davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-09-27
D RIBBLES
FROM
FROM
Our Boys and Girls
in the Service
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Guam,
September 18th, 1914

Guam,
September 18th, 1945
Dear Dribbles:
Congratulations on your wonder
full article in the September 9th is
sue of the Smyrna Times. AS a
matter of fact, congratulations on
all your fine work since the begin
ming of the war. Your articles and
letters from both service men and
women have been great help to
us all throughout these past
months of conflict.
/ know, one and all are very
happy that the war has finally
come to a close. I'm sure | am
free to say that all of us are look
ing forward to coming back to
Smyrna soon.
It's been quite a few months
since I last wrote to you and it
now is much easier to do so, with
the censorship regulations off. My
last letter was written while was
stationed on Guadalcanal. Since
then our outfit was made into the
9Th Marine Division. A new Divi-
sion for the Corps, but made up of
a lot of the veterans of the 1st
Provisional Marine Brigade. The
Division is composed of four regi-
ments, namely the 4th, 22nd, 29th
and an artillery regiment, the 10Th.
The 4th Regiment is the old regi-
ment of China fame. The 22nd did
a lot of time at Camoa at the be-
ginning of the war, and the 29th
.(the newest formed) came over
seas in August of 1914.
I've seen Roland Webber down
at the 29th several times while on
the Canal.
We are now enjoying a couple of
months rest here on Guam, after
coming back from Okinawa. The
word is that we will leave here
soon. The place-Im not certain
of as yet, but the rumors are
China. One of our regiments (the
4th) is now in Japan doing occupa-
tion duty Whether they will join
us again or not 1 do not know. l
was attached to the 4th Regiment
while ashore at Okinawa, and was
very disappointed that 1 couldn't
go on with them to Japan. How
ever, I guess we will no doubt see
our share of occupational duty lat
er. Personally, 1 would much
rather be heading back to the
States, but 1 guess someone has to
do this job.
Nesbert Wood, who is from Clay
ton, Delaware, is here in the Com
pany with me. We both enjoy the
Smyrna Times each week. I'm
looking forward to seeing all these
improvements in our little town
that we have read about in the
paper.
Must shove off for now as it's
about time for chow. Hate to miss
that you know. If any of my old
friends happen to read this letter
to you, I wish they would drop me
a few lines. Mail Is about the best
thing over here. I guess you all
realize that anyhow.
In closing, my best wishes to all
in Smyrna, and keep the home fires
burning.
Best regards to you and your
family too, Mr..
Sincerely,
George D. Wright
Pfc. George D. Wright
M. S. N. 903711
Signal Company
Headquarters Battalion
6th Marine Division
&C Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, California
It's been good hearing from you,
George. During the entire engage
ment on Okinawa Dribbles scanned
the newspapers hoping that he
would not find what he was a bit
Smyrna times., 1945-09-27

It's been good hearing from you,
George. During the entire engage
ment on Okinawa Dribbles scanned
the newspapers hoping that he
would not find what he was a bit
afraid he might find. Iknew that
Smyrna times., 1945-09-27

frontier He describes the Russian plan for deEtzng Naz Ger
and the taken the creation of antagonc
Poland He discusses the relationship between the Soviet Union and the
Kuomntang Government and he has several interesting chapters
the personalities of Rusisa's political leaders.
Since the the Soviet Union has up number of military
academies modelled after the Old Cadet Establishments and called
Suvorov schools after the celebrated military genius of tha
Only orphans Of Red Army heroes and of high officers ad
mtted At Of these schools Mr. Snow asked number of cadets
why they thought Russia winning the Without exception
they all answered this effects Because Germany the aggo
and country invaded Our people fighting for their Father
land against enavment Our just That did sound
Snow they being trained for purposes of conquest
aggression.
unique idea for anthology conceived by Sterling North
Smyrna times., 1945-09-27
"a READING & WRITING
II mSm SamvaA ANpRMmM7om

LDGAR SNOW, whose people On Our Side" Book
oheMonth Club dividend has and informative book out,
"The Pattern of Soviet Power"
Smyrna times., 1945-09-27

and Clip Boutell-one made up Of stories.
poems and plays in which the devil, in one
form or another, plays leading role. Called
"Speak of the Devil" the selections in this
volume range from pertinent excerpts from
Dante's "Divine Comedy" and Milton's
paradise Lost" to such modern American
stories as "The Devil and Daniel Webster"
by Stephen Vincent Bener and Bottle
Party" by John Collier.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-27

Incidental bit Of information we picked
up from "The Mode in Hats and Head
dresses" by R. Turner Wilcox: Boards were
in favor in ancient Greece up to the time
of Alexander the Great. Fearing that a
soldiers beard might serve as handle to
the enemy in warfare, he ordered clean
shaven faces for his army-and thereby
started new vogue.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
GEORGETOWN

At the opening of the April Term
of Superior Court and Court of
General Sessions, here. this morn
ing, the Grand Jury returned a to-
tai of eleven indictments. one of
the smallest number of indictments
in many years. The cases were:
Charles Thomas I.ittletOn. George
town, desertiOn and nOn-suppOrt OF
his wife. Della Jane and three mi
nor children; Isaac W Harmon
Indian River. Maryland deSertiOn
and nOn-suppOrt of wife, Myrtle
and eight minor children: Hamp-
ton Carminc. desertiOn and nom
support of minor children; Clar-
Cncc Iittleton, Georgetown, escape
from Sussex County Jail: Charles
Hare Georgetown. two indictments
OF escape from Sussex County Jail;
George W. Collins. Little Creek.
Rd., keeping a Slot machine: Rob
ert Tunnel. Ocean View. desertion
and support of wife. Viola and
minor child: George Mears Can
non, Georgetown. pointing firearm
at and towards James Johnson:
Ella Vent, William Vent, and Nan
cy Vent. larceny. Annie Marie
Mccormick and Alfred Mccormick.
lar9ency
Divorce hearings in General Ses-
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Hospitals Are
Voted Support
Ohciai U. s. Navy pbotf
Continued from First Page)

II. lawson tR- MilIshoroI and WAS
,,nPor''9 out tavorably on March
l. ny the Finance Committee.
After Sen. Lawson had BROUGHT
me bill up for passage. Senator
William II. Ayrfs of Millsboro. the
minority floor Ieader. said thar ne
WISHED to compliment the major
NY party for finally bringing IN
iiie blll as some of the hospitals
We're becoming bit iittely about
their biennial appropriations. Sen
aIof j. Carl McGuigan CD-WiI-
mlhStonl said he didn't see why
thry were inasmuch as the money
was NOT due until July |.
~ TINS point, Senator Harris B.
MrI)"Well, Jr., uD-Niddlct0Wnl said
'Ilr hlIl could have been PASSED on
IN" very FIRST day instead of The
'fIll day and that there would uot
nave been one Democratic vote east
AGAINST TN" measure. Senator Fred
>. BAILEY tp-llarringtonl subStan-
Nat"d Senator McDowcU'S state
m'h1 ana declared that there had
never been any intention ON the
p"it OF the minority party to block
any appropriation To charitabIe
INSTITUTION or organization and that
no such idea had even. been cX-
pressed in any Democratic caucus
n'Id Jointly or by either branch
lie declared that this also applird
10 appropriations carmarkcd for
mr." companies. the G. \. r.. welfare
MONIES. and veterans ORGANIZATIONS
~ this point Senator Robert II
cfk"S. OF Houston. the majority
hoor leader, said that some mis-
UNDERSTANDING WAS apparent about
Snch hlilS. lie said the majority
had been timid about bringing nm
such bills but the minority floor
Leader had asked him To bring IN
tn" bill that morning.
Senator Harry II. Mulholland of
the president pro tenn.
Ih"n asserted that the general nm
was we wouldn't
hrlhS up the bills" Senator NIuI-
holland said that two years ago the
same gentlemen blocked bills re-
lulrln@ tWo-thirds ana three
Iourths vote, but if they are willing
we II call all of them up this after
noon and vote on every one of them
ven II the session runs until mid
night "
Senator McGui2an rctorted that
here should be no misundcrStand-
h2 about some of the bills that
lot all OF them requiring twO-thirds
IL 1hrC"-quartcrs vote were going
o set them by long shot"
n" amounts appropriated and
II" respective hospitals follow.
vent General Hospital at Dover.
l2.A2"; Milford Memorial Hospital.
- 300; Bcebe Hospital AT Lewcs
.22.'oo; homeopathic Hospital AS
orlatlon. Wilmington. $47.250: ST.
fanclS Hospital. Wilmin2ton. $23.-
""' Delaware Hospital, Whining
on @'rf13; Wilmington General
IOSpital $3N $50
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
APRlL IL Az ARBOR DAY.
BIRD DAY IN STATE

GoY. Walter w. Bacon has is-
Sued proclamation naming Fri
day. April l.. as Arbor and Rird
Day. and urges all schools to OBJ
serve the day by planting trees with
appropriate exercises. The procla-
illatlon also urges that citizens of
ihe state consider arbor culturc
anu the protection of birds and
trees.
The Governors proclamation fol-
lows
"Whereas, the necessity of pre-
serving our wild flowers. forests
ana other natural landscape values
requires the utmost care: and
whereas. our scenic resources
ana the states bird life can best
De protected and perpetuated bv
the preservation of our natural
landscape values and by laying
emphasis upon. and Stressing the
Importance of their protection from
the many kinds of destruction:
and
whereas. it is realized that one
OF the best ways possible to ac-
compllsh this end in through the
education of our youth in the
schools of our state.
Now. therefore. |. Walter w
bacon. Governor of the State of
Delaware. in compliance with Sec
non 2S95 of the Revised Code of
Delaware, 1888. do hereby desig-
mate and proclaim Friday. April IL
I9lo. as ArbOr and Bird Dav and
urge. in the interests of reforesta-
Ilon, conservation of natural re-
sources and the creation of bean
" and shade in our municipalities
ana about our urban and rural
homes. that all public and private
schools and institutions of learn
ing observe by planting trees. with
exercises. and | further
urge that arbor culture and tho
protection of birds and trees he
gwen serious consideration bv All
the citizens of the State of Della
ware"
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Cannon's lack of previous record
ana ms apparent 2O0d character
were taken into consideration but
ne was adm0nished by Judge Ric-
HardS to avoid further trouble.
STAR Sergeant Donald Travis. l..
> Army Air Corps has been home
en- extended leave. with his par
cAtS, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mar
ker' +. Market Street Sergeant
Travis is stationed at Seymour
johnson Field at Goldshoro. North
Carolina.
Mrs. George Elton Walls was op-
Grated upon at the Bccbc Hospital
OH Tuesday OF this week.
Captain John W. INncn. MS wirc
ana little daughter of Scaford ANA
Mr' ana Mrs. Homer Lynch and
daughter of New York spent the
past week end with Mr.. George 7.
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes. $.
Railroad Avenue. are the parent.
of baby daughter born last Satur-
gay night AT Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Staif Sergeant Donald Travis. L.
> Army Air Corps, has been
spending an extended leave with
ms mother, Mrs William Marker
re was accompanied home by his
iiahcee, Miss Betty Hearn of Coils
h"ro. North Carolina.
Mrs. Ruth Hurley Clifton who
has been i'll at her home ON Pin"
H'r'tt FOR more than six weeks is
slowly improving
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
5S0.000 LIVE FOWL
FOR PUBLIC USE
(Continued from First paral

AT present no arransement for
the production of the professors
"poVe the Army's demand has been
ctN iseu as professors are working
at capacity.
Inc plan for handing over a
larger proportion of the professors
chlckens to civilian dealers was
discussed at meeting of the Del
marVa Area Poultry Advisory Com
mlttee In the Wicomico Hotel Sal
lSbury' Maryland last Thursday
night.
Entire Problem Discussed
Inc entire problem of filing the
Armys demands under the SCI
ASIDE order was discussed. There
has been no modification of the
set-aSlde order. officials said
nile there is expected to he =
Sfadual decline in production of
Chlckens in the next few weeks
production will exceed the canacity
hof the authorized professors. Sinh.
Slantlal releases of live chickens
lEoSe which may be rejected by the
army ana those beyond capacity of
Ihe professors, is expected to con
tlhue. Releases are being made
through the Dover Poultry Clear
lhS House. set up by the War Food
Administration.
Ilftord w. Shedd. supervisor for
n' iaWare. War Food Administra-
lion. conducted the meeting held in
salisbury. Among those ATTENDING
were CLAYTON A. Bunting. Selhy.
Niile; Martin l.. DoOrdan. Bridge
vile; David b. Green. Dover; Ho-
Mard Harris. Preston; Roland "
beauchamp. Berlin. MARYLAND.
samuel Sahn. Selbyville; Norman
Iratt, Georgetown; Donald ]. Sny-
uTr' Ht focomoke. Maryland; William
Servlhe' Greenwood; D. Ernest
Matthews and George = WoIr
salisbury; Captain G. H. NIuere
Dover; Dover; J. G. Wells. Jr.. OPA, VII,
min2tOn. VII
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
II HOOLS ASKED TO
CONDUCT ARMY TEST
Continued from First Page,

Army Specialized Training Reserve
Program RutScrs, Princeton and
lhe nlVcrsity of Delaware. The
Sclloolmcn were shown the ASTRP
ana hdd Il chance To talk to the
students, their officers and facult\.
members.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank e.
Chapman, commanding officer of
tn" New Jersey and Delaware Re
crnltln2 and Induction District.
WIN hcadquartcrs in Newark. y. J..
today advised eligible secondary
school seniors to notify thcH. prin-
clpalS OF their desire to take the
examination.
II entails no obligation. he point-
ed out. and will enable those who
pass it 10 decide latel. whether they
wish 10 take advantage of the uni
NerSllY work prior to being called
Tor active military service.
The college program will beoin
early IN July, with a second group
starting IN August and the final
class III September. The terms are
l. weeks in length and at least
TWO terms are guaranteed each stu
dch' more if he is young enough
to complete them before he be-
comes subject to active duty after
his 18th birthday.
Enlistment in the Enlisted Re
serve corps unassigned must he
accomplished before commences
mcnt OF ASTRP and entails con
sent Of the parents and passing of
an Army physical examination.
The Army needs trained lead
erS. Colonel Chapman declared.
ana we are looking to our sec
school principals to help
us select them. The Army College
Test on Thursday NOR
nln2. April T.. is the first step in
that selection process.
Each high school graduate who
qualities for the Army Specialized
Training Reserve Program has an
excellent opportunity 10 become a
leader commissioned or ofH-
'"r. He receives college training !
nat normally would cost him Sev-
'ral hundred dollars. He obtains
schooling that will give him a head
start when he resumes his studies
II the postwar period. He learns
he fundamentals of soldering and
now to live with fellow students
lnder cadet system that cannot
lelp but benefit him greatly when
l" enters fulI-time military ser
ice"
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Ncar Greenwood

y very %Ood Easter program WAS
Put ON by the Young folks at Todd's
Chapel Sunday morning. There was
a GOOD attendance and boosting Of
tcrin&.
Miss Awilda Mcrvinc of Green
wood was an overnight guests of
Miss Marilyn Brown ON Wcdncs-
cay. '''>
Mrs. Wilson Cannon of Media
pennsylvania spent several davs
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Iott. her husband came to
spend the week end and accomnan-
led her home.
Private Neil &. Russell of car
llSIe Barracks. PENNSYLVANIA snent
the week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Russell, ~
Mrs Harry Warrineton and
dau%ht"r OF Greenwood Mrs Eli
Zabeth Reynolds of Da2sboro and
Miss Marilyn Brown were dipnor
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer Nc.
llvaine of FedralSburg. on Fridav
evening. '"'E
-, "' ''''' w illC OF Bridge
vic spent Sunday with Miss Mari
lyn Brown. ''' !
Little Nlcki Zott of HARRINGTON
spent several days the past week
WIN her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Zott. '''
Alr. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
ana family spent the Easter week
ehd with MIR and Mrs. Charles Ru,S
heIt OF Mendenhall. Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby White and
GauSiiter and Mr. and Mrs. Gootea
HfoWn and daughter were yisitor.
81 AIr. and Mrs Joseph Brown ol
Denton ON Sunday afternoon
MrS Mildred Palmer of Clavmont
spent the Easter holidays with hnr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. John
son and son. '"i'i'-
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Quota Surpassed !
In Red Cross Drive

With $1l7,943 reported Wcdncs-
day the Delaware Chapter. Amrri-
can Red Cross war fund drive
PASSED its quota of $7I5.900 three
DAYS ahead of the scheduled end
OF the campaign.
Although the Delaware drive be-
gan week later than other states
III the union. the state is still
among the first ten to 90 over the
top, It was disclosed
MAJ reports given for the re-
lall division by Mrs. James y.
GInhS. chairman. showed that diyi-
SION $3.50 over the quota of $23.-
0U0.
y report from Mrs. Theodore IL.
work. Jr., chairman of area II in
'he Women's division. was $341,
"illch represents more than 81 per
oVer the quota of that division.
Wednesday. Local No 626 of the
hlted brotherhood of Carpenters
ana Jolners. which has $50 mem
h'fS OF that union in the service.
sent a check for $3.50 to the Red
ross headquarters for the war
ilhd drive. This check. it was
stated, represents one dollar for
each man in the service.
We are overioycd." said r. r.
NJ. Carpenter, chairman of the Del
Il aWdre chapter, that the people of
Delaware have given such com
pIetc demonstration of their faith
IN the Red Cross by carrying the
Delaware Chapter over the top in
ITS 1915 campaign"
Mr.. Carpenter also paid tribute
to Charles W. Baker. Jr.. drive
chairman. saying that without his
energy and splendid qualities of
leadership, we could not have done
the job.
What has been done" said Mr.
Baker. lis an indication of the
spirit Of the people who went out
and actually raised the money
Ihe thorough job they did can
not receive too much praise"
Other incomplete reports receiy-
ad Wednesday included $4,000 from
[he industrial division. headed bv
Frank GreSsOn. and $3.50 in special
2lftS. under the direction of James
i. Shelnutt
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
TAEE IlIGl:N iN PROGRAM
Now AWAITS FINDS
Continued from First Page)

ne same situation existed con
ttrhin@ the rcSurlacin9 ana widen
ln@ program.
IN addltlon to the lcSurfacipo
ana "ldthlnG program. the dcnart-
nrHt has also prepared a program
Oh new construction work which j.;
d'SlSh"d to provide d large amoupt
OF employment durin. the postwar
period.
However. it was pointed out
mere that no portion of either tho
ftSuflacIn@ and Widening program
or TN" new construction work c.,,
re undertaken unless funds 10 coy
'l IA" cost of this work are proyid-
Ell. ''' w.
There are HOW measures hoforo.
me present session OF the I.c4i,la-
tlre 10 provide funds for the biph-
way program ana in event thrsn
measures ar" enacted INTO law. thn
highway p"parcmrnt viii prrnarp
|" nut their plans into action
IN many circles here the hioh-
way rro2ram. especially the rcsu,-
farln2 and Wid"nin. work i loot
e" upon as means of prov idina
employment in event that indus
nlaI plants cn2a2od in war work
h"Sh laying off workers.
II IS estimated here that moro
IMAM Il year would be- required 10
c"h'pl"t" the work needed ON exist
IhS highways throuIhout the stare
Wlth the rro@ram providing work
III each OF the three counties II
vas also cited that all of the items
on me highway program are badly
h'odrd improvements with the re-
sun that the work which would hn
cone would b" Of a permanent ma
l'lfr ana would not be classified as
made work.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
MlLLVILLE

This Will be local Sund,v II IL.
Methodist Church.
II" anthem rendered t,asl..
sunday morning in the Mcfhodist
thurCh here by Mrs. Mabel DuI,ns
Mrs. Wallace Collins. Mrs CI,,~,
N"tmHn, Rev. G. T.. Davis ana / :
Noble Will be Repeated Sunday
morning by request at BnthrI
Methodist Church. Ocean View.
MISS Grace Dukes was homo
from TN" University of Delaware
Tor TN" holidays with her parents
MI and Mrs. II. II. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Cobb had tbr
good luck to have with them for
Ihr Wr"k-cnd their children. Harry
Ross Cobb. for Il 71-hour leave
from Little Creek. Va. Ml. ana Mrs
Andrew McClun& and son Harry
Kay OF Philadelphia. On SUNDAY
'h'lf children who called were Nh.
ana Mrs. Elisha Hudson and
dauGhtcr, Mr.. and Mrs. James Say
aSc and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cobh
Ih"y Wcr" all together for = short
TIM" with the cXcrption of RilIv
I "hh who is overseas. other Sun
day callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
hudson OF Ocean View.
Mrs. William Dcrrickson is
spending Il couple of weeks with
Mr.. DcrrickSou at Bayonnc, \ /
Mrs. Clara Sctman accompanied
il'r children back to Quakcrtown.
Pa. where she Will spend couplo
OF weeks visiting there and in Phil
adrlphia
Mrs. Clinton Evans and daugh-
ter Naomi of Philadelphia are
spending several days nj thoir
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
MILFORD ORDNA\CE PLANT TO
CLOSE DOWN ON NAY FIRST
Continued from FIRST page)

Other jobs ion many of the Mil
lord Ordnance workers are readily
available in canncries, poultry
plants and box factories. 1t was
pointed out that hundreds of pri-
9oners Ot war are employed at 81
milan jobS III section because of the
manpoWrr shortage and that these
would he replaced by free workers
ii the shortage ceased to exist.
Mr.. Pepper also explained Wed
ntSdaY the Importance OF the 40
NM shells being made at Elkton.
lie said that the millions Of shells
produced by Triumph in the pas1
three Years have been used not on
ly AGAINST Axis planes but have
proven OF immense value in land
ln@ operations in all the theatres
Of wal OrisinaIIy designed solely
as an anti-ailcratt she'll. its use
las heen effective dGainst small
vessels and in Strafing enemy
heachcs as the Yanks leave their
iahdlnS har2es to ti&ht for a foot
hold.
Tie fighting 40" as the 30 nm
Is known III the fleet, has been pro-
duced III such numbers that at last
the Navy has a reassuring backlog
Tor the all-out fight against the
Japanese.
Now it can be revealed that in
tie carly days of Americas parti-
rlpation in the war. shells were
rushed directly from Triumphs
plant To ships where they were an
Iously awaited. As Triumph's pro-
suction grew by leaps and bounds.
ne urgency OF the need subsided
0hellS are now sent to ammunition
ltp"tS where they are stored and
hen routed 10 supply ccnters from
here they are sent to NAVY FIGHT
ne ships in all quarters of the
: lOho
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
MAYOR EVANS HEARS
FROM THE SKIPPER OF
:. :. MILFORD VICTORY

Mayor Edward {. Evans has re-
ccivcd the following interesting
letter from the captain of the S. s.
Milford Victory:
5. S. Milford Victory"
At Sea
March 81. 1915
Mayor Edward c. Evans
Milford, Delaware
Dear Sir:
"On behalf of my officers and
crew. | want to thank you for the
splendid library installed ON this
vessel by the City of Milford.
'Gon could not have thought of
"A more suitable gift. Seamen as a
class probably read more and are
better Informed than any other
class of working men. The selec-
ton of books was excellent.
The milford is doing honor to
the city for which she was named,
Already, on this first VOYAGE we
are averaging two knots in excess
of her rated speed. We are hanpv
to think of your city. a more than
typical American community. as
our sponsor. If you will delegate
someone to handle the correspond
ence. we will keep in touch with
YOU and let you know what the
Milford is doing as she travels
about the world.
My address is; Captain Melvil
ID. Noge, S. S. Milford Victory co
Postmaster New York City. y. y"
! have answered this letter with
the thought that we as a city are
always interested in hearing of the
work and whereabouts of this shin
Certainly everybody should be
interested in any news item Won
might make from this letter.
Yours very truly.
r. c. EVANS
Mayor, City of Milford