davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bal
lard, September II, a girl.
Admitted: John Hurd, Troy, Sep
TENDER II, appendectomy; Mr.. Ed
Better, Yak, Sept. 16, medical pa
tent; Mrs. August Eggert, Septem-
Der H. repair of lacerated forearm.
Released: Mrs. H. A. Lewis.
September II and John Hurd Sep
TENDER II.
Mrs. Fay Ayers is the new cook
taking the place of Mrs. Sanders
while she is on her vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

Notice: To When It May Concern.
| will not be responsible for anv
pills made by anyone but myself.
Leonard M. Smlth. 17-4x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

For Sale:-One 4-Wheel trailer in
good condition with team hitch; one
.33 Winchester Rifle and box of
cartridges. Chas. Holly, Box "a,
FOrtine 17-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19
SIXTY IN ATTENDANCE
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Supervisors from the office of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton held institute for elementary
and rural teachers at the New Cen
trail School, Monday.
Those taking part in the program
were Mrs. Lillian Peterson, Rural
School Supervisor, Mrs. Thelma
Forester, Music School Supervisor,
and Mrs. Carl E. Klafs, Supervisor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

weeks annual vacation with paw to
anyone staying permanently Two
afternoons and six EVENINGS off y
week. Write Mrs. ]. E. Matber
Ilolt stage NallSpeH. 1920
Wanted:-Adult and one child wish
ride to Missoula this week end 49,
Call l64-W. H.
Wanted;-Poles and Piling. Cedar
Douglas Fir and Pine, all sizes -
Quote f. o. b. shipping point State
quantities can supply, earliest ship
ment. Niedermeyer-Martin Co
Spalding Bldg, Portland ca Ore
1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

of Health, Physical Education and
recreation. Miss Inez Ratekin in
formed the teachers of materials
available at the county library. The
Home Economics class under the
direction of Miss Mary Ellen Nc
Intosh served lunch to the educa-
tors.
Mrs. Jesse Fagerberg, County
Superintendent, who had charge of
the meeting reports that there were
about sixty teachers in attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

Are you looking for women's and
clothing? Latest fashions
priced right. Cora Douglas, Agent
Tor Fashion FrOcks, Eureka, Box
1U9' 16-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

For Rent.-Furnished cabins. H. S.
CLARION, Savage Lake. 172X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19
LOST

Lost:-Stag handled hunting knife
between South Eureka and Main
Street. This was souvenir. A
reward of $500 is offered to finder.
Rudy Peck. I7-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

The Farmers Union Exchange of
Eureka handles Montana's highest
grade gasoline, and will provide ali
car services. We also
carry high quality farm tools and
things for the kitchen. You don't
need to be a member but only a
patron to benefit from buying the
coop way. 15-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

expert hosiery mending, 35e per
lun. 1909 Mineral Ave, Box 826
Phone 98R. A0"tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

For Sales IL Oriental rug, S35.
Mrs. H. o. Ficke, Phone I47-M. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

For Sale:-l0 acres, new house. 5
miles south on highway No. 2. Alex
Graves TX
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
New Chaplain Arrives
At Dover Air Base
CONTINUED from First Page)

beratiOn of Bataan with that unit
Wars end found his division &c
miles south OF Manila preparing fol
the invasion OF Japan and he re-
turned to the United States with
that outfit in November of last
year
Chaplain Moses. who wears three
battle stars in his Pacific-Asiatic
campaign ribbon, has had many
soul stirring experiences ON the
field of battle, resulting in a firmer
belief in the urgent need for every
day practice of the true principles
of Christianity
Citing particular battlefield
example. the chaplain recalled he
was with patrol on Bataan when
q young soldier was shot through
the lung and left arm, the bullet
just missing his heart by a fraction
OF an inch. 1t was necessary to
cross river seven times in travel
ling four miles to get the badly
wounded man to an ambulance.
During this arduOus trip the
chaplain. who helped carry him
prayed with the soldier and minist
cred To spiritual and physical
needs. 1t made no difference that
the young man was Of the Catholic
Faith.
Some ten days later. the chan
lain recOunted, he saw the man in
hospital and when he cOmpli-
mented him on his courage and
tOrtitude. the wounded man spoke
of the spiritual help he received
from Chaplain Moses.
Upon his return to the United
States, the chaplain rejoined the
Air Corps and after we'll earned
rest he starts his tour of duty here
The chaplain is anxious to be-
come an integral part OF the com
munity here and will be glad to he
be whatever assistance he can tt
persons having close kin in the ser
vice no matter where they are
serving.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
TOtalS.............
SALISBURY DELANY
ItnkI
NASSAU HOME
DEMONSTRATIONS CLUB

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs Ken
meth GiVan in QuakertOwn on
Thursday afternoon. February {.
twenty-five members were pres
ent. The president. Mrs. Frank
Jones, presided Mrs. Edward
Thompson, Mrs. Fred Irons and
Mrs. Ernest Mcgee each gave an
interesting report of the Homemak-
ers Day held in Newark.
The project leaders for the
month, Mrs. Lola Lockerman and
Mrs. Virginia White gave demon
stration of making bedspreads.
A motion was made and adopted
that our club accept the Supple
mentary Cultural program which
is being offered to six clubs in the
county. The program chairman,
Mrs. Fred Irons. gave reading
and Mrs. Minnie Davidson a funny
sketch.
The hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Givan
and cO-hOstesses. Mrs. James Lank,
Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs.
Howard Davis served delicious re-
freshments. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Harlan
Joseph at p. III. on March I.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
RECRIITING NEWS

AS 1916 UnfOldG hciOr" America.
her people are hopeful Of hcttcl
world to live in. a world that will
give them Il chance TO have. in
peace and security. a world that
will give them no fear oi another
war.
Having finished Il 2lohal wal.
they now want a 2lohal peace
The foundations Of a lastin-
peace ar" rising-slowly- out OF the
cmberS of cutustr0phic destruction
and it remains for us 10 keep ouI
military stren@th powerful. so tta;
We can hOll the security that W.T.
won at sucn tremendous cost.
That is our job today and in tn,
months ahead.
No man is more acuttly aware O;
the need for Il stYouI peacetimc
Army than General Uwi.Lt u.
Eisenhower. Chief OF staff. United
States Army.
In q message TO the Nation ana
our Army men all over the world
General Eisenhower in port de
ClareS:
BY our victory we nave won the
respect of the world We can lose
that respect, ana with il our intlu-
ence toward a just and peaceful
world order. il we reduce our mill
tary forces to the roiEt where they
become weak or ineffective.
There is a solemn ohli@ation an
all Of us 10 safeguard the victory
We have won at such an enormous
cost The rapid rebuilding Of oar
Regular Array i, a vital necessity
il we are to meet that ohli2ation.
Consider the phrase, Il ju>t and
peaceful world order. ii We reduce
our military forces To Tie Point
where they hecom" weak or cnci-
fectivc."
What does t,is really m,a1@
Keep the Army sIrCn@.
For advantages of enlistment in
the Rc2ular Army. contact tie local
Recruitin@ Station. I53 :. stat" 81.
Dover. Della.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Milford Grange Notes

me regular business meeting
was held in Grange Hall on Febru-
ary 2l. All officers answered Ia roll
call but two.
Plans We're made to invite The.
State Grange officers 10 be The
guests OF Milford Grange. also the
I'll lubs 10 present Il program for
the Grangers the week OF March 9.
that being i'll Club Week
announcement was made that the
ladies OF the Grange served dinners
to about - members of the stare
Forestry Department and fire war
dens on Wednesday. February II.
After the business session tha
following program was presented
by Mrs. Doue Fry, which was much
enjoyed hy all present:
History OF God Bless America '
by Miss Ida Roosa. followed by all
singing the song.
Quiz on the kitchen. Mrs. Fry.
This proved to b" very educational.
especially to the ladies.
My Best Short Story. read by
Mrs. Virginia Bacon.
Musical number by lIuldah VIII
lis.
Quotations and Doines OF Wash
lhston and Lincoln. Miss Roosa.
After the Grange closed. Robert
Jester and Doug Fry led the mem
berS in a drill. Delicious refresh
ments We're later served in the dim
ing room.
The Grange welcomed Miss Ed
ma Barker home. she having inst
returned from an extended visit TO
California, where she visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley EIeebner. who were
former members of Milford Grange
also Miss Maggie Wilson. formerly
OF Georgetown. but who is residing
in California.
Milford Grange presented the
Nei2hbOr's Night" program in
Broad Creek Grange at Laurel when
80 OF Milford Changers went hy bus
The following program WAS pre-
sentcd by Mrs. Clarcnce Jester. lee
turer OF Milford Grange:
Singing, God Bless America. g"
by Grange.
Reading, Effort" Mrs. JAY Ab-
bot.
Quotations and Doings of Wash
ington, Mrs. Donald Jester.
Quartet, two numbers Doug
Fry. Paris Kirby, Golan Armour,
Preston kenton.
Address. Men Are Like Noun
tains' Mrs. Davis Watson.
Solo. two numbcrs-S Sara Austin
Marker
Skit, How Fish Smell" Mrs.
George Warren and Mrs. jay Alb
bott
Reading, a Tall story. Mrs.
Jester.
Nkit. The New Lawyer" Donald
Jester and Doug Fry.
Song. "Patrons BE Faithful"
Next Saturday evening will be
Ladies' Night in charge Of all MEM
bers whose name begins with n. =
Therefore the Busy Bees will be
buzzin2 in Milford Grange. All
members are invited to come out
and enjoy the evening with them.
Mrs. Granville Bacon is chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
'Ihe House OF Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. .. D., Minister

sunday February u
e. - a. IN. SESSION of tn Church
school Missionary Sunday. our op-
t0Iiunl& to h"lp th" younger churches
all oyer the world
ll'"" -. n. Morning Worship and
Sermon. Subject, III W,r. God -
Music "i merit hY the chaucel choir.
Always Il W'lrom" TO work and Wor-
81" p. ln Tho Avenue Youth Eel
'M&h'i, Leader, Miss Emma Petty
i'tit Nh young tuplc are invited To
jhL> ct"WiuI high school group.
30 J.. m. Evening Worship and
- mon. subject. The Thrmo song
"I JrSll>. sunday evenings need mot
"'' duIt W" VIII interest You very
Church Training Class ON \y,dn...-
d'I "it"lno"n At four O'Clock.
th"ir I,hrals;,l$ ON Wednesday .y..-
"n@ az seven and ciEht O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or Life
Rev. Leon C. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday, February Of

.}":oo a. Church School Thoma
tI""nd"tS. superintendent. W. inlIt,
I"u 10 J"ih our growing school whlcir
10" Il. m Morning Worehip Mn
sic t% III" Young Peoples Choir. NIrl-
+"@", watching For Christ'S Kcinru %.
-" y nr Praying club. Junior IIi"h
f'll"W ship and baptist Youth FcllnN :
ship groups viii meet
-" y. m.-lnfoImal Sony S,,,.i...
and EN'!lng Worship Music hy tL,.
Junior High choir. message. "Thr
Qu'~t Eut JOY"
TUE sd9N. 500 p. m-Thc Hantiy,
C,nl'~ii"! Fellowship VIII meet nj I'm.
'h4''tL ErhE used muslin. clean rnes
'h" u'd 'hilStm&> cards for prcrlra-
ti"n Tor Shipmt mt to the mission G,.Id
N'du' ~GHY. \"U y. m-Thr ems
'.an LII" Crusade groups viii mr,.t f.,
rl'uniue and prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
No " EIC0ME On THE
DOOR NAT
Sunday February "A
.2N .. N. Snndnv school

The United Nations ORGANIZATION
has practically agreed upon perma-
n'm headquarters in the Nurtn
Grvrn"ich-Stamtord section Of
Connecticut, which includes part OF
Mt~tchrstcr county, New York. But
Tie neople in that section of the
country are opposed to the location
ct the NO in their hailiwickS.
These particular sections are
lch III agriculture and are bedeck-
"I with beautiful homes. Evidently
they have nothing against the Cni-
'cd Nations. but they object to be
lr2 pushed around To make prlma-
hcnt headquarters for an intcrna-
tonal organization.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Safety Patrols
Popular In Schools
tContinueu from rirst Page)

With the extensive increase OF
Nthicular traffic on streets and
liehWays in the last several years.
the problem OF SAFE crossings for
>cn0Ol children has ntcOme Il per
picking one This Is especially true
where such traffic Is heavy on
CROSSINGS Gear school buildings.
The original purpose fol the orga-
IiZatiUn Ot school safety patrols
was in order to alleviate this com
1ili0n and protect tie school child
ltn from street and highway acci-
0onts on their way to and from
school,
toinciGent VIII lie primary OH
icctilc 0f this organization, an 0p-
rurtunity arose tor building char
acter. as ltatrul work develops such
personal traits as Stlt-cOutrOl. self
discipline. mental altrtneSS, court
esY. consideration. and a -ympalhe-
liz understanding Gf Other peoples;
points oI view THUS. it early be
came apparent that the iundamen-
t~Is undcr!yin@ tire school safety
latrnl were a contribution 20 sound
education and good citizenship in
addition TO TIE laluc O! il primary
j,ctiNo-the protection oi child
lie.
The function Of the safety patrol
is to instruct, direct and control
III" members Of he student body III
crossing the streets at or near the
schools. Patrols should not be-
Char2ed With The responsibility of
directing Nehiculal traffic. nor hc
allowed 70 do so. other than signal
Ing 10 Il motoriSt who approaches
,hc crossing after the student pede-
strians have left the curh.
II conclusion, il can be fully ac-
certcd that the School Safety Pa
troll has q definite and important
plac" in he Co-cuI1iculal activities
oi The school program. It's Contri-
buttons IN the saNin& oi lives Of
youn" Icopl" ana citizenship train
ln& Justify il fail acccEtance in the
educational proAram. The Della
ware Sa.ttY Council provides free
I'll equipment necessary to train
aHd cCuip he school Safety Patrol.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. February ot

"'00N. F"NTWlIY p
";4' %. m.-Srhday School. Hnhor,
Ft>S""t"r~. superintendent.
90" a. m.--i'reaching.
a." p. m. Musical. Song and pr..i.o
$50" p nL-prcaching. ''''7e'
l'-aTrr .An mrrtins Wednesday evening
"" want to invite you to our ser-
vices. al 20 our Sunday school. Ne hny,.
rla@S's Tor all ages. y nave
Sp"cral invitation to thoso u.,o
to no church school. We jnviTn ,'o ,' ="
Come with Us. get acquainted T'itt t,
our i'm" Srou' cf boys and tjIls a,,i ",,'i
-odiy t.Hc hcrS. Parents could nor ~ ~,
p n"hl'r thing tor their cbljdrn,i ~ W.
S'nd or bring them to Sunday school' =
Awards ar" given to each worker
,voo4L' h'o'lo' Pray. Plan. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
OVERLOOK

Charles +. Warrington. who is in
service came from California and
arrived here last Sunday to spend
a few days with his wife and
daughter and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Workman
OF Georgetown called at the home
ot MIR. and Mrs William A. Green
Oh Wednesday.
Pfc. Lew White who is stationed
at Camp Dix spent the past week
end with his parents and sister.
Llnwood Simpler and sister. Mrs
Virgil Van Street of Baltimore are
visiting their father r. d. Simpler
this week.
Mrs. Jane Warrington is quitc
sick at this writing.
Church services at White Chanel
at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

T/3 Wilson A. Sockrider OF Mil
ford, has been honOrably discharg-
ed from the Army. after spending
22 months III the Pacific.
h T
Fort Monmouth. y. J. r > John
Robinson. Jr.. OF Harbeson. Del.
on February - entered active duty
in the Army at the 1220th Reception
Center here, following his re-cn-
llStment.
h =
cambridge. Md. Carlos Edward
Wisseman, 5. lIc, has been honor
ably discharged from naval service
at the Separation Center, here.
Wisseman, who was last station
ed at Washington, ID. c.. has been
in military service for % momthss.
His wife lives at Harrington. Del
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Cardettes' Scores
For Past Week

The Milford Cardettes had hard
week last week playing three bas-
ketball games straight. but came
out on top by taking two out of
the three.
Wednesday night. February 13.
the Cardettes played +. l. dupont
and were defeated by a score of 3S
to 25. Harrington for the Cardettes,
was high scorer with IA points.
Thursday night, February IA, the
Cardettes played Georgetown, which
was a very close game The Car
dettes won by four points. Score
% to p. Harrington was high scQr-
er with % points
Friday night, February Is, the
Cardettes played the Delany, Sal
isbury, Md. girls. and won by a
score of "a TO %. Rust for the Car
dettes, was high scorer with 16
points.
The box scores:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Be Quick I TO Treat
oncIliit(iis

Chronic bronchitis nay develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acuce br01-
chlti7 is not treated an3 vou cannot
AFFORD % AXE achancG nth anYlnedi-
cine less potent than CreOlnulsiou
which gOeS right to the seat Cf the
trouble TO help loosen ana eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
SSoothe and heal raw, tender, irfia..led
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomllsion blends beechvoYd
creo5ote bysreciaI process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell YOU { bottle Of Cre0mu.si69 With
the ErdeIct33cGir : YOU nus5 ike Inc
way it quickly ALIAS he c2ugn. Der-
uniting rest and s,Gep, or YOU ara to
have yct:r money rac..-.. (hGr.}
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Sunday. F"hu,ry u
>, - q. m sunday school Mrs. }
II. E"rd"n. Supeliutand, mt
=, :" On. m Worship and sermon
iI"tIr: Heaven Is My Home" Text
The cholr Will sing undnr the. dir,c-
t"n OF VI. T.. M"hlmanu.
t:"" = M Young Peoples society
ANNUAL Sunday school Anniversary
program at 50 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

Fort Monmouth. \. J.-Louis ].
Elliott, 127 West Second street. Mil
ford, Del, entered active duty in the
Army at the 1220th Reception Cen
ter here on February is.
4 y
Fort Monmouth, y. J.-Robert H.
Flamer. r. f. ID. 2. Box III Milford,
Del. entered active duty in the
Army at the 1220th Reception Cen
ter here on February IS.
4 T
Bainbridge. Md.-Robert Z. Bak-
er, p. VI. &c, has been hOnOrably
discharged from naval service at
the Separation Center here. Baker,
who was last stationed on the L. S.
S. Pentheus, has been in military
service % months. His wife lives
al Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, s. I. M.
Minister
%Indll. i.ehrn.l.H n

lu."" q. IN. m.-Chuich school Ichn
NlIh'nS. Sup"rittrnd"u;. Help keep
"p our average attendance above 600
hN hrinG present Sunday
y 20" .. IN. Mornlne Worship end
IrFm"n 10y thu Minister subject: Il
music hy Tie chof<.
o." J.. ln.-M"thodjst Youth Fellow
mp Iead'r Mss Margaret Saunders.
d. '."n y, N. Evening Worship and
sermon hy tn" Minister The pastor
@ YIN Sr az ON a Biblical character al
'hhlHrt"r hcfoIc the indemnity is i,-
\raI"d The special musIc for this S.r-
I'rr VIII To- provided lay both Ia.
IuhIor ''hulr and Il uouhl,. mali, quar-
t'l Don't miss tins service
'laN'r Meeting "Wednesday at 80
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

The principal source of deaths in
industry as a whole, the National
Safety Council reports, is the
operation of trucks, railroad cars.
and other types OF vehicles which
accounted fo % per cent of all COM
rensated fatalities.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
st. Johns r. c. Church
v Leonard a. Raqa7. Rector
SunNnE. Inhn-n.-,l. ~

- Hd9d J.. Rector
sunday, IohruurN II
Milford. -. Johns Churcn. 9
Sr''o'~' " Marys Church. 8. 9:5i K,
, hrho'o'h' !, st. Edmond's Church. II
Fort Salisbury. s a m.
l:"t "thany Beach Camp. $50 a. m
Confessions Before Mass H.
- nSI4HS InStiuction--Aftcr Mass
Holy Day and other services as ~,
nOuLCtd. as an
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Methodist Church
Rev. T.. y. Wright. Pastor

Methodist Church
Rev. T.. y. Wright. Pastor
Sunday February "A
:3o p. m. Sunday school
But rather seek We the kinpdo,n
of cod. and all these things sh.Il
b" added unto You. ST. LIKE
l2:3l. ''''''
There was Il good Attendance ~
services ON Sunday. Rey Wrioh,
deHE"r"d It hedlt-Warming message.
Keep up The fine a'tendance and The
Lord viii bless His people.
MId-Week services each Wndncs-
day evening are proving 10 he =,
real blessing To our community II
You have n0t as yet attended t,v
10 b" present this "Wednesday evr-
ming.
Thomas Mills, Ill. spent two d,v,.
ia>l week with his erandparcn;s.
AIr ana Mrs. Isaac Jester in Mil
ford Neck.
Mrs. Clara Covcrdalr. having sold
her property here, is now residing
in town
Mrs. Thomas Carroll. who has
been very III Is somewhat improved
At This time
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davis Sr
entertained their sons and families
at dinner on Sunday, namely Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis. Jr', and
daughter Lorraine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Davis and son Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fowler are re-
ccivinS congratulations upOn the
arrival of fine baby daughter.
born in the Reebe Hospital in Lewas
on tuesday. February ~. Mrs.
Fowler is The former Miss Shirley
Mills, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hayes en-
t"rlain"d al Il miscellaneous show
rr at their home last Saturday eye
ming in honor of their son and wife.
Pic. John Hayes and the former
Miss Kathryn Wagner. This fine
young couple received many beauti-
tul and useful gifts.
MIR, and Mrs Martin Kibler and
family Of Greensboro. Md. spent
Sunda yrVening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Watson and son. JAY. Jr. Mrs.
kihIer is a sister OF Mrs. Watson.
Miss barbara Mills enjoyed a
tWo-duy visit with her grandpar-
'n's. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mills.
ST.. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Watson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Wat
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
Bowen.
Mankind goes ahead mainly
through each OF us trying to do the
hASt Nm IL IN ~ -
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

The drivers vision was obscured
in one out of every five fatal acci-
uents in 1914. according to the Ma
t;unal Safety Council ApproXi-
mately 40 per cent of these visual
chstluctions were caused by snow,
slect, or rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The w. $. e. :. viii meet at the
nom" Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Webb on Friday evening. March |.
Ice cream for sale. We urge full
attendance
There will be Sunday school at
: p. m. on Sunday, February "A.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor. Pastor

Sunday, February y
=, -" u. IN. sunday school.
."' a. m. Worship Service
.n' y. mL-Childrcn's Meeting.
80 J. m ENanerljStic :, rNiccs.
fflday, go y. m Pravcr Meeting.
"n arr welcome to thcs,. srrvic,.s
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH URGES STEPS FOR
DIPHTHERIt PREVENTION
Continued from First Page)

toxin or poison into the blood
stream. This poison may attack the
heart muscle and damage it severe
ly or it may inflame the nerves and
cause a type of paralysis.
Mothers should make it a point to
ask their family physician to give
this protection TO their infants and
again to their children who are
about to enter school Persons not
having private physicians may have
their children immunized at the
Well Child Conference in their
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
christian Science Society
oranch OF The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Graroa IL,u

sunday, February u
Mind -" 9'''' 81 mon
C'a v,N Ni'"s every Sunday at II a. m.
sunday school At game bour
:, Wednesday evening mrctinp e,st
=" O0''e"u''y IN each Aonth at 5 y. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
CEDAR NECK

Surely there is something in the
unrulfled calm OF nature that over
aWes our little anXities ana doubts.
the deep-blue sky and clustering
stars above, seem TO impart quiet
10 fhn mimi