davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Progress In Aluminium
1herapay
By w. d. Robson, Medical Director,
Mcintyre Research, Limited,
Toronto, Ont.

Toronto, Ont.
The fourth of series of articles
dealing with the efficiency of metal
lie aluminium as preventive for
silicosis in humans.
Conclusions Regarding Aluminium
A preliminary report on the re.
search done at the clinic was pre-
pared jointly by Drs. Crombie and
Blaisdell and read by the latter before
the Academy Of Medicine, Toronto, or
February 25th, 1943. The final report
by these authors will appear in the
April, 1914, issue of the Canadian
Medical Association Journal, in which
they state:
aluminium powder cannot be re-
garded in any sense as cure for
silicosis insofar as restoring, to nor
NAL, lung tissue which has already
undergone fibrotic change is con-
cerned. It's use, however, would ap-
pear to be followed by beneficial re-
suits in a significant proportion of
cases, chiefly in the amelioration of
symptoms and in the increased capac-
ity to work."
They further point out:
ain view of the fact that most of
the pulmonary damage resulting from
silicosis is irreversible, the great field
of this treatment is prophylactic, as
originally claimed by Denny, Robson,
and Irwin. We would recommend that
those exposed to siliceous dust should
receive prophylactic inhalations of
aluminium powder. 1t is our opinion
that no harm would result from this
procedure" They conclude: g. we
believe the inhalation of finely parti-
culate aluminium powder offers every
(THrs 10 Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
DonnelleY Firm
To Bargain With
d Trade Unions
Anti-LabOr Firm
Obeys NLRB Order

Chicago (ILNS). = The notorious
anti-labor r. R. Donnelly & Sons Co.
(The Lakeside Press has agreed to
bargain collectively with American
Federation of Labor unions here,
after being ordered to do so by the
National War Labor Board, N. M.
Di Pietro, executive secretary of the
Organization Committee of Chicago
Printing Trades Unions, announced.
The agreement comes as the eli
max to many years of warfare waged
by the Donnelley company against
organized labor.
The unions, the International Print
Turn to Page Tsuol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Writer'S Inquiry Leads
To His Appointment
AS O. G.. For Local "a
DINE AND DANCE PARTY WILL BE
ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9TH

Wesvie Ohio-Ask and you shall receive Such the
with the writer who after nqung why there
from Local Union "a in the Herald promptly appointed c.
So my humble way will inform the trade of the
activities in the down river city.
The following officers installed meeting in
the President William Robinson vice president Will
liam Orey financial secretary Florence Dunn recording
ary Sam Lawton Inspector Pauline Robinson These
deserving of support and attendance meetings
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Old Man Winter Keeps
Members OF L. u. IS
From Attending Local
WHEN SNOW, ICE AND ZERO TEMPERA-
TURES KEEP TRENTONITES INDOORS

Trenton N Trenton has been in the grip of old man
winter for several with
1t was decided to forego the meeting of January 26th
On February the faithful got together with Vice
President John Walsh substituting for President Werner who has
not returned from his vacation Denver and held meeting
Application of James Pam acted upon favoraby and AL
Davies was reported the sick list but expected back shortly
Fourth Vice President Charles thinner reported number Of
under had disposed
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
TREWIN

George Lendway returned re-
Gently from several years service in
the army. He is visiting at the
Kappel home.
E. E. Peck of Billings and son
Lester of Denver were calling at
the Grubs home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
A. L. Grubs and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
were shopping in Laurel Tuesday.
Mrs. Dallas Cunningham received
word recently of the death of her
father in Kansas.
Mrs. William Killebrew spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Mike Tipps in Laurel.
Dallas Cunningham, A. l.. Grubs
and children Calvin and leila at
tended a meeting of the Wranglers
All club in Park City, Friday night.
Calvin and leila Grubs and Mrs.
A. L.. Grubs attended a party of the
Youths Fellowship Society of the
Methodist church Friday night at
Harmony hall.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
mar spent the week end at the
Roscoe Shay home in Hawthorne.
Mrs. George Sparks was hostess
to a number of friends Saturday
afternoon when she entertained at
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
PARK ITY

for Aberdeen, S. D., to visit her
three sisters and a brother
Mrs. Grace Fry of Columbus and
Roland Maroge of Glasgow, were
visitors of Mrs. Gail Fry and Mrs.
Amos Flood on Thursday.
Cpl. Stanley Pearsall who has
been on a furlough was called to
his camp Friday in Arizona.
Mrs. Ella Russell and family took
over the Trewin hotel Nov. Is. Her
daughter Mrs. Helen DeWald of
Laurel will reside with her monther
during Mr.. DeWald's time in the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kober of
S. D., who have been at the home
of Mrs. Kober's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Altice. were called to
Columbus last Sunday by the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Kober's mother,
Mrs. William Kober, formerly of
Park City.
Lieut.. Dorothy Russell who left
for Chicago a week ago, vas grant
ed further time on her furlough
and returned to her home at the
Trewin hotel. Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Guse and daughter of
Graycliffe, spent several days dur
ing the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kinney.
Mrs. James Dove, Mrs. Helen
Braun and Mrs. S. T. Flood were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Nelson, Wednesday.
Dick Harris, Jr., and r. j. Har-
ris, Sr., returned last Sunday from
Great Falls with a truck load of
insulation for their new locker
plant.
Arthur Carpenter returned home
Saturday after receiving his dis
charge from the service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21

a shower for Mrs. Charles Grubs,
a bride of last summer. Games
whiled away the afternoon hours
after which a delicious lunch was
served. Mrs. Grubs received a
large number of useful gifts.
Those present we're Mrs. Dallas
Cunningham. Mrs. Otto Fost, Mrs.
Mike Beslanowitch. Mrs. Lucia Bon
gioni, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs.
Amos Flood, Mrs. William Kille-
brew, Mrs. Frank Kappel, Mrs.
Kenneth Shay of Trewin, Mrs. Har-
old Wilson. Mrs. Mike Tipps, Mrs.
Roscoe Shay. Mrs. Jewel Morrison
and Mrs. Charles Mogan of Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21

and the hostess and the honored
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schoessler and
family of Billings spent Sunday at
the Casper Harding home.
Leroy Harding and Paul Bongiani
went deer hunting this week in the
Snowy mountain country. They
were both fortunate in getting a
deer. Leroy Harding remained to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Steele and fam
lily.
S. T. Flood of Park City called
at the Amos Flood home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs attended the
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21

fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goodall which was
held at their home in Park City
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and
family of Laurel spent Saturday
night at the William Killebrew
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
dinner guests at the Killebrew home
Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21

Remove Salt
To remove excess salt from fish,
wash them in milk.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-21
Ralph Mitchell WEEDS
Miss LOrena Parker

Park City, Nov. 21.-A wedding
of interest to Park City is that OF
Ralph Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Mitchell of Greenough.
formerly of Park City, and Miss
Lorena Parker of Macon, Ca, on
Oct. II. The service being per-
formed in a church at Macon.
The groom is o graduate of the
local high school and has seen SER
vice in Africa, Italy and France.
His buddy Bob Myrick, of Atlanta,
Ga, who was with him all through
his army service, was best man.
MI. and Mrs. Mitchell are at
home in Atlanta, Ga, where he is
employed by General Motors, and is
also taking some school work.
The young couple spent their
honeymoon at a park on Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Navy Seeks Young Men
To Train in Air Schools

Opportunities for II and 18
year-old youths to become enlisted
officers in the Navy were announced
today by the Office of Naval Officer
Procurement.
The Navy said successful appli-
cants in its VS. program will be
assigned to inactive duty until No.
vember when they will be ordered
to Navy Viz college unit. Upon
completion of flight training they
will be awarded their wings of
gold" and be commissioned ensigns
in naval aviation.
Former Army Air Corps enlisted
reserve personnel who have not
reached their 18th birthday by No.
vember are among those eligible
to apply.
All applicants must have grad
uated or be currently enrolled in
the last semester of an accredited
high school with expectation of
graduation before October, or be in
attendance at an accredited college
or university.
1t was stressed that quotas are
limited and candidates should apply
at once. Interested men are asked
to appear at the Office of Naval
Officer Procurement, 1920 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Legion Women Hear
|HinesUrgeC Community
Help for Veterans

Readjustment of veterans will de-
pend largely on community organ
izations, Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines
former head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration and newly appointed
Ambassador to Panama, said last
night.
Speaking before the District con-
vention of the Eight and Forty,
women's auxiliary of the Forty and
Eight of the American Legion at the
Washington Hotel, Gen. Hines de-
clared local organizations must help
in paving the way for successful
adjustment
Mrs. Rae r. ZaontZ, retiring lie
chapeau departmental, of 1466
Columbia road NV, reported the
organization had spent $751; for
child welfare.
Mrs. Marie Totten, 1919 Twenty
third street Sc, was elected new
lie chapeau departmental; Mrs.
Laura Lipscomb, 4471 Macarthur
boulevard, was elected demi-cha-
peau premiere; Mrs. Eva Carrico,
1449 Ridge place Sc, became demi-
chapeau deuzieme Other officers
elected are:
Mrs. Claire Smithson, 8 Cole
brook road, Silver Hill, Md, archi-
viste; Mrs. Alice Slattery, 1929 Otis
street NE, aumonier; Mrs. Mar
garet Carroll, 1858 Beecher street
NV. surintendente; Mrs. Ethel
Wilt, 21l9 H street NV, concierge;
Mrs. Ann Zaruba, 10 w street NV.
and Mrs. Eva Folk, 5257 Sherrier
place NV, color bearers; Mrs. Dor
othy Lindheimer, 2015 Fifteenth
street NV, and Mrs. Sarah Deery,
2431 Newton street NE, color
guards.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

regulation setting the hours at 10
am. to 8 pm. on weekdays and 10
am. to midnight on Saturdays.
The request will be forwarded,
without comment, to the Commits
sioners by Chairman Alan w. Payne
of the ABC Board. The regulation
of 1943 was adopted to run during
the period of the unlimited national
emergency, proclaimed by President
Roosevelt on May 81, 194l, and the
board believes the regulation will
expire when President Truman de-
clares the emergency at an end.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Liquor Dealers Here Favor
Continuation Of Short Day

Two hundred and seventeen retail
liquor dealers have indicated to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
their desire to continue the short
business day that has been in effect
since June, 1943. Retail stores for
merly were permitted to be open
daily from am. to midnight, but
the Commissioners, in 1943, adopted
Evening star., 1945-08-29
President Of YWCA
In Britain Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 90
Lady Helen Graham, 66, president
the British YWCA since 1912, died
Monday.
Lady Helen, daughter of the fifth
Duke of Montrose, was made a dame
commander of the Royal Victorian
Order in 1887 and in 1889 was named
extra woman of the bedchamber to
the Queen. She had been lady-in-
waiting to the Duchess of York in
1926
Evening star., 1945-08-29
F. P. |. Lone, Conodion
Tobacco Official, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Aug. Of. p. l.
Lane, So, vice president of Imperial
Tobacco Co., Ltd, died at his home
yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Lane was president of the
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Canadian Manufacturers Associa-
ton in 1884 and = director of
Imperial Tobacco for the last II
years.
Belfast. Northern Ireland, now has
women's housepaint queues.
The echo., 1945-03-16
WANTED AND MUST HAVE 1000
MEMBERS ADDED BY THE
CONVENTION

The General President made an APP
peal in the Board for 1000 members
to be added by the Convention in
July.
The Presidents have already start
ed the ball to rolling. Below we are
giving the number Of the lodge, the
name of the president and the mum
Der Of members added since the close
Of the March Board up to ten days of
the opening of the Convention.
We are going to have six classes of
presidents:
Any president who adds so or more
members will be known as t h fast
P-38 Airplane.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

and Hattie Vivian Thompson. 20, route
4, Alexandria.
Howard Frank Woodley. 21. and Pauline
! Rebecca Adams, 10, both Of Mclean.
Glenn Thomas James, ~, Centerville, Md.
and Laura Evelyn White, 26, Stevens
| vile, Md.
Harrison Goolsby, 21, Sunset Hills, and
WyIona Elizabeth shifflett. %, route g.
joseph Franklin woolford, jr., 25, Fort
Belvoir, and Mary Louise Freiwald, 27,
Romert Wickizer, "a, Pittston, Pa, and
Grace Mae Folsom, 81, Osgood. Ind
Percy Winfield Scott, 81. Chesterbrook, and
Hazel Money Roberts A. Washington
Francis Patrick Gulbert, "a, Lowell, Mass,
and Floretta Leona Poirier, 20, Spring
Guering John Rossi 27, Fort Belyoir, and
Alice Helen Hart %, Belle Haven.
Norman Albert Bratton, 81, Fort Belvoir,
and Annie Virginia Taylor, %, Wash
Paul Bowman %. Fort Belvoir. and Jane
Elizabeth Callahan, 81, Chester. Pa
Edmund Francis Waggoner, "a, and Flor
enee Rose Phillips, "a, both of Fort
Belvoir.
Issued at Rockville.
Matthew E. Johnson, jr, %, Camp Peary.
Va: and Minnie F. Clark, 23, Wash
Franklin Petit, 90, and June K. Rodgers,
%, both of Alexandria, Va
Edward McMiles. SO, and Viola Jackson.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
and Georgia Palmer, 21. 1134 10th St.

and Georsia Palmer. 81. 1874 10th st.
NV.
Richard Hurdk. "a. 1915 E. st. Sc and
Bettye Donaldson, rs, 5000 18th st. ne.
and Aluce Chandler "a. 424 st. NV.
Eugene Sales, 10, Fort Wachuga, Ariz., and
Kate Rufin, II, ala Franklin st. NV.
both of 455 st. NV.
James Smith, 20, Fort Meade, Md. and
Claudia Lucas, 20. 1919 goth st. NV
James Mueller, "a Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Doris aSa Kenneds al' @e27 Connecticut
Howard Factor. 90. Philadelphia, and Mary
Lapkiewicz, 25, WAVE, Naval Research
Laboratory
Jack Henderson, 21, 1908 5th st. NV.
and sallie Coleman, Il. 4705 Kane pl.
Clyde Hottie, jr. Alexandria, and Joyce
Francis Mcdonald, 33, Fort Belvoir, and
Eraine Conneran, %, l01S Irving st.
John Scale, 1s. Fairfax. Va, and Gene
We've Kopacki, %, 405 9th st; s.w.
and Eloise Thornton, II. 3l3 Sd st. n e.
John Ford, 27, 1854 New Jersey ave. NV,
and Emma Inman, %, Elm City. N. C.
Issued at Fairfax.
Lewis Hobson Campbell, 27, and Laura
Belle Golladay, 2s, both of route 8, Alex
Thomas Morris Pearson. %, Newington,
Evening star., 1945-09-26

| = IS, both Of Washington.
Stanley z. Williamson, -, and Barbara
Henry D. creddock, IS. chariottssvill.,
Va, and Catherine o. Faunce, FL,
Washington.
Junious Thompson. AZ, and Tulue SWEET
ingburg, 81, both OF washington.
George N. Hersey, jr., 33, and Dorothy
". Wood, 81, both of Washington.
Thaxter E. Douglas. 4S, and Margaret L.
Williams, %, both Of Arlington, Va.
William o. Gooch, 21. Bowling Green,
KY. and Mary Doris Wright, FL, Boone,
N. C.
William H. White, %, Oklahoma City.
: and Mary N. williams. 2b. Wytheville.
Va.
Rebuilding Of Rotterdam will cost
$3.50 100000.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
GUMBORO

Ni~~ Eurh Phillips or 17IaI--
r'ia aud Private Ray Is. Phillips
y no i stationed at Fort Haucoch.
NV Jersey spent thc Christmas
Holidays With th,W parents. Mir
mi Mis-. William Phillips
\Il~, isabel Phillip- is ~pendiu-
q week with hor sister. Mrs Wuhu
Simpson of Milford
Miss Ethel collins ot Guu.boto
nd Mr.. Dyson Spencer of Milton
have recently h,eu married. Thty
viii make rheir residence in Milton.
The NJ. y. \. of Gumhoro had a
hristnia~ party ON christmas El,
~ IN" hon" OF Nr and Mrs. Fred
Nooton and family
Mr.. William Horin. and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson and dau.hter
iliIah'th spcnt sunday with hen
parents, MIR. and Mrs George Phil
lips.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wootcn ana
family OF Na2nolia Nh. and Nhs
Whitrl% Lewis and daughrcr. Mn
"nd Mrs. G"or." Phillips and fami
Iy had Nma~ dinner With MIR. an,
mrs. VAUGHN Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

Bay Wan Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
DELMAR

Sergeant tieorc" Kirk. SON Of Nh.
{; ld Nh Howard kirk OF this town
laS received his honorable di~-
'harg" from th" t. :. Army and i
n"W at his home h"rr. sergeant
hlrk has hvcn in tive service for IL
Month~ II ut which was spent
overseas in France. Belgium. Hoi-
land and Germany. II" wears the
ITO ribbon with three battle star.
tn" GOOD conduct medal and til"
victory medal He served in the
First and Third Armies while III
Europe. Sergeant Kinks Wife. Mr..
Gladys Dickcrson Kirk has been
living With her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dick"rSOn OF Laurel.
Will" kirk was in III" service.
John Smith OF Norfolk is spend
ms a furlou2h With his family here.
Fred Rider. ot thi, town. has
been DISCHARGED from the Navy and
Las Joined his family in Delmar.
Nl William Stanton of Rich
m"nd. Nir-inia Mas a guest at the
home OF Nr and Mrs \. W. ELI
"N"l the past week end
Mr.. and Mr. Earl West OF Viii
ninGtou spent th" week end her,
With The formers parents. Nlr anC
Nrs Ernest West.
VI, ~tor Sergeant Claudenc +.
iIotaltor p"lmar and Private trci
). Sine were honorahly di-charc
"o from. III" Army at I2ooth Separa
tim center. Fort Monmouth. New
Jersey on December T.. l9f5 anC
ar" in thcir respective homes t,
again enjoy christmas with thciI
parent
lieutenant Richard conn an'
Mrs. conn ot Southern Pines
North Carolina are spending tn
( \naS holidays With Mrs. Conn
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs Mariol
liH~tin4S
Sergeant Samuel NJ. Ellis. Groy
street Delmar. has been honorabl
DISCHARGED from the Army and ar
lived homo Thursday night. Hi
wife. Mrs- lean Stur2is Ellis ha
been livin. with her parents. Mi
md Mrs Corhitt Sturgis. durin
her husbands stay overseas.
Tn" hanccl choir ot First Meth
dist church presented Ncspc
SerN ic" of christmas Music al
+. m. Sunday December 23rd.
'hoir of 50 voices of Young peopl
'ane Christmas Carols and anti
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
DAGSBORO

F'r". "f 'nku"Wu origin. c"npl, ,tcl.
destroyed th.. huu"r STORE nf lIuNard
I.!n'h. "'at"d on TIA" dliI'"ut Hugh
WAY h-tW'.u Dag Nnin aud Frnukturd
"u SUNDAY niGlt
Gu - "f Nh .oud Mr- Nlvin W;d...>
an Sunday evening W"r. MI and Mr.
Abort Hudson and ~"n Hld MI and
Nh. ';""Ir" Quilru "l WilIian.~> \ ll".
J'rr$ Mitchell is tnurh imprpNrd.
"" suffered an "fro'.k "t :Ilpi,.
Mr. and Nj IT,. InIu,.- Car-N IT Ron
ana. v"I" thinner @u. i, at lh,lt ptr.
cnl.. ~. and Mr. ". T. \r h.r re-
Gently
MIR ami Nj Wo"d> ~tul@t, :a,d
eru. ctll.d ON th'it IG,t'nt~. Nh :.nd
Mrs ClrIrI"> Scott at lr"'t-hrr. Ma.
last SunCl:v
Mi-- rItu bai-.> {" Wilmington
..r' NJ fh. ''hIi. ttu.,.- En!ida< Wjfh lr'r
I:r'ut.. M. ard MI. u" it. ~ I"l,,.>.
i'nn," Timln"n- "f rhiad.ph,
.nll"d uu relnlll h'r" ia-l Srturdt y.
Mr and MI, t. VT entertained
ia :, turk,y d.un''r ou .~uudaN. MI. and
Mrs Nrmrl Wc~l and dalpht"r Eli
nor of Mill-|"r". Mr. aud Mr.. |. Pre-
ton W'~t. Mr. Ellda Mitchell and
friend. G'or%' Wrin"I Of Wa-hu@1"'.
y. &.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
REDDEN

TIM Wdl ho services i N.cuu.l'-
'hnrrh n"Nt Sunday ~ full"~- Sut.-
day school ~ tW" "'cl"'k Preston Don
"Nat. ~Up"Iillt.ud. d.it Ir.".bins ..'
thr"" O'clock Icy E'v Barlow
Mr. and Mr- ralj- I~ttou a,d NJ.
and Mr. Charles p"n"v;u W.. >.r-
udlN ~ I.uic gust "l vi and Nj
Marshall Wilson,
M-, Gladly M"tg.u -p.m Tlau--
day u'2h with Nh and M Coid>
Jon'~ and family "f EU.udal.
Mis- tiIady~ Lou Huth of S..aor.
~ Ut The past W""k With h.l grand
parents, Nj and Mr. I;"t".rt i3u-
ton.
Mr. and MR.. Eol.rt rl..udaiticl an,
sous Edwin and Richard w,l,. Sat
urdHN guests ot Mr :nfd Mr J!u
Townsend in Wilminlton
Mr and Mr> Charles Dono>au :,u,
Mr. ana Mrs. Paris Eu:tnu ,>,.r" Eli-
day evening @t' ~t. oi Nj. ard Mr.
E.u Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

But let I~ not heCcmo too opti-
D'istic. There is a long road ahead
md the farmer cannot hc expected
7, pun himself up 10 the economic
rlan" oi industry Without good
deal OF assistance. He Viii need and
h, must have cooperation alon-
the Nay, \ decidedly "ncoura2inS
indication ut such cooperation j.
evidenced in NichiGan where an
asricultmal program SPONSORED hy
the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
and having the all-ouI backing oi
Detroit industry iS Well under way.
Nichean business aud industry
j. definitely on record Ia the effect
that the prosperity cycle begins
With the tarnl-thc rrim" producer
cr the raw materials of industry
and not With the factory payroll
The farmer must he kept IN hu~l
ness. and on a payiu2 basis. to I'M
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

,ln@. The choir is under The dirr,-
tiou of Mrs Merle Nelson and MI
Marion HASTINGS III" dccomraui~,.
The new members ot thc N,n
century Cluh ot DcImar W"l.c 4iv,n
reception at the luh~ Christina
I..rtl last Tuesday afternoon. The
program Was put on rs Ny.
Thomas Parker and MIS- Percy
Phillips
The next meeting of III, l. luh uiIi
ht held January s. l'l" ana those
in charge vii hc Ms George Whit,
and Mr> John Tomlin>on d~ chain
man oi Post Wa Plunniu- and
Youth tou~crvationS
Mrs. Georgia Is Parsons and son
Master Sergeant Carroll r. Parsons
who hay" been spending ~eltra
days here with Mrs. Carri" Barr
have returned 10 thyir home il
Portsmouth, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Here's the quickest Way
to get your U. S. Royals

Go your U. s. Royal Dealer today for thorough tire
inspection.
you in urgent need of new tires, he will show
you how get them at The earliest possible moment.
If your need is not immediate he will his expert
knowledge of fire 10 keep your on active duty
until U. S. Royals available.
The quickest way get u s. Royals is 10 register
your tire needs with your U. S. Royal Dealer now.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
/ IRVING. tNERIt t'N BIGGEST
INnI SIRi

H'coI' aunounccmcut al a ncW
init o. 'hr Eor@u~uu System which
enables . l'ord-fer-uson tractor -
lir its'lt oil the ground virtually
"ty il own hout~raps" thus Often
in- lclict from the toll of tire and
fr,ad-chaneius hy The usual fcdi-
Gus methods. his created inter, =
AmoN- Users oi iuluiu4 impl,-
lucuts
This is Just ON" more step in lh'
n.uNcm,nt nov 2uin4 ~Icadily tol
ward toward modtlni<ation oI
tutnju- ntvthodS McchanlIaion l.
rapidly ~upplantin- the power ami
lral and the agliculIuralist i,
-radually approaching The indus
tri;li~t IN tho Use of lahor-saNin-
and pruli1-making techniqueS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

sure Tie factory payroll. these
MichiSan mcn are convinced. And
Ihr< are lakiuS constructive steps
~ That cnd.
The program is gathering mo-
mentum Frankly announcing their
stit-intcrv~t it, city sponsors have
convinced llral leaders of the sim
r"litY OF their ohj"CtiveS. and have
Won enthusiastic endorsements
How many OF us realize that
1, rmin4 is Americas biggest indus
NY. vugaGin2 more people and hay
u4 the largest dollar volume" In
l"It total farm incomes set new
record y billion dollars. 1t de-
serves and demands attention. No
wonder that hoard OF commerce
ot u great city is awakened 10 it5
importance.
j Bay Wan Bonds