davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Fine Points in .Bndqe

tention to the cheapness Of the
trick. It was not cheap, however,
but very expensive. After the trick
he studied his situation and saw
1t was none too good. He played a
very long shot in hnessing the
heart 9, which the X won. and
took the returned spade 10 with
the j. After laying down the
spade X, he led the club 7, hoping
West would play low and let the ]
win. but that worthy came in with
the Q and returned another club.
which South, with only the A and
X. had to win. Never getting in
the dummy, South had to see the
spade A and Q die as he took
only seven tricks all told and was
down two.
II South had used his club A on
the first trick, scored the spade X
and ]. and then led a club, nothing
could have prevented nine tricks
for him. East's original play Of
the club marked West with the
Q. so the was sure to be later
entry to dummy. Four tricks in
spades, three in clubs and the two
red aces would have given him his
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Sports Roundup

ACCOMPLISHMENTS University filed
Collegiate
College Saturday swelling total 2S athletes
Training station previously withdrew
be
schmir Spartan
sabre foil
about four hours.
department
to
passed through the
commission designate
experiment than Of each
In
l.
Western Conference principal Of
busines al a athletic directors today.
NATURALIZATION challenger Saginaw
Arthur Hill for the Michigan basketball
tonight at Kalamazoo codng
with Kalamazoo in the hghght OF 55game
regional tourney Is centers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Classes to
Have Games

The class basketball tournament
at Ypsilanti High School will open
March y, with the Freshmen play
ing the Juniors at ?. m.
March l3. the Sophomores meet
the seventh and eighth graders.
The winners Of this game will
play the seniors, March Il. at 1
o'clock
The winner OF the senior game
will play the winner of the Fresh
man-Junior game at O'Clock, Fri
day. for the class championship.
The juniors are the heavy favor
ties this year, since most OF them
were members OF the high schools
varsity team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
To Compete Saturday in 35th
Annual Big Ten Track Meet

Chicago, Mar. s-AP-Michigan's
defending championship squad will
be in an unaccustomed underdog
role Saturday when the 35th an
| nual Big Ten indoor track meet
sends 213 performer into action
at the University of Chicago Field
house.
Slight favorite to spill the VOL
verines, who have won II indoor
! titles and nine OF the last IL cham
/ pionships, was Illinois wett-bai-
anced squad which last Saturday
nipped Michigan 5s-46 in dual
meet.
The field, 80 larger than last
years title event and representing
the first upward swing in numbers
since Pearl Harbor, includes en-
tries from all 10 conference schools.
Michigan's 36-man contingent is the
largest individual entry, while Chi
cagos host Maroons have the
smallest at 10.
The Wolverines have all their
strength packed in the distance
events. hanging on the talents OF
the Hume twins, Bob and Ross.
The "dead.heat" brothers are the
only returning champions from the
Michigan juggernaut which amass-
ed a record total of 1874 points in
last years meet. They tied for first
in the mile, while Bob took the
twO-mile.
Illinois is banking on four vet
Grams. including $50 champion Bob
Kelly and Bob Phelps, co-champ
in the pole-vault, and three brill
liant freshmen to snare the first
Illinois indoor crown since 1928.
Coach Leo Johnson of Illinois
also has sure point-winners in Dave
Nichols, Big Ten and NCAA out
door high hurdles champion; Capt.
Marco Gonzalez. stellar quarter
miller and a member of the crack
Illini mile relay team; and fresh
men Bill Buster, George Walker
and Henry Aihara.
Ohio State with % entries, Iowa
with 1S and Minnesota with IL are
expected to complicate the show
down between the wolverines and
the Illini, who have a comparative
ly small squad of 10. Other en-
tries include Wisconsin rs. Purdue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

dealer: East. East-West vul.
nerable.)
East South West North
Pass 2NT Pass 3 Mt
West had his own peculiar rea-
son for not leading spade. He
said after the hand: Whenever
the opponents do straight No
Trump bidding. without ever
showing a suit. you can usually
count on them to be ready for a
spade lead" That reverses the
psychology followed by most play
ers, but no amount Of arguing
or even evidence-would change
this chaps mind.
That explained his lead Of the
club 2. on which dummy played
the 5. East the and South. with
high enjoyment. the 4, calling at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
GREAT LAKES TEAM
SCHEDULES IL GAMES

Great Lakes. H., Mar SAP
For the second consecutive sea
son, the Great Lakes football team
will play u games, 1t Comdr. Rol-
lie F. Williams, athletic officer,
said today The 1914 grid team at
the training center won nine
games, lost two and played one tie.
Michigan State, after an absence
of two years, has been added 70
next seasons schedule and the
game will be played at East Ian
sing. where the Spartans downed
the Bluejackets 40 in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
pEsERTIoN CHARGED

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Nine con-
scientious directors were charged
with desertion from the civilian
public service camp at Germfask.
Mich, in indictments returned here
last night by the March term fed
eral grand jury for the Western
Michigan district. Ending a two
day session. the jury also charged
Ralph +. Pulliam. 81. of South
Charleston, w. Va, with refusal
to work at the camp, returned 16
other indictments and reported
five no-true bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
AN EXoRBITANT PRICE

EVERYBODY enjoys the de-
light of taking a trick with a very
small card. II is undeniably fun
to win the opening lead of a suit
with the lowest card possible,
when all follow suit, a 5-spot, But
sometimes a player who does that
pays an exorbitant price for his
pleasure-if it costs him his con-
tract. There are frequent situa-
tions in which it is wiser TO
waste" a higher card on that first
trick in order to make some other
card a late entry to your own
hand or the dummy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
HOWELL TO TESTIFY

Mason, Mlch.-Former State Sen
ator Chester n. Howell of Saginaw
is to testify briefly today as the
last Of the prosecutions witnesses
against seven defendants in the
naturopathy graft conspiracy trial
in circuit court. Special Prosecu-
tor Kim SigIer said he would rest
his case after Howell's testimony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
TWO BURNED

Sturgis. Mich.-Mrs Jennie and
Hattie Keyes, sisters-n-law, today
We're recovering from serious burns
which they sustained in two freak
fires. Mrs. Jennie Reyes had set
her clothing afre while lighting the
kitchen stove and rushing into
bedroom for help spread the
flames 10 her sister.in-laws bed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Ring Decisions
iRv the Associated Pressl


Cleveland-Tommy Bell, 149,
Youngstown, O.. knocked out Bobby
Richardson. 1853, Cleveland 90;
Chuck Hunter, 147, Cleveland,
TKO's Alex Doyle, 146, Garfield,
n. ]. (3).
Elizabeth N. Clint Miller.
Elizabeth. l24i4, outpointed Can
nonball Gibson, 1913. New York co.:
Frank PUGET, 11G& Toronto, out
pointed Benny May, 100, Montreal
(6).
Milwaukee Make Shapria.
134a, New York, outpointed Juste
Fontaine. 1874. Milwaukee (10):
Savior Canadeo, 146. Scott Field,
H., outpointed Jimmy Sherrer,
14+i5. Milwaukee (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
I'm Role Of UmderGlOS
RETURN TO WORK

Holland. Mich.-Yielding to an
appeal by the War Labor Board.
approximately 400 workers at the
Holland Precision Parts Co. who
walked out last Friday returned 10
their Jobs. Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Michiuan Bell

Irma Holley 342. Mary Long 296,
Doris Langworthy 3S1, Mary Mon
Afghan 1874, Doris Holly (avg) 339.
handicap 1O5. Won 2, lost /.
Yellow Cab
Mona Weber 1928, Catherine Nemee
374, Irene Oliver 800, Betty Nc
earthly 369 Lille Schneider 32i.
Won /, lost .. >,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

Charlevoix-The Palace Theater,
Charleyoix' only movie house, was
destroyed by fire Monday. The
owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Moon Pc
toskey. estimated loss at $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Ford Generator

Ann Forester 312, lola Smith
427, Juanita Blystone 1853, Nina
Wise 399, Gene Ozell (ayg) 354.
Won I, lost ?.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

CHTCAGO-INS-Gloria Wander
lit Di Cicco was enroute to Reno
New. today repeatedly to divorce
her husband, Pasquale pat n
Cicco.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Ladies

z. Messner 40. P. King 1924, c.
Be ker 401. II. McComb 437, J.
Browning ass. Won /, lost ?.
Delano's
A. Keebler 3G9, D. King 1852, F.
ST. Louis 1873. y. Casselberry 40,
R. Cazier 423; handicap p. Won
2, lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Masonic
Forfeit
Spur

Spur
I. Deck 37s, D. Cullin 534, L.
Bowden 1913. B. Cooley 1876, E.
Morris 800. Won g. lost 0.
Personal
II Schmidt 459. VI. Reddig $3.50,
E. Carter 2s2, L. Lore 1893, L. Hag-
ergan 405; handicap 1873. Won O.,
lost 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

Local ~
Joanna Fleming 276. D. TrZcinski
400 A. Holan 34l Drake 1926, d.
Mather 1863. Won 2, lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Central Specially Co.

Mary DeSiatto 3O3 Bertha Wild
1872, Adrienne Pepin 505, Virginia
King 355. Lillian wild 300, handi-
cap 1872. Won /, lost ..
Local 1866
Joan Sharkey 422, Marion Rich
ards 371. Pat Mitchell 371, Marion
Musolf 319, Kay Joyce 339. Won
., lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer South. Both sizes vul-
nerable.)
What is South's best play for
6-Spades after the club K Is ied7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

81, Indiana 90. and Northwestern
IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
WILLOW RUN LADIES LEAGUE
Standings

High individual series-D. Cul
lin 534.
High team game-Spur 729.
High team series-Spur 2l61.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
% FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or SIip2

FASTEETH. an improved powder 10
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline (non- acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor'' (denture
breath). Get FAsTEETH at any drug
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Bella Vista

p. Slmonds (aygD 1893, NJ. He'll
erman AS. c. Tschirhart 23l, A.
Pawelsh POP. V. Brumm taygD
33s. handicap sc. Won l. lost 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

7. Bassett 800, VI. Collin 355, K
WEIGH 1852, G.. Champion 32l, NJ
Borgert 41f. Won 2. lost /.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Social Hygiene Day
To Be Observed Feb. 7
Plans Have Already Been SET In
Notion For Observance

Delaware has already set i'll mo
ton PLANS for the observance OF
National Social Hygiene Day ON
" cdneSday. February 9TH. and thai
more intensive community pro
Grams are being organized to help
citizens understand the importance
OF stamping out the VCnereal dl-
sCascs which are WrcCking many
lives in this state. is announced by
Or. Edwin Cameron, executive
secretary of the Delaware State
Board of Health
That wartime gains have been
made in the fiSht against syphilis
and Gonorrhca through the yi&or-
Gus central exercised by medical
officers in the armed forces. com
bincd with extensive cooperation "t
doctors and health departments J.
pointed out by Or. Cameron. who
states that educational program,
are being held throughout tho
country in an effort to cXtcnt
these gains into the postwar
world
DelaWarc'S observance OF the da!
is being sponsored this year by tn,
Delaware State Medical Society
the Wilmington Academy of Mcdi
cine. the :, county medical suCieti"
The Wilmington Board of Health
and the State Board of Health.
The National observance is spon
surcd each year by the America
(Tlrn to Page 8. Fle.l.cI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Firemen Kept Busy
In Milford Area
Hosiery Will, American store Here,
Garage At Glendale Head List

Beginning with fire carly
Thursday evening at the Milford
Hosiery Mill which is operated
by Charles Davenport. the local
company has had busy time in
the past week
The fire at the Hosiery Mill was
caused by an exploding oil burner
and the stock was considerably
damaged.
The building on North Walnut
Street. is owned by Councilman
John Nailor and WAS not damaged.
The Carlisle .Y' Company re-
Sponded with two trucks.
Last Friday evening fire OF UNI
determined origin swept through
the rear of tn American store
building. damaSiha canned goods
and other merchandise and de-
str0ying the stairway leading to
the second floor. Carlisle Fire
Company volunteers eXtinguiShed
the flames before they reached the
main store room. Neither Burton
MaStCn. owner of the building, Oh
Vernon Benson. store manager
could give an estimate of the dam
age
rIurn to Page g. plPaSrf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Electric Consumers
WarnedOfBrownout
City Manager Maynard Lists The Seven Items
Which Are Effected Under Order From
War Production Board

The War Production Board has
requested Jack Maynard. Milford
city manager, To notify local cleo
trio consumers OF the issuance OF
Utilities Order 70 prohibiting GER
tain uses of electricity. a copy OF
this order is attached. You VIII
note that the purpose OF the order
is To save scare fuels used IN the
generation OF electricity as part
OF the overall war time fuel con-
s"lVatiOn program OF the Unlted
Government.
The uses OF electricity which are
prohibited under paragraph (cD OF
the order are:
- Outdoor advertising and
outdoor promotiomal lighting.
~ Outdoor display lighting eN-
ccpt where necessary for the con-
duet of the business OF outdoor es-
adjustments.
t3D Outdoor decorative and out
door ornamental lighting.
"a Show window lighting eX-
ccpt where necessary for interior
illumination.
90 Marquee lighting III excess
OF 90 watts for each marquee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Ed. Melvin Passes
Suddenly In FELTON,
Newly Elected President 0i Kent
Assessment Board Suffered Attack

Funeral services Tor j t.. Mel
yin. - years old, who died sudden
~ from heart attack last Satur-
day. January ~, We're held from
HE Berry Funeral Home in FELTON,
on Mcdncsday afternoon At two
o'cI"cl with iutcrmcnt in the tam
lily plot at Barralt's Chapel GENIE
tcIE.
TN" sudden death of Mir. Melvin
shocked the community where h"
spent practically his "ulirr life
'imc He visited several places ON
Friday evening of last week and
chattcd with numerous friends but
did not complain OF feeling i'll:
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. FL
la roursry Melvin: three sons. Ed
win. indianapolis Ind: Howard.
with the t. $ Army in ENGLAND,
and Thomas Melvin. with the I. :.
Naval Forces in The Philippine the
air", sister Mrs. OrZella Hast
in2s FELTON,. and broth"r, Riley
Melvin. Butte. Mont
Tn" Grc"oS"d was president OF
The Kent County Board ot ASSESS
incnt. having assumed his duties on
January . H. was Ia" Republican
candidate ior sheriff OF Kent HOun-
~ at tln @tu,-tul election last fall
Fu many y"a.s ne conducted =:
general brokerage business in Eel
ton. specializing mostly in the
handling OF fruits and vegetables.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Again Ration All
Citrus Fruit Juices
Reason For Move i Increased
Consumption BY Military Forces

Grapefruit juice and blended cit
rus juices went back on the list Of
IatiOncd foods "Wednesday night.
Orange juice was not effected,
however.
The Delaware OPA explained
thai military requirements for cit
ruS juices have increased, and that
the War Food administration has
frozen sales of such juices at the
Gamer level To- an indefinite
period until m.':tary require
n'ents are satisfied.
The OPA reinstated points on the
juices in order to provide equitable
distribution OF available civilian
stocks. which will be approximate
|! tWO-thirds of last years supplies
ii was explained.
The point values assigned
grapefruit juice and blended citrus
juices are as follows: Any quaniti-
~ up to one pound. six ounces, 10
points: from that limit to thre1
pounds. 20 points: No. 10 size con-
tanners, 40 points. and where sizes
are not listed, 10 per pound Re-
tailers are requested to fill in
these point values on Chart No. p.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26

90 White way street lighting
IN excess of the amount determine
ed by local public authority 10 he
necessary for public safety
"a Outdoor sign lighting with
limited specified exceptions which
you will note in the order
You will wish to comply fully
with the order and We urge that
You undertake immediately what
ever arrangements are necessary
TO be sure that you do not violate
the order when the mandatory pro-
visions become effective on Fehru-
AIRY |.
Any consumer who violates the
order is subject To penalties pre-
Scrlbed by federal law which may
include the discOntinuanCe OF elec-
trio service at the direction OF the
War Production Board Under the
terms of the order We must report
to the War Production Board the
name and location of any consum-
er who refuses To discontinue Il
violation OF the order.
We have been requested by the
War Production Board To urge
Turn TO Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Company 'C'' Here
AgdlnW Coveted
State Guard Award
Is First Company In.
The State 70 Win The
Award Three Times;
Rating Was Listed At
go,

Company &. Milford. Delaware
State Guard. has been awarded the
model Delaware Blue Fighting
Cock to display on the spearhead
of the staff of the company guidOn
for three months.
Announcement OF the award to
Company c. commanded by Cap
tain Laurence c. Lapetina, was
made by Colonel }. Paul Heinel.
commanding officer State Guard,
on Tuesday of this week The
award is made each three months
to the =, ompany of the regiment
making the best showing in three
month period in this case the
three months ending December 81,
1914
AS a result OF having won the
award rec times Company { is
now authorized in the order OF COL
Onel Helmet to display on its com
pany guidon three gold lOzenges. or
bars.
The board which inspects and
rates the companies consists of Col
onel Heincl. Lieutenant Colonel
Victor Clark. executive Officer OF
the regiment, and Major Ralph f.
Buckalew. adjutant and plans and
training officer
They aware i the following rat
inSs: Company &. Milford. go
Company ID. Middletown, 500; Com
pany G.. Newark. SIC; Company a
Wilmington, Sill; Company b. DO
yer. 49,; Company +, Wilmington
76.2, and Company +. New Castle
-56
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Farm Families GiUen
PreUicU Of Problems
Louise X. WhitcOmb Gives
Rural Folk Look See"
Into The Future

To give farm families ii head
start" on facing 1915 Problems
Louise r WhitcOmb. home man
aEcmcnt specialist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vie" has outlined some of the
situations which are expected to
develop during the year in view
OF the national outlook on prices.
materials and war trends.
First ON the list is the farm in
come. expected to continue favor
abb" with high demand for farm
products. While price per unit ON
crop sales may drop. quantity OF
sales should increase under more
normal growing conditions than
last year; sales of livestock should
continue to give good returns
Outlook on materials and equip
m"nt which farm families need to
buy IS less optimistic There is
Iltilc chance that large pieces of
household equipment. such as re-
(Turn to Page 8. PIease)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Two Hurt, Three Held
In Wild Auto Chase
Police Arrest Three Near EI.cndale
After Couple Are injured

state police ARE otCd GrutGr
Lynch, - years old. OF pittsvjiIc.
Md. and two companions. after a
hall-milC chase over fields. near
the intersection of routes IL and
1l3. mile west of Ellendale, when
Il car stolen from a Salisbury gar
age and said to have been driven
hv Lynch, coll0died last Sunday
night with a machine driven Ivy a
Laurel man.
The three in the allc&cdly stolen
car escaped being hurt but the
driver of the other car. George
Duncan, 3 years old. suffered Il
fractured leg and possible inter
nal injuries. His wife suffered Il
possible fractured skull and shock.
Both are in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. The two automobiles
were demolished with loss csti-
mated at $1,000.
State troopers said that Lynch
ran through stop sign At the in
tcrsection He was arrested on
charges of driving under the intlu-
cncr Of liquor and larceny.
Turn to Pare 8. PleaSer
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Sen. Tunnel Says
Trip Was Success
Important Information Gathered
BY Smb-( ommittce Of Mead
committee

Senator James VI. Tunnel ID,
Dele announced today. "Thc sub
of the Mead Committee"
ASSIGNED So visit North Africa and
the MirISllc East, which was COM
posed of Senator Harold II. Bur
ton tR. Ohiol and myself com
pIctcd its trip today. Mr.. George
Mcadcr. assistant counsel of the
Mead Committee accompanied as
counsel.
I'm accordance with its instruc-
lions from the Mead Committee
the subcommittee has gathered
much material concerning surplus
movable property and fixed install
lationS which II will file with the
Committee. 1t will also submit its
conclusions and recommendation
II would he Inappropriate to dis
close either the evidence or oul
conclusions at this time
ITrru Ia I'to,. - 'L.1>rI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-26
Red Gro S S
Quota Is Set
At $4,000
Is The Total For The
Entire Area COmpris-
ing Nine Communities
For Coming Drive.

Branch Area NJ -: i'}r bcIa.
ware Rcd Cross held its 3. mnuth'E
on Tuesday night ~ ci2hi
O'Clock in the Caulk Audjl0riuln.
Milford. The main purpose OF tho
meeting was to set a quota tOr
Area 6 in the coming Red Gross
War Fund Drive which begins ON
March l. After d brief discussion
the group. headed by Area Chair
man George T. Macklin set the
quota at $1,000 This amount be
Ing the total for the entire area,
with each town in the area having
Il specified quota Of its own
Organization of the driv" will be
handled by each town separately
with the appointing OF Il Town Wal
Fund Chairman to he responsible
for the set-up OF solicitors and
workers in their particular section
of the area.
\ meeting Of the town chairman
and Mr. Macklin. who will he thu
area war fund chairman. will he
held some time before the dirty,
starts to work out the houndaric;
of each town so that every section
will be covered adequately.
Mrs August I'aiX. one OF lh'
three home service workers in Mil
ford gave u short report on th"i
work in our community during h
past year Mr. FaiN and Mrs. Jos
cph J. PcarCc are tn" other lWt
workers. Miss Madclin" Tharl
home scrvic" agent. of IIarrin2
ton. added few supplementary re-
marks To Mrs FaiX's report |
1914 home service in Milford hand
led GS1 cases.
Mr. Macklin announced that tn
EIuLn IL I,a-.a. = I'L..l-l-L