davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Milford Trust Company
OF MILFORD
In the State of Delaware. At the Close
OF Business on September 30. 1886
ASSETS
OF MILFORD


In the State of Delaware. AZ the Close
Of Business on September 30. 1886
ASSETS
Loans and discounts On
clud n >tt%.l3 over
drafts) >l.lt>."i3 4.
United states oio>rrtu,rft
obligations. direct and
guaranteed -. ilI.t2I. ~
Obligations ot states upa
political Subdivisions II So -
Othrr hondS rutr~. Iiu
d.h,n,urr- 2odo4L>>
Corporate stocks r.f'l no
cash. i,:iiu:trrS with ulhtr
banks. lu .hdInG RESERVE
iilaucrS, and cash Items
in process OF collection ! - .uC. -
Bank premises
owned So. Ihl.lN
Furniture. :tud
Fixtures 2.55e.oo
S5.9aalS
Real estate owned other
lhau hark premises l".3j".'>
Other assets %.39'."3
Total Assets $3.50 1877
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of iudi-
vidunls, PARTNERSHIPS. and
corporations >3.I2G.%lt.2i
Time deposits OF ludIN i'd
uals partnerships. aud
corporation, l.i76.G59 IS
Deposits ol states ana
political Subdivisions 23.5NLio
and officers checks. ,Jc.j 5.ool 81
Total
noro-i,- >slaI.iaa.7a
other liabilities a,>"2 To-
Total Liabilities Cuot
iucludiu4 SuhOrdiuatrd
l"%5 s5.135. .287. SO
CAPITAL ACCOU MIS-
Capitals lu00u0 00
SurpluS 300 600 uu
Undivided profits l"3.7Gl -
Total Capital Accounts s5o3.761 80
Total Liabilities and
capital Accounts $3.50. 1917
TThS banks capital consists of com
, mon stock with total par Nalu" %
SlUV."oo.0J.
MEMOEANDA
Secured and preferred
e liabilities:
tdJ Deposits preferred un
, der provision OF law
but not secured 10y
pirdgr Of assets >lu.2o&. ."'
CrJ Total sf4t 293.ot
Subordinattd obligations:
(aJ On date OF report the
required legal reserve
against deposits Of
This bank WH> $500. l3' :"
y 90 Assets reported alloy"
WhiCh Wct. t-lEIhl" rs
l-.d reserve. amount
"a To Sl.Gul. ilHu
|, GEORGE r. REED. JI;.. Trca$ur
y cr, of the above named bank. do sol
= emniy swear that the above Statcmru
l. is true. and that il fully and cOrrc"tl.
represents the true state Of the ~,.V
/ -lal matters h-r,u contained and 81
= forth. to the best OF my kuoWlrde" au'
* belief.
I, GEORGE T. REED. JE,
+ Treasurer
COrrcct-.Attest:
III WM. Y. SGPPI.E
Of HOWARD +. pOSTLES
N K y DEI.;lCKSON
:, Directors.
H. state Of Delaware.
III County of SUSSEX. ~:
rs Sworn To and subscribed h.core m
Of this !th day Of October. 1916. uud
70 hereby certify thai ! am not AN Uliic"
~ or director OF tins bank.
- (S-aD
l. Anne TowuScnd Notary Publ
of My commission expires June 80. l?l>
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House Of Happiness"
ReN. Frank Herson. D. D.. MlnI1ter

Sunday. October Is
9:45 a. m.-SeSsion of the Chureh
school Wilson \. Sockrider. General
Superintendent. Beginning of the new
school year. New series OF lesson stu
dies. Enroll the family now.
II 40 a m.-Morning Worship ana
sermon Subject. The Love That
VIII Not Let Is Go" The Junior
choir under the leadership OF Mrs
Davidson Will sing their first mum
t,er The Senior Choir will assist.
Unite with Us in our work and wor-
ship.
G.30 p. m.-MethodiSt Youth Fellow
ship opening meeting.
80 p. m.-EVening Worship ana
Scrtao min the Friendship Chapel
Subject. Life Is More Than Things.
We will he glad 10 count YOU IA Be
gin next sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street

SunuaN. VCtUIIrT II
Gas a. m.-Sunday School Hubert
PaSswaters. uperIntendcnt.
ll:O0 a. m.-Ireaching.
ZOO p, nl.-Musical. Song and Praise.
500 p. nL-I'reaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 40 O'clock
Ne want TO invite you TO our SER
vices; also our Sunday school We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation TO those who go
to no church school. We invite YOU.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group OF boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not DO
a nOher thing tor their children then
send or bring them 10 SUNDAY school
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
The Presbyterian Church
1.-The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
sunday. October II

sunday. OotObtr J"
9:45 a m.-Sunday school Cr-rar
Bennett. Jr.. superintendent.
1890 Il. m.-Wor>hip. Topic. Re
OF Asia"
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
$50 p. m.-Junior High Society
go D. m.-A Religious Film will h.
shown. Free VIII Offering
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, s. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. October Is

lo:u0 a. m.--Church school John
wilkins. Superintendent. Glasses for
an ages. Rally Day programs in each
department. Special Offering for Chris
iitn Education
HOO "a m-Morning Worship and
sermon by the Minister. Topic. Feed
Ny sheep" Special music by the
Youth and Senior ChoirS.
10 D. m.-EVcning Worship and
Rally Day program for the entire
church. Special music 10y the Calvary
Chiidfen'S Choir.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 7:20 o'clock The Book Of
Judges viii b,. lhc study hook Tor thlS
IL-l-I M.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
MillyilIe Methodist Church
r. harle< LOuhOH. Jr.. Minister

Sunday. October -
10 "a. nj hurch school Roland
J. West. superintendent,
II a. m Morning Worship ser
vice Mr.. and Mrs Bradley I.andon
OF Crisfield. Md. will be present
and sing several selections +.
Charles Louhoff. Jr. pastor OF the
church. will preach the sermon.
80 p. m.-Old fashioned class
meeting will be led by Reverend
Charles c. DerricksOn.
; p. m. Sermon by the Rever-
end Leon W Ross. pastor OF the
Du9sbOrO Methodist Church. Mr.
and Mrs. LandOn will sing.
7:20 p. m.-The evening Worship
service will be held in Bethel
Methodist Church, Ocean View Mr.
and Mrs Bradley Landon will sing
several selections. Sermon by the
pastor.
Saturday. October l." is the lina
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuil. Pastor

sunday. October II
10000 a. m.-Sunday School
II ~ g. m.-Morning Devotion.
80 D. ny. L. +. Service.
500 p. m-EvangeliStic Service.
Special services. will be conducted
each evening with exception OF Mon
day evenings in gospel tent adjoinina
church. while church is being repair
I'd Special singing viii he an added
feature uf these services and nlnl>-
l,fs from Maryland and D"laWar" vii
peak. The public is cordially invite,
10 aItrmh.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Of Business on September 30 19It
ASSETS
Loans and discounts iu-
cludIug sos - over
drail~I tr,lloul
liut,d States o;o>,iulu-u
ohhsatjon~, direct and
auar'utr'd 2.t@5.otI.7a
drhrn,urr< }7.to2 -
Corporate stocks ,,it\> in
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances. and cash items
tu process ui collection .lt.li -
Bank pr,luI~r>
owned >l2&lr i2
IUrnlluI,. nud
tlNtutc~ LNlN5l
l3I@ltt
Reel estate owned other
than hank premises -. =.
TotM \~~,t- s4.t79. .o83. o.
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of iud-
V'dual~. partnerships. and
corporation, >2.>7N.722. -
rfu, deposits OF md
NidualS. partnerships, and
corporations cu.lo2 y
Deposits Ut States aud
political Subdivisions ..2>2 81
"tu"i d"L"SltN 'c"rtln"d
a"d officers checks.
rtcI 80 -
IotM
Deposits >3.Ni2 t3G -
Total Liabilities (not in
Guiding >uhurduutcd OH
legations shown bcluW1 S3.652. .+36 %
CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS
Cupital- 5o.uo". go
Surplus 2uu. 600. ao
Undivided profits 77.547 q.
Total Capital Accounts 1927. .5I7. .65
Total Liabilities ana
Capital Nce"unt- S+.179 ,963. o.
tThs banks capital consists of com
mon stock with to'aI pal Narc Vi
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and Sc
curitle~ loanedD Chook
( Cat /. $. Government OBJ
legations, direct and
guaranteed. pledged to
secure deposits u nj
uthcr liabilities. -
Depository Bonds l.uun %
,rp total. $4,000 OF
s|uhordiuatrd obligations:
tnD ON date of report the
required legal reserve
against deposits of
this bank Wn> >iG3. - -
ChI ASS L. reported above
which Wtr,. eligible as
legal reserve amount
I'd to <7lLlt\3
l. ELISHA \. STEELE. Cashier. q
\ che HhoVc-iamrd bank. do >oiemull
swear tha; thu above statement !:
true. and that it fully and corrrCtl!
represents the true state of the St.N
raj matters herein contained and -
, forth. to the best Of my know lcdgr auC
htlicf
ELISHA y. STEELE, Cashier
Correct Attest:
JAMES T.. GOSl.fE
j. \ BCETON
II l. MITCHELL
A. Directors
State Of Delaware,
, County OF SUSSEX, s.:
Il Sworn to and subscribed before m
his 9TH day oI OctOhtr. 1916. amt
hereby certify that | am not an Ollie"
or director OF this bank.
tScaO
Luster IT, Long. Notary Publ
My commission expires i-lo-49.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
Delmarva Raceway
Horse Show Oct. 20
Ccon,inued from Arst page

" here the show will he staged. has
ample free parking space and
crand stand facilities and refresh
ment booths In addition 10 the re-
cular events. the committee is
planning a series OF added attrac-
tions for the entertainment OF lhe
patrons OF the show.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Mrs. Emmons Phillips and son
Blaine and Kendall Noble spent
Monday in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs \. F. McCabe have
returned home after being away
TWO weeks on a trip to Lexington
Ky
We are sorry TO hear OF the ILL.,
ness OF Delmar Bennett. who is
now in the Beehe Hospital. LeMes
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

n the State OF Delaware AZ the Close
Of Business on September 30. 1916
Published in Response To CAn Made BY Comp
trnil-r ul the turrrncN. ndrr >r'ti"u i:ll.
I. :. Revised statutes
ASSETS
.oaus and discounts ,u-
,Iudhn- MAI " o>,t-
u,HIt~1 1"e -tl y
.ut,u stale ,;oy,lum.ut
otli4aIiot>. dI.ct and
guaranteed 4.1eI }oo a..
a. states uid
poulI.u -HtdI} .~5ot- l>l.\i2 ~
olurr hond~. NOTES ami
dch"utjir,~ l.'1.1l! -
Colpol.tt.. ~lo,k~ ,u,lul-
tn- -. .a"u.no ~rueh ul
Federal Reserve uank' 81 -"2 =,
t'a-h. tstat'-~ With uth,t
banks mci,d.s- r.-'lt,
tst:u4c,. aui ,H.-h .f,lu~
ia ptor,-- ut collection - - o.!
I;.,lh pr.ut~'.-
owned >>>..>e ~
IDrUItJir ..tal
l&Niut,> i.1'2
lo..t7t.ae
Rcal ,.s.at. owned o'h,f
liHn hauk premises -.n"
OlL,, .-@,l- lt.N@lN
T"taI N-~.t> S7035 858.-l
LIABILITIES
Demand deposit, Of me
dlNlduat~. plltncr-hl'e.
alid rnrpottltun~ >+."o1. Ni-'>
Ttu, deposits ul iu-
dtvjduaI~. partnerships.
:ud computations = -. .3n9.,"
l"poS.1~ OF ultrd States
tioNrrumrut CurmdinE
ro~,al .aving~1 Io".al7 =
prpo>us oi states atn'
political subdivision ,.n.;p. =
Otnrr deposits tcrrtltIrd
% gtcp @5.o-a. -
Total
Deposits >t.'3H. '".'3
Total liahli,l.s $500 .5o3.o3
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
,'aritaI stock
C.s,uuil stock. total
I4r III. <25n.uuu.u 90
25u,ouo 0e
Surulu~ Observation-Disclosures. .oua. .0oo .,
Cndivid,d profits ll7.>G9.\>
RESERVES 2\.4>i.6l
Total capital Accounts s1.396. .354 *
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts S7.035. .So8.+
MENOEANpA
Pledged assets Clud securities
ioan,dl Chonk Nalucl:
(aD United STATE. Govern
mcnt obligations. di-
rect and guaranteed.
pledged to secure, de
posts and other La
hjllti,~ >GN6. .'"o ~
Ocl Total $685. 900 O
secured liabilities.
tuD Deposits secured by
pledged assets puIsu-
ant To requirements
of law >2oN. >2S :
GA T.rM s2o9. 1923. 5
state Of Drlawar,
County Of Sussex. s.:
/. W +. Nrt\lI.. cashier of I'm
lhuN,- manned bank. do SulcILnly sWra
that tn. above. statement Is true To tn
h,.-i Of luy knowledge ana belief.
w. f. NcFAII. Cashier
Correct Attest.
l. u. SUOltT
JAMES /. DAVIS
HERMAN K. PHILLIPS
Directors
Sworn 10 and subscribed hr;ure m
th, Bird day of October 1915.
tS..ab
Edward =. Eeswick. Notary Publ
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
First Independent Church

Rev. CIaud {. Lynch, Pastor
Horace {. Walls. Asst. superintendent
Ollie Bunting. Janitor
Sunday. October -
1900 a. m.-WorShip Service.
7:0n y. m.-Childrcn' Meeting.
7:20 D. m-E,VangcliStic services.
Thursday. 500 y. m.--Prayrr Meet
ing.
You are welcome to these services.
lU:n0 Il. m.-SundaV School.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
STATE OF DELAM ARE
nftinn nf Aarratar.v nj Atufa

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOICTION
To All Whom These Presents
May Come. Greeting:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
REPORT OF CONDITION. OF
MillSbOrO Trust
Company
OF MILL SBORO

OF NlLUSBORO
In the State OF Delaware at the Close
Of Business on September 30. 19It
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

ss 49,
tti.f.fi 80
.utt -.
~ ~
rr+i srH
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
s7.o35 858+l

Real estate owned o1h,l
llau huuk promises -
O}i,i a~@,t- HIS
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
CHARTER NJ. 22iO
RTSLRNE DISTRICT NJ. ;
REPORT OF CONDITION. OF TIE
First National Bank and
Trust Company

OF MILFORD
IN the State Of Delaware. AZ the Close
OF Business on September 30. 1916
Published in Response to CAll Made by Comp
truil-r ui the (urrrncN. ndrr >rtti"u i:Il.
I =. Revised >tItutr>
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

81 ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
OVerInduIeence
at Life

was wondering how many lives
could be saved with just one of
those l2.karat diamond rings or
with one evenings winning Tor los
ingD at the gaming table.
was wondering whether there
would not be a little less acrim-
ony between capital and labor II
those who have too much we're
Just q little more modest about
their possessions, Just little less
pretentlous about their mode OF liv-
ing. Just q little more thoughtful
OF the other half-or should | say
the other 30 per &C ;t7-who also
have q right TO live and to enjoy
the sunshine.
Far be II from me to begrudge
people who can afford a winter va.
cation. But overindulgence causes
indigestion--not only to those VINO
overindulge but also to those who
hear and read about II.
Copyright, 1916. for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Convocation at Rome
TheseDaysb~y S eTo " e: 5oxoIsH7

man society basis on which It can
rest securely"
II is this deep concern for man
for one individual man, not for the
mass. the majorities or minorities,
but for each living person, that
makes the Judaic-Christian relig-
ions the absolute and uncompromis-
able protest against the current
trend toward human enslavement
1t Is a protest against Teheran
and Yalta. against Moscow and
Potsdam. against the secret trick
cries OF Stain, Roosevelt and
Churchill, against the subsection
OF the will OF man to the immoral
concepts OF materialistic biology.
Man is not an evoluted worm: he
Is a creature glorious in the image
o. God and capable Of distinguish
ing good from evil, justice from
brutality.
Stain Is once reported to have
asked when someone spoke OF the
Pope: How many divisions does
he haye?" and / suppose the listen
ers gigglsd or roared with laugh
ter.
Stain is an imperialist who lives
by revolution and conquest. HIS
character is perhaps best evidenced
by his reply to the Canadian dis
covery that he continues to engage
in thieving. He does not deny the
theft. nor that he is a receiver OF
stolen goods. He admits that, but
complains that what the thieves
delivered to him was too little.
In a word. lacking both morals
and spirituality, he cannot under
stand the force OF either. He can.
not realize that the fighters for God
are legion, that they are not solely
Roman Catholic but Protestants
and Jews and Mohammedans and
Confucians-all men who love God
and despise a life without spirit. AS
the Pope said:
"All =. are invited to come to
the church. But this word come
does not connote any idea OF MI
grafton, expatriation, or those de-
portations by which governments
or the dire force OF circumstances
snatch populations from their
lands and homes; 1t does not mea.
the forsaking OF healthy traditions
or venerable customs. nor the per-
manent or at least protracted sep
aration by force OF married couples,
fathers and sons. brothers, rela-
lives and friends, nor the degrada-
ton OF men IN the humiliating stat
us Of q formlsss mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

This Is the answer to Stains
brutal power. He may have his day.
There are thousands even In this
country who worship him and revel
in his mockeries of decency. Yet.
Stain dare not give his people lib
erty. He dare not grant them a bill
Of rights. He dare not permit free
dom Of speech, OF the press. OF re-
ligious worship. For should he per.
NIT sunlight to enter his darkened
country. the people will once again
raise their eyes heavenward TO
God.
That Is the meaning OF the con-
vocation at Rome. The battalions
OF God set forth to do His work, to
destroy the powers OF darkness, TO
free man from slavery. The war Is
on-the war between materialism
and spirituality. between Commun.
ism and universal God.
Copyright, 1916. for Daily PreSs)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
By ERICH BRANDEls


Maybe you have read that story
headed Heavy Spenders Jam Mia
mi Beach. and maybe you have
been thinking and wondering about
Il. too.
Down there, according TO the
story, you pay as much as s37 q
day for a double room facing the
without meals. OF course
and some hotels get as much as
$50 a day. which little item In
cludes meals, the use OF the beach
and sun.bathing on the roof.
At the Hieleah race course q mil
lion dollars is bet every day, and
another half million at the dog
races and on jai alai.
Fifteen miles away In Broward
County gambling is wide open and
fortunes are won and lost every
night at roulette, dice, baccarat.
poker and other games.
The women run around In skinny
shorts and bras, and 1t Is a COM
mon thing to see three scantily
dressed ladies" wear ten and
twelve-carat diamond rings.
Not far from that story appeared
an article telling US how we all
have to tighten our belts SO that
millions OF people In Europe may
not starve to death before spring.
And In the apartment house
where we live during the winter
there was a notice this morning
that the hot water would be shut
OF from 1000 to 400 until further
notice on account OF the fuel short
age due to the tugboat mems strike.
There were more stories about
strikes and about people not being
able T. find rooms and apartments
and about a famine in China.
When ! got through reading my
paper | was wondering whether
those people down there In Miami
are reading the papers. too. and
Just how they feel when they go
to bed at night. after having eaten
ten dollar dinner. taken their
bicarbonate OF soda and put their
diamond rings and their pocket
books in the dresser drawer.
was wondering whether they
might not-at least every once in
while-feel bit ashamed OF
themselves to have SO much and
show II of, when so many millions
would fall on their knees In a
prayer OF thanks for Just few OF
the leftovers and a few crumbs
OF bread from their overloaded
tables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Farmers Phone
Service Improves

Lansing. Feb. 27-starting FRI
day. IS per cent OF the farm fami-
lies in Michigan Bell Telephone
Company territory may obtain tele-
phone service without special con-
struction charges.
This was made possible by the
Michigan Public Service Commits
slon's approval OF plan by the
Telephone Company to increase
from $40 to u mile the amount OF
construction to be furnished free
OF charge. The commission set
March as the effective date OF
the plan.
The plan resulted from a study
OF the rural communications prob
lem by the Michigan Rural Com.
munications Committee. The group
Is headed by Clark L. Brody. exec
utive secretary OF the Michigan
State Farm Bureau. Lansing.
The goldfish sings as It flles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Four H Clubs to
Have Two Parties

Two parties will be held in March
for all Washtenaw County All
Club members. This Is n party for
younger members 10 to Is years Of
age.
The first will be In the gymnas-
ium OF tho Chelsea High School on
Friday evening, March 8 at 500
D. m. Refreshments will be served
by the Chelsea Kiwanis Club.
The second party will be In the
gymnasium OF Woodruff School a.
21l East Michigan Ave. here Mar
%. An interesting program is being
planned.
Members OF the Washtenaw Al
Service Club have chosen Miriam
Tully. Alice REhlig. Marjorie Fer
guson and Irwin Steeb to act as
a program committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

The pomp and panoply OF the
convocauon in Rome attracted
more attention than the simple
historic fact that what really hap
pened In that city was an affirma-
ton OF the timeless alteration OF
God and His promise TO man OF
universal brotherhood.
The convocation in Rome was as
important to Jews as to Christians,
10 Professionals as to Catholics, for
the issue that faces man every
where In this world, after nearly a
decade of competition In lies, is
the restoration of moral standards
among men who have been led by
those who govern them TO rejec.
the good for the glamorous, the In
spired truth for the sloganized
falsehood. II was the assertion OF
the eternity OF faith not only in
God but In good.
The religion OF the Jews and OF
the Christians Is the same in es-
sence: they are way of life relat-
ing man to God and God to man.
Such a religion was as true in the
nomad tent OF Abraham as 1t is In
the most glorious cathedrals Of
Europe or America. AS Pope Plus
XII said:
g.. (The Church's) study Is to
form man, TO model and perfect
in him the divine image. Her work
Is done In the depth OF each mans
heart, but has its effects. extend
ing throughout his life, in all his
activities. Through men thus
formed the church prepares for hu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
THEY SA y

Rome-Francis Cardinal Spell
man: "a title wave Of militant
Atheism. unbridled immortality,
vile injustice. and binding hatreds
and cruelty that in this atomic age
OF Goddess materialism threatens
the death OF civilization. threat
ems the end OF mans world"
Observation-Disclosures S. Eccles,
chairman OF the Federal Reserve
Board: ITO argue against price
control is like arguing against vac
cination on the ground that 1t is
better to contract a disease and
take chance that you will get
over 1t than it is to take proven
tive steps"
Washington-Peter Fraser. New
Zealand prime minister: There is
great danger that Germany will
be denied the equipment necessary
to maintain her population. That
would make Germany a pauper ma
ton, and 1t would be necessary for
the United States and Great Bri-
tain to provide food for the Ger
man people. That would be mad
ness"
Washington-President Truman:
"In the trial OF war criminals at
Nuremberg the fact has been estab-
lished that 100000 Jews persisted
under the murderous reign of Hit
lerism. That crime will be answer
ed in Justice"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Jacksonville
MEM BERS ILL

MEMBERS Ill
Rawsonville, Mich.-Girl Scout
Brownie Troop three met Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Sage Hubert. Bradley st. On ac-
count OF illness, only the following
were present: Jean Burns, Patty
O'Neil, Mary Washer. Mary Town
send, Mary Rockwell. Mrs. Or
Vile Willibey assisted Mrs. Hubert.
Each week a girl brings guest,
and Mrs. Ernest Townsend, mother
Of one Of the girls, was this weeks
guest.
The next meeting will be March
4. at the Scout building on the
school grounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
= HAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

Only black ink was used IN
the early history of printing.
When color was wanted for ini-
tails or ornamentation II was
hand lettered.
In 1873, at Alliance. o., a ROLL
ing mill company. headed by
John Hunter. was employing 40
persons.
Electronics Is the action OF
eiectronsf and the invisible things
they do inside vacuum tubes.
TWENTY EIGHT movie
stars few cross country to-
gether In a huge transport.
What is surprising is that no
autograph hunter managed to
stow away on the plane.
Grandpsppy Jenkins says he
hopes someday 10 read a book
that is half as good as the
jacket blurb promises.
!
Even during this mild spring
folk continue 10 iolk about the
weather - last winters terrific
weather.
Each pellet in a new type
shotgun shell Is a tracer bullet.
Soon We may hear of hunter
getting lost in the fog caused
by his misses.
A scientist suggests we atom
bomb the Antarctic ice cap.
That's making ice cubes the
hard way.
White shirts, according 10 an
item, have become The biggest
black market commodity. Mighty
eonspievovs ore, too, we'd soy.
Those courageous scientists
and Army men who are making
that Operation Muskox? trek
into the Arctic are going to
have cold feet because they
didn't