davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Braths

AVERY, 1T. SAMUEL D., JR. Killed in
action in the Philippine Islands on Au-
sust u, 1a45. 1t SAMUEL D. AVERY, Jr :,
OF Company F. 18th Infantry, son of Col;
Samuel A. Avery, sr.. of the Army Medical
Center and Mrs Rita Avery: husband OF
Mrs. Roberta Kingston Avery OF 5l3 AIMS
lee rd., Baltimore. Md, and brother of
Ii Cha rleS j AYerY. A A z
Evening star., 1945-08-30
FITZGERALD, JAMES BLAINE officer.

and members OF Montgomery
2. Council Post. No. 1908. Vet
~ Grams of Foreign Wars, U. S,
are requested to meet on Sat
Il urday, September /. lH45, at
e 9 am. at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Chevy Chase
,r the purpose OF attending the
If our late comrade, Senior Vice
Ter JAMES BLAINE FITZGERALD.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BRICKERD, CATHERINE ELIZABETH

Alto Hospital. CATHERINE ELIZABETH
BR1CKERD, beloved wife of John Milton
Brickerd, mother of Mary Catherine Brick
Funeral from the w. K Huntemann fu-
neral home, ,5732 Ga. ave. NV, on, Satur-
day, September l. at $50 q m. REQUIEM
mass at the Nativity Church, 6065 18th
st. NV at Q m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. lnterment Airing ton
National Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Draths

MCKINNEY. CAROLINE. On Wednes-
day, August 30 1915. CAROLINE Nc
KENNEY, widow Of the late Rev: Will.
liam / McKenney, D. D. and mother OF
Col Henry J. Mckenney, U. S. A, retired,
She also is survived by two grandchildren,
William H. McKenney and Mrs L. N.
Heagy. Remains resting al the Birch fu-
neral home, 3034 NJ ST. NV. Services at
Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel on Friday, Au-
gust 81, at 2:3O m.
MIDDLETON, MAURY. On THURSDAY,
August 30, 1945, at his residence. 543l
tgth st. NV. MAURY MIDDLETON; be
loved husband of Mabelle Carr Middleton
and father of Betty Britton Brewer and
Pat Maury Middleton, jr Remains resting
at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home, 29Ol
18th ST. NV. Notice of funeral later.
MULLEN. CHARLES. On Tuesday, Au-
gust rs. l945, CHARLES MULLEN, be-
loved husband of Nellie E. Mullen, and
father OF George E. Charles William;
Nellie Mullen and Mary Nichols. Funeral
from the w. w. Deal funeral home. 1872
Ga. ave. NV, on Friday. August 81, at
$50 m: thence to ST. Gabriel's Church,
where mass will be offered at O'Clock. 30
Evening star., 1945-08-30

PFRCY STANLEY, q. 5. n.
On Tuesday, August 21S, l945,
at Naval Hospital. Bethesda,
Md, PERCY STANLEY JEN-
KINS U. S. N. beloved hus-
band of Ethel E. Jenkins and
beloved shipmate of Branch
4. Fleet Reserve Association
Payno;pc raetsro OF Cbo m
Evening star., 1945-08-30

BURKE. JOHN. On Tuesday. August 2s
1915. JOHN BURKE, beloved son OF the
late John and Catherine Burke, brother ot
Mary and Joseph Burke. Remains resting
at the Robert A. Mattingly funeral home
1871 Ilth ST. Sc. until Friday, August 81
at a m. Requiem mass at 81. Dominic S
Church at $50 a m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olyet Gene
terry 30
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BROWNE. REBECCA HAYsE. On Mo-

day August -, I945. at her residence.
1855 Vermont ave. NV; REBECCA
Romaine w. Browne: sister of Jacob T
Hayse. She also leaves many other rela-
tiyes and friends After Il pm Wednes-
day. August 20. friends may call at her
late residence. Funeral services THURSDAY,
August 30 at pm; at the Nineteenth
and Eye SITS. NV. Rev. Jerry A. Moore
offciating. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by loves funeral home, 9I3
Fla. ave. n. ". 80
Evening star., 1945-08-30

! J. FFEDFHICN bUSIVS.
RAYMOND L. GILBERT.
D. C. Dept. Adjutant 80
GRANT. THEODORE Suddenly, on
Tuesday, August 2S, 1915, al his resi-
dence. 1850 T st. NV, THEODORE
GRANT husband OF the late Carrie E
Gertrude Grant After 10 am. Thursday
friends are invited 10 call at the Mcclure
services will be held on Friday, August
81, at l:30 pm. Irterment Payne's Gene
tarv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE:

East's 3 was clearly his lowest.
since South played the 2, ana
therefore seemed to ask for a
switch to clubs. But considering
what West held himself and what
he saw in dummy. he was sure
East did not wish a club lead.
Therefore East must desire a
trump lead.
The signal made it look to West
as if East had something like the
AK in spades for his double. with
perhaps just a long string of
hearts for his raise there. and per-
haps nothing in diamonds but
junk. With that situation. a spade
lead would put East in, and a dia-
mond return might enable West TO
get the setting trick eventually
with the diamond X But the
spade lead gave South his contract
plus an extra trick. as trumps
were run. clubs finesSeL twice.
then run for two diamond dis
cards, and the heart 10 was ruffed.
The heart X and diamond A were
the only tricks the defense won.
If East had signaled high or the
first lead, a diamond would have
been returned and three tricks
would have beaten the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07

WANTED HOUSE OR TWO OR
three room Uniuni he'd apartment
by couple without children. Mr..
Ethel Briggs, COS South William
street. 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
&Qg1MEz&amMONEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
REPAIR SERVICE
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

w licensed radi0 engineers WIN
a iuil stock of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio ana give you prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
free pickup service. II and t..
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
Montgomery s., phone 23l. TIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AT
once Apply in person to flights
Coal & Wood. 5-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
Blonde
RECALLS PEARL HARROR

MOST AMERICANS think Of
our sides part in the great dis
aster Of four years ago today as a
case Of bad teawork or what
might be called missed signals.
The Jap perfd:ty would not have
been anything like as costly, &C
cording to most Of the evidence,
if all Of our resources had been
modified in perfect cooperation.
The same principles apply also to
the mimic warfare of the paste
boards, which we call bridge. Fail
ure to note a signal by your part
ner, or failure to give a correct
signal to him, can sometimes
cause the defenders to help the de-
clarer accomplish ali he is at
tempting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
WANTED

EX-SERVICE MAN WOULD IIE T.
TO make $1,000 loan from indiVid-
uaA. Gail on write T. o. w. v
land. care Central Hotel. So. Gar
nett street, Iiendcrs n. 6-3i
WANTED BY VETERAN DESIR-
ire 10 settle here permanently, )
to 5 room apt. or house. Furnish
ed or partly furni he'd, in or near
Henderson. Phone 100. Nh. Tyn-
dali. 7-10tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
SITUATIONS

MAN WITH AUTO, TRUCK, TRAC-
tor and heavy machinery eXper-
fence. also some experience man.
aeirr chop, wants position IN or
near Henderson. Write F-lOO, care
Dlspatch., -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED
Tor small family. Good pay. Apply
to Mrs. l., II. IlarVin, 267 Charlie
street. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
anc a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service On
any make radio. Jenkins Radio 4
Sound Service, Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
ASBETOS SIDING IN BIG SHEETS
size 4X8. Ideal for barns, stables,

garages, diaries and cheap houses.
r!reproof and rot proof, Alex 5,
Watkins. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07

FOR SALE l94l HUDSON SUPER
mechanical condition. Heater and
radio, ceiling price $9350O. Can be
seer at p. & M. Gulf Station, cor
her Garnet St. and Dabney road.
4-5ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Democrats Control
New Dies Body

WASHINGTON. Jan 13 HNSl
"A new House committee 10 IN
vestigate un-American activities
closely divided between conserva-
tive and liberal members APP
peared in prospect today after
designation Of the chairman and
five other Democrats who will
dominate the body.
Rep. Hart ID OF New Jersey,
recognized administration sup
porter who voted against contlnu-
ing the old investigating commit
tee-as-a-s standing committee of
the House. was chosen by Demo-
cratic leaders as chairman of the
un-American investigating group.
The three Republicans who will
complete the nine-member COM
mittee are yet 10 be named.
A threat of opposition 10 con-
frming the slate at the Demo-
cratic caucus Monday was car
ried in statement by Rep. Sab
ath Cd Of Illinois. dean of the
House. opposing the inclusion of
Rep. Rankin (D) OF Mississippi,
among the new members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

ITSELF"
This is the statement OF LIST
1t. Theresa Archard. Somerset,
Mass, returned from the Euro
pean battlefront and now aiding
the Red Cross in the recruitment
of nurses.
1t. Archard. author Of the soon
to-be-released book, "GI Nightin-
gales" is a graduate of Union
Hospital, Fall River, Mass. She
enlisted in the army nurse corps
on Dec. 7. 1871, few hours after
the news from Pearl Harbor.
Immediately commissioned, she
sailed for England in August,
1912, and went in with the inva-
sion forces in North Africa on
Nov. 8, attached 10 the First
Division.
OPERATED BY FLASHLIGHT
At completion of the Siciliar
campaign, she returned to this
country.
gust after the landing at
Arzeu. 81 Of us were taking
care of 400 badly wounded
men. And by badly wounded i
don't mean just with arms and
legs eff. ~
at the. base hospital we had
10 use flashlights to operate
because of enemy planes. Our
10 operating tables were In use
"a hours day. Everything
was makeshift, bat we did
have plenty of saline and noun
tains OF packing cases full Of
bottles of plasma.
During this time a 20-hour
day was q soft one for the
nurses, doctors and hospital
corpsmen. I once went for three
days and three nights without
sleep, but j wasn't the only one.
RECALLS MARROW ESCAPE
"0f course, as the campaign
progressed we got some more
nurses, but not enough TO
afford any luxury nursing. The
soldiers were wonderful. Never
once did hear one complain.
and I've seen boys with arms
and legs off beg us to take care
OF their more seriously wounded
buddies."
1t Archard has had several
close calls herself. but only one
she'll really talk about.
I'm company with three
Others" she said, 81 had gone
about 100 miles back Of the
lines 10 a little town TO buy
clothing for my nurses. When
we came back. We found the
hospital had been moved. A
soldier gave US the wrong
directions.
Before we could locate the
base. darkness overlook US.
There was plenty Of Smelling
but we didn't know until morn
Ing that We had spent the night
behind the German lines"
NEED Is DESPERATE
II. Archard explained that
while the army is asking for
$1,000 nurses Immediately and the
navy 1000. the ceiling is off on
local quotas. Since the Presidents
appeal, the local Red Cross office
has received more than so appli-
cations. but that isn't enough.
I'VE urge every fully quail
fled nurse between the ages Of
FL and IS. who II In good
health" 1t. Archard said. The
need II desperate. This war IL
not over by n great deal. II
you are qualified, please call
the Red Cross for further In
formation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Train Reservation
Racket Smashed

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (INS)-
as hard 10 get as cigarets these
days. Philip CHASER, "a. garment
salesman, was nailed by the FBI
at the station as he represented
himself ms the true owner Of the
tickets. Mrs. Rose Marie Imperato
a reservation agent. was charged
with conspiracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

A.DvERTisENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Jackson Nurses Enlist

JACKSON, Jan. 13-Intensive
recruiting by the Red Cross re-
suited in 10 jackson County
nurses enrolling for military serv-
ices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Fight Stalls
Wage Cases
WlB BaIks at Recent
Order From Vinson

WASHINGTON, Jan. - (INS)
in textile. meat pack
ing and other major wage cases
were stalled today by differences
between the War Labor Board
and Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Vinson.
The WLB, il was learned, is OBJ
jecting TO a recent order from
Vinson that II defer any ruling in
the wage cases until OPA has
been consulted to determine
whether a price increase would
be involved.
Informed sources said the board
has protested that it cannot OPP
crate by abdicating. in effect, its
wage control authority to the
price agency. Heretofore, OPA
has been called in after the wage
decision was made.
vINsON ORDERS CHANGE
The past procedure has been
for price officials TO determine
whether the pay adjustments
would neceSsitate price relief TO
an industry and report their find
ings 10 Vinson. The latter then
had the final say as 10 whether
the wage award should become
effective.
Vinson ordered the change in
procedure after the WLBs award
of a $1,000, 900 pay boost TO the
steel workers through such
fringe issues" as vacation pay,
night shift differentials and in
equities.
Go President Philip Murray
vigorously criticized Wilson'S
order for advance consultation
with OPA on prices as creating
an 'Impasse with the WLB.
MURRAY ASKS BOOST
Murray charged that OPA, in
spite OF excessive profits of an
industry involved, has frequently
ruled that even limited wage ad-
justments allowed by WLB justi-
fled price increases.
The Go chief also reiterated
labor's demand for an upward re-
vision of the little steel" freeze
on basic wage rates and made
public -a-letter- from President
Roosevelt on the subject.
He expressed belief that the
President was still open minded
on the question and said that he
did not construe the White House
letter as rejection Of labor's de-
mand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Trip 10 Spot
Isles for b. s.
House Members Plan
Tour ofHPaciiffiic Bases

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (INS)
AN official group OF the House
naval affairs committee was re-
ported today to be preparing 10
leave this month for the Pacific
war area to determine what stra-
tegic American-held islands should
be retained by the United States
after the war.
From eight 10 ten members OF
the 29-member committee planned
10 make the trip, definite date
for which is expected TO be set
within the next few days.
$4,000 MILE TRIP
The group will visit all Nmpor-
tant American naval bases in the
Pacific, including Saipan. Guam
and other islands in the Marianas
and Carolines. the Philippines and
Australia, and is expected TO be
gone three 10 four weeks.
The trip probably will cover
some $4,000 miles.
Were going TO need bases
all over the Pacific after the
war to protect our shores and
as far as I'm concerned" de-
clared an influential member
who is 10 make the trip, I'm
In favor OF retaining all the
bases we need, whether foreign
owned or not.
1--WE should be able TO reach
some amicable agreement with
our Allies to retain those islands
we deem necessary 10 our de-
Tense"
THOSE TO GO
Among those indicating their
Intention of going on the trip are
Reps. Mott (R) OF Oregon, Izak
NOD Of California. Hess tRD Of
lOhioy Cole CRY Of New York,
HILBERT fD} of Louisiana. Bradley
CD Of Pennsylvania, Anderson
(RD of California, Rivers Cd of
South Carolina. Bates tRl Of
Massachusetts and possibly John
son (D) of Texas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Snowballs Replace
Grenades for Vet
Pacific Fighter Glad
TO See Ice Again

After two years in the south
Pacific. Marine Pfc. David r.
Wholihan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel f. Wholihan. 1882 Wood
mont, who is home on a furlough,
said that he got his greatest kick
out Of throwing snowballs.
Its three years since I've
seen snow" explained the o.
year-old leatherne who
trained a year in California be-
fore going overseas.
FIGHTS UNTIL KILLED
Tanned, hardened and 40 pounds
lighter as the result OF his ma
chine cunning and pitching OF
another kind of SNOWFALL hand
grenad eat Bougalnville and
Guam, Wholihan said that the Jap
was a tough fighter.
Marines who have fought
hand TO hand with the willy ORR
entail remember two things" he
said. chat he fights until he IL
killed, and his SMELL"
SMELL BETRAYS THEM
Wholihan said he believed the
smell came from a disinfectant
the Jap used TO ward off mos
quitoes. Japs who sought TO sur
prise outpoSts during the night
often were detected by the odor
and blasted to bit by a few well
tossed grenades, he said.
Wholihan, who escaped with a
light attack OF dengue fever, re-
turns to duty Monday. He hopes
to meet his brother, Robert, 20,
who is on duty with the navy, at
an embarkation port before he
again returns 10 active service. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Red Cross Aide Bares
Dearth of Nurses
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

do need nurses? Let me tell you this Once In
North Africa small hospital treated 5000 seriously
patients three weeks think that figure speaks for
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
Milford. Friday. January 10. 1919

GOVERNOR Walter ". Bacon
started his second term ON Tuesday
with probably the quicteSt and
most simpliticd inaugural cere-
monies of any Delaware chief eX-
ccutive Al his own request the
wholG procedure was conducted
with lack OF pomp but with the
solemnity which was fitting during
these trying war years. The Gen
eral Assembly is organized and is
now functiOning. The Republican
leaders insist that they will coop
crate with tho&Govcrnor to the end
that all necessary legislation may
be expedited and that the worthy
institutions and branches OF State
Government snail he given the
support which they need to fulfill
their designated functions. Cover
nor Bacon begins his second term
with the assurance that he Will
make record for efficiency and
government for our State. His rec
ord for the past -four years is 4
guarantee that such Wili, he his
accomplishn eats during his new
term.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

Statement Oi Revenues and Expenditures
0ctohcr I. 1913 TO September 81, 1911
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Charles Mace of Baltimore
visited her mother, Mrs. J. b. Whal-
ton over the Weekend.
Sergeant Royal Nays of Dover
Air Base and Mrs Rays. who is a
nurse at the Kent General HoSpi-
tai in Dover. are spending fur
Tough with their parents in Illinois
and Indiana. The Rays have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Norris
since last summer.
Mrs Edgar GRAPHICAL and son.
ROnnic. of EdgewOOd, Md. spent
part of last week with her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
Miss Margaret Moore attended the
funeral on Sunday of John Martin.
brother Of Mrs Moore. near Laws
Church.
Master Sergeant John Semans.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semans,
and Sergeant Clayton SemanS. son
OF Louder Semans, arrived here on
Saturday after having been in the
South Pacific for over three years,
they having gone over with the
19Nth. They have l1day fur
Tough. Sergeant Oliver Semans OF
Camp Storey. Va. was also home
with his brother, John, and cous-
III. Clayton.
Mrs. Bessie Warren OF Wyoming
. was = cupSt of Mrs Elizabeth Boone
ON Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris arrived AT
her home on Sunday after having
visited her son-iu-law. Lieutenant
i. e. Floyd CULLEN and Mrs. Quill
len in Texas since before Christ
mas. Her daughter and grandson
returned home with her for visit
Miss Eleanor Davis was enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dawes in honor of their son, Cor
pOral Arthur Dawes, who ha'
spent about q year and half ii
Iceland. Corporal Dawes has hccl
sent to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Nilliam
and son Howard. Jr.. and Mrs. Sal
lie Barrett were dinner guests OF
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
stout of Milton.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and Mrs
Laura Webb visited Mrs. y, /
Smith ON Thursday.
Nh and Mrs Thomas +. Moor
entertained on Sunday Mr.. an
Mrs. WinsloW. formerly of Lon
Island. but now of Dover.
Mrs. Rculah Wright and Mis-
Frances Wright are sharing thei
home with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Joe Richlitsky and son Joey of tn
Dover Air Base.
Mrs. Ethel Collins received
rahlegram from her son, Licuter
ant-Colonel Kenneth Collins sta
Ing that he is O. *, he being
the area of the German hrea
through OF December l6
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

election OF officers for this year
will be made The President. Mrs.
John F'innity is confined to her
home by an ear and throat condi-
ton We hope to see her out again
soOu looking normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Donovan
and daughter. Doris Ann. visited
Mrs. Donoyan's mother and broth
er. Mrs. Annie Laurie Davis, and
son. Edwin, ON Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs Marion Walls are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the
birth of 4 fine baby girl. arriving
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on January 10. Her name is Con-
stance Ann. The happy maternal
grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
Henry &. Bennett
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett and
daughter. Grace. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reed and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
HOUSTON

staff Sergeant Edward Scott.
son OF Mr.. ana Mrs Il. f. Scott,
has been home for twemty-one day
after completing 20 missions over
seas as Il ball turct gunner on Il
BIZ He entered the army in
February. l943. and after six
months of overseas action has the
Distinguished Flying Cross Ali
Medal Three Oak Leaf Cluster.
and four presidential citations.
Miss Bculah Armour. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Anon Armour
graduated from the University OF
Delaware on December 20 1911
She maiOred in Home Economics
and she has had two positions Of
fcrCd her. one at the IIlhton school
and the other AT l.cwcs Delaware.
She has accepted the latter and
will start her new duties the first
OF February
Jack Krone. of the L. :. ArmN,
spent the Weekend calling on cid
friends. He lttt on Monday morn
inc for Roswell New Mexico. to
rcjoin his company after having
Connecticut.
MIR. William Ward entertained at
Il turkey and duck dinner or sun
day. January :. to celebrate old
Christmas. which fell ON january
Is. There were II members OF his
family and friends present. and a
grand. good time was had by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter. Eileen. were the Dinner
guests of Mrs Ida Marvel and
family ON Sunday.
John Wagcmakcr from Balm
bridge training station. IS HON"
with his wife and family lor 4
several days leave.
Mrs. Leon Johnson ANA dauGh-
ter. sharon of Philadelphia. have
been visiting relatives in town
quite recently.
Mrs. Benjamin Mauloyc has
! been quite i'll but is much improved
= at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thistle"
wood and daughter. Nancy, Wrr'
Z the guests of her mother, Mrs. I'm
! ma Sharp. at Harrington, on sun
) day
The ". s. c. S. met at tn" home
;. of Mr.. and Mrs. Spba Grunstra on
). Thursday night, January II. witt
~ members and ; visitors pre-"
e ,nt. As the president. Mrs. GcorG'
q Smith. expects to move to aHothv
& tDWn in the near future, Mrs. I'm
DRY Webb was elected To fill tn
: office for the uncXpircd term n"
IN rs Mrs. Joseph Hayes resigned {"
5. treasurer Mrs. Grunslra was elect
g ed to fill that office. The hOStCsSe
Mrs. Grunstra Mrs. Alexander an
a Mrs. Mulholland. served dclCi0U
J. refreshments and tn" meeting &c
+ i0urncd until Thursday nigh
n February ). when the society wi
k meet with Mrs. Josiah NJ Palvis
The Houston New Century Gu
met on Tuesday night. January |
with the president Mrs.. ManloN
is the chair The meeting ";
opened with Il song. followed !
re- the club collect and FLAG salute .
hit the end Of the business session /!
y meeting was turned over to Mr.
James V. Harrington. Her ST.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

Lester Farens and daughter. oil
Milton, were entertained with a
turkey dinner Tuesday evening at
the home Of Rev and Mrs. Will
liam Mcdaniel in Milo
Miss Grace Bennett and mother
entertained the employees OF the
Grants Store and Mr.. George Per-
ry at a turkey dinner and farewell
party at thcii home ON Sunday al
tornOOn, January :: also Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. {. BcIp L Miss
Bennett will soon he IravinG for
the jefferson Hospital Training
School she will rcr'@mber her
many business associates by their
gifts presented to her.
Mrs. Paul Willins and laugh
ter. Mary Janet. of Dove spent
hog butchering day and most Of
last week with Mrs Willins par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Prct-
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
SCOPE or EXAMINATION

rs condensed financial taemcnts prepared Willard
Hall complete by Company
Accountants of Wilmington Delaware the time
WILLARD r. HALL.