davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Economic Madness

Hour much longer can the United
States stand the mad spendlns u
the last l3 years; and what pecoIies
of ms when the till is empty? Inis
ouestion is worrying economists
and business men not only here ous
Ali over the world, because Wnen
we collapse we will take the resi-
of the world with u.s.
Lord KEYNES, who has just ar
ranged our S4, 400, 900, 900 loan TO
Britain. and the cancellation OF our
sos. OOO. .OOO, 900 lend-lease credit:
originally hypnotized the New Deai
with the scintillating theory tnat
financial success depended upon
spending ones capital as rapidly as
possible, thereby hosting ones sen
by the boot straps.
Well-we've almost overworked
that theory and it still doesn't click
So now we're trying to discover new
ways to spend what little we have
left of this worlds goods. UP TO
now we only owe $272, 900, 600, 900 so
our economically brilliant admins
traitors have committed us to fur
ther advances of 81, $50, 900, 600 to
INRRA. So, 500, 100000 to Export
Import Bank, S3,l75, 900, 900 to Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development, $2,750, 900, 600 to
International Monetary Fund, and
now S4, 400, 900, 900 to Britain. Total
Sl5,l75, ,OOO, 900. A fair beginning
but give the boys a chance: Russia
wants six billion, China three,
France one, Holland one, and the
others will soon be knocking at our
door. Doubtless all good busi-
ness" If we didn't already owe
such a vast portion of our national
wealth.
1t cannot last! Is there not one
human being in all Washington who
possesses enough foresight to see
what must happen? Does anyone
of the spenders of our money real
ize what a billion dollars means3
If someone had started upon the
day Christ was born, and had
earned one dollar every minute
which has passed since that time
he would still have had another
81 1850. 900 to make on January l,
1900 A. D. before he had earned just
one little billion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

MICS bad widdle boy"
Red Shelton, made his first
public appearance at the age
of 10 with a medicine show.
Born in Vincennes, Ind, the
son of a famous circus clown,
Red went on to play stock,
Showboats, 'burlesque, films
and radio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

4. Which President hired a sub
stitute during the Civil war?
s. What President studied medi-
cine but did not put his knowl-
edge to great use or practice?
Answers
l. Franklin Pierce's son was
killed in the presence of Mrs.
Pierce.
2. Grover Cleveland's son, Rich
ard, was in the marines.
8 Charles Curtis was part Kaw,
and lived on the KaW reservation
when he was a boy
4. Grover Cleveland
S. william Henry Harrison stud
led medicine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

few weeks be-
fore his in a u
guration?
2. Which Pres
ident had a son
who served in
the marines DUR
ing World War l?
3 Which Vice
Pre- Sident was
part Indian and
a lw a Us prided
him S elf on the
fact that his an
ce Stor was a
e a IL y tru e
American?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson recommends u. S.
poultrymen reduce 1916 egg produc-
tion Is per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Presidential
Quiz
By Major VIM. G. Murdock

l. Which Presidents only son
was killed in a railroad accident a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
MONEY
bargaining

If the average General Motors
worker was making $45.20 (that is
the figure the union quotes), a Is
per cent raise would mean an
extra Sc 33 and 20 per cent raise
would mean an extra S904.
That much of raise over a two
year period would be S658 80 if IS
per cent, or S940.16 II 20 per cent.
Looking at those figures, 1t oc-
CURED to both of us that they were
close TO the cost of a new car In
other words, ii became apparent
that what the men may really
want, without putting IT in so many
words, is their present wage plus
enough money to buy a new car.
then asked my lone striker
this question: Suppose General
Motors said. Men if you
come back to work right now
at the old wage scale, wen
give every one of you a new
Chevrolet within the next two
years" what do you think
they'd say?
Boy" he said. ~ bet they'd
jump at it,"
| realize that this may be an en-
tirely impractical suggestion But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Al Armer, musicians steward
on the Jack Haley and Bob Hope
shows, has brand new daugh-
ter, who despite her tender age,
IS the aunt of Amer's five-year-
old grandson. . Warde DOnO-
van, new singing star on his own
NBC show, once worked his way
around the world in an effort to
overcome his innate shyness.
binah Shore, favorite of mill
hons of GPs, has welcomed
home her own special one. her
husband George Montgomery.
who was honorably discharged
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
I ICOuAV0td
| brDoNROBINsoN

| do think that the answer to the
General Motors strike or to any
other strike - might be found more
easily if the almighty dollar was
relegated to the background and
bargaining was carried on in terms
of goods
INITIATION goods
Every striker must realize that
a dollar -and-Cents raise of Is per
cent or even 30 per cent may not
mean a thing a year from now. II
we have initiation, and the costs of
food, housing, automobiles and
everything else continues to soar,
the 500 wage Of l947 may not buy
nearly as much as the S45 wage Of
1945.
So, from their viewpoint, they
would be much better off if they
bargained to get their raise in the
form of tangible goods,-of some
thing they all want.
To the automobile workers,
what would seem more reason
able than that they base their
demands on a plan for each of
them to obtain one of the prod
ucts they themselves make and
want?
To General Motors such a
proposition could mean turning
every worker into a customer
and inspiring greater enthusi-
asm among the workers about
the car they build.
There you are, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Thomas. I'm not getting into
details about what should be done
for the worker who doesn't want a
new car, which workers should get
cars first, what proportion of cars
should go to workers and to the
public, etc.
My striker and l haven't time to
handle those details, because we're
going to work on a tougher prob.
lem. We haven't yet got just the
right answer for the steel strike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Jimmy Wilbur, clarinet virtu-
oso and orchestra leader, has re-
turned to WLW after more than
two years in the Army, where
he was solo clarinetist with the
official Army Air Forces Band of
more than 100 pieces. Jimmy,
who saw service overseas in Eng
land and France, is now leading
the WLW orchestra for the Star
Parade" and "On the Sunny
Side" programs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
AUTOMOBILES

Mr.. Wilson, head Of General Mo-
tors, and Mr.. Thomas, president u
the United Automobile workers,
may be pleased to know that one
lone striker and I have worked out
the answer to ending the strike.
After reading about their count
less conferences in Detroit and
Washington, and realizing that the
President of .he United States, the
secretary of labor, and all of the
other big-Wigs who have entered
the picture are unable to find a
solution, we feel slightly presump-
tuous over offering ours.
But the striker with whom 1
talked and agree that we have
an anSwer-and this is a free
country. So here goes
Our answer Is based on talk
ing in terms of goods instead
OF mOney-Or to be more Spe-
cific, automobiles instead OF
raises.
1t all came up when I asked
this striker: what one thing
do the men on the picket line
want to buy most when they are
making money again?"
His immediate reply was: "I
guess a new car-iust like any
body else"
After discussing the incongruity
of thousands of men refusing
to make the thing they want most
and rapidly using up the savings
they would have used to buy these
new cars, then asked him: How
much of a raise do you think the
men will finally get when the strike
Is settled?"
His answer was: Probably IS OF
20 per cent"
We then started to do some figur-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Kay KySer has inauourated
another ne'0 feature on his MIC
college Of Musical KnolCLedge,"
presenting a choir salute to oar
'ous schools throughout the
country. The choir sings the
university alma mater song just
after the station break on the
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Program conferences for nom
smoker Everett Mitchell of MICS
National Farm and Home Hour"
are quite hazard. Reason: both
Herb Lateau, producer of the
show, and William Drips, director
of agriculture for NBC, pack
away about eight big black sto-
gleS each a day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

On the "armup shows before
his wednesday brOadcasts, Eddie
Cantor frequently introduces
some ServiCeman to a strange
girl in the audience and then
makes them dance up ard down
the aisle together, ACQUAINTED
by The!ma Carpenter singing a
popular number.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

5-The postal money order service estabIis
gress in (a) 1854, (b) 1874, (c) 1884, Id 1904.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Texac0-Clark No.
NE NE SW 35-33N-S2W
I'd, 341e; P.B., 2675. Testing. Averaa-
ing 17.5 phls. oil per dsys 1b water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

10 sawa esmaes mmmsmxume agznzsozs are
used Ia Sh@ne Wyoxasm@ wsss reports.
Hsss'a wAsx aaey Hssens
H<3F n--haxrsas 81 ozI per day.
m0FH~-berre1x Of al per boar.
81 y W~s-k4nfe ae<1smcaf and wsfer.
Bat ax D8Xw~aksIa ssesn test
k1IkT--nsosfnx an rotary tools.
M0<x~znav1nx sm cable tazis.
OF F.B--pznxxeA hack-
kUkT--x3kxxnx ap rotary tools.
I'D. or TU--ko1sz aenxzz-
W0G-wsixlnx sn eexuenk.
W02I--wafzzaK GA rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
IMPORTANT WYOMING WELLS
STILL IN TESTING STAGES

CASPER-Three wells ranking the important
drilled in Wyoming testing critical while
another shut down due gas FIRE totally destroyed large
rotary rig
Among the most important the deep of the Pacific Western
Kirk interests in Oregon Basin which has had much trouble with
fishing jobs while attempting promising showing of light
oil IN the Canbran formation below horizons hitherto productive
anywhere in the Rocky Mountain region from this well
that the fishing job has been cleaned and systematic testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

EcS1A1EO.
Across on the other side of the
Big Horn basin, but ont from the
sharp-dip structures that ring the
basin, Pure Oil Company Is drilling
past $500 feet in Is inner basin
wildcat on River Dome, a well that
has already shown for commercial
production and Is now being carried
down TO the Madison lime, with
production tests Of upper zones gt1ll
20 be made.
At the southern end of the
basin, ON the Eieh@r aus8cTine,
Parker Bros California Co.-Nie.
Der No. 4, on which the reeary
RIG hurmed when a Mmge @as
now was struck af 55TH, IL stan
assaging damage. lie haA been
planBed 20 drill to 1ga.ooO feet
In this test. The gas fire, tsvsar.
ing 80 feet fm the a&r. Aszrmed
from early Saturday morning
anti Thursday before the hole
caved, extinguishing Il. The
Tow tn THri0msly estimated to
have been from fG,Oo0. 600 to
5000, 900 feet.
In the extreme southwestern cor
ner of Wyoming, Mountain Fuel
Supply Company has installed
heavy-1uty rotary and is drilling
ahead past IL 800 feet, in test that
may go to 1900.
The full Wyoming report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

1900 FL. mud and 100 n. oEI-eus mud
from Dakota I'd. $3.50. r B.. 7z0S. 10
test Dakota. No ell ia Tansaeap or Mns1i
son. TO be cosnpaefed By phaaasps Pc
troleum Co. Testing Dakota, e104 swab-
bling oil snd water. PERI. 5e8oa870.
Testing Muddy. BakzeG dry. PERT. 570o-
1895, fs8 8kasfa. PERI. A0}G1s5-8k We'll
making SO gals. water per hour. Sigh
and rs hbgs. water IN "a hrs DEC 30
swabbed III 30 and 30 hnaz. water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

xgsSa
611m21x00 0Cm@
lHot springs Ceaaty)
@ssS ~ sl s1s sJss "a m nax &c.
assasssns taos
xYexIYY1 Cpaak
rkaxze CoanrY
S Z dis nj lime assg test,
gs ssI. ragss an noe 1Ads- Skaooeo rls on II
DTliilns, say.
KSg1w Cg@@k
assssasa. l aissss 10.
NJ = = az a. zO-AsN-sz"
800
Lamb STRUCTURE
Hassmsa. IAN. Pond = s1 Raalon,Govt No.
M nrs, gz, a1 ssas
~sNs>
kaYmE@ LT@@@
~~-sMs
csnsssess I'll s ~.
Ne 3a.sg-66
49, ny
Sg sas5k ~ s 800 e. I NO. 10
$500 " oo-o Tssss9s
n,.sssa $3.50 -. 3g gsxss~ =,
e sc NE, NE ss ssss
gss.s nssa
Lille 00UU1O 00S1X-
fpuwh svouuawA
x,rs@[ - : .s5sssA ssS.sa No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Wasateh-Camarom No.
CIVIL SW SW 13-2aN-S9W
Top first Frontier, 3172; drilling. 1857.
Sinclair Unit No. 3
NEA 21s26S9
81 6e0a; testing, 1870.
saneaaix Unlt Ne. &
VOC. finch set, 5255.
Pa9izirs Pet No.
So SW sW 1S-27RS-seM
Installing new rig. I'd, 54e9.
B0QQs Prospect
Carbon County,
Texaco- Bagxs Unit No.
NE Sc Sc 35-13Ne2W
$50 ssO d RSR SPf mud o Ss E sSsss ss Il
spudder.
Big Horn Structure
big horn Countyl
Hag9man-Pond- HanIom Ne 1 Herron
Ne Sc NE 21-53N-e2W
Drilling. 1888
Big Muddy
Converse County,
ContinenfalCrary No. 81
NV NV 9-SS-7e
Drilling, SSe6.
Byron Field
big Horn County,
Tayior on Cos-Fee No.
Lot 47~56N-97W.
Drilling, ATS.
Church Butte Structure
lUinta County,
Mountain Fuel Supply No.
NE SW NV s-1df2-t12W
New rig installed at 11,187. Drilling
Cole Creek
Gemsral Pe&.-weal No. TeX-2f-G
Sec. Al, T. SSH, r. 7TW
Derrick up.
Circle Ridge Field
lRremonf County,
Continentnashoshoae TeT, Wen Nc. 4
tTo test zones below Tensleap)
G Lot 8, Sec. g. TWP. 8, R@n 1W
Cleaning ont 10 6S6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Parker Bros.-CazasorHia Co.-Nieber No.
Lot Sec. 11-A5~92
Rig burned by large gas flow at 65z5
Hole may be lost.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
ROXANA

The W : q. :. resumed their
monthly meetings Thursday even
ing. Sept ~. At the community
house after being closed for the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilsus en-
tertained to dinner sunday. MI and
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and daught-
er, Duane of Dassboro and Mrs.
Myrtle Hickman of AIillville
Mrs. Lulu Ruark OF Hollywood.
Florida is spending this week with
Ter mother. Mrs Ida Richards.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman has opened
a restaurant here.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wilsus
spent Sunday and Monday in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Millisan
and family OF Phila. spent the
week end with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dos PaSOss
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards had a. their guests sunday
capt. Ebe Chandler Austin Nc
Cabe. James Richards ana son
Jimmie of Frankford. Mr. and Mrs
Everett Richards OF Wilmington
and Mrs Addie Murray OF here.
Mrs. Charlie Richards spent las
week AT her cottage at Fcnwick Is
Ind. Md.
Harry Derrickson is spending hi.
vacation at his home. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lynch anc
daughter. Dolores OF Selbyville
were dinner guests Sunday OF Mrs
DOna Met abe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
GEORGETOWN

Follow in2 the election OF Stnlent
and Athletic Council delega y re-
Gently the student government and
lass organizations have started OFT
IN tull swing tor the current term.
ii tie Georgetown High School.
Kenneth Holson was named last
spring to be president OF the Asso-
oiated Students of GEORGETOWN
Hi.h school. which includes the
student Council Young Holson viii
ne assisted by Richard Steiselman
Senior Nice-President. Matthew
NcDermott. Junior Vice President g:
Narearct Smith. Senior Secretary
carolyn Foskey. Junior Secretary
katherine Roach. Treasurer Due
10 The lar2e amount of money han
died during the school year by the
student treasurer. this is an ap-
lo.ntiVe position and Miss Roach
"aS selected Tor that position by
hlSh school principal George Keen
Following are the students elect
90 To represent their home room,
oh tn" student Council for the
Ttar: II. Nireinia Lee Graves: Ill
charles Hawkins; Patricia Owens
}n-l. Doris Kincade. IT,. Patricia
I2ettyman. 81. Albert Challman
-. loan Pusey: 81. Betty Butler,
>. Ann Short, Il. Kenneth Roo
ere, -. Betty Ann Johnson Pupil,
who We're clecttd 10 the Council
last February and who Will serv,
until the coming February are: Il
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreenwOOd)

Nh. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fami-
ly OF Wilmington spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs GoOtee Brown
and daughter.
Miss Doris O'Bipr is spending an
indefinite visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Williamson Of Har-
rington spent several day, recently
with Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs William Thomas are
entertaining their daughter. Mrs.
Rhlnchard and children who arriy-
ed here on Saturday after tire
some voyage from Germany
Mr.. and Mrs Harry WARRINGTON
and daughter OF Greenwood spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
GoOtee Brown and daughter.
Charles Dearman spent Monday
in Philadelphia
Earl O'hier OF Phia spent the
week end with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs Merle O'hicr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
TRINITY

Mn and Mrs. Harry Hatfield OF
Phila. spent Saturday with hi~ sis
tea. Mrs. Emma harper and family
Mr. and Ms. Ed Cannon attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs Alice Morris
.t Woodland on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Layton OF
hatfanoo4a Tenn. and mother.
Ms. Lille Layton oj Brd4evile
spent Friday AFTERNOON with Mr..
Robert Hastings and family.
Miss Charlotte White spent last
week With friends at Charlotte,
Nlchi9an.
Nh. and MIS- Bill Ellis and child
i'm az Peuu~ Grove. \. j.. spent the
week end with Mrs Otmoud Neal
They also called ON Mn and Mrs
Harry Walston and family on sun
day afternoon
Miss Martha Brown returned To
school ON Monday after week :
illness from an infected throat
Master Gary Myrr is spendin-
SOME time with his aunt and uncle
M ana MIS-. IlltUN hastings.
MIR and Mrs Earl White enjoyed
81 day, ride thIoueh Maryland uu
SUNDAY. ON their way home they
called ON relatives and friends al
NiddlctoWn and Blackbud
Mrs Wilson ShockIeN eut,Irain-
TT al Il Stanley Brush Party ON Fri
day evening Those attrudiu4 were.
Mrs. Dorothy Holland Mis-. Grac,
SEockley. Mrs Mildred Banning
Mrs Rose Burton and Mrs cafhe
inc Ward
The AtlautaHomc Demonstration
club viii meet with Mr., EIWooC
h,ed on Tuesday. Octon"r /.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Parker anc
SON OF Georgetown spent Sunda,
with Mr.. ana Mrs Luther Rust an,
family
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
4 MESSAGE or THANKSGIVING
FROM MRS. BARBARA DONOVAN

During the months of my illness.
| have learned TWO very important
lessons. the blessing OF health
which is 50 often taken as a matter
OF course. ana the kindness OF
people for | have had cards by
the scores from kind hearted folk
who. having heard ot my suffer
ing. sent the most beautiful and
heartenjuG messages.
Put one OF tho red lctt.Is days
came several weeks agO when "a
big basket. beautifully decorated.
and filled with packages 1icd u
bright ribbons. Was brought To- my
bedside with the maud1tc 10 open
one mystery Gift each day A
Cheer Basket" it was called and
such il was and more. tor upon
waking in the morning. / had The
happy expectancy OF beautiful
surprise straight from some friend
and We'll wisher. l took fresh cour-
age and each package helped me-
on the road to recovery. May | list
these precious people? | send TO
each one my SINGER" h,ur'-tet
thanks and hope lor them health
at its best:
Mrs. Archibald Mills Mrs Rich
ard KINNEY. Mrs Ernest Fl'IGor-
aid. Miss Phyllis Fitzgerald. Mrs
Robert Green. Mrs Ruth Sapp. OF
Houston. Mrs. Elizabeth Sapp. Mrs.
Laura Morris. Mrs. Mary T. Mills.
Mrs Arcadia Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Fowler and baby Judy OF Ham
nihaL Missouri, Mrs. Ella Sharp.
Mrs. Robert Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dcrrickson. Mrs. Mary f.
Warren OF Ellendale Mrs Joseph
Kemp. Mrs. Urania Carey. Mr.,
Mary BruninG. Mrs. G.. =. Carey
Mrs. Sadie Bennett OF Wilmington
Mrs. Clara Darby Mrs Elizabeth
Poore. Mrs Mollic Clendanicl
Rodman Mills. Mrs. Ruth Torbert
Miss Marie Derlickson. Miss Alice
Brown. Mrs Hilda Shockley Mrs
Ernest Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Watson. Mrs Salliv Shockley. Mrs
Anna Conner. Miss Mabel Shock
ley OF White Plains. y. Y. Mrs
Kitty Hayes Mrs. Harry Walls
Mrs. Gladys Bennett Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Mills. Mrs. Stanley iUey
Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Mills Mrs
Holland Prettyman. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Clark. l.r. and Mrs Davi:
Watson Mrs. Averala Maloney
Mrs. Lottic deputy. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mills. Mrs. Louise Donova!
Reynolds Miss Mia Macklm %
EllendlIc Mrs. Lydia Mills. Mrs
Audic Sockrider. Mrs Ethel Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs James Mills 81
Mr.. ana Mrs Eugene Mills. Mr.. AM
Mrs. James Mills. Jr.. and Mrs Ed
ga' Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Sophmore president. J Floyd
Lingo: vice president, Charlene
Wiley; secretary. Nancy Kemper
and treasurer.
Freshman class officers elected
were Linden Swain. president:
Nancy King, vice-president; Jean
StOeCkel. secretary and Helen
Louise Macklin. treasurer.
The seventh and eighth grades
also elected officers for their home
room organizations. S-l. Mary Jane
ReVelle. president; Francis Morris.
Vicepresident; Jean Macklin, sec
letarY-treasurer So. Dale Pepper,
President: Oscar Bailey. ylCe-presi-
dent. Norman King. secretary and
carolyn Foskey. treasurer. II.
Kenneth Booz. president; Merrill
Jester: vlce-president; Margaret
Eayman- secretary and Beverly
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Harold Short; Ill. Louise Gala
way; liz. Edith Stern; l0-l. Nancy
Brlckner: To-. Robert Pa>e, "-l.
Leroy Muir. -. Peggy Phillips;
81, Betty Webb; s. Polly Keeler;
II. Florence Jettyjohu; -. Ed
ward Metz
The members ol the Athletic
Council are Charsed with the re-
spousihility OF assisting the tinan-
cial program Tor scholastic sports
and 10 provide required services to
the various school teams. Named to
represent their home rooms on the
Athletic Council are: y. Fay
PuSey: Ill Edward Godw in. H..
Mary NCIlvaine: l0-1. Lefty GaYe
Hunter. ~. William Prettyman:
81. Eleanor Marvel: -. Linden
Swain; 81. Russell Wilson: -.
James Pepper: -. Jean Elliott.
- Dorothy Bryan. In addition the
head cheer leader and captain ot
each team are members OF the
council
The Senior class elected their
officers before the close of school
last spring while other classes have
named their leaders within the past
week. Heading the l947 class Is
Robert Elliott; Paul Littleton is
Vice-president: Ann Lynch. 1ecrc-
taly and Nir@iuia Lee Graves.
treasurer.
Junior class president is Charles
Bowers with Nancy Pepper as vice
president. Dorothy Sharp. secre-
tarH and Helen Jones. Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Wild West News:
Fawn Hits Automobile

CHEYENNE. Wyo .PI Tracy
:. McCrakcn. Cheyenne newspa-
pcl publisher. SAN a large deer he
side a hi-hWa! WhiIn driving in Tho
dusk
But he didn't sro tavu thar
tolted into the road a. he slowed
the automobile" The little animal
struck the side OF the car. was
thrown on the hook and broke the
windshield but then slid oil and
limpod away.
MrCrackeu ana his startled tam
lily ESCAPED injWy
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Ju.tice. treasurer. -. Dorothy
BRYAN. President: Ernest Wilson.
vice-president; Gertrude Roberts.
secretary and Margaret Morris,
treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Knox.
lave announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Mary Alta, TO Mr..
Preston Elwood Workman. son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elwood Workman. OF
near GEORGETOWN. The date for the
wedding has not been set. MISS
Knox is a graduate Ot the George
town High school. Class of ~ and
is employed at the bank OF the
Georgetown Trust Company. here.
Mr.. Workman attended school at
MillsborO. and Is now associated in
business with his father.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Elias Howe, credited rs IN" i'm
ycntor of the sewing machine. VAS
born AT Spencer. Mass. in lNiN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
IN EMORIAN

In loving memory of our dear SON
and brother. Harold Na>t,n v Who pass
Cd away September = l@l2.
and Sisters. TIP