davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
ADMITS ATTACK ON SWISS

Bellinzona. Switzerland. APP
The government of this canton.
Ticino. announced it has been adj
vised by the Swiss federal poll
teal department that the Ameri-
can government has accepted re-
sponsibility for an air attack Jan.
81. i945, on Chiasso, on the Swiss
Italian frontier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
N o o

"BARRANQUILLA. Columbia
(AP)5Over 5000 tenants here are
Withholding payment of their
rent to protest a drastic rent
increase which followed abolition
of the Price Control Office. Rents
have gone up as much as 1000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
RAIL GETS THEATRE

DO DE JANEIRo tAP)Brazil
will soon have its own National
Theater Conservatory in the Uni
versity of Brazil. President VAR
gas created the Conservatory as
"an expression of culture and an
instrument Of popular education
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
RAILWAY HoNoRs FDR

SAC PAuLo, rail (AP)-The
Central Railway of Brazil, oper-
ated by the federal government,
has renamed its North station
in this city the Roosevelt Sta
tion.n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
COLOMBIA GROWING

BOGOTA Colombia (AP)-Co-
lombia'S population nearly dou-
hled in the 20-year period be
tween i9f8-l938. There were
5.855,077 inhabitants in 1919, and
3.70l, 806 in 1888. The official data
for l945 show a population of
10.015,84i.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
J. l. FORD ON ALUMNI BOARD

During the meeting of the Uni
versity of Mississippi Alumni As
ISOLATION at ole Miss last Satur-
day ]. L. Ford of Paseagoula was
elected a member of the board
of directors. James Mcclure of
Sardis was elected president. Da-
Wis Cottrell of Gulfport, vice pres
ident; Jeff K. Hamm of Universe
". was reelected secretary and
o. B. Rogers of Tupelo. treasurer.
whitefish belong to the salmon
family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Japan is a humid land, and no
section suffers from a yearly or
seasonal deficiency of rainfall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Paradise is a Persian word,
meaning a royal park or enclosed
pleasure garden.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

BROUGHT INTO ACTION by the Germans too lae IN the war to be used
effectively, the secret "gan that shoe around corners' has Just been
revealed in detail in London. where cat<1red specimens have proved
the gun to be most effective at short ran.es up to 100 yards. Scohed at
when first reported many months ago. Il ha1peen found far from funny.
AS the photo (above) indicates, a concealed riheman could sight his
target by means of a mirored-periscope ahsrhrnent which lis detailed n
the drawing tbeow). A small explosive charge forces the bullet thru |
the straight barrel to the curved section where escape holes for the ex-
p.os!ve gases reduce the bullets velocity as It goes around the curve. A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

NEW YoRK-An analysis of the
insurance companies doing IS per
cent of the business in the United
States reveals more than two
thirds OF them now write airline
passenger insurance rcEardless Of
the amount, at standard tates.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

scholarships provide 1872 hours OF
ground school instruction and 10
hours Of fight training.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

NASHVILLE - The Bureau OF
Aeronautlcs Of Tennessee is offcrins
scholarships this summer for AVA
ion teachers at six colleges. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
JUDGES NAMED
IN DRIVE FOR
CLEAN BLOCKS

Clean your block. clean your block.
Clean your block today;
All you have Ia do In clean,
And make II bright and ray.
Paint your pots, paint your bench.
Make them harmonic;
Then your block will he the best,
And you will win a prize.
WITH THE adoption OF the above
as the theme song. the Clean Block
campaign gained momentum this
week as supervisors. marshals and
captains were named and judges
10 determine the prize winners
were announced.
Judges who Will decide which
blocks have shown the greatest
Improvement in the canpaig IN
which Will close September |, are
George Schermer. director Of the
Mayors lnterracial committee; DR..
Bruce Douglas. director OF the De-
trot Board Of Health: Lawrence
Carter. Wayne County employe:
and Russ j. Cowans. managing ed
itor of the Mich gan Chronicle.
SUPERVISORS OF the drive in
clude Mrs. Josephine Addison, of
1880 Rivard; Edgar billiard. $50 H.
! llnols: Mrs. Katherine Hill. 9744
Cameron; Mrs Rosa Hill, 9774 Del
mar: Mrs. Ethel Heard, 969l Del
mar: Mrs. Villa Mae Hill 9674
! Delmar; Mrs. Katie Owens, 2648
Waterloo; Mrs Bessie Green. 1858
Waterloo and Garrett Morse, SAB
Mack.
Inspectors who will aid in the
campaign are Leroy Jaggers, Syl-
( vester Williams. Frederick Stearns.
Willie Scott, Louis Reese. Frank
Lockett, Gilbert Morse, Ralph Car
ter, Edward Washington. Clyde
/ Hughes and Will Fletcher.
/ The following men will serve as
captains: Charles Clifford. 37l2
Rivsrd; Eddie Jackson. 3S4l Riv-
ard. Carl Carter. 1912 Rlvard;
Charles Fsison. 566 Frederick: Ar
mold Lee. $50 Mack; Garland Jag
gers, .Jr. 668 Illinois and John Col
lie, ooO EllOt.
In addition. number OF Scout
masters serving in the East Wood
ward community OF District 5
agreed that their Scouts would
back the Michigan Chronicle Clean
Block campaign.
Allen j. Belts and Robert L.
Brunette, commissioner of the
four Scout troops and Cub pack
Of Ebenezer AME church stated
that a minimum OF 100 boys viii
. endeaVor 10 clean a l0-block area
in this drive. Supervision of these
Scouts and Cubs will be under
William Gibbs. Richard Round
tree. James Lawson, Isaac Kimble
j. r. Mcdowell Alexander Red
dick and Richard Jones
TROOP ia Of the Second Bap-
! list church, whose Scoutmaster is
Earl Singer, has pledged the sup
Nport Of Al Scouts in the drive. And
Solomon Robinson. of Troop 1913
Of st. Peter Claver Community
center, stated. We have a small
troop but with our twenty-eisht
Scouts, ! feel we can do a good
job in cleaning up about four
blocks"
Checks and pledges for financial
aid in providing prizes in the drive
were received this week from the
Morrison Investment and Realty
company, the Gotham hotel. the
law firm of Roxborough and Talia-
ferro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
There Will Be
Big Number OF
Lou Priced Hats

Mrs America will find more low
and medium priced hats on the
market this fall. says OPA,
In general, hat manufacturers
will make more reasonably priced
hats and fewer expensive models
because recently issued regula-
ton requires them to reduce their
present average prices TO their av-
erage prices OF l943.
During the past year there has
been trend toward a reversal of
pre-war days when the largest
number OF hats. as well as all other
clothing items. were in the medium
and low priced lines. In those days
women generally demanded and
bought reasonably priced clothing
that was smart without being fussy.
or course. one always could pay
any amount for a hat or dress
but few women wanted or were
able to afford the really expensive
models.
Manufactures made larger
profit on the expensive items than
on the medium and low priced
models. Since they could sell only
a few expensive models. their over
all profits came from those items
in the low and medium priced lines
because Of the large number Of
such items American women
bought.
With today's scarcity Of materials
and consumers increased purchas-
Ing power. practically anything can
be sold regardless OF the retail
price
HISTORY TELLS that every war
has brought about change in the
style Of womens clothing. During
war and for some months after
the fighting stops. women demand
and wear extremely dressy cloth
ing What in peacetime would be
considered almost fussy becomes
the smart style during war pc
Rod. and the present war is no ex-
ception. Today. there is heavy
uNlllrIlI WI tNSN Nl'NillIE
Possibly women have more ex-
cuse 10 demand the dressy styles
during this war than ever before.
AS we'll as pleasing the fighting
man home on furlough. the ultra
feminine style is almost a necessi-
" 10 the thousands OF women who
are spending eight hours a day
working IN defense plants where
they must wear overalls.
IN GENERAL. ca ch ornament
added 10 2 hat or gown increases
It's cost. For example. II customer
purchases a plain hat and then
has wreath Of flowers put around
the crown she will pay extra for
the flowers. n she purchases hat
already trimmed with flowers, the
price will include the price Of the
hat andA the price Of the flowers,
and the more flowers the higher
the price
No government agency has any
desire 10 control style. OPA is not
concerned with the kind or amount
~ trimming used on hats But the
agency becomes greatly concerned
when the price OF hats becomes
lnflstionsry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

fcr sctor or housing usrSpor'a-
nor recres' sanitation and
pest war employment
REV. HILL & beng supported
~ ne snail 54s.ress Nor 90 De
tot !, Was through re TaradlSs
Valiev Business Mers .A,soe .auon,
az which Mr.. Fred A.er IS pres
dent tina, the Reverend HI was
GRATED 20 run Tor the Council
NJ. Alien IS chairman 81 the
Hill for Council COMMITTEE and
has announced that The committee
Was sponsoring IN sll-star Benefi,
Cahare, party A. the Civic Center,
IA Erskine street, on Saturday.
July O.
The show VII contain several
sli-stsr acts from the BoWery.
Club Owens Sensation CLUB Club
Zomhle and other n!te spots
We believe that this affair l.
entltleo 70 the Iull support OF
the community" Mr. Allen said.
1T is our thinking that an easier
o. way 10 acquire the necessary
funds for this campaiSn Is
through making il possible for
people to enjoy themselves while
they make their contribution"
ALLEN SAID that tickets will
be available al the Hill for Council
headquarters. 1922 S.. Antoine. 6l5
East Warren. and 1855 West War
ren avenue. Rev. Hill may be heard
n chtly- over WJLB and WJBK
The Hill for Council Committee
urges all citizens Of Detroit 70 reg
lister before Wednesday. July l8.
which is the deadlIne for regis
trstion for the Common Council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

share of the soldiers will. after a
short leave. be flown across the
country for redeployment against
the JapS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
.Tankers Rescue
Captured Mates
In Third Reich

WITH THE 7slST TANK BAT
TALON IN EUROPE Back in
April when the 76lst Tank Bat
TALON was battling in the neighbour
hood ~ Lindenhardt. Germany,
two officers and two enlisted men
were captured BY Nazi troops in
6enscly wooded area.
When the officers with the bat
tAlion's CP elements decided to
attempt TO re-capture the group,
the tankers left nj the CP went
all-out In the effort. Cooks.
clerks. office personnel. motor
vehicle operators. and everybody
left. assumed the role Of infan-
trymen. and Joined in the patrol
action through the woods to at
tempt the release Of the four.
IN FACT. when volunteers were
called for. the whole battalion
volunteered for the job. and some
had 10 be turned down. Master
Sergeant Joseph Thomas 81 Gads-
den. Ala. became the battalion
commander" for the period Of the
action.
The hastily recruited infantry
men" didn't get their four mates,
but they did flush number Of
Germans. whom they took prison
or. However. four days later tank
ers, back in the tanks, did recap
ture their mates. when thaY caught
Up with the fleeing Nazis who had
captured them. and recovered all
but one Of those missing: the fourth
was recaptured l3 days later.
The four were: Major w. Rev
nolds. Of Billings. Montana.
Capt. John ID. Long. Of Detroit,
Mich. Corporal Fred l.. Fields.
Of lubbock. Texas, and Corporal
W. Sanford. Of Spring
field. Ohio. All have left this
theatre In accordance with the
provisions governing released
prisoners ~ war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Wife Held For
Husbands Burns

Mrs. Lillian Davis. "a. OF 500
Rosedale street. who police say
threw a hot solution of roman
cleanser in her husbands face. was
held this week for investigation OF
an assault with intent TO do great
bodily harm.
William l.. Davis, a discharged
veteran. told police that he and ms
wife had an argument over a bank
account and that while he was
asleep she had thrown the solution
in mis- face.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

WASHINGTON The army is
using 300 air transport planes 10
return soldiers from Europe AT the
rate of $4,000 month. A goodiy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

II vas impossible for him 10
take leave Of absence without
embarrassing his organization
With consent Of his board
however. he agreed to make a
trip and observations and re-
port 10 Secretary Forrestal.
with The intent of opening up
all branches Of the service
equally TO Negroes The ac-
quieSence Of his board was
readily given. Granger said. be-
cause they could see what is
happening in the Navy is an
important conditioning for
postwar civilian life The
Navy program. he declared. is
just what the Urban League is
trying to do in the fields of
housing, industry, etc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Granger Refuses Job
AS Civilian Naval Aide
BY HARRY McALPIN

ASHING TON. y. C
tNNPAD-Les.er Granger. ex.
ecu'ive secretary Of the Ma
tioral Urban League, though
offered the post will not be-
come civilian aide 20 the Sec
rotary II the Navy. He said so
himself al 4 press conference
here last week following his
return from an inspection tour
Of naval installations.
Granger said he had been Of
fered the post after the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton had convinced the Secre-
tary Of the Navy that there
was need for such An official.
He declined however. after OK
planning 10 the secretary that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

WASHINGTON A fan marker
system of controlling aIrplane land
lngs under adverse weather condi-
tlons that will reduce the present
time OF 10 To IL minutes by more
than DO per cent was demonstrated
to airline executives by the Civil
Aeronaotics Administration at the
Washington National Airport.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Loses $1,000 In
Clothes Saturday

The loss Of approximately $1,000
worth OF mems suits and other
clothing from PAGES Cleaners and
Dyers. ALP Beaubien street. was
reported this week by Arrashious
Woodson. 30. of Gil Brewster street.
Woodson. owner of the -stablish-
ment. disclosed that the wearing
apparel had been taken some time
before two. o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Police are Investigating the al
legged breaking and entering case,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
CABARET PARTY,
RADIO SPEECHES
PACE EFFORTS

The HI for Council campo Er
swung into hsh gesr this week
a. the MiCh gan CITIZENS COZ NIT
tee announced rs endorsement o,
THE candidacy Of INC wei known
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07

WbM JH ms Mhfnd, be N-E DY: Sh,id un2 and dance
""d d''"k, /" Enol dni Aa are t man Of onr on families
'"1 f""M I" n'H as "|rr Haad of od uho uM
'"' ' pff1'" h) t""& 5" b1"Mh br1tr and rforr To
)" 0tf M" time H0m| b ~ uok ub0 has Nth
""0"' I" Id" n ""r "do" " hulc cou) luH)rd fr lHn
on" 10 nAH 'r ut" /4tr &| nA 10 gam this d) and those
""o "M continue Hc b$/H for be,do,n in U, Pacific.
Lf hN ~" br rclrfn u Hc nHd and celebration that
eco" p""t" me end u o| ta' rather ht b dp of penn
M &'"fH"dc 10 (' h) for M onirm don ot Hr ti&MI
60" q Hf ia" and I0 u hnI hdIiop 10 H unfinished task
o. "1k"S nI and Int4/l, ba..
In om h"ar and cbn1h~ hl oul> thank God That this
phase ot Ht 'niI |af !| also eortr hIIin@
"| N"|b no| oFdr niqb tins obh cntnfropb r"fnh> BE-
f'nr mrt Hdh We need 10 o>1tr hn dl on Keeping nHb
the terrific cost u H in hr end Int abotr all Keeping
nHb Hr ""| ot (oI There reed, III hoIr MlTb are CHAd
~ my "dne |H ha"@r HmfIr, and brd and Turn from their
"nktd H"n uM htu o2 hal,u pM fnSltr their
amt "M Ifd Hhr i"i on C/poh> 7l4). So let bnmIhl
ana ft""'f INN "nr hpt IN hWk&u"2 10 God from nhom "l
blessings tIou.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
EDW ARD {. EVANS, Mayor

From The earliest DAYS Of the bNo> brblc Amrri,un
bdtc op) hH aH& Int haze ni ri that H
hlr the n t Man )mhoi:d bl the duyy uain
Bofon Common and c,tmNiGed in hr Life II George Washington.
We Da) oAld b the b&uuia% Of a TINS
Man from the hr0cdl assumed o In%
eIH1H >dnr Nuor To the norna o q Of bis
>ir.tc community and state, and of The Rrbnblu.
To meet We Dan q Hn/h) and fi/n@ is think La>i
u onrNIlrS, and first u the br ani LIu2 ird
m batc moc trnard to place Their bodN btmrru and dA}
Int continually and offer The last fHH
dr1oon and n/o still Standing n ing touad at nIH
cost to make their grim purpose gool
On We Day parents u relax their a>fr permit bobr>
and their plans for Hpr trn take Shape their ninh
On We Da uH~ and mofhry uM nAou the Shutters Of Hrn
niudS open again hob for M ninrc that bad
exists and their bmb hcd abbbrnNon for man, Loug
months, md) be drAun in fnH.
ON We Day and dH@ H@r uW again knou the b0br Of
ring tdnH) nnH) and etHrH)
On We Da) and daughters and brothers sisters
The lrpcd onni The uord u bigb OPENING in h.
cIond Of as Constantine the Cross in the sk).
Fv) We Dn) the bob and prayers Of Everyone uW nnHr in
Agbf) God That the promise peace frn frnr
and then, tnlfHd both and compd) honSbom The uoH
Let MS all on We Dd b%b) nsoi that these dead shall bare
died lai" that these manned shall bnc fought laiu That
these heroic shall not be duoui cnrcd that those
ub0 hrea,ed shall be forgotten neglected. rather conn
tortcd and protected; Md shall be npted uar-
huc rcsonc destruction; and abc a let ms
bnmb) rcsorc be uofy un hS been dome
lire ub and Or those ubo bare the d0ug Man,
Of them nH need help and understandings and all of them u
need nrdfb rooPcrdfion.
We Da) and the real end Of boHS uM onr period
Of obbrfnnH> 10 prrhnr for peace in real earnest.
ROBERT E SHILLING
superintendent ot milford ScbooI
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07

Pastor of Atrnnr Mrfbodd CbmcD
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
Casualties In State
Reach Total of POI
Cos Dead. l.139 Wounded. 80 Far
According To Latest TabulatiOnS

Casualties for Delaware in World
War III have jumped to 2.20l, ac-
cording to the monthly tabulatiOns
of Edward l.. Parker. grave record
er for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the United Spanish War
Veterans. His figures show that
deaths from all causes total 69S.
of whom 429 have been killed in
action. 30 killed in plane crashes.
46 in accidents. 80 died Of wounds,
and 20 went down in ships
Those wounded number 1.129.
with - injured. There are 1876 Del
aware men in prison camps and
1873 are listed as missing.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
REV. LEON {. NELSON
Pastor First Baptist CbHrcI

The inspiring Of Gtrm1h dItAdatnon Iod he rrritrd
HHb ti"g ot H"knI"r and nHb dond tn" 10
Aml&bf) GoL person. Ia thanks for great lo)
q hrStiAI tof
VIZ Of The "Homc ryon" houftrr, >onI i>c in this bom Of
hinWp That the hMc Is onI) bali uonnc still must dch HH bH
tnh and arrogant tn, Pdef WHb tN thon%h Hbrmo IN
Dnd offer MP prayer of Thank N%ilH& IoH ttifn,a
I RMhr n AH' Grant "fi,bvg Men" H strength
HN dcdA) foe fhc hI and the AuIr the and the
until he nII otr. We Iod >o beg fr the Mcddfnfnr> of
Irbmr, that nH cudbr TO back fgbnS the hmH nHb
onf support 0t War Bond fb' Red Gross and all 0fr
onS that ciid dp into to help bring the to )
ard suc0Ht tAI tounn>iou.
We community haic dane ii h.o-uHb continued mPPnt
IIdtnhl rather N% onruIir, Keep Atb nb
fighting b,ot, bl lou1nlp2 uhIntd "hymr ont"
HutH lhtor)
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
continued From Page ~

continued From Page 81
in England to assume com
mand Of the Allied forces.
FEBRI AIRY:
t. Strategic air forces shower
tons Of bombs ON Grrmany.
JtNE:
& D-Duy; Allied armies from
England land ON the French
coast in Normany.
july:
20-American forces in Norman
dy break German defense lime.
AIGUST:
- Paris liberated.
SEPTEMBER:
Finland signs armiAticr with
the Soviet Union.
. bulgaria signs armSticr with
the Allies and quits the war.
- Invasion of Germany from
the west begins as American
First Army enter Aachen.
DEE tEMBER:
IL Germany Army stops often
Sivc by cOunter-uttackinG
2N Allied couulcr-attHck which
after six weeks ui lighting. is
launchrd by Gen. Eisenhower
1916
JANUARY:
Ii Warsaw is liberated.
FEBRI AIRY:
$ Roosrvrlt CLurcIin ard sta
lin meet 1T laltI.
% American First aud Ninth
Armies breach German River
Roer Line.
MARCH:
Allied troops sweeping north
over the Cologne Plain reach
he Rhine opposite Dusseldorf
) Cologne falls tu Americans
First Allied crossing of Rhine
Ii American Third and Seventh
Army troops begin attack which
secures the vital Saar basin
23 American 3rd Amy crosses
Rhine above MaMnhcim
n British and American forces
cross the Rhine III the north.
drive on the ltuhr.
APRIL:
Ruhr is cut of from the rest
of Germany.
IL American troops reach the
Elbe at MaGdebur&; Coblcnz
and Essen fall To the Allies.
Is Vienna falls to Red Army.
II Red Army tlrusts into Berlin.
% American and Soviet Armies
link their fronts at Torgau. be
low Germany.
MAY:
The Nazi radio announces the
death of Hitler; Admiral Karl
DOenitZ named his successor.
Red Army completed the con
quest of Berlin with the sur
render of the last 10000 men.
Allies announce the unc0ndi
tional surrender np9otiatrd
April 29 of Nazi troops in
Italy. southern and western
Austria
. Germans in Holland. Den
s mark and northern Germany
surrender.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
BERLIN is ONLY "A WHISTLE STOP
Tram L. 5. IrchHD

Yeuh, that was Berlin we just passed.
Seemed like we'd never get there didn't it? And now
that we made it, anybody feel like stopover? Little
celebration or something like that?
Forget ii, friend. This is through train we're on.
And before we get to where we're going Berlin will seem
like whistle stop. dot on the map once removed.
Tokyos our destination Half world and billions of
bucks away and one thing is sure If you're going
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
AMERICANS
RUSHED BACK HOME
continued from page fourD

Liberated prisoners Will be as
signed to duty in the United States
or another theatre of war if not dis
charged, when they report back to
a redistribution center after an
automatic three weeks furlouSh on
arrival in America.
While waiting i'll European eva
cuation centers they will receive
new clothing. medical attention
and part of their back pay and
will get the balance due them al
ter their return home. They also
may file for claims for any money
or personal property lost at the
hands of the Germans.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07

way, you pay your own freight.
That means you keep on buying more and more bonds
until you've bought every bond you can dig up the
dough for. And then you buy another one.
Remember, you might be making this trip the hard
way. From island to island. Through the jungle. In
B-29. In submarine
So don't feel too sorry for yourself Get that first extra
bond today :. j. right now this minute!
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
- U II ~
SEPTE. MBER:

FmIaEd signs HrmlAlICr WIlh
the Soviet Union.
. bulgaria signs armisticr With
the Allies and quits the War.
- Invasion of Germany from
the west begins as American
First Army enter AHchtu.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
DEC 4 MIiER:

lG Gcrmany Amy stOps Oilcn-
Sivc by cOunter-utt@ckinG.
~ Allied coumtcr-attack which
wil.~d ont the German bulge
after six weeks Of lighting. is
laumchcd by Gen Eisenhower.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07

superintendent of Milford Scj,ooh
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07
WITH WEEPING HEARTS
WE CONSECRATE THIS
DAY TO ALMIGHTY GOD
Continued From First Page

"f rs all t"f" 10 G"d ban uuaiu2 L.fl tr,n bl
'"'N' ana obtaining strength 'om Hin ubo the anbr Of h.n.
md r0noWd, tlnb the hrk eoupff.d 4, our h,uL : r.
REV. FRANK I4ERSON,