davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Municipal Judge
Formulates
Own 'GI Bill

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 80. UP
Municipal Judge John w. Fine
hout Eas formulated his own Gil
Bill Of RightS-the right Of every
returnin2 service man TO celebrat.
once without risk Of arrest.
Finehcut announced this added
freedom IN dismissing charge o,
drunkenness against Pfc William
H. Larson. As. Winona, veteran
If Africa Europe. and the Middle
East
The judge said drunkenness
charges against veterans would BE-
stricken from city court records
That is, providing they have good
service records and haven't been
arrested before for over-celebrnt-
ing their return horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
THE PnST-PRESS

Fsta bliShed 1@rt.
Published Sundays as combined issue
Of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company 625 state St. Fl
Ccntro, California
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday,
Co. Inc. natiInal representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial valley Press:
Single copy SC; carrier paidin-ad-
vance: month, 81. 60: 2 months.
s. 75: months. SIS, ! year. Sl0.0 90.
BY MALL / month. S1.UO; 3 months.
So 50: 6 months. S45 80. year. $500. ,
Outside Of California $1.ua per month
flat.
Entered at FL C'ntro. Calf, post
Office as 3nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Mrs. Benjamin r. warmer OF on
tariO. give the featured talk Of the
conference.
Stressing the need for youth con-
gervation. Mrs. Warmer told Of a
new program, which is part Of the
country wide campaign first start
ed by the national federation Karl
EoIton. head Of the California Youth
Authority. will serve as chairman Of
an advisory committee in the youth
conservation program to be set up
by the state federation Mrs. War
mer urged every club president to
appoint a child welfare chairman
20 help carry on the project.
Mrs Warmer also spoke on the
San Francisco world security con-
ference. which she attended, and
urged clubWomen to work for the
adoption Of the new world charter.
MIS-. Arthur G. Kieser. southern
district president, listed the aims
Of her administration as continu-
ance of all war service, working for
permanent world peace for preServ-
alton Of democracy, and other prof.
ectS
Tentative dates for district meet
ingo were set as November l3, IA
and is. convention: February 6. I'M
perial county; and May a. IS and
Is. state convention at Sacramento
Valley women appointed to dis
trict committees included Mrs.
George King of BraWleY. chairman
Df American home: Mrs R l. Glas-
by Of CaleXicO, chairman Of legisla-
ton and government; MrS F. d
Jacobs Of FL Centre historian: and
MIS- Robert w Ware Of Ell Ctntro.
& member Of the advisory commit
tee
Fl Centrans attending the con-
ference were Mrs Don 9. Paulus.
president If the county federation;
MIR, Ropcrt w Ware. president OF
The Ten Thousand club: MeSdameS
" A SWerdfeger. T. C Lanier. w.
a Vie and F. d. Jacobs. Repre-
stnting CaleXico were Mrs. Adolf
Binder and MS f. f Young.
From BraWIey were MeSdameS S
D Carey, Luis Alvarez. George
King. J. c Archias. and Joe SimonS
Mrs. Clari, Butler represented Holt
Vile
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
MAY DISRAND SYMPHONY

OKLAHOMA CITY, june 81.
CUPp-Faced with a deficit OF
more than $4,000. the Oklahoma
state symphony society may be
forced to liquidate and conclude
an eight-year era of fine music.
Since the Federal government
withdrew it's support CT the SYM
phonic program. the annual def
cit incurred by the local orchestra
has been met by wealthy Oklaho-
mans contributions A recent drive
to meet a s160,000 budget, how
ever, failed to raise funds needed
to meet the deficit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
CHICKENS KILL CHICK

NEWTON, n G., June So UP
"A tour-legged chicken was
Matched recently in a flock III
Sherrille Ford community near
here The chick was getting along
all right until il VA turned into II
lot with the larger chickens. The
others apparently did not like it,
odd appearance and pecked and
trampled It 10 death.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
BIOLOGISTS DESCENT
FROM TREE COSTS SS

BOSTON, July ,. UP, 1t didn'
pay at all Tor Dr. James S. Gmcktl.
Harvard university biologist tu
climb down tree The scientist
was gathering tree specimens labor
iouSly at Arnold Arboretum park
here recently when two dungarrr-
clad youths asked to SEE his credrut-
ials.
Obligingly, the doctor came dowu
and pulled ont his wallet. Thr
youths posing as park department.
officials grabbed the wallet and
tied on foot Their total take was $8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
BOW!eS- Morgan wedding, pm,
Methodist church.
USO dance, 9-l2.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
Marilyn Ingie Concert, ), USO.
MONDAY
TOaStmasters, G:I5, California Ho-
tel.
F. & AM. Masonic lodge. 7:30,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
DEGREES GRANTED

Interl0cut0rv divorce G"cree~
were granted III Superior Court
Friday 10 Constance Scott and
David Scott: Whitney Mnton
Hoffman and Doris Theresa Hofl-
man. to Ida Steele and CIurboulNe
A Steele.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
TO ATTEND PICNIC

Several Imperial Valley resi-
dents plan to attend the annual
Julian Pioneers picnic at THO JH-
liam Town hall Sunday A has
ket dinner Will be TIE order OF the
Gay. Coffee viii be furnished
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

MI. FfeOtrlCk I. Head. WIN Qtf
three children Alan. Phillip and
Kathy, and her sister. Mrs. John
Kearney with her son Michael
Their other sister, Mrs Carlos Wor-
rail- with her daughter Pamela, viii
20 TO Arrowhead from their home
at san Pedro. Their father How
ard p Meyer, is already at The lake,
and Will be there for part Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G. NaviS. vino
nave taken a house at Ia Jolla for
the summer. are leaving tbs week
end. Mr.. Davis viii return to the
valley III a few days and spend his
vacation at La JO.la later
Mr.. and M.s. john Tyler with
Patsy and Nell left Saturday morn
ing for san Diego, where Mrs Tyler
and her daughters will spend the
next tWo month. at 1864 Vista Place
CaleXico Lodge will have its usual
lIrge representation Of FL Centrans
with two families going there this
weekend and others planning to
leave later iii the month. MIS-. c. L,
Smith and her two daughters Will
leave this weekend and Mr. Smith
will JOIN them for part of the sum-
mcr Mrs. Norman Deaton and her
son Jon will also leave this week
end, With MI Deaton spending his
vacation there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo-
mrW and their daughter, Mrs Rob
erta Tackett. with her daughter
Sharon. are leaving this weekend
Tor san Diego. where they have
taken a house on Point Iona for
tWo months. Mr., Bartholomew viii
rc'urn after the Weekend
Misses Evel}n, Paulin ana MIr-
l"ry Allen planned to leave Satur-
day night 20 take heir mother. Mrs.
Sarah An,n to san Diego. where
tEey have taken house for the
summer. Mrs. Alien and Miss Paul
inc All,n VIII remain there and
have Us their guest the formers
grandson. Billy Allen. tor the sum
mer. Evelyn and Margery Will spend
their vacations there later.
DIN Gresham. Jr. and Allen
Gresham. sons Of Nj. and Mrs. Ohn
r. Gresham. have gone to Liberty.
Missouri. to visit their grandpar-
cnt>. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brooks
and MI and Mrs ". Q Gresham.
Mrs Belle Henderson has reuun-
"a 10 her home in Imperial after
~pcndns several months in Idaho
rith her sister, who was i'll.
Miss Helen HaWi: is spending two
weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs L. c. Hawk OF the Holtville
area, and will leave later to spend
The Summer IN Los Angeles.
MI and Ms William Burke. Jr..
ot HOltyille. have gone to Los An
gcles for the summer.
Mrs. Robert Burke and son Steyie
are III Lus Angeles visiting Mrs
Burkc's Grandmother
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
OfIntereSt tOWOnen
Valley Clubwomen Hear Talk
On Youth Conservation


of the
The FL LoIO Room
valley club
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
SUIT. FILED

Helen R Conner Friday filed
suit for divorce against Thurl
Conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

AIr and Mrs. Earle C. navis. vino
have taken a house at Ia 1olla FOR
the summer. are leaving tbs week
end Mr.. Davis viii return to the
valley in few days and spend his
vacation at La JO.Ia later.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
\ TRlBt TE TO MRS. LAURA {.
WALLS FROM EX-TEACHFRS
or DELAW

I'm 1915. on q hot summer d3v
while cunNalesciue from Serious
illness. Laura Walls took Il walk
around her beloved Lincoln Citv.
stopping at the door OF one of lis
poorest cottages 10 find Il T,chl,
Did woman washing taItcrrd gal-
mentS in order to buy food. As i
result OF this visit. Mrs Walls
Wrot" q long letter To Alfred l.
DUPONT painting for him a picture
of DelaWarc's needy ana urging
MIN to help the unfortunate with
an ola Age Pension
His answering lcttcr contained
a check tor 500" with the promise
OF substantial and lasting help
upon his return from abroad re-
Suring in Mrs Walls signing l6oo
checks each month To OId Ace
Pensioners. How the poor Of
Delaware laud and praise the
memory oG thcir beloved Alfred |.
duPOnt'
Next c,'mo pensions to Della
wares cN school TEACHERS. hut
Laura {. Walls dream Tor her col
leagues was THAI Teachers Pen
sion be placed upon the statute
books ut Delaware. especially at
ter warm friendship had lipcncd
between herself and Mr. DUPONT
who in his declining years most
earnestly and prrsistently urged
Laura Walls never to give up her
vision. he at once. placing in his
Will the proviso for pensions to
cX-teachcrs OF Delaware until the
day when the State would take
care of her own
This wish OF the grand old man
placed special bencdiction ON the
matter and fired Laura Walls with
renew ed courage and zeal. For -
years. with men in Legislative
Halls. she worked umtirin&ly up
and down through yeas and nays
never giving up until the marvellous
fruitful year ol l443 finds the cX-
teachers tension a law in Della
ware.
These aging worthy men and
women Of enc of the nobl"St Of all
professions ~ for no better nam,
was ever gwen the blessed Mas
ter than the Great Teacher ioiI
hearts and hands IN thanks anc
sinccrcst gratitude to Mrs Laur;
Calhoun Walls, Of Lincoln CRY
SUSSEX County. Del. for her good
ness, perseverance,. understanding
and intimate touch OF love tha
makes them 50 very, very happy.
Their united wish for her is lha
the good things of life may be hci,
ever and always
Dear Laura Walls Wc love You
Throughout the state YOU hcarC
the calls
From old Age Pensioners and cX
teachers
God bless oui own Laura Walls
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
OVERLOOK

The W. S. G. 5. met at the homo
of Mrs E,stclla Johnson and Mrs
Minnie Davidson on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Clara Sharpe returned
home on Friday after spending the
past month with relatives at
Georgetown.
Mrs. Amanda Fisher, OF Milton,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. of
CoOlSprinG, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Stella Johnson and sister.
Minnie Davidson.
Donald Chorman. who has been
confined to Becbc Hospital for the
past fourteen days, due TO an au-
tomObile accident. returned home
on Monday quite improved.
Mr. Wash Mitchell spent last
week in Wilmington with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Sulter. Mr.. and Mrs
Sutter returned home with Mr
Mitchell where they will spend
the week
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
O\E-MA\ "CREW" | SES
ROPE CONTROLS

\ systcm OF six ropes runnin.
from his tractor To the combine
through pullcys and IN overhead
2uidchoard enables an Idaho farm
cl To b, onc.man harvest crew.
reveals country Gentleman.
From the combine ne can guide
the tractor and control its speed;
in fact. do oNcrYthin2 except
Chau@r gears and stop and start
'hv ouIiue. Ihcr" are 1Wo ropes ON
the master clutch. one 10 up"u and
enc to close the throttle" Each oi
tie two stccring-clutch levers also
Is controlled with Il rope, With a
shorter rope from it TO the brake
on each side -Four and five men
were required for the job now done
by two, one To run the tractor
combine and the other to haul tho
lrain to the elevator.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
RABIES CAN BE
CONQt Erred

Research scientists and their
colleagues in human and vrtrrina
ry medicine now believe thai the
scientific knowlcdGc already avail
able, plus enlightened public upn-
ion. can conquer rabies. reports
country Gentleman. They point ont
that England, Sweden and Austria
liza arc free of this vicious disease
that has long been the sCourec of
man and his animals Hawaii is
kept free of rabies by quarantine
on dogs offered for importation
combined with other precautions.
Meanwhile continental United
States has been having from 1000
tC 10000 cases of rabies annually.
TO help surmOunt the difficulties
OF trying to handle a clearly natiO-
nal problem solely by local action.
the t. :. Livestock Sanitary Asso-
citation has proposed the fOll0Win4
SiX-pOint FcUcral-StatC program
tD The proper disposition of rahid
and suspected rahid DOGS, and the
Gtflnlte did2n lis of the disease
~ Nv utSll lNCllOH OI KNOW n III
ten dogs or their strict quarantine
inG and quartinimg of contact dog,
for AT least six months tor theil
GestructiOn) 60 strict liccnsin.
of all dogs; Cr the impoundins
and disposal of stray dogs: g
strict general quarantine measure!
over Il sufficiently wide area: (6
the prophylactic vaccination o
dogs
Scientific evidence dispr0vc,
many common but erroneous idca.
about rabies Belief in dog days
is a myth. Hydrophobia. mcanin,
fear OF water, is a misnomer. Ever
foaming at the mouth is not al
ways a reliable sign of rabies. be
cause this symptom is not alway
present. BY supplanting folklor
with facts. science is creating
better understandings of the dang
ers of rabies and their prevention
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
IN NJ { MORIAM

In loving remembrance "i "ur dear
hr">Irt. + IitIau Wharton. VIII" Mas
called 10 st ON July .. 1874:
pnc year ha@ PASSED since that sad
day
Whom thr our Wc loved Was called
AWAY,
It w. hut, ouc SUNDAY evening
"" can never 1"rg'i that day.
" htu the message reached Us ~tAInG
That hc had h',u ctll'd away.
lilHn. dean. Nou ur. not forgotten
ThouGh ou earth Nou are no more
sun i'm men ory YOU are with us
\s You always Wcr" hctorc.
Sadly missed hN his Sister and Hu>-
iaUd and lirutir-l 7-l2-ltI
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
IN EMORIAM

1,Iblu, nt Io<c and rrulcnhr:,u,,
of out dear husband and father. Her
-Dil u l".urtt. Who pass, Il AVA.
"u July lIh. l2il:
w cannot think oi hm as d,;d.
l!Niug With us no uoic:
\i'n@ th. path ui lit" W. tread.
H., ha~ hat gone h,toI".
Mad ~tdl his l"Nii@ mrmoIt'..
N1Mu oIU htHlt~ htNr place.
H. Wt,u on earth II, lived with u=
\ud ~.M u- iacc to face.
luu Gud Is 4ood Ia giN. us strength
+" hear uur heavy cross
II" is thr ouIl our Who knows
How hItt,l is oul loss.
7-l"-llp Wil- and Son.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church

sunday. .uIX L.
go" .. m cla-, Mr"tiur IIur>
Emory l,ad"r
l":on -. IN. Church Schuol. .l"hI
Wilk'n-. Supt ,'ln~~", too ">rt, ON,
l1."" . NJ Morning Worship Ser
mon hl th" Minister. "MakmS Life
Count
80 y m Evening Worship SCR
Gross"
Frazer Meeting ON Thur-,iaN *, I
ming At IS" in the basement Sunday
S"h""l room. 1t is always cool here.
come. JOIN u-.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
SuudIlN. July II

9.il a. m SUNDAY School Hubert
FaSSWat'rS. superintendent.
II ~ u: m Preaching.
7:0u p. m. Musical, Song and Praise.
500 p. m Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 50 o'clock.
We want to invite Nou to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to thoS" who 20
Ia no church school We nvlt" YOU.
Como with u@. get acquainted with
our fin" group of boys and girls and
godIy teachers. Parents could not do
a uohlcr thing for thcir children then
send or hriuG them t. Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker
our motto: pray. Plan, Come,
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
IN MEN MORIAM

tn l.s.u= l.uinr> ct "ur m"th"I.
laut.. j. \ln.,ut via" It.~rd away
Iull I. l"it.
To-day ll1nu~ ..d u.rmorlrS
Gt th- d.,N NuU went 10 Ic.t
I:u1 Nuull HIN=N.. h" r"r"mh.l'i
EH tIo.' Who loved Nou h'st.
IT. l,u.."l. hrr, without sou.
me :,d 1h'. W,;uN way
l.,r llr l- not tho san" D." lIs
<lnrr NoN W'rt. r:litd :,WoI
Thc blow N.as sudden. th" .hn"N
W. ljth lnoulm tho end 20 ur'r.
Nud oul> th"-,' Who'Vc lost can toll
Th~ ram ot I..'iUu2 without farewell.
Nor. al.d urt, each DAY ", mass you
I'rl.nd. nt..N ihruk Tho wound is loalcd
Lat lh.l htjl, KNOW tho sorrow
That h,~ Wnilm our hearts conc 'ol'd.
Dearly loved and sadly missed 10y
pau-lt,l- and Glauddaurht"
7-1&-ltI
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

.~TTNN1N. IWTN ~
Subject of the lesson sermon -
'tiud
Services cvcrv Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school mt same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting. first
W, ducSdal 10 Zach month ut y. M.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House OF Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister

:IUudlN. .NIl y
g t. y. m S'nln'I Session at th"
church Schuol MN -.rir., ot lessons
CI".elN graded -chool with rooms and
class. Tor All "Gc~
II IN "a. m Mornu& Worship and
sermon Summer SUNDAY SERVICES
tn" uul~trr VIII preach. Strangers
and Visitors cordially Wclconrd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
First Baptist Church
Not to he MiniStcred Unto. Rut 10 Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor

/" "" =. IN I:Ihlr school Topic
cod Purpose For Nhyaham Iolu n,t
@l"WlnG and going Sunday Schoul
II: :nu a m Morning Worshp Nc
.aG". Seeking Happiness and Wis
dom. hy Clarence Lynch
6:3" y. m.-I;oys and Gitl~' club,
Junior High Fellowship and BAPTIST
Youth Fellowship Group~ VIII llc.t.
.%n y. m Informal Song service
and Evening Worship. Message. The
CON ,ng of The King OF Peace" 10y r
T. lIall.
Wednesday. N."o p. m Prayer aud
i:lhl" Study Hour, led 10y Thomas
Kemp.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
IN ME MORIAM

l' -.,l aud IoNin. mmorl ct our
-"u. T.. tiHm Whut"n Who passed
.W"N July :" 1851.
IN y ll.lrNnrd softly sleeping
Wh.r. thcu ruW~ Il I,utlt wave
i."-- thu ON. W., love 80 dearly
Ia ii~ lonely. ~.lut GraN,.
~" Is com, hut u"t forgotten
+" his h,autrHl ho'uc above.
Sadly missed lay WIc. Father. Mo
th'r, Sister and ErothrrS. 7-1&-ltI
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
The Presbyterian Church
"Thr Church on the Plaza
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Rev. John Nj. OeChant. Minister
SUNDAY luly /,
.. f. =, u sunday S,h"nl Nj i
II Gordon. superintendent
! ou -. m Worship and S"rm"ii
r"plr. "rhr Remedy lnl Anger
TIN: o. thu Gfth -,.Iu uu IN -cIi'.-
on he Christian Cllrr for Human Ills.
q -rIlu}urI s. tjr. from ih" I'S.,luS
The Wcnru', N~-uCIatlnn VIII have
"a supper mcotiug "Wednesday. July II.
at the Itrhohuth Beach cottage "f Mrs.
Wilmer q. l.amkfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
IN NE MORIAM

H. 3uNu~ r.mraimaucr ~ oar moth
-. Catherine In~rnn Mloury, Who
drrortrd tins ill., .l''l> t. I'2".
| 'r'o,tE y, thy i,-t. dear mother.
1t D. ~N',f fo rrrttb, thy uamc.
III il' Wc lowed \ou d,'rly.
IT, d.uth W. q" lf' -.tu4,-
: -i"-l'p H,r ChldI,u
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
He". c. w. Taylor. Pastor

NV . w ayIor. Pastor
sunday, July L.
GA" Il. m.-Sunday School.
l.uU a. m.-Preachino S.,Y-irc
..u1 y. m.-Chidren' service.
/" y. M Evangelistic Services.
IurSday- Children's Service 700 p.
m. Bible study. 7:4j y. m.
flnay- -Chlldren's Service 100 p
m II Prayer and Praise Service. 7i5
tlannclgraph Talks each service hy
tn" pastor.
! 'h'ia'"n M"lcomo avdl4 >ou
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

S Sgt Harold F. Burdick. a radio
operator with the American Air
lines Communication System. sta
toned at Naples. Italy. has sent
these lines 10 his mother. Birda
p. Burdick. of this city:
From il Soldier Boy To His Mother
When I told you I must leave you
And sail across the sea
To fight for the land of Stars and
Stripes.
And for Free Humanity.
With tear-dimmed eyes you softly
said.
My son. if yOu must go,
GO grant our country liberty
And strength to fight the foe.
DO we'll my son your duty
That is all that yOu can do.
For YOU are one of hundreds
But your mother is proud of you
hope you and your comrades
Will all nObly do your part.
And you will win Il victory
I'll may with all my heart.
Mother the ocean is deep and wide
And ! have left YOU on the other
side.
And the miles are thousands long.
| have left you and my country
To help right the wrong.
And when on duty am marching
With the boys all clad in brown.
My thoughts do often wonder
To friends in that Milford town.
Whatever duty | am doing,
You are ever at my side.
And the courage and protection
Your right hand does ever guide.
Mother when you pray for me each
day.
Not eloquent words like preachers
say.
Just little prayers | lispcd when
at your knee
They bring you here so close to me
But You must be brave. dear moth
And to your country true,
Then it will help Thousand
mothers.
That love their sons like you
For all til" loving. thoughtful
things
That are q part of you.
Your GcntlenesS and sympathy.
Your care and patience. too.
Your faith, your understanding
heart.
Your sweet and helpful way.
For all these things this bring.
my thanks.
And all my love today.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

In 1943-44. One-half of all acci-
dents on the school playground oc-
Cured during unOrSanized play,
the National Safety Council re-
ports.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Your government still needs your
waste paper and cardboard. Why
not put your paper out, tied in
bundles. so that the Scouts can
pick il up Saturday afternoons.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
Help Wanted

Young man. good appear
dncc. cN service man with some
mechanical ability preferred, to
work in Philadelphia with in
dustrial cquil lmcnt company.
Excellent postwar future. Good
salary to start. Advancement
assured. See Mr. Roberts at
the Hotel Windsor. Milford. Sat
u,rlay. July 1ith, between , and
= y. m.
: 1%--lt
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

To say the right thing. no more.
no less. and then stop. takes
Thought.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Miss Mildred Belts. of Stockley.
visited Mrs. Lea Truitt Reed dur
ing the week end
Mr.. } Vincent White is confined
to the Beebe Hospital due to ill
ness. We hope he will soon re-
cover and be out again.
Mrs. Jacob Mitchell. who had
been quite sick for number of
years, passed away on Sunday eve
ming. July lst at the Becbc Hos
pital. Burial was made in Whites
Chapel Cemetery, Thursday.
Mrs. COardy Simpler. wife Of
Comdr. COardy Simpler. and daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara. of Washington.
ID. c.. spent the Fourth OF July
and the week with their father.
Mr.. Roy ID. Simpler and Miss Ma
rie.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
spent the Fourth of July with
friends in Media. They were ac-
cmopanied on their way home by
Mr.. Arthur Campbell's father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Camp
bell. who will spend some time
with them
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Corp. William r. Ewing has ar
rived home after more than 80
months overseas with the 18th
Air Force. based in Italy He has
been in the Army almost three
years and this is his first furlough
since induction, He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Ewing, ST.,
of RehOhOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Charles Elwood Reed, stewards
mate first class. son of Mrs Min
ME Reed Thorn. Milford. who was
wounded April IS in the Pacific. is
hOspitalized in san Francisco. He
was wounded in the left shoulder.
He enlisted in the Navy two years
ago and received boot training at
Bainbridge. He served in the Pa
cific battle area for u year and
has been i'll several naval actions
Before entering the Navy he was
employed at Fort Miles near
LeWCS '"'''' - IT.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Lieut. John Edgar Ingram. L. s
~ r., who has been overseas with
a PIT squadron the past il months.
has arrived home for Il 3O-day
leave with his wife, the former
Miss Mary Ewing. of Rehoboth,
and their small son. Jack. Jr.,
whom he had never seen. Lieut..
Ingram was first sent to New Or
leans on his arrival in this coun-
try about two weeks ago. He is
the son of Wilson Ingram of LeWes
and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Ingram of LeWcS.