davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
Mrs. Cautlill Is
Honored Friday

Mrs. John Branch entertaine;
in honor of Mrs. Gwyn Caudill :
miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Dewey Sells, FRI.
day night.
Mis-. Caudill, recent bride, re-,
ceived many lovely gifts.
Following the opening of gifts
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed the group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29

mestic distribution of flour to 81
per cent of last years level will
be continued indefinitely.
Hence, today's action changes
the quality of the flour but not
the quantity.
The department also announced
other relaxations in famine emer-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
NEW PAY SCALE

On AddisiON 10 Clothing. Food.
lCdqlHS. Medical end DentGl
curo.
X
n addition to pay shown at
right: 7o% Increase for Service
Oversees. 5o% il Member OF
Flying or Glider Crews. So In
crease in Pay for Each , Years
ct Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
the ARMY HAS A
GOOD JOB FOR YOU!
COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED
TO FORMER army 0CcUPATloNAL SPECIALISTS

GooD jobs in non-commissioned grades being
offered the Regular Army qualified former servcemen
Veterans discharged after May H. l945 who enlist
reens for years may be ENLISTED in the noncommssoned
grade for which qualified provided this grade is not higher
than that held at time of discharge and provided that at least
months of former of 400 designated military
occupatonal speciaes in which enlistment desired
Important interesting jobs open in hundreds Of ks
and trades in the Army with splendid training and educational
advanages These addition free food housing cloth
ing, medical and dental care lowcost insurance.
There's adventure travel education, and profitable
future in this VITAL realistic profession Get full details your
nearest Army Recruiting Station
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
Grief National And World News During The Past Week

gency restrictions on grains-in-
Guiding allotment of slightly more
grain to brewers and distillers-
and an increase in export goals
of grains.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 'Toliver
announce the arrival of a son.
Grover Duley, on August %. Both
roother and son are doing nicely.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29

More people were employed on
u. S. Farms on August l than
at any time since 1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
BODY OF CAPT. KELLY,
WAR HERO, is FOUND

Washington-The War Depart
ment disclosed that it has identl-
fled the body of Capt. Colin P.
Kelly Jr., first hero of World
War II who had been listed as
missing since his Bit crashed in
the Philippines on Dec. 10, 194l,
The Madison, Fla, youth had
been buried as an unknown sol
der" for four and one-half years.
His body recently was exhumed,
identified and reburied at the U.
s. military cemetery in Manila.
Kelly had competed a bomb
ing mission against japanese
naval units and was en- route back
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29

patched after two unarmed trans
port planes were shot down by
Yugoslav fighterS.I
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-29
MONTHLY
RETIREMENT
INCOME AZ "a:

20 Yeurs' 30 Ft~sfs'
Service SeT.rce
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Prev.
Close. close.
July wheat-Minneap polls aOl2 1905
Sept. wheat-Minnespol aOl2 1907
Dec. polls a0l2 1907
July oatS-Chicaeo .SS SS
Minnea polls S4 "a
There were no spot sales In the Chicago
cash grain market. Prices remained bid
at ceilings. Shipping sales. 10000 bushels
Of oats: bookings, 10000 corn, $4,000 oats;
arrivals. no wheat. 90 cars OF corn and
rs cars of oats
Evening star., 1946-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY Is, 1e46
Carrier StocksCIimb
To 15-Year Peak as
Outlook Improves
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinoneioI Writer

sooS'N'eo f'csS FHfohSiol WrIfef
NEW YORK, June Is. - The
strength of rail stocks, which touch
ed their highest average level in
Is years, highlighted the general
recovery of this weeks market.
Buoyed by hopes of a substantial
freight rate boost and an actual
Jump in car loadings, the carriers
were in front of other groups
throughout most of the five-day
stretch and, even when they had
to contend with considerable profit
cashing in the final Friday, some
were resistant. Dealings were rela-
lively small all week.
Strike Settlement Helps.
In past months, while the indus
trials, utilities and the market as
whole had been posting new highs.
the transportation section remained
more or less Indifferent. 1t began to
take heart, however, when the rail-
way strike ended late in May and
prospects frightened for rising
traffic imposts to offset mounting
wages and other costs.
The list had its best day of the
week Thursday, with purchasing
generally based on dividends, split
ups. earnings, imitation psychology
and the possibility of Congress put
ting substantial brakes on price
controls. In that session, with VOL
ume up to 1,150000 shares, largest
cinPn IJlYo tho AccnniofoI
60-stock composite was up OF of
point while the rails jumped IL
points to a peak since 1881. On the
week the overall average showed
net gain of 04 with the carriers up
18 points
The market enjoyed a quiet Mon
day push, with steels, rails and spe-
cials popular, the better outlook for
ingot output as coal supplies re-
turned to the mills aided the metals
A few thin" issues climbed to
points.
Selling Light on Tuesday.
There was late stumble Tuesday
when the case bill was vetoed and
the veto subsequently, sustained by
the House. No particular liquidation
developed. though, inasmuch as this
news had been pretty we'll taken
into consideration.
Steadying tendencies appeared
Wednesday as air transports came
to life for good gains following pro-
posals of transatlantic fare cuts
and plans for expanding passenger
travel The rails again were the
broadest movers.
A batch of pleasing dividends pro-
Evening star., 1946-06-16

U. s. Savings Bonds start to work
for you the moment you buy them
by helping hold prices down. Money
invested in bonds cannot compete
in the prevailing market in which
the peoples purchasing power far
exceeds the value of available goods.
Your bonds continue to work for
you until they mature in 10 years
by constantly increasing In value
and by guaranteeing your security
and we'll being in years to come.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Bituminous Output
Up Sharply in Week

Bituminous coal production for the
week ended June 8 approximately
II ,635 900 tons VS.. 100000 in the
previous week and 11,9730O0 a year
ago, the National Coal Association
estimated.
For the year to date output ap-
proximated 198.125, 900 tons VS.. 262,-
303 900 year ago
Evening star., 1946-06-16

4ALb 56t4 IDAHO PR oU - Aot7 SSI2 ~
Asa 81 Ill Genital 1s3 43M 4o% 425s+ IA
as 7oN I'll Central Of 76A IS 76h+1h
1914 IL Ill Terminal RR 100 l2zs IL l2Ia+ "a
36 26M Indpls PieL 90 36 3454 32ss 335s- Ml
224s l7Is Industrl El Mex 2l l7zs 17M 17h+ "a
81 43N Indust Ray IA Al S2% 51N 81 "a
Isl 1904 Inger-Rand 7151 $50 15ok+ VI
4AsS 4QM Inland Stl 4Oe 80 45 AVA 41lz- N
22LA IA Inspiration 70 ~ Al asset ~
llN ga Insuran Ctf Goa xr ~ 1oA Ga eN-lh
- 45ss inter- Interchem he so I szM 5, s4M- "a
1914 oss Intercn Ruo 35g i 1ob sN eN- ~
2oM l3M Interlake Ir Tag IS I'm II ~ "
$50 1o5 Int Bus Mch 6b 245 24o 242 -e
lo2 86M Int Harv 2 6Na x6o lo2 ooh 1o1N+2zs
2o2 1904 Tint Harv Of $40 1913 1864 l97 - "
lsh 10 Int Hydro El 80 14h l3ss IA r "a
As 2oA Int Min&chm 50 4AA AN 4lA-2N
seN e5M Int Min&Ch pf4 x1e eeN oeM eeM+lM
l15A TIA Int Mining ~ eA ga ga
42zs 3siA Int Nickel I go $50 AoN 3oM 40 + IA
53N 3s1A Int Paper $50 4sh 46ss 48A+lN
l32h lloh Int Paper of 3 ~ l2o 1853 llo "a
26h 1914 Int Ry Cnt Am A3 2SM 23A 25A+ 81
l2lh 1864 tint RCA pf334k31o l2lM lle 12lM+2M
6sA 55h Int salt2 eeh 6eh 6sA+lN
AeH 43h Int Shoe ! 80 x1o 49z5 ~ - + IA
$50 us Int Silver BE 22o 2le 72o 5
31zs 223s Int Tel 4 Tel 266 25A 24sb PAN ~
,lM 727s Int T&T Forc Is 25M 24% 2sM- y
3: 23% Intertype cp 2sh 2sh - i
ASA 40 Isld Crk Coal Al 1853 A6,A- u
24A l7M JACOBS cog Al 1914 1871 1917
5eh 46M Jewel Tea zoe 10 56h So 56N- "a
l67h 13e Johns-Man 1ae 1894 l57 158 -2h
SJH 40 Jones d L Stl 25l 5lA 49M SHAT ~
lo7lA 1ooN Jones&L pfAb 1864 lo6 lo6N+ u
- 74sA Joy Manufs s0a ~ 32.s 3lA 81 = "
IS 7esA KALAMAz soa 3Ah 33h 81 "
Evening star., 1946-06-16

vided bolstering influence Thurs
day but there were exceptions.
Cudahy Packing, for instance,
dropped points when directors
voted the usual payment instead of
an increase, either in cash or stock.
as some had expected. Pressed
Steel Car also weakened upon
omission of the regular quarterly
disbursement.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June IA CHN.-Limited trans
actions Of oats were made at ceilings today
in grain market which was close 10
complete standstill. Traders were awaiting
outcome of the OPA extension bill fight.
and it appeared that turnover would set
another new all-time low
OFFERINGS of cash oats by the country
wee light purcha ses amounting to only
1000 bushels. Demand from the deficit
sales of the grain out of this market
totaled 10000 bushels Cash dealers were
not expecting much increase in country
offerings until the fate of the OPA bill is
settled.
Corn: pats and barley closed at their
respective ceilings of 81 46i2, SIS cents
and 81 35l2 Only oats were traded
The grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1946-06-16

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1916.

aA AAAo2lOu W z
1946 Stock and Sales
High. Low. div. rate. Add 90
eAM 6llA ABBOTT Ii .6Oa 33
~ 14M A C F-Brill Mot ~
so BOA Acme Steel .9Oe IA
24N 1914 Adams EXP zoe x3e
A1A 31zs AddressoRrh l a.
2oM Is Admiral Cp lse IS
5eA 50 Air Reduction1a al
51A 31h Aldens Inc 1.3O IL
12A eh Alaska Juneau Al
eN 5M Alleghans Corp 4sl
69M 52A Alleghanv Of e4
81 eela Allegheny pr pf 4
6lh 50 AIleg LudlmStl 2x33
212 1854 Allied Chem 8 ~
29h 22ss Allied Kid ] 9
39 33 Allied Mills lie 10
o3M ASA AlliedStrs .30e -
lo7ls LOB Allied Store pf4 q
62A A7Is Allis- ChMfg1 .6Olzo
3eN 3lh Alpha P Gem l 8
12k ess Anal Lesth Is
slh s3B Amerada Pet 9 a
53ih - Am Az ChD .SOexl2
1874 16M Am Airlines lllt
ASA 81 Am Bank Mt Ia 81
eeiA 70 TAM Bk Mt pf 3 80
30 2oM Am Bosch sac 5
6@ih so Am Brake Sh la 20
17lA 12H Am Cable&Rad 100
1864 soM Am Cana As
2lols 1864 tam Can pf 7 x3lo
TN STA Am Car g. r 3g "a
l32lh 12o Am Cr&Fy pf7 2
@oHs 34M Am Ch&Cbl1.4O ~
l5o III rAm ChNC pf 8 10
l64M 137A tam Chicle "A $50
tAA 24A AmColortypeh2e $
32I5 24ih Am Crystal suR Is
13h @e Am Distillers "a II
l1A 8 Am Encaustic IS
23h le Am Europn Gig 4
22h AVA Am Export In 50
1AA Sc Am & Frn Pwr Ill
ID los Am&F P S6pf3k s
l2sA 1l3 Am&FP7pf 3hak 5
44ls 52lA Am & F p I'd pf 20
55% 47M Am Hawaii SIS 3 5
12B el4 Am Hide&Leath so
30 81 Am HomP 2.40a x1s
1879 liza Am Ice IA
1eM l2A AT, Interntl zoe le
13zs 11h Am Invest go 25
81 Asiz tam Inv pf 2Ha 1880
4AA 3Ass Am LocomI .40a %
1924 ll5A Am LOGON PIT
ASA 34h Am Ma q Fy so 81
25M II Am Ma & Met l 10
431s 33La Am Metal 43
-S3M lao tam Metals pfc. so
so 4Allz An News 12e )
22h loss Am Power d. 1t 3o5
-28 s7LA AmP&L Sc pf3k lS
1874 eel4 AmP&L5pf2E2k 55
q l7lz Am Rad&S 40 2o3
37N 27M Am RollMillKae 2o2
OF e5M tAmRM pf4hxll6o
e7b 3sA Am Safety Re- 2 5
33h ~ Am Seating l. 5
50 BOA tAmShipBldg 2e61o
1874 6oia Am Smelt&R "a 4s
81 III tam 8 g. r Of Z $50
Soia 44A Am Snuff 2 x6
sob BOA Am stl Found 2 40
- ara Am Stores 10
Sei4 @9A Am Sugar Ref2e 13
o7A 47la Am Sum Tob la )
ooll 1854 Am Tel g. Tel 9xloe
9sia soA Am Tobacco "a IL
oolA so,A Am Tob tBI 3a A3
73A 1884 tam Tob pf 6 $40
2shs 223A AmTypeFdrs 1ae 81
70 61lz Am Viscose 2 as
26A "a Am Wate, Wks 2l9
7o54 1914 Am Woolen "a
e2Hs l2s Am Wool pf3s4k II
1854 sM Am Zinc log A5
5lH 43ib Anaconda c 2Ia lo7
SOL. ASA tAnacon W&C $50
e2l4 40 Anch H Gls .60e le
6oA 43tA Anderson CT so 81
27}s 743A And Prich o l2e x37
24h ID Andes Copper q
1o3A 7N A p W Products 23
4oA 26ss Archer-Danl so 10
1917 12ss Armour d. Co 4o3
81 122A Armour pr pfsk K 9
6slz 132 tArmour pf 50
65 51l1 ArmstrongCk la A3
56M ABA Arnold Constiaa s
30 10 Artloom Cp 40 a.
32h 51l1 As Dry Goods n 10
81 1314 tAsso D G lst & 22o
A6 l33 tAsso D G 2nd z 40
al 96 Atch T & s F6 50
23iA lisa Atch T&SF Of s 5.
e2}a 65ia Att Coast Line 4 40
4o3A 81 All G&WInd 3g 6
51i7 53A All Refining | "a 50
3oia lisa tAtl Refin pf 4 3lo
34b 2Ai/z Atlas Corp "a 35
S75A 76lz tAtlasPwdr 14e 1850
253A l@ta Austin Nichols 50
IS lo6 tAusNic prA1i4k33o
37sA 26i1 Autocar Co .. II
l@}s go Aviation Cp l0e leA
63i7 59lA Aviation pf 2i4 5
Evening star., 1946-06-16

1912 1913 1914 is4s s3sSi .,o. ..1aa, 1aa.
M A r X E T AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks and
bonds advanced. Commodities
were near their alltime high
after their sixth consecutive
weekly rise.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

rUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed in full
'In bankruptcy or receivershp or being .eorganized
companies; Rates Of dividend in the foregoinE table
semiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted
cisl or extra divdends are not included Ex dividend
dend cash or stock De;Isred or paid 50 far this
able In Cane dian funds Accumulated dividends paid
Or dsels' his rear. Nev 8Sus.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Kiwanians Planning
Scout Cub Troop
Boys, Nine Years OF Age And Up.
viii Be Eligible To Participate

After the regular Tuesday night
meeting the board of directors of
the Milford Kiwanis Club remained
to discuss plans for sponsoring Il
Cub Troop for boys of nine years
of age and up. under the super
vision of their parents and Boy
Scouts of Milford Troop No. l02.
The response to letter sent out
was so encouraging and we'll re-
ceived by the parents that the club
voted to advance sum of money
to start the troop off as soon as all
arrangements are made. 1t is a
fine incentive for youngsters of
that age and will prepare them for
becoming full-tiedged scouts as
soon as they are old enough TO join
that great organization OF Boy
Scouts of America.
The Kiwanis Club is vitality inter
ested in youth activities and it was
a fitting climax to the regular
meeting as that had been the main
topic of discussion of the entire
club. as to the best ways to interest
boys and girls in ways and means
TO grow up as fine citizens.
Lieutenant Edgar Isaacs, Jr
gave the club some very interesting
facts and figures accompanied by
charts on Juvenile delinquency
among boys and girls from 16 tC
"a years of age and among many
fine suggestions. pointed out thai
the idea was to prevent as much az
possible the possibility of permit
ting young people to reach tn,
point where their mistakes com,
under the heading of criminal of
fenses. Much of that Lieutenan
ISaacS stated can be avoided b,
: helping the young people get inter
5 ested i'll wholesome activities an,
: the club is giving the problem yer,
f serious thought. Two members O
: the Dover Club We're welcomed an
4 Harvey Phillips, Jr., led the clu
4 in songs
The directors voted to present tn
e newly formed Blue Hen Post c
: the Veterans of Foreign Wars wit
| a flag and plans We're discussed t
: secure one as soon as possible.
: Club member. Doc Jim West.
I a very busy chap these days. II
& was chosen as head OF the Blu
(Turn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
New Agronomy Head
At Del. University
{. +. Phillips Is Named To Replace
Professor T.. {. nunklc

Dean G. l.. SChuStcr of the SCho0l
OF Agriculture uf the University ol
Delaware has announced the pro
motion OF &. T., Phillips, Associate
Research Professor in Astronomy
and Agricultural Engineering, re
llacm9 Professor +. e. Dunkle.
who has resigned and will return
to farming in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Phillips is graduate OF the
University 81 Delaware. receiving
his Bachelors Dp2ree in 1921 and
his Masters Degree in 1923. Mir.
Phillips has completed > years OF
service in the Astronomy Depart
nent of the University. From l92l
10 lH2% he taught farm crops as d
member of the Rehabilitation piVi-
sion. Since 1877 he has been en-
S&ged in research in field crops and
fertilizers for the Delaware A@ri-
cultural Experiment Station. The
Intervening years Wer" spent IL
farming and the seed business il
Delaware and Maryland.
Mr. Phillips, born and reared ol
It Sussex County farm. is particu
Cruru to I'aGr 3. Pl,Hs"D
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Dinner Opens Achievements
Red CrOssOf Kent Al
Drive Here.Clubs Told
Dinner Here Last Friday
Evening Well Attend
ed; Drive Opened On
Monday.

A we'll attended dinner on Friday
evening last in Grange Hall lnauS-
urated the 1916 campaign, which
began locally ON Monday. George I.
Macklin chairman of Area 8. pre-
Tented Lammot DUPONT OF Will
minYton, Delaware, Chapter char
man and Mrs. George sylvester also
Of Wilmington. State chairman of
production who spoke of the cam
puign. Mr.. DUPONT spoke OF the OBJ
jective and the job ahead, viVidly
explaining that Red cross work
was still vital in caring for ,he
wounded. and his family and the
Eecessity OF keeping the work at
normal level. Mrs. Sylvester was
proud to report that Delaware
Chapter was tenth i'll the 300
chapters in the United States for
production. She read three letters,
two from French children and one
from two Greek brothers who had
written gratefully for clothing that
they ha6 received. A film was
shown, during the evening. pictur-
ing the versatile Red Cross worker
and the Red Cross nurse in theh
many roles.
Mrs. John Fry and Mrs. Charles
Swain will be in charge of funds
Area has been appointed as fol
lCws-Milford, $500. Houston
$3.50. Lincoln $225. Ellendale $225
Frederick $500 and Harrington
10000 Solicitors were given cam
raign literature and equipment a
the dinner and have been indus
triOusly working all this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Republicans
Say States s
Seat In House
Is Sure Thing
Party Strategists Start
ing TO Call Their Shots
In Control Prediction
OF l.. S. House OF Rep
reSentativeS.

WASHINGTON CPl r. Republican
are confident OF regain
ing DelaWare's seat in the House of
Representatives currently Occu-
pied by Philip A. Traynor Demo
craU this November.
This was Indicated as the strate-
gists started calling their shots
this week III telling how they say
they viii win control OF the House
According to the way they fig
ured it out privately and passed
the word along to reporters, the
&. O. +. will have a clear majority
OF at least nine seats in the House
when the AOth Congress cOnveneS
next January.
81 Seats Needed
TO do that. they must pick up 80
seats while retaining the 1871 they
now have
After careful survey Of possi-
bilitics. they claim they will gain Il
minimum OF 35 and perhaps as
many as 41 seats now held by
Democrats and won't lose any OF
their own.
Here's where they expect to make
their gains.
Connecticut, four seats; New
York. three; Pennsylvania, six
Delaware, one; Maryland, one
West Virginia, two or three; Ohio
two or three; Michigan. one or two
Wisconsin, two; Montana, one
Washington. one or two: CalifOr
MIA. -four to SIX, Utah. one; New
Mexico. one; Illinois, three or four
Missouri. two or three.
In addition they are hopeful q
winning one seat each III Ken
lucky. Indiana, oklahoma am
Rhode Island, but they arcn'
counting on them.
The present house lineup is -
Democrats. 1871 Republicans, OH
characterization and one PrOgrcS
siVc. with -four vacancies. An actua
numerical majority is 2l>. All tou
vacancies are III districts that hay
been REPRESENTED most recently J.
Demo, rats and one ut theni a'rcad
has elected ii Democrat Who il;
not vet taken office.
"Thrrc is not the slightest dOu)
about our winning control OF Il
House III this years elections,
Turu to Page > Pir.,atl
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Urgent Appeal Made
For Red Cross Sewing
1,kI0.O 900 Garments For EurOpe'S
Needy Is Goal

An urgent appeal has been sent
out to step up the production pro
gram of the American Red Cross
and the Delaware Chapter is in
cluded in that appeal. There is
grave need for children's garments
OF all kinds in Europe and the
American Red Cross has taken the
responsibility of providing one mil
lion of these garments in those
countries where other provisions
for the needs have not been car
ried on. The Delaware Chapter has
agreed to accept quota of fifteen
thousand children's garments, in
Guiding boys overalls and shorts,
girls skirts. children's snow suits
and rompers. The deadline for the
completion of this quota has been
set by Headquarters as June |. This
means that every woman who has
done any Red Cross sewing in the
Branch Areas will be asked to lend
her best support to this new work
This appeal is very urgent. and is
made in the name of suffering
children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
5,99O,OOO Phone
Calls Last Year
Delaware'S Telephone Use In 1910
Revealed BY President Staples

The number of toll and long dis
tance telephone calls made i'll Del
aware during l945 was 5.990.0O0,
which compares To 5.211,0O0 in 1914
and only 3.7NH.00o in 1871, Philip
6. Staples. president of the Dla-
mond State Telephone Company,
said III the company's annual re-
port made public today
The net gain in telephones was
> sos. bringing the total Bell tele-
phones in service i'll this state to
7U.5H7, Mr. Staples said. In addl-
tion there are 4.l50 people on the
company's waiting list OF those
who cannot be given service i'm
mrdiately because of war-caused
shortages.
Referring to the waiting list, Mr..
Staples said:
Every effort is now being direct
ed toward overcoming this situa-
tiun in the shortest possible space
OF time. Our postwar construction
program now shapes up ut around
$3,3oo.0o0 70 eliminate the wait
ing lists, enlarge and rehabilitatt
! IuIu 10 Page :, Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
VIM. r. Irwin, Inc.
Open For Business
Feed Service Located On Site FOr-
merly Occupied by Ma>ten Terminal

William r. Irwin. Incorporated,
specializing in dairy feeds, chicken
feeds, laying mash, grains and
seeds. is now open for business on
the site formerly occupied by the
Masten Trucking Company termi-
nal Oh Montgomery street in South
Milford.
William r. Irwin, better known
as bill to a host of friends he
made while employed by the Mil
ford Feed Company, is owner and
operator of the new feed service
In an interview granted a Chron-
icle reporter this week, Mr. Irwin
revealed that he had installed the
most complete grinding and mixing
service in lower Delaware, and will
specialize in this phase of the feed
and grain business.
Bill is carrying a complete line
of the famous Wayne and Pratt
feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Chuck Gordon To
Play At Layton
Popular MaSptro And Orchestra
Will Play At SeafOrd March IL

Chuck Gordon. who will take his
orchestra to tn" Layton Theatre in
Seaford for one day only on March
Is. is now one OF the nations out
standing dance OrCheStraS. The
band plays good music that is both
sweet and hot, depending on the
mood of the song and the dancers.
Whips up the hit parade leaders in
smooth style and applies the heavy
rhythmic beats TO the standards
and stompers. with the result that
il satisfies all types of dancers.
Instrumentation takes in fou
saXtS. with blend and body rarely
heard in bands today. two trum-
pets. two trombOnes. piano. bass
and drums. Brass section is aug
mented by Gordon's own trumpet
stepping back to play along Will
the bows after Il trip down front Il
apply the personal touch III an
nOuncinS each selection and giv
ing the dOwnbeat
Making good use OF his eXcellen
sax section, band is pitched aroun,
the organ-quality blend OF reed
and trombones. The arrangement
are on the youthful side and eve
bright and although ensembl
playing is emphasized. there ar
plenty OF instrumental sidtlight
to apply the hot spark.
Vocal qualities are also in hig
order. Rosalind Stuart. familia
radio voice. gives excellent at
count of the lyrical content of tn
popular tunes. particularly III
ballads. and for the romantic song
Ray Weber suits the fancy OF tn
fair SEX.
Gordon keeps the bands ton;
qualities we'll modulated. nev,
blasting or distorting. and bein
,, rich in dancing appeal makes Il
band one of Americas outstandn
attractions.