davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Robbi Chill To Be Guest

Rabbi Samuel ], Chlli of Kingg- way Jewihs Community Center in Brooklyn, M r., viii discuss his recent trip to Germany and Poland at the breakfast meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club Sunday morning in the vestry rooms Of the ysnagogue. Rabbi Chiii toured Europe on . special mission for UNr1eA.
 Religious services to start at 2 A. M preceding the meeting will be conducted by Rabbi Seymour oe. wirtz, Murray L. oroBman, presi. dent of the club, viii preside,
 The Mems Club will hold joint installation ceremonies with officers Of the synagogue on Jan. s at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Morton P Levy of Buffalo, N, r., nationally famous undercover investigator, will Dc the guest speaker at the cere. monies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

NGOnblnueu From Page D ability at the end of io4O was e7,60B,305.
 "Idle funds continued to reflect investment in Treasury certificates, Sl75 900 representing the investment Of the. street and general improve. mert bond fund and 125,OOO that Of the Bridge bond fund" the re. port states.
 The bound report contains a cole ored reproduction on it's cover of the present City Hall with the back cover showing reproduction Of an old cut of the Scoviil House, the old City Hall, the old Bronson Library, all fronting West Main Street and bordering on Leavenworth Street. Within the inner pages is a cut of Exchange Place lin horse and buggy days" Tine old City Hail was burned in 1912 and the present one was dedicated in 1915.
 Pension payments at the end of the year totaled Sf79,57i.48. This was the last payment under the old form of pension plan prior to the setting up of the current plan of GhPhOJG IIIE VTHU0 total consisted of the following de. partmental pension totals: fire. S0O 332.50; police, S5i i,l05.78; teach. CTS, S47,581 .66 and general govern- ment, S20.55i.54.
 There were 68 pensioners each in the fire and police departments, 02 among the teachers and school de- partment and 22 among general government employees and bene- flciaries.
 Ninety-eight employees of the city served in the armed forces: four were killed in action.
 Other statistics compiled by the Comptroller in the report are: Wa terbury was settled in 1874 with the name of Waterbury adopted in 1606. The general area comprises % square miles. The locale became a borougoh in 1925 and was incor. porated as city in 1853 with town and city consolidation effect- ed in 1891.
 Waterbury has 23O miles of road ways. 55 of them paved: i24.8 miles of sidewalks; i28.7l miles of sani- tary sewers; 45.76 miles of storm WNbhCA uEuAiD, SlOst0 ulIG3 OI Wd- ter mains and 43259 acres of parks and piaygrounds.
 During 1045 a total of 746 build- ing permits were issued represent ing a valuation of S1,6l3,792. There are 13,479 dwelling houses: 7,774 barns sheds, garages, etc.; 1,i06 stores, theaters, banks, hotels, etc.: 2l1 mills. factories, distilleries, etc.
 The city owns it's own water sys- tenn valued at the end of 1945 at Sl2,500. 900 and having a capacity of 4.867. .000, 600 gallons. A 7-mile tun- nel passing under Bantam Lake links the shepaug with the Pitch reservoir.
 The reports financial schedules deal with the following: General fund, water fund. special sewer fund, sidewalk construction fund, reserve and bonds funds, trust funds, revolving funds, bonded debt, tax collections, activities of the corpor- ation counsel and miscellaneous items.
 There is every reason to be cer- tain the city, during 1o46, has not only maintained but exceeded it's substantial, firm position of 1045," MT. Maloney said today in com menting on the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Opportunities ForPromotion
 Wor Department
 Orders Increase

All officers who served with the Army of the United States, whether or not they are now on active duty, now have a better-than-ever op- portunity to obtain a Regular Army commission" It Edward Augusty- 5nowski, commanding officer of the US. Army Recruiting Station here, announced today.
 The War Department expects to increase the strength of the Regu- lar Army officer branch to 5O,000 in iD47, Lieutenant Augustynowski said.
 Applica tons for commissions must be made by Dec. 3i. Necessary forms may be obtained at the Re- cruiting Station at 3B North Main Street,
 Successful applicants must pass a general intelligence test and physi- cal examination and appear before a board of officers, the recruiting officer stated. He added that an increasingly larger share of the new integration commissions will be in the grades of captain and major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
New Groups obieetives Outlined
 JF. C. os C. Not
 ln Competition
 With Other Units

Q, Russell sumpl, one of ehe or. ganlseFs and A member of the Board Of Directors of Che Waterbury Jun- ior Chamber of commerce, described the purpose of the organIsaslon Co members of the Klwann and Lions Clubs q ta joint meeting held yes. tefdav ln The Islton,
 Explaining that the ], c, c, is not if competition with other civic groups Ur with the Waterbury Chamber Of Commerce, he said the chapter has Q job Co do in "OtheF fields" The organization is flons seutafian and fio1.pAFtisan and members nre accepted if they are 0f good character and are Feeolns ihended by l, c, c, members, The only restriction Is 0n age which is from 2i to 5b inclusive,
 BuEnpf told Of the type Of work done by other ] c, c, groups Isl vas flolie parts of the country and ins vited the Kiwanians and Lions to cooperate with local projects to be announced soon,
 The present membership Of the group is %, Prank A, Btoifi, pFess ident Of the Waterbury Chapter, fe- ported.
 Activities of the Waterbury Juns for Symphony Orchestra which b sponsored by the Klwanb was outs lined by J, Wllfred Clarity. Mers Win c, Bronson, president Of the Lions, told Of the clubs health farm and reported that % Christmas pars cels had been sent t0 tinderprivils eged children by the club.
 Fred N Bishop, Kiwanis press ldeflt, announced that new officers will be installed next Thursday at The Elton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
OBITUARY Henry G. Dos Possos

Henry c. Dos Passes, 66. died suddenly this morning at his home, i7 sheffield Terrace. He was Q na. tive of Portugal, and was employed by the Chase Metal Works for 2 years. l.,
 He is survived by one son in Portugal. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 96 Willow Street, to St. Michael's Church at 9. Burial will be in Cal. vary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday night from 2 to 10 and Sunday from ? to s and 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Man Steals Three Cars Holiday Eve

Colchester, Dec. 27- CUP) - Charged with stealing three auto mobiles Christmas Eve, and wreck ing two of them, Norman w Sauci- CT, 2l, Hartford, was held under Sl,000 bond today
 State Police said the cars were taken during holiday forays from Hartford 10 Glastonbury, Marl- borough, Middletown and back to Hartford. They added that Saucier left the third car where he allegedly stole the first one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Special Meetings FoFCify Boords

Special end of the year meetings of city boards will be held next week for purposes Of clearing out- standing io46 affairs. The schedule for the meetings Is: Monday { PM, Police Bod; Monday. 4.45 PM, Fire Board; Monday ESQ PM, Board of Aldermen; Tuesday, Works Board i2:l5 and Tuesday, Health Board 5:30 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
DIED

ORLANDO-In this city, Dec. 27th, 1946, Mrs. Annabelle (Capaldo) Orlando, of 79 Mansfield Avenue. Funeral Monday morning, at 9:00 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 1:0O. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Dos sANTOs-In this city, Dec. 27th, 1946, Henry c. Dos Santos, of IF Sheffield Terrace.
 Funeral Monday mroning, at S:00 o'clock, from Maiorano Funreal Home, 95 Willow Street, to St. Mi- chael's Church at 9:00. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Addition of two per cent beryl- lium has been found to give copper the tensile strength and hardness of steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Gen. W. T. Sherman, famous Civil War leader, was a mine cook during the days of the California gold rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
PROSPECT

Mir. and Mrs. John Grimm of Wa terbury Road entertained at their home Christmas for the following guests:
 Miss Francine Laraviere, Mir. and Mrs. John Grimm, IT,, and their son, John 3rd, Mir. and Mrs. Robert McGovern, all of Waterbury: and Miss Mae Grimm and Thomas Grif- fin.
 Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark of Clark Hill Road included: MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Waldon Anderson of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Jr., of Meri- den, and daughter, Marie, Miss Rose O'BrIen, Charles OBrien, Mir. and Mrs. A. Clark and daughter, Barbara Gertrude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Great Britain, not the United states, is the largest creditor nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
MIDDLEBU
Nancy Riley

Walter Brooks, Jr., a student at Culver Military Academy, will sing the Lords Prayer" at the morn- ing worship service Sunday at the Congregational Church.
 Miss Mary Campbell, East Orange, N. J., is spending the holi- days with her mother. Mrs. Eliza beth Campbell and with her sister and family at the Joseph Rinaldi home on Central Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Four

Ccontinued from Page D
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
FARMINGTON

Church News: Sunday school at
10 a. III. Preaching at l. a. IN. Eve
ming services at 7:15 o'clock. Va
cation Bible School begins on June
II.
The w. S. c. S. will meet ON June
81 at 2:30 p. III. in the Sunday
school room.
Stanley Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. st. Clair Thompson of
Greenwood. student at the t'nivcr-
sity of Delaware, is now spending
his vacation with his parents. His
sister. Ruby Thompson. has just re-
Gently graduated from Delaware
Hospital School of Nursing, An
other sister, Beatrice, is employed
in the operating room at the Kent
General Hospital. She is also a
graduate nurse from the Delaware
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. Jun" IT.

Sunday. Jun" IT.
9,ij =. M Sunday School Hubert
PtS$WHt"rs. SuprtIttrndr
II ,hh Il. IN Preaching
7.oo D. m Musical. song and Praise
500 y. m Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.;u o'clock.
W" want to invite You to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
GLASSES Tor all ages
Special invitation to those who 20
To no church school. We invite yOu
conn" With us. Gct acquainted with
our fin" group of boys and pirls and
cody teachers. Parents, could not do
u nuhltr thrug Tor ti,tI children then
send or hIlur them to Sunday school
Awards ar" given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
BOB REEMS, ORGANIST.
AT HOTEL HENIOPEN

Bob Reems', one of the leading
orchestras. is currently playing the
gorgeous new Pine Room at Hotel
Henlopen. Rehoboth. Reems unit
has been voted the most promising
unit in the entertainment world
according to a recent survey made
by the magazine Orchestra
World"
Reems, former officer in the L. 5.
Army Air Corps, took care OF all
the entertainment in the Pacific
area during the war and stationed
for three years out in Hamilton
Field, California. Married Lois
Duffy. niece of Warden Duffy of
San Quentin prison.
Since his separation from the
Army, Reems has played such IA
NOUS night spots as l1elsings Vod-
vii Lounge, Chicago; Happy Iloul
Night Club. Minneapolis; The New
Cove, Philadelphia; The Morris
Room, Wilmington; The Riocabana
Baltimore.
Gordon MacDermOtt, out of The
Navy. sings the ballads i'll the BOl
Reems unit and acts as comedian
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
DAGSBORO

Mir. Norman Davidson and Mrs.
Helen TlmmonS called ON Mrs Nor
man Davidson Who underwent "A
operation Thursday tor her apprn-
dix. She is improving nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Martin Timmon>.
Alr and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of
GtorSetown spent Friday ia sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray
al Rcadiu2, Pa
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey DaiSey.
Miss Grace Iimmuns attended the
Weddins at Wilmington of Miss
Ruth Morris OF SrlhN>lllc.
Mr. and Mrs Millard West called
on thci rsistrr, Nr-. Dorothy West
Mumlotd at The Irwcs Hospital.
Mon"ay ni2ht
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor ol
Ihiladt lphia called on relative.
here over the week. end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gcnc Richards and
dau"ht"r, lean Marie. Mr.. Samuel
Smith and dau@hter. Nm@urrt and
friend of Philadelphia spent th
week end with their sister. Mrs
Horace l.. Hickman and family
Mrs. Marion Jours. teacher ul
the j. VI. CLAYTON school r-turnc,
10 her home in Pennsylvania aItrl
sprndln@ TWO weeks with Miss Nlr
&inia Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs Walter 1mmon,
"aNr a dinner Sunday IN honor q
her sister. Mrs. Hal,I Watson %
Chester, Pa. other euc-ts were Nl
and Mrs. Harvey bai~cA, Mr.. an,
Mrs. lonnir Bennett. Nh and Mr.
Elmer Murray.
Dclhcrt Dalscy Of l4-Nt+ i
Nprndin@ the Wc,k at his huup
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold llud.on re-
triN"d Il tclrrhon, call Nouda
ri2ht from thrir ON. Marshal
Hudson Statin" hr had Wrl>rd 4
san Francisco. California allc
SERVING Il year in the Pacific.
The stur" formerly owned Iu
operated hN Ilauh i. Chandler ha
hccn purchased hN M!lliIu Bake
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLlMN
Whose Responsibility!

The responsibility for the en-
ployment of Veterans rests upon
the shoulders of the entire nation,
government, private employers,
every citizen, and every COmmun-
ity. With victory, our soldiers and
sailors turned their faces home
ward, their hopes high for peace
and plenty. Today their problem
of readjustment provides the 0ppor-
tunity for the nation as whole
to serve the veteran, not with a
dole, but with jobs. To-day the ur-
gent need is for more job orders
particularly for higher grade jobs
for the veterans who comprise the
largest numAer of job seekers. In
order to make easier the task OF
obtaining jobs for veterans, as well
as other job seekers. your public
Employment Service requests you
as an employer. to list all your jobs
centrally in the community.
six Reasons for Listing Jobs
With L. =. L. =.
/. The employer has the pick o
returning veterans when his job:
are listed with the local employ
ment office. not just those wh'
happen to come to his place o
business.
2. No employer should have
job untitled because a qualifie
Job seeker doesn't know of its eXis
tence
3. Disabled veterans, as well a
able bodied. can be referred o
the basis of selective placemen
according to thier abilities.
4. L. S. f. S. refers job applicant
on the basis of their qualification
for the job, with preference to tn
qualified veteran, subject alway
of course. to the employers spec
ficatiOns. the right worker for tn
right job.
5. Central listing of jobs wit
L. S. +. $. avoids needless wast
of the veterans time (as we'll ;
your OWN in searching for Il
job which he is qualified but M
not find in a hit-or-miss job hun
g. The entire community Wi
benefit when the veteran is place
in the job for which experienc
skill, and ability qualify him.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
st. Johns X. c. Church

Rev. Leonard A. Raga-. Rector
Sunday. Jun" lG
Milford. st. Johns Church. a. ~, ac
SraforG. -. Mary's Church. o. Wv
a. IN.
lirhoboth. St Edmond's Church' ~
a. m
Fort Salisbury, & n nj.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 H. H.
Confessions Before Mass
Religious InAtIuction-Af MASS
Holy Day and other services as an
uOunCed
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Campaign On To
Sell More Bonds
(Continued from First Psse)

is the time to back their future by
buying L. S Saving Bonds. MIR.
Keyes indicated that this campaign
will run until Independence Day
and will have no feature of a CON
centrated drive. No quotas will be
set up, but every effort will be
made to keep before the minds OF
the public the fact that Saving The
Easy Way by Buying L. 5. Savings
Bonds for Your Future Security Is
both individual and national sound
economy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D., Minister

9.i5 a. m .i":.~ion of Tia" church
school Methodist Stud' mt Day thl
dr,u'@ Day Program. %orNlC'' in the
Churh IIall for All "r;"irs Parents
ami friends cordially invited.
II "a q. M Morning Worship and
SERMON. Subject. TIN. Mission ul the
l.utlr ChIld Summer sunday S'r-
Vices. Au iuvltHtio nis o\t"ud'd Il To
YOU.
go p. m Evening Worship ana
sermon. subject ~ GodlN Youth IN
an ueodl> Family. SIXTY minute ol
iut"rr-tIu@ Mpr> hp
MidWcrk Church ,irrVic" on Thurs
duN N'uluG at 90 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Lie
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday, June !

Sunday, Jun" 10
lo.00 a. m Church school Thomas
tlouudcrS. Superintendent We invite
you To join our school which has Il
Cll~s Ton YOU.
II U0 a. m. Morning Worship MI
sic 10y TIA" Young Peoples choir. Me-
.a,,c: How Shall They Hear? The
officers of the church viii l"aV" Ion
the rrtt'at after tins service.
60 y. IN The baptist Youth rel
low hip. the Junior High Fellowship
and the l'raNiur club VIII meet
10 y. IN. Evening Worship amo
Informal Snne S"rN ice. Music 10y me
Junior High choir. Message. walk
inp With God
Wednesday. N:oo p. m. Prayer an'
IIhl" Study Hour.
Saturday. 7.30 y. III. Tn" lo"t
center for young people will hr "'i'
at tlI" church.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
DIR. HOLLOW Al PRAISED
BY STATE LEADERS
Continued from FIRST rage,

Secretary of State William J
Storey. extended best wishes and
appreciation OF Dr NolIoWdY's ser
vices. especially his outstandlnG
service To the youth o1 the state.
Said Mn. Storey. "Dr. Holloway and
education III Delaware are synony-
muus
In James Brchc OF Lewcs. re-
viewed the accomplishments in ed
ucutiou under Dr. llolloway's lead
crsMp.
Another To pay tribute to the
retiring educator was Dr. W. II
Lrmmrl. superintendent of public
Schouls No one i'll the state. said
Dr. LtmmcI. has done work which
will have such great influence in
the years To come
Ion Right Side"
"On all the issues which have
arisen in the last four years" he
said. "Dr. Holloway has been on the
right side. Dr. l.rmmcl then added.
The two biggest Legislative mis-
takes both of which We're urposcd
button of state funds Tor the schools
by the grab bag method. and turn
ln% the schools over tO tn" Pcrna-
mcnt budget commission Ia admin
lister"
llr. Holloway WaS presented Will
Il camera and a war bond by the
Delaware State Education AsSocla-
tlOn. The presentation WaS made
by William Il. Simpson, vice prrsi
dent of the asSuciatiun f. Pau
Burkhuldrr. supervisor for Kent
county, WIS tuaStnaStcr,
)r. ". O. Syphrrd, president q
the University of Delaware, pralS
ed Dr. IIolloways accomplishments
in bringing the schools and the un
NcrSity in closer relationship. IT.
also spoke of "honurin% Il &rca
leader.
Appreciation To Dr. Holloway to
his Thought, energy and time II
gaining accrcdllmcnt ior the Della
ware State College WAS cNprrsS"'
, by It's president, Dr. Howard |
GTc%H
Tribute Was also paid by Mrs
John t. Reynolds. president of th
State Congress of Parents and Tea
cheers.
In his reply. Dr Holloway rNtolI
. ed the loyalty of those who Ia
worked with him, saying that hi
had not been Il one man job. II
, also praised the present and pas
members of the State Board {
Education.
The biggest problem III DrlaWar
n in the future. he declared, IS tn
recruiting of teachers, and tn
people Of the state should MAX"
- contribution Of their boys and &lrl
h 10 the teaching profession To pre-
pare youth To cope with tn" Kin
: of complicated civilization of I'll
x world today.
u Under the direction of Glen
GildrrSlervr, state director OF mi
n sic education. with Mrs. EllabcI
d s. Field as reader, a group of sons
x significant of the decades of u
~ llolloWaVS life. were SUNG. The II
:. vocation and bcucdIctiun We're q
II frrrd by the Rev. Paul \. kclloG
II rector of Christ Church, Dover.
o. Will be played each Wrdnesd;
Y. afternoon until the schedule
., completed. the winner To play Il
II winner in New Castle County, f
IN state Championship. Indian liN
rs Post. No 80 met last night III Mill
as Eoro. and had as their guest srea
III tr. Dr j. A. Wilkrr, of l-aur'
y. state Department Nicr-C Comman
no cr. The next meeting of the Pc
If will be held June 26th. the pla
80 not yet announced, but possli
es somewhere in Baltimore llundr,
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"Ihe Church ON the Plaza
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Sunday Jun" lG
9.i1 a IN Sunday School. trrrH
l,uIntt. Ir.. superintendent.
II o0 u. IN. Muluiug Worship. SET
mon topic: wv hat L. Truth" Text
.Iolu l\:%N.
Nuuur Iroplrs Society meets at G.%
= IN al the home al Peggy prChant.
Vacation I;lhlc .;ch"ol Will c"ntinu
uutfI IIt,. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

The Y. +. W. OF Milford has an
nouncrd that they Will give a semi
formal dance on Friday, June IS.
i'm the Narncy Auditorium. Dancing
will be from ? To | O'Clock to Lou
Staltt's orchestra. Watch for fur
Their announcements iii this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

You may contact any member of
the Volunteer Circle of Avenue
church for a box of srcctins cards,
" hcih they are selling for 81 cents.
\ line selection and wonderful
buy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
SERVICE SLANTS

Radioman William Donovan, Sea
man &c. and Soundman Harrison
William Lynch, S. o. Nj. SIC, have
been honorably discharged from
the Navy.
F. lie Joseph l.. Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright of Mil
ford. arrived home on Monday af-
ter receiving his honorable dis
charge from the Navy. Joe has
been serving in the Pacific.
4 u
James f.. Hayes. Seaman. first
class. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes, has been hOnOrably dis
charged from the u. S. y. Person
mel Separation Center, cambridge.
Md. James received his training
at the Armed Guard School, Nor
folk, Va, then was assigned to the
S. S. Kettle Creek, $. S. John Nor
ton. S. S. John Gallup; then the L.
S. S. Tarawa. He has the Pacific
Theater Ribbon. American Theater
Ribbon and the Victory Medal.
h T
Staff Sergeant Burton r. Satter-
field, husband of Mrs. Madalyn
Tucker Satterfield of Harrington
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin {.
Sattertield of Ridgely, Md, recelV-
ed his honorable discharge from
Fort Dix, \. j., on Thursday, May
l6. He was inducted into the ser
vice on May %. 1914, and received
his basic training at Camp Wheeler
Georgia, and Fort Benning, Geor-
gia. He was then sent to Camp
kilmer where he embarked Tor oV-
erseas on January 21, 1913. Stan
Sergeant Sattertield served II
months overseas in France and
Germany and returned to the States
on May IL of this year on the Nj.
T. Victory. He served with Pat
tons Third Army. list Division
l4th Infantry and was last station
ed at Numur Belgium. He was II
the service for more than % months
-16 of which We're spent overseas
and upon being discharged was
awarded the European African
Middle Eastern Campaign Medal
the Good Conduct Medal and the
World War ii Victory Ribbon. Th'
major battles i'll which he partlcl
pated in were Central European
and the Rhineland. Satterfield ha
reassumed his former position VIII
the General Baking Company II
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwlId Werner. s. 7. M.
Minister
sunday. Juur IL

lo.0u u. IN Church school Worship
Service.
I0.u0 y m Methodist student Day
tChldr,u'& Day1 Program. You ar"
most cordially invited To attend thus
program and So. and hear the children
ui uur thurch school perform on tins.
thrIr p.clll day. Pleas" not" the ear
lIcI hour ioI starting the service.
"a p. m Evening Worship ana
Sermon 10y the Minister. W" Will study
the Prophet Jeremiah this week
Prayer Meeting ON "Wednesday eye
ming at 7.3u o'clock.
Choir rrhrnrsals ON "Wednesday
Chlldrcu lU.u0 a. m: Youth, $50 p
m. Senior. $50 y. IN
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor

Rev. w. Edwin Tuli. Pastor
Sunday. Juno lG
1000 a. M Sunday school
II t." -. m Morning Devotion.
Z .ou =. m. !. t. t..
: - =. m ENHutcIistic Service.
Tursd day. : T. y. M. Prayer Service
FndaN. T. =. m l;ihl- study.
T." each of thv@" services W." extend
a hearty Wclcum" To everyone who
nr"d.t Ir~t T." tn" soul. peace to the
mind, sympathetic counsel ana fcl-
low -Lju