davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

AlbertSon of Scared Heart who both
sank basket. On five fouls Muir was
replaced by Ledoy. Gurzenda then
came through again for the Comets
ending the third quarter in a tie
25-25.
In the last quarter both teams
battled furiouSly until the end of the
game. High point man Albertson,
again scored for Sacred Heart but
Gurzenda was quick to follow. New
ertheleSS, AlbertSon scored again,
this time followed by Urbanek and
GurZenda who scored in succession.
Sacred Heart then called time out.
On Barcikowski'S fifth foul Muir
sang his free shot; aebda replaced
Barcikowski at center. Urbanek, who
kept scoring continually for the
Comets, gave his team another two
points making the score 1890. Alb
ertson and Bodary scored for Sacred
Heart giving them a one point lead
over the Comets. Gurzenda and
Spigiel then followed up and the
score was 1874. At this point an
automatic time out was called and
the crowd began to leave. With a
minute left to play, everything was
not over, not yet! When play re-
sumed Gurzenda, with minute to
play, scored another basket and
followed through with still another.
Now the fans could leave, the game
was over 41-34 in favor of the
Comets.
The next game for the Comets
will be played against st. Andrews
of Detroit, Wednesday night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

In the City Recreation Basketball
League-Wyandotte Cab-rides in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Recreation
News

Wyandotte Cab took leadership in
the city basketball race by virtue
of Romulus air base forfeiting two
games. Romulus got mixed up on
their plans and had to forfeit, but
plan to stay in the league and fight
their way back.
Surprise of the week was the
close game of Sharples against
Coca Cola, 1916. Sharples is i'm
proving each week and the upset
of Firestone over Allen Park, 25-18
was featured by Mike Semistrz. The
Naval Base team, late entry, will
engage all teams for the last half
of the season. This team is chosen
from veterans of the Atlantic fleet
recently returned to the base.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
LAST GROUP OF
HOCKEY RECORDS

Longest non-shut-out record -
New York Rangers. This team went
from April 9th, 1910 until December
the 31st 1912 without being shut
out. A total of 126 games.
Longest unbeaten record-Boston
Bruins-23 games. Going from De-
cember 22nd 1910 until Feb. 23rd,
1912.
Most consecutive wins-Boston
Bruins, IA games Made from Deem
Der 3rd 1929 until January 9Th, 1890.
Longest hockey game-176 minutes
and 80 seconds-at Montreal March
oath and 25th. Detroit Red Wings /
Montreal Maroon o. Winning goal
scored by Mud Bruneteau at 1880
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Sport Shots
- by -
Harry Whitlow

Playing by far, their best game of
the current season, Roosevelt, lost
heart breaker, last Friday night,
to Crosse Pointe, 80 to %. The game
from the start was toss up to see
who would squeeze out enough
points, to be a winner. Crosse Point
played excellent basketball but -
were outplayed by the local team.
For RooSevelt-Horen with IL points
and Joe CATERING with 9-were the
two top boys. Next Friday Wyan-
dotte travels over to Fordson.
Mount Carmel again put over a
winner-defeating Sacred Heart, Al
to "a. Gurzenda again was the lead
ing point man for Mount Carmel
with II points. Next Friday night
Mount Carmel and st. Pats will
battle. This game should be lula.
In cyclone finish last Wednesday
night-the Wyandotte Cab basket
ball team defeated the Naval Base
at Crosse Ile-28 to Is. Bob Smith
for the Cab team stood out.
The Wyandotte Skate Club will
have Jimmy Johnson, former State
Champion, down at Burrell Slip to-
night at $50, to help train all of
the skaters who wish help, in speed
skating.
In the City Recreation Basketball
League-Wyandotte Cab-rides in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
BY Marie Herman

Due to circumstances beyond our
controD, we are taking the place Of
our dear buddie who, at the moment
is engaged, Obusily engaged!D with
the making of the posters for the
Senior Prom.
The battle between the January
and June class has finally come to
an end. We are using both titles for
the prom. Naughty Nineties" and
"Gaslight Serenade."
That's US! Double or nothing!
You are probably curious to know
who the characters are, that are
writing this column, Says George
Dalzell, Let's make it interesting
for once" SO. to oblige the public,
Here We Go!'
It's June" in January with Gordie
Knox, but all We can say is-Boing !!
Seeing that Marie never men
tions the names of Glenn and Mugs,
which Is due to the fact that she
has so many other friends to con-
tend with We thought it was
our duty to mention them!
Cwhen in need of money, she knows
who her friends are)
Dear Fellow Classmen:
To those whom we borrowed the
dimes off Of ?????? on Wednesday
In the cafeteria. we are dedicating
this paragraph to you: Doris Addy,
Jean Pilz and Joe Manzella as buy
line, because of our financial condi-
tion. Consider yourself one of the
few lucky ones as Marie usually
charges a quarterl
Now 10 those boys who are always
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

in the sixth overtime period, at as
a. m. This game played In 936.
A few Of the famous hockey
players-Goalies George Ven
zina, Frankie Brimsek, George
HainSworth and Happy Holmes. A
few other stars Of the game-Hod
stuart, Sprague Cleghorn, Ching
Johnson, King Clahcy, Joe Malone,
Nels Stewart, HOWE Morenz, Lionel
Concacher, Dave Schriener, Frank
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
SKATE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Wyandotte skate club elected
Jack Baird president. Great plans
are being laid to build up the skate
club to enable Wyandotte speedsters
to shine again in skating competi-
ton.
Jimmy Thompson. former state
champion and veteran speedster,
will help the club train tonight at
the boat club bay at $50 pm. The
meeting scheduled will be postponed
to later date ALI members are
urged to be present.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

Television stations in active opera
ton will number 100 within five
years after the war and may reach
500 in ten years, according to w.
Baker, vice president, General Mo-
tors.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

The City Speed Races, yesterday,
drew quite number of entries. The
races where held down at the slip
and large crowd attend. Watch
Thursdays News Herald for a COM
plete record of the various races.
Several course records were broken.
To Art Turner in answer to
your inquiry there Is such a
game as Codeball. One variety of
the game is played inside and the
other outdoors. The out door game
is the most popular-it is played
like golf only instead of using
clubs, you kick q ball about six
inches in diameter around course
with us few kicks as possible. The
game was originated about Is years
ago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

first place. This fast going. gang,
have now won five and lost one.
The Crosse lie Air Base is in Sec
ond place, winning four and losing
two.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
81 RPRISE PARTY

a surprise birthday party was
given last week in honor of Frank
j" BiOndi son Of Frank BiOndi at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs William
Harrington OF Dover The follow
ing guests attended: Billy and Bud
dy TOmlinsOn. Billy Bell. Frank
Burris. William Simmons, Barbara.
Mary Ellen, Charles and Wayne
Aaron, Joan Collins, Audrey Chad
wick, Betty Reed, Ray and Coleman
Clark. Betty Biondi, Virginia and
Elizabeth Harrington, all of DO
yer, Mrs. Helen Cornell and Naugh-
ter Jean, Mrs. Jeanette Marvel OF
Chester Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Vincent and daughter Doris of lIar-
ringtOn. Mrs. Charles Aaron. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
William Harrington of Dover. viii
liam Wiley of Camden. Miss Mad
aline COrdray. Mrs Ella Cordray OF
Pennington.
Frankie's brothers. Staff Serge
ant Edward BiOndi is serving in
the Obi theatre and Elmo Biondi
:. ! c. is serving in the South Pa
Ci1iC
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
FELLOW SIiIP

by T. \. Hall Milford Del
| strr" a living Lord
Hes III he world today.
Sihc" took Him 1T Ills word
HIS IN my heart 10 STAY.
He loves me. too. know
FOR Ills love is III my heart
As through this world ~. %
And know Well never part
II" holds me with His hand
As We walk and talk together
yer rocks and sinking sand
In every kind OF Weather.
He knows when am sad.
Knows all about my sin
But knows I'm not too bad
To confess il all 10 Him
For thirtysiX short years
We We mad sweet Fellowship
IhouSh with many sObS and tear
And many a backward slip.
But His hand IS still ON mine
To guide me- every day
Yea. Lord, | know I'm Thine
Fen though often stray.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Garrett Of
Wilmington W-re week end guests
Of the formers mother. Mrs. RAuda
Garrett
Richard l.,llimorr. l. :. Navy Of
Philadelphia spent the week vu.l
with his parents. Mr. and Ms.
Rodney LarIiiHorc.
Mn. ana Mrs Columbus Morris al
" lminstuu Spent the week end
With the latters par"uto. Ma. and
Mrs Benjamin McG,o.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Albo4o-r
81 Wiluin2tou Wcrr week end
guests of the latter. parents. Ma.
and Mrs t'rie Smith.
Nh and Mrs Judd phillpe were
guests OF MIR and Mrs. John Jc~r,l
Of ChurcA creek. Maryland on
Sunday
MIN Edna Clarke and Mr.. Cu*ti.,
burton Of Wilmington spent tl.r
week end with the formers parent d.
AIR. ana Mrs. John Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude PhillipS and
daughter. Jean Lieutenant ana
Mrs. William Phillips all Of New
Castle. and Mrs William Smith Of
SallstulH We're dinner guest. sun
daN OF Captain Hud Mrs. HutIt
Williams
Mn wilbur E,skerider. Who j.
employed in Aberdeen spent the
week end with his parents MIR. ana
Mrs. Walter Esktridgc
RnEtt.,,1
ki@2m and son of Baltimore Dr
and Mrs Ira Allen. Dr. and Mr.
Penson Allen and dau2htrl and
Miss katherine BardSIry of Sea
FORD were dinner guests Sunday ul
MIR. and Mrs. Harley HASTINGS
Mrs. Mary tou&hlln OF Wilmjue-
ton was Il town visitor ON Monday
Mrs. Kate Morton OF Wilnlin4ton
spent tn" week end With Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas Nlilluurnc
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Moore Wcr,
mid-werk guests OF the folnlrI
mother. Mrs. Julia Moore
Mr. Norman Coulbouln visited
relatives III Houston on SUNDAY
Mn. and Mrs Ernest Murray and
son. krNall OF Philadelphia spent
Thursday with Nr and Mrs IIal-
Nry Spence
Mr. and Mrs Launis Ri42in ana
family Of Wiluin@tun we're v..l
end guests OF the formers mother
Mrs. Alice RiY@in.
MIR, and Yrs Clarence Miller and
daughter spent the week end win
relatives in York. PENNSYLVANIA
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
The Story Of One
Young Man s Success

Edward \. OConnor Chester
Times business office manager.
Went 10 work III the age OF u years
and he has had d job ever Sine.
which adds up 10 around II years
Of steady employment
Twenty-Five years OF that total
have been spent with the Chester.
Times. where O'Comuor took Owen.
Il job as bOUhkcepcr III 1923 when
the Merchant Ship Building Cor
pOratiOn closed down
Nh. OConnor was born in vii
mingtOn on September l.. 1899. Ih,.
son of Mr. and Mrs Edward O'COu-
nor who We're both born in County
Clare. ireland. Both OF his parents
had come 10 the United States and
10 Wilmington before their mar
riagc. I'D. grew up in Wilmington
and when ne finished the eighth
grade at st Peters PurOchial
school iii that city. family finances
made il necessary for him To yet Il
job. He went 10 work as a clerk
with the Harlan and llulliupsWUrtil
Ship Building Company. but real
iziny his need for more education.
he took some courses at the lra
com business College,
His next employment was with
the Merchant Shipbuildine Curpur-
alton in Chester. located ON iii. SIT.
of the present Ford plant He. went
there in 1918 and worked with tho1
couUauv until il closed dow. in
1923. That was the wear th:t Ed
O'Conuor walked i'm In I'M, Times
then the Times Rcpublicau. located
at AIS Market street and GOT = In,
as hookkctprr.
He's been a member of the Times
family ever since and in 1910 h..
MAS mad, u.,u.,u.r ut TN. L,,i,,...
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker. Pastor


SHidtA. September
".i3 a. m Sunday school Hubert
Ia: waters. superintendent.
II 90 Il IN Preaching.
."o J. m. Musical, Song and Praise
A.'0 T. m. I'r,:tchlns
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at "a o'clock.
"" want to invite YOU to our ser
Nlc"s; ais" our Sunday school. We have
"lHS:;"S for an ages
Special invitation to those who 20
To no church school. We invite YOU
com" with us. get acquainted with
"ur fine group Cf boys and girls and
cody teachers. Parents could not do
nohlcr thing for their children then
."nd on bring them To Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker
our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
MILLVILLE

Lieutenant d. 81 and Mrs Mar
tin Wilhelm and chiIdrcn Brrna-
dette and Sonny OF WASHINGTON. -.
C., have returned home after spem-
ding the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Noble and son Kendall
Thursday dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. IL. II. Dukes were Sena-
tor and Mrs James NJ Tunnel Of
Georgetown, and WASHINGTON. -.
C.. and Lieutenant and Mrs. II. II.
Dukes. Jr.. and daughter, little
Miss Nancy
Major and Mrs. Coi and two chill
dren, Michel and Cynthia. Of
Washington. ID. c.. spent several
days here with Mrs Clara Srtman.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Crone and
daughter, Patsy of Middlrtowm
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. McCabp.
Lieutenant Margaret Evans came
from Fort Dix. y. j., and spent
Tuesday night at home with hen.
mother. Mrs. Maggie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Hudson and
son Roy of Camden, ~ j.. were
holiday visitors with their people
here and at WilliamSVillp.
Mr.. and Mrs George Banks of
Philadelphia are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Naigie Lynch of
near DagsbOrO and with Mrs.
Banks brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richards 1T Reno
both.
Mr. and Mrs Homer James and
daughter, little Miss Virginia Lee
of Philadelphia, spent Mr.. James
vacation with their mother and
brother, Mrs. Clara Setman and
West Setman
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Bennett were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove Bennett of R0Xana.
They also called ON Robert Ben
nett and daughter. Miss Mary Ross
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p.
Townsend
Miss Grace Dukes has returned
home after visiting her friend. Miss
Elizabeth Lange III Audobon y. j.
Among the holiday visitors to
our town We're Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
h. West of Philadelphia, who Wis
tied their people on Saturday eve
ming. They We're with Mr.. and Mrs.
Handy CULLEN. who was home
from Baltimore for the Weekend
Their sisters. Miss Elizabeth Quill
len of town Mrs. Salle Ellis of
Millsboro, and brother Monroe
CULLEN. of Philadelphia. also their
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vld w. CULLEN of Whites Nrcl,
Road had Sunday dinner together.
They all gathered at the home of
Miss Lizzie CULLEN with the eX-
ception of Mr. and Mrs. David W.
CULLEN Also enjoying the family
dinner was Mrs. Jennie CULLEN
Bunting of Daesboro.
Commander and Mrs. George p.
Townsend and son Jack Town
send motored to Wilmington on
Tuesday, where they will spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harri
son Temple and small son Vic
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Logan and
son. Ralph Lee, Bird. and Miss Clar-
amond Mcgee spent from Satur-
day until Monday with their mo-
Their, Mrs. LOttie Mcgee.
Elmer Murray and son Clifton
Murray are spending few DAYS
with Mrs. Murray and son David
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman and two
nephews of Wilmington spent the
holidays at Mrs. Hickman's home.
also visited her parents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
CLOTHES AND BLANKETS

Clothes and blankets that go
camping too often come home
damaged 10y burned holes. and
campers themselves often suffer
burns when stray sparks set fabric
ON fire. a very simple home treat
nent will make fabrics tire-rpSiS-
tant. Such Il precautionary treat
heht is especially recommended
for the camp clothes of boys and
girls who will be spending time
around camp fires this summer.
Washable clothes. such as shirts
and Overalls, may be dipped in
solution of nom-flammable salts
and water, and blankets or non
washable clothes may be SPRAYED
or brushed with the solution. one
of the simplest solutions for home
use is made by dissOlying : ounces
OF bOraX and ; ounces of dry acid
III , quarts of hot water. Stir until
all the boraX dissOlves. and the
water looks clear.
Clothes to be dipped, whether
new or old, should first be washed
rinsed and dried to remove any
starch, sizing, or soil that will pre-
vent the fabric from thoroughly
absorbing the solution. Then. dip
clothes i'll the solution until com
pletely saturated. Wiring as dry as
possible and hang in the shade to
dry. Ii ironing is necessary. use a
moderately heated. not a hot iron.
washable fabrics like blan-
kctS and heavy wool clothes may
be hung on clothes line and
sprayed with solution from a
clean garden sprayer or spray
gun or brushed with clean paint
brush dipped in the solution. Apply
inside and out until all surfaces
are we'll covered. Then allow to
dry thoroughly.
This tire-prOteCtiVe finish lasts
a. long as garments are not wash
ed or soaked with rain. After
laundering, il must be applied
again. This is a DISADVANTAGE. but
because the treatment is SO simple.
may be applied at home. and gives
so much protection, il is useful eS-
pecially for those going on short
camping trips. Better and more
permanent fire prOOfin9 treat
ne hts are being developed for fab
ric manufacturers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
Rev. Leonard A. Raqa J. Rec,o.
S,,,l NS'Oi

- Ndyd 7, Rector
SUNDAY. September
Milford -. Johns Churcn
Srhiord' St Mary's Church < " a IN! III,
kthohoth' st. Edmond's Church !,
Fort salisbury. 3 n. m.
Bethany Beach Camp e.3o
Confessions Before Mase a. III.
Religious Instruction-Af =,
ROY I'iy ana other services 49,
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07

Mrs. Harold Poore. Mrs Betty
Lou Lane, Miss Earline Webb and
MICS Charlotte" Harrington spent
several days last week at Atlantic
{ iry NV Jersey.
Mrs Marion Stevenson and
daughter. Ruth Ann spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
Prof Roland and Mrs Miller and
daughter. Mary Emily OF Salem.
New Jersey have been visiting Mrs.
Miller's father. Mr. Raymond X.
pUStltS.
The f'redtrica Consolidated
School VIII open here on Septem-
Der 9TH. a good attendance is de
.ired for the first GAY. The new
principal. Mr.. kebhardt has moved
here and is occupying the late Mrs.
Lima CoFerdale house which the
owner. Mr.. John G. Darby. has re-
modelled adding bathroom and
covering the outside with white
shingles.
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Gottoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Boone went
I" Washington, ID. E. SATURDAY..
Thty attended the 700 in the morn
lh$ anC the baseball game in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Vinyard Of
Milford spent Sunday with his par
tht&. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vim
yard.
Mrs. Alice Louise Huuchins of
W illnln%ton is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Melvin.
Mrs. Alonzo Morris who has
been i'll with lumbago and neuritl.
las improved and is able TO be- out
again.
Mr. and Mrs e. Wilson of AIadi-
sen, Ne" Jersey who have been
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carey
went home on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Hazard and children
Miss Mary Katherine GRAY return-
ca t" Wilmington last week after a
VISIT to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carey.
oscar +. harrington and Arthur
MtlNm spent Sunday evening at
RchObOth
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. children
ana sister and Mrs. JOY Champiou
oi w IlmlnStOn spent Labor Day
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Boone
VIZ William 5. II. Davis of Dover
spent the holidays with his sister
Mrs. Sallie Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. George RYDER and
son OF Milford were guests of AIR
ana Mrs. William Briggs last sun
day.
IN Harold McCurdy and wife
Df. Mary McCurdy and children of
the South are guests of Mrs. John
Is. DerricksOn.
Dr. and Mrs. Coy Carpenter of
'he south are guests of her par
eillS MI and Mrs. H. +. Mitten.
Mrs. Wilson Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Steele wnrn
sunday dinner guests in Harring-
Ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Sharp
ana Miss Carolyn Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Handy OuiIlen
entertained at dinner on Monday
Nlr' ana Mrs. Isaac b. West and
Monroe CULLEN of Philadelphia
Mrs. Sallie Ellis of Millsboro. Mrs
Jennie Bunting of Dagsboro ana
Miss Elizabeth CULLEN.
Roger Evans of the Navy spent
lew days leave with his parents
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
MISS Naomi, before leaving for
the South Pacific. Roger attended
church services Sunday evening in
'he Methodist Church here and rem
, dtfed several selections on his
accordlan. which were greatly an
preciated by all present
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07


MIR. ana Mrs. Edward Mulholland
OF near Mlllofd nave received word
from their son. Charles. that ne
mas beeh promoted TO Technical
sergeant. charles IS with tn" Oc-
his r.caiv.d :. ,,,,,l,', - ..,,',
and eo,d bis L.., ,,i..l.... ~,
PIC Carl y. short son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Short OF near Mil
ford arrived home last week on
the Brikenridse to spend Il 3U-day
furlough, after being III the t.TO
for 10 months. serving with the
18th Cavalry Reconversion Squad
ron He will report to Camp Hood
Texas, when his leave is over.
AFT
Of. pnss.,1 u.,i.. H., ;
at Robins Field. Gporpia. after
spending 35.day furlouph with
his parents. Ar. and Mrs Roland
j Davis. near Milford. Before his
Through he spent - months m
the European theatre. He also has
two brothers in the service Private
Robert Davis. stationed near cal
cutta. India. and Private Go!tjon
Davis at Fort Lewis. WASHINGTON.
A~-
Ca,,.i, NJ. ,., va,
Son rta ,' - an" Wv ~ '''','
his a,.,.t, A.. W. ~
Mil, at rl'.s,,,,, L,',i,
Mil - mia, - ~. ,I'..';,. , 'r,'''''
retnrned r.c.mtIv I,",, r,,,'. H.
and Okiuav. ,.,in,.,i,.,.. ~ 49,.
heen awarded tb. 'pr,,..i.t.,,i.., ,''.,
CITATION th. An. \l.,tI o.i,t. ,;l,..',.
star and TWO trnn1, .t..r. f,,,. j.,
dividual achievement and tbo his
tinguished FIvine Cross Tb,v h.N,
left for Cherry poiut Marine. Al.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07

thouehts. Here lies the secrets OF
radiant living. 1t is the deliberate
and hopefulness and christian
faith into your daily Thought habits.
Lift your thoughts and your
lifted thoughts Will lift YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
The Presbyterian Church
''Ihe Church ON the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Sunday. September y
u Il. M SUNDAY school Mr.. +
II. Gordon. superintendent
20" a IN. Worship and Srrmu,
hy the Minister. Topic. "God'S pl'n,l
and His Need .
TN" choir Will sing undo, TN. iii
r'rtiUn Of NJ. +. Mrhmann
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07

mvlodious With the soug-hird of
heavenly Joy place where one
can fellowship with God.
The he4lnnine OF such a trans
injection OF the radianc" OF cheer
formation lie, in transforming your
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-07
POTATO PRODUCTION
Is AT IT'S PEAK
CONTINUED from First PaSe)

Jersey Maryland and Delaware
HOmemakers will benefit. because
prices are way below ceiling, and
potatoes can be served in many de
liciOuS WAYS