davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
DAYTON. OHIO
sV. VELYKU BELAUKIANT

symetine Velyku svente tu-
retu butt NUNS Lietuviams
kick linksmesne, mes jau dau-
gumoje yra gryze j namus ka-
rial sunai, kit veliau sugrys.
Bet keturi Lietuviai is musu
kolonijos niekados nesugrys-
tai Stasys zirumskis, James
zaltauskas, Vincas Kripavicius
ir Vincas Valys, kurie paauka-
vo savo gyvybes karo lauke.
Vinco Valio tevas ir brolis
gyvena Clevelande, motina cia.
sioms seimoms negales butt
linksmos Velykos.
Bendrai imant ir visiems
NUNS Lietuviams negales bu-
ii malonQs Velyku pietus val
gyti, prisimenant musu tautos
likima ir musu broliu, seseru,
kitu net tevu sunkia padeti
gyvenanciu Lietuvoj, kurie yra
karo audros paliesti ir ziau-
raus okupanto prislegti ir kan
kinami; taipgi negeresnis gy-
venimas yra ir tu Lietuviu ku-
rie yra iSblaskyti svetur, arba
nugrusti j Sibiro pragara.
Taigi, ar mes Americas Lie
tuviai CALM uzmirSti tuos sa-
vo zmones, ir tokiai padeciai
esant galime linksmai svesti ta
brangia Krikscioniska svente?
ISPUOsTA VELYKOMS
sv. Kryziaus Lietuviu bazny-
cia viduje tapo graziai ismalia-
vota ir nauji vargonai itaisyti.
Dabar jau planuojama statyti
parapijine mokykla.
Nors parapijonu skaicius ma
zas bet jie pajiegia atlikti di-
delius darbus veikdami sutar-
tinai su kleJonu Kun. Leonu
Praspaliu. IS sios pastoges ne
ra pamirsami ir LietuviSki rel
kalai. ID. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

Laikas jau butu Worcesterio
Lietuviams apsimalyti tokiu
slamstu kaip tas ''Worcesterie-
tis', kuriam tula spauda net
prieglauda duoda.
LVS Koresp. A. Bazikas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
ISPUOSTA VELYKOMS

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apSvieta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
First Bomb Test AT
Bikini Big Success
With B-29Hghts
Weather Wretchcd
But Hit Is Scored
In Cloud Opening

Aboard B-29 CirclinG Bikini, June
24.-(AP) P)-The B-29 crew schc-
dulcd to drop the atomic bomb in a
few days OutgucSscd the weather
today and scored good" results
with a practice homb-attcr their
planes propeller killed an army ar
forces captain Just before the take
off.
Major Roger Ramey of Texas,
who rode the B-29 that dropped tn
practice bomb today said: The
queens day mission, from an opera
tions point of view, was apparently
satisfactory. Final judgment de-
pends on photographs and reports. -
Clouds obliterated the target III
Biklni lagoon, as the plane, plloted
by Major Woodrow SWancutt, Of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, made its
first run. But by the time the big
plane came around again the bonn
bardier was able to take advantage
Of shifting clouds to drop his prac
tice bomb within l3 seconds of the
scheduled time.
From the U. S. S. Mount Nc
Kinley, Vice Admiral W. H. T.
Blandy, the atomic task force COM
mander, was quoted as saying that
the experiment was swell. | hope
the real show is as good as the re-
hearsal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Bov And Grandma
Bride Prove Good
Park Attraction

Louisa. Ky. June 24.-.P)-Delbert
(Shorty) Sprouse, I8, has ms neart
set on owning a jeep, AID hopes TO
prevail on his 79-year-old wife
to make additional public appear
ances. such as the one III Hunting
ton, w. Va, yesterday, where an es-
tima,ed 10000 persons looked the
couple over
They returned to their backWoods
cabin home in Capps Hollow, near
here, last night to think it over =,
after a big day in the West Viz
ginia lily, where they We're intro
duccd rs the most celebrated mar
ried couple since the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor.
The trip to Huntington was made
IN a ieep, and ii was during the
50-mile ride that Shorty decided he
wanted one of his own. The SprouSes
proved so popular that the promot-
ers. the amusement park group,
changed plans for a single appear
ancc to four afternoon shows and
enc at night. The Sprouses were
married sixteen days ago 1t was
the third marriage for Mrs Sprouse,
Who has 40 grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Mrs. REYNOLDS Is
Given Divorce In
Miami, Fla, Court

Miami, Fla, June 24.-tAP)
Dressed in black and weeping
throughout the testimony, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dillard Reynolds. of
Winston Salem. \. c., won a
divorce today from Richard
Joshua Reynolds, heir to to-
baccO fortune, in Dade county
circuit court.
Present in the court room,
Reynolds said not word in re-
buttal to Mrs. Reynolds allega
tion, and smiled briefly when
the hearing was over.
The plaintiff, charging sex
trcme cruelty, asserted that
her husband telephOned her
from New York last Septem-
ber upon receiving his dis
charge from the navy and told
her that he was going to get
a divorce. Mrs. Reynolds cate
gOrically denied Reynolds
charge that she had an ungOv-
ernable temper. She said she
had tried many times to effect
a reconciliation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
OF
Austria Are
Not Allowed
Ministers Reject
Request For Part
OF Italian Tyrol

Faris, Jun 2l-fAP)-An Amer
iCan informant SAID The council of
foreign ministers rejected today
Austria's demand to take part of tho
;outhctn TNroDtrom Italy, but was
unable TO agree ON the Italian
French frontier issue.
The Austrlan demand would have
given the new republic control of
the strategic Pushtcrhal railroad.
The ministers met for an hour
end a half during the morning.
The United States, Russian, Brit
ish and French foreign ministers
planned 10 continue discussions, ot
the French Italian border late to-
day. The French have demanded
and received taeit approval at pre-
vious conferences for minor adjust
mcnts in the Alpine region
Disposition of surplus Italian nav
al units also was on the afternoon
agcnda.
Foreign Minister V NJ. Molotov
Of Russia was declared to have
sought a postponcment of the
Frchch-ltalian frontier issue. while
the American and British conferceS
insisted on an immediate decision
Hope for the solution of the trou-
blesome Trieste problem. key to the
Italian peace treaty, mounted today
amid reports that the British. Am
criCan and Russian delegations to
the foreign ministers council was
considering a compromise plan put
forward by France. While nothing
official ,,.1c announced poDce1uIipo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Earl BroVdcr Is
Held By British
Security Police

London, June 24- (AP) -
British security police held Earl
BroWder former head of the
communist party in the United
States, incommunicado today
pending his departure for New
York after a visit to Moscow.
The home office did not COM
ment immediately.
RroWder, who came here YES
terday from Paris, was under
stood to have been lodged in
gray brick barracks of the Sc
curity police at UeathrOW air
port. Security police said Brow
der had been i'll their custody
since his arrival last night.
An officer said. "to quote
EToWdcr'S own WORDS he was
comfortable and satisfied with
his treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
jap Armed Force
Demanded In Diet
In Lively Debate

Tokyo, June "a. 24.(AP)-Hopes that
the Japanese diet might taCish its
work in short session were blasted
today.
Premier Yoshita, after some hot
speeches by members in both houses,
observed that prolonged meetings
likely would be necessary. The po-
litical editors Of Kyodo News Agency
predicted the session might continue
into August.
In the House Of Peers, Dr.. Yamada,
former imperial university profess
sor, attacked the constitutional re-
Vised draft, which is to come before
the diet. He demanded that the ar
ticle forbidding maintenance Of
armed forces and war potential be
stricken, and that the emperor's 5
status be better defined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Resentment
Grows Over
Road Policy
ify LYNN NISHtT.
Daily H:sualcn Eurcau

Raleigh. Jl@C 1t.-tcnt up resent
ment on part Of the press IN It's re-
lationShin as plHNcyor Of news
against continued secret scssi",s of
the state highway and public works
commission has fotnd expression IN
the Ashcvlllc CUlleu Of demand that
the next General Assembly enact
a law requiring sessions to be held
in the open WhNr public business
is being considered. Since Chair
man A. II. Graham inaugurated the
closed door policy soon after beCon-
inc chairman in May of last year,
nrIvspaprrs have protested that high
way business is not solely tho per
sonal affair Of the commission. Tho
latest episode when dtfcroccS among
commissioners themselves led the
chairman to call a special board
meeting Whi h was held in secret,
was the SDringboard for the Citizen
editorial
The concluding paragraph Of the
editorial reads: "Chairman Graham
seems to be determined to nave the
commission transact its public bust
ness in executive session. Such be
ING the case, the 1897 Gu1eral As
scmbly should intervene TO save him
from his own misconceptions 1t
should enact a simple but stern law,
compelling the State highway and
Public Works Commission to act IN
opcn session to which the public Is
freely admitted
The idea does not appeal to SeV-
eral ether State officials who We're
c,,oc,;o,a6 aboiIt if No oil State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
ChineseCommunist
Claims i. S. Forces
Threatening Peace
Aid TO Nationals
Declared Greater
Since War Ended

,-I-. ,u.. , o, l,n,
E'I'N N'i'E' una '',',' A. rNiJ )
nil'''t',''>i '.'''''' ,,l,' '''',',
Is,;' G'} ''',U ,,','9 l',' ,,''.'Sv l'to,'o
"ra',N '' ,i''', ,''' ','''' .o1,',S9 lati9
.'t.,s .'.,iS H'," ''o'.' ."' - ~ >,I'''.' ~.
l''' '3, ''.9''' q .''''N' 'it'''''' -
''''.','''''' s.,Y' ~ '''''
'tr[.'''', ~, 'l'S lo''}I,',' iie'''",'
~. ~ i'o''' 81 an ,-'''''|aS ~ .'i,'-
I5'l'''i,,'' '.'i'>' q ,.'''t','s.''s a. % '.'9
i','i 700 80" N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Flood Control In
Yadkin River Gets
S9S, ,O0O, 900 Sum

Washington, June 2i.-iATb
A S98, 100000 comprehensive
flood control plan for the upper
Yadkjn river of North Carolina
was RECOMMENDED to Congress
today by 1t. Gen. x. \. Wheeler
chief of army engineers.
Whee!ers re O IN ~ 3ndatlon
was made to the Senate Com
mercc Committee as 1t began
hearings on House approved
bill, which would authorize but
make no appropriation for flood
control projects throughout the
country which would cost $500
600 600
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
SYRIA BANS GOODS
MADE IN PALESTINE

Cairo. June 24.-(AP-The
Arab league said today that
SYRIA has issued decree for
bidding the import and selling
of Zionist made goods from
Palestine. Penalties of up to life
terms at hard labor were re-
pOrted fixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
TREND UPWARD IN
PRICES OF COTTON

New York, June 24.-(H>-Cotton
futures opened IS to S. co1ts bale
higher. Noon prices were so to 80
cents a bale higher. July 1882, Oc-
tObcr 1852, December 2975.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

Continued on Page Eight. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Meats with complete confidence confidence
they will be tender and juicy and fulfavored every
the when buy Sfeay
regardless of kind please
money back. Try Rib Roast Roast or
of the other offered for Judge
for yourself the goodeating quality of these fine
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Water Carries
'Outback' Mail
In Australia

SYDNEY. Australia ~ (A1 - In
parts of the Australian bush letters
are carried by strange "mailmen"
often by tradesmen and even by
passing strangers. Almost every
traveller in the outbaCk has had
the experience Of being asked to
deliver letter. Sometimes letters
are left on a cleft stick or under ii
stone with marker" and the next
man takes it along. In the bush a
letter is a sacred trust born out of
the comradeShip of pioneer days.
/. In the arteSian water belt of
southwest Queensland people Of
ten talk of news travelling by
"bOre drain cable" The phrase has
the same meaning as bush tele-
eraph''-a piece of news that has
arrived swiftly and mysteriOusly
hut is often true. In some districts
the term has another meaning
which may point to the origin OF
the first. A message in a jam tin
will float miles along a well-kept
ditch carrying water from a bore
until stopped by piece of wire
netting set there for that purpose
On one occasion Il police troop
or stayed overnight with mal
suspected of being Il cattle thief
The policeman talked most of th'
night so that the suspect had III
chance of slipping off to warn ac
completes. But while he talked ;
letter had been floating down TIL
bore drain to tell of his arrival AM
evidence was destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
RCXANA

The revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth William OF
EiShOpville has an apartment with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Lynch near town
and will continue her wall paper
business there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus and
two children, Ii. +. and Elyce ac-
COmpaniGd by their uncle William
Evans left Sunday for Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, the winter home of
Mr.. Evans where they expect to re-
main until about December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch of
Wilmington visited their mother
Mrs. Alva Lynch over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson are
occupying the vacant house OF
Vance McCabe.
The Sunshine Sunday School
class held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Murray
After the social hour Mrs. Murray
served delicious refreshments.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Derricksor
entertained to dinner Sunday il
honor of Mrs. Derrickson and hel
father Rufus Hastings birthday an.
nivcrsaries. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings o
Williamsville, Mrs. Carrie Tyre o
Ocean View, Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Magee ant
daughter Of Frankford and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ben Nelson of near Omar. Nh
Hastings was SO years old, Novem
her %. Congratulations!
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

The name of Adds Ahaba. cap
ital of Ethiopia. literally means
new flower"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Mr.. Wagamon is survived by
two sons, Daniel, Jr., and William
b. WagamOn. ST.; four grandchil-
dren. William III. Arthur, Richard,
and Sarah WagamOn; four great
grandchildren. William III, John,
James, and Ellen WagamOn, all of
Milton.
Mrs. John Mitchell, who under
went an operation on Monday at
Beebe Hospital, LeweS, is rapidly
recovering her strength and is eX-
pected home soon.
Mrs. Sallie. one of MiltOn's loved
aged citizens, is somewhat improved
from an illness of several weeks
at the home of her daughter Mrs
GENEVA Chadwick.
Joseph Carey, owner. has mad
the Spencer store building and The
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
LOfland. on Union Street. painted
Mrs. George T. Cannon and Mrs
Richard. Hudson were Lewes Wis
itors on Monday.
Milton r. Graves. proprietor o
the Graves Garment Company, has
been i'll at his home for severa
days with an infection. He is I'M
proving.
The two story property of thu
late John r. Hudson, corner o
Broad and Mulberry Streets, wa'
sold at public auction by his heirs
on Saturday afternoon to Lemue
Carpenter for $3,036. The prop
erty is now tenanted by Mrs
John Hudson and Mr. and MIS-
Harry Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Old Pear Feelings
To Feed Livestock

Because microscopic organism
dotes on pears. the cattle, hogs and
poultry America eats may become
fatter, according to a development
reported from a West Coast manu-
facturer.
The organism known as torula
yeast thrives on the waste prod
ucts of pears-the cores. peelingS
and juice. 1t multiplies to produce
a prOtein-rich yeast, high in Vita
min b content, that can be used TO
enrich livestock feeds.
Success of the development. now
being undertaken in a pilot plant
in Olympia, Wash. would vastly
benefit Pacific Coast Gamers as
well as the nations farmers. Some
35 TO 40 per cent of the 225,0OC
tons of pears processed annually
by them is lost in the form of
waste.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

dedicated. Rev. Stanley Lowell,
former Navy chaplain, and an out
standing pulpit orator. was the
guest speaker at this service. The
local American Legion attended in
a body.
Services at Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday have been an
nounced as follows: Sunday school
at 10000 a. M, to which all MEM
bers and friends are urged to be
in attendance. Morning worship
at HOO o'clock. Special singing
by the junior choir, followed by
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Mil
! ton r. Elliott Evening services
begin at GAS with the Nj. Y. f.
meeting, under the direction OF
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, the leader.
The young people of the church
and community are cordially i'll
vited to attend The evening SER
mon and worship service will fol-
low Immediately after the Nj. Y. f.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services at "The
Friendly Church.
Thanksgiving Day Services Were
held in Grace Church on Thursday
morning. Rev. Harold Nj. Davis
pastor of Goshen Church, delivered
stirring message appropriate OF
the day. 1t was a union service
and other churches of the town
participated.
The dwelling house on the Hol
land Farm, at the Oyster Rocks
near Whites Chapel, was totally
destroyed by fire on Saturday aft
, ernoon. The Milton Fire Company
was called, but was unable t.
, save the building Loss is estim
ated at $500.
Elizabeth, the five year old dau
: ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cal
houn, of Milton. died in the MILFORD
Memorial Hospital on Saturday o
, a contagious disease, and was in
! tered in Odd Fellows Cemeter,
Saturday afternoon. She is sur
vived by her parents and an infan
q sister.
Daniel WagamOn. Sr.. 81 year
of age. passed away suddenly a
: his residence in Milton on Satur
E day, November %.
Mr. Wagamon's early life wa
spent farming i'll the DaGSbor
:, area. He moved to Milton i'll 1870
Il and entered into partnership wit
y Curtis Wagamon i'll the firm {
Diamond State Roller Mills. /
Il 1910 he sold his milling intcres
!. and formed the mercantile ilrl
u of ID. WagamOn and Son. at whic
. trade he worked until 1912 whe
! he retired.
e He was IL lifelong Democrat an
g served as Representative i'll tt
State Legislature in 1912.
1t He was one of the Oldest men
IS bers in the Goshen NJ. +. Churc
l. in which he held numerous office
l. Funeral services will he he
le on Tuesday at two o'clock fro
J. the Wilson Funeral Home. Milto
" Interment will be made III Ot
t Fellows Cemetery. the Rev. liaro
Davis officiating. A viewing W
Z be held Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
MILTON

Wilmer, the one year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter, of
Harbeson, was bitten by a dog
owned by Samuel LOckerman at
the farm house of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ponder, near
town. The dog had followed Mr..
Lockerman, who was hauling wood
from the Ponder farm, and had
gone into the house in search of
food when the lad saw the dog
and attempted to play with it. 1t
is supposed the animal was eat
ing and resented the presence of
the little tot, and flew at him, bit
ing him on the left cheek, lacera-
ting il so badly that several stit-
ches were required to close the
wounds by a physician at Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, where the lad
was rushed by his mother. On
Thursday the lad was taken to the
Beebe Hospital again for further
treatment.
Mrs. Clara Hastings has COM
pleted her new store at the cor
ner of Mill and Walnut Streets
and is now open for business
Mrs. Hastings conducted store
at the corner of Atlantic and Chest.
nut Streets, but was forced to move
when the property was sold.
A driver of a Diamond State
Roller Mills truck found a ree(
chair in the road near Rehobotf
a few days ago, and it is now at the
mill awaiting a claimant. 1t il
thought the chair. was lost from ;
load of furniture being moved t.
new location.
The combination home and stOr
being erected at the corner o
Front and Walnut Streets for Jam
cs Ponder is now nearing com
pletiOn, and it is expected to b
ready for occupancy by the firs
of the year
Mrs. Olivia Shiver and Mrs. Il
NJ. Bailey, of Philadelphia, wer
recent guests of their father, MI
John ID. Wright, on Broad Stree
Mrs. Edna DeAnacOna, of Phil
adelphia, was a recent guest {
Miss Lolita Belts, who has bee
quite i'll at the home of Mrs. Lutl
@er Wilson, for several days. Mis-
Belts is improving in health all
expects to return to her home
few days.
Milton town council will hol
its regular monthly meeting tC
night i'll the municipal building
transact business relating TO til
parking question and other ma
ters concerning the town TT
parking question is bccOmir
acute.
Sunday last was observed .;
Goshen Methodist Church {
Thanksgiving Sunday, with SUI
day School at 9:45, with the opeI
ing service in observance of IL
day. At HOO, the w. S. c. S., C,
operating with the pastor, Re
Harold Nj. Davis, sponsored Ha
vest Home service, at which
large quantity of-fruits and veg
tables were arranged about Il
altar. This was packed and shi
ped to the Methodist 1Iospit;
Philadelphia. AT the evening, tv
brass collection plates. inscrib
with the names of Franklin Edgi
ton. Navy and Franklin Gilbel
Army, and an altar Bible given
commemoration OF. these two YOU
men who made the supreme sd
rifice during World War III. we
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
GREENWOOD

Many former friends and mem
bers attended the Home Coming at
Grace Church on Sunday. Dr.. 1, {.
Mulliean, District Superintendent
who was the speaker of the morn
ing was a dinner guest at Grace
parsonage.
Mr.. Horace Kratz visited his
brother over the week end.
Miss Eiliene Mills. student OF
Delaware University spent the
week end with her parents.
Miss Minnie Satterfield visited
her brother and wife in Wilmington
over the week end
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Meredith
and daughter Faye, spent the week
end in Wilmington and Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
STRIKES "MENACE,"
TEAMSTER ORGAN

"Strikcs have become a national
menace-an invitation to initiation
and depression,' according to an
article in the official magazine of
the International Brotherhood of
Tcamsters. AFL.
They must be curtailed or the
nation will sink into chaos and or
ganized labor will perish" the
article points out.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

We were sitting on Bill Webster's
porch the other night. chatting over
glass of beer-when the talk turns
to forest preservation. soil erosion.
and other things that affect farm
ing community.
Judge Cunningham speaks up:
"It's all right to worry about con-
serving our natural resources" he
says, "but there's a far bigger
problem when it comes to conser-
vation-and that's preserving our
democratic way of life, our sense
of personal freedom, our respect
for one another's rights"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Disharoon OF
Milford were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Coulter, Jr.,
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Spence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Coulter, Mr. ana MIS-.
Sanford Clifton of Lewes.
Rev. f. c. Gaham is assisting
Rev. James Langrell i'll revival SER
vices this week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey and
family of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
I-ofland.
Mrs. r. l.. Coulter, ST., returned
from a visit with her sister in
Georgetown on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
ROBOT Statesmen FOR
"a HOUR SERNICE L

Suppose late Saturday night you
found there was nothing in the
house for tomorrow breakfast?
You just go down to the lobby OF
your apartment house, put your
money in vending machine and
there you are.
Thanks to an ingenious manufac-
turer, robot salesman will be sta
toned in apartment buildings to
supply products such as milk. but
ter, cheese. canned goods, cereals
cookies and crackers.
TO see that you don't run short of
gas when stations are closed, auto
matte vending machines are being
installed for dispensing gasoline
especially in sparsely settled areas
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

a little wax applied to furni-
ture caster sockets keeps them
turning easily in damp weather.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
AdpeYttsemen,
"A Lesson
In Conservation

From where I sit, the Judge
is right. All Americas great re-
sources, our abundant natural
wealth, are lost the minute we lose
the right to work them as free
people in a free land!
Whenever you see or hear of
an encrOachment on our rights
whether it's the right TO free
speech, or the right to vote as we
see fit, or the right to enjoy
friendly glass of beer in licensed.
law-abiding places :. watch out!
&e M~4<