davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Gen. Sullivan
is Awarded
Brazilian Medal

Brig. Gen. Joseph p. Sullivan,
of Mount Clemens. who was de-
corated on Memorial Day in
Rome, is enroute 70 Austria his
wife, who resides Pat l21s Lin
coin avenue, was informed to-
day by Gen. Mark w. Clark,
who arrived last night in Chica-
60 from Europe.
Gen. Sullivan, who has sever
al ii Us previously been honor
ed for his part in the Italian
campaigns, yesterday received
the Brazilian War Medal from
the hands of Gen. Batista Mas
carenhas de Moraes, in Rome.
Mrs. Sullivan learned of her
husbands assignment to Austria
in telephone conversation with
Gen. Clark this morning. Prior
to his duty overseas, Gen. Sulli-
van had served for several years
at Selfridge Field Air Base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Raise Spectre
of Fanaiitisnl
Jops Threoten
Suicidal Fury

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
(R)-The recent shakeup of the
Japanese naval high command
was designed 10 prepare all
branches of the Imperial navy
for special attack (suicide) tao
tics" a Tokyo radio commenta-
tor said today.
THE strategy that Japan must
naturally take is TO launch her
special attack tactics" in the
face of overwhelming American
power closing in on Nippon,
Kusuo Oya told the Japanese in
a broadcast recorded by the fed
eral communications commission
in San Francisco.
In the last week suicide pilots
of the Kamikaze Air Corps at
lacking U. S. shipping in Oki-
rawa waters, 325 miles south of
Japan. have sunk one light
American naval unit and dam
aged rs others.
STEP-UP TRAINING
Ranking Japanese admirals
Oya said, were reassigned 4
posts where their experience ir
developing suicide saul I.
could be employed TO the great
est advantage in tendin
these Kamikaze operations.
Oya said overall strategy" 70,
suicide forces will be mapped by
Adm. Soemu ToyOda. who wa!
shifted two days ago from tn,
three top fleet commands L
naval chief of staff. The com
mentator asserted Toyoda's "ac
tual experience in the decisive
naval battles between the Japa
MES and American navies' quai
flies him for this task.
Vice Adm. Jisaburo Ozaw;
was reported selected as the new
three fold fleet commander be
III as thoroughly familiarizet
himself with surface special at
tack tactics" and has through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Ration
Continued from Page /

! ton period, which runs from
Sunday through June 80.
The blue point divisions boost
the value on No. 2 cans of toma-
toes TO 40 points, up 10, while a
can of spinach of the same size
will require 20 instead of 10
points. Spinach in No. BE cans
also will be up 10 points to 80.
JUICES DOWN
Ten points will buy two cans
of tomato juice or vegetable
Juice combinations in containers
through size 2 p, But the current
value of 10 points per can will
continue for single purchases. In
46-ounce containers both kinds
Of juice will have value of ~
points, down from 20.
The reductions for juice were
made because supplies have been
moving too slowly. On the other
hand, tomatoes and spinach had
been moving lat a faster rate
than the supply will permit.
OPA said.
In the case of spinach, the
civilian share is expected to DC
only about one quarter the
amount available last year, the
agency added.
MEAT CHANGES
The changes in meat values,
disclosed last night, are confines
t. upward adjustments for a few
fat cuts of pork. This, OPA said,
was necessary 10 prevent house
wives diverting them TO lard.
Fat backs and plate bacon 60
from five to eight points a
pound, while dry-cured and aged
bacon sides go up a point TO
nine. Regular bacon remains at
eight points pound.
The ly other red-point
change is a reduction from eight
10 six points a pound for soft
cheeses, such as limburger, Cam
embert and LiederkranZ.
PER CENT CUT
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles estimated meat supplies
available for civilians in June
will be about seven per cent less
than this month This reduction,
ne added, is not deep enough -
warrant any change in current
point values for beef, veal, lamb
and other pork cuts.
The ,eekly June supply of all
meats will average about 20l,-
100000 pounds. as compared
with 214,32O,000 pounds this
month.
The supply of lard and fats
and cooking oils will be about 20
per cent less next month than
ir May, necessitating continu-
ance of higher point values put
into effect for these products 10
days ago.
The ALLEGATION Of creamery
butter remains unchanged At
80 100000 pounds, as does the
prevailing point value of "A
points a pound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Man, A., Dies
in Gun Battle
Hod Slain Daughter
on Previous Doy

KANSAS CITY, May SIP
Fatally wounded, either by
a bullet from his own gun or
that of a police officer, Ray E.
Davis, AZ, died at his home to-
day, within two feet of TIE spot
where his attractive 21-year-old
daughter, Lula Mae, was shot
and killed Tuesday night.
It. Charles WEIGH of he hon.
icide bureau said the girl was
slain by her father shortly after
she had greeted a soldier friend
who had been overseas two
years.
WEIGH and Chester Graham, a
patrOlman, went to the Davis
home this morning on a tip that
the man, weary Of flight, had
returned there after two days of
wandering through the city.
The officers gave this account:
With key obtained from Mrs.
Davis, WEIGH entered the front
door. Pointing his pistol toward
an open bedroom door, he shout
ed:
Come on out with your hands
up"
Temporarily there was no
sound in the bedroom, then a
shot broke the silence. WEIGH
and Graham moved toward the
door. There was the noise of
floundering, then Davis appear
cd at the door with a gun point
ed at WEIGH.
WEIGH fired, and Davis fell in
to the living room.
An examination showed one
bullet wound in the chest near
the heart and another in the
right arm, near the elbow. Welch
said he was unable to determine
Immediately whether it was his
own or Davis bullet that struck
in the chest.
Members of the Davis family
frightened. grief stricken
mother and two other daughters
- spent last night at the city
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Levant
Continued from Page I

lister has accordingly today sent
the following message to Gen
DeGaulle:
in view of the grave situation
which has arisen between your
troops and the Levant state and
the severe fighting which has
broken out, we have with pro-
found regret ordered the COM
mander in chief in the Middle
East to intervene to prevent the
further effusion of blood in the
interests of the security of the
whole Middle East which in
wolves communications for the
war against Japan.
"In order TO avoid a collision
between British and French
troops to cease fire and to with
draw TO their barracks. Once
firing has ceosed and order been
restored we shall be prepare 10
begin tripartitie discussion
here in London"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
War Veterans Raising
Level Of College Glasses

IOWA CITY, la. WP -
World War II veterans are
showing a definite advancement.
of interest in d NC ional
achievement at the University
Of Iowa. according to William
D. Cooler. director of veterans
service at the school.
The veterans are more seri-
ous-minded than average un-
dergraduates of prewar days,
Coder said. Their detectives
are more clearly defined. They
refuse to waste time and tend
TO raise the level of the classes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

perfection to the special attack
tactics of today"
HAIL ORIGINATOR
Vice Adm. Takijiro Onishi.
new vice chief of the naval gen.
eral staff, was described as the
originator as we'll as one of the
persons who perfected the air
special-attack tactics"
Onishi, who succeeded Ozawa
as vice chief of staff, was for
nerly joint commander of Nip
ronese army and navy land
based planes in the Philippines
where suicide pilots of the Kami-
zaze corps were first used liber-
ally in attacking u. S. ships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

Smart Colonial-type beds that
make very attractive bedroom OF
relaxing comfort. The complete
group includes two beds in Maple
finish. . SIMMONS Cotton Mat.
tresses and , SIMMONS ALL Metal
Coil Springs :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Food for Europe

Since UNRRA hasn't time for
the usual test paintings of seeds
and nursery stocks being sent to
relieve liberated farmers of Eu-
rope, Climatic analogues' are
being used instead to eliminate
possibilities of crop failures.
This Is close comparative
study of European and, Amer
lean climatic maps. based on the
theory that areas in the two
continents that are alike in their
weather, particularly during the
growing season, offer good hope
that transferred crops between
Climatic analogues" will do as
we'll there as here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Note
Continued from Page I

The note pointed out that Syr-
ia and Lebanon are recognized
by France and the United States
as independent countries and
members of the United Nations.
1t is important, at the very
time when the International Sc
curity Organization is in process
of being created at San Fran
CISCO il went on, that in order
10 inspire confidence in its flu
ture all nations both great and
small refrain from any act
which might give rise to sus-
picion-however unjustified -
that a member of the future or
ganization may be pursuing a
policy not in conformity with
the spirit and principles which,
that organization is being estab-
lished to defend"
BACK UP BRITAIN
Grew said no reply has as yet
been received. He said President
Truman approved the British in
tention to take such action as
might be necessary to avoid fur
Their bloodshed.
Asked if American equipment
sent TO France under Lend
Lease was being asked in the
Levant, Grew replied that lend
lease goods were furnished to
France in accordance with an
agreement by which such equip
ment was to be used for the de-
Tense of France against the Axis.
He said the United States gov
eminent does not intend to pro-
vide military equipme mt for any
other purpose. This government,
has not assigned any material
for use in Syria, he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

The Coast Guard borrowed,
bought or chartered fleet of
more than 1000 pleasure craft
for use in off-shore operations
in the first days of the war.
Many are now being returned to
their owners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

welfare department and were
not at home.
Early this morning, police
said, Davis called the home of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stepp. A sister-in-laW
who answered said Davis asked
where his wife was, if Lula Mae
really was dead and when the
funeral would be-
The man sobbed, the sister-in-
law said, when she told him the
girl was dead, and quoted him
as saying he was through caus-
ing trouble, that he was going
to commit suicide and wanted to
be buried with Lula Mae.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

Castor oil is the only oil, eth
er mineral or vegetable, that is
soluble in alcohol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

The first cross-Water air ex-
press route of 90 miles from
Key West to Havana, establish
ed in 1927 had grown before the
war to a far-flung network of
trans-ocean routes totaling more
than $4,000 miles, and with the
coming of peace every city or
port of the world will be cover
ed by air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

Indiana sheep shearers clip
about 100000 sheep annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
CbeDy Chase
Society Meas

Mrs. Leigh Brite was hostess at a
luncheon Friday, entertaining at the
Shoreham in compliment to Miss
Della Mejia of Puerto Rico, who is
the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby.
The other guests were Mrs. Jaccby,
Mrs. Thomas Cantrell, Mrs. Edward
Rule. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs.
Harry Kimberly, Mrs. j. BEN
ton Webb, Mrs. j. B. Akers, Mrs.
Samuel Shah, Mrs. Larry Lampson,
Mrs. Lacey Moore and Mrs. Leonard
Harter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
Brashears were hosts at dinner
party Thursday in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Girard Hanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Roberts
were hosts last evening at a supper
party entertaining in their garden
in honor of their guest, Mrs. John
B. Burkholder of Santiago, Calf.
Among their guests were Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening to honor the latter's broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Rivet of Albany, N. Y,
who are their guests.
Mrs. James H. Pugh was hostess
at a luncheon Tuesday, entertaining
at the Columbia Country Club in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Trafford S.
Burnett of Seattle.
Miss Jane Gongwer, from Purdue
University, is visiting her parents
for the summer.
Mrs. Peter A. Hernandez, wife of
Maj. Hernandez, was hostess at an
attractive luncheon Wednesday in
compliment to her house guest, Mrs.
Lila Lopez of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haylett B. Shaw and
two sons Stanley and Donald of
Pittsburgh are guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Schwein-
haut have as their guest the latter's
sister, Mrs. John Mcclure, from
Houston.
Mrs. Bernard Bieri, wife of Rear
Admiral Bieri, with her son, James
Bieri. left yesterday for a vacation at
Wildwood Crest, N. j.
Mrs. John Hessler of Meadville,
Pa, is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Leo
G. Hessler.
Mrs. Willis Battaile of Winchester,
KY, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Gilbert
have returned after spending Is
months in Jacksonville. Their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonn Gilbert, and their two young
sons are remaining in Jacksonville,
and will visit them here some time
in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Illustrated: Lighter, more
supple, coressinely warm
7-stripe beoVer coot. The
supreme triumph in love-
IX procticoI fur. Deep
turn-bock cuffs, new
softly falling tuxedo
front, new inverted
pIeoted shoulder.
1925. bias tas
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
RABIES Conquest
Il SEEN A. NEAR

N..,.'.." neW~ IL. he oWuel, a..
,...ts,t., I too.uao docs i cuutaiv-
...a s. Il M.~~a4e received ~ tMls
r.sr,e ..om The Gaines Dog Re-
~.atoH tyHt~l New York. in CON
i,c'laA Wltn ubsegvaucr 'h.uu-h-
D., -hr yu.N..y tAls Wreh q, Na-
,a&a. na- Wreh
conquest %, rabies. tAu, aucicut
nj dreaded disease. j. close a
:..ud states The enter The neces-
~a.I ~elrntiiic kuowlrd9c is alrru-
is Nuiatlr .I4d only the fUu co..
,l,lariun oI The dos-oWniug public
Is u,-drd hriule this disease j.
,ladicuted once and tor all
According 10 ttr Center. The
,l-"". 10 .ahie, Hr~ nor in amy
vl.- lt.lrdy. hIt rather Il comAI-
Iaflou ul several precautionary
i.ca-ur'~ Stated in thrir simplest
','M~. nrl" arc the conditions
~Aic! must rNI>1 hrtol, rabies car
hr r-tmuu,u'ly licked:
Require al! docs to hr kept ON
ltu.,l when oil ,hc owners pre-
misses \ do4 on leash is not like
~ = 2~t into trouble With otheI
dogs 90 he hitttnD
Preventive vaccination aeain~
iuhlo~ annually ol all dog4 Wh,
cannot hr 50 confined. oENpri
Ecitt~ with ouct-a- year laccina
u"u have proven most enVomru-
iu>
Koundin4 up All stray dos
'Srtay~ dogs out of control an,
ror likely to be Nacciuatrd ar
NE principal source of rabies in
t,ctluND
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Firemen's Carnival now going on.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
News 0f4-H
99eeczUBs
Greenwood Hi-FlyerS

The September meeting of the
Greenwood Hi-Flyers Ali Club was
held at June Warrington home on
Thursday. September 8. Jean Mere
dith has become president as June
Warrington is leaving for college.
Ann Meredith is the new secretary
as Marylin Brown is also leaving
lor college. There were eight old
members present and TWO members
with Mrs Nelson and claude Phil
lips as guests. Both Mr.. Phillips
and Mrs. Nelson gave interesting
talks ON soil conservation and re-
decoration OF garments. Delicious
refreshments we're served by the
hostess
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
VII roy >NlIOR saw
NtIlON orr II >HINN

II >..4 Na~ 't.,: Stow
ot. i. t.p.@.,. ...:~~..:.- ~.o
faa,.o oa II. G.~o.a-r Pa.=, -
land Nl... ,&toG.- - A.aA... .u.
r-ae. .e,.. ..,.,~ N.,a t..l..s.
ot III. Amy Na,A..a":.~
H.' 10. Hay Wt..m uo4a ua.
c..Hh rA..a GLASS L : \ X 0.e~.
Wit- Haze + po5d ..y,~ +. Ml..u..
'a.~ e,.a L.at onNaNa r".t..~ Il
.2-MlA5', t.,'o.y us. III. Jsp
~a.c.d, planes that u''.,e,a r.~
.ul- d,~:.uy,s escort : 'aa.
Hu1.~r. tuv4. iu~r Sp.H-
tn" b.jrt a,ru.. G.'a.~ =.
Which Aut, Jus, b.,0 .-.,a-.i. .--
4a4 Whr! his >hp.~ .oohu1t .'uo.'-
I'd Aircraft af 'Ae--tI>,-l".
They .ooh H.. Jap~ lHmeda'"
rA, HGr.,I~ guns STAYED un '"u %.
tile WA attach-g~ before ,.nt '.H.,!
START 'ucl. dives
4 thud plano. RAGGED AirA
ham~~ >Wooprd CLOSE 10 1hr sAip
clipping 'hr u.rennat. and crash
ed nearby Another was h!oWl
apart ~hil, tryiu2 10 hanh Anothv'
MAS hloWA to bits in d d!tr fuWu1
tlc ships mast
such action Mas not new 10 rh'
Rul.r1.s ,:"W Il Lcyt" Ihrig silI}
after scorius NO hit, on d Ial
cruiser stood hy 10 rrsrur l3o >lu
NiNors from thc yut,irs L. : : s.
l.u ami ~ LuzuA she escorted 7,
safety the dama4,d ,~col' calll"
| : : kItkUu BAY
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Mrs Sara MARKER Of Milford >au2
My Sweetheart Ire Man III thy
Moon" and Til, Eaud Played Ou
Pianist Miss Edna BARKER.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Fred Brown Named
State Firemen' S Head

Fred Brown of the Minquadale
ire Company was elected presi-
dem OF the Delaware State NOlun-
tttr firemen' Association at the
2nnual convention al Delmar on
Wednesday He succeeds W. Her
aid Birmingham Of Lewes.
Installation of officers was one
ui the final items OF business pre-
teding the colorful two-mlle long
Laradr. the first held at state
lircIncn's convention since 1871.
Thirty nine companies and auXlll-
aries from all parts of the penlnsu-
Ia paraded through the streets 10
the strains Of martial music from
i've -bands and drum and bugle
cuiu-. crowds lined the flagbe-
Grck@d streets 10 cheer the vOlun-
teerS and the cleaning array of
modern fire fighting equipment.
! ne Dtlmar firemcn were the con-
Nention hosts.
Al the election session e. W.
Johnson of Magnolia was named
>icp-p president; ". W. PcttEjohn of
Dover was reelected secretary, and
f. &. Bailey of Laurel is the new
treasurer.
lieutenant Governor Ebert \.
t..rvel OF Laurel was the principal
speaker AT The afternoon session.
He spoke ON The Value OF Service
Cr@aui 'ations Without Cumpen a
ton" He praised the iiremen for
tteir unsehiSh service TO the COM
N I n ,
tleir Ob,eCtives.
ether speaker; were: William J.
LUZ, retired Wilmington tire G. lei
| ire Clipf Frank Rove Of PLila-
dtlplia: Kirk IarrimUre OF the
Maryland State Firemen's COLLEGE;
George Meyer. secretary OF the
Delmarva Firemen's Association,
Harry O. Gray of the Delaware
Victory France Committee.
Nine Re concentrations
MIR. Birmingham, the retiring
president. offered nine reCOmmen-
cations TO the firemen in his AN
ru.l rerort. highlighted by tl'
PROPOSAL that Gov. Walter w Ba
con app uint state tire marshal
i" uy.r~ted t'at live names h
Presented w tie association to tn
Governor as candidates for u
Icst Then he !ded. the marsha
would be- emuuwered TO appOin
dtruties in counties other than t.
one in which lie lives.
Other recommendation by IT,
retiring president We're:
That state fire instructors AM
representative of the State Boar
cf Vocational Education cOmpil
conference notes for one handbOO
and keep only one instructor
handbook" lMr. Birmingham add
"a that four Landlords are now i
use and all are different, which re
suits in confuSiOnD
THAT the association reque:
each gasoline distributor that a
asuline trucks travelling in II
state have one or more fire eXtil
uishers of the coz type
THAT all large storage tanl
Lave q moat around them in Ord'
tt catch any gas leakage.
THAT the association sponsor
Memorial Day service at some ce
tral GOint in the state.
THAT the association carry i
own mutual relief insurance.
present only - OF the fire comp
} les carry the insurance
~ hat t'e association contin
its fire school in each county du
the coming winter.
That the departments hold con
rctitive fire drills in each cOun
with prizes offered. and that I
three winners compete in the ce
trail part of the state with a pri
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

TO The winner. who should give a
demonstration al the next session
OF the association All demonst.a-
tons should he public.
r hat tie association COnunue
its state fire essay contests
Mr. Birmingham announced that
volunteer firemen sold 5000 600 in
war bonds during the year
The firemen and auxiliary mel~
bers held d joint memorial service
in First Methodist Church. con
Quoted BY Charles ConoWaY and
Mrs Thomas Jones.
AT the state auxiliary meeting
Mrs Nan Laws Woods OF Richard
son Park was elected state preSi-
dent The -president 10 be
named from Kent County will be
elected al the Kent auxiliary Ses-
sion next Wednesday Mr., Thorpe
Martin Of BrandyWine Hundred
was elected auxiliary secretary
and Mrs. Maude Spicer OF Scatold,
treasurer.
Thomas G. Loughrey and Olan
Olsen represented The Frattrndl
Order OF t'iremen AT the conyen-
ton. Charles A MCGOwan, the
president. reported that the ballots
Tor the election of new officers foI
the year are being prepared and
the election will BE- held next week
Rehoboth Beach was high Win
her in the parade, the resort fire
men garnering three prizes, Mid
dletOwn and Laurel each won twC
awards. The judges were: : NJ
culver, Hebron. Maryland; Harm
son Jones, Delmar; Lieutenant
James Wood of the State Police
and Zack ". Wells OF Wilmington
The prize winners III the Delaware
division follow
First prize, $50 To company max
ins best appearance with % o.
more uniformed men in line. Rchu
both Beach.
Second prize, so TO compan.
making the second best appear
ance with 20 or more uniforme,
men in line. MiddletOwn.
Third prize so To compan
nav IIlS lIlt IlIOSt uUllOi i!itu llltu II
, line and apparatus. Rehuboth
Fourth prize. so to cumpan
having best equipped fire tightin
apparatus with % or more men i
line. MiddletoWn
: Firth prize. SO To company haN
: Ing best equipped apparatus Wit
II or more men in line, Laurel
SiN.tI IA.
ing best band iii line, Laurel.
Seventh prize, SO to coupan
, having second best hand in linz
Harrington.
. Ei"hth prize, tor best drum an
tugle corps. no award
Ninth prize. for best ladies aux
liary in line. Mill reek
Tenth prize. sl5 to the auXiliar
aving the best float in line. So;
ford.
; Eleventh prize SO 10 au,iliar
aving ~" second best lluar
line, Rehoboth.
Out-Ot-statc awards are.
i, First Prize. SD to company mai
ing second best appearance in lin
: cambridge. Maryland.
Second prize. $l5 10 compal
making second best appearan,
with ~ or more men in lin
. Ea.ton. Maryland.
Third prize. $l5 10 company ! a
! ng best band in line. Prince
Anne, Maryland.
!, Fourth prize. $25 to comral
= having best drum and hu"l" cor
= IN line. Salisbury. Mary land
le Fifth prize. SO to company COZ
1 ing the greatest distance viii
q" Ol more men in line. t.a~tom. Md
~ Special prizes contributed
Delnar Fire Department:
$40 for best decorated busine
& house Mills and Company
!, S5 for the best decorated hu
~ ness Willard Banks factory.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

National uo- W-"h j. the time tor
~ -yoJ c.tlleu> 20 resolve to tac-
IL tue $50. dos problem. says
ne '~@... stray doSs have been
called I'll, lauslerN and hoodlums
y. cl, ea..r- World. whose misde-
uearor, are Il reflection on all
urI> Y, every stray dog is the
llod"o, .; Jhe neslect and Thought
.,~s.~~~ II is owner, Many per
sons Who ave over a cute" puppy
ley l".cha>td ion trltle or re-
c.lH~d - 4 Sltt think nothing oI
t.lLlag 1t o.t 20 fend 10Y itself a