davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
(By THE OUT EAsTER)

How would you like to live 150 years?
 It may be you will only live to be one hundred, but there is day ahead for even longer life, if pr. Eugene E. Lamoureaux is right. But you may ask, who is Dr. Lamoureaux. He is the epidemiol- ogist of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the Connecticut State Department of Health. In a talk In Middletown last week, he de- clared it is highly important to get job you enjoy in order to re- move the strain on the heart and the nervous system.". Then he told his listeners to "enjoy life, but to do this be temperate in everything you do.",
 Public health measures and ef- forts, said the doctor, help indi- viduals to attain happier and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
ALL TO NO AVAIL

spokane, Wash. (UP)-A fire de partment company of three engines two trucks, one prowl car, 27 fire men and a first-aid crew changed to the home of Mrs. Joe LaFace rushed into the smoke-filled kitch- en, was too late to save a veal roast worth 30 red points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
CREDIT MEN TO HOLD
 OUTING ON JUNE $

The Waterbury Association of Credit Men will hold an annual out ing and dinner at the Country Club June 5. Golf and tennis are sched- uled for the afternoon, with dinner to be served at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Allied Defeat Of Nazis Seemed Imminent In Final Months Of "A
XVII
By MALCOLM MUIR, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

Allies made victory during October
 W." VIII be over by Christmas was an often heard prediction Free oos hopes high throughout the TOT showdown battle the broad Cologne plains battlefield Sul lay covered with Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

and go into some other business.
 However, there is little chance of the extension of Life in the manner described for the present generation.
 We'll continue to die from day to day, We guess, for some time to come. And so far as we know the undertakers here at least have not been annoyed by the new an- nouncement in the span of life, in time to come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

front activity is indicated In reports
from Calgary.
Phillips Petroleum Is reported TO
have made plans for another well
on the Sullivan Creek structure,
about 100 miles northwest OF Ola
cier National park.
= On the Quaich structure. about
IS miles northwest of Glacier park,
plans for mountain-front wildcat
have been announced by a syndi-
cate including groups from four
Canadian towns. @
Only a few miles away, on the
Watson structure, directors of the
MaxInOunt company are reported
planning a new test with rotary
tools. near their cable tool hole
now down 1857 feet
While further drilling announce
ments along the nountain-front are
not expected this winter, several
are expected in the spring due TO
the year-long efforts of seismic par
ties, representing major u. s. indie
pendents, that have spent the past
IL months In extensive surveys.
In both Alberta and Montana
there is noticeable a mounting be-
lief that some of the nations great
est oil fields will be found along
the mountain-front. on sharp-dip
folds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Shell Wildcat
CONTINUED From Page 81
cry well, only five-eighths of a
miIe away, Nickle reported.

cry well, only five-eighths of a
miIe away, Nickle reported.
The Shell has the entire struc-
ture under lease and IL is believed
will shortly move in nearer the
discovery well for another test,
possibly ON the east flank of the
structure. Completion of the failure
is believed to indicate Jumping
Pound will not have the areal scope
of neighboring Turner Valley,
which has produced in excess of
100000 barrels of high-gravity
crude, from wells having more than
1000 feet variation in structural
elevation.
While the Shell failure was a dis
appointment, 1t has not resulted In
any cessation of action along the
mountain front in either Alberta
or Montana.
In Montana, on the BIackfeet In
dian reservation east of Glacier
park, the rotary-drilled deep test of
the Carter and Phillips companies
is steadily plugging away past the
mile mark, past $500 feet, in what
is believed TO be the upper part of
the Colorado shale. How deep this
well will have to go to top the
Madison lime remains conjectural,
though due to pronounced thicken-
ing of the beds near the mountains
a depth of around 10000 feet now
seems likely.
Rigging Up Delayed
On the Teton structure about Is
miles northwest of Choteau and APP
proximately IS miles southeast of
the Carter Phillips test, high winds,
snow and zero temperatures have
delayed installation of a new steel
derrick on the wildcat of the Gen
eral Petroleum Corp. The original
164-foot derrick was blown down
two weeks ago and despite liberal
use of guy wires, rig builders have
had at least one instance of the
buckling of a derrick leg while at
tempting to erect the new derrick
Hole had been made to past $500
feet in this we'll before the shut
down. Outlook now is that it will
take until about the first of the
year to complete to the top of the
Madison lime, though several pos
sible pay horizons above the lime
will have been tested by then.
Up in Alberta, northwest of
Glacier National park at varying
distances, additional m cunt a n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended October q, 1915
was 4,273,0OO barrels. Daily pro-
duction for the four weeks ended
October 81, 1915 averaged 3,977, 800
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Nortl, Field

35N-3W, finishing as a small COM
mercial well, and Cobb Handbook
Govt No. IL, NV NV NV 19-35N-
3W, drilled in some time ago, re-
porting an initial of GO barrels of
Oil daily from total depth of 2459
More than dozen rigs are ac-
tive throughout the field, most In
long-proven areas.
Most interesting of the wells now
under way are the Lee Edwards
venture a short distance east of
Kelvin, and the we'll being drilled
by the Cobb. Handbook interests In
Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3W, northwest of
present production.
The full field report:
IN. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. g.
NV SW SIC 9-35N-3W
Drilling.
0w-G0EDDMRTx NO. s.
c NE NE NE 16-36N-3W
Spudded S-845; fishing. 1875.
CASCADE OIL PRODUCING CO.BYRNE
SIC sw sw 24s5N2w
Rig up.
SW Sc NV e-35N-3W
Spudded 102O-45; drilling.
J. b. CATLETT-GF 0e3s4s NO.
SW NE NE e-35N-3W
SpuooeQ 10-3O-4o, ur1kunR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. IL
NV NV NV 1e-3BN-3W
Spudded 0-12-46: drilled in. I'D, 2459;
1900 IT. fluid. COMPLETION. Up, 90
BOPD.
COBB-HARBRoCK-GOv NO. H.
NE NV NV 19-35N-3W
Spudded 1O-9-45; drilling, 1900.
COBB.HARDROCK-GF O519Ts NO.
Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3W
Spudding.
COOLIDGE @ co0LIDGE-BENJAEIN NO.
NE NE s-ssN-1w
Rig up
LEE EDwARDs-GOVrT NO. T.
SW Sc Sc 35-36N-3W
Spudded 10-3045; drilling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. B.
NE NV SIC 16-35N-3W
Spudded 10-4-45: fishing, 1865.
DAKOTA.A6ONTANA-sT NO. IT,
Sc SIC SIC 7-34N-1W
Rig up.
FULTON.THOMPsON NO. g.
NV Sc 28-3SN-3W
Spudded 10-12-45. COMPLETION. Small
producer.
WILLIAM HALTER-HALTER NO.
sW NE NV 21-S5N-2W
Location
MUNGER-AxAL,oNKY NO. s.
Sc Sc Sc 6-34N-1W
Spudded 10-1S-45; drilling.
PFABE a ENQIAEKING-HURLEY NO. T.
NV NE SW s-34N-2W
Rig up.
PREvOL a sHAY-GovT NO. Is-
NE NV Sc a-S5N-3W
Spudded 10-16-46; drilling.
RTMROCK-@CHATDT NO. Is
Sc Sc Sc 1e-36N-3W
Spudded 103-45; drilling.
L. .. YEALKY-aHAw NO. 1s
C NE NE sW 3B-3Gr-2W
Standing 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Cut Bank


Continued From Page -
are heading for the orthodox pro
ducing horizons in the sands above
the Madison limestone.
The full field report:
LEVI BURD-TRIRAT. CONTRACT 1 NO.
spudded lO-is-45; standing. 1905
LEVI BURD-TRHBAL IL NO. 1
NV NV SW 33-32N-5W
Spudded $685. drilling. Zoo.
CARTER HARDY NO. Z
ma NWL z7-35N-eW
Spudded 10-10-45 voc, 2s22.
CARTER-TREBAL NO. 50
Sc Sc p-36N-6W
Spudded 10-23-45; drilling. 1880.
DEsEMONE-TRTRAL xzs NO. g.
Section 25-3zN-6W
Rig up.
B. L. FRARY.TRIBAL CONTRACT NO. S
NV NV NV 13-32N-6W
Rig up
G. S. FRARY-TRIBAL so2 NO.
Sc Sc Sc 15-32N-6W
Spudded i0-15-45; drilling, 1890.
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TRIBAL S0s MOL
Sc NV SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded 10-16-45: drilling, 800.
HANL0NINLAND EMPIRE-TRIBAL 2s7
Sc Sc sw l2-s2N-sw
Spudded 9-12-45; drilling, 500.
HANNAH-PORTER1TRTB s07 NO.
SEE NE NE 2e-32N-eW
Spudded 7-z4-45i standing, Is.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s4s NO.
spudded 7-26-45; drilling by bit 3O35.
INLAND EMPIRE-TRTBAL SOS no.
NV Sc Sc 26-32N-8W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling. 300.
KLUTH-KENNERLY NO. B.
SW NV NE 22-34N-6W
JACK LEW1s-TRIBAL CONTRACT Is NO.
NV NV NE 2e-s2N-eW
Location.
NJ. w. MAGUIRE-TRIBAL sO4 no.
c Sc Sc NV 23-32N-9W
spudded 6-2s-46. COMPLETION 11-1-45;
I'd, 1925; 500 it. fluid Testing.
MCDONALD, HENDERSON 6 OvERCAsH-
TEEPLES NO. r.
Sc NE NV 14-33N-6W
Rigging up.
PIOTKE-ENLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL SOC
So NE Sc 11-32N6W
Spudded 825-45; standing, IS.
TExACO-HEssI.ER NO.
Sc NE 19-330W
spudded 7-25-45; fishing for Finch, TAO.
I'd, 3010.
UNION.FRED HARRINGTON NO. 2
NV NV NV 10-33N-5W
Spudded 11-4-45; drilling, $50.
UNION-HABER NO.
NV NV 29-37N-4W
Spudded 10-2-45; drilling, 2100
UNION-Mu4LER NO. 81
SW Sc NE 19-33N-6W
Spudded 9-10-45. COMPLETION I1-e-45;
I'd, 3051; so #. fluid. Testing.
UNION-NIELL NO.
C NV NE 20-33N-5W
Spudded 1855; drilling, 14O.
UNTON.PIONEER LUMBER NO.
ESQ Feet of c 22-35N-6W
Spudded 1O-3-45. COMPLETION 1855;
2,500M gas from lower Cut Bank, 1000.
UNION-WARFIELD NO. 2
SW NE 5-35N-5W
Spudded 9-2e-45; drilling; woo, 2790.
Controlled directional drilling,
which makes it possible for the oil
driller to steer the bottom of his
well under lakes. rivers and oceans,
began about 1882, In California.
ceod > oo,,+,it,,,+;o,, - 4Ia c,,r,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
LIQUEFIED GAS SALES
TRIpLED I'M z YEARS

Production and use of liquefied
petroleum gases, including the
separate fractions and mixtures of
propane and butanes, tripled dur
ing the last two years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

Controlled directional drilling,
which makes it possible for the oil
driller to steer the bottom of his
well under lakes. rivers and oceans,
began about 1882, In California.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Car Looter Gets
Six Months In Jail
Edward l.. Jackson Caught In Car
Here BY Owner

Following search of many
weeks by the Milford police for the
thief that had been pilferin2 the
contents of automobiles parked iii
this city Officer Charles Neihert o.
the Milford force, on Saturday
ui2ht last arrested Edward Lee
Jackson Of ThompsonviIle. North
Carolina. when it was alleged he
| ad taken groceries from an auto
:Hohile on Walnut Street. and
started 10 remove bundle from
the parked car of Arthur Coverdale
on North West Front Street
Following many complaints of
goods being stolen from cars the
Milford police. and the Milford
Auxiliary OCD police have been
watching ON the streets for weeks
They obtained a description of i
man seen approaching a parked
car who fled
He wore light cap and gray
Dvercoat When apprehended las
Saturday night Jackson wore ;
light can and gray coat.
Following the report last Satur
day night of merchandise helm:
stolen from the car Of Wilbu
Coverdale. his brother. Arthur. de
Cided to watch his automohil,
while awaiting his wife
('Furt to I'r"t. = Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Office Staffs
Picked By New
State Heads
Auditor Jacobs, Treasur-
er Cooper Announce
Selections; Deputy To
Serve For Month.

William W. CouWell OF Milton
was appointed deputy state auditor
bI Wilbur T.. Jacobs, Harrington.
" no took office dS state auditor on
January >. Personnel Of the offices
OF both the new state auditor and
the new state treasurer were dis
closed
Mr.. ConWell was the Democratic
candidate for state insurance COM
missioner in the 1912 election, and
faS been serving as deputy to the
clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery Of Sussex
County.
Born near Milton in 1873. he be
gan his business career in 1909 as
u clerk in the Lewes National
Bank and two years later was ap-
pointed manager of the branch eS-
tahlishcd III Milton. He served m
that capacity for - years.
In 1907 he formed the firm Ol
ConWell and Company which en-
Sa9ed in Waterfront construction
MIR. Conwell supervised many i'm
portant projects for the Army. Ma
w. and Emergency Fleet Corpora
tiun in the Hampton Roads area q
Virginia during and after WorlC
tTurn to Page g Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Sen. Tunnell
Has Arrived I'm
North Africa
Delaware S ia t e S m a n
Heads A Senate Sub
Committee Surveying
Army-Navy Facilities.

Heading subcommittee OF The
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee. Senator James NJ. Tunnel.
D.-Dell. has arrived in North Al
RIGA to make a first hand survey OF
Army and Navy facilities including
icatiOn facilities and other install
latiOnS in the North African theatre
of operations.
Accompanying Senator Tunnel
are Senator Harold II. Burton, I r.
OhioI. George Meader. committee
counsel. and military stan. An IL
inerary calls for stops lt Casa
blaunca. Oran. Algiers. Caserta.
tItalyl via Tunis, Bengasi, Cairo.
Palestine Basra CAbadan and Bah
reinl. and Tripoli
The committee will check civil
military and rehet agencies. IN
quire into the operations OF lend
lease and learn plans fOr the post
war disposition OF air fields and IA
diO installation which We have
built in foreign countries.
Before departure, Senator Tun
nell said. We will visit the Brit
ish-contrOlled retineries at Abadan
Iran. as we'll as nearby Americal
retineiies Since the opening of tn
Mediterranean it should be Il grea
deal easier to get that oil 10 I'll
fighting fronts. than by shippin9
across the Atlantic We want 1
know if these retinerits arc bcin
run to capacity and ii not. Wh
not
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
OPA Say Red, Blue
Stamps Good Till Mar.
No liberalization Promised
By Agency In Janu0ry
Or February

The OPA has offered assurances
that no more red or blue food
ration stamps will be invalidated
until at least March |.
NO termination date has been
set either for red or blue stamps
validated for December" the agen-
cy said in statement. They will
not be invalidated in January or
February"
Asked whether eventual invali-
GatiOn will be preceded by a notice
to housewives, a spokesman said
the agency was making no COM
mitments at this point. simply be-
cause our plans are not yet formu-
lated.
Meanwhile. OPA Chief Chester
BOwles and Stabilization Director
Fred NinsOn declined to comment
on charges by Rep. Andersen Cd
Mimi that millions of thrifty
housewives" had been "swindled in
the sudden invalidatiOn of large
blocks of ration stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Milfordians Il G b e k a h S
Interested In II old Fine
Poet Laureate Xmas Party
Assembly President Net
tie F. Jester Presented
With Lovely Gift BY
Officers.

The Margaret &. Pyle Rpbekah
Lodge No. Il. held delightful
Christmas party last Thursday eye
ming in the banquet room OF the
odd Fellows temple ON North Wal
nut street Decorations We're in
keeping with the holiday season.
Singing OF ChrisuMaS carols was i
highlight OF the evening. Readings
were given by Mrs Maude Abbott
and Mrs. Laura Dayidson Miss
Elaine Townsend sang several Sc
lectious, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Marguerite Tease.
Guests OF the evening were Net
tie r. Jester. President OF Ghe Re
bckuh Assembly ot DclaWar" Ild
ncr staff OF officers. accompanied
by their husbands. President Jea-
ten was presented with a lovely Gift
hy her officers Marguerite Feast
past noble grand OF MARGARET Pyle
Lodge, was presented with Il past
grants pin by the members Of hri
lodge
Refreshments served by III.
committee i'm charge. closed villa
was considered one 0i the most "n
ioyablc parties of the holiday sea
son
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Church School AT
Rehoboth January s
Five Glasses Will Be Held For
Nearby Communities

BEGINNING next Monday evening.
January s, and counting for five
successive evenings christian
Workers School will be held in Ep-
Crth Methodist Church, RehOhoth
Beach.
The school will serve churches
in Ellendale. GEORGETOWN, Harbe-
son. Lewes. Lincoln. Milton and
surrounding communities.
-Four courses will he offered.
Teachings of the Prophets.' :
taught by the Reverend Sidney
Bradley, Seaford. Methodist Youth
Fellowship" taught by the Reve-
rend William kesmodel, George
town; "Dramatics in Christian
Education" taught by Mrs Har-
riett Jaslum, RehOboth; "Develop-
ing Christian Workers" taught by
the Reverend Richard NJ. Green
Dover
Registration will begin at
O'Clock the first evening. Sessions
of the school will be 1909 &
p. m. The final session will be
Monday, January Is. when a ban.
quet will be held beginning at $50
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Sgt. Albert Strahle
Talks To Odd Fellows
Lodge Member Tells Of EXneri-
caeP> With ~th Air Force

Crystal FOunt Lodge. No. 10. |.
o. q. r., Of Milford. at its regular
meeting last Monday evening had
the honor and pleasure of welcom-
ing back from the European battle
zone one Of its younger members.
Sergeant Albert Strahle. who join
ed the Regular Army i'll 1910
He was in the first contingent
to relieve the British in iceland
at the start OF the war, where he
served two years before going TO
England. There he volunteered to
attend the bOmhaTdier school where
he graduated with hOnOrS. Serge
ant Strahle is no longer the young
boy who took his degrees in Odd
Fellowship on November 21. 1899.
but with the narrowing expert
enCeS he has been through as a
member of General Jimmie Doc
Titles famous Eighth American
Air Force. thai has wrought such
havoc on Berlin. he has developed
into Il matured man with the knacb
and ability to face an audience
such as greeted him in his OWL
lodge and minutely describe his
experiences in clear and under
standable manner.
Sergeant Strahle was shot dowl
over Germany. esceped to neu
trail country and is now in the Uni
(Turn To Page >. PLEASED
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
kiwal1is Heads
Installed Here
On Tuesday
Lieut.. .-GOvernOr Frank
GOrdy OF Georgetown,
Was Installing Officer.
Committees Named.

\ year OF greater plans than cv-
nr before has Just been started ny
lh~ Milford KiWunis Club III inn
prcsSivc ceremonies held last
Tuesday
The official Installing program
was held in the clubs meeting
place. the Grange Hall and was
under the direction and author
ity OF the lieutenant governor OF
the seventh division OF the Capitol
District. Frank Gordy of George
town. Continuity OF responsibility
in the new officers was stressed hy
Mr.. Gordy iii his remarks.
The officers as installed for 1914
are: President. Ninal +, Bennett:
vice president. Joseph w. Dare; :;
secretary Edward c. Reswick: !:
trcaaurcr f. Perry Ragains; i'm
mediate past PRESIDENT Edgar f.
lsaacs. Jr. The directors are Viii
liam r. Burke, Logan Grier. A. +.
Humes Laurence Lapetina. George
Iiudcnkoll. +. f. Steiner and r.
g. Wollter.
President Bennett said in part
in his inaugural speech: ITO con
duct great activities in l945 will
require cooperation from every
member OF the club, and that this
cooperation will be forthcoming.
have no fear. have already had
the spoken pledge OF many OF you
We must remain mindful that i'm
(Turn 10 Page 8. Peasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Dave Hugg Released
From Army Hospital
Milford Veteran Twice Wounded To
Have Duty Behind The Lines

Mrs Mary G. Hu2g OF South
Walnut Street. this city has receiy-
ed word that her husband. David :
fluge who has been wounded twice
in action in less than a year. has
been released from the hospital
this week. been reclassified and is
now eligible for duty behind tie
lines.
Dave. as he is better known to
his many friends throughout This
area. has received the Presidential
citation service ribbon with two
stars, the good conduct medal. the
Purple heart with Oak Leaf cluSt-
er, the combat Infantry Mans
badge, and the service ribbon with
stars for the French ana italian
campaigns.
Prior 10 his entering the armed
forces, Dave was local agent for
the Home Life Insurance of Ameri-
ca. and was we'll known sports
and feature story writer. contri-
buting to many of the leading
newspapers in the East.
He was also active in Company
{ Delaware State guard. serving
with the medical detail.
The Hu2gs. have son. DaVv.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Annual W SCS
In
Dover Jan. ii
Miss Betty Brittingham,
New York Religious
Paper Editor, Will Be
Principal Speaker.

Miss Betty Birmingham of New
York city. editor OF the Methodist
" oman. and a member of the WO-
mems Division of Christian Service
will be the principle speaker of the
;nrual meeting held in Wesley
Methodist Church in Dover, on
january H. The theme for the
meeting. which will begin at 9 a. III.
Will hc open Doors of Service"
18th special attention to the de-
partment of christian Social Rela-
tons and Local Church Activities.
The speaker of the morning ses-
sion will he Reverend &. Stanley
Lowell, pastor OF the host church.
whose talk Will concern the atti-
tudc of the Methodist Church and
the Women'S Division toward the
DumhartOn Oaks proposal Miss
Brittin9ham S message will show
how better Christian social rela-
tiOns will affect the entire pro-
gram of the church at home and
abroad. Miss Birmingham, a native
OF Salisbury, Maryland was for
nerly OF Peninsula Conference
This meetin" is of particular III
tereSt TO all because she will he
tie speaker. Wesley Junior College
HON, under the direction of Mrs
William j. Story. will be the tina
rumher on the program for the
day. Election and installation o
officers Will take place during tn,
'uUrNin&
The members of the present con
terence executive board will NEE
ion its final session on WetneSda'
cNering, January 10 at Wesley .Tu
niOr College for dinner at six, anC
will he overnight guests OF the Col
le2e. Luncheon on Thursday viii
be served to the DELEGATES at tn
Presbyterian Church. Reservation
may he made with Mrs John Shilf
in" of Dover. Dover Inn and Pleas
ant Inn will also serve luncheon
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
New Pediatrician On
Health Board Staff
Dr. Mary Putnam Will Conduct 10
Baby Clinics In State

\ npW lediatrician has been add
ed 10 the staff of the State Board
oi Health in the person of Dr.
Mary PUtuaW who will conduct 80
ut tn, baby clinics carried on by
The state Board of Health in Della
NHlc each month. as Well as Sevc-
ial Crippled thildren's clinics. the
2!rater portion OF them all being
~ jhe Wilmington area.
Dr. Putnam cones t. Delaware
iron. Wisconsin where she has
served as Il field physician with
tie state Board OF Health Of that
state. specializing in pcdiatrics.
She has also served as a child
lcalth physician With the Massa-
cEus,tts state Board OF Health. as
we'll a having been in private
practice in p"diatrics in New York
city.
\ graduate OF Bryn Mawr and
Johns Hopkins Medical School, Dr
lutnaL took her public health
work at Columbia College Of Ply
sicians ana Surgeons in New York
city and was an assistant in public
health administration with Dr.
Haven Emerson. She served hen
in,ernship in pcdiatrics at Harriet
Lane Children's Hospital in Balti
more and was Oh the rotatin2 ser
vice of the New York Infirmary fol
Women and children. Durins
World War Dr. Putnam aidet
vita refugee children in Paris an'
tTutm TO Iu''r 8 Pleased