davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Leon Hart, Seaman 1/c, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. H. Hart.
Mrs. Laura Minner is recuperat-
ing at the home of her son and
daughter-in- law. Mr.. and Mrs
Dawson Minner after undergoing
treatment at the Kent General Hos
pital recently.
Mrs c. S. Rowan went to the
Kent General Hospital on Wednes
day of last week for treatment
Flight officer William Hinsley
and Mrs. Hinsley and their SON
Billy, arrived at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Or
Wis on Monday morning. The for
mer has been stationed at Yuma
Arizona, and received his dis
charge from Los Angeles. CalifOr-
mia. On their trip home they Wis
tied Hollywood. the Grand Canyon
and other places of interest.
Mrs. Margaret Marvel accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Lank of
Frederick, attended a flower show
at Millwood Club on Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Walls were
overnight guests of the Marvels on
Tuesday.
Walter Roe of ChestertOwn, Md.
visited his uncle. l.. j Roe anC
Mrs. Roe on Sunday Miss DOri:
. Roe also entertained Miss Ann Nc
| Ilvaine.
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and sol
Ronnie of Edgewood. Md. spen
/, last week with her mother. Mrs
T, Elizabeth Schwartz and We're join
: ed on Sunday by her husband an
;, Miss Ruth Simon. with whom sh
returned to her home.
Mrs. Bessie Hart visited he
brother and sister Mr.. and Mr.!
Allen Richards of Viola on Sunda!
: her brother being i'll.
Miss Eleanor Davis and Mis-
= Betty Prettyman of Houston spel
: the weekend in Wilmington an
e attended the Silverbrook Churcl
l, where Rev r. l.. Tawes is til
pastor.
d Mrs Watson Marvel spent IL
e day on Thursday with Mr.. and Mr.
5. Homer Wright and Mrs. Sail
Short
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

live in the brides homr on Fourth
~,l.et
Miss Jeanette C.frou Of WI
minaton spent the Weekend III
L,wes with hrr parents Nh and
Mrs Sanford Clifton at th,r home
iii PilottoWn
Honlopeu Post, ~ ; Amrt.raA
LEGION Scrap Paper pgiyr WI. b.
every Saturday in LvWe> and K~-
uohoth Pleas" ha+r your paper
u,d in bundles or packed IN car
IONS and placed on the cU.b - til,
.luch can pick i up
The Rev &. ; Ster.u.4 pastor
ol 81. Gporge.s Church ot LeWvS.
reports that the mortGagr on the
church OF $l7oo OF mo9r than -
wears standing has been paid OH
by the pastor and trustees ot the
board.
The ceremony OF the bmun- OF
The mortgage will take place on
November t. al which time thu ri
Rev. d. H. Sims Bishop "1 IT,"
FIRST Episcopal District OF the \.
N r. Church. is expected TO otil-
ciatr The Rcv. Sterling came TO
81 GEORGES Church in May. l"tl
and at once began q campaign im
paving of the church debt through
rallies. group slnginGs. concerts
and solicitations from The public.
by organized groups Many OF
oul. white friends or Lewes donated
10 the fund and We thank them
for helping free our church ct
! debt he says.
\ TWO hundred pound Norwegian
seaman, who apparently jumped
! overheard from the Norwegian ld.-
, o00 ton tanker. Kongsstiin, as il
proceeded out OF Delaware Bay ;
lew weeks ago. was rescued hl
thv LcWes Coast Guard.
The sandy haired siX-toot-tW,
seaman. who appears to be arounC
forty years old cannot speak ;
word OF English. says LieuIenan
Edwin T. York. commander OF th'
Lewes Coast Guard Station.
Lieutenant York says the MAJ
was sighted in the ocean by tn
crew OF the OVcrfallS Li9htship
three miles east OF the mouth O
Delaware Bay. who notified tn
Lewes Coast Guard and life boa
was dispatched to the scene. Whel
picked up in the water around H:3
he wore life preserver bearin:
he name OF the Norwegian tankcl
says Lieutenant York and had
big hunk OF cheese and a Smal
piece OF meat, and a corn cob pip
tucked away in his clothing. Ther
was no other identification. DaZr
and incoherent. he was taken to til
! pecbe Hospital where he was ciH
> en restOrativeS, but was otherWlS
: in SOOd condition Lieutenant Ior
i believes the man must hay" iuml
= ed of OF the ship as it passed 81
r OF the bay The ship has left til
: port OF Philadelphia, and is one {
= II" largest sea-gOing tankera
: passed on out. says Lieutenal
? York, apparently unaware Il
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
MAGNOLIA

The October meeting of the No-
mans Society of Christian Service
was held at the home of Mrs. BeS-
sic Wright on Wednesday evening
with the president, Mrs. Ruth Da-
Wis. presiding, and conducting de-
yOtiOns. A rising vote OF thanks
was given to those contributing
flowers for the altar and other
church decorations. The oyster
supper was cancelled for the pres
ent and all members will be asked
TO contribute instead. Mrs. Emma
McIivaine invited the society to
meet with her in November.
The annual Rally and Promotion
Dav will be observed on Sunday
morning. beginning at 9:45 O'Clock
and the usual worship service will
follow at IL o'clock.
Private Martin Storey of Camp
Blanding, Fla, has returned after
having spent furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stor-
ey. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hill enter
tanned on Sunday in honor of hel
nephew, Corporal Thomas w. Maui
and Mrs. Maull of Smyrna. He re
Gently received his discharge IRON
the Army after four years service
with 33 months overseas III botl
theatres of war. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gourley ant
daughter Arlene.
Sergeant William Warren ha
been discharged from the Army ant
is home with his parents, Mr. AM
Mrs. William Warren, Sr. Sergean
Warren has been in the service 10
five wears and served 33 month
in England.
Sergeant Herman Roe arrive
home on Wednesday with his dis
charge after three years overseas.
Technical Sergeant Wallace Woo
ten. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul woo
ten. has been awarded the Bronz
Star for action near Lampadel
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hart an
children. Nancy and Wayne. wei
guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mr.
]. w. Taylor OF near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12


Alarms. False ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
LEWES

Mrs James r. Kelly mas TT, for
Wellesley IIj.IS Mass where She
viii Speud most ol the winter
months with her daughter ana SON
n-laW Nh and Ms l.. Leroy t.y-
ans
Mrs. Leighton +. Cor,~y who has
been occlpyiA4 her co''a4r oa The
beach du,ln4 til" >ulum,r. has rc-
turned to her home in Wi..4l-i3.
James Palmer IT. rDL.laed 10 ms
home in P..ottoWD b-@49-, 4: ill.,
ness His many friends WI>I AiH
spredy recovery
acknowledgements and MIS-.
William -. Collins are }l~.tIn2 i'll
Rutland Vermont. with friends
Mrs Theodosia Marshall Hooker
and her sons Hl.l ami Tom and
her daughter Mr. Jaoh Lingo.
have moved from thc beach to- the
George = Tum.,l property OH Mar
ket street which hey huv, leased
Tor the winter
]Ir. and MIS- Wtu.4u Evans OF
Philadelphia have returned to
their home in Pa.lad-lph.a. after
spending lew G#yS in l.eWes as
the guest OF ]lr and Mrs W. r..
Wyatt
Mrs. Marshall Bertrand who has
been making her home during the
summer in the OrtOn cottage on
Lewes Beach. is now with Mrs. Ida
* Norris where she viii reside
Tor the fall and winter.
Chipf Petty officer and Mrs. Will
liam Jefferson OF Charleston, ) G.,
are being cougratulated upon the
birth OF baby son, born on sun
dag. September 80. in Charleston.
Cnief Jefferson is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. MuIiau II. Jefferson o1
LeWes
Miss Gladys Hill r. ~. has re-
turned 10 the Bcebe Hospital after
being at her Homy in Seatord tol
the past moajh due 10 illness
y benefit card party Will be held
this evonii-, in the parish house Oh
Mulberry street. sponsored by Aux
Hilary = OF 81 Peters Church.
Ms James p. Prettyman enter
tanned the Womens 5 Christian SO
cicty OF the Methodist Bethel Churcl
at her home on Mulberry street OF
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius HaZZarC
have returned home after spend
ing few days in Philadelphia Wis
iting their son and dauehter-in-law
MIR. and Mrs John Hazard auC
family.
Announcement has been made O
the marriage OF Ms Catherine Car
ter Marshall and Frank Norris. hotl
ot I.ewes The marriage took plac
on September ~ at eight O'cIoc
in the evening at The residence O
The bride. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev William II K,
vclle. ST.. and was attended onI
by Mr. and Mrs Rcyellc and b
The brides son and daughter-in
law. Mr. and Mrs James " Man
l. shall Jr
Mrs. Norris is The widow OF tn
late Captain James W. Marshal
81. former Delaware Bay an
River pilot
The hrid- and groom have know
each other since their chjldhoo
h spent ON adjoining farms just on
sdy OF Lew"s Mr. Norris. who ha
been living in Camden for man
years, retired some tim" ago, an
has sine" made his home with hi
son Batoman Norris and his fam
. ily y; their residence on Dove
avenue Mr. and Mrs Norris vi
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
OAKLEY

Mrs EMora O'Biyr and Mrs.
Reese Warrington ot Grrcuwood
spent Friday evening with Mrs. NJ
a Webb. On Sunday Ms Webb
entertained the following At din
ner. Mr. and Mrs II 4 Webb and
family OF Harr:u2ton Mr and Mrs.
Irwin Webb and family OF l.3ru-
dale. Ed / Webb and Bud Lewis
OF Milford called in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

The Robbins Company Dover had the largest loss
the largest number of calls with 30
This is a complete report all companies
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
GREENWOOD

Mr. Everett 3 Tsypv and Miss
Annie Hi4n,u, WlSSemtu were
married At the G.ac. Pur>oua.e Ivy
Reverend + G Graham on Friday
might the 9Th
Sunday Scloo. ana Worship S,r-
vice ~ Gsay. Methodist Church
h"At Sunday lumlAu- rAy 18th. Il,
sur 10 be- there
Ar Dale y Dy~u and Miss Lvn,
O"'ten W"r~ manfred al the Grace
FaFSona4e oa rh. evening OF
S~ptemb,l 9elA
Grace Methodist Church has in
stalled an OIL hv.'in- system which
orewluan had jumped oyerboa:d.
In III" LvWce Presbyterian
Church last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma BorkoWski OF Phila-
delphia. daughter OF tn, late Adam
}orkoWski. and Mrs Anna Miller
BorhoWshI ot Philadelphia. became
tn" bride OF Corporal Frederick
John Elias ot Font Miles. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Elias OF Lewcs.
The pastor. the Rev Dr. William
L"iSAmun. performed the ccrr-
moHy. The bride was attended by
Miss Ruth Mrrk OF Lewrs. as maid
OF honor. and Mrs Ruth Calamaro
OF Arthur. Pa, matrOn OF honor
Corporal Gerald Brady OF Fort
Miles was best man.
'l0f and \irS I(i.I..,I
Shields OF DeNries circle. Ltwes
have received word that their son
Flight Officer Samuel NJ Shields
|. :. Air Force has been awarded
The Air Medal Tor COURAGEOUS ser
vices III aerial flights in the. Pa
enc theatre between February i
and July -. 1913 The citation wa>
made Tor transporting troops ant
supplies in uualmed aircraft. Tn,
officer is a graduate of the Lewe:
High School
Weldon BrittiLehum. L. :. Navy
recently spent a few days in Lcwe.
with his mother. Mrs. Grace Brit
tin2ham. at her residence on Mul
berry street
Robert Fielder, formerly o
Lewes, is employed at Britting
hams Atlantic Service Station il
LcWcs Mr.. Fielder. who was Wit
the CCC several years ago. marie,
the former Miss Hazel Massey
daughter of Nh and Mrs EdwaY
Massey OF LeWes
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Accidents

The Good Will Fire had number calls
the
laEmOnt
This complete months
Five Points. Townsend
KENT COUNTY FIRE REPORT FOR YEAR 1871
$21S251oo- Partly covered by insurance
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
State Fire Recorder Submits
Report For Volunteer Ass'n

toi fThEhad
Associations
ehFc stat" y counties. NewC stle
NEW CASTLE COUNTY FIRE RECORDERS REPORT
FOR THE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Quail Get OFF Course,
End in Refrigerator

KANSAS CITY.-A fine wild
fowl dinner or two flew right
smack into Mrs. Roy Jordan's
kitchen window.
Hearing a crash, Mrs. Jordan
discovered that covey Of quail,
off the beam, had tried to fly
through the glass. Fifteen died
of broken necks.
The birds are in Mrs. Jordan's
refrigerator.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

Say, II saw your ad. in the West.
ern News"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
This War Dog Can Handle
ANY Ass pnment Allotted

LONDON Slug, all-black mon
grel pet Of the famed Fighting
Fourth British commands, is a
dog who can handle any assign
ment his masters are given.
He was adopted by the Comman-
dos when only pup two years ago
and has gone through their entire
training period. His masters figure
he has covered a greater mileage
by land and sea than any other dog
in the country.
Slug only missed the record
breaking Dieppe raid by a hair.
Aboard ship he fell down a 4O-foot
hatchWay and had to take a short
spell in the hospital Which, by the
way, is some testimony to the dog S
endurance-40 feet is long drop.
When Lord Louis Mount5atten re
Gently reviewed the Fighting
Fourth, one Of the first things he
did was to speak to Slug. Well dis
ciplined soldier that he is, Slug sat
proudly at attention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
MUST REGISTER BY NOON

HELENA, May 3.-Montana resi-
dents were reminded today they
have until noon on Sunday, May 6,
to register for the special highway
debenture bond issue election to be
held June 5.
In a recent opinion written for
the secretary of state, Atty. Gen.
R. V. Bottomly ruled that county
clerks must keep their offices open
until noon on that Sunday in order
to permit registration Of voters, as
state law permits registration up
to 80 days before the election.
At the June election voters will
be asked to give their approval to
the issuance of $l2,000,000 in state
highway debenture bonds to match
federal funds earmarked for Mon
tana for the financing of a $46,-
10000 highway development pro-
gram in the first three years after
the war.
Eligible to vote at the election
will be all registered voters who are
taxpayers, paying taxes on either
real or personal property. Auto.
matically registered are those who
voted at the 1914 general election
Polls will be open on June from
a. m. to b. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
u. S. Air Corps Officers
Share All. Even Illness

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
Lieut.. William Coleman of Jackson,
Miss, and Lieut.. William Rowe OF
Boston are another pair of u. S.
air corps officers who have shared
their good-and bad-luck together
since the Pacific war started.
They graduated from Kelly and
Randolph Fields together, went to
the Philippines on the same trans
port last November, were in the
same shack, and each has been cred
tied with three probable japanese
planes shot down.
They have more in common. They
were side by side in the defense OF
Bataan, were evacuated together
from the Philippines as essential
air corps personnel, and-just to
maintain the friendship-Coleman
succumbed to the malaria germ Sc
hours after Rowe.
Today they share twin beds in the
same military hospital somewhere
in Australia" and both have been
recommended for a decoration for
heroism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Woman Welder Issues
Challenge to a Duel

PASCAGOULA, MISS. -Attention,
woman Welders.
Mrs. Jennie Mae Turner, who
holds an assortment of welding rec
ords at the ingalls, shipyards here,
challenged any woman Welder in
the United States to a welding duel.
Mrs. Turner claims she can do
more welding in a day than any
other woman. On the record she
has.
Finished a 200-hour tack welding
course in % hours.
Often completed nine-hour weld
ing quota in five hours.
Blonde Mrs. Turner won't tell her
exact age (Which, conidentially, is
under $50, but she says she is the
youngest grandmother employed
in any shipyard."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Symbolic Red Cross Emblem
TO Appear In Windows Again

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Once again,
American Red Cross will appear In the
windows of American homes, symbolic
ing the financial support of the nation
in supporting the manifold services OF
men overseas.
In every nation of the world this red
cross has long been the symbol Of uni
versal humanitarianism both In peace
by medical corpsmen of all armies and
navies serving the wounded II pro-
tects hospital tents, ships, planes and
trains. Painted on each of the Inter
national Red Cross ships bearing food
parcels to prisoners OF war and ex-
changed prisoners homeward, 1t is a
guarantee OF safety from acts OF war.
To the giyer doing his part to fulfill
the $200.OOO,000 goal of the American
Red Cross in 1916, it represents his per.
sonal part in supplying the material
things which add to the morale Of the
American serviceman whether hosp-
talized or able bodied.
1.-THE window sticker means more
than dollars contributed to the Red
Cross" Chapman Basil OConnor de-
clared. 1T means service clubs, cam
teens, recreation rooms and clubmo-
biles for the men in war theaters."
To the American Red Cross. each
window sticker is a family's request to
the Red Cross to continue its RESPONSE
bilities on behalf OF the son in Italy,
the neighbours boy half turn around
the globe in the Philippines. and the
brother fighting on the Western Front.
1t is the expression of faith of the
American people that Red Cross will
maintain the supplies Of surgical dress
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Personal Items
~. S. Marine Coeps photo)

Sylvester Hinner, FORMER proprie-
tor of the Mint Bar, returned
Thursday of last week from Kansas
City and Topeka, Kans., where he
visited with his daughter for the
past two months.
Claude McCrory of Vancouver,
Wash, came Sunday for few days
visit with old friends and school
mates. Mr.. McCrory who is a fore
man in the Henry Kaiser shipyards,
has not been in Libby for "a years.
Charlotte B. Kane visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles H.
Collinson over the weekend Mrs.
Kane is from Spokane Her father,
Eugenue B. Gael has just returned
from an extended trip visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Norman Taylor of
Mesa, Ariz., Mrs. Ted Ledum Of
Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs. John
D. Mccarthy of klamath Falls, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Driear received
word from Mrs. George Driear this
week that their son, George, is in
Mercy Hospital, San Diego, Calf,
with kidney infection, but that he
is resting fairly we'll now. Mrs.
Driear said that another war time
inconvenience was the difficulty of
trying to get doctor or entrance
into a hospital in an overcroWded
defense city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Kitley re-
Gently received word that their son,
Tom, who is with the marines in
the South Pacific, has been pro-
noted from corporal to sergeant.
Congratulations.
Mrs. Rosella Burke, Mrs c. "
Manion Of Kalispell, Miss Miriam
GooselaW and Chef Smith went in
to Spokane last Friday for the grad
uation of Geraldine Burke from the
Sacred Heart School of Nursing
held Saturday night. Mrs. Manion
also visited her daughter, Mrs. OAR
rel Martin who is senior at the
same school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
OBITUARY

Harold G. Eldridge was born at
Sigourney. Ia, May IL, 1893 and
passed away in Eureka, Mont, hos
pital on April rs, 1945 at the age
of nearly 81 years.
He enlisted in the army October
Is, 1915 and served with American
forces in Germany from June 10,
1919 to January 1923. He was hon.
orably discharged as sergeant May
IL, 1925 and re-enlisted May IL,
1925 and served his country until
September, 1888 when he was dis
charged at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash, serving a total of 10 years.
He came to Libby the last OF
September 1888, residing here until
about two years ago when he moved
to Eureka, living there until his
death.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Elsie Dewitt, Bend, Ore, and host
of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Chapel, Sunday, April 80 at
3 p. m. with the Rev. H. B. Apple
gate officiating. Duets were sung
by the Reverend and Mrs Apple
gate. Pallbearers were members of
the American Legion.
Concluding services were held at
the Libby cemetery, where he re-
quested to be buried, by the Ameri-
can Legion of Libby, with Harold
II. Gompf sounding taps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

ings, blood plasma and whole blood.
kit bags and comfort articles to the
battlefronts. 1t is vote Of gratitude for
the millions OF food parcels reaching
American men in enemy pi ison camps.
Opening March /, the third American
Red Cross War Fund campaign for
S200000.00e the same as last year
will continue throughout The entire
month More than 100000 volunteers
Will distribute the familiar window EN-
bems conducting a house-tohouse can
yass to fnllill the 1915 quota: Along
with the window emblem, each con-
tributof will receive a lapel tab fash
Toned after the Red Cross flag the
flag known to all as a sign OF aid and
comfort.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Thursday, May 8, 1915
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Dashiell are
parents of girl born April rs.
Released were Mrs. James Enders,
18th, Mrs. Clyde Conn, 9th, Mrs.
Peter O. Larsen, 25th.
Eleanor Hugill was operated on
for appendicitis May /.
Mrs. Ben Deyerle was admitted
as medical patient April n.
Mrs. Esther Wagner was admitted
as a medical case April 49,
c. H. Curtis of Troy entered as
medical patient April 20.
Paul Riszinko, Troy, was admit
ted as surgical patient April Is.
John Rickarts, Troy, was admit
ted as medical patient, May /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
WPB CONSIDERS STEP-UP
IN BALING WIRE

Farmers who have been having
difficulty obtaining bale ties will
be glad to know that a step-up in
their production to meet a heavy
spring demand is being definitely
considered by tile War Production
board. AT a recent meeting with
the WPB, members of the merchant
trade products industry advisory
committee listed practically all
merchant trade products in tight
supply, with special emphasis on
wire, nails, bale ties, galvanized
sheets, roofing, and poultry netting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
FoRTINE COMMUNITY CHURCH

ArVid a. Erickson, Pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Worship service, 11:30 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 800 p. m.
Prayer and Praise, Wednesday,
800 p. m.
Remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy youth" Z. Eccl. l21A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

The old cathedral in Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, had no walls. The
roof was supported by great wood
pillars, which are still standing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Meal Planning Made
Simple and Eosy

Meals that are simple to plan and
easy to serve just don't happen very
often these days. Meat is hard to
obtain and many articles one is ac-
customed to use in planning spring
menus is frequently impossible to
find
High ration point values make
it difficult to get just what one
wants when they want it, and in as
great quantities as desired. Added
to these difficulties is the fact that
prices throughout the land are high
and sometimes the quality is not up
to standard.
All these troubles make it diff
cult to plan and serve the kind of
meals we enjoyed in pre-war days.
Our market, however, is here to
assist in every way possible. True,
we are sometimes out of meat and
at times other staples may be low
or even out-But we do carry
just as much of the best foods as
we can possibly buy, and we are
constantly on the look out to i'm
prove our stocks. Our prices are as
low as conditions will permit Let
Sno-White help you with your meal
planning.
Sno-White Market
We Deliver
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Stuyvesunt Kept Form

Peter StuyveSant lived IS years
of pleasant rural life on his Bowery
farm after the British seized New
York in 1864. Stuyvesant. who said
that in preference to surrender he
would rather be carried out dead"
was not allowed by his people to
ioin battle.