davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Cine alte streitfrase. aus gn.

VINe utIe SIIeuTIu8e. NuS VHts
inetsburg, Sa., tpurbe Ieste @obe
beri6tet: sSn elmer pierunooreiBis
Seiten longen ltrteilsbegriinoung
enti6ieb 0iitriftsri1ter Sarrp Harep
bon Spirit 2afe, BOB n8uiie" Der Of
fentli6en Shnlen in Soma feline
Gfarridiiler beforbern oiirfen. Die
gnti1eioung fiel in einem 8ro3eB
bes Silper 2afe gonlolibateb S6ool>
9iltrifts gegen cine 8eibe auItanoi-
ger Staatsbean1ten. Ser 9iitrift bot
tie Inn Sein erlduternbes nrteil 5ur
8eitattung. Ser 8eniisung offentliber
,8uHe" our6 Yfarridiiler na6ge-
iudt, Die entlang Der feitgelegten
5abrltreden oieier Butte" tpobnen.
8iele 9iItrifte baben 0ieie &inber in
oen pergangenen Sabren beforbert,
obtpobl oieie Braris te6niid) rnge-
ieblih mar. Nunmebr be5ablt Der
Staat nabe3u alle S6ultransportfo=
iten burd cine 8epiaigung bon $2,-
100000 Ser lebten 8elebgebung. l1n0
Inn fir ieinen &oltenanteil 5u quali-
fi5ieren muB elm ShulbiItrift oas
@eiee uno oeiien ausfiibrungsbeitim-
ml1ngen beoba6ten. &i6ter Nareps
gntldeibung erflart, bob 0iitrifte,
oeren u8uiie" au6 Hfarrihulfinoer
beforoern, ibr &edt auf grbebung
BON Staats5uld)iiiien fir bie 8efor=
oerune bon Shulfinoern gef1brben.
gr befabte iid audi nit Der alten
Srage vSrennung bon Stride unb
Staat" uno enti6ieo: rgs fann fei-
men 3peifel oariiber seben, baB cine
8farrIdule cine WiniItrp (eine Sunf=
tionsagentur) Ser Stride lit. Soaten
besbalb 0ffentli6e @eloer fir ben
transport BON 8farri6iilern neraus-
gabt tperoen :, ipare oieles eine
Serletung Der 8erfaiiung, 1tno
uiiroe Die 3oblung bon Steuern fir
Die aufre6terbaltung elmer ,OeiniItrD'
in 8erlebung bon Seftion 3, Irtifel
| :. baritellen" Der &idter befaBte
it6 alt6 nit Dem ginpano, oaB ta-
tboliide gltern einen glei6en anteil
Der Steuerlait fir ben 8etrieb Ser
offentlifen Sdulen tragen. gr er-
flarte: ~sSn oieler suffaliung i6eint
Elm betra6tli6er slppea 5u Iiegen.
&ber es muB oaran erinnert peroen,
oab es Die Bfli6t bes S6uloiltrifts
lit, oarauf 5u ieben, oaB alIe &inoer
eine Gr5tebnng erbalten uno nit ben
notigen gtnridtungen bierfiir aus
geltattet tperoen. Sie einfa1e SatIa=
DIE, oaB Die @ltern zines &inoes it6
entl6eioen, bieies in cine 8ripatidu-
Ie 81 ibiden, iolten Die gltern ni6t
BON Der 8erpfli6tung befreien, ibren
anteil an Dem Dem Diitrift auferleg-
ten Wanoat, alien &inoern innerbalb
0es Diitriftes Die Mitel our gr5iebung
gu geben, 5lt leilten." &inoer, Die cine
Bripat= ODER Bfarrl6ule beIu6en,
mitilen oies auf Bripatfolten tun,
oenn .iie nbaben Elm &e9t, eine offent-
li6e S6nle 5u irgeno elmer 3eit 5u
beiu1en".
Ser HroaeB gebt aui borberige
Sereinbarung 5lpii6en beioen Bar-
teien iebt on oas itaatli6e Oberges
riht. Sednil6 mag Der Gi6ter i'm
&e9t iein. Iber es lit uno bleibt cine
ungeredtigfeit uno Elm l1niinn, oaB
ein 10 flar auf Der Sano liegenoes
Ne9t NIT iuriitii6en Spitfinbigfei-
ten uno Der 8erufung auf oie Eren-
nung bon Staat uno Stride perpei,
CERT miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilmittel gegen ole
arten BON alten 1tnb frii9en @mn.
ben, @eidipiiren, @eipG6Ien, BiB.
iDunben, @arbunfeln uItp. 8itte @el6
nur burd 9oit MoneD Sroer au iAif.
Ten. Seine Stan1ps. @e13ig (6O)
Gents Die Sha1teI Bel
]. L. STAAB
17e00 valIeyview Ave-, CLEVELAND III. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

I formed "Hektor" reported the fol- lowing totals of British aircraft production during the preceding month: Fighters, 755; bombers, 369; general reconnaissance, 187; medium and light bombers, 221 {; trainers, PAP; naval, 206; mon recognized models" 93. Grand total, 2073. On April 6, "Hektor'' came through with the grand total for March: 2064.
 A constant source of worry for Berlin was the poc>ibility that the British might have new weapons ready soon, to retaliate for the Vi and V-2 attacks on English cities, Tn rely to a query, the following was sent via Stockholm:
 "g1I w.
 "Re: Experiments with long distance missiles.
 "HelxtOr reports on 2-5-45 upon request.
 'Experiment with lOng-dis- tance missiles of the V-2 types are being carried out on the Orkney Island. In a general conversation with O1, the latter expressed 8 skeptical view about British use of rocket weapons, as the British experiments, according to him, have not yet reached the stage at- tained at the start of the German V offensive. Although 8 great deal had been learned, in the mean time, from German experiences, he did not think British use of V-1 or V-2 was imminent, as com- pared with the effective use of the Anglo American bomber fleets. The information from O1 corre- spends with all other data avail able in London. Although 01 doubtless spoke pro dOmO,' other sources agree that Britain is far behind in experiments with V- weapons"
 To this, agent "Hasso" added this significant postscript:
 "A check made by source 10 with local (StOckhOlm) scientific circles, in particular Professor Euler, confirms the impressions of the Z-V man (LOnd0n agent) that Britain has not yet gotten beyond the experimental stage in V- weapons"
 Regular and detailed reports also come in from agents in Eng land, Italy and elsewhere concern ing shipping in Allied harbols.
 One such report, sent by the Z-V man Abbreviated from zu- verlaessig which means "reliableD reads:
 Aberdeen, 6 vessels, 25,OOO tons, no troop transports. Clyde Harbor, 39 vessels, 2S9OOO tons, three transports, 29,OOO t. Belfast, 36 vessels, 275,OOO tons, one trans port 5000 t. Scapa Flow, six ves- ses, 17,3OO tons, one transport. Firth of Forth, six vessels, 18OOO tons no transports. Liverpool Birkenhead 63 vessels, 475,O00 tons, three transports, 47,OOO tons."
 z-V is equally at home in mat ters relating to the RAF. On Feb. he estimates the strength of the Bomber Command as fol- lows:
 "Tst Bomber Group: 16 divi- siOnS with 400 Halifax. 2nd Bomb CT Group: IA divisions with 25 Halifax and 325 Lancaster, 3rd Bomber Group: 16 divisions with 400 Halifax. 4th Bcmber Group:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

what, but in particular to have a longer flying time and thus a longer ranger. Details are being ascertained.
 "PETTERSSON-GUENTHER" "96O W.
 "Re: Output of Consolidated Vul- tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

"Re: Working hours of Stockholm teleprinter station.
 Report that station no longer can work at night because of re- peated complaints by tenants. These must absolutely be cOnSid- cred, as matters stand. Request permission to send at night only fin eases of extreme urgency"
 A postscript, apparently written by someone else, added that through this curtailment of hours the work naturally had been ren- dered more difficult and that 1t would result in longer intervals between deliveries"
 The deliveries" referred to in this candid dispatch concern Allied military secrets of every kind and in every country. The code teleprinterS at Karlavaegen 59 reel them off with the regularity and dry factualnesS of Stock Exchange ticker.
 There were figures on aircraft production in the United States and Great Britain; information on Allied ships entering or leaving British harbors; strength and dis position of military units on all fronts; contents of secret Big Three agreements; and the size of the latest food rations in Moscow and Siberia, to name representative subjects.
 Most of the reports are amaz- ing detailed, up-to-date, and, in many cases, completely authentic. They show that Nad espionage in the United States and elsewhere was by no means the flop we have been led to believe it was. They also involve 8 number of Allied diplomats who are named as the sources of information obtained by the Nazi agents.
 Here are, in textual translation, a number of reports on the output of aircraft plants in the United States. They were picked at ram oom from reports voluminous enough to fill a book.
 "s44 W.
 Re: Martin B-S3.
 "Kektor reports on 1-23-45 upon |
 Martin B-ss superbOmber somewhat bigger than B-29. Small experimental series report | edly already i'm production. | Length 32.1O m, width of span | 44.3O m, starting weight 59 t. Top speed 5SO-6OO m. cruising speed | 40 km. Armament 12 mg of 12.7 nm and two 20 nm guns. Bob load up to 10 t. Equipped with double Wasp 2O25 hp. engines.
 PETTERSSON-LIANG"
 "7Is W.
 'Re: UsA Airplane model Swish.
 'HektOr reports on s-s-4s upon request.
 ''Swish is built by Grumman Aircraft. The difference between this model and AerOcOmet is that the former has two engines with 46OO hp, double steering, longer flying time and better flying qualities.
 PETTERSSON-LIANG" "ssS W.
 "Re; USA = Jet plane P-8O Shooting Star.
 ''Hektor reports on S-21-45 upon request.
 "USA Jet propelled pursuit plane LOchheed P-80 Shooting Star has two engines. Range is about 700 km, top speed 96O km/h, ceiling is 4S.O0O it., attained flying time 1OO--1O5 minutes. The plane is manufactured in four LOckheed plants and in one plant of North American Aviation. En- gires produced by General EIec- tFie. Has not yet appeared at the front either in Europe or In the Pacific. Average monthly pros ductlOn MaFch-AEay 1045: ao-0O
 PETTERssoN-LIANG" "ess ".
 @Re: New UsA-jet plane from Republlc.
 aEEektor reports on s-2l-AG
 According Co information from MAP representative .WaahingtoB, tet plans tentatively called xP- ee, witn two Allison engines. Re- nabiIe tet planes ere aald Q ex- .aas.am l+a a4a. aa.-.-. lla---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
'Hektor reports on 3-25-45.

ASASOA ASPVA Uo OA OoSOs3OS
 According to information from the MAP representative Washing ton 1t appears from Consolidated Fultee production account that the plants of this concern in 1944 produced airplaneS of a total weight of 131,OOO,OOO pounds as compared with 126,O0O,O0O pounds in 1943 From the day of Pearl HarbOr through Dec. 31, 1944,, the concern manufactured 3O,164 airpIanes in. cluding replacement and reserve parts. In 1944, 94O7 planes were brought out, whereof 4976 fOur.mo- tored bOmbers and transports, in- Cluding 4461 LiberatOrS B-24. The concern also produced IA airpIane models.
 'PETTERSsON-HASSO." On March IS, the same well-in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
MIDDLEBURY COrresOndent: Nancy Riley:
 Telephone 4-64lO.
Scouts and Leaders Met Monday
 Taxation and Safety
 Rules Were
 Discussed

Middlebury, March 20 - 15 Girl Scouts of Troop No. 43 with their leaders, Mrs. Forman, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Weingart met on Monday after school. Taxation and Safety rules were discussed and three new patrol leaders were chosen, Misses Kay Forman, Diane Booker, Leanne Lawlor. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to spelling games.
 The next meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of VIEW. will be held on March 27 for election of officers. All ladies eligible for membership are invited to attend this meeting.
 Glasses at Westover School will close tomorrow for the mid-year recess and will be resumed on April 2.
 Miss Joy Thompson has gone to Ottawa, Can, to spend two weeks with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

IA divisions with $50 Lancaster. 5th Bomber Group; 12 divisions with 300 Halifax; 9th Bomber Group: Il Mosquitoes and 75 Lam caster"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

copyright by Service reprOduciOn without permission prOhbted).
 By NEA FOREIGN SERVICE Stockholm chattered night day
  backyard agents reports structions poured German capital. Swedish the building companedbut esp  chief Radio ("Pandur) filed the ol0ujnO to parin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

On March IS, the same well-in-
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Husbands! Wives !!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands ol couples are weak. workout. "a
hAusted solely because body lacks IRON Fug ntw
vim, vitality. Try OstreN Tonic Tablets CuutAiLs
iron YOU. too may need Tor pep aso supplies
Nuamin Bl Low cost Introductory size U'..g So,
FUr sale Al all drug stores tNegy Where
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
ROXANA

sunday school al Fenwick Is
land. Md. each Sunday morning
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. ID. :.
T. Preaching and an old-fashiOned
class meeting at p. N. children :
service AT . p. m, Rev A X. Nc
pade. former Frankford pastor
will have charge of the services
Everyone is welcome
Randall Goodwin accompanied his
cousin. Norris Bunting OF Da2shuru
To Atlantic city. y J.. for the
Fourth
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Evans. Mr.
;nd Mrs Nollie Lynch and TWO
children were dinner guests Erida!
OF Captain ana Mrs Asher Holt
near Clarksvillt. The party enjoyed
!, "trip with Captain Holt aboard his
new yacht.
Mr. Fred w Hlbtrg and son
Franklin of Baltimore spent last
week with MIR. and Mrs Harry 4
Goodwin Jr. and family
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Lcary an,
TWO children spent last week Witi
their parents. Mr and Mrs Jam,,
Irary.
Mrs. George Lewis was i'll las
week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Master Roland Baynald. son of
Nl ana MIS-. Morris Bdynard has
lrtulned home from the Hospital
WAefe - was rushed on Friday
altel having been painfully burned
ah"ut The chest and arms by over
turning It cup OF hot grease. \ short
Nme ago thIs small child was bitten
y a black widow spider
Mn. and Mrs Ray Lewis ana Two
o.tidErh returned 10 thcir home in
Nlminat"n on Sunday after hav-
!n2 spent q few days with Mr.. and
Airs linton H. Watson and family
Nh and Mrs. James HASTINGS
"'r" entertained 10 turkey dinner
rn July ~ rhrir dau>httr-ul.ia iaw
and ION. Nr ana Mr~ Ed Ha~tiu2~
III ocean View in honor OF thcir
""lh Wedding anniversary.
Recent guests OF Ma. aud Mis-
Hlrh Nice uhe Wvr- thrm son ana
daushrrr-iu-Iuw, Mn and Mrs FL
n.t No'ahr ot Philadelphia ana
Mn and Mrs I.p~tcI Tinglr from
Bu~tun Mass.
Mn. and \ns Louis Sack, and
'lIldr,H are Ni~itin4 h,ir parents
w ANA Mrs James HASTINGS.
one ot oU ueWlywrd couples
Nh ana Nl~ Ruliu l.. Hudson. .lr
AuNr returned from q visit To m,
bride PARENTS Mn and Mrs \. 4
Il0"A ~ Anadurko. Oklahoma.
Nh and Mrs Harold & Evans
and ~on DAVID. nom pmladrIphia
u,nt 4 1r~ days recently MIth hi.
sister Nr- back Middleton.
Nu ana Ms William ). Ions
luN" moved Oyer into thr apart
u.cnt Vacated ~ Nh ana Mrs Ric
Eatd~ and Mr. ANA Ni~ Kulun,
N'rnou ro.,h halr taken the apart
m'm vacated hy fhc Lou.~
Nh George " lorsry uttrndr,
'hr lun,rul Of III, dau@hrcl on Jun,
~ IN rhii.drIphiA.
Major aud \h~ Warren f.. ptIl,
and son. Warren T. Perry. Jr.. az
compAnird hN rar Majors Parents
Nh and Nh e. W. prl> al vii
min4run ~rtr Sunday dinner 4ur~r
Of MI and Ms e. G.. CIock,i an,
Nh ana Nl* Chrstcl y. Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
PAGE ELENEN

Nh and Mrs Ed Goodwin and
SENS OF Wilmington. North Carolina
are guests this week of Mr ani
Mrs Harry \. Goodwin. lr.. ami
family.
Mrs. Lizzie Lynch of Selhyville
called on her cousin. b Lock
wood. Friday.
Mrs. Alva Lynch entertained
number ot guests over the week
end
The RoNana Methodist annual
sunday School picnic will be- held
Ttul sday. July II, AT Mulberry
Landing If stormy Thursday viii
h' held on Friday
In ana Mrs Asher b carey
made 4 business nip 60 Baltimore.
Md. last week
Mrs Ira Buttin&hanl Of Vii
mih&l"n Is spending This week with
htr PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs \ B
tultN. 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
FRANKFORT

On sunday Mr. John Dewitt Ro--
erS. age u years, suffered q ~il-h'
paralytic stroke at his home ON
Thatcher 81. He was removed I"
the Milford Memorial Hospital ~
the local ambulance. His hIoihti-
lu-law. MI Norwood G. hamhel
lain motored 10 Wilmington. De- .
10 stt MIR. Rogers daughter Mi~.
Dorothy K. Long. who Will remain
at home with her mother duilu-
Mr. Rogers hospitalizatlon hcll
neiehburs and other friends extend
sincere sympathy 10 Mrs. RoAer~
ard wish her partner complete
recovery and early return I" ms
pleasant home
Mr.. and Mrs. James & Hudson,
aged N and ~ respectively. Who
celebrated their ti4th Wedding ahlu-
Iersary. July =. hit a new mSh ON
Sunday when they both took thcu
first airplane ride. These NoUn2
( ocIog4narianS We're 2reatl! thrilled
the experience as was then son
Mr.. Mordecai IL Hudson. who al :,
took his first ride into The hli>hl
lue FOUNDER
Miss Marjorie Chamhcrlain Is
visiting Miss Margaret Ann Polls al
/ Prospect Park. Pa.
Miss Sally Gum Hall spent la~I
week visiting Mrs Kid2rly Ilm
i ringt0n in Dover and Mrs John Ii
dtrwuOd in GttmantoW II. IA
While Mrs Harry Met ann o.
WeirW ood. Va. is Visiting friend.
in Wilmington. Del. her infant son
Dan Powell McCam is htcoruin.
acquainted with his mutcIna
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs William
T.. Powell.
Mrs Frank Hudson Was u rrccn
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Rulal'
Rogers and family in Gtor-ctoW Il
On July Il. Nordccai ii Hudson
Jr, will report To Philadelphia To cu
ter training in the L : Marin
Corps Mort" Was graduated TIN
Year from tht John VI Claytu
High School where lie. made an ~
cellent record i'll all athletics an
eXtra-curriCular activities He j
the only son OF Mr. ami Mrs VI /
Hudson ana a grandson Of Mr. an
Mrs. James G. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Morris ,
Boston, Mass, are guests OF Vi
Morris mother. Mrs Acheah Mon
lis
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert \ Trucl
sess. Jr.. and Miss Mary Hrlr
Buckley returned To Philadelphia q
Monday ;tter having spent thu #
of July week end al I.ous Acr,
with Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Poo
Long
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
CEDAR NECK

You cannot prevent the birds OF
sorrow from flying over your head.
but YOU can prevent them from
building nests in your hair.
Methodist Church. Rev. T. ~
Wright pastor sunday July "A:
11:0o a. m. Sunday school Plan
TO come To Sunday school this Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck
will hold its annual picnic AT
Slaughter Beach on Thursday eve
ming. july II. All OF the neishbor-
hood is invited To Join with us Let
everyone bring sandwiches and Il
beverage and plan to enjoy the
evening together.
Miss Gertrude Codiere. Mr and
Mrs. John COdiere and children.
Roger and Dianne of Sherbrooke.
Canada. We're recent guests al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. X Brown.
Mrs Stanley Pontiere of Phila-
delphia was Il supper guest of Miss
Alice Brown on Thursday
Mrs Thomas Clarke and son
Jackie. enjoyed tWO-day visit last
week with Mrs VIM. Gordon Clark
and son. VIM Gordon. Jr III Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Sharp and
daughter Lana spent MOnda!
evening with Nh and Mrs r Davis
Watson
Miss Lima Clark of Greenwood
and uncle. Frank Stayton OF Hart
ford. Conn. visited Mr and Mrs
Thomas Clark and son. Jackie, oI
Wednesday
Willard Potter has received hi:
honorable discharge and is now a
home with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Il. W Potter
Miss Lorraine Mills. daughter .
Mr.. and Mrs Llyod Mills. was ;
guest last week of Mr. and Mrs
George Clendanitl IN Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. F Davis Wotsol
called AT the home of Mr and Mrs
Brenda. on Sunday evening. Mrs
Donovan just recently returned
from lJtld W Ill I IlOSlltdl lpll' " III
major operation.
Mrs. j J Barnes of Springfield
Pa. was Il guest of Mr. and Mrs. &
W. Shockley and family throug
the 4th of July week end.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel is max
ing an extended visit with he
daughter Mrs ElWood Landenbel
ger in Prospect Park, Philadelphi;
BE Il blessing to someone.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Ah ana Mrs James T. Richards
ana son, Master Jimmy Reed Rick
;nds have moved into their own
home the former home of Mrs.
P,riua Townsend on Main St
capt Ebe 7. chandler. s.. piloted
his Hudson car 10 Philadelphia on
Monday 70 consult his Doctor He
made the round trip in one day
Mrs John :. Tinsle was called
t. FaYrtt>ille, South Carolina re-
GENTLY because of the illness ot hel
sister MIS-. Mildred CON
Mr. ana Mrs. Chester Y. Hudson
and son. Butch from Bishop. Md
and Mrs. Frank Flvita and Bette
nom Phlladelphiu We're supper
sgc>tS in town ON the Fourth.
Mir ana Mrs Fred Kuhn have re-
turned 10 Philadelphia after Il va
cation AT the home Of Nh and Mrs.
James Hastings
Miss Helen L. Hudson and Miss
Odelta Lynch lttt on Friday even
I44~ IoI lIltIt NbCh, Al hdIlSdS,
where they Will visit Miss Lynch :
sister. MlS hester Lee Holladay
While Miss Hudson is on vacation
hel sister. Miss Betty Hudson. is
substituting for her as secretary III
tie state Poultry Disease Control
office on Railroad Ave.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fleetwood
;nd daughter. Miss Virginia spent
Tie tuur day holiday week end a
The home OF thei parents Mr ant
Mro 4 f. Parsons
The congregation AT the Plrsby
trtian church on SUNDAY enjoyed
an interesting service conducted b!
q missionary recently returned
home from china
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

since 1889. when the Delaware
Blue Cross Plan was innaugerated.
approximately 50 500 600 has been
pald Tor hospital and surgical care
Tor the people OF Delaware. Thus.
the Blue Cross Plan enables surgi-
cal expenses in the event OF acci-
dent or illness.
ne Blue Cross Plan is conduct
ed by Il nOn-profit Delaware corpo-
ration which is approved by the
and endorsed by the hospital and
doctors throughout the State.
Group Hospital Service. Inc. en-
tefs into contracts with its subs
cflberS, who make regular pav-
inents into funds which are used
lor payment of necessary hospital
ana surgical EXPENSES. Each sub
Scflber. and his dependents. when
necessary. is entitled 10 a certain
period OF disqualification each wear
Plus payment to his surgeon ac-
cordlng 10 the Surgical Benefit
Schedule.
The subscriber may choose his
own hospital and doctor. Member
hospitals assume responsibility fol
furnishing the Necessary hospita
services 10 which the subscriber
and his dependents are entitled
The benefits of Blue Cross are re-
celVable by the subscriber in stlv.
vice not in cash. as Blue Cros.
deals directly with the hospital ant
doctor
To be eligible for enrolment il
the FELTON, Community Blue Cros.
+ Gfoup subscriber must have
FELTON, or Viola mailing address an,
be between the ages of IL and o.
subscribers may enroll as depend
ents. husband or wife and children
under the age of Is. You may keel
your membership in Blue Cros
even though You may leave thi
community or reach the age of 8:
Your benefits remain the same re-
gardleSS OF age
Further information rtgardin.
the formation of the Group vii
appear in next weeks edition of thi
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
IN ME MORIAM

In sad. hut loving memory of our
dear mother. Laura J. Nincrut Nhu
pa>Sr daway On July IA. l94i.
To-Day brings sad memories
or the day you Went To rest.
lut you'll always he remembered
EN the ONES who loved yuu best
It's lonesome her" without Hott
And sad thu weary way.
For hfc is not thu ~;tur- 10 u>
Si"c" N"u Nj" culh-d away
Tin. hluW V:,- -uddt.. IT,. ~ho,k .,.-
N'.r".
W. littlr thought tin. rnd SO uraI.
And only those WhO'Ne lost can tell
The pain OF parting without tarrw.ll
More. and more each day W.. miss YOU.
Friends may think the wound j. heal
ed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
: Dearly loved and sadly missed 10y
Children and Grandchld. Mrs. Htlti,
O't;UrSt. Mrs. Frances Dickrrsou unC
Mrs. Frances kollmorEnn. III