davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

ldrie6 hen unten fplaenben @erid)t,
1adbenl er tilr3lid, in iStcdbolm ipicz
Der nnae!an0t ipar.)
Stofboln. Gie Tcutiden iino eiu
geIhlneen am Booen liesenoes, icoct
&off,mii,g auf baIbigc Maoerouie
ridtung berf.tbtes golf. Sic riilen:
Dies iino oie Gage ser oeatidpn &a
taitropbe, lie iteben am Hano nes
Mgrunoes @enn es uiDt telpuBtcr
uno idtpdr5eiter &eiiinis,nus lit, mi!
Dem iie in bie Suf,nit bliden, 10
lieat oas nur Saran, sal, lie ourh Sic
jitneitcn Greianiiie nod, 81 itart BE-
tdl,bt iins, inn ibrc Gage nit noacr
alarbeit erfeanen 81 f0nnen.
9aB es iih 10 nerbdll, fonrte mir
5u Der 3cit. ais id Berlin perlicb,
nid)t nleb:: Nueiielbcit iein. ,lno sic
5atiad>en ba6en ieitbent lnein llrteil
beitdtiet. Ias 0oIf 9erlins .lno bes
&eides lit alti oie anie aebradt MOT
Sen. 0ie boifnunesloie @erNpeiilung,
Ole i'd, aulett aui aqea Seuti idpn @e-
iidtern las uno oercr Musor,ld pol,
alien beutid)en Sippen fam, bebiit
nun, in iGauerlihItcr @eiie Ment.
Sic irsmoen 7iplomaten piiien e,
uber iel6It Scr einiad,ite oeutidje
Mann auf ser Strabc iii iib bc,pu6y.
6ab bies Dos Gnbe lit. lno am better,
lpiifen es Die nod, bcatc vberoiihe;,
ssunntismns preSiaenScn rational.
io5ialiitiifen 0iibrer. bir nit Scr
gotoerlua oes gSiocritanos bis 5url
bittercn gnoe mir Cen nationalcn
Ge1titutoro> propaaicrcn. @abrlid,,
bitter genna lit oieies Gnoc! "
Sd,on ielt tangent lit ser eitlr
@e!d,sauhenllliniIter Soatbim Don
@ibbelstrnp it'd iiber oieier Stonb Ser
Giitge I'M Miaren. Is mar mir nidi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

gralilteu lpiro i'm nGdyiten
Sabr feline Musiubr bon Wnumlpolle-
itofien alm 3OO,OOO,OOO garoS
lteiAern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
Ben Ole Glen (,NHociatcS YreR")

(GIe Glen. Der Wcrlircr Wertreter
beS Stodbolmer ~MprNontioninaen"
!hrie6 heu unten fplaenben @erid)t,
1adbem er tilr3lid, in Stodbolm tuiez
Der nnge!a,0t mar
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Mickey's Bar
Features Bands

THAT DUAL band feature at
Mickey's Show Bar. which pro-
vides for continuous nightly dane
ing. starting al 3 p. m. in addition
10 an all-star floor show, is meet
ing with enthusiastic response.
The Three Hawaiianaires, new
corners, are alternating with Clar-
ence Dorsey and his terrific
"boogie woogie' orchestra for the
dance sets. Like the Dorsey group
the Hawaiianaires play "boogie
woogie' aside from their Hawaiian
specialties and pop tunes.
This weeks floor show top
notchers include Bill Fraser,
clever comedy master OF cere-
monies: Carmen DiGiovanni, bari
tone; Vicki, exotic dancer: Mark
and Marsha. novelty acrobatic
and hand balancing duo: Bea Yes
terS Dancing Debutantes and
others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Strange confetsion, n os N
"a 20 $50. 9 81 p m The wonder
Alan li:5s = m 2.4S. $40. 7,4e. io;22
q M
BROADWAY CAPITOL Came Along "
u a m, 5s asa. I33 l02s n
CiNEMk-"Fsii Of Bsfnn." - noon 7ss
10 SIS. sac. s22 m
DOwNTONN~- WIZ Gins Leave Home.
If!4O . N as $40. 75s. lo.4o p N ,
stage show 80. 4i6. 2, Gas p m
FISHER-"Its Pleasure 80. IS.
Tso 1os5 m This Mans Navy
Tox-'Rlyer Gang II 30 m 74o.
5 50. sP m STATE FAR l24s, 500.
SaDisoS. ms M.ss NAVY" MS
Pleasure i2bs $40 7.3o lloz p p.
MICHIGAN" Radio stars on Parade " II
a m l42 434 100 s4s p m.
Johnny Angel" l2io. 2.52. 5.34. $40.
loss p
RALMs-sIAIL= Blood On ths -ll-In
pnsn,oI 5OSf y .,a Ia s,,..i .2 lo1s i,ss so
go 92s %
INIItD ARTISTS Anchor Aheigh 90
lio7 q. m. 50. 433. 7.le. OBS m
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
IAida' Is Second
La Scala Offerins
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Heidi. whom we have long ad.
mired. but never quit expected
her 10 turn into a dramatic con-
tralto OF such power.
Not only is she beautiful 10 look
at--she makes a truly regal Egyp-
tian princess. but she has a voice
OF great emotional force, which
she uses with such terrific effect
in such scenes as the trial scene
in the last act.
Stunningly dressed and acting
with artistocratic splomb, she pre-
Sented US with one Of the finest
AmneriS' we have witnessed in
several opera seasons
A WEAK RHADAMEs
Unfortunately, Arthur Carron,
the tenor was not equal 10 the
demands that the role OF Rhada-
mes makes. and while he tried his
best In the ensemble scenes like
the sextette which concludes the
triumphal entry, he was sorely at
loss In the sole passages.
Sved is almost too dignified as
the Ethiopian king but he made
the most OF his duet with Milanov
in the Nile Scene
The chorus and "Supers" were a
little on the meagre side, but the
production, az q whole went well
with Simeoni, conducting both
cast and orchestra with fine
flourish.
"Rigolletto' with Lawrence Tib-
bett In the leading role will be
this evenings opera.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Mackenzie Club
Plans Open House

AN OPEN HOUSE program
will inaugurate the Mackenzie
Clubs series Of gatherings for the
current school year. with the
Mackenzie High School musical
organizations much in evidence al
the opening meeting in the school
auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 9. at
8 p. m
Honored guests at the first
meeting will be parents OF pupils
new 10 Mackenzie this semester.
They will be welcomed by Joseph
Pinnock, principal, to a program
which includes numbers by the
70-piece concert band directed by
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
FINE AMNERIs

While Milanov was little slow
starting by the time she reached
the second act duet with Amneris,
she was going IN full voice and
her Nile Scene with the plaIntive
Mia Patria' was magnificently
rendered.
Surprise, however. was Miss
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

ALTHOUGH AIDA" is gen.
orally considered and ensemble
opera with all the principals shar-
bg the laurelS, last nights per-
Iormance by the Philadelphia La
bcala company proved 10 be some
thing OF a tour dc force for the
eature feminine voices.
Zinka Milanov, the lusty Jugo-
blavian soprano, who sang the
title role and Winifred Heidi, the
Detroit cOntralto, who sang her
way TO Metropolitan tame, prac-
ilcally walked off with all the
honors.
II is true that Alexander Sved
made a striking AmanaSro and
Nicola MCScona an imposing high
priest. but neither of them could
compete with Mines Milanov and
Heidi, both OF whom were in eX-
teptionally fine form
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Cinema Continues
War Action Films

TRUE GLORY" and Fall of
Berlin, official war f1ms depict
ing battle-sction scenes OF the
Allies IN Europe, begin q second
weeks showing today at the
Cinema Theater
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3.


Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert l.. Walsh,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Ord, Maj
Gen. Clayton S. Bissell, Maj. Gen.
James M. Ulio and the former Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones.
The Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Gutierrez also are enter
tanning visitors from their homeland
having with them their son-in-laW
and daughter, Senior Jorge Gutierrez
and Sonora de Gutierrez, and their
small daughter, Stella Maria, who
will be with them for a month OF
more. Coming with the visitors was
Sonora Adelia de Brenard, sister OF
the Ambassador The younger
Sonora de Gutierrez before her mar
riage was Senorita Marguerite
Gutierrez.
The Iran Minister and Nine
Shayesteh returned yesterday from
New York, where they went for the
celebration of the Iran New Year
which is the first day Nof spring
There was no observance at the
Legation here owing to the absence
of the Ambassador and Nine
ShayeSteh.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
MISS PRIMM.

Mr. Paul H. Primm an
nounces the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Dorothy
Phyllis Primm, to Tech. Sergt.
Donald E. NelOton, Marine
Corps. Miss Primna is attend
ing George Washington Uni
versity. Sergt. Ne1oton is the
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Ne,Uton OF Jacksonville. He
has been stationed at Cherry
Point, N. c., as an aircraft
radio technician. Before en-
tering the service he attended
the University OF Florida. No
date has been set for the
1Dedding.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Smith
Continued From Page B-3),

with bath to a service couple. Two
lucky British officers got that!
There Is very little in the way of
living quarters that the housing
desk of the Officers Service Club
has not been able to utilize. If you
have any accommodations-espe-
cially for family-call Adams
2443, won't you? You'll be doing a
very patriotic thing in sharing your
Evening star., 1945-03-25

ers were Mr.. Alfred zapp, Mr..
Archibold Slaughter, Mr.. John v.
N. Dorr II and Mr.. Paul Averitt.
Following q short trip to the
mountains, the newly married cou-
pie will leave for Florida. They
then will travel In the West on busi-
ness, for about six months.
Yesterdays bride attended Smith
College. Mr.. Clabaugh received mis-
B. S. and M. A. degrees at the Uni
versity of Texas, followed by q year
at the University of wisconsin.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Weddings
Continued From Page B-0.

gowns fashioned like that of the
matron of honor, and their bouquets
were Of jonquils, iris and narcissus.
Mr. S. Warren Hobbs was best
man for Mr. Clabaugh and the llsh-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

own comfortable home In wartime
and very satisfying thing for
yourself as well. we'll bet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Defeat BelIeville 1926
in Playoff Contest Here

! Milan High School was proclaim
ed the basketball champion of the
Huron League this year, after de
feating the western divisions con
tender. Beneyille, 1926, in the play
off game at Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium. Thursday night
/ Milan was the champion of the
western division unbeaten and
united in league competition Belle
vile was In the same position in
the eastern division.
The opening quarter OF the game
was slow as the teams tested out
defenses Milan led at the quarter,
ST.
Belleville came back strong in
the second period, rushing the Mi
Ian players, to lead at the half, IS
10.
Belleville lost the ball game in
the third period. when Milan over
came the two point lead, then
forged ahead 10 lead, 27-1S at the
close of that quarter Milan count
ed II points in the third quarter
while holding Belleville to three.
Belleyille fought desperately
throughout the final quarter and in
fact, outplayed Milan, scoring eight
points while holding Milan TO five
The Belleville frenzy aided Milan
in some ways. especially in the
number of fouls Several We're
called on Belleyille players, who
were checking very close. trying
10 break up the freeze that Milan
had on the ball Milan refused the
free shots, preferring to take the
ball out of bounds. thus being able
to pass it around among themselv-
es but preventing Belleville from
scoring.
Milan was successful I'm this
tactic, and still had possession of
the ball as the final gun sounded.
Milan center, Edwards, had high
score, accounting for 10 of his
teams points.
The second teams played a pre-
liminary game, which Bellayille
won, 1928. The score at the quar-
ter was 81. Belleyllle. At the
half, Bellevile led. 12-S. Milan
closed up 10 trail at the three
quarter mark, 1919.
Phillips of Belleyille was high
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Sports Roundup

Little Rock ArkAPThe football coach University
Arkansas be paid salary high year a
duced yesterday in the Arkansas senate becomes law
years the Jockey
he
through then. he's back
in the saddle riding fighting with the L. Burma
balls chief today whether would have enough manpowr
series conferences with Bynes War Mobilization
j. be
sied with the results achieved in Washington
Iawkeyes their
the in the Big Ten basketball this week end but its
possible Ohio thrac Buckeyes will vault the lead
ership the Key in the final
able Badgers Saturday
DeroAP Shooiboy teams which oyet the 95 lower Mich
knocking the defending champs Of the March scramble Any
o
be front
up basketball sea
here night by handing Kalamazoo College
defeat 81 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Bowling Scores

ENGINEERS LEAGUE
. He'll Divers
Schumacher 53i, NanNictor sci,
Welch 456, Peters sos, Zueucher
AZ Won >. lost l .......... ................
Marauders
Faukes 49,. Pittman 4S2, Klein
an 425, Schlegel 4S1, Speaker 1896,
handicap 156. Won ! lost ?.
Avengers
Maysilles 4l3. Perrin 542. Nc
Cracker 367 Keller 467, Mapes
lfl, handicap So Won ., lost l.
Dominators
Weidman 426. Witek 473. Vogel
ST., Naclachlar 465, Osberg 493
Won /, lost .
Thunderbolts
Kerhyson 491, Grenier 373, Flory
3G5, Karloyetz (avg) 465' Swift
$50 Won /, lost ..
Black Widows
Weigert 4G6. Stawinski 352. Con
dit 3SG Doyle 365, Evans 4l2, han
dicap 1875. Won ., lost l.
WILLOW RUN LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings
w L
DeldnO Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

ids Trenton, River Rouge and Uni
versitv High Of Ann Arbor.
Matt Mann, III. University High
swimmer is the only defending
champion entered in the meet.
Mann will defend his POO yard
free style mark of 2:13.7 and will
compete in the 50 yard free style
and $50 yard individual medley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Ypsilanti Schools to Compete

More than lo0 swimmers from
seven schools. Including Roosevelt
and Ypsilanti High Schools will
compete in the state class b high
school meet to be held at the Uni
versity of Michigan pool Saturday
night.
Entries for the EIGHT event meet
also have BEEN received from Grand
Rapids Christian, East Grand Rap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Ring Decisions

Philadelphia-Sgt. Make Starr,
IA, Army Air Corps and Joe AMIGO,
142, Philadelphia, Drew, s.
Camden, y. Johnny Allen,
Pol, Philadelphia, T. X. o. Larry
Lane, POO, Trenton, n. j., s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

Durham 413, Kerr iiG, Delong-
pre- 20j. Penke 1916, Knepper 1872;
handicap - Won /, lost 2.
Wier Bros.
Hubbard 403. G, Wier 427. n
Wier $50. D. Webb 434, J. Harris
.49l. Won 2, lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
SEEKS SEPARATE TRIAL

Lansing --Motion for a separate
trial for State Senator Carl F. De-
Lano of Kalamazoo in the nature
pathy graft conspiracy case, sche-
duled to go to trial Monday. was
filed in lngham County circuit
court today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Milan High Huron League Champs
Fine Points IN Bndqe

dummy. The ] was covered by the
Q and the K won. Seeing a chance
to set up a spade, and wanting a
trump entry TO dummy, South led
the diamond g. West took with the
Q and led a second heart. which
the A won.
Then the spade Q was led from
dummy. South intended to discard
his last heart on it and force West
to use his spade A. The diamond
would then be a re-entry to dunn
my to use the spade ] for discard
Of the small club. The idea was
fine. but 1t was wrecked when
East. who held no more spades,
ruffed the Q with his diamond 8.
That enabled West TO hold on to
his spade A. and compelled South
to go down enc. losing one trick
in diamonds. one in spades, one in
hearts and two in clubs-or two
IN spades if he saw fit to discard
en- the Q instead of over-ruffing
East. He could have made that
play work, however, If he had taxi
en- an early round of trumps to
get East out of diamonds when
the spade Q was led.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

jerks
e. Lore 40i +. Hops 400. C..
jerks 406. f. Woods AL, +. Liv-
ingstou 4j9. Won ., lost /.
Rough Riders
L. Appl Al, ]. Arthur ISL, NJ.
Mitchell 45l. ]. Harris 1876, G.. Nit
chcll 1879, handicap y, Won /,
lost ,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

HOW TO GET THERE: Dyire ont Wa5bfenaw Road 10
Pm9eh Village Va miles east Of Ann ArbOr cir, Limits
or go BY bn' wbicb Hob righ afbs village minRfes
from dou1!oun Ann hvboy, 10 minHfeS jrom dounfou1
YbILanfi IS minutes from Wiiio1e Run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

L. Husse ISIS, J. Mohler 400. H..
Hancs 500, D. Porter 39S, c. Hopp
iG7. Won ?, lost /.
Elmers
G.. Kline 3S9 b. Warden lavg)
49,. V. Albcrson III w. Charles
(aygl ~. II. Crowl 420; handicap
80. Won l., lost >.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Masonic
MEMS HOUSE LEAGUE

High team game Elmer's SCI
High team series-Scovilrs 231S.
High single series-H. Hanes
SOS, y. Terry 5O4.
High. single games-G. Mitchell
IL II. Haynes 2OS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

/ Campbell 337, Gcllcn 800 Nc
Laughlin 400, Johnson i59, Roau-
champ CavgD 800, handicap G3. Won
! |, lost .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Shaefer's

Robtoy 4io, Brugh $50, Herbst
$40, Pillsbury (ayg) 800, c. Yoder
tayg) S75: handicap 219. Won .,
lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
ssadnrs

Alternately 49, II. Gems 404. F..
Moore 377, d. Denton i55, n. Terry
504. Won 3. lost 0.
College Service
Forfeit Lost 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

| lnulNluual nlgn game, =. bar
ham 172: individual high series,
Irene Deck, 497; team high game,
Spur, 7i3; team high series, Spur,
2135.
Spur
l. Deck 497, d. Cullin 500, L.
Bowden 437 B. Cooley 1876. f. Nor
ris 396. Won 2, lost l.
Eagles
f. Messner all. p. King 399. Q.
Becker 1896, H. McComb 374. j.
Browning 1853, handicap So Won
l, lost .
Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart 1862, NJ. Helzcrman
374. p. Simonds 32S. o. PaweIski
3o6, V. Drumm 326, handicap al.
Won l. lost 2.
A. Keebler 322, D. King 347 n.
Casselberry 433, f. st. Louis 800,
r. Cazier 42G. Won 2, lost /.
WilIoughby
NJ. Hutchins 800, V. Happ 400. F.
fowler 322, d. Vernon 1863, V. Kid
well ESQ. Won g. lost 0.
McCIures
Forfeit.
Masonic
V Wagner $50, II. Worden 379.
l.. Whitmire 375, S. Barham 453,
Dee Cameron 412. Won .. lost
Personal
II. Schmidt 459, NJ. Reddig 344.
+. Carter 262, l.. Lore 800, L. Hag-
erman 35l. Won l. lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
MOOSE LEAGUE
BIImns


Holloy 1855. Miller 1886. Dicks 252
Craig 40S. Maeudus 1896. Won ,
lost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

Grady 81, Prest 800. Girod 1852.
Gardner SOL, Koch sol Won g.
lost o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

Munchow SOL Dilmar $50. Nvlen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

497, Grissell 500, Lock ii6. Won l,
lost >.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
CHECKS TO JOBLESS
GAIN IN NOV EMBER
Continued from FIRST Pager

Workers released from war in
dustries received approximately 81
per cent OF the benefits paid out.
Nr. Stetsel said. with women Wolt-
ers getting more than hall of the
total payments.
Nine out of IL male claimants
and six out OF Ia female claimants
received payments at the maximum.
rate of SIS week. ana the average
check paid out OF the fund was $l6.-
IS, he said On November 50 the
fund amounted TO Xl4.43t,16l.7o.
Since vi Day the total number
OF claimants in Delaware has
climbed TO 6,94S.
Payments of readjustment allow
&nces 10 war veterans increased
last month to $40. .535. as compared
with $25.324 in October. These
payments. Mr. Stetser explained
are made by the federal govern
ment. but the handlinc is done ny
the state.
Payments on claims from sell
employed veterans rose from So
in October TO %l.37H in Novemhcr
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Hospital Is Planned
For Seaford Area
Continued from First Page

The name "NanticOke' was de-
cided upon because most or the
communities which would be serv-
ed by hospital located in the
SeafOrd area are in the Nanucoke
River basin. (Nanticoke is the name
OF tribe of Indians who resided
in this area long before the ad-
vent of the white man in this ter
ritory.D The memorial part was
included because so many indivld-
uals in the communities wished to
erect some fitting and useful mem
orial TO their loved ones who serv-
ed in the armed forces during World
War II.
a second resolution was also
passed unanimously Resolved,
that the banks in Bridgeville, Lau-
rel, and Seaford will be contacted
and respectfully requested TO open
an account in the name OF the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Inc.
these accounts could not be drawn
upon except by duly authorized
representatives OF the hospital,
who will be elected by the cOntri-
butOrs at a future date; further
that the banks be requested to
keep a record Of all depOsitOrs 10
this account until such time as the
Hospital Association is properly
organized TO maintain its own rec
OrdS.
A motion was passed TO have the
firm OF Tunnel and Tunnel, Inc.
Georgetown. draw up the incor'
poration papers. Mr.. Hastings ant
Mr. Setter will form committed
to consult with the lawyers if an!
technical details OF the incorpOr
alton have to be cleared up.
The group then recommended
that soon after Incorporation.
meeting should be called by tn
incOrpOratorS to select and elect
board OF trustees to carry out tn
definite plans for building the hos
pital. Meanwhile. each Organiza
ton is TO contact individuals re
garding contributions which ca
be given this year to the NanticOk
Memorial Hospital. Inc.
1t was also agreed that wide
spread publicity should now b
given to this project in order tina
everyone in the surrounding CON
q munities would be informed an
have an opportunity to participat
, in the building program
;. There being no further busineS
the meeting was adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
THE FORGOTTEN MAN

According TO one OF the ablest
columnistS in Washington the
wage price debate has overlooked
the consumer, whom he describe
4; the forgotten man. He names
President Truman and Secretary of
Commerce Wallace as the forget
tCrs,' who fail TO remember that
tIe consumers absence is cOnspic-
uOuely illustrated by the labor
management conference. There the
PERSONS taking part are representa-
tives OF labor and management
with representatives OF Govern
nent in the role of eXpediting the
conference machinery. But, says
cur columnist: There is nc
spokesman charged with pressing
t'.e interest of the consumer"
Labor and management discuss
matters having TO do with prices
or which will affect prices. but i
is merely assumed that the con
sumner will pay whatever prices re
suit from their deliberations ant
agreements.
et 10 say tndt the consumer /
wholly ignored would not be quit
correct. In some of the delibera
tiOns about price though not all.
is assumed that the consumer vii
be protected by Government, tha
official ceilings will be put upOl
prices But this is not UNIVERSAL
accepted"
One good thing about these wood
on toys that have replaced III
steel and east iron ones OF yestel
year is the fact that they are
trtle easier on the polished tlOOl
when junior drags them around.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
No Turn-Overs

K"or4anilutiun III TIE Goyeln-
lurn' is much discussed subject
Particularly IN WASHINGTON PreSi-
cent Truman asked tol powers 10
sjgsawlinc the uNeIlarpin- cNtcu-
rive branches ol the Federal ma
chime SIN months ago. Fn.ot Shot
cut oi the box Wus word from CON
src~S asking the President to
exempt the Veterans AGmini~ua-
ton the Maritime Commission ana
other important branches OF the
Government machine About the
only streaming has been the STATE
Department where several hundred
surplus employees We're released.
The President has favored keep
inc the t. : Employment Servic,
in Federal hands hut both the So
rate and House have expressed
tl,cir opinions in favor OF returning
this work to The States. The que,
ton hangs fire.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
News 0f4-H
99eec1lJBy
HenlODpn Girls 4-H Club

The meeting was called TO order
by our president, Ruth Campbell.
The club pledge and flag salute was
given. The roll was answered by
each member telling the name OF
her favorite flower The minutes
were read and corrected Old and
new business was discussed The
work and meeting places for the
coming year was planned The
meeting was adjourned Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Bryan
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
IN THIS ERA
OF INDIGESTION

President Truman has suggested
plenty OF nlans to put the Govern
ment in action. Washington know :
that Truman is trying TO help con-
E,ress nut through some important
legislation that is needed 10 break
down this era of indecision and gJt
the United States back on It's hind
legs"-plowine forward, instead oi
wasting more time in speech-mak
ing