davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Observations
Labor NJ Management
Confab Solemn
Occasion For L. S.
BY HELEN ESSAEY

II YOU had been a Walt Disney
situns IN the mont row al a labor
management conference session IN
the Department O! Labor audi.
forum you might have amused
yourself with a little mental expert
ment in adding up the composite
features OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
face. / found the experiment as
conducted by NE, a little tisap-
pointing.
For after studying the proa.es
and genera. architecture of the
representatives of labor and the
prohlcs and architecture Of manage
ment, could not see any diner
enCe between the two.
had meant 70 ind labor and
management quite different. But
as they sat row after row at right
angles 10 the stage. l. swear you
could not have told which was
which urless somebody had pointed
out which was frightened capital
and which was the man with the
shrinFing dinner pail.
Labor-the AFL and the CIO-
sat in proper lines. Behind each
line Of delegates was line OF wait
ing allernates Beyond, on the 9TH
er side OF the auditorium, sat capt
tai or management (the name by
which we call the boss nowadays).
and it, alternates.
Everywhere else was press. Sew
eral miles Of press. Sharply in
tent. From above, on raised plat
forms below, from underioot, were
Klieg lights bright enough TO spot
a night club floor show star. AT
the back OF the room, massed
against the wall, were the greenest
and nest delicate ferns the Depart
ment OF Agriculture could grow
for the big occasion. These may or
may not dispel the Industrial
strife" President Truman spoke OF
amiably later. The pillars OF the
Labor auditorium rose tall and gilt
encrusted. II was a beautiful set
ting. For anything.
All We need is a strip tease
act" aughed someone. will 1t be
labor or management that loses its
er-e- outer garments before this
meeting is over" inquired another
curious watcher.
Better still. why couldn't the
conference put on one OF those
usual dance teams. You know,
the man in the shiny black broad
cloth throws the beautiful girl over
his shoulder. to music OF course.
And carries her of the stage smil-
ing. With her feet pointed to half
past siX?'
There was a good deal OF busting
about The list OF delegates. ad.
visers and alternates talternates
always remind me OF substitutes at
a football game and l expect TO see
them break into a warming-up run
in the back OF the hall at any mo-
ment) eel.
As / started to say. 80 words
back. the lists Of delegates was
carefully prepared. Reading the
list over you might have thought
you we're reading a roster of the
brains and Drawn that have built
up industrial, America and won the
victory the Allies do not yet know
what to do about.
Despite my attempt 10 make the
labor-management room sound a
little gay-simply because It IS
necessary at this present state or
international, national and person
al confusion TO imagine gayety--
the atmosphere Of this session was
not gay. II was ominously real. l
had an uncomfortable feeling that
something none too pleasant was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Education Responsibility
Rests Solely With State

with education in the United States
OF America leading the world, carry
ing . major part OF the peace burden
and proving its value in rseonEtruc-
ton a. well as in war, this week Of
the year designated Tor special at
tsntion TO education bears particular
aignifieanes. II is important to reeog-
ntEe the leadership OF the state OF
Michigan IN education and TO consider
also that the federal government
leaves the entire subject In the hands
OF the respective states. This fact is
emphasized IN the following article,
written at the invitation of the Daily
Press, by John M. Munson, president
Of the Michigan state Normal college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

States OF America and the consti.
tuition OF the State OF Michigan.
II should be clear. therefore,
that this business Of education
Is a matter not left to the per
SonAl within or desire Of the par
ent or pupil, nor 10 Il . matter
determined by the local school
district. The Michigan Supreme
Court has ruled: Education be-
longs to the State"
Our education system Is an
achievement in which we may take
pride. Judge Cooley. the great
Michigan jurist, said: mo com.
monwealth in the world makes pro-
vision more broad. complete. or
thorough for the general education
Of the people. and very few for that
which is equal"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Name Chanqinq silly
Looking at Life

them the reflected glory OF your
publicity or fame.
Whv be ashamed II your name is
Smith or Jones or Cohn or O'Brien?
1t WAS good enough for them-why
isn't It good enough for you?
think your folks would be pref
ty proud to see the name OF Icy
Goldberg in electric lights. But
what does Percival Throckmorton
near to them II that name happens
to suit your fancy better?
met a woman a few days ago
whose first name was Diane.
What beautiful name"
thought and wondered how she ever
got to It. Her folks lived on the
wrong side Of the tracks and in the
country and the surroundings from
which they had come nobody would
ever have thought Of Diane.
Then friend" told me that her
real name was Maggie. but she
thought Diane would give her a
better chance TO get a job in New
York which. by the way. she was
trying 20 get when l met her.
Don't be ashamed OF your name.
II II shows your nationality or re-
ligion-be proud OF II.
A Marie is no better than
Mary, an Alicia has nothing on
Alice and although don't like
Erich. I am certainly not going
to change It.
1t was my mothers and fathers
choice and so I'll tote It through
life with me.
A rose by any other name may
smell as sweet. but a stinkweed by
the name Of roosevelt, you know
the rest.
Copyright, 1913, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Registrars Will
Report Nov. 81

Seven registrants have been ord
cred 10 report for induction by Sc
lectiye Service Board No. 2, Wash
tenaw County. Ann Arbor, Nov. p,
at 6:1b a. m. They are Johnny w.
Barfleld, 435 Hawkins St: Roland
Lynn, Gle Norris; Kent B. Williams,
500 Harriet; Edward f. Campbell,
412 Madison Blvd: William VI.
Robinson. 341 s. Hamilton: Joseph
u. Thompson. 1853 Second Ave. and
Jesse L. Johnson, 575 Armstrong
Dr.. who has been transferred from
Board No. 3. Chattanooga, Tenn.
TO Board No. 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
SLOT MACHINES TAKEN

Lanslng-The Ingham County
grand jury investigating state gov
eminent, suddenly taking posses.
sion OF "all" slot machines in the
Lansing area, was disclosed Thurs
day TO have broadened its probe to
cover violation OF gambling laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

in the air. The opening talks,
toned down by the microphone to
almost gsntility, did not d!spel the
belief that here was a gathering
as important and as perilous TO the
future OF the United States as any
international peace-making session.
The words OF the president OF an
airplane factory came to my mind:
Its amazing, but the country
doesn't understand-we are In the
midst OF another war-a labor war
And we can't see the road to
peace-not yet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

with quota OF s32,5oo, the stu
dents OF Ypsilanti High School are
proving that they can make bond
sales as well as their football
team can deliver touchdowns. for
they have sold S16,35O up 10 Thurs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Words OF Wisdom

Whatever there is Of greatness
In the United States. or indeed In
any other country. Is due to la
Dor. The laborer Is the author Of
all greatness and wealth. with
out labor there would be no gov
eminent, and no leading class:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Today's Horoscope

A birthday celebration today
means that you are observant.
high-minded and ambitious. You
have a vivid imagination. speak
well on literature and intellectual
subjects. but often are impracti-
cal You have lofty ideals and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
One-Minute Test

/. st. Peter Is the patron saint
Of locksmiths; Why
2. What son Of a faggot-maker
found his and his brothers way
home by trail OF pebbles7
3. Where did the macintosh
get It's name7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Hints on Etiquette

When entering a church or
theater where there are ushers,
the woman precedes the man. fol-
lowing the usher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Your Victory Bond savings begin
earning profits at the end Of the
first year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Two stories providing for additional
added 70 the Huron according decision board Of dec
tors following report conditions
Charles r. Pulen Is having his on Michigan
retecorated and rearranged.
Death: Joseph Eaton 76 his home St
Fifty Years Ago
VIII Carpenter has bought out his partner,
continue doing business under the Carpenter
Co The store will be under the personal management
". S. Carpenter.
T. r. Bea has moved into his I'm Bea block
where he will be pleased old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
1St WAFER. OusEL A LAND BIRD,
FEDS ON SNAllS ANo SMALL MoLLuSKS
Al me BOTTOM OF PoRDs AND GREEKS

and nothing TO preserve.-U. s.
Grant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

you love ardently. You need deel
affection from your mate. You
might as well cheer up your
friends and relatives at a dis
lance by writing to them. or
sending a small token Of re-
membrance today Make your
family happy with a small gift. or
letter II you are away from
home.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. Because he holds the keys
Of heaven.
2. Hop-o'-my-thumb.
3. From its inventor. Charles
Macintosh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Your Health
Laboratory
Test Valuable
in Treatment

By HERMAN " BCNpESEN NJ. r
roo frequent emptying Of the
bowels is known as diarrhea. This
may be a chronic condition, that
is, long-eontinued, or it may be
acute, that is, lasting only q short
time. The latter cases, as a gem
eral rule, are due to infection with
either the Shigella OF the Salmo-
nella group Of germs.
II is possible. by means Of proper
laboratory tests, 10 tell these con-
ditions, one from the other. This is
done by making what Is known as
q stool culture. to tell which kind
Of germ is present. II is important
that this be done in order TO de-
termine what treatment should be
employed because the sulfonamide
drugs are effective in diarrhea due
to the Shigella, but insofar as is
known at present, they are not
helpful in treating the Salmonella
infections.
Doctors Theory
Doctor James Watt Of New Or
leans suggests that If il is found
that the patient has a Shigella in
lection il may be well TO have the
patient in q hospital. He also sug-
gests that after taking a stool cul-
ture on admission 10 the hospital,
sulfadiazine be given in the proper
dose. Stool cultures are taken on
the second or third day, and daily
thereafter until the germs are no
longer found to be present The
drug may then be discontinued,
even though the symptoms have
not cleared up completely. In most
instances from five to eight days
. Of treatment are required.
If it is not possible to make cul-
lures Of the stools, Doctor Watt
suggests that a sulfonamide drug
be administered in all severe cases
Of acute diarrhea, and continued for
two days after the symptoms have
cleared up, or for q maximum per-
iod of eight days. According to
Doctor Watt, any infection which
has not cleared up within an eight
day period, using sulfonamides,
will not be benefited by the sulfo-
namide preparations.
Salmonella Infection
Insofar as the Salmonella IN
fections are concerned, the only
treatment available consists Of
complete rest in bed, the admins
tration Of an abundance Of fluids,
and keeping ny of the patients
strength with proper diet. Because
Of the severe disrrhea, it may be
necessary to give fluids by an in
lection under the skin or into q
vein. However, both the Shigella
and Salmonella infections are self
limited; that is, they clear up
within . period Of eight to ten
days in most instances.
Bear in mind that acute diar-
rhea can be best treated when its
cause is determined.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Services for Sunday. February
l1Ih
Church. School sessions at 9:45
d. m. All age 4roups meeting un-
der the direction ot the divisional
euIcliu'"nd'n1~
The moiun1 Worship service
heGinnin- at lo:5U a. m. The theme
OF the pastors sermon. The Living
Name. The senior and Junior
choirs Viii offer special numbers in
this service.
The evening service beginning at
7:2o y. IN. in charge OF Mr.. @. l..
HASTINGS.
The Tuesday evening Prayer ana
Fellowship Hour continuing the
Bible Study series Studies in the
Gospel of Matthew. Topic The
Can To Service
Nan>hip
The Church School session he
ginning AZ 1o:30 a. IN in charg,
of superintendent Mr. Willard :
Jester
Niola
The Chu.ch School session al
IL Il. m. i'm charge oI the supcrin
trudcul. Mr. Lowell f. Roland
The evening Worship service a
80 +. III. Scmon hy The pastor
them" The Living Name"
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Miss Grace Dukes came from the
University of Delaware and spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Dukes.
Pvt. George V. Custins. who -
in Belgium. has written his moth
er, Mrs. Joshua w Murray. that he
is all right.
Miss Pauline McCabe. of the Uni
yersity OF Delaware, was home for
the Weekend of January - with
her parents and sisters. Mr. and
Mrs y. f. McCabe and the Misses
Ruth. Frances and Hilda
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmatory.
of Chester, Pa. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Swainey Bennett. over the
Weekend a
This Will he Local Sunday at the
Methodist Church. Try to he pres
ent at Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

day morning. Will be- held from his
late residence on Friday at one
O'Clock conducted by Rev N +.
ilun9cltord. with int"rmout IN Odd
Follows Cemetery. Milford In ad-
dItiou to his wife the deceased IS
survived by three sons and TWO
dau4htors and several 2Iandrhll-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard wilkins
and children visited her parents,
AIr. ana Mrs. William Warrington
on Sunday
The story of The unexpected
meeting of two Georgetown serVlc"
men overseas sim brings a thrill.
The latest TO reach rs IN than Cpl.
Norman -. Baker aud PVT. Adam
G.. Paugh enjoyed a reunion IN
Guadalcanal recently. The meet
in4 came about by names recorded
1T the cantccn. Corporal Baker saw
Private Paueh's nam" and went
Immediately 10 his camp twenty
miles away where ne had no dliil-
Guilty locating his hometown
friend. Corporal Bakers wife.
Mrs. Virginia Baker. lives with htf
parents here. Mi and Mrs. B"ytt
Short
Funeral services Ion Mrs Clara
Small Humcs. daughter OF the late
\. w and Emma Small formerly
of this town.. died Friday III East
Suouds burg. Pa after long Ill
ness. WAS held from the Berry
Funeral Home. Tuesday. III tW"
O'Clock. The Roy. Joseph :. links,
rector OF Christ T. T.. Church. OF
hciat,d. with intcrmrnt III OdH
Fellows Cemetery.
Services for Sunday. February
( Mornina Worship and sermon
ia a. m. Church School. II Il. m
NJ. y. F., p. m; preaching. 80
u. m Slaughter Neck Church
school. > p. m: preaching. ; p. m
Rcv. Thomas Brinton. pastor.
The Dover District Superintend-
cnt. Dr. W. A. ilcarn, of The Meth
odist Church. held the FOurtl
Quarterly Conference al the Lin
coin Church on the evening of Feb
rualv list. \ g0odly number were
present. Dr Ei"aln expressed hE
appreciation of III" work accom-
pliShcd during the year.
DR.. and Mrs. w \. IIcarn Wcr,
the dinner guests at til" hon" 9
Rev. and Mrs Thomas Brinton ol
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
FREDERICK

The Womcn's Society OF Chris
tlan Service was DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertalncd last Friday niehl.
Mrs. Dorothy Warren. Mrs. En-
ma Catts ANA Mrs MARGARET Sapp
were the hostcsscs. Mrs. Zora
Tatlnan, he president. presided
The following is the program.
Harry Cats sent his mother soy
"ral poems from India. and they
Wer" read by Dorothy Warren ana
Marion GcroW TWO piano sclec-
tions by Dorothy Warren, solo.
julia Camper. accompanied ou the
piano by Mrs. Mabel I.an@rcIl: Ina
Hughes played the piano ana all
Joined III an old fashioned song
service. Mrs ID. +, Wood read Il
selection. The decorations were
all relating TO valentines.
Mrs Sanford and Mrs Moore
Joined the society
Quite a number ui our people
attended the funeral services OF
Mrs RcbcCca DoWncs. formerly OF
Frcdrrica. but late of Harrington.
The services We're held at Berry ;
Funeral Parlor al Milford conduct
ed by Rev Or Frank Herson. Sh"
is survived by her son. ira DoWncS
a prominent druggist OF Han ring
ton: a grandson. Alton DOWncs: ::
and two eranddau2hters. She was
IS years of age. Intcrmcnt WAS
made al Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry
Albert Stevenson of Chester
Pa, was Il W"ck-cn guest OF his
mother. Mrs. Lida Stevenson. His
sister Helen. is recovering from
pneumonia
Miss Emma Wagner and sister
Mrs Perry Brown. are visiting
their sister. Mrs Reynolds Rogers
and Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs John f. Mcbride Spent scv-
eral days last week in Wilmirs =
ton
H0cy Gross. who has been quit,
i'll. is much improved.
State Bank Commissioner join
e. Darby and wife, Mr. and Mrs
j. Reynolds Rogers. were enter
tained recently at a turkey dinncI
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Person
at Woodland Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb. o
: Frederick. gave a turkey dinner OF
Sunday in honor of their son. Cpl
James Webb. Of Langley Field
Va. who is spending 15-day fur
Tough AZ home. Those presen
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webb
/ Mr. and Mrs Edward KINNEY ant
: family, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing an,
, two DAUGHTERS. Phyllis and Jean
rttc. and grandson. Terry; Mar.
/, Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Claud
| Fisher daughter Edna Mae. Nh
: and Mrs Clarence Webb and sor
t Robert. Mcssrs. Joseph and Der
ricksun Webb and Jane Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
LINCOLN

The january meeting ul The WU-
mems Society for Christian Service
was held at the home OF MIR and
Mrs Edward Cloac on Wednesday
evening. The following We're elect
cd to office tor the ensuing year.
President. Mrs. Bessie MORGAN:
vice-prcsident. Mrs. Clcora bono
van. secretary Mrs. lrma Bcchr,
assistant secretary Mrs Elizabeth
Clcndanlcl. treasurer. Mrs. Jennie
Mcssirk. pianist. Mrs Rrna Mor-
gan: assistant pianist. Mrs. Ma2-
4ic DcrrickSon, parsonage commit
tee. Mrs. Cleora donovan. Mrs. Na-
omi Johnson. Mrs Mabel CLOGS and
Mrs Matte Grcculy. flower com
mi1tcc. Mrs. Mag9ic DcrrlchSon
ana Mrs Elizabeth ClrudanieI
friendship committee. Mrs Edith
Donovan, publicity. Mrs. lIma
Bctho
Curtis II. Carey OF Chester. was
an overnight guest OF Mr. and
Mrs John Lindalr on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Warren and
Harry f. Warren We're the dinu"l
guests OF Mr and Mrs. Payntcl
Collins on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Macklin spent
the Weekend in Wilmington as tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dick
erSOn.
Miss Joyce Wnkcrson ol Balti
more. visited Mr. and Mrs H. +.
Cannon over the Weekend
ON Sunday. January 2>, Mr.. ant
Mrs Elmer Wilkins. Of Slaughter
Neck, entertained number o
relatives at dinner in honul of the
birthdays of three ot theu children
Myrtle. Howard and Sallio. Thos'
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Kcnton's children, Mr.. and Mrs
John Plcasantom, ot Bowers Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Howard wilkins an,
children Kenneth and Margic, am
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy wilkins, @
Milford
Robert Harding. of Milford, Wis
tied his SON and family. Mr.. am
Mrs. Frank Harding. on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Halfcn and daughtci
Catherine. are spending the wee
in New York. New Jersey and Phil
+ adclphia. Pa.
Funeral services for Charles VII
son, age 90 years. who died at til
Milford Memorial Hospital ON san
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

l.. W. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
K. c. Steele
Elmer Murray spent the week
end with Mrs. Murray and their
son. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Walter and
son. Jackie. We're dinner guests on
Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Walter AT their home Walters
Bluff.
To those who might be interest
ed in sending birthday card to
SGT. Charles Derrickson. his ad-
dress is Headquarters Battery.
3@lst +. \. Bn.. APO 235. co Post
Master. san Francisco, Cal. His
birthday will be March >. Last
year Charles received many cards
from his friends and they were
greatly appreciated. He is now in
the Philippines.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
PRIME HOOK NECK

Master Joe Stevenson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson.
celebrated his fifth birthday ami
vcrsary on Sunday, February 4, at
the home Of his grandparents, NJ"
and Mrs Charles Stevenson. Miss
Catherine Stevenson. of Milford.
spent the weekend with them. Bob
Stevenson is recovering from a
fractured ankle at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Albert Lank, iii
Broadkill. Fire destroyed the
Stevenson home in December.
Mrs. Harry B. Roach is spend
ing two weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Edward Gooner. who is cop
fined to her room at the home "I
her sister. Mrs Bldnch Morrison.
in Trenton. \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Russell
visited their son and wife, Nj.
and Mrs. Pierce Russell. al Reho-
both Beach. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins
and children. George. Jr.. and
Frances. Of Milford Neck. and Miss
Gladys Bennett and Mr.. Norman
Bennett were guests OF Alr. ana
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson and chill
dren. Ja"e Lee and Jimmy. on sun
day eve Ilng. Jane Lee is suffering
from the whoOping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Mcllvalne
of Paramount. and Mr.. George
CIendaniel spent Sunday with Mr.
Henry b. Roach and family.
Mr.. Amandus Warren. OF Milton
was IA Sunday dinner guest OF Mf
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and chil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace +. Shor
and son. Eddie of Wyoming, were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Willard N
Short on Saturday. also Mt. ah'
Mrs. Howard White and daughter
Barbara An. visited them Oh
Thursday.
Skating on NAPLES Pohd ma
been enjoyed by the youn" pc"pi
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
FELTON,

Last Wednesday morning the
IWe company was called 10 the
tenant house of MIR Samuel Hoo--
son. tenanted hy Mr Lewis and
family. The family was driven from
the house by the flame. also burn
Inc thc automobile.
Miss Hazel Tingle of Delmal was
week end guest of Nh aud Mrs.
lra l)clOn9 and family.
Henry NaHsant is slowly hnprol
in2 III the Kent General Hospital
at Dover. y son Harry Vansant
serving With the L. :. Army is
spending a fullough with his moth
en-, Mrs Henry Nansant.
The correspondent wishes IL
max" correction Mrs. Cooper
GruWrlls is a patient in the Kent
General Hospital and is slowly inn
proving
Lee Sipple returned home Mon.
day from visit with his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Roland Dietendcrfer OF Whining.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gluvcll.
and sons OF Wilmington were wccl
end quests OF their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
MILLVILLE

Mrs. l.. C. Lynch who is spend
ing some time in Stlbyville as the
guest ol Mr. and Mrs Raymond
RineIer. was in town on Sunday
afternoon and called AT the homes
OF Mrs. Clara S"tman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John X. Diehl, Minister

tn" many friends of the Lincoln
Church will be pleased to learn
that S@ll.3o has been paid on the
Crusade for Christ. which leaves a
balance of $125.oO to be paid.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

NeeQCU every y HitHUit
WHETHER YOU drive
one mile or many miles and
whether you drive once
week or every day, your car
may cause you a GRIPPING
financial loss.
Garry complete Automo-
bile Insurance. Then wher-
ever you go or whatever
happens you'll be protected.