davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
MILTON

George Gid Johnson. L. S. ~,
has returned to New Orleans after
spending thirty-day furlOugn
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence b. Johnson.
A Mothers Day cable was re-
Gently received by Mrs. Albert II.
Argo from her son, Pfc. Albert H.
ArgO, Jr.. now on LuZon Island. In
letter he had written that he
could not send her anything but
the cablegram. which read, My
thoughts and prayers are ever with
you. My love and greetings on
Mothers Day. Love to the best
mother in the world. Private Argo
who has been in the service two
and half years, has been overseas
since August. 1913, fighting in the
SOlOmOns, where he won the
Bronze Star Medal for bravery last
year. and in the Philippines. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Argo, ST., former
ly resided in Milton and are now
residents of Marcus Hook.
Russell Donovan of the Army
Air Corp is spending a furlougt
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldredge Donovan. near town.
Miss Clara Walls was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipplt
at MlllsborO on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
LEWES

FNhr.ul services Wrrc held on
Monday morning at ten O'Clock ~
til" Atkins Funeral Home III L.w4~
Ia. Ms James Futchrr. II vral.
old. who died after long Illness on,
Friday a. her home here. Sh,. j.
survived by her husband and IN.
following children: Capt. Rabbi II
F1tchrr. OF Philadelphia. Frank G.
ot Newark, Joseph NJ. Of Lew4s
John VI Of Wilmington: Mis-, Etra
Ftuchrr Mrs, James Hopkins and
Mis- Taylor Vaughn. OF LeWes. and
Mrs Emmons Chapman. OF VIII
mingtun
Miss Ruth Birmingham. Of SEA
lord. was in LcWcs on Saturday and
sunday with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs John l.. Brittingham
Mrs Ethel Williams and hen.
daughter. Miss Louise Williams
liam Burris. and Mr.. and Mrs
had rs guests on sunday. Mr.. VII
Benjamin Emory and Miss Nellie
Emory
Warrant officer W. Weldon Brit
tingham. Mrs. Brittingham and
thcir son. Walter. are spending this
week in Lrwrs with Mrs. Grace X.
BrittlnGhum
Comdr Erwin Steele and Mrs
Steele have returned To l.ewrs and
are now occupying their Residences
on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. Walter Smith entertained
the members of the "Wednesday
evening card club This week.
Mr. and Mrs II Edward Moore.
Ir. spent Wednesday OF This week
in Philadelphia
Miss Phyllis Rush is visiting in
Mddlctown with her grandparents
Major ana Mrs Harry VI. Stamford
Dr and Mrs Richard c. Bcthe
We're III Paulshoro. y. J.. from
Wednesday until Friday last week
as the guests of Mrs. Berhe :
hruthtr-in-law and sister. Mr.. ana
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
t,u>hcn { hurcII

S".Nlcr, Sunday Viii hr
=. -. Sunday School
ll."". moHnIA- Worship.
."" evening" serFic.
Come unto n.~. all y. thar .abou.
aAd are heavy laden. and | WilI ajy,.
you resi- Marr. II p
Bake
SATURDAY. May e. the ". :. G. :
Nil hold food sale III thr Wait,
BWldlns. nrXt 70 the post otiic.
All kinds OF foods ana poultry viii
b, tor sale
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

SON. ; So William T Spencer. WHO
"ta tnr Puaargoop Iryl>.u.
>ulL"Wt-lr .l G,.m4uy
MIS-. SIrNcv. also was gwen
birthday ~usp'.>e party on May l.
when she received many beaut.tuI
tinA..S and git'~
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Mrs Paul Williams. is in the Bethe
Hospital LeWeS. tor treatment.
Mr.. John u. Wright last week
entertained his dauyhrer, Mrs.
Edith WriSht Bailey. OF D:eNrl
Park and his niece. Mrs Edna
Chase peAntonia OF Philadelphia
Mrs Jessie MaZzto OF Philadel-
phia spent last WEEK with her par
ents, Nh and Mrs. Annie WaIrins-
on. and brother charles War
rington.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey f. Wilson
Of near Smyrna were GUESTS OF Mil
ton residents ON Saturday.
Miss .Icanurttr Rogers has ac-
cepted position in the County
Treaeurtr's office a. GrorSctoWn.
The concrete block huildin- ion
the Belts Dressed Poultry Coupu-
EI is nearing completion ana the
necessary machinery viii hc in
stalled in a short time.
\ monkey Run"
The Milton Fire Company rcceiv-
ed Il call TO EIlendalt ON Monday
To battle Il woods fire. taking TWO
tanks and one engine Arriyin1 al
Ellendalr they Wrre informed that
the fire was al Rrhohoth. 50 The
Milton and t,llendalr companies
made a rum 10 Rrhobuth. only to
meet the Rehohoth COmluuy en-
route 70 Fllendale The false call
was traced 10 ReAuhoth hut as Yet
the perpetrator Of tie hoax has no.
teen found hy the stat" Police " hJ
were notified. This "Iukt>trl'
should be locked up -prrferuhly i'm
an insane Institution. We are in
formed that the Rehoboth COMPANY
has been hOaXed before recently. II
IS sincerely hoped the wise Guy +
"pprehended and punished.
Miss Margaret wilkins is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital re-
covering from an operation for the
removal OF her appendix. Her con
dition Is Favorable
Sergeant and Mrs. Millurd Shaw
are spending Il tcW days at their
Milton residence. They viii return
To GeOrsia about June Isl.
ON Saturday evening. Nav l2
Mrs. Louis V Spencer was wired
Mothers Dag greeting from he,
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

James Steele. of the t. S. y. is
spending few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele,
in Milton.
Dan Crouch. Of the L. s. Navy is
expected home this week for few
DAYS with his mother. Mrs. Amanda
Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers and
daughters. Mrs. Geneva Chesser
and Miss Jeanette Rogers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons and
daughter, Miss Catherine. were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. John Nit
Chell. at LeWeS.
There being no opposition filled
for member of the Milton Board of
Education J. Leon Black succeeds
himself for four year term. Other
members of the Board are: Charles
Barker. Webster Jefferson and Sim
clair Campbell
The Referendum
Mayor Robbins announces that
Milton Town Council has set the
date for the referendum election
Cn the acceptance or rejection of
the new town charter recently
passed by the Delaware Legisla-
ture and signed by Governor Walt
el Bacon. The date is June 10th, in
City Hall between the hours of |
to e p. NJ. Every taxpayer within
the limits of Milton is entitled to
vote on the matter. There is anti
cipated no serious objection to the
new charter. although several
doubt the wisdom of the $500 head
tax authorized. Mayor Robbins en-
phasiZes the fact that this amount
GOES not have to be levied-in fact
the present members of Council
are not disposed to increase the
present $l.00 head tax. One desir-
able feature of the new charter is
tlat the mayor and a majority of
council are chosen every year-an
effective club over the head of
council against any sharp prac-
ticeS.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Reed and son
BObby. spent the week end with
relatives in Mt Ephriam, New Jer-
sey.
The Milton collection of cloth
Ing, etc. for the residents of occu-
ped countries of Europe resulted
III gathering about 1900 pounds OF
needful articles. These articles will
be shipped in a few days to a viii
mlngtOn warehouse.
Mrs. Charles B. Porter. Mrs
George Fl. NAPLES and Miss Sarat
Atkins attended the anniversary OF
the w. 5. {. s. of the Peninsula
Methodist Conference on Friday
held in Grace Church, Wilmington
Miss Loletia Belts spent Thurs
day with friends in Harrington.
Mrs. Margaret Dutton spent tht
week end with friends and rela
tives in Wilmington and Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Joseph LOfland and son. O
Mlllsboro spent last week with he
mother. Mrs. Amy Smith.
"Bobbie", infant son of Mr.. ant
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
COMM Nc ALTON

May Is. l945
Robert II Yerkes
Managing Editor
Milford Chronicle
Milford. Delaware
Dear Bob
As Area chairman Of the Nation
al Clothing Drive. feel the public
should know the collection OF
clothing from Milford, Lincoln.
Houston Frederick and the rural
sections. amounts To over 2S.OUu
pounds. The response has been
been very gratifying and special
mention should he made of some Of
the women who have worked so
hard and faithfully in helping with
Tie sorting and packing. Mrs Ed
WarG SaleVan. as chairman of the
committee from the Rebecca Pyle
Lodge has worked tireleSSly as
has Mrs. Imly Abbott. chairman
from the POcOhontas Lodge. Mrs
John Fry, chairman from the New
Century club and Mrs. Charles
Grove and Mrs. John ToOker from
the Shawnee Home Demonstration
club. Needless to say the cOllec-
tiOns from house to house and in
the rural areas were made by
members of the Boy Scouts under
The supervision of Irwin Bowman
ScOutmaster. Several members OF
the civilian Defense Organization
helped with the packing All in all.
this was d community undertaking
and has worked out far beyond eX-
lectatiOnS.
Thanks TO all who contributed
and To all who helped with the
actual work is hereby extended
and 10 you. two fellows who so
willingly gave this worthy project
your help III making public the
needs and the necessity for putt
Ing over this drive with such sue
cess
You remember the National Can
Ger Drive, too. was held from April
Is TO 80 and with the help of the
Girl Scouts under Mrs. F.dwind
Greene over $G00.0O has been turn
ed in to date This is far more than
has ever been accomplished before
With best personal regards. re-
main
Yours very truly.
Edward G. Evans
National Clothing Drive
Local Chairman, National
Cancer Drive
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
liFI tN ARES EtRN
ROM HIS NtEk

ta.u.lS aat #aa. ssoa~ are a.
-aed rq.a. opportunity to supply
t.ti. n-cd- o1' II S.5plu> pyouertv
Il. II b~co,.r> uIai.atle accordiu.
To the surplus Property Board. The
ourG~ Ir-.Iat.an No. > effective
June !. ~er~ ~ procedures for
ctuMn,.In- cI.ical< u,rdrd r.uth.
machinery a@4 rquipueut into
u-IitU!'.4at ..~es Thc SugpIu.
Property Az IL 1914. Swing special
.rco4ui'.ou - A,u~.ican AgIlcuI-
tuur p.oli.e~ -lar ta~ Board. in
cooperation Min WFA. shah az
Iuuge tul sale .. ~Url.- rlunr!t..
in nuul localities IA such n.al.uer
to a~>u!e ,rMse, and farmers. CO.
,ner'ivrS "QHuI opportunity - huy.
First and second purchase priori-
ri..~ ale ljNrn Sfa'r and local sul-
.rumruI~. h'.t trucks. Maclln,Ix.
and equipment IN critical short
supply ~jM IT, distributed on 1a,
basis ~ -.vurr~' heed
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

ID in the Armed Forces on Mon
day oi las, week and : stIli Al Fort
DIN.
Alr aud Mrs " J. Reed have
sold theil home in town and have
moved To their new bungalow. They
entertained on sunday MI and
Mrs q. NJ Reed and daughter. Rose
Ann. and Mrs Elizabeth Noshell. OF
Wyomlug.
Nh, and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
of Baltimore. spent the Weekend
with her Parents. Mr., and Mrs
Homer Wright and attended the
McIlVuint and Frazier wedding
Mr. Wylie Failing and sons. Jim
mle and WYNe. III. OF Norristown.
Pa spent The Weekend with his
parents lIr and Mrs. W +, Failing.
Ms Phyllis Richlitski. wife OF
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Sergeant Richlitski. and son. Joey.
ana her mother. Mrs. Frank Milutes.
of Trenton. y j.. spent the week
end with Mrs Reulah Wright and
Mrs Frances Wright.
Miss Eleanor Davis entertained
st. SGT. and Mrs. Jack r. Woods at
dinner Oh sunday The former is
stationed at the Dover Air Base
Sergeant Walter +. Ivory. for
merly OF Hartly but now AT hos
pital in Atlantic City. and Miss
Aileen Nirden visited Mr., and Mrs.
Russell Vlrden on "Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughter,
Jean. and Mrs. Frances Parvis and
daughter. Connie. of Houston. Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hart on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
The Dumbarton Oaks
Plans Discussed By
"Teenagers"

NOTE: Although this article is
quite lengthy one. We Will publish
it in full, running it in installments
1Or the next few weeks The Dunn
barton Oaks proposals have laid
the groundwork for peace plans
affecting the present and future
living conditions be it peace or
war-of the populace of the entire
world, and everyone should have
q knowledge OF what its successful
conclusion means TO them Editor
Continued from Last Week
Z. What are the principal or
gans in the structure OF the Dunn
barton Oaks plan for world peace
security?
A General Assembly, Security
Council. Secretary General tand
Staff, International Court of JUS
tice, Economic and Social Council,
Military Staff Committee. COmbn-
ed International Armed Forces and
four possible future agencies which
will help iii reconstruction after the
war.
q. What countries form the
four great powers OF this Organiza-
tiOn and eventually what other
country will become the fifth great
power?
A. United States. Great Britain,
Russia. China. and France after She
becomes settled from the ravages
of wal
Q. What did the representatives
from these four great powers do
before the meeting of the Confer
ence at DumbartOn Oaks? What
We're the decisions made by Them
A. They made long and careful
studies among many sorts Of peO-
pie III each of the four countries
they represented They decided that
peace can be maintained only if the
peace-loving nations band together
for that purpose and each one have
the same supreme authority over It's
own territory. regardless of size
q. In what five ways is the new
charter different from the Old
League of Nations?
A. 1t is different in its funda-
mentals, details, methods. organiza-
ton and its functiOning.
G. What are these architects Of
this new world organization trying
to do?
A. They are showing special
alertness in avoiding the past mis-
takes in history
O. What is the foremost prOvi-
sion and primary purpose of this
new charter?
A. To be constantly at work to
root out the causes of war.
q. What did the representatives
have in mind when they drew up
this new document?
A. They were thinking ahead
thinking of the tomorrow. not mere
ly of today. They set out as an
organization which aims to live and
move and change and grow.
q. Name five good reasons why
the New League will be able to dc
things.
A. First-It contains Is different
provisions giving il initiative and
ruling and power to bring its
methods to bear on the correction
of conditions which breed war
Second-It is equipped TO make
peaceful changes in any unjust
treaties that have been made or any
very bad existing conditions.
Third 1t has the right to dea
with threats to peace" to settle
growing dangers OF aggression. ant
not merely stop actual aggression.
Fourth-It will have Independent
air power capable of immediate use
when given power by the Council.
Fifth--It is equipped to bring col
lective enforcement into action
without submitting their decision tt
the long time-taking debate of tn,
assembly.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

iA>TEETi = pheasant alkaline
o't"i-4c.d, powder. Nola- ,aIs,. r,..,f,
""'. h'mIy. To eat and tain il; ,...,..
.u.ti@lt Just >IIukl.- Il ItfI. fAS-
lI.l.l II "n Your IiatcS 80 -3mtuN.
-'"'''>, l.:st\ ta>te or t,cl.a-. Ch,.,. b
=. nnuf' td"ituf. ht.atll ti,1
vi EITH - any drug ~tot,
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

THE ACHIEVEMENT Of a lasting peace depends
almost assuredly economics than on politics
II is safe that whatever political institu-
tions may be established looking 10 the prevention
Of war will be Intellectual unless they are accom-
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
10 \TIHI AI\

TIE entertainments committee of
Is. II ''la>~ Methodist calvary
hurch. are p:epaIin- Tor ii l.4>-
nice tina tol rhc u"Xt rr4u!ar
husinrs, ana social meeting Of the
class Prepare 10 attend and en-
10y the good time with the class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
A Rest for State Men

Seven Michigan sailors enjoying a ayOver at the
Detroit Yacht Club their ships part of group Of six
warships, were docked while route TO various
Great Lakes ports for Navy Day celebrations Saturday
Another group of IS vessels due arrive here during
the week Most of them will stop at other Michigan ports
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
GI RegainS
Young Wife

DENVER. Oct. % lINSl -
S/Sgt.. Gene BirdweH, purple
heart-wearing "Enoch Arden," ="
and ms T9-yeaT-o1d blond vile
were together again today as
their marital mixup ended.
BlrdWell. who was freed from
a Japanese prison camp 10 frrc
his wife married 10 his uncle, was
having a final army cheCkup in
FitzsimonS General Hospital.
Mrs. Birdwell left her Kansas
City home as soon as she had her
annulment from Jack Marshall
the uncle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
7 Men, Cold
Die in Frat Fire

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Oct.
% GNS)-A fraternity house fire
in which two4Rutgers students and
a 19=year-old girl overnight guest
died and SIX others, including a
second young woman, were injured
was under investigation today.
Rutgers president r bert c.
Clothier said the survivors would
be questioned closely after Reed
SIlXers- dean of men, placed Sigma
Alpha Mu Fraternity on indefinite
social probation for violation of a
rule prohibiting unchaperoned en-
tertaining of girls IN campus
fraternity houses.
Fire officials were convinced the
fire was started by sparks from
the fireplace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Tax Refunds
Miss 1900

approximately 1900 Michigan
taxpayers are without income
tax refund checks today because
Of faulty addresses, Jerry Evans,
deputy internal revenue collector,
announced.
The checks, representing re-
funds on 1914 income taxes, were
returned 10 the disbursement
office IN Chicago wr7ru Uwurrs
could not be found Evans SAID.
More than 1000 600 refu n $
checks were mailed IN Michigan.
-cptItlod-tA -Il++-pl.S-N4l40
have not received refunds checks
should get in touch with the IN
ternal revenue bureau and supply
correct addrcSScS.- Evans stated
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Bulk Of Troops
Home by May
Times Photo

NEW YORK. Oct. % CINSl--
War Shipping Administrator Vice
Adm. Emory 5. Land announced
today that all overseas troops eX-
cept occupation forces are SChed-
uled 10 return by next May
The bulk OF troops now waiting
in Europe viii be returned by
January, he added. When most Of
the transport feet viii be trans
ferred 10 the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
64,865 Air Troops
Released in Week

WASHINGTON, OCT. 22 tfNSJ
Brig Gen Charles r. Born dis
closed today that S65 men in
the AAF were discharged last
week.
Born said that an additional
3692i officers and men would be
hack III civilian HE bE Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
i. 5. Mission 10 Study
Repdrdtions on Japs

WASHINGTON. oct. % CUP)
A special White House mission
will ldave for Tokyo the first week
in November 10 begin studying
Japanese reparatIonS II was
learned today
President Truman has charged
il with deciding what can be
taken out Of The Japane g
economy and still leave il capable
Of supporting m cpeople The
.f-tr-rs~f---t'--------' ----+rrr-r-a-fYry
Japans ability ever again TO wage
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Occupation Troops
Kill Is Indonesidns

BATAVIA. Java. Oct % GNS)
A spokesman for hte British
32d Indian Division declared today
that l3 IndoneSian looters were
killed in weekend clashes with
occupation troops.
Reuters estimated that more
than 500 persons were killed
during the last week in fighting
against the Japanese and Indo-
neSian nationalist forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Family is Overcome
By Gas Heater Fumes

Mrs. Anna Wtorek, 81. OF 1923
Caniff. Hamtramck, and her q
year-old son, Donald, were under
observation today AT St. Francis
Hospital as the result of being
overcome last night by fumes
from a gas heater in their home.
The woman's husband, Casmere,
2i--and an l1-month-old daughter
also were overcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Eastern AirIines
To Link Up Detroit

Trio Clylc -Acrnnautics- Board
TO-DAY had, under consideration an
application from Eastern AirlInes,
Inc. 20 Ink Detroit by air with
its present network Of lines IN a
service scheduled 10 begin Nov -.
Akron Cleveland. Charleston.
W. Va. and Roanoke are stops or
the proposed route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
100 Navy Planes
Pay Tribute 10 Dead

BOSTON. Oct. - lNSl-Thn
aircraft carrier Wasp sent 100
planes over Boston from $50 miles
~ sea durng memorial services
honOTIng navy dead yesterday.
Rites were held on the flower
covered deck of The E.arhart, an
auxiliary destroyer al the Boston
navy ward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Quits WPB Panel

WASHINGTON. oct - lLNS)
Resignation Of Sidney Frledberg,
counsel for the WPBS printing
and publishing division, was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Honor Navy Dead

WASHINGTON. oct. - QNS)
"A CA navy transport dropped
flowers and wreathS on the At
lantic IN CommemOratlon of the
navys war dead yesterday
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08

sle of a duplex apartment ding and residence, located Veen Shellkoff highway and rooklyn avenue, by Mir. and Walter Sipprell, local Alas Iteamship representatives, to
 and Mrs. William Lamme, CTS ot the Mirror, was made sday. The price, which in- ed furniture and fixtures of
 residence and two apa1t- ts, was $920O.
 be sellers have an option tc inue living in their home on ltal basis until next Spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08
IurCh In
 .urt Fight

Whether Americans essing the Russian Orthodox
 shall look for guidance
 Moscow or San Francisco, be determined by the dis court in Juneau in deciding pute as to the possession control of the St. Nicholas h in this city.
 gal action was brought in ame of the Most Reverend philus, to eject the Rev. ne Olendy of the Juneau ,h, who looks to Moscow as ource of his authority.
 m Zlobin, the Right Rever- lrch mendirt of the Russian h ih Alaska, of Sitka, testi- n court that he had been nted as administrator of all h properties Tn Alaska and le had refused Rev. Olendy sslon to conduct services at su because he "was request yalty to the Soviet system st the law of the United s." 7. Olendy produced a docu-
 from Moscow authorizing Q take charge of the church beau. 7. Zlobin stated that follow he communist revolution osth American church had ated from the Russian h offices. ge Alexander has taken the nder advisement.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08
,cl,ool Enrolment 33 Over Last Year

n increase in enrolment over
 year of B students was re- led on the first day of school ssday, Superintendent Harry It announced.
 Iigh school enrolment in- ased by II, from 37 last year IS this year, and grade enroll 1t showed a jump of 22 stud }, from 188 last year to 2l0
 year, making a total enroll 1t for this year of 258 stud s. The latter includes IA kin yarten students, and last r's enrolment of 225 included n the kindergarten
 he breakdown of this years ollment by grades follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
ID. {. Heads Accept
Offer Of DR.. Miller
To Treat Alcoholics

The Commissioners announced
yesterday they had approved the
offer of DIR. Michael M. Miller Of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital to serve on
a volunteer basis twice week as
a psychiatrist with the Mental Hy-
giene Bureau to deal with alco-
holics.
The city heads acted on the rec
ommendation of Health Offlcer
George C. Rutland. DR.. Miller has
had previous experience in working
with alcoholics at the workhouse
in Cuyahoga cleveland County.
Ohio.
DR.. Ruhland's report revealed
that Maj. Leopold Waxberg, Sc, now
at Camp Beale, Calf, may consider
full time work with the bureau.
Earlier this week DR.. Ruhland had
revealed that an Army officer had
proved a promising prospect for
head Of the bureau, which has been
filed for only one month since funds
became available in July, 1914.
He reported he had not been able
to obtain a full-time director as yet.
but that some of those interviewed
may decide to do part-time clinical
work with the bureau.
DR.. Miller said that 1t was pre-
sumed he would work with court
referrals, including many juveniles.
He said he was particularly desir-
Gus of working with patients where
homes and Jobs were at stake so
that the happiness of more than
one person might be affected by the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

be meeting of Republicans from
Page and Warren Counties to nomi-
nate a candidate for the House.
The Republican convention at
Roanoke June 80 nominated State
Senator S. Floyd Landreth of Ga
lax for Governor, Carl Marshall of
Fairfax for Lieutenant Governor
and Lester S. Parsons of Norfolk for
attorney general.