davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
ADVENTIST Youth RALLY

The keynote of the Youth Rally
held at the Seventh-Day Adventist
{ hurch at Harrington on Saturday.
January p. was The Cali Of the
Hour is Call TO Our YOUTH Al
ter the regular Sabbath School. the
rally was favored by an address
by Elder {. r. SorenSOn OF Wash
in&tOn. ID. c.. in which he further
emphasized the importance and
value OF youth. 1t is the youth of
today who will carry on the affairs
of the world tomorrow" he stated
Elder SOrenSOn related many in
tercStin% experiences our Seventh
Day Adventist youth are having in
their Army service in the Medical
Corps and how many of them have
been so impressed with the iGSultS
they have seen of our mission
work all through the islands of the
South Pacific. and in The European
theater OF war, that many Of them
plan to prepare definitely for mis-
sion work upon their retul Il 3hOme
after the close of the war.
AT 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
an interesting program was given
by the Young Peoples Missionary
Volunteer Society. in which Il num-
Der from other of our churches on
the Eastern Shore took part. This
was followed by a general discus
sion of youth problems, and many
helpful conclusions were reached.
y short vcspers service WAS held
just at the setting OF the sun.
a very delicious supper was ser
we'd from 80 to $50 o'clock in the
hall of the First National Bank
harrington. followed by GSmes
marches. and several short ,educa-
tional films.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
KEEP GREASE OFT OF PIPES
PIT 1T INTO PR0DIa TION

Grease floating on the dish water.
or sink drain ClO29ed by accu-
mulated grease III the piprs is a
strong hint that dishes and pans
are not being carefully scraped
before washing, and that tat is be-
ing wasted
Mostly all fat left from cooking
can be saved and used again. The
rest should be strained into cans
ana turned in 70 the butcher for
salvage. Grease caught iii traps
installed with kitchen plumbing
for this purpose can be turned in
FOR salvage . but without this
equipment. saving must re done by
scraping
Miss Louise r. Whitcomb. home
management specialist for the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. calls attention To the advice
of chemists and household equip
mert specialists Of the USDA to
keep sink drains in good condition
by pouring down boiling water
every few months. To soften and
carry away any grease When
WI a VI ttiil l't'.-liiS 10 run SLOW.
boiling water should he used m
once. ana also. il possible Il rub
her force cup.
Before using any OF the drain
cleaners on the market. the home
maker should understand the ac-
tion of the I've III these prepare
liurs. Soda I've combines with
grease To form hard soap. Potash
~" forms soft soap. Many drain
cleaners are made with soda I've
because il is cheaper and easier
To obtain than potash I've. Ii pipes
do not contain TOO much grease.
the soda I've. used according To di-
rcctiOnS with water. may clear
pipes satisfactorily, but if ii forms
700 much hard soap il may close
pipes and cause more difficulty
than grease. Potash lye is better
for this purpose because the soap
il forms is soft ami more stlublr
in water SO can be flushed down
: the pipes easily.
Keep cleaning preparation out ut
reach of children and be careful
not To spill them on hands. clothes
| and OTHER materials.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

on Friday evening. january %.
the Hruloprn Grange met al the
home OF Worthy Master and Mrs
James T. l.ank QuakortoWn. Lc"-
as.
Through the efforts OF the Wor-
Thy Master drive to increase
membership has proven successful
with about seventy now mem
hrrS
Tuesday rveuiu@ February 9TH.
a team OF about fifteen Grange
officers OF the Milford Grange will
utirIa1r III the installation OF these
nov members AT the lIrn!op"r
Grange Han, near i.cwcs.
The members OF the Honlop"r
GRANGE feel very proud of the re
suits Of their efforts and are look
in@ forward to much pleasure anC
mutual benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Milford Grange Notes

There was 10 meeting of Milford
Grange on January -. due to the
illness Of the chairman OF the
program committee
On February 3rd. Mr.. George T.
Macklin Will he guest speaker at
tn" meeting, his subject will be
"nt"rnatioual Relations" Mr..
MacAlin is a forcclul speaker and
the subject should ho both inter
estin2 and instructive. This Will
be an open meeting and members
OF milford Grange will be glad to
have anyone interested enjoy this
program with them.
business netting will be at 7:30
and MIR. Mackliu VIII speak at $50
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
i,EHOBOTI IIlGH HANDS
WILTON FIRST DEFEAT

Rehobuth haSket,crs doWurd the
Ahnna ti}@hs undrtoated team
Tuesday nIem Ivy an ontslandm@
score I'll 3o to H.. before the con
test was finally called. three nm
uDr4 before game time by the Mil
tom cuarh. aud forfeited 20 Re
hpbo,h HAN ouIpIuyvd The Milton
team th,uU2hGut The GENE.
Fu tine second tim" this yea"
tn, K"Eohoth 2nls suffered defeat
- u. The Milton Jay Wees topped
flc Hvhoboth Jay Wees 25-lo
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
SHAWNEE CLUB NEWS

The shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton cub will hold its second coy
efrd dlSh luncheon ON Friday. Feb
ruray >, at the home Of Mrs. Wal
lac" Burn. During the afternoon
session Miss Maymc Richardson.
tn" HELD representative OF the Blue
Cross disqualification of SUSSEX
county, will explain the SURGICAL
plan.
All members are urged TO h,
present in order that some action
may be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
EVANGELIST DAN HARRIS
TO PREACH IN HARRINGTON

Announcement has boon made
that Evangelist Dan Harris Will
lecture at the new SrVrnth-dly
Adventist Church III Harrington on
the subject. The United States
in Prophecy" ACCORDING to the
evangelist this Will be the most
revealing lecture" he has YET given
ON the shore Evangelist Harris
will preach on this prophetic sub
irct Friday night. February ; The
singing begins at 10 =. IN. and
tie preaching at soc ?. m. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this outstanding prrsenta-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
ATLANTA HOME
DEMONSTRATION Club

The Atlanta Home Dcmonstra-
ton Club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Kenneth West on Tuesday,
February &. at 1870 o'clock. Mem
hers and visitors invited. Come and
bring Il covered dish for the lun-
chcUn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS

Mothers Of the Milford Elcmcu-
tary School are haviu2 4 clothes
exchange on February il. Proceeds
are 10 20 for the benefit OF The
Parent Teacher group. Every one
having clothes OF any type that
are still useful should send them
to their cliild's room teacher. Watch
fer further notice in the Chronicle
or call Mrs Wilbur Bennett, phone
81. for further information.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
DONOVAN

MIS-. Nellie II. Donovan. a&ed -
Yeas. PASSED away very suddenly
at her residence near Glendale. on
Monday evening. Jdnaury %. Mrs.
Donovan is survived by her hus-
band Mr.. Enoch f. Donovan.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, February ,. at two O'Clock.
from the t,llendale Church. and
Increment will be made in the Red
Mems Cemetery. Ellendalc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
MILFORD ". {. I. l.

The Milford ". {. T. /. will meet
with Mrs. Oliver James next Tues
day afternoon. February &. at 80.
Echoes from the State Institute
held in Peoples Church. Dover. on
January -. will be given by those
attending the meeting. including
Mrs. Laura Morris. Mrs. Mary
Trice. Mrs. Lulu NrerIand and
Mrs. Bertha Carey If any mem
hrr has neglected 10 pay dues
please he present.
Keep next Tuesday for W. G
If. l.. and bring Il friend
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The W. :. {. 5. Of Calvary Meth
odist Church Will meet in the social
hall Of the church on Tuesday eve
ming. February 6. y full attend
ance is requested. Please RENE n
her the meeting will start prompt
y at 80 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
BIRTH ANNOt \CEME\T

Mr.. and Mrs BraniIcy Donovan
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon
the birth of Il fine baby eirl, Brenda
Ann, born Tuesday, january %. in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
MIS-. Donovan is lhc former Miss
Barbara Ann Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
STATE TROOPERS WADE
6.OJ0 tRRE<T~ - !gii
CONTINUED from First PGgel

motor vehicles or their equipment
is tn" drive hvin2 conducted by
state police to have defective cars
inspected.
In all cases Of arrests and fire.
qucntly rs a result OF spot check on
the highways motorists are in
StluCtcd to have then. ears in
spectcd at one OF The Motor We
hIclc Division inspection lanes. the
superintendent explained. They are
eivqp five days in which To do this
an, failure to have the car inspect
ed and adjustments made. ii nee
tssary. results in cancellation OF
license.
Total OF l.590 Accidents
The annual report Of Supcrin-
trndrnt IlaVilund shows that in
1914 a total OF $500 accidents oc-
Cured. 90 persons were killed and
"a persons were injured. I'm 1913
there were l.lGG accidents. IS per
sons were killed and 800 persons
We're injured
The most numerous type OF
death was that OF pedestrians. OF
the 90 persons killed in the state
outside Wilmington in auto acct
dents last year - We're pedcs-
TRANS. OF 81 killed i'm 1913. there
were Il pedestrians.
Forty per cent OF the person;
killed in 1914 were pedestrians
Other causes OF deaths We're: col
liSiOn with other motor vehicle. ~.
with railroad train. five: with an
imal drawn vehicle. TWO: with hi
cycle. one: with fixed object. two
ran off roadway. four and othe
nOn-cOllision thrcc
For accidents, the figures 70
1914 are: Pedestrian. So: other mo
tor vehicle. ~; railroad train. -
animal drawn vehicle six; bicycle
-: animal. IS; fixed object. IS
overturn in roadway. s.: ran of
roadway. 3f5, and other non-colli
sion. u
l.295 Traffic Violations
The annual report OF Supcrinten
dent Haviland shows 80 viola
tiOns OF traffic laws We're commit
ted in the 1.39o motor vchicl" at
cidpntS which occurred in 1874
The most frequent oilensc WAS c>
cessivc speed and the second, r"cF
less driving.
Excessive speed resulted in Al
rests OF 3GS individual drivers il
VOWED in accidents. Siran&cI
there were lGl drivers. arr"Stt
following their involvement IN n
cidcnts. who had been driving O
the wrong side of the road. Nihrt!
three drivers involved in accId'n
had been drinking.
Buy WAR BONpS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
WlIITI.O,iI

.Nier an Illness OF II weeks Mrs.
Mary Ellen Whi,lock. widow OF the
Ia1r Theodore Whitlock. passed
away Ut her nom" in Niddletown
ON Monday morning. january -
a2ed 81 years Her death was
caused from complication of
discusses Mrs Whirloch had re-
sided in ,Middlvtown for the past
"a years and had many warm
friends There. The deceased was
born in Milton. and WAS the dauGh-
ter OF Alfred and Mary Ellen Reed.
FOR many years She lad been Il
ulvlHhcr Of Bethesda Methodist
Church. MiddlctoWn. Surviving
her are SIN SONS and three dau9h-
trls brother, Gary Reed of
Milton, T. grandchildren. and six
&lr;t-@tiMdchildrc Funeral ser
vices We're held from her late resi-
dcucc Thursday afternoon at TWO
O'Clock. mlrlmrni i'll Forest Gene
trlN. Niddl,tuWn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
uIr'

Mrs. Susan Oldt. AGED -. OF
Stuytunsvillr died in the Milford
Memorial Hospital ON Sunday
murnni4, January 2>th. after Il
Iou2 Hines. Funeral services We're
held ON Wednesday morning at 10
O'clock from St Johns X. {.
Church. Milford. Father Raglan Of
ticiatcd lnterlncnt was made III
the odd Fellows Cemetery. Mil
FORD.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
I.ItiIil'CAP

Ms dorothy johnson Li9h,cap.
~ YrJiS old, wife OF Clty PATROL
mau Albert & I.j@htcup. passed
aaay H. Vine Milford IMMORTAL
Hospital on FlIduy. january o.
I't1. 81" Na~ born ia Wilkes
har" "a Ms l.i4hrcup Is sur
riTrd by hcr husband one son.
Marvin, IL home. 'Wo sisters. Mrs.
Louis Gable OF Plkobur4. Pa.
and ArS Jessie Johnson. ul Kings
tom, Pa. one brother. Frederick
Johnson. of bridgeport. Conn:
and one Si>Irr-iu-!uW. Mrs. Frank
Nme1ta. RoXhurs. \. J. Funeral
services were held from the Berry
Funeral Home on Monday after
noon Rev. John p"Chunt. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. off
ciatm2 lrtrrment was made in
Ba.uu's Chapel Cemetery. near
Frrdrrlra. The Iullh,urers were:
Marvin &. Calls, Frank \. jackson.
Louis j. Gahel David +. Grernltc
Han iSon Lynch and Oscar Malo-
HcY. Flower carriers were Jack
Coub,y and Thomas NJ. Baxter
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
SALISBURY KNOLL

Nr. and Mrs James + Sa0lS-
bury. OF Houston, Del. announce
the marriage OF thrit dau@h'rr.
pclma salisbury Bad"S. 10 STE
ph"n p. Knoll son ot Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Knoll. Of Ilatrj>hur4. T."
The marriage took place January
- At IIousron Del. with tn" Rev
Norman G. Benson oliicialiu2 Al
t"r u woddin2 urjr. Mr.. and Ms
Knoll viii make their nom" in
Jacksonville. Fla. whore Mr. Knoll
IS connected with the Nutiona'
! Containcr Corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Ri.IIOHOTII
HENLOPEN GRANGE NOTES

Referee" Taylorr DrancouS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM TIE 1915 FILES Cr THF
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs G. W Ma .s,al1 ro,,,.n.d
hn,na nm las, : n,1a,. ,,..,..,
,yo-w.ak vi.it in \.u. Xn,l -; :.
ar. ana Mrs. }. Gilbert Means.
Oh HohokuS. y. j.. an" receiving
CONGRATULATIONS ON the birth ol a
Udu%hter on last Monday. JanU-
airy 2"th. Mrs. Means. htt"r" MS
mage was MISS Nellie ''@ idSnr
Oh MlIlofu.
.
The memh.r. uf ,bn pr..1,,tn,.-
ian Church and th.jr friends vii,
Tender tb,i,. n,stn,. ma III. 0.if..
pubic reception in the Preshy-
'tlldh hufrh on W edn"Sddy eve
HlilS' FEBRUARY >. I"l'. ms dalr
ford
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

o. RI -. valid p.crmhol.

% r.. -. valid D.crmhol. o.
invalid March 81
II. u. W. ~ valid December
81. invalid April y
" Is A. - g. ~. valid
January y. invalid juno
~. ". rs. ~. IL. valid Neroa-
her l. invalid Nar,h 81.
g ~ -. r. g.. valid Jaun-
AIRY / invalid April -
H.. j.. ~, - w. valid Fchm
AIRY L. invalid June >
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Mrs. Mary Caulk has been visit
ine her daughter. Mrs Frank l..
Grirr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Mrs. J. Stanley Short is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John Munson.
in Poughkeepsie. New York
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Mrs G. W. Ma shall returned
home Oh last Saturday frr:o
tWo-Week visit in New York fSy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Var Chest Agency
ReuniteS Family

Community War Chest agencies
provide many other services in adj
dition TO emergency Iood, clothing
and medicines. In 1912 two grand
children Of DR.. P. Samal, former
chancehor eot Cxechcsiovakia, were
taken away by Gestapo agents.
They were nine and five years of
age Taken to a children's home
In PoSen, they were stripped of all
identity and became known as
numbers. "
From Posen they went to Prague,
to LODI, to Burkau and to PuSch-
kau, where they were put on exhi-
bition in a slave market. Here
they took the fancy of DR.. Weiss
of Weinheim who took them home
with him. There they did mental
work, were forced to listen to Nazi
doctrines. Since the Americans took
over Weinheim, search has been
made for the children's parents. A
few weeks after their mother was
freed by the Russians from the
Osvetchim concentration camp she
was reunited with her children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
TROOP WYE

TROOP WY-6
Boy Scout Troop held Father
Son get-together which included a
Scout Court of Honor at the Pres
byterian church house, last We'd
nesday.
Community Scout Commissioner
Pat Reid, conducted the court of
honor and introduced District Scout
Commissioner Richard Dauber who
made the awards. Scout Daniel Fo-
gel was presented with his second
class pin by Mr.. Dauber while the
Rev. Warren Hall presented Senior
Patrol Leader Jerry PaSkovitz with
his Life Scout badge, second high
est rank in Scouting.
Camp awards in the form of a
beanie" and known as camp
"Scalps' were then awarded. Troop
6 is the first troop in the Detroit
Area Council to use this type of
award To be presented the first
scalp" Scout has to pass a set
OF tests which included rowing.
packing packsack, giving one hour
camp service and passing one scout
requirement. The hats are blue and
red with a yellow trim and have
an Indian emblem on the front
The last hat, the most colorful and
coveted, cannot be obtained until
Scout has three years of camping
and service to his credit.
Twenty scouts received their first
hats which will be worn as a part
of the Regular Scout uniform and
the Flying Eagle Patrol was pre-
sented with a fire-by-friction set
for being the winning patrol in
the contest held during the summer
camp.
The movie, "A Troop Goes Camp
ing" which shows the various types
Of troop hikes and camps made by
the average troop in a year, and
colored slides depicting the troops
summer camp at Big Portage Lake.
The slides were taken by Bernard
Kleban, who acted as camp direc-
tor for one week at the camp.
Following the Court of Honor,
the Scouts challenged the dads to
game of volley ball.
The get-together was in charge
Of troop committeeman Harold
Murdoch, George Hodson and Paul
Hura, ST..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
EcOrse Jaycees
Plan DOWnriver
Flying Club

Formulation of a Downriver fly
ing club is being planned by the
Ecorse Junior Chamber of COM
merce aviation committee, headed by
Marvin Willis.
Believing that many people in this
area are definitely air minded but
are hesitating to take up flying be-
cause Of the cost, Willis has COM
piled figures which prove that club
flying" is reasonable and within the
reach Of all.
Present plans are to organize a
club of at least IS people in order
to keep the cost down as flying club
members have the advantage of
lower per hour rates.
Further information will be re-
vealed at a meeting to be held in
the next few weeks and interested
persons, over Is, should write Mar
vim Willis, Marie street, Ecorse. and
phone Atlantic $3.50 to receive in
formation relative to the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Local Social
Security Benefits
Set at SI33,9O4

Monthly social security benefits
amounting to s133,9O4 yearly are
paid workers in Wyandotte, River
view and Trenton, Robert G. Mish,
manager of the social security Of
flee in Dearborn, has reported.
Over S1,115, 900 is now being shared
yearly by 1872 Old-Age and Survi-
vors insurance beneficiarieS under
the Federal Social Security Act for
this area. During this quarter S20,-
05724 in lump-sum death pay
ments was also paid to 1872 benefit
Charles.
The yearly breakdown of month
IL benefits now in force showed
Wyandotte with S11-,166 Rive
view, s1,116 and Trenton. s15,622.
1t is estimated that there are
over 1000 workers in this area who
have attained 65 years and are elig-
ible to file an application ito freeze
their benefits" though they con-
tinue TO work
Every insured worker who is IS
years old or over is now urged to
file Immediately an application
with the social security board in
order to protect his benefit at the
highest possible rate, Mish advised.
This is important" he said, "since
many workers of this age group are
now undergoing a reduction of
wages cue to loss of overtime or
placement on other jobs paying less
money"
A worker aged IS or more who
files an application to protect his
Benefit rate may continue to work
indefinitely and if subsequent earn
ings should increase his benefit
rate, he will be advised to file
request for a recomputation of his
amount.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
War. Fund Drive Tagging;
$4,000 Raised To Date.

With only $4,000 raised to date,
Downriver''s Community War Chest
Fund quota of sl70,33l may not be
met within the last few days re-
manning in the drive unless more
residents contribute to the Fund
within the next week, War Chest
officials said.
Perhaps sl7O.331 is too much to
ask this area to give for humani-
tartan services" said Mrs. Frances
Kirby, executive secretary for the
local drive, 'but it shouldn't be.
There are 8l.8O4 people to help raise
that amount. That means an aver
age of s2.08- per person. Many peo-
pie give more. in fact. some gifts
run into the hundreds of dollars.
Yet that doesn't make the SO and
SIS, SOC and 50 gifts less important.
Included among the gifts re-
ceived TO date are donations from
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
MECHANICAL DRAWING
COURSE NOVEMBER 6

The Lawrence Institute of Tech
nology will begin special Tuesday
and Thursday night program in
mechanical drawing beginning No
vember 6, Dean George A. Hen
erickson announced today.
Dean Hendrickson said there will
bp two semesters of 16 weeks each
covering elementary engineering
drawing, descriptive geometry and
machine drawing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
instruction For Veteran Counselors

Instruction For Veteran COunselOrs
Francis S. Thomas. Monguagon
township supervisor, is attending a
school of instruction for counSelors
being conducted at Lansing Octo-
Der % to IS.
The classes will &c held in the
office of Veterans Affairs. The
weeks classes will include field
trips to Pine Lake, Percy Jones
hospital, the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton in Dearborn and other coun-
selling CenterS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

E. I. DUPONT de Nemours corpora
ton for Ecorse plant, SEAS. and
S375 for the Wyandotte plant; Fire
stone corporation, $4,000; McCord
corporation. Ecorse plant, $500;
Whitehead g. Kales, $1,000; Shar-
pies Chemicals, $500; Enrich Jewel
erS, s1,100.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
YES. THEY'LL RUN ON GIN

YES, THEY'LL RUN ON GIN
According to extensive tests re-
Gently completed automobiles will
operate on gin and other mixtures
of alcohol and water with only mod
crate changes in their alcohol and
fuel systems.
An automobile which would run
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

The same researchers added that
jet-propelled engines would operate
on anything from powdered coal to
Napoleon brandy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

l0G miles on one thankful of gasoline
would run only 20 miles on the same
thankful of 80 proof gin. it was point
ed out.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Total life insurance funds in
vested in United States Government
securities at mid-year averaged
more than $3.50 per policyholder.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

THE WYAr DOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1945 PAGE THREE
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
FARMING IS NOT SAFEST OCCUPATION

Contrary to the belief of many persons, farming is not the safest occupation in the world. It has a higher accident rate than industry as a whole. In fact, a farmers chances of being killed on the job are one and a half times greater than are those of his fellow work CTS in the average industry. From Pearl Harbor to January 1, 1945- little more than three years 53,000 farm residents were killed in accidents and million others were injured.-United States De- partment of Agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

There are 21 Baptist denomina- tions in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1945
Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Wednesday, October 3l, l945
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Thursday with few light snow showers. Lowest tenn peratue Thursday morning 10, highest temperature Thursday 20.
 Nome data as of 7.30 am. to- day: Precipitation last "A hours none. Total precipitation this month 1.76 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours. Highest "A, lowest II.
 Maximum wind last "A hours ! IA miles from the northwest.
 Sunrise at 7:45 a.m., sunset at BAY pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 34, lowest "A.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 3 in 1907, highest Al in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

Shrinking Rainbow ordered this American Built by Republic Aviation Corporation bow will nearly It will take full advantage of the exhaust jet thrust. The Rainbow fly Tokyo hours. Shanghai Canton Manila in 7 distance bewteen New York could 10 a hours. New York to 10 hours
 Delivery of the planes costing approximately Sl2S0000 s expected to start
 CPan American World ArwaYs Photo