davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
WOne1a's Team, Sets
BO,UIing Record

Bolduc Decorators team bowled q
record game in the Ladies League
contests at Kline's Recreation,
Trenton, Friday night.
The five-woman team rolled 956
to set an all-time high for team
competition at the alley. The team
has d season average Of 745 and
holds first place in the Trenton
ladies league.
Bowling on the squad are Cecile
Wilson, 189; Tag Wagner. III;
Gladys Richards, 203; Margaret
Skidmore, 152; Edna Parish 235.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

the intermediate girls 900 and plac-
ed second in the 40. Ann MacDon-
aid placed second in the go and $40
Juvenile. Gerald Lezotte came in
second in the go and 40 midget
and Jack Murphy placed third in
the midget 440. Fred Schrandt came
In second and Jerald Bates third in
the Juvenile 44o. All in all the
local kids showed up swell.
In the Sharples Research Bowl
ing League Dunn still holds the
high average over Holdren. Dunn is
in the top spot with an average Of
165. Holdren in the second place
has a 162. Team number three has
q seen game lead over number five,
winning 50 games and losing So
The high single game Is still tied
with Self and Davidson holding the
lead with a game Of 265. The high
two games is held by Davidson with
q nice 476. Team number six holds
the lead in the team high single
game with 1892. In the team high
series number one is leading with g
$3.50.
You sport fans-get ready for thai
old timers hockey game. The botf
teams have lined up some Of The
cream of the hockey field Of a cen
tury or 80 ago. Whiz-bang Miller
and his bunch Of wheel chair fugi'
tives are doing their best to gel
enough of that energy business to b,
able to stand on their own feet
The vitamin business has been go.
ing pretty good as these old guy
are buying everything in sight, Il
help them In their hour Of need.
like that last part-their hour o
need-these guys are just so badl,
crippled up it will be like taking
candy from q small child Tor m!
gang to get out and trim that well
known pair Of pants off Of them
This gang I have lined up are GER
tainly the tops-the best there i
around these parts, pardner. TIL
date will be announced In next Mon
days ws-Herald. Watch for 1t
The Mount Carmel Ushers Bowl
ing League is in one swell three cor
nered race. At present the Lion
are leading the Tigers by one gam
and the VOLTS are back Of the lead
ers by only two games. The Lion
who are leading have won 80 an
lost IS. The Lions hold the three
game high with a nice 1893. tn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
ID OF IN FIRST MATCH

Daughters Of Isabella bowling
team will have their first match
game with the Joan of Arc team
of Dearborn February 10, at 4 p. m.
at the Sport Bowl Center.
Dinner will be served at the Wa
beck after the game. Members are
invited to attend as spectators.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
BOWLING
LADIES 'B" LEAGUE
Results Feb. I, 1915
Team Standings

A map with its center at the
North Pole accurately shows three
fourth OF the earth's land area, on
which 80 per cent of the earths
people 1--we.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Valuable work in conservation ed
ucation Is being carried on in many
counties Of Michigan under the di-
rection Of county school commission
ers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
SERVICE CLUBS BOWLING
LEAGUE AVERAGES
February Is, 1915

High Series - Exchange Trenton
1858, Kiwanis Blues 1868, Kiwanis
Rouge 2344.
High Game - Exchange Trenton
952, Exchange Browns, 8S8, Elk
change Reds 857.
Individual High Series Potter
$50, Samis SIS, Curtis SIT.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
SHARPLES RESEARCH
BOWLING LEAGUE
February Z, 1945
Team Standings

High Single Game-Self 265, DAY.
idson 265.
High 2-Game Series - Davidson
476.
Team High Gsme-No. 6, 1892.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
BOWLING
MT. CARMEL USHER CLUE
February Is, l945

Team Three Game Hlgh-LionS,
1898.
Team One Game High - VOLTS,
est.
Indiv. Three Game High - J.
Zasadny, $50.
Indiv. One Game High Joe
Lybik, 26S.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
GRANGE, NEWS

The Ilcnlorcn Grange held its bi-
monthly meeting in lis hall ON
Tuesday evening, April 3rd. with
Il very good attendance. The Wor-
thy Master james +. Lank conduct
ed the meeting in the regular form.
All officers We're present. The
routine business was disposed OF
with reports from the various com
mittceS. A committee on building
was appointed with Thomas Will
son chairman. and Il finance COM
mittec composed of four members.
Ernest Ratledge. Irving Burton,
James r. Lank and Mrs Colin Me
NiCOl, were appointed to formulate
plans to raise the needed money.
The lecturers provided a splendid
program under the leadership of
Miss Betty DOrman. who provided
games and an entertaining song
session. Kenneth Giyans presided
at the piano. which had recently
been tuned
The Grange will meet again on
Tuesday evening, April II. The
program will be provided for by
Mr. and Mrs Bailey Maull, Mr.. and
Mrs John Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Colin McNicol. The topic will be
"Nictory Gardens" An interesting
time is anticipated with informa-
ton. fun and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
HOME DEMONSTR tTIO\ CIT
NOTES

The Nassau Home DcmOn&tra-
Club held its regular meeting on
Thursday evening. May >, at the
home OF Mrs. llar!and Joseph and
Mrs. Layton Joseph. Their co
hoSteSSeS were Mrs Albert Joseph
and Mrs Eugene Howard.
The president, Mrs. kathcrin"
Freeman. conducted the meeting III
her usual pleasant and capable
manner with officers of The vari-
Gus committees reporting on their
activities. \ dress form was dis
played by Mrs. Layton Joseph. who
described the material used and the
procedure in making the form
The Red Cross chairman distli-
buted field bags" to those who
volunteered to make them Through
the announcement in the March
meeting great many bundles of
clothing were brought in; these
will be sent to Il central point to
be packed for the needy III wal'-
torn countries. Mrs. Ernest Mcgee
gave some valuable information ON
the Blue Cross disqualification
plan.
Mrs. Layton Joseph delighted
the group with Il solo My Wild
IRISH Rose" and entertaining games
were played under the direction Oi
/ Mrs Robert Thompson, after Whicl
delicious refreshments were served
by the hOstesses.
The May meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. William Fisher
OverbroOk, ut p. m. May /.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
MILFORD SCOUTS AID
CAMPAIGNS FOR WASTE
PAPER, USED CLOTHES

Boy Scout troops of this city
who have been putting on active
waste paper collection campaigns
for war emergency work are now
assisting with the used clothing
drive.
Troop No. 102. under Scoutmaster
Irving Bowman has just made a
fine showing i'll the waste paper
drive this spring. collecting in two
months total of 1867 pounds.
Residents of Milford are urgently
requeste dto place all waste paper
on the curb in front of their homes
every Saturday morning. and it will
be collected in the afternoon by
the scouts, using city trucks.
The scouts are being urged by
the War Production Board to re-
double their efforts to meet the
paper requirements.
The Milford scouts, assisting in
the used clothing drive, will make
collections from the various places
where clothing is to be deposited.
1t will be taken to the Third Ward
OCD Building, where ii will be as
sorted and packed for shipment.
In order to raise funds with
which to purchase camping equip
ment the scouts of No. 1872 troop
will hold benefit dance in the
State Armory here. on Tuesday,
April 10. Music will be furnished
by the North Carolina Ridge Run
nerS" ="
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
HOT STON CARDINAL Ill Club

lhe regular meeting OF the Ious-
ton Cardinal All Club was held ON
Friday evening, April 6. at the
home of Phyllis and Donald Ar
mour. The meeting was opened
with several All songs followed by
the club pledge. $10.43 was turned
III to the treasury for scrap paper
ana waste fat collected by the club
members.
Plans for Rural Life Sunday on
MayG, were made Ann Sapp was
selected chairman to preparp the
program. Upon resignation from
the Houston Cardinal Club. Rosan-
ma Messlck. Il member of the club
tor several years, gave to the club
a leather-bound Bible with the
name of the club printed on the
cover. The program was opened
with Il All admission ceremony.
Betty Prettyman, local leader. dis
cussed the 4-H projects with the
members.
a discussion of the United Ma
tiOnal Clothing Collection was held
and the club decided to deliver
pamphlets and make a collection on
the first Wednesday in May which
vii be the second. Floyd BLESSING
gave talk on hybrid corn and
Kenneth Prettyman gave talk on
swine management.
Refreshments We're served by the
: host and hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
Poe AHONTAS NOTES

Monday evening. April 9. the
PocahontaS Lodge Hall was very
decorated with potted
plants and cut spring flowers with
% ladies in white evening gowns
made very pretty setting. The
occasion was the time for inStalla-
tiOn OF officers.
Great Deputy POcahontas Dill
with assistant, Past Deputy Edna
Davis. trailed from the Hunting
Grounds of Magnolia to the Hunt
ing Grounds of Milford and in
stalled the elected and appointed
officers of Ionic Council No. 13.
ID. of r.. 70 their respective places
which was very beautifully done
The officers raised We're: Pro
phetess, Sister Katie Fitzgerald.
PocahOntas. Sister Ann Wilker.
WenOna. Sister Sara Walls: Pow
atan, Sister Alice Truitt; keeper
Of records. Sister Edith K. Hall:
Keeper OF Wampum. Lulu Coffin,
collector OF wampum Olivia Alb
bolt; first scout Sister Emma Ben
nett: second scout, Sister Anna ".
Prettyman; first runner. Sister
Elizabeth short first councillor
Sister Katherine WilkerSon: second
councillor. Edith Niblett: first
warrior. Sister Ruth Mariner; sec
Ond warrior. Nora Jefferson: third
warrior. Cornelia Oliphant: fourth
warrior, Gertrude Hill; guard OF
tepee. Sister Doris Wilkie; guard
of forest. Jennie Cleaver.
Our retiring PocahOntas. Sister
Fitzgerald, has been very efficient
leader and although living below
Ellendale, the gas shortage anC
mlry roads. only missed one meet.
llS. If our town members hat
been as much interested we woult
have been over the top. Sister
fitzgerald received many nice gifts
as the appreciation of the members
Our new PocahOntaS, Sister Am
Wllkie, is just as efficient and ais,
with the other five Laurel sister.
Is very regular III attendance lie
us all stand by Sister Wilkie an,
make the coming six moons tn,
best ever.
We were glad to have Great Sa
chem Roberts and Past Great Sa
chem John Geary with us on thi
sleep; also other members from
Magnolia. Mrs. Nora Cramptol
who is the hOuse-guest of Kati
Fitzgerald over the week end, wa
p was also our guest for the socia
/ hour and shared the corn and yeni
son which the committee serve
: very generously.
This is the month when we lear
. who our pal is. Let's all be o
, hand. Monday. April %. with a ell
+ for our pal and a gift to your pa
r Don't forget the date Monday eve
: nln&, April %, place. Pocahont:
p Lodge Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
". I. {. L. NOTES

Tie Milford ". {. +. t. met with
Mrs. y. Il Dow nin& on Monday al
ttrnoon. when The members paid
homage to beloved friend, Mrs
Clara Il. Deputy. For many years
Mrs. Deputy has been Director of
nCVotions. always bringing heauti-
tul and helpful selections i'll song
Verse and scripture and with her
BACKGROUND of gentle piety made Il
lasting impression on those who
have heard her message through
the years. We feel our loss keenly
for the women deeply loved Mrs.
Deputy and one and all Join hands
and hearts in true THANKSGIVING for
her long beautiful life. Her sue
ceHSor, Mrs. Isabel Walter. is also
a Bible Scholar and her message tu
last Monday was timely and in
suuetiye.
The minutes of the last meeting
}reSs in the work, as given 10y Mrs
Laura Morris. the secretary. Mrs
Lula Nreeland is deeply interested
in her department OF Work amons
sailors and soldiers" and we'll she
may be as her only son and the
husbands of her two daughters ar,
in the service.
Mrs. Mary Tricc always take.
care of shut-in& with her tokens o
remembrance.
After several splendid reading
hy the members, the organization
pledged its support to Cuntributin:
Clothing to War victims.
The W. c. +. L. welcomed Il neN
member. Mrs. William kentOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A good time was had by all at
the birthday party of Lois Ann and
Alma Mae Carpenter, which was
held at the home of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emoch J. Carpenter
of Milford Neck. Attending the par
ty were their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs John c. Coflman. ST., their
great-aunts. Mrs. Bessie O. Lawyer.
Mrs. Walter FritZinger. Mrs Es-
telle Kenney, their uncle; John G..
Cofiman. Jr.. and children. Rose,
John. 3rd. Clarence and Caroline,
and their cousin. Mrs. Burton f..
Sharp. The refreshments were ice
cream. birthday. cake. small cakes
and candy Their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of
Lincoln were unable to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
I\SlIl\E SOCIETY TO
HOLD CONVENTION ON
TIT RSDAY. April. ~

The state convention of the sun
shine Society will be held a. Mill
wood on Thursday. April ~. fOr an
alI-day meeting. Officers and
friends from all over the state are
invited. The state president, Mrs.
Pertha Bailey, and the national
president Mrs. simpson, both OF
Wilmington. will be present at the
meeting.
Dinner will be served at noon.
Mrs. Helen Lynn is chairman for
this part of the program. other
committees are: Kitchen commit
tee Mrs. Jennie Short. Mrs. Mabel
Davis. Mrs. Davis Watson, Mrs.
Walter StcvenSon: dining room
committee, Mrs. David Greene.
chairman. Mrs Nelson Stevens,
Mrs Leonard French. Mrs. Jean
nette Warner; decorations, Mrs.
Mary Abbott, chairman; program
chairman, Mrs. Ncttic Jester; re-
ceiving committee. Mrs. llulda
Willis, Mrs. May Barrett, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nuttcr.
Everyone is welcome, and cor
daily invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
DIR. J. A. McC CARTHY TO
ADDRESS EDUCATORS

DR.. John A. Mccarthy, State Di-
rector of Vocational Education in
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton for the State of New Jersey
and Past President of the Ameri-
can Vocational Association, will
deliver the principal address at the
25th anniversary dinner of the
Delaware Vocational Association
which is scheduled to be held in
the auditorium of the Wilmington
y. NJ. c. A. on Friday evening, April
20. Dr.. McCarthy's subject will be
Vocational Trends in the Post
War Period"
Miss Emily A. King, president of
the Delaware Vocational Associa-
ton and general chairman of the
anniversary program, is working
hard with her committees to make
this event an outstanding occasion
The following personnel make up
the memberships on the various
special committees:
Program-Frank p Hall, chair
man, Horace Allen, Howard CasS-
eday.
Dinner-Mrs Marian H. Nc
Caughan. chairman, Mrs. Charlotte
Thornton, Miss Florence Rimling-
er.
Reception-Paul M. Hodgson
chairman. Miss Florence Rimlinger
George Butler. Nicholas Silverson
William Z. White, John j. Leach
Mrs. Doris H. Jackson.
Decorations-Mrs. Elba NJ. Bueh-
Ter. chairman. Mrs. Deborah S
Hill, Miss Barbara Miller.
: Entertainment-D b. Shulta.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
SPECIAL SERVICES At TRINITY
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be special services at
Trinity Methodist Church. Har-
rin9ton, Sunday. as follows:
IL Il. m, sermon by Rev. Walter
a. Hearn. district superintendent
of the Dover district Soloist, Miss
Elizabeth Slotter, director of music
at the Harrington High School.
All three Choirs Will sing the
Rainbow Chorus. the Junior Choir
and the Senior Choir.
At the evening service. 7:30. the
W. c. T. L. will have charge of the
services. Guest speaker will be
Miss May B. Mackin. Minister OF
the church, the Rev. Thomas G.
Jones.
The Rev. Jones received unan-
imous invitation from the member
ship to return as pastor for tho
sixth year with an increase in sal
ary of one hundred dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Sallie Robbins was given a
surprise celebration Monday night,
April 8, at the home Of her son,
Russell, in honor of her S5th
birthday. Ice cream and cakes
were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Car
rie Krohl, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Robins. Mr.. Oscar Robbins. MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Argo and Char
lotte Ann. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Jester and Sallie. Mr.. and Mrs
George Robbins, Frances Ann and
George, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rob
bins and Ronnie.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
Red Cross Heads
Thank Their Workers
Continued from FIRST Prge)

Continued from FIRST Prge)
and relief. has become cmShriurd
in the heart OF Il great nation. So
to all workers 90 the thanks and
appreciation OF the chalrlncu for
The great work that had been done
Gifts have been sent lu prisoners
of war in all parts OF the world.
Blood and plasma has continued tu
flow in Il Lille giving stream to the
wounded OH fields of battle. and
comfort given wherever it WAS
needed by the efforts OF the work
erS. The salutatiun well done
has been earned by all. Total gifts
to date. with some not YET III. are
as follows: Harrington and Farm
instum 81 l300; tlicndalc. $l33.I5:
Lincoln. $310; Houston. $IlN.lI,
Fredrrica. $G0l.3l, and Milford.
$I0.I4G.lG The grand total viii be
we'll over $l1ooo The Area SIX
directors will meet i'll the Red
Cross office at the old Armury III
Milford ON Tuesday, April -, for
/ the hmunthly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
Kiwanians Hold
Interclub Meet
(Continued from tIra; ragel

fellowship between the various
clubs. The final such meeting will
be held in August ii Rehohoth
when all clubs OF the 9TH division
will attend. and the 2avel Will be
returned to 1t Coy. Gordy as his
permanent souvenir.
The @aVel is made Ot wood sal
Naerd from the remudelin@ Of The
White House during the Coolidge
administration. The 9aNcl Was pre-
scented to 1t GOV. Gordy hy NJ. j.
Wiegand of Washington. b. C.. the
governor OF the capital district OF
kiWdniS
The Milford meeting had an at
tendance of about 50 kiWaliunS
from BridGtVille. SralOrd, George
town and Dover. The address of
the evening was given by the lion.
Charles H. Terry, Resident Judge
of Kent County. Ills subject WAS
citizenship. The message wa,
very inspiring and stressed many
kiwunis ideals. giving the duties
and privileges of citizenship under
our democracy. Jud4c Ferry Wa4
presented by Past It, COY. Dave
Green who had char&" ol the pro
gram for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Frluk K Gricr lett on Sunday on
" business trip To Toronto. 'anau".
Mrs. William Morris of Phlladel-
Ehia is the 4uc,t Of Mr.and MIS-.
Au2ust + FaiX
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and MIS-.
Donald Poole Of SWarthmore spent
the week end in town.
MIR. and Mrs. David Pack ana
children WHO have spent the WINTER
months in Miami, Florida are no"
al home on I.ukrVicW Avenue,
Mrs. +. :. GlaleWski. Of New
York City. is visiting At til" home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johll
Toukcr on South Walnut Street
James II Salcvan of Ath"l
Massachusetts; spent the past week
end here rs the guest OF Mf. ana
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend. To-
n'urroN he and Mrs. SalcNah VIII
observe their tWcntN-tlith WeddlllS
anniversary and will be guests OF
llicnd, for dinner and the evening
ia Athol. Massachusetts
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
Personal Happenings

Mr. }. Postles Hammond is sue
ceSstully convalescing in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. after uu-
der2oln& all operation there last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Robert Dealdmff
of Gettysburg. Pa. are eues,s of
Rev. and Mrs John NJ. DeCh1nt.
Mr Dearborn is the brother of Mrs
DeChant.
Miss Sally Ann short. who is a1-
tending school at Tuxedo Park
New York was the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. +. BlIreettp
Short last week.
Miss Helen Rumpstich. student
at the Episcopal Hospital in Phil
adelphla, spent the Weekend in
Milford as guest of her pareuts
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rumpstich.
Mrs. Anna Quilltn. Mrs. Beatric,
Jefferson and Pie Harold Ouillel
spent Friday and Saturday in IN
per Darby, Pa. as the guests @
Mrs. Qulllrn'a sister. Mrs. Taskc,
Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
CHIROPRACTORS MEET

The Delaware ChirupractOrS held
heir educational session in the
Dupont Hotel, April 1th and Nth
The meeting opened with rcgistra-
tiun and election of officers. DR.. G..
w. Bradley gave the welcome ad-
dress and introduced the speaker,
Dr. Craig NJ. Kightlinger. of New
York City. president of the lnsti-
tute of Science and Art of ChirU-
practices. His lecture was "Endo-
crInU.o&y." Dr. Emmett j Murphy
OF Washington. ID. c.. national rep
rrScmtatiyt of the National Chiru-
tractors Association. spoke ON leg
iSlatiVt matters.
The banquet dinner was given at
:0o p. m. Miss Marie Bright sang
three songs. accompanied by Miss
Norma Jane Bradley at the piano
Both are from New Castle. Invo-
cation was pronounced by Dr Wood
of Salisbury, Md. After dinner
speakers were Dr. Ernest NJ
Thompson. of Baltimore. Md. amd
Dr. CraiS NJ. kishtlimsrr, of New
York City.
ON Sunday. April :, Il lecture by
Dr. Th0re c. Peterson. of New IorE
city. WAS given. the subject being
"DiStortions of the Lumbar Col
umn. At II noon luncheon VIZ.
served at the Coffee Shop. spOn
sorrd by the Wumeu's Auxiliary
In the evening. discussion of tech
nique WAS given by Dr. ThOre {
pctrrsUn Dr. Craig w. ki&htlin@e
aEd Dr. II. l.. Wilson
The meeting WAS enjoyed by all
and all We're helped and benefited
Dr Draper and Dr. Grrgorious, u
Milford. attended the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
Set Up Area Labor
Office At Newark
Continued from FIRST Pager

{. {. Carnell Sara. liason officer
Ter the British West Indies Central
Labor organization for Delaware.
Maryland, West Virginia, and Pen
nSNlNania, is also stationed at Ne
Wurk.
Levi f. Hartman, state represen~
tallNe for the Office of Labor. has
headquarters in Georgetown.
The office Of Labor is rpSpousi-
bic 1or the operation Of camps,
mdkln& contracts, checking pav-
rolls. and compliance of contract
ln% parties i'll connection with the
work of foreign farm laborers re-
crullrd by them and assigned to
this area
The responsibilities of the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice III this phase of the emtr2en~,,
farm labor program are determin-
and certifying the need for this
type OF labor within the State and
placement of the workers with tht
individual farmers and is uudel
Ii" direction of George NJ. WOrri.
low, acting Associate Director
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13

Mrs. Hoey Farrow. the Mil
ford School nurse, was delight
fully surprised Tuesday eve
ming when the teachers in
elementary school walked into
her new home at Bratton
Heights with covered dish
supper and all the cheer one
would desire With Il fire on
the hearth to enhance the
beauty of the choice antiques.
with which the house is filled.
the guests made merry with
conversation and good cOmpan-
ionship during the evening
Captain Farrow later came and
helped with the festivities.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
Assets Of State
Banks Has Decreased
(Continued from First Page,

A decrease of $16,47G,9l245 was
shown in the liabilities with de-
mand deposits showing decrease
of $10.772.6 2.6O936 and deposits of
the United States government
showing a drop of $13,390, 1864.
Time deposits increased $711G,-
321.30. The total liabilities are list
ed at $417 ,66S, S,O27.6 .62.
Increases are shown in the capi-
tai account with surplus being
listed at $23 .033 ,OS452. an increase
of $4,000. and undivided profits
show a total of $7,241 ,922.25, which
is an increase of $754.347.37 Re
serves are listed at $S.457 .5OS.G4,
a gain of $27 ,93 l.33.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wednesday was the day Jimmy
Johnson asked a group of boys to
90 home with him from school to
help celebrate his birthday. His
guests who enjoyed the birthday
cake and ice cream were: Sonny
MacCoy. Leonard Stayton, Skippy
Mayhem, Glenn Dill. Jack and Bob
Messick. Bob Waples, Richard
Clendaniel. John DeChant. Ronald
Pack. Bob Murray, Bob Glasco,
Vernon LemeX. Cecil Maloney and
Jack and Bob Walls.