricnc" We du not care 10 re
peat
january found rs a2uins strlk-
in" FoIHlo~a and l.uIuu hut the
most ihrlrslius event ul the month
WAS our voyage INTO the China Sea
We launched air raids OH thc coast
OF Frcnch iudu-Chlua.
Well. this is about an that can
tell You just NOW You can s."
that We have not been ldIc on, here
~tiI. | do not want 10 give the
impression that all We do is stay
in battle day after day There are
'r"Cc@s, when we are in puIt
and can relax a bit with fishing
tlip& to the beach, baseball games.
etc. Some of the ports We have
mad" recently are: Muiuru EuiWr-
tuk ANA Salpau So the next time
>uu starr Wurryin" about me Just
gcnicub'i ltut | may be- in one ul
til,~" purte ol. some other ult"
with Il lisInu" line over The side
lpm l"yilE SON.
JOHN
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
Concert By Choir
At Wesley Church
iContinued from First Pager

The sulIoWtul mood then gives
way to the ioyousness OF the Res
urectiou Ms Day VIII sing Il
Know That My Redccmcr Iiveth."
also irom The Messiah and The
choir viii b, heard in SiheIous'
20 Morn OF Beauty.
\ roncludine group voices The
appeal OF tn" risen Christ Here
The featured number by the choir
is Ha9nhy'S beloved, Ii cod So
Loved t." Edward Scanlou brings
the concert 10 an end with his
Interpretation OF The l.old'S Pray
er by M#loItc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
FRANKFORT

Mr. Albrlt Ruescll has learned
that her maband seaman Albert
Russell. t. 5 Navy ha- arrived
safely uNrr@cus
Mrs. Name bai*cy has returned
7" h"f farm home. near town. after
h"Nn2 spent the winter in rhila-
dcluhiH
Nh and Mrs. Lester K hudson
rn'esl:Hn"d ON Monday, Ma.ch T..
IN honor o. the birthday of their
Gdueiij,r S3ndra The day VAS al
80 lh" nllaI day of Pc Rolln T..
hudson. Jr.. now ON duty overseas
The |oM@ guests included Miss
Earon Ice Hudson. Mastcr Ronald
Thomas and Master Jeffrey Banks
De D'liciouS refreshments We're scrv-
ad.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Buy Nht EoNDs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
IL Women Named
To Kent Jury Panel
CONTINUED from First Page)

Sixth District: Paul Lon2fellow,
Nathan Bicklinc and Norman
Draper.
Seventh District: Edgar Kersey.
Joseph Gibbs and Henry Allen
Eighth District: Howard David
son. Victor Warren and John T..
Davidson
Ninth District: Mrs. Olive :.
Sharp. David r. Seamons and
Frank Taylor.
Tenth District: Mrs Pearl
Stevenson, Wright Ward and Mrs.
May T.. Bond.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

THE FAMILIAR INITIALS
FDR. which appear frequently in
newspaper headlines have Il new
ConnotatiOn According To the
dean of Democratic Senators. Eli
son ID. Cotton Ed Smith.of South
Carolina, those initials stand for
Federal Debt Raiser,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

CreOmulSiOn relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble TO help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell Your druggist to sell you
q bottle of CreOmulSiOn with the un-
derStanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
1 a Il InI.n 1-O1h1. IAn ii.