davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Odd Fellows To Hold
Memorial Services
Members OF Rebekah Group VIII
Join In Observance On June Is

Members of Crystal Fount Lodge
No. 10. !. o. O. f., and the mem
bers Of Margaret {. Pyle Rebekah
Assembly will hold a joint men,
orial service next Monday evening,
June Is, at $50 o'clock in their
spacious temple on North Walnut
street, this city
In holding memorial service
for departed members the lodge
men and women. are carrying out a
custom inaugurated number of
years ago.
Noble Grand James A. Hall has
appointed committee comprising
Walter J. Hoey. Lewis Wright and
Donald Donovan to work out Il
suitable program for the honor
AIRY observance.
An outstanding feature of the
service will be an address by the
new pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, this city. Rev. l.. +. Wer-
ner. A quartet from Rev. Werner g
Church will furnish music.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Jurors Are Picked
For Kent Court
j. ii. Latchum, ID. f.. Collins, II. =.
DaN NidSOm Among Those In Tenth

The regular and special panels
Of petit Jurors for the July term of
the Kent County courts have been
impaneled by Jury commissioners
Walker l.. Mifflin and Wilbur L.
Jacobs.
The regular panel follows:
First Representative District,
James T. Davidson, Joseph Snow,
ST.. Matthew V. Ford, John c.
Slaughter.
Second, Walter Hansberry,
Frank 7. Swain. b. w. Hartley,
Wilbur Raughley.
Third. Robert Hollett, Samuel
Rash. Charles w. Reynolds, Harry
BOstic.
Fourth, George Austin. Ludwig
Schweitzer. Joseph c. Lewis. Roger
l.. Davis.
Fifth, Benjamin +. Courtright. r.
Harry Wilson. Francis l.. Turner,
Robert +. Lewis.
Sixth. Harry G. Clark, Kendall
Wroten, AIilbourn Webb, Nathaniel
Minner.
Seventh, Jacob Brown, Arthur
+. Walker, j. Evans Cook.
(Turn to Page 3. PleaseA
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Results Of Juvenile
Garden Contest Here
Contest Sponsored BY Elementary
School Was Big Success

The victory garden contest spOn-
sored by the local elementary
school has been completed and the
results are most gratifying.
About IS children developed gar
dens, These We're representative OF
the first six grades.
The gardens were judged by Mr..
Marvin Calls, director of vocation
al agriculture in Milford schools,
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Marga-
ret Deputy, Mr.. George Cohee, Mrs.
Virginia Glier and Mrs. Laurence
E. Lapetina.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: First grade l. Joshua Wiley
.. Willard Layton. 5. Shirley Hud-
son. 2nd grade l. Donald Davis
End. John Abbott. >. Kathleen
lsaac8; third grade |. Mary Evans
2nd. Bobby Gray. 3rd Nancy Phil
lips fourth grade l Eugene Abbott
2nd Donald Mitchell; fifth grade
lst. Norma Peterman, 2nd Donald
Murray. 3rd Iris Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Here's Your Infantry"
Is Due In Milford On
Tuesday, June 26th
Public Will Be Afforded
An Excellent OppOr-
tunity To See The In
fantry In Action; Ex-
hibits To Be Shown.

Unit commander OF Here's Your
Infantry" team coming to Milford
on Tuesday, June 2G. is First Lieu
tenant John w. OeSpOvich. Clifton,
y. j., infantry veteran OF fighting
in Normandy, where he was wound
ed by German antipersonnel
mine.
Presenting the public with a
ringside view of the American In
fantryman III action, these special
ly trained teams demonstrate battle
tactics in realistic attack on an
enemy pillbOX by a jungle assault
team using various infantry weap-
ons including the deadly flame
thrower An exhibit of infantry
weapons is also explained by over
seas DoughbOy veterans.
Overseas IA months in Ireland,
England and Normandy. Lieuten-
ant Oespovich has the Combat In
fantryman Badge for exemplary
conduct in action. in addition to
the Purple Heart for his battle
wound He also wears the Ameri-
can Defense Ribbon and the Euro
pean Theater Ribbon with two bat
tie stars.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. w Oespo-
vich of CPS Clarabel avenue. West
Paterson. ~ j.. he was real es-
tate agent before entering the Ar
my in March. 1912 His wife. Mrs
Florence OespOvich. makes hel
home at 40 Mahar avenue, Clifton
~ j.
Mayor Edward c. Evans of Mil
ford is chairman of arrangement!
for the infantry show, which il
coming here to aid the sale OF wa
bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

Relays TOO YARDS four girls. 80
yards two girls. 100 yards, two
girls, 200 yards four girls.
Boys under Is years-relays 100
Yards -four boys. 80 yards two
boys.
Dashes- Back stroke-25 yards.
breast stroke - yards. free style
% yards
Boys Is years aud over Dasncs
back stroke-25 yards, breast
stroke 30 yards. free style 100
yards.
Relays 100 yards four boys.
200 yards -four boys. 400 yards
tour boys.
All entries must be in by June
18th. Anyone wishing to enter may
do so at the playground. Anyone
not over Is years may enter.
Any group Of boys or girls who
wish to play softball should form
their teams and notify the manage
mtnt of the playground and Il sche-
Gule will be arranged.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Sussex County Under
Beetle Quarantine
Same Order Will Become
Effective In Upper
Counties June II

Sussex County has been placed
under federal quarantine on ship
ments of fruits, vegetables. and cut
flowers out of areas heavily infest-
ed by the Japanese beetle. The
same regulations will become eff
ttctive in Kent and New Castle
counties June u under order of
the Department of Agriculture.
These are the dates on which
heavy flight of the beetle begins in
these sections and the regulations
are effective until further notice,
requiring shippers to comply with
requirements in moving the speci-
fled products. The quarantine ap-
plies only to interstate shipment to
points beyond the boundaries of re-
Sulated areas. covering parts of all
j. northeastern states.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Phillies to Sponsor
Seaford Tryout Camp
Camp viii Be Located On High
School Grounds, June 22 and %

The Philadelphia National League
Club will sponsor a baseball try
out camp to be held in SeafOrd. Del.
on Friday and Saturday. June y
and %. The site of the camp will
be the Seaford High School field.
and the sessions will start each
morning at 900 a. m. promptly.
and will continue until six O'Clock
in the evening. thereby giving the
boys who aren't able to attend the
early session chance to come in
later in the afternoon.
This camp is open to all boys
from Is years upwards. who think
they have chance for career
i'll organized baseball. Also. to
any member of the armed forces
who has a medical discharge, or to
civilians who have been found un-
fit for the armed forces.
Each player is requested to bring
(Turn to Page 8, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Critical Shortage Of
Food Containers
War Food Administration Declares
There Is Shortage All over Country

a countrywide shortage of food
containers of all kinds is reported
by the War Food Administration.
In view OF the great need for every
hit of food which can be produced
this year, and the heavy burden on
transportation facilities TO move
this food where it is needed most.
this further hazard of not having
enough containers on hand produc-
crs to pack food for shipment must
tie avoided.
(Turn 10 Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
,. Down State
Soldiers Are
Listed Killed
Reuben Donovan, 5. 1-c,
Milton; Pvt. Sanford
II. Goodwin. FELTON,;
Slain In Pacific Area.

Mr.. and Mrs. E.nUch Donovan of
Milton. have been notified 10y the
Navy Department that their son.
Reuben Donovan, 30, seaman first
class. was killed in action on April
6 in the Pacific.
Seaman Donovan was the hus-
band of Mrs. Phoebe Donovan. now
living near Georgetown with their
three children Reuben. Jr.. and
Ruby. -year-old twins, and
Doris. >. and a child 10y a former
marriage Joseph Dorey. He has
two brothers in the service, Staff
Sergeant Clarence Q. Donovan.
with the Eighth Air Force, now
stationed at Long Island, and Som
crs Donovan. who has just been in
Quoted into the Army. Two other
brothers also survive
Donovan entered the service in
January. 1913. and went overseas
in May of last year. His last letter
to his parents was written ON
March Is of this year.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goodwin of
feltOn nave received word from
the War Department that their
son, Private Sanford II Goodwin,
age 50, has been listed as killed on
Luzon. April %
Private Goodwin. first stationed
in New Guinea and later in the
Philippines, was with General Mac
Arthur's troops when he was fatal
ly injured. Before joining the Army
in May. 1913. he was an employe OF
the State Highway Department
Surviving are his parents, a sister
Mrs. Reha Wagner of Viola. and
three brothers, John of FELTON,
George of l.eOnardtown. Maryland
and Jerome Goodwin, formerly Will
the t. :. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Farm Loan Plan For
Sussex County Vets
Loans Are Made Under Bankhead.
Jones Fnrm Tenant Act

A new program of farm loans to
Sussex County servicemen return
ing to agriculture was announced
today by Edward w. Harcum,
County Supervisor of the Farm Sc
curity Administration.
The loans. entirely separate from
Gil Bill of Rights transactions, are
made under the Bankhead-Jones
Farm Tenant Act. which FSA ad-
ministers. and provide 40 year,
three precent credit to experienced
farmers who do not have sufficient
security to arrange satisfactory
credit elsewhere
1t is emphasized that the loans
Turn to Page ). Plessel
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Laboratory Find Mastitis Is
Cutting State Milk Production

entirely free of this disease, which
drastically reduces the individual
COWS production and spreads free
ly to other cows.
Mastitis is an inflammation of
the udder, the reaction of the tis-
sues of the udder to injury or irri-
tation. This injury or irritation is
caused either by germs or by cuts,
Turn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

During the months of February,
March. April. and May. the Della
ware MaStitis DiaSnostic LabOratO-
ry at Newark examined from S3l
cows for mastitis. OF these tested,
10 per cent We're shedding bacteria
or germs associated with mastitiS.
according to +. :. Biddle, mastitis
specialist in charge of the labora-
tory. Few herds in the State are
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

J. PettyiOhn who pinch-hitted for
Wilmer o. Lankford. who had the
program, and had to leave early
Mr.. Pettyiohn also introduced Dr.
Q. Y. James. who was third presi-
dent of the club. Response was
made by George T. Macklin.
AT his base in the Fiiis he treat
ed men wounded or Guadalcanal
Turn to Page e. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

Y. James of ll2
5 o ut h +, Il $ t
street. Went os-
erscas in I h e
early days OF the
Pacific war.
Monday even
ing of this week
he and his fa
ther We're guests
of the Milford
Rotary Tub.
Major James
told the ROtar-
ians something
of the Interest,"
ing habits of the
FijianS.
He was intro.
duced by Pas
President Harry
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Schools In Kent Co.
Double Bond Quota
Have Raised $171,157.25 OF 4
Quota OF SS0, 0,0OO.0O

According to a report received
today from +. Paul Burkholder,
Kent county school chairman for
the 9TH War Loan Drive. Kent coun-
ty schools have more than doubled
their quota in the Seventh War
Loan
They have raised $177.157.25 OF
an $50 0,000.00 quota or 22l per cent
The credit for this excellent rec.
ord belongs to the teachers anC
nnnilS in this cnnntv
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Local Physician And Fa-
ther, DR.. o. V. James
Guests OF Rotary Club
On Monday Evening.

Major Oliver a. James. who ser
we'd for three years III the South
Pacific with the Army Medical
Corps, has returned on rotation
leave to his home in Milford The
SurgeOn. son OF DE-. and Mrs. Oliver
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

son, Jerry, and Mrs. Ellsworth
Hibbs and children, Estel and
Janet, all of Philadelphia, Pa.
spent last week visiting Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Eller and other rela-
tives in the county. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cooper
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Gualtney, of Rugby, Va.
Mrs. Cooper's brother, Blaine
Gualtney, was home on furlough.
Mrs. lola Jones and daughters,
Kay and Sue, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gowings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll FISHERMAN
and sons, Harold and Elmer Dean
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul SegraHes.
Mrs. Mamie Brown is spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Halsey at Mouth of Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Porter
and daughter, Sue, spent Satur-
Iday night with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

Carson; Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. John
son, of High Point, guests of w.
A. Johnson, Larry Johnson, Miss
Margaret Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Woodie and daughter, all
of High Point, guests of MIR. and
Mrs. J. Ance Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ireson and
family, of Smethport, and Todd
Caudill, guests of Mrs. Gordon
Whitner.
Mrs. Don DeLicia, of Philadel-
phia, guest of Mrs. c. johnson.
Miss Cleo Huddler, of Johnson
City, Tenn, guest of Mrs. V. c..
Huddler, and DR.. ]. M. GRAPHICAL,
of Marion, Va, guest of MIR. and
Mrs. K. L. Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sigmund
and family, of Statesville, were
guests of Mrs. Gordon Whitner,
last week.
Miss Betty Sue Carson visited
friends in N. Wilkesboro, Sunday
night.
Misses Sally Burkett and Anna
Lou Ashley gave surprise birth
day party for Ted Ashley Satur-
Iday evening.
Mrs. Georgia Bell is improving
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Ashley Wis
| tied MIR. and Mrs. Robert G.. Ash
ley, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Caudill, Of Goldsbo-
70, is visiting Mrs. c. H. 1reson,
at Smethport.
Billy Bob Johnson and Larry
johnson made a business trip tt
N. Wilkesboro, Monday.
Miss Wylene Ashley spent the
week end in Kannapolis.
Mrs. E. J. Weaver, who has
been a patient in the Wilkes hos
pital, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Sam James, of Amy, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Bell, who was i'll last week.
Mac Mccormick visited rela-
tives in N. Wilkesboro Sunday
night.
Mrs. Dave Bluefield and Miss
Aloah Dolinger, of Lansing, were
week end guests of Miss Darrell
Johnson.
Miss Bobby Jean Carson is Wis
ting relatives in Lenoir this
week.
Rev. S. N. Bumgarner is con-
Quoting revival services at Ash
ley's Chapel. Services at HOO
a. m. and at 8 p. m; Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School from 2 p. m. to
4 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

son, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearne Dickson, had their tonsils
removed at the Ashe hospital this
week. Kay Rita Dickson, who
was operated on last week is ex-
pected to return home this week.
Rev. E. R. Mcclure fiHetlahis
appointments at. Piney Creek
Church, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Martin,
of Winston-Salem, were the din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Dickson and family, Friday eve
ming.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
Silas Creek News

The revival meeting which had
been in progress at Trinity
Church for the past week, closed
Friday night. The sermons of
Rev. Fielder Houck were enjoyed
very much by all who heard him.
The graves at the old home
place of the late Rev. Elihu Tuck
er were decorated Sunday eve
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

ming. Rev. w. F. Barker and
Rev. w. E. Denny conducted the
exercises.
Mrs. E. o. Young and her lit
tie grandson, Mac Richardson, of
Rugby, Va, spent the week end
with relatives in the community.
Double" horseback riding
seems to be the most popular
sport among some of the young
people in this section on Sunday
evenings.
Little Carolyn and Linda Dick
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
HeltOn News.

T-Sgt. J. MILFORD Porter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Porter, has
received an honorable discharge
from the army, after serving
overseas for more than a year.
He and his family are making
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Buttery and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
HWarrensvillc News

Week end guests in the village
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Carson and family, of Crump-
Fer, w. Va, guests of Mrs. Carrie
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

Mrs. Hurdle Hash and Mrs
Breeze Jones were visitors in
North Wilkesboro, Saturday.
Miss Eloise FISHERMAN, of Roa-
noke, Va, spent Saturday night
with her grandfather, Rev. Daniel
Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spencer, of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

Sturgills, visited Rev. and hrs.
e. A. Eller, Sunday night.
Messrs. Harmon Jones and Eli
Deboard visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Sum
day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

WAR BONDS -. your way 30
back the WacS, Waves
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

Blanche
MIR andM G.
n
n for pas1 oth Army
in
the
with the
the pati months
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
8mttcrpMnet1ucrtc i'm
Ncucmbcr nieNrioer

Gle Office Of 9rice aominiItra.
tion teilt nit, Dab Die Hationierungs-
merte fiir Butter, Morgarine,
Sdmal1 SHORTENING ltno Sele am
fommenoen Sonntog INN bier 8unf-
tie re0u5iert neroen. Barbecue Sffpei.
neileiid foitet 8ipei Gunfte menieer;
Die 8erte fiir RinofIeiih, 4olb-
fleiid, 2ammfleiih uno magerps
Sfpeinefleiid bIeiben ober i'm $40
nat Nobember Die 9Ieiden. Die @er-
te gemiiier anoerer gfmeinefIeild.
lorter meroen I'M bret una pier
Yunfte Derringert.
8leid5eitig COB Die S8M befonnt,
ooB flint neue Narfen ieoe i'm @er.
te bon 10 8unften, fir Die 3eit pom
/. Nobember bis %. 5ebrtar ndh-
item So6res in &raft treten. g8 ban
falt li6 nm Die rotten Marfen ISL,
81, 81 81, II. Ole CRIME Marfe
N8, I'M uierten Neutrality-suspicious..
8iidienmild uno allie RGielorten,
mel6e auf ben 8unftmert 0 berab.
geIebt moroen marer, tperoen CANA
uno gar BON Ser &attionierungsliite
genommen meroen.
S8a-Gbef gonles erfldrte, sic
Punfteberabiebung fir Butter, Settle
ltro Dele refleftierten cine 8eiIerung
in Der 2ieferun9siituation. gr he-
tonte aber, Die gegenpdrtigen Gleild-
beltanoe redtfertigten oie 8eenoi=
guslg Der &atfonierung nift. Size
3ioililten erbalten II 8ro5ent mebr
Butter als I'M Sftober, bauptiGh(i6
regen 8%erringerung milit1riifer
Inforoerungen. Die Sdmnl3beit1noe
o%iirften INN etma SO 8ro5ent b0ber
Iein. Die geiamten 5leiidbeit1n0e
I'M NoOarnber iollten ebenio bod pie
i'm Sfto6er bleiberL iogte 8omles.
Gr idaBte, 0aB 8inofleiid3uteilun.
gen I'M 10 Bro3ent geringer lein
mer0en uno Dab 4olbfleii9= uno
2ammfleiidleiferungen ebenfalls
i6arf 5uriidgeben meroen, nabren0
Notwithstanding um etua Al
Ero3ent iteigen oiirften.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
&C.
gen GiugcbOrcue

@aibington. - Sic gereiniaten
Stooten bo6en oie griten uno sic
Soudlioer criudt, oie 9ei6- unO
9odt : 3eifen (9eno : 2eoie) bon
Den Waffen 3lt entfernen, peI6e ge-
gen ole Gi%ngeborerRn in Snua utdO
III S~nood)ina periponot tueroen.
StoatsiefretGr @Drnes erfI1rte,
@oibington lei Oogegen, 6a6 Oerar-
tige 8affen in 91mpTen nertpanot
fperoen, meIde einen poIitiiden Gin
ldlag goben. 0ieie 8olitif gilt iiher-
all, aud in Siio : amerita, fiiste DER
Sefret1r bin8u. 9iP &ebeIlen in
Sene8ueIa periDonoten hei ibrem err
folgreiden AufitonO gegen oie &egie-
rltng Seib- itno @udttpafien.
8prites CAB proftiif 3u, 6aB Oie
B~ereinigten Stooten in Der eonsen
Sadie faltnn me6r tun f0nnterL ais
oltf Der g%ntfernuug Der Ab3eifen 3l
beiteDen. alud fiiete ct bin8u, Die
ie I%ufforoerllng beoeute ni6t, oaB Die
6etreffenoen 2dnOer in ioId)en SdGen
fir Die @uffen be8abIen miiBten.
anoere 8eomte pieien oarouf BIN,
bob Die @ei4iise, 3anfs ltno Slug
3euge, iiber tpeIde Die neridieoenfn
Streitfrdfte in oaen mogliden Can.
bern Der @elt beriiigen, niGt Ser
aontrolle Der @ereinigtenn Staaten
unterIiegen uno praftiid nifts ges
tan neroen fam, tpenn oie Siibrer
ioieie 8aFfen bertuenoen tpie tie mol
len.
8Drpe8 1purOe gefroet, tper oos
eigentlide Gigentumsredt olf oieie
8offen bobe, un0 gob CUR Mnttuort,
er Tonne oaS nidt iebr gut beantfpor.
ten neil es orei peri9ie0ene 2eib-
uno &o6toerein6arungen nit ben
anOeren Nationen gebe, sic ole Der.
i6ieoeue 8eitimmllngen baden.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
Dcmtcbc K~emtfnmniiten
eirdcnfcinNlitb eenannt

.HEE=
@enf Or. 81. u. giiier 8
SCOTT, @eneraIsiefret1r oes @eIt=
tirdenbnnoes, ger ioeben aus
Seltlflono 5uriidgefebrt it, bebaup-
tete bier, Dab oeutide aommllniiten
N elnigen BON ben &uiien belebten
Seilen oes 2anoes oas 2eben fir sic
STRIDE idiper MAIDEN. Die ruiliife
5oltnng g~egeniiber Ser Stride in Ser
I'm lei befrieoigeno, oo oie 4onfelii-
omen BORT ,,ipeitgebenoe Sreibeiten"
genieBen. Sn onoeren Srten, no
oeiitlhen Gommuniiten Die Srtsber-
iualtung iibertragen lpuroe, peroen
firdlide Observation-Disclosures uno
anoere 8e~tatigungen nidt germ ge.
ieben.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
Critics Wcdtcnblatt icit
Sem Krico in 8erlin

Berlin, a.s elites 9o6frieas.
@odenblott geslins madte beute
Die ,Neue Gsrllner SlIritrierte@ ibt
griheinen. Gle gritnusgabe 6es
glattes, oaS Don einem oon Sen
Ralien a%pprobierten 8crleger beraus-
aebrad)t miro, mar bebement na3i-
feinoli9 i'm Cone uno b,ofte II. d.
omerifoniide 9iiit- photographer
non HuinenfeIoern i'm Stnot5en-
trumtrum 8erlins.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-02
Qieber eriAie

2ieber erfaieBen.
so. aurtden, ou biit iest gefan.
gen. Mls 2oiegelo muBt ou ieoem
bon ing cine Stanse 9atrite abee'
ben."
.aonnt ibr mid nidt lieber q.
idieBen, wie geltern2"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

SpOOk Take the Form
of an AirbOrne Calf.
Once" says the vener.
able Mr.. Galligan, 'it was
a luminous thing, shaped
on the order Of a man but
with doughy arms and legs
and a grin on its face. II
did a kind of jig that made
me laugh, though I admit
I was a bit on the scared
side.
"a fortnight later neigh
Dor come a runnin' to me
houSe-and there it was
again. But this time twas a
calf, like a blob of cotton
that you could see through.
I've seen music hall turns
not half so funny as it's an
tics in the sky.
"The beast seemed to
have the devil inside it, and
it kept changing shape.
First twas long and thin
and then it pushed itself
together like a barnyard
dumpling.
"a month to a day after
this visitation, Gowna's own
ghost was with us again.
The three O'Bannon boys
were out with clubs to take
a crack at il if they could.
This time it scuttled and
drifted close to the ground
and looked like an old crone
with a shawl around it's
head.
"The boys hid behind a
wagon shed and struck at
the thing as it weaved
around a corner-and may
| never see the lakes of
Killarney again if it's a lie
that crazy spook whisked
the sticks right out of their
hands and swatted them
Smartly across the seat of
their britches."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Several People Swear
They Have Seen the
SpOOk Take the Form
of an AirbOrne Calf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
funny
Phantom

IT'S the luck o. the Irish
! to possess, in the little
pastoral village of GowRa,
a spook with a lively sense
of humor.
There are those in GoWna
who will have none of the
blarncy about the whimsi.
cal wrath, but a round
dozen of the villagers swear
they have gone out of their
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
HSzE
the
difference -.
Or. lyons long.
losiing hovor
is The most
delightful yoV
ever iosied.

Originally developed by practicing dentist
DR.. Lyons contains ingredients known for their
cleaning and polishing ability. Follow the millions
of men and women like yourself who must be con-
vnced that DR.. Lyons does something no other
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other tooth powder in America.
Before another day goes by, take advantage of
Dr. Lyons cleaning and polishing properties and
its superior flavor. Join the majority who make
DR.. Lyons Americas No tooth powder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
OF LIsTERlklE TOOTH PASTE
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Ask for Listerine Tooth
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