davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
KENT REPUBLICAN
SPEAKS HIS MIND
ON NATIONAL POLITICS

We desire to present the issues OF
The present campaign, in the in
t,rest Of the Republican Party. to
the voters OF Kent County and ad-
Joining areas
We shall discuss these issues,
from the viewpoint of the Nation.
The State ana the County. as we'll
IS present our reasons for believ-
in2 the Republican candidates 10 be
voted for at the general election
HcXt month will serve the public in
Il capable manner.
The national situation is appar-
ent 10 everyone. With shortages re-
tarding our manner of living in this
land of plenty there is no argument
needed to show the residents of
Delaware that new persons are
needed 10 represent them in the
United States Senate and in Con-
2rcSs.
1t is certainly futile argument
to tell the housewives of Kent
county that the reason they cannot
purchase meat is that there is q
shortage of meat. while at the same
time they see plenty of cattle in
the fields all around them and
Enow that the butcher shops are
ready TO handle the meat from
these cattle if the governmen,
would let them do so. In view O
existing conditions in Kent Count,
1t is no wonder that the averao o,
housewife cannot understan,
where any shortage exists.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Iowa Tops Nation

Republican administration for The
past six years. presents an entirely
different picture.
Economy in operation and cX-
tending public service where it
would do the largest amount OF
.ood for the most people, is The re
cord OF our Republican operated
State government
This service Was maintained dur
ing the War years despite the in
oads Of war on manpoWer and
supplies and all OF the cmtr-enCy
taxes. levied for war emergency
purposes. We're repealed before the
end OF the war
All OF the present Republican
candidates for State offices are
pledged To continuation Of his
hish type oi public service.
Likewise. We broudly refer the
administration OF Kent Coun-y'S uf-
fairs under Republican control. To
the voters for their consideration.
The fiscal affairs. as directed hy Il
Republican Levy Court ANA Repuh-
hCan County Officers. has resulted
in the usual deficit confronting the
county being reduced by about six
~ percent resulting in an equally
large reduction in fixed charges
and EXPENSES
Signed. \ Kent County Rtpuhli-
can.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
MILFORD CHANGERS
BURNED MORTGAGE
LAST SATURDAY
continued :-om frs, page

several humorous selections Miss
Edna Barker gave The history oi
The Grange from tn, burning oI
the old han until the present \
duct ny Mrs Davis W4->on and
Ms Claude wick was rendered.
Several original tableauN plan
Ned ty the Lecturer and presented
10y Mrs William Fisher Were then
enjoyed. They represented the de-
N"loI menr ot rhe Grange tgom ills
beginning in 1874 until now The
first one. the first meeting with
Mr. Jacob IT, Rooea and hS siStel
Miss Ida. in costume. representing
their parents. thu Iir~t Master aud
his wife. The second. rhv building
comUurrre in conference. The third
making the tjg>' excavation for TIN
New hall The fourth. thr Chair
mru ot Ways and Means Pans XII
ny. with his ~Ub-chuirmcn. Mrs.
Donald Jester. Mr. Nahlv AIm0ur
and Mrs. Robert Jester at work
preparing dinner These We're
utegSpeYS-d by the Grange SINGING.
The Grange is Marching ON" Tho
NTH tahleauN was made uu thr
floor ot the main auditorium Whom
The mortgage WdS burned. and
everyone stood in a circle al pray
During the burning oi The mort
gag Mis-. Sara Marker sang
Faith OF Oar Fathers she was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Preston Keutou. This was followed
by q prayer by The Chaplain Mrs
J. NJ. G. Abbott.
~ the close Of the tahleauX. Mrs
Jester presented The state Master
i. -. Thomas. who toId of attend
me the Highway Users Confer
cucr in Washington and outlined
The State Grange WORK tor th,
coming months. Tie in turn miro
duced the speaker. judge Earl vii
ley F,X-Unitrd States Representa-
tive. and member OF |apito
Grange. and one who has m;,dr ,
study OF Grange work ana can til!
his audience about il. He Spok,
OH The Grange Postwar SeryiCc'
He suggested many memorials I,
our war heroes. such a~ financins
some part of tn" churches. aidin.
in the hospitals in the form o.
beds. buildings or machinery. ol
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04


establishing Forest memorial.
which IN hate yeals would grow 10
replace our already depleted forests
which are being used 10 build
homes Tor our rN-soldiers His
'aIk was both Interesting ana il
sifUtiINr
The Grange closed with The song.
"B.rst B. III. Tie Thar Binds
Delicious refreshments We're ser
we'd
Next saturday evening several
meSsaoeS from former members
who are away from here Viii he
t,ad. ae rue time was limited ana
that PART ot The program was car
ned over Miss Barker will have
charge oI the Lecturer hour and
her theme will be- Music.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
LETTER FROM MILES

Mr. Robert II. Yerkes
Managing Editor
The Milford Chronicle
Milford. Delaware
Dear Bob
Through the medium OF The let
ter columns OF Your fine newspaper.
d ike 70 express my appreciation
ot the support. cooperation. and
friendship given me- by the people
OF Milford during the baseball sea
son Just recently closed
ieel that speak the sentiments
Of the entire playing personnel ot
tar 1876 Milford Red Sox when |
say that You all We're simply
swell
also feel that our youthful
playing array gave a highly cred
liable performance and more ihau
upheld the preseason hopes OF
Milford fandom My only regret is
that it was impossible to give Mil
FORD penuant-wiuner.
As vel. | do not know the Rec
SoX future plans ior me- but. il
event that managerial opening il
higher classification baseball doe:
not materialIzc. shall took f0r
ward 10 possibility OF returning Il
Milford in I947.
So long for now and best per
soual wishes 20 each and every on,
ot YOU who made my stay ii Mil
ford such q pleasant our.
Yours in sports.
WALT MIILIES
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Yet the present Democratic can
Gidates seeking reelection to th-
Unitd States Senate ana Congress
ere hasine their campai2ns on their
record in office, a record that mas
produced the situation described
&bOve
The Republican candidates for
these offices are pledged 10 an ap-
licatiOn OF common Sense" in
handling matters of this type and
the residents OF Kent County can
lest assured they will strenously
oppose any effort to withhold food
supplies when those supplies are
available in in an abundance in any
area such as is the case with meat
in Kent county.
In contrast 10 the situation with
the national government. a review
Of the State government. under a
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday OctOI,r 4

SUIVdN. VCIOI'tT
9:B d. m.-Sunday School Hubert
PaSsWatrrs. superintendent.
ll:60 Il. m.-preaChiug
1900 p. m.-MusiCal. Song and Praise.
500 p. m.-PrcaChing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock.
We want 20 invite you 20 our SER
vices. also our Sunday school We have
classes for all ages
Special invitation to those WHO 10
10 no church school W. invite yu,i
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group OF boys aud gnls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing tor their children then
send or bring them 20 Sunday school.
Awards are given 10 each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan, Come,
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. o.. Minister
;11ndar Octnh.r

s.iJ a. m-SeSsion of the Church
School Promotion Sunday. Home Com
ing sunday Interesting exercises by
the departments. Everyone invited.
Zoo a m-Morning Worship. World
Wide Communion Sunday. The Sacra-
nent Of The Lords supper Will he
celebrated. An invitation to unite
with our Fellowship is cordially eX-
tended Lovely Choral Service.
7:20 D. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. The Minister will preach.
subject. The Unexpected Man. We
-hali be glad TO count you in.
Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock
The SuSa nnah Wesley Circle will
meet at the parsonage.
Wednesday evening at and o.
clock-Choir Kehearsals.
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The First Quarterly Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Lord" Darrell Duppa. English
adventurer. gave Phoenix. Ariz., its
lame many years ago when. noting
the prehistoric Indian ruins near
the then infant settlement. he re-
l3arked "A city will rise Phoenix
Ike from these ashes Of the past"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

The Yakui Indians, tribe which
took refuge in Arizona many years
ago after being eXiled from Mexico.
Stage their own Passion Play each
Easter in their tiny adobe villages
OF Guadalupe near Phoenix and
Pascua near Tucson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John N. DeChant. Minister

sunday, OCtONrf Q
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school Ci,,u
Bennett Jr. Superiut. nd"ut.
HOO ii. m.-Wor~hip. World W'id.
Communion sunday TIN Minister
will preach on TIN topic. "E"cou>trt;r-
tjon OF Europe"
$50 p. m-Youug Peoples Society
$50 p. m.-Juuior High Society
1:3u .. ma Religious Film viii h
shown. Free viii Offering.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner. S. T. M.
Minister
SnndaV. Octoher s

lt:00 II. m.-Church School. John
wilkins. Superintendent. Join us as
" start another year New classes
b"gin today.
1900 a. m-World Wide Commun-
ION Service. Come join your fellow
Christians around the world in this
great service.
go p. m.-MethOdist Youth Eel
lowship for all ages from II 10 ~.
First meeting of the year.
7:30 p. m.-EVening Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 7:3d o'clock. This week We
viii make - study OF the book OF
I6Shua
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Minister
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"

SUNDAY. OCtONrr !
1000 Il. nt-Church School. Thoma~
Founders. Superintendent Their. is 81
place in our fine school for yoti
Hoo n. m.-MoruIug Worship. M->-
sage 10y tn" pastor
$50 y. tn-Thr BAPTIST Youth F,l-
low>hip. tn" Junior High Fellowship
7:5o y. n-F:v.nIu2 Worship and
informal Song service. Message ny
the pastor.
Monday. 5000 .. m The teachers
ana officer Of lh" church school
viii meet.
"Wednesday. 5000 , pa Prayer ard
EihI" study Hour
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
LOST

LOST WhIr Eskimo ~rlI. E,I,
~ uEht b'-. about -N m"utu~ old
'I}d" Draper. Marshall -rr,,t rhou,
->'M Nj George t.~t,I Reward
Up
LOST Reddish brown. pam chow
ami Wi.e har-d trIriar dog Answer.
1" M'mr of Cru' Please uotif> amy
nl"'mati"r "a NtrsjuG scott Hhon,
w. g." NU"ktidrt Milford
~-u-ti
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
NOTICE

Sten0grapher and Secretary
WANTED Nrr> good p..ruaient p6-
't"u with Will known urm located
~ MILFORD Experience nt,.,.~~ar>
Mast hr Wi educated .nd u,-ai u. an
p'".raug'.. ';ood pay. WORKING hours
.au eetuit3ou WrItr I;uN NJ Mi
.'iH '!'"fa'I". Milford ri-'i.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE #o.. pair h0r-o-- ,
>'a.r~ ,.a pA- 1000, t.,,t k.e ami ,..i-
n"'atul. complete. rtag.,-~ T"r,. E'-
.-''t-. l'- uf-fl
TOE >\I.E II&4.a t....,.a nt
..Ih1 "l sill one 'a"a.I y join
Door" 'tacf"r. J tractor ploW. li-a4cI
fi""-. @o..t.' a.-r. . -',tn drills.
H.t,- fr--n liu-',sn qe2-. .o.t
- ~ ..lt ~ h,r ~.t. " f. Tuvn-
-,ta. ~ Ns-'.,', cotH,i. T. O r.L
'"t'. lta| Dt--fI
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Rev Claud &. Lynch. Pastor
Horace E. Walls. Asst. superintendent
Ollie Bunting. Janitor
sunday. October i
II 90 ~. Worship service
40" p. m.-Childr-u'- Meeting
7:%p p. m-F.Vaug'-li~tic services.
Thursday, $50" =. IN. Prayer Meet
ing.
Nnu are Welcome 10 these services.
lu:uu %. m. SUNDAY School
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04


than wiped out the gain
Broiler> Lead Drop
The bureau noted that q general
decline in the area was o'rriuu-
table to decreased Receipts for
broiIers. one Of the states pliuvi-
pal farm products
Delaware live stock ana its pro-
ducts sold in the tirSr six months
OF the year brought in only SOS
300 .00o against >4l.429"ru in the
first half OF 1875. The value OF
crops sold i'm the first half ot 1876
was $5272 ooo Il was >46>3ooo i'm
The same 1913 period.
The bureau noted that cash rD-
ceipts from marketing are not
equivalent TO gross farm income.
which includes also such factors
as government payments and the
value OF products consumed ON The
farm.
Iowa Tops Nation
Iowa topped the nation in farm
income for the first six months OF
this year the department report
ed
In the nation as a whole farm in
come amounted to $>.72i.35l,0o". "a
decrease from $N>@"G9o.ooo in
comparison with the Spond-
ing six months OF l"45.
Iowa contributed >742 ,6I5.ooo to
the national total. or about >2.0r".-
coo more than its closest rival. Cal
ifornia. with $740.>>2 .oo". and $33.
049 900 more than Iowa's total foG
the first half OF l945.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Founded 1904

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Sunday. October &
20 -. m-Holy Communion.
3:iI Il. n.-Church School.
II :G0 a. m-HOly Communion and
=, rInOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
The Church of God

Second and washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuII. Pastor
sunday. October :
lh.n0 n. m.-Sunday school
Hoo Il. m.-Morning Devotion.
7:3n p. NY. L. f.. Service.
500 p. EVangcliStic Service
Special services will be conducted
each evening with exception of Mon
day evenings in gospel tent adjoining
church. while church is being repair
I'd. Special singing will be an added
feature of these services and minis
t"r1 from Maryland and Delaware Will
peak. The public is cordially invited
10 attend
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Income Declines On
Delaware Farms
Broiler> Lead Drop
continued from ars, page

live stock and its products m
than wiped out the gain
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

THE NEW 1916 READINGS ARE
NOW READY
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

as to where they n to live. One
of you must give in. A change has
to take place Immediately or the
matter Will be hopeless.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
P. o. Box II, Atlanta l, Georgia

girls. You will eventually want a
marriage and a home and you
should choose your associates
with this purpose in mind.
]. B. RI am a young lady age
20. 1--we been gong with this
man for years. He is much older
than L. He is the father of my 2
kids. l realize now what a mistake
1 have made and want to quit him
out I am so undt cided as TO what
20 do?
Ans: All you can expect from
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

University School Of Social
Work has begun employ
ment as Medical Social Work
er with the General Hospital,
Los Angeles, Calf. Miss Will
son is a resident of Austin,
Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

and it would be much to your ad-
vantage to be with your husband
more. You cant make a perman-
ent future plans until he gets Set
tied and if you 60 along with him
ne will settle down quicker
c. B-I am a young college wo-
man, talented and easy to under
stand and learn. 1 do all l can to
learn and make good in all my
grades and everything else. But
I have no success. What must l
do? Please help me!
Ans: All work and no play usu-
ally makes Jill a dull glrl-your
studies of course rate first in i'm
~portance, but you need to work
out a schedule whereby you can
take an active part in outside
activities SO that you can relax
and get more fun out of life. Your
record is good but you aren't ha-
wing any fun and you are blue am
disillusioned. Extra curricular act
ivities are just important as the
three RS.
B. ]. S.-A year ago l left my
wife in Texas and came here. She
is in a large city. Now l don't
know what to do. L don't want to
go there and she doesn't want to
come here. Now what's a man to
do?
Ans: One of you had better be-
gin travelling. There can be nc
marriage when two people are
determined to have their own way
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
Detroiters Go Wesley 1916 Version
Of Covered Wagon Train

"Its news when the household goods Of 81 individual families
leave Detroit in one huge shipment bound for Los Angeles" says E.
H. Warren, veteran Detroit mover. Fruehauf tralers in the E. H.
Warren feet lent a 1916 version to the covered wagon train" across
the nation to establish new homes in sunny California.
This record load of furniture required 10 trailers with even the
taigates loaded to capacity. The units took only 8 days to make the
2450 mile run
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

X. CT am deeply in love with
a married woman. Does she mean
everything that she tells me? |
am always worried to death about
her. Tell me what shall 1 do?
Ans: Drop her like dynamite as
she will never mean anything to
you but trouble. Tho cuick"rt nav
in the world to forget her and get
her off your mind is to begin as.
s~ociating with the desirable single
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

r. S. NJ have been married
for two and one half years. About
this time every year my husband
gets hot feet and leaves town to
work. He comes back within 3 or
4 months broke. For 2 months he
drove out of the state to work.
He quit his job there and he went
down there for a week end and
L believe there was something so
wrong with it. He told me he was
going to Illinois to work but his
uncle told me he was going to
Mississippi. 1 am getting tired of
this mess. Let me know what is
best for me. We have no kids.
Ans: Having no dependents to
consider, you should pack your
things and go right along with
him when he gets the rowing fe-
yer. You have not put down any
permanent roots anywhere-you
are living with your mother now
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

Ads Get Results!
eHelp Wanted

LAUNDRY shirt pressArs, finish
sorters, and markers. Permanent
employment. Apply Banner Laundry
2014 ST. Mary's Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

this man is temporary support of
the children. f you r situated so
that you can care for your two
children and get along without his
support, then you can become in
dependent and take steps accord
ingly. 1t will be hard on you to
be the sole support of your young
ones and yourself but it can be
done. If you take this step, you
can then begin encouraging the
friendship of single fellows and
try to find a good man who will
make you a husband and be a
father to your children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
MORE ABOUT
INDIA
FROM PAGE ONE

hideous civil var in all history"
India's "D-day" is Dec, 8, when
the Constituent assembly, provided
in the British plan, is scheduled to
meet. The Moslem league, which
fist accepted then rejected the
plan because it fears it would
mean the eclipse Of its dream of an
independent Moslem state called
Pakistan, brought about the present
crisis by refusing to participate
in the notwithstanding conven-
ton.
Already. however, the British
governments efforts to eliminate
all difficulties in the way Of Mos
lem participation by calling Indian
leaders together in London appear.
ed partially defeated.
Only Moslem League President
Mahomed Ali Jinnah ard the Lea
que Secretary Liaquat Ali Khar
will accompany Lord Wavell wher
he leaves New Delhi for London
Saturday, New Delhi dispatches
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

affray. the dispute between the two
linen arose over the sale Of the
kerosene to. Lowry's daughter,
mrs. Worth Graham. 1t is reported
that Mrs. Graham used some OF the
fuel to start a fire in her home
and an explosion and fire followed
which claimed the life of her nine
months old son and caused severe
burns to herself. The fire complete
!ly destroyed the house and all its
contents.
Witnesses to the shooting told
Coroner D. W. Biggs that Lowry
became enraged at Hunt follow
ing the death of his grandson and
went to the service station, open
ling fire on the owner from the
outside. Hunt is said to have then
returned the shots when Lowry at
tempted to enter the door OF the
building. The latter died at the
entrance while Hunt, who suffered
three wounds in the exchange,
walked from the station and died
about ten minutes later.
Coroner Biggs said that an
analysis of the kerosene was made
following the death of the Graham
child and showed that the fuel con-
tanned gasoline. A resident Of the
area said that Hunt and a whole
sale fuel dealer travelled owe the
community following the fire in an
attempt to collect the faulty kero.
sene from those who might have
purchased some.
Final rites for Lowry ana the
Graham child will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 500. Services for
Hunt will be conducted at 200 Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

little drama, Colonel Bludworth,
accompanied by his son, Tim. and
a young friend Of his sons. Jim
Padgett, he went hunting III the
cypress swamp.
From his ready-made fort in
Negro Point Head, the trio began
to play merry with the British in
Wilmington.
To walk in the area Of the Mar
ket Street dock was to become an
easy way to commit suicide for
any Redcoat.
Old Bess had done more than
fulfilled the fondest dreams Of
her maker.
Such a disturbing state Of At
fairs must come to an early end,
so said the British.
But finding the phantom killer
was no easy task. The Point was
searched closely as a logical site
of the long range weapon.
After about a week, the British
began cutting down trees on the
Point to remove any possible hid
ing place for the patriots.
At last the hollow cypress fell
a victim to the axmen.
But our trio had escaped. And
long after freedom was won and
peace returned to the Cape Fear,
Old Bess was still a lively topic
of conversation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
COMMISSION
TO DISCUSS Mill
Construction OF Mahogany
Sawmiu To Be Topic OF
Meeting Here, Soon

Construction of a sawmill here
which could process n: ahogany car
goes passing through the port OF
Wilmington from South and Central
America points will be the main
topic discussed by members OF
the Wilmington Port commission
and a group Of North Carolina fur.
niture manufacturers at a meeting
here within the next ten days, J. T,
HERS, general manager of the COM
mission said yesterday.
Establishment of the sawmill
would be necessary to make pos
sible any sizeable movement OF
mahogany cargoes through the
local port, HERS said.
At the present time. he pointed
out, mahogany destined for North
Carolina furniture factories il
shipped exclusively through Bos-
ton. New York, St. Louis, and New
Orleans.
The Port commission has sought
conferences with the furniture in
dustrialists in order to find ways
both Of establishing the sawmill
and bringing a larger volume Of
mahogany shipment here. HERS
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN
JUNIOR CHOIR SINGS
AT SERVICES TODAY

The First Presbyterian church
Junior choir will join the church's
regular chorus in a Thanksgiving
Service of prayer and praise At
1890 o'clock this morning, DR..
William Grove, its rector, announc-
ed last night.
The musical program will in
clude: the anthem, List to The
Lord" by Dickinson; "A Prayer
of THANKSGIVING" adopted from
an old Netherlands folk song; the
Bach prelude in e Flat Major
and "Fugue in E Flat; and the
Bach anthem Now Thank We All
Our God"
Edwin D. Clark, the church's
organist, is in charge Of the
musical program.
DR.. Grove will conduct the serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
ADDRESSES
CIVILIAN MEETING
"The Real Thanksgiving
Topic OF Speech At
Weekly Session

Thanksgiving will be a real day
of jubiIation in the United States
and the world it it marks a time
when all sects will forget their
differences and live in friendship,
Rabbi William Sajowitz, Of the
Temple of Israel, told the Whining
ton Civitan Club here yesterday:
Rabbi Sajowitz's address on The
Real THANKSGIVING featured a
Civitan luncheon program that also
saw the club induct J.. B. Dummy
Hines and DR.. Mack Pickard into
membership.
Rabbi sajowitz traced the spirit
ual meaning Of Thanksgiving from
biblical times to the present day.
He pointed out that the real spirit
Of Thanksgiving would show itself
when we "quit worrying about mi
norities' and work together.
William Chaffin, contact rep
resentative Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, spoke briefly on the
Importance to ex-servicemen OF
maintaining their government in
surance.