davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-26
ChevaIier J. Junkin Dies;
Defense Supplies Official

Chevalier Joseph Junkin, So, of
4421 Watkins avenue, Bethesda, spe-
cial assistant with the Defense Sup
plies Corp, died Saturday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Iowa, Mr.. Junkin had
lived here for 20 years. He was chief
OF the commercial law division of the
Commerce Department for nine
years and later was marketing pro-
gram chief of the Agriculture De-
partment. He had been at the De-
fense Supplies Corp. since 1912.
Before coming here. Mr.. Junkin
was an attorney for the National
City Bank and Guaranty Trust Co.,
New York. He WIS a graduate of
Harvard University and Harvard
Law School.
During the World War, he was a
lieutenant in the Army. He was q
member Of the University Club, Ma
tional Press Club, Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity, the American Bar Associa-
ton, American Legion and Harvard
Club of New York. His wife, the
former Miss Gertrude Reynolds
Cooke, died two years ago.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Josephine Doggett, Washington; q
daughter, Miss Sydney M. Junkin,
and a son, Joseph Junkin, both of
Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Pumphrey fu-
neral home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Assault Case Conviction
Upheld by Appeals Court

The Court OF Appeals today af-
firmed the District Court conviction
last June of Tyree Holloway, ~,
colored, on a charge Of criminauy
assaulting a colored woman, for
which he was sentenced in the lower
court to from S to Is years.
Holloway, whose home was in
Seaton Court NV, had sought q
reversal of the District Court de-
cision on a claim that the record
disclosed substantial doubt" Of his
sanity.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
OF the Court of Appeals and Justice
Justin Miller heard the case with
Justice Sherman Arnold.
In addition to Holloway's convic-
ton last June, he was convicted last
October In District Court Of at
tempting to criminally assault an
other colored woman. For this of
fense, he was given from az to III
years. @ ..--
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Wuge-Hour Ban on Homework
Sustained by Supreme Court

The wage-hour administrator can
prohibit homework Of employees OF
an industry in order to protect the
minimum wage established within
an industry. the Supreme Court
said today.
The test Of the administrators
powers was instituted by group
Of employers and employees in the
embroidery industry after the Wage
Hour Administration had promul-
gated a 40-cent-an-hour minimum
wage for embroidery workers in
November, 1943, and said further
that this scale could not be evaded
by giving the employees work to take
home. q
Today's 7-to-2 decision of the
court was read by Justice Rutledge,
with Justice Roberts writing a dis
sent in which he was joined by
Chief Justice Stone.
The homework prohibition was
said to affect between $500 and 12,-
600 persons who generally are part
time piece workers. In all, the in
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Butler Calls for Full
Report 10 Congress
On Security Policy
BY the Associated Press.

os tne hocOClhteu FIesS.
Assailing ''the secrecy which he
said surrounded postwar security
negotiations, Senator Butler, Repub-
lican, Nebraska, called today for "a
full accounting to Congress.
Many of us suspect that the Gov
ernment has no policy at all and is
simply foundering in a gigantic
maelstrom of events which are forc-
ing our hand everywhere and max
ing our policy for u.s." he said in a
speech prepared for Senate deliv-
cry.
While Congress has given the
President and the State Department
a free hand, he said. 1T has not
decided to become another Reichs-
tag"
He said pure and unalloyed ex-
pediency' in dealing with the Allies
had thrown Gen. Charles de Gaulle
directly into the arms OF Stain"
Although Poland "is not our
enemy, but our ally" he asserted,
the United States at the Yalta con-
ference agreed to countersign an
agreement under which Poland is
to give up third of its territory
to Russia. "the balance. to become
a puppet state under the COM
plete domination of the Kremlin." !"
"The same set Of moral consid-
erations which apply to our ally,
Poland, must apply to the Greeks,
the Serbs and Czechs, and to all
those others who have shed their
blood with us on common battle-
fields" he said.
If we have lost the game In
Europe. or if we are being forced
to forsake those policies and ideals
to which we are pledged as Nation,
I think it is time we should
know it."
Evening star., 1945-02-26
FoII Kills w. J. Cord, Son
Of Former Auto Builder

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb. rs.
William James Cord, %, son of
Errett L. Cord. former automobile
manufacturer, died yesterday after
an accidental fall from a penthouse
balcony.
Police Detective j. D. Alcorn said
he was informed that the young
man grasped the balcony railing,
jestlingly called to friends to "see
how strong am" attempted a hand
stand and fell % feet to the entry
ways marble floor. The mishap
occurred as Mr.. Cord, his wife and
others were leaving a friends apart
ment.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
James P. Wiley, conferee
AT Internal Revenue, Dies

James P. Wiley, 50, Bureau of
Internal Revenue conferee, died of
heart attack Saturday at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV. He lived at 1427 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Born in Edgewood, Iowa, Mr..
Wiley attended Benjamin Franklin
University and Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. He joined the
Internal Revenue Bureau in 1921.
He was a member of the District
Bar Association and the Lincoln
Post Of the American Legion.
He is survived by three brothers,
Frank Wiley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
John Wiley, Pasadena, Calf, and
Leonard Wiley, Strawberry Point,
Iowa. Funeral services will be held
this week in Edgewood.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Gen. Bliss Learns Son
Lost Eye on Corregidor

Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss
acting surgeon general of the Army
has learned that his son, 1t. Ray.
mond w. Bliss. jr., who was re-
leased in the, Rangers raid on the
japanese prison camp of Cabana-
tuan, had lost an eye on Corregidor
but otherwise was well, according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
Gen. Bliss was among those who
waited Saturday at Hamilton Field
Calf, for the planes which brought
back the Army nurses who had been
taken prisoners on Bataan and Cor
regidor.
Gen. Bliss was seeking news of his
son, but before the planes landed
the dispatch said, he had heard
about his sons loss of an eye from
Col. James w. Duckworth, ranking
American oficer in the Cabanatuan
prison who returned earlier in the
week.
1t. Bliss Is 20 and studied engi-
neering at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology and the University
of Arizona before entering the Army
His parents live at 1889 Reno road
NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-26

dustry employees about $1,000 per-
sons.
The wage-hour administrator had
contended the ban was necessary to
protect the minimum wage and the
court agreed, saying:
IF the prohibition cannot be
made, the floor for the entire indus
try falls and the right Of the home
workers and the employers to be
free from the prohibition destroys
the right of a much larger number
of factory workers to receive the
minimum wage"
Justice Rutledge said experience
had demonstrated the truth of this
Justice Roberts said that with
Difference, I venture to think that
the court here essays to read into
the law what its words, fairly con-
strued, do not import" He added
that II the court thought the phrase
ology of this statute was vague, "the
legislative history seems to me to
demonstrate that Congress pur-
posely, and not by inadvertence, de-
MED the asserted power to the ad-
ministrator,"
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Philip Pollard, Is, Dies;
Former Heating Engineer

Philip Francis Pollard, 70, Of 1908
Emerson street NV, q native OF
Washington, died Saturday at his
home after q long illness.
For more than Is years Mr.. Pol
lard operated grocery in the 1900
block Of Thirteenth street NV.
Later he was heating engineer for
the Government-built dormitories
erected during the World War on
Union Station Plaza.
He was a member Of the Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants, past
master Of Stansbury Lodge, r. A. A.
M: member Of Brightwood Chap
ter, No. 8, Royal Arch Masons:
Knights Templar and past matron
Of Ruth Chapter, No. /, o. e. S.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Yost Pollard; two brothers,
Willard and James Pollard, and
sister, Miss Annie Pollard, all OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Jack knight, Pioneer
Commercial Flyer, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NILES, Mich, Feb. 26.-Jack
knight, So, one of the pioneer pilots
of commercial air transportation
who had a record Of 2,400, 900 miles
flying with United Airlines, died
Saturday night in Niles Hospital,
the airlines announced.
Mr.. Knight retired from active
flying in 1887 to become director Of
public education with the COM
pany. He later flew for the Defense
Supply Corp. in South America, de-
veloping rubber surveys along the
Amazon. He retired after a short
time with the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Mr.. knight wss best known for his
part in helping establish the first
through night and day air fight
from coast to coast in February,
1921.
He was born in Lincoln Center,
Kans., and lived in Buchanan,
Mich. He attended Michigan State
College.
Evening star., 1945-02-26

.
Among his rare editions is an orig
inal Geneva Bible. The collection
will go to the American Antiquarian
Society, Worcester, Mass, of which
he was member.
Also included in the library in his
home at 901 Iigraham street NV.
are records Of every birth, marriage
and death in his home town of Ash
land, Mass, from 1846 to 1887. He
was the author of American Writ
ers and Compilers Of Sacred Music"
and Stories Of Hymn Tunes" wide
ly used reference books, and bibn-
ography Of 10000 hymn book titles,
the product Of 20 years research,
owned by the American Antiquarian
Society.
Was Engaged in Research.
Mr.. Metcalf was employed as
research and correspondence clerk
in the Army adjutant generals Of
flee for AZ years. Since his retire.
ment IN 1885 he had devoted his
time to study of sacred music and
other research. At the time of his
death he was engaged in research
for the Valley Forge Commission of
Pennsylvania at the Archives Build
ing.
Mr.. Metcalf was one of So War
Department employees injured on
June 8, 1893, when a portion of the
old Ford Theater Building collapsed,
killing 20 persons. Revisiting the
scene so years later, he recalled that
he was on the second floor when the
collapse took place. He landed by
a door on the first floor.
Covered with mortar up to his
waist, he was pulled to a door. The
door was jammed, so the panel was
kicked out and Mr.. Metcalf was
passed through it.
Taught School.
A graduate of Boston University
in 1886, Mr.. Metcah taught school
for seven years in Vermont, Texas,
Utah and Massachusetts before
moving to Washington. He was
secretary Of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church and retired as
secretary Of the Sunday school there
after 40 years service last April,
He was formerly secretary of the
Abracadabra Club and his college
class.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Clabaugh Metcalf; a son,
Louis E. Metcalf; two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Douglas
Gray, all Of Washington; a brother,
George E. Metcalf, North Andover,
Mass; sister, Miss Linda j. Met
calf, Ashland, Mass, and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at 81
pm. tomorrow at the Brightwood
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-26

heart ailment at
Sibley Hospital
after an illness
of five days.
Vice president
of the American
H y m n Society
and a member
OF the National
Genealogical So
ciety, Mr.. Met
calf possessed a
library of more
than 5000 reli-
gious volumes,
1000 of which
were hymnals Of
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Chinese Officiol Rescued

MANILA, Feb. "A Delayed R.-
Tai Kui Seng, Vice Minister of the
overseas commission of the Central
Executive Committee of China, and
his secretary, Tong Seng Pek, have
been rescued after hiding from the
japanese since they were caught in
Manila in December, 194l. it was
disclosed today.
Evening star., 1945-02-26

Wilhelm, now IN the Pacific; .
daughter. Miss Jean Wilhelm, Riv-
ferside: his mother, Mrs. John vii.
helm, Defiance, and two brothers,
Edmund Wilhelm, Washington, ard
Carl Wilhelm, Defiance.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Frank J. MefcaIf, 79,
Noted photographer
OF HymnaIs, Dies Here

Frank Johnson Metcalf, 10, noted
photographer of hymnals, genealo-
gist and survivor Of the Ford The
ater disaster, died yesterday of
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Mrs. John M. SIuton'
Dies in AtIuntu

ATLANTA, Feb. 26.-Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton, wife of former
Gov. Slaton of Georgia, died yester-
day at Emory University Hospital
from injuries received in q fan in
her home three weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
FELTON,

The W :. e :. viii meet n the
home of Mrs Walter Moore, Mon
day afternoon October /.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and son
Miss Elizabeth GrueWcu Of VII
minGton We're week. END guests
with their parents. Nh. ana Mrs.
Harry GruWeIls
Mrs y NJ Ions OF Srlhyvillo
was guest OF Mn and Mrs -, a.
Petry from "Wednesday to Friday.
Mrs. d A Petry and guest, Mrs.
Long attended tmh Conference in
Wilmington on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs D. a. Peuy Were
dinner quests. with their daughter.
Lucille at summer cottage at
Bethany Beach on Sunday ohsery-
inc MIR Petry's birthday.
Dr. Louis Brin2hurst has return
ed from overseas duty and with MS
wife. Mrs Brinsnurst and duusht-
tr, Patsy OF Pennsylvania has been
visiting the formers mother. Mr..
Elizabeth Bringhust
Miss Marjorie Hurd. student
nurse OF the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington spent the week end al
the home of her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs T.. H. liurd.
Mr.. and Mrs HuuSton shorts oi
Harve De Grace. Maryland Spent
the week end with Nh and Mis-
Paul Barto.
Miss Jeanette Bostick of Newark
spent the week end With his par.
cnts, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bostick
Miss Helen Connolly OF Newark
spent the week end with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connel
~ and sister. Caroline
Miss Giamnenia PiIIadili who i.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
OCEAN VIEW

Miss Margaret Quillen is attend
ing Bethany College in West Viz
ginia. She graduated from Lord
Baltimore High School last year,
and makes her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Anderson in Ocean
View
William H. Gray of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with his parents.
and also his sister. Mrs. Edna Dun
bar of Philadelphia. visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gray. The latter. Mr.. Gray, re-
mains very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner have
purchased the property occupied
by John Littleton and family. own
ed by Asher Evans and Bill Wick
ers lately Another sale was made
by Mrs. Amanda Evans. the prop
erty which she and her late hus-
band. Royal Daisey. owned, and
occupied has been sold 10 John Lit
tletOn. Also Mrs. Amanda Daisey
has sold the house and property
occupied by Mrs. Clara Pusey to
the aforesaid named Mrs. Clara
PuSey.
Mrs. Amanda Daisey will move
To the apartments of Miss Clara
Daisey, after her sale of household
effects on this Saturday. September
%, at her home.
Norman G.. Norman has received
an honorable discharge from the
Coast Guard Service, and will re-
sumo his business as salesman OF
chicks and as Il poultryman.
Mn and Mrs. Maurice Evans and
son Jimmie of Wilmington visited
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
f., Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs
james NJ Evans over the week
end.
Mrs. Charlie Holloway is a tea
cher AT Lord Baltimore School
Through a mistake it was omitted
from last weeks account.
Miss Minnie Hassler Miss Nor
Ina Valentine and Captain and Mrs
AlonZO H. Evans spent Il yer!
pleasant evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert j. b. Newton on Sat
urday evening. September 10, the
occasion being Mr.. NewtOn's birth
day Mrs Newton served delicious
refreshments in abundance.
Nh and Mrs. Russell MeGee en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs Sidney kruetZ. DR.. ant
Mrs. Haynes and son Baldwin o
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Lero!
MeFee. Louise and Clayton of Mill
Vile
Miss Elsie Bunting. Mrs. Vernon
MeGee and son. Mrs. Raymond Me
Gee. and son of St Martins Neck
were callers of Mr. and Mrs. IIar
risOn MeGee and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Adkins and son and Free
MeGee.
Mrs. Elva Bennett of Brooklyn
y. Y, is spending some time wit
her parents, Captain and Mr.:
Alonzo Evans and sister and brC
ther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Norma
r. Calhoun.
Edison Gray was dinner gues
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCabe o
Sunday
Rally Day will be observed at tn
Christian Church on Sunday MOI
ming and evening. October {.
All are cordially invited
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

There Will be preaching scrvic"
at Bethel Methodist Church on sun
day morning next, September 3n
The evangelistic service is i'm pro-
gress at the Millville Methodist
Church for two weeks. including
this Sunday night and also the
Sunday night OF October :. The
are ably assisting the pastor.
About ID persons from Taylor
Vile. Md. came in a bus To hear
these evangelists and attend the
service last Sunday evening AT
Millville. which everyone enjoyed.
The Woman's christian Temper
anCe Union met at the home OF
Mrs. Vannie Dolby on Monday al
ternOOn of this week.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Justice
and son Ralph, spent the week
end with their son. Norman JUS
tice. Jr. and his bride at Provi-
dence. Rhode Island
Mr. and Mrs Willard Pusey and
two children have moved here
from Baltimore. and are making
their home with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs NJ j. Parsons and Mr.
and Mrs Harold Pusey. until they
obtain home here
Mrs Ida Pusey Graulich of New
Jersey is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Pusey
The Dover District Ministerial
Association will meet next Mon
day. October |. at Bethel Methodist
Church. Ocean View The Rev f.
G.. LOuhOff. Jr., is the host pastor.
The Rev. Omar r. Jones. ID. d.. of
Georgetown, is president of the
association. The order of the day
has not yet been announced. Spe-
cial features on the program will
be: Solo by Mrs. Harry Dukes. .r.
of Millville, and selection on the
electric guitar by Jacob b. Hook
er of Ocean View. Dinner will be
served in the dining hall by the
ladies of the church.
Services will be held in Bethe
Methodist Church next Sunda!
morning beginning with the Sun
day school al 9:45 a. m Thomd.
f., Hickman. superintendent.
Preaching at / a. m. by the pas
tor. An old fashioned class meet
ing will be held in the Afternoon
beginning at $50 O'clock Publ,
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
Methodist Church
Rev. f.. y. Wright. Pastor
Sunday. September

Sunday. September 30
p. m Sunday school
, p. m Sermon by The pastor.
In my Fathers house are many
mansions: if il We're not so
would have told you. go 10 pre-
pare place for you." 81 John
H.
our pastor will preach on this
subject on Sunday afternoon Plan
TO come.
While our church is about com
pleted We want to hold our first
service there when We have the
home coming, 50 services this Sun
day afternoon will he held al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Granville
ShOckley. Keep this in mind and
come prepared to receive a rich
blessing. Home coming will be i'm
the near future and will be an
nOunced in the next letter.
Next Saturday morning, Octo-
ber g. our church circles will have
Il farmers market stand at the
regular place in Milford and all
sorts Of good things to eat will
be for sale. Vegetables. hot rolls.
dressed chickens, pies. cakes. etc,
are urgently solicited from all
members and friends of our church
and aid. Mrs. Vesta Mills. Mrs
Stella Watson and Mrs. Carolyn
Clark are chairmcn of the mark
ct If anyone who does not have Il
way To bring their contribution
will call one of the above named
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

,uup},jin- hen senior school year
AT Bible School in Allentown.
Pennsylvania spent the week end
with h~r parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Plzzadili.
Mis-. Ella Melvin has had hel
son Howard Melvin who has re-
turned trom overseas duty with the
L. ;. Army and his wife. Mrs.
Howard Melvin OF Baldwin. New
York tul several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain has
lad with them for visit their
4randSon Elmer Herbeck. III. of
RiesttrtoWn. Maryland
Booster Night will be held Octo-
Der lst, Monday evening by the
Trophy Grange in Grange Han.
Miss Florence HuSg and Mr..
Wesley shannon attended a birth
day dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Tieman in Wyoming
on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs William Watson of
Dover and Mrs. Mary Richardson
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Helen Leape ana mother
AIr. and Mrs Rodney Larrimure
and daughter. Anne. We're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Felt at Philadelphia
Mrs. Edna Clark of Wilmington
returned home on Sunday after
after spending the week with her
parents here Mr.. Burton Custis of
Philadelphia was also week end
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

isitor of Nj. and Mrs. John !.
Phillips.
The Count-On-Me-Cluh was en-
'tertained on Wednesday evening al
the home of Mrs. Nettie Eskridse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and son
Burke. Philip and LinWood Miller
spent the week end at Rehoboth.
Miss Iris Hastings was the week
end guest OF her law. MIS-.
Marian Hastings at StOckley.
Mrs. Lena Norris and son,
Charles Lee spent Sunday with re-
latives in Fredericksburg. Mar! land.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

charge of the superintendent. W
5 Jester The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administer
ed in the worship service beginning
AT ; p. m
MaSten'>-The Church School
session beginning at 9:45 a. m. in
charge OF the superintendent
Viola Rally Day will be observ-
ed in the church school beginning
at 1890 a. III. 4 special Rally Day
program will be presented in the
evening beginning at 80 O'Clock.
A special feature OF this service
will be an illustrated interpreta
tion The Ladder of Life" by Mrs
John r. Diehl. Special music.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
FELTON, Methodist Church h Circuit
Rev. John X. Diehl. Minister
SundaV. Sentnmher 20

Sunday. September 80
FELTON, Beginning at 9:45 a. m.
the sessions of the church school
with classes for all age groups. un-
der the direction OF the divisional
superintendents The morning wOr-
ship service beginning at 1880 a.
III. The pastor preaching on the
theme: The Waiting Harvest
Special music by the senior and
Junior choirs The evening service
at 30 O'Clock in charge of o. l..
Hastings The prayer fellowship
hour on Tuesday evening at 30
O'Clock in charge OF the pastor.
Man>hip The Church School
session beginning at p. m in
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

lddic, jh,y viii So, 'lIal tn, THINGS
are called tor. Mrs Davis Watson
and Mrs Hilda Shockley Will also
come for your gitt if You viii call
them Let us all have a part i'm
This uudcrtakine and make il
success
Mr.. and Mrs duane Lynn cele-
brated their send wedding aunivrl-
sary on Monday evening. Septem-
heI H.
The baby daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Paris Sharp has been named
Lama Darlene
Mr and Mrs. James Mills and
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Carey were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Fitzjarrrl in Milford
Mr. and Mrs f Davis Watson
attended the Missionary circle OF
Calvary Methodist Church held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs c. Ed
mund Taylor III Milford on Tues
day evening
Mrs. flilda ShockIey and Mrs.
Ellen B Watson called on Mrs.
Lydia Mills, Mrs ResS SheW and
Mrs Urania Carey on Monday AT
ternOOn.
Mrs. Thomas r. Mills Jr.. and
baby son visited her mother-im-law.
Mrs Thomas +. Mills. ST.. ON Mon
day.
Mrs Vernon Benson of Milford
spent Tuesday with her nephew
Bill Potter and his father Horace
! Potter.
Heaven is not reached at 4 sinel,
bound,
But We build the ladders by which
We rise
From the lowly earth to the vault
ed skies.
And We mount to lis hummi
round by round.
The Andes in South Americ;
are the worlds longest mountain
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
CEDAR NECK

e. Better than erandrur better than
gold
Than rank and titles Thousand
fold
Is a healthy body. mind al ease.
And simple pleasures that always
please
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

The Andes in South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.