davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29

The other contests of this
convention are those of elect
ing two vice-presidents. Chief
aspirant for the post is believed
to be Richard Gosser, regional
director of Region 2-B, who has
been active and to a considerable
extent, responsible for Reuther's
elevation to the presidency.
Local II and Region 2-B dele
gates are flooding the Conven-
ton Hall here with Gosser liter
ature in an intensive campaign
to elect their man to one of the
two Vice-Presidencies.
It is the concensus of opinion
that Gosser's chances of elec-
ton, barring unforeseen devel-
opments, are exceptionally good.
GOsser Is Slugged
During the roll call this after
noon, Mr.. Gosser, while on his
way to his delegation was
slugged and knocked down by
delegate from Briggs Local 212
Detroit. He was not seriously
injured but was cut on the jaw.
After about 20 minutes fol-
lowing the Gosser slugging, the
Convention again came to order
and proceeded with the roll call
that elected Reuther.
Other Candidates
Other candidates for the Vice
Presidency are r. 7. Leonard,
Ford UAW Director, Matt Ham
mond Of Local 157 Detroit. Mel-
vim Bishop. East Side Detroit
UAW Director. Other candidates
are expected to be announced
today.
It now appears that George F.
A d d e S, incumbent Secretary
Treasurer will be reelected to-
day without opposition. The
Convention adjourned late today
and will resume its session to-
morrow morning at $50.
Continued on Page 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29

to reimpose price ceilings.
The second proposal, spon-
sored by the apparel industry,
would eliminate the Maximum
Average Price regulation. This
has been intended by OPA to
get a reasonable amount of low
priced clothing on the market,
and has been stubbornly resisted
and sabotaged openly by the
garment trade. While union Of
ficials never thought this pro-
gram was more than an expedi-
ent-and proposed much more
fundamental controls over pro-
duction of low-cost clothing
they are insisting that the MAP
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29

ing under a modified Jesse
James complex.
Local IL delegates for the
most part residing mot living)
at the Breakers and Ambassador
Hotels which, aided by the res
taurants make their S12 a day
expense account look frail and
aenemic. After a couple days of
polite holdup, some delegates are
looking around, not for greener
pastures, but for more reassn-
able lodgings where they can
rent rooms without paying off
the original building debt.
AL Committee Rebuked
Outstanding action of the To-
ledo delegation was its decision
taken here on the first day of the
convention to seperate the two
phases of the original caucus ac-
ton in which some members OF
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
Our Worries Are Over

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Treasury Department will have
to okay your raise if you're
earning more than $500 year.
especially if your employer
wants to use your raise in ask
ing for price relief, it was an
nounced here last week. The
plan is expected to keep SALARY
adjustments with individual en-
ployes along the same dollars
and cents lines as wage increases
granted workers who bargain
collectively"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
SoiIors' Erect
Union Monument

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA)-A
memorial m o n u m n in the
Sailors Union of the Pacific
AFL burial ground has been
erected by the members in honor
of their brothers who lost their
lives in World War II. Gov. Earl
Warren of California spoke at
the unveiling.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29

mer WHY'S Overland employee,
where he was active in the un-
ion and was instrumental in
securing contracts in Troy and
Piqua.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; sons, Donald, Maurice,
Richard and Terry and by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tull of Toledo.
Services will be held Satur-
day at 100 p. m. at the Walker
Wenner Funeral Home, Law
renee at Monroe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
Gosser Boosted For
Union Vice-President

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March 7-SPECIAL-Walter
P Reuther, General Motors UAW-CIO head, elected
president of the UAWCIO R. j. Thomas who has
headed the Auto Workers since 1899.
Reuthers election following four days of intensive
campaigning during which time both the president and
the going UAW head staged several caucuses.
Reuthers election surprise, in view OF the
fact that the Auto Workers have been demanding more
militant leadership since the end of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
Region 2-B
Representative
Expires Mar. 2b

Harold Tull, Region 2-B
representative, died Tuesday
night at Roach Memorial hos
pital, following a ten-day stay
in that institution.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29

Mr.. Tull had
been in fail
ing health for
some time and
r e | u c tantly
G a v e up his
post directing
the strike of
the w o o d
Shovel Com
pany of Piqua,
Ohio to enter
the hospital.
He iS a for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
Toledo IA WDeIegates
FnuOr OPA Retention
Payroll Tax Takes On
National ImpOrfance

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March 26-Toledo delegates
attending the Tenth UAWCIO Convention here this week
favor the retention of OPA, especially after living for
few days Atlantic City where the hotels do not post prices
in their the little children be labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
Go Expects Foremen
To Flock To Unions
1000 Already Belong
To CIO.Unions

WASHINGTON, March % QPA-Formen will flock
into rankande unions their right is clarified by the
u Supreme Court is expected to be shortly C1O
Director Allan Haywood said this week.
The recent National Labor Relations Board ruling which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-29
Price Control Is
Facing New Threats
Congress Shows Sympathy
For Initiation Measures

WASHINGTON, March % GPA)-Three major threats
to hod-thene price program the actions of
Congress and the Administration last week. Two of these
indicated by the attitude of members of Congress
toward extension of the OPA.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

behind it. He just continued to stare.
Finally the Reverend Mr.. Mead
ows gave up. He flew on to the
airport at York, landed, phoned
the Reverend Mr.. Zepp and told
him for goodness sake 60 get that
mail.
1t was a wonderful trip for the
Bishop, who was safely back in
Waynesboro before the sun went
down. 1t was a wonderful thing for
the reading habits of the UBs, be-
cause the package did contain the
proofs of the Missionary Monthly"
No one in Strinestown has said
a word to this day about the
Bishops infringement of the
prerOxatives of the Post Office.
The one small complaint that arose
never even got beyond the town. for
it involved local pride.
A Strinestown housewife, on her
way to the grocery when the plane
came over, was confused by the
general hubbub, forgot what she set
out to buy. and went home with an
empty basket. The End
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Whixxad Past House

on the ground ac-
knowledged the
unusual attention.
But he still didn't
move from his own
back yard.
The roaring,
waving and point
ing went on for
some time, during
which the plane al
most clipped the
top of the Zepp
back fence.
But Preacher
Zepp was so excit-
ed at seeing the
Bishop practically
throwing himself
out of an airplane
that it never en-
tered his head to
look for a meaning
Evening star., 1946-03-17

from time to time, some going with
him by air to church in neighboring
states. And it was with the Reverend
Mr.. Meadows that the Bishop flew
the mail.
The ceiling is good" the Bishop
said on this particular day. He was
peering through the Meadows par
sonage windows at the sky. The
words came out as smoothly as
though he had said "amen." In
way, it was an amen" for he said it
in hope that Preacher Meadows
would propose an aerial spin. All
they really needed was a good ex-
cuse. And there on the Meadows
desk was a Special Delivery package
the mailman had just left -.
Special Delivery addressed to the
General Mission Secretary of the
UB's, who was staying with the
Reverend Jacob Zepp across the
mountains in Strinestown.
The size of the package left little
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Meadows agreed. and up they went.
Strinestown is very small place.
1t looked even smaller from the air.
The Reverend MIR. Zepp's house
stood in a long row of houses with
narrow back yards. If the Special
Delivery were aimed at the Zepp
back yard, it might land over the
fence and squash a neighbor's celery.
Saw An Empty Lot
HE Reverend MIR. Meadows flew
low, circled. There was a big empty
lot directly behind the Zepp back
fence. A corner of that lot would be
perfect.
A large part of the towns popula-
ton was in the streets by then, look
ing skyward. The Reverend Mr.. Zepp
was a conservative man, however,
and no ordinary curiosity would get
him to crane his neck. The plane
roared low, over the empty lot. in
full view of the Zepp kitchen win
dows.
R-R- R RI!
Upit went, ,circling around the town.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
and before long scared down again.
R-R- R. R-R- RI!

and before long scared down again.
R-R- -R-R- R-R!!
Up, around and down.
Strinestown was groggy with star
ing. Necks were getting sore. Eyes
were showing tendency to pop.
Then Preacher Zepp appeared at
the back door. He walked into the
back yard. As he did that, the Rev.
erend Mr.. Meadows dove for the
empty lot. And the Bishop dropped
the Special Delivery squarely on the
corner.
Whixzed Past House
As THE plane whizzed past the Zepp
house, the Bishop stuck his head out
the cabin window and flung an arm
backward toward the mail. The
Reverend MIR. Zepp waved in return
but didn't move step.
Down the plane went again. Again
the Bishop leaned out. pointing
wildly. Again the puzzled preacher
Evening star., 1946-03-17

doubt OF its con-
tents. The Special
Delivery contained
proofs of the Mis-
sionary Monthly"
If they we're de-
layed, the Month
ly" would not come
out on time and the
reading habits of
thousands of UB's
would all be mixed
up.
Good ceiling"
the Bishop said
again while Mrs.
Meadows was driv-
ing them out
through the coun-
try lane that bor-
dered the take-of
pasture. "Good
ceiling, - Preacher
Evening star., 1946-03-17

N M BY dropping Bayer Aspirin in glass Of water you
~ can why it gives such quick relief from ordinary
headaches For what It does the water it also does in
your stomach: starts disinegrate within secoad<
actually begins to work almost Instantly!
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
NAVY RECRUITING NEWS

The Navy Recruiting Station at
Wilmington. Announces the enlist
mCnt of three Kent county men in
to the Navy this weok. They are as
follows:
Elmer Franklin Walls of 1l6
South New street, Dover. His prey
iOus service was with the l.. s.
Army and has now enlisted in the
L. 5. Navy for career. His bro
ther Ray had already enlisted and
started his training March 2S Ell
mer attended Dover High School
and participated in baseball. golf
and swimming. He has enlisted
for period of two years.
James Boyd Ruckcr of MagnO-
liza. enlisted for . year term of
enlistment. He attended St Pat
rick School and participated in
baseball. football. swimming, track
and boxing. His reason for enlist
ing Was to travel and learn q trade
Willis Bunting of Milford enlist
ed for a 2-year term of enlistment.
Young Bunting has been a resident
of Milford for eight months. Prior
to this he attended Buckingh@m
High School at Berlin. Md. where
he participated in bowling. boxing.
and baseball His reason for en-
listment is for career.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Obituary
SHARP

SHARP
Eugene MCllvainc Sharp. 60 wears
ola. of Milford. died Thursday eve
nlng. May %. in the Milford Mem
orlal Hospital after a short illness
For many years a prominent far
mer near Houston. Mr.. Sharp later
was employed by Libbys in Hous-
ton. For the last Is years he and
ms family have resided in Milford
ana Mr.. Sharp had been an en-
ployee of the Ninyard Shipbuilding
Company.
lie is survived by his wife. the
former Sara Elizabeth Hurley :;
four sons. w Thomas and Laur-
cnce &. of Milford; Eugene NJ. Jr.,
OF Houston and Ralph H.. a lieu
tenant in the L. S. Navy. currently
stationed at the Philadelphia NAVY
Yard; one brother. William w.
Sharp OF Harrington. and one sis
ter. Miss Caroline Sharp. also of
Harrington
Funeral services were held Sun-
day. May 26. at the Berry Funeral
Home. the Rev. Frank Herson Off
rlatlnS. lntcrment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Rev. A. j. White To
Come To Milford
Continued from First Page,

Father White who left the Chan
lam corps with the rank OF Captain.
served three and one-half years in
tiat orSanlzatiOn. much of the time
III England and later was on the
continent. including period in
Germany. Father White. an ac-
qualntance of the late Gen. Georlv
: Patton. recited the prayer Tor the
SICK at the generals bedside short
~ after the motor vehicle accideut
which caused the generals death.
General Patton. an f.piscopalian.
thanked him for his miniStratiou9.
a native of New York citv and a
graduate of Carroll C0llc4c. Hele-
ha' Mont. and of Cathedral col
IeSe. New York city. Father White
took his studies in philosophy and
utoloSy at st. Marys Seminary.
"nd was ordained to the priesthood
IN st. PatriCk's Cathedral. New
ork. III June. 1928. Following ser
wee as an assistant rector at ST
Mar!S S Church in Wilmington.
Rather White was transferred to 81.
Ann church and later 81. Paurs
"herc he was stationed II Years he
Iofe entering the Army chaplianCy
lie was diocesan director of the
Holy Name Society for a number of
Years and spiritual director of st.
faul's Parish St Vincent de Paul
society and Holy Name Society
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
BEW ARE OF ACCIDENTS
on MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day week end is at
hand and the Delaware Safety
Council warns that it will be a
long holiday where roads are
iammed with cars and many acol-
dents occur. This week end, too.
annually opens touring season and
comes soon after the thine when a
seasonal upswing in traffic accl-
dents can be expected. Every week
end from here on in will be heavy
travel on the rural highways. but
the coming week end will probably
be one of the worst this summer i'll
that respect. just keep in mind that
thousands upon thousands OF
tiherS are planning to take advan-
ta2e of the holiday.
The wise driver will recognize
that all these conditions present
extra traffic hazards and he will
prepare for them The Safety
council suggests that YOU take a
lew minutes right now 10 plan your
trip carefully. See that your car is
IN good condition before YOU start
out Plan to get an early start so
that YOU won't have to indulge in
any needless haste. Plan an early
start nome so YOU won't get in the
last minute traffic jams that are
sure to exist
remember that although this day
IS red letter day on the calendar
II need not be a red figure day on
the traffic accident records kent by
the Council.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
LIONS MAKING PLANS
FOR CHARTER NIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page,

President kimmel announced tho
following standing committees for
.he ciun year at this meeting: At
tendance Lloyd Carter. Price
Nebb, and James Deputy; Con
Stltutlon and BY Laws Howard
Furnlss, Claude Scull. Robert
Baynum; Convention William
Maniove, Willard Hall. Philip r.
Jacobs; Finance Philip r. Jacobs.
JACK Burris. Granville Snyder:
Lions Education Hcrschel Bill
lngs. Jack Salmons. John Man
love; Membership Robert Ray-
mum. Garrett l.. Grier. William
Wix; Program Carl March. lake
Butler. Dave HugS; Publicity
Ted Townsend, Dave Hugg. II. G.
Iropea; Boys and Girls Paul
Monroe. Robert Baechler. William
Wells; Citizenship and Patriot
ism-James Deputy. Jacob II.
Roosa. Jr., William Manlove:
Civic improvements - Fleming
Hart, Dan Kinder. Edwin Walls;
Community Betterment William
X. Irwin. Russell Kirby. Garrett
l.. Grier, Education Frank F..
Brereton. Wilson Sockrider, Claude
Scull; Health and Welfare e-Dr.
Robert Reed. Edwin Walls. Lloyd
Carter; Safety Francis Leithis-
er, John Manlove. William Wix;
Sight Conservation and Blind
Dr. James Homan. Horace G.
TrOpea, George Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Personal Happenings

MIR. and Mrs. Carlisle Collins
moved to their cottage at Slaughter
Ecach over the past week end.
Nr Charles +. Grove was called
to t'ranklinville. New York at the
death Of his sister. Mrs. John Il.
Maxwell. Mrs Grove and son. Gale
accompanied him.
Mrs. Frank +. Wolf2ram ana
MrsaAllen Pflueradt of milwaukee,.
Wisconsin have been guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Pearcc and Miss
Florence Pcarcc this week.
Mrs. Anne White. Mrs. Elsie
Dairs. and daughter Barbara. Mr..
James Reed Ir., and son, Kenneth.
Cf Milton were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Bennett last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wharton
returned home Tuesday from Rri>-
tol, Va. bringing with them their
dau@htrr. Miss Eileen Wharton ana
two SCh0olmatcs. Miss Mary Louise
Buck and Miss Bculah Wood. horn
OF Nashville, Tenn. They are all
students at SuIlins Collc2c. Tho
girls will be guests of the Whar-
tons for the coming two weeks.
Miss Rachclc Davis. daughter ot
MIR. and Mrs. Frank W Davis. III
North Walnut street. has been cho-
sen a member of the Junior Wei
come Committee at Simmons col
le%". The'Junior Welcome Commit
tee helps to orient the iucominl
freshmen with the college in tn,
fall. Miss Davis is a sophomore il
the school of business AT Simmons
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Fielder Bob Krajeski
Missed Biggest Thrill
CONTINUED from FIRST Pager

inactive in '43. hut came back the
next season TO bat 400 for his h,ch
zine. In the summer he played in
one of the Motor City's Federation
Leagues, hdttin2 III and being Sc
lccted on the all-star team.
Signed by the Boston Red SoX.
he spent the latter part of 1913
getting ready his bearing at the Soy
Durham Farm in the carolina Lea
que He was hack there this wear
bun the league WAS made up of
more experienced players who had
been released from the armed
torces and it was Il better break for
Bob that he he sent off where he
could play regularly.
The Red SoX inticldcr is a stand
out hockey player in the winter.
Last year he was ON the ice for
pctroit's Legion Junior ChampionS
and topped the circuit in scoring
" ith Is goals
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
Colored School
Exercises Tonight
CONTINUED from FRS, rsRe,

Awarding of Certificates. AInbon-
;" =. fumes, president, Milford
Board of Education.
Other Awards: Attendance. Misc
tdllh J. Jones. visiting teacher
NuSS"N comfy; American Legion
Elton Downing; p. r. A.. Mrs. Dor
ollly 'onovrr. Boy Scouts. Edmund
r. Steiner, board of cducation
Clmhin' up The Mountain. eloc
club.
My Task, chorus.
Hcn"diction, Rcv. J. W. WhaIcn
Bethel \. NJ f.. Church.
lass Roll
CIorlcc Adams Doris Ravnard
Constance Chancy*. George Cooke
lrvan Deputy, Mildred Grimth*
FrankI" Mae Hart, Oquilla Hart,
Dorothy Henry. Gloria NJ. Moslcy*
Louise Powell. Calvin Price. Daniel
Nhalcn. ~ Honor graduates.
lass COlOrS Pink and RIuc
class Flower Red and White
CarnatiOn
Tenth Grade Graduates
Grace Brady. James Carroll
Mary Greene. Bcrnicc Harmon. To-
ma Harmon, Myrtle Harmon. Rich
ard Harmon. Elizabeth Harris. The
ophilus Hicks. Doris Jenkins. Flor
ence Pettyjohn, Sanna Pettyjohn.
Reba Whaley. Clarence Young,
Hanson Young.
Faculty Eldridgc ]. Waters.
principal; &. Il Sanders, Miss Eva
Paynard, Miss +. G. Champion. Miss
+. &. Woodson, Mrs. Beulah Gibbs,
Mrs, +. II. Shocklcy, Mrs. f. S.
Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

You may contact any member OF
the Volunteer Circle of Avenue
Church foe a box of greeting cards,
whcih they are selling for S5 cents.
a fine selection and wonderful
buy.
The Avenue Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service month
ly meeting will be held in the
church hall on Tuesday evening.
June t at seven thirty. This will be
the final meeting before the sum-
mer. Mrs. Edward \. Kelley, the
president, requests that the secre-
taries meet half hour before the
general meeting to make out their
quarterly reports. Remember the
date. Tuesday evening. June 4.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. George W. Knox. of Ocean
view, announces the engagement
OF her cousin. Miss Alberta Mae
Long. of Lewes. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ieno p. Long. of Frank
ford. to Mr.. Henry p. Marshall
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry p.
Marshall. of Lewes. Miss Long
attended Frankford High School.
Mr.. Marshall is a graduate of
Lewes High School and the Univ
ersity of Delawore. He also ser
we'd in the armed forces 81 months.
in the. South Pacific in the Postal
Department. He is now employed
in the Lewes pOstoffice. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Mrs Thomas Galloway and son
"i NlImln2ton, spent a few DAYS
h'r" this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
curtis NinHard
Miss Marjorie Walls is now with
hcr PARENTS, MIR and Mrs. Roland
Walls of near Milford. Marjorie
ltsisnrd her position IN Baltimore
and plans to remain here.
MIR, and Mrs Gardner Brasurc
ahd family received word thai PFC.
l1rlr i Brasure has landed in
}l"m"rhay"n. Germany. He reports
&c IS we'll and had a fine trip.
Miss Louise Sills of Nashville
North carolina spent the past week
ohd with Nh and Mrs. David Sills.
tnroutc from Atlantic. where she
extended the II. y. K. convention.
Mrs. +. l.. Lambert who has hcen
lllt 2ucSt OF her daughtcr. Mrs
l.aNld Green and Mr.. Green lcft ON
Saturday for Baltimore for visit
before Soin& on to her home in
llarrisonhurg. Va.
Ar. and Mrs, G. +. Clarke. ana
dau2htor, Gertrude, returned &c
Milford on Sunday afternoon aftc,
ENJOY ln2 two weeks trip. The,
VISITED MIR. Clarkr's two sisters il
i"rt Wayne, Indiana. another sis.
ter in Battle Creek. MICHIGAN =,
aunt and mcI" in chicago. anC
friends in Ashland. Kentucky
v mi" in Chica2o the CIarkes NJ.
|, nd"d the Breakfast club radi,
show. ''''''
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
TATNIAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Tatman. 62 years old, wife of Irving
NJ. Tatman of Wilmington. were
held at the MCCrery Funeral Home
in that city on Monday night at s
O'Clock. lnterment was made in
Hollywood cemetery. Harrington,
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Tatman died last Saturday
at Tulrs Private Nursing Home.
She was born in Sussex county but
had lived in Wilmington since her
marriage IS years ago. She was a
member of Peninsula Methodist
Church. Wilmington, and of one of
the women's circles there.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by son. Preston. of
Wilmington: brother, Seth NJ.
Long of Wilmington; two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Day of Clayton, and
Mrs. Blanche Baker of Carrcroft.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES

Miss Elaine Argo entertained
group of her classmates on COM
binatiOn straw ride and dOggie
roast on Friday evening, May "a. at
Broadkill Beach. Those present
were Virginia Lindale, Irma Nc
CullOugh. Patsy Grier. Eleanor
Humes, Ethel Clements. Phyllis
Porter. Jean ManlOve, Louise Ben
son, Bessie Jones. jeanne Mere
dith, Freda Barbarika. Jane Rev
nolds, Betty Morris. Eleanor and
Winona Argo, Pierce Beebe, Lock
wood Exley. James Cannon. James
Bradford, Raymond Speicer. Jack
Messick. Skip Mayhem, Donald En-
ory, Eddie Evans. Billy Bowman,
Reedy Collins. Frayne Bowls, John
Argo. Frank Ingram. Billy Lever
age, James Wiltsey. They were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Leverage.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

\ Texas dairy farmer claims that
the only lines OPA is holding are
the headlines.
The Milford Business Girls Club
Will meet on Tuesday evening. June
AT $50 o'clock in the New Cen
tury Club. The members will hold
a basket supper. followed by the
installation of the new officers.
The Y. F. W. of Milford has an
nounced that they will give a semi
formal dance on Friday. June 2S,
IN the Earney Auditorium. Dancing
VIII be from 9 to | O'Clock to Lon
STARTS orchestra. Watch for fur
'hef announcements in this paper.