davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Reader Comments On
Our Election Advice

Reader Comments On
Our Election Advice
Editor: II ! were able TO get only
one copy Of your paper a year |
would select the one the week be-
fore election. | depend upon your
advice as to the various candi-
dates.
Mrs. +. Rodgers
34O9 Cedar Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Thinks We Are Putting
Out Wonderful Paper
Editor: Enclosed please find
money order for renewal Of my
subscription. would like also at
this time 10 praise the work you
are doing in putting out such q won
derful paper. Since am away from
home II is a great joy TO me TO re-
celve my hometown paper and read
all Of the latest news. My family
enjoys reading il also. Keep up the
good work!
James Lee
Route l, Box I07
Natchitoches, La.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. Is tP4 tuSDAl-Salabit
hogs, II. 600; total, 21.O00; market SLOW
and very uneven. generally 1.o0-1 80 lower,
now mostly 81 ofi; sows at the decline;
bulk good and choice 17o,aSo pounds
u s,5-2l rs, few lots up to y -00. put VERY
iittle above 21.15; bulk good and choice
280-300 pounds, 2o.G5-21. .5Q; bulk gooo
and choice sows mostly weights. ~ 20
1900; liberal part of run still unsold-
Salable cattle. IT,. 600; total, 22,30Us sal
able calves. 500: total. 500: largely FED steer
and yearling run. market 30 cents to LOO.
mostly LOO lower; fed heifers. so cents
lower; beef cows. $3.50 cents mostly 20
cents, off; Gamers and cutters and bulls
steady; little change in vealers. at ,Qo
down; killing quality steer run improves
bulk. LOOPS. 90: little above 80 90, al
though strictly choice 1,135-pound steers
topped at $500; pest heifers, $500; most
Gamer and cutter cows, 9.50-1 TO-, beef
cows. 1s.5o-15 90: heavy sausage bulls to
1850 and beef bulls to 100; @ thin sfrs stocs
predominating in the recelptS. SO
Salahle sheep, 5000: total 5,20p; SLOW,
not fully established; early packer bids og
cents lower at % S5 down on good and
choice wooled slaughter lambs: held around
steady, or s325-23.35s indications some
shipping outlet for weli-fnished lambs
four decks around 90 pounds mostly gooo
grades fed Texas wooled lambs. 22.U0-
20 so; few common natives. 1000 down:
early sales native slaughter eyes steaoy at at
7:s5 down; three cars reported tops not IN
vet
Evening star., 1946-12-18
leading Stocks Fail !
In Recovery Efforts
|As Dealings Slack Off
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.--Timid re-
covery attempts by a few leading
stocks In today's market broke II,
the face OF ready offerings.
Trends were mixed from tf1e
outset. While occasionaI selectiVe
bidding stimulated fayorites, mafly
pivotals failed to participate ano
the movements got nowhere, Deal
ings slowed after a moderately ac-
tive opening. Fractional gains apc
losses were well distributed neal
the fourth hour
Brokers said current high inven-
tories, in view of uncertainty over
consumers reception OF price in
creases, continued to promote skep-
ticism, while further tax selling
added drag to buying enthusiasm
Some optimism was credited te
hopes of a year-end rally and an.
nouncement Of additional favorable
dividends.
Gulf Oil slipped more than
points after termination of the un-
derwriting group for its recent 399,-
860-share offering. Other issues
stumbling at times were United
States Steel, General Motors, Ameri-
can Telephone, International Har-
vester, United Aircraft, Northern
Pacific, Kennecott, American Smelt.
ing, Consolidated Edison and Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey. Resistant
were Bethlehem, Chrysler. Good
rich, Monsanto Chemical, Santa Fe
North American. Allied Chemical
and Ameraba Petroleum.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
N. Bond Murket
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rs 50-48 Dec 1oz 9
FOREIGN 2:s0
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Denmark 0s ~ 1ol
Peru LIST 6s 90 16M
DOMESTIC 2:30i
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Amt Tobacco3s6g 1o5iz
Att CL LIST As 81 1o5N
AtlcoastL4l las641o7ih
AtlRefin 2sss66 l0lN
B&O lst m 46- 95N
5&O 2iD)u D 66
B&C % r 66
B g. o cy so 51l4
BIO As Az 95M
BOPLEWv4s51 - !
Bost Me 4iss 10 6oA
BufNiasE2 sxs751o1A
RufRpcn6P57st e9N
Bush Term 5s55- SSH
Can Nat 4hs5l llz
Can Fac IS perp lo4z
celanese 3s 65 1o3sb
Cent Ga IS So c lAN
Cent Ga en- 6s45 IS
C r r N J 81 "a 33A
Chi q Y ] inc 81 41M
CGW 4tas 2038 -
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| CN6tP&P Is % lo5ih
chi6ENW AMsDg 60N
GRIP Ans 80 a 55h
GRIP zMs 60 26
GRIP u SO ---- 9N
GRIP RI ~ "a AeA
comwi I'd 3s m ao7h
Cons p 2Ns rs 1o4
Dn&RG - SO 61M
Dn&RGW 5s66s M
Dn&RGws 5s7S 81
ID g. M LIST As g5 63N
Dull SS&A IS 81 35
ElPas&SW 5s65 lib
Erie 4hs 2Ul5 81
GenReGUt 4s6a 80
ct Eor3 Iss2o00 100
Grt Nor 2A4s 81 o6M
GulfStU 2sss 10 ooM
HackWat 2M $1,000
Hud&M II 5s 81 SJN
dudGM m 50 81 2oH
Evening star., 1946-12-18

+ 3 s4 !
in Bell 2s4s 81 lo7A
lIc Bias So lo1ls
nc RI 4s 50 %
lfC 4s4s 90 90
lint at No 6s 81 40
ltnt GIN LIST 6s62 ~
Int at No5a66B 40
Int HydroE16sf4 1914
| xnCtrtSc As 36 90
| Kan c Souls rs 1o3h
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lL&H 3sss 2OO3 Jog
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luo Pac bHss 80 2lA
10 Pac IS n r TIA
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lNor Pac As 81 Ito
tPennC CtAir3la60 81
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lSea A L As 90 100
lShell Un 2kas II 91N
lSoccny-V2Ezs76 80 ,
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wabash AVS 81 67N
lWalwth 3Ms 10 s7k
liWest On 4hs50 80
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. 20 10 10 lo19 9,sg Loy
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Dec. Is Rl-Grains ran into
hedging pressure late in the session today
after showing stesdiness during most Of
Flour mills bought wheat and cash in
terests were on the buying side OF corn
during the first half Of the session. PRICES
Backed down and mnst contracts fell be-
lew their previous close.
A car Of No., red wheat sold in the
another new a6-year high. The. previous
high was $3.50 for the same grade on De-
cerr1ber g.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec is lR-Cotton fu-
trading today. A good deal Of the activity
consisted of switching from near to later
months. Mill buying and local demand al
one time rallied the market to rains oi
So 80 bale, but subsequently turned
irregular on hedging and profit taking The
spot cotton markets were Arm Cotton
textile markets remained quiet
Late afternoon prices were Is cents a
bale lower to 1.10 higher than the pre-
ytous close. March. 32.4 A.: May, 81 SO:
July, 30.61
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Business Briefs

Federal Reserve member banks in
New York report that the biggest
outflow of funds in the systems his
tory took place today. Members all
over the country called for some
$750,00G 900. The drain was traced
to the Treasury's redemption >oi
5000, 100000 of notes due Decem-
Der Is.
The Association of American Rail.
roads estimates that operating reve-
nue from railroads in November
were IT per cent less than in the
same month last year Freight reve-
nue. was 11.2 per cent above Novem-
ber, 1945, the association estimated
but passenger revenues declined 40.4
per cent.
Heavy Melting Scrap prices rose
again today in the Pittsburgh dis
trict-the third sharp increase since
OPA controls ended. The price went
up $3.50, to $3.50 ton. The pre-
vious increases were SIS each.
Eastern Airlines has arranged fol
$20,000.000 f1ve-year revolving
credit with group of 81 bankers
headed by Chase National of New
York. The money will go into equip
ment. principally IA Type L Constel-
lation transports.
Hudson Motor Car Co will dis
tribute some 100000 to hourly rateo
employees in lieu of 1947 vacations
Workers employed for one to foui
years will receive $3.50, and those
with five years service will receive
S104.80.
The Association of Stock Exchange
Firms Board of Governors has made
public a request to the Federal Re
serve Board that trading on margin
be allowed again in securities ex-
changes. A formal resolution at
tackled the boards 100 per cent
margin requirement, contending
Restriction of credit for purchasing
or even substituting, listed securities
has caused postponement or aban.
donment of productive enterprises.
The resolution adds that the 100 pei
cent margin requirement penalize
those with average and small ac-
counts, and greatly reduces funds
available for absorbing securities.
Electrical Distribution climbed tt
a new high of 4,777,943,00 kilowatt.
hours in the week ended December
IA, the Edison Electric Institute re.
ports. This total, which is Is pei
cent above the similar week a veal
ago, compares with 4,672, ,00(
kilowatt- hours the week before.
National Distillers Products Corp
announces acquisition of Mont.
morency Distillery, Inc, at Beaupre
Quebec The corporation plans tt
use the plant for a variety of spirits
for which Canada is well known, fol
the world market. Colonel Freder-
lex S. Wildman has been named
president of the new distillery.
ST. Regis Paper Co. of New York
announces the purchase of three
paper mills from Time, Inc. These
are the Maine Seaboard Paper Co
Of Bucksport, Me. the Hennepir
Paper Co. of Little Falls, Mimi, ane
the Bryant Paper Co. of Kalamazoo
Mich. Their acquisition will double
st. Regis production, adding 10000
tons of paper a year.
Textron, Inc, has declared divi-
der1d of so cents on the common
payable December 28 to stock ol
record December 26. The company
previously disbursed an initial divi-
iend of similar amount about 9
year ago.
Emerson Radio g. Phonograph
Corn. has voted an extra dividend
of so cents, along with the regular
quarterly of is cents, payable jan
uary Is to holders of record jan
uary 4.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
N. Y. Curb Market
sH EsSM oSIh ssgfs

kAENtOOo ALOoL.
)tGoldfleld Cons l
q iHazeltine 1Ae-. Is
siInt Petrol hHz - 13M
q IJeanette Glass is
fKaiser-Frazer - 3
ilKing Seeiey 80 lM
tIKirk L q M o. LIS
blLane-Wells L. lM
II.anstonMMch 1 10
s|Long Island 1 tg !
w .30e liza
Louis L&E .60a- 12h
Marion P SHOW 8
Dredge- 1o.h
! Menasco Mfg 2M
eI Micromat Hone SO
81 tMid-WestCp 1ae 2o3s
81 mining Cp Can oh
Monroe L A 30 81
8 lNstBellasH zoe AA
tlNat Tunei e. Mn 1Ns
Il Niagara Hud Pr 10
INiles-Belnp .15e f1A
j Pan Am Air war ;
{ q
ii blPantepecOil "a 1zM
b liPennroad ke-- 5A
tPep Boys Me 7s
d Pharis T&R so 9M
ii Pioneer Gold 2N
}Pitney Bow Ia 1oN
j Polaris Min zoe 5M
Il Premier Gold - h
plR-K-O opt war ~
Raytheon Mfg - 1lM
DlSt. Regis Paper oM
tSchulte Inc - 5M
81 slSelect Indust !"
6,Sentinel Radio ya
3; s;Shat-Denn Zoe. -
tI Solar Airc 3d. bM
Mfg he-- 6
biStd Power & 1t ia
zISterliuP Eng 3M
&lTechnicolor he A
tITexon O&L 40 oh
4tTextron Inc - 12N
THO Roof la 2oz
ATri-Contl W W IA
4IUtah-Ida s 15e As
Aircraft 2M
! In the foregoing table
nents based on the last
nual declaration. un-
+, special or extra divi-
,ded. a Also extra or
{ dividend. d Cash or
!. paid so far this year.
Paid last year. n Pay
funds. k Accumulated
Jared this year. n New
Iarrants. Nv without
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Capital Bank Stocks
Advance in Active
Counter Dealings
By Edword c. Stone

Washington bank stocks, sold over
the counter, have recently been un-
usually active, especially since am
nouncement that three more of these
institutions are planning capital in
creases. investment dealers reported
today,
National Metropolitan Bank stock,
quoted at 85 for several weeks. is
now selling at 90 Second National
which was around lis six months
ago, now carries bid of 100; while
Security Savings & Commercial,
which was quoted at 210 share at
midyear, is now changing hands
at $50.
Other bank stocks in the list are
Anacostia National, which has
moved from ITO to 200 in the last
half year; City Bank, now quoted
at IS; Citizens Bank, 38; Hamilton,
81; Munsey Trust, 1856, and Suburban
National, %.
The new Garfnckel 41aqo con-
vertible preferred stock, which was
oyersubscribed a. few days ago at
%, is now selling at 26.
Investment dealers handled host
of American Telephone rights. They
say a very large number of WASH
ington people were among the l60,-
0G0 subscribers for the new az 20
convertible debentures.
Three Banks Vote Dividends.
Directors of the National Bank
of Washington today declared the
regular semiannual dividend of So
per share, payable January to
stockholders of record December 18,
j. Frank White, president, an
nounced. The board also authorized
Q per cent bonus for all officers
and employees.
Directors of the Bank Of Com
merce & Savings have declared the
usual quarterly dividend of $3.50 per
share and an extra of ST. share,
both payable December 81 to stock
holders of record December 20, Pres
ident Thomas j. Groom announced.
The banks annual Christmas party
takes place at Hotel 2400 tomorrow
evening, with Mrs. Gladys B. Morris.
chairman.
American Security g. Trust Co.
directors have declared a dividend
of ~ per cent, payable January 10,
to stock of record December 81, Pre-
sident Daniel w. Bell reported to-
day.
Railroad Chief Al Years Old.
Clark Hungerford of Washington,
just elected president of the st.
Louis & San Francisco frisco
Railroad, has been vice president of
the Association of American Rail
roads since last March,. He is 47
years old.
A native of Jackson, Tenn. he
started his railroad career with the
Southern Railway in 1918 as tran
sit man. He served throughout the
Southeastern area in various posi-
tions and was the roads general
manager, Western Lines, before he
came to Washington. He is mem
Der of the Board of Managers OF
the Cincinnati Union Terminal Co.
Airlines Director Elected.
C. Jacob, secretary of American
Airlines, has been elected vice presi-
dent of American Overseas Airlines
and a member of its Board of Di-
rectors to fill vacancies caused by
the resignation of Terrell G. Drink
water of Washington, vice president
and board member, who will leave
December 81 to become president of
Western AirlineS.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Washington Produce

s From tie Dept Aof Agriculture. Prices
EGGS-Markct weak supplies moderate
to fair demand. Western stock In large
supply with nearbyS increasing Prices
paid Tor FEDERAL State graded eggs received
from Grading stations, December Is. I945
Iaas eolcrs Ct GEsd, 4,
graded eggs tinciuding some Western re,
ceiptsl Grade A extra large, So: large
LIVE POULTRY--Market weak Tradins
slpv Receipts moderate. Prices paid fot
WASHINGTON, Fowl. heavy. 2s-30; iRhi
1920; hyoilerS.. fryers and reaSters, 1898:
turkeys hens. 40: toms, %.
DRESSED POULTRY decd and some
western box packed dl--Market weak. De-
niand fair with ample supply. Prices paid
fob Washington. Fowl. heavy, 3s. light
30-32; broilers, fryers and roasters, 40-47
Tnrkeys. hens. 4S-52: toms. 30-35.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents) 3
Canadian dollar in New oYrk @ open nm mar 4 !,
ket 5 per cent discount Or 9o.OO United
Europe: Great Britain, 4 03ls. up Is Of a
cent; France tfranc) "a unchanged; I;
zeriand (francl tcommercial), LAO. un-
Latin America: Argentina, free, "a 4s,
urchRnged: Brazil. free, $50, Unclaimed;
Mexico, 2063 unchanged
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 20.
Security STORAGE Cot at Ito
Garhnckel common (new)-25 at 24h
at 24h.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

United States Savings Bonds are
good Government securities. What
is more, they pave the way for good
individual security for the future.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Hourly Sales on the EAchanse TOday:
/ 40 an l8o 600 1890 nocf 800 GOO
100 pm $50 600 900 ON 78o 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. an bankruptcy or recefvership or
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed b. such COMPANIES.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or sen1iannuAl declaration. un-
less otherwise noted special or extTa dtvi-
bends are not included XXX dividend.
Il Ex rights. q Also extra or extras. b Plul
stack dividend d CaIh or stock q pe-
m II stock. to Paid last year. i Payabis a
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid OF declared this yssf. . nav tSsuA.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Dividends Announced d

new YORK.. Dec. IS tP. Dividends
Pe- Stock of Pay
Rate, riod Record. able.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

United States Savings Bonds linked
You with your fighting men during
the war. Today, as always, they Link
you with the future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Husbands F.! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?

1hui~ands o. couples are wcak. WORKOUT ea-
hall,tr,l solely beVau~t body IarhA ron foI new
vim vitality try OstrrA Tome Tablets contains
iron Won too Ina, ne,d for pep also supplies
Nlfamin Ht Low cost! introductory size OHig 33cl
For sale AT all drug stores ever here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Scientists Discover Accepted Theory
Regarding Athlete S Foot to Be False

Scientists sweating over their
test tubes have given the hotfoot to
one pet theory about athletes foot
the one that says perspiration is
the cause.
The fact is. 1t isn't so much the
humidity as the feet. Paradoxically,
perspiration has furnished the cure
for the ailment.
1t is now available commercially
under the name of Sopronol. It's a
name for propiOnic acid. which sci
entists discovered in human sweat.
This acid, oddly, destroys com.
pletely the fungus between the toes
We call athletes foot.
Extensive Research
SOprOnOl. which can now be Sc
cured at all drug stores. was un-
covered after extensive research
involving an inquiry into the acidity
OF the skin and the complete exam
ination OF the antiseptic action Of
a whole series OF FATTY acids.
First step was the discovery by
Scientist w. F. Bruce that acids
containing an odd number OF car.
bon atoms. including propionic acid
which has three. destroyed bacteria.
Next, two other research men.
S. NJ. Peck and Fl. Rosenfeld, inter,
ested in the possibility that human
perspiration might contain immuni-
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs Terry Smergersky
of Crescent Park. New Jersey were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Helen Leap and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McGee
We're dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion White of near Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banning Of
Milford We're dinner guests of Mr..
"ud Mrs. William Davies last sun
day.
The W. 5. c. s. was entertained
by Mrs. Harley Hastings at her
"tsidence last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Garrett OF
Wilmington We're week end guests
OF the formers mother. Mrs RhOda
Garrett.
Mrs. Hazel Riggin and family OF
Wilmington were week end guests
OF Mrs. Alice Rigsin
Mrs. Pearl Gill and SON Burk,
lave returned home after spendin2
The summer months AT Rehubotl
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Mitchell
spent last Sunday IN Milford Wit
the lattcrs Parents. Nr and Mrs
Howard FUrniss.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

ties to parasitic and fungus infec-
tions, found that the propionic acid
found in sweat totally inhibited the
growth of typical fungi at certain
concentrations of the acid.
People tended to laugh at Peck's
discovery because it insinuated that
the more you perspire the less
chance you have of getting athletes
foot. which. they knew, was not
true.
Explained.
Peck explained this too, however.
1t seems that between the toes,
where infection is most prevalent.
the perspiratiOn is not true sweat
but "insensible perspiration, in
other words, little more than water
and salt. This false sweat does not
contain the propionic acid. which is
present only in the true sweat pro-
duced by the sweat glands and
given off In more dry areas of the
skin.
This is why you ought TO be glad
that you perspire in the summer.
Otherwise. you would have athletes
body instead Of athletes foot. And
now. thanks to science. you don't
even have to have athletes foot.
The prOpionic acid found in sweat
has been isolated and prepared for
your use.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
COOPERATIVE
ELECTRIFICATION

The Administrator of Rural
Claude Wickard
told "A large gathering OF Interested
groups at Purdue University. In
diana. a few days ago that "REA
co-Ops are genuine Co-ops in every
sense OF the word" all because
they are owned. operated and con-
trolled by the people they serve.
The membership is open to anyone
in need of electric service and who
can be served by rural clectrili-
cation administration Wickard put
the cracker on the whip by telling
Purdue that these "electric Off
cials are elected by and from their
own membership; they are non
profit organizations. organized sole
ly for the purpose OF serving rural
people in need of electrificatiOn. "
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and
children. Bobby and Judy of Phila.
spent the week end with Mrs. Rob-
ert Hastings and family They We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
White on Saturday
Thirty-five relatives We're dinner
guests at the home of Mn and Mrs.
Luther Rust on Sunday The occa-
sion was the birthday OI MIR, Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
SeafOrd spent Sunday with Mrs. Ell
nest Warrington
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
Ton and children, Joyce and EVerSt
and Miss Marie CaShwell spent
Sunday at RehobOth
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
We're in Dover on Saturday To visit
Mrs. Hastings father who is a pa
lent in the Kent General Hospital
Luther Rust spent Monday III
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs Wilson Shockley ac-
comIanied by MIR. and Mrs. How ard
Swain of Cannon have returned
home after a weeks motor tril
through the states OF Pennsylvania
Ohio. Kentucky, Virginia and Wesr
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Belts o
Bridseville called on Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Trice and HarulC
King of Wilmington spent Saturda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith ant
daughter of Carney'S Point called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walston an,
family on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
MAGNOLIA

Miss Betty HOuseman has return
ed 10 Forest Lake Academy to re-
sume her studies there after having
spent the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houseman.
Miss Freida and Alfred Diebeck
of Perryville. Md. have been visit
ing Mrs. Russell Nirrin and family
ard Mr.. and Mrs. George House
man. Other recent guests of the
Housemans were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Young of Mountain Top. Pa.
Alfred Diebeck is entering the Bar
rian Springs College in Michigan
where he will major in history.
Mrs. r. w. Knight and daughter
Miss Rosemary. spent the week end
with her son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. {
Knight and family of Edgemoor
Gardens On Sunday they attended
the baptism in St. Stephens
Church OF Mrs. Knights grand
daughter. Jean Elizabeth her aunt
Rosemary. being named godmOther
Mrs. Thomas Draper who is max
Ills n6I HOIlle Will llcl
Mrs. Thomas Wingate in Whining
ton is visiting her son. Thomas anC
Mrs Draper here.
Mr.. j. w. Kerbin of Essex. Conn.
las been spending several week:
with his aunts, Mrs. MOllie Mil
bourne and Mrs Sue Walker. HI
has returned to his home accom-
panied by Mrs. MilbOurne and Mrs
Walker who will visit awhile il
Conn. going on to Sheffield, Mass
to visit their sister, Mrs. S. c. Row
an and neice, Mrs. Ernest Wake
field.
Mrs. Andrew Coke of Whining
ton spent two days with Mrs. Beu
lah Wight and daughter. Mis-
Frances. On Sunday Mrs. Wrigl
and Frances accompanied MI
Homer Wright TO Baltimore. Md
TOR Mrs Homer Wright who ha
been spending several days wit
their daughter. Mrs. Robert Rey
nOlds and Mr.. Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Firemen's Convention, Sept. 1919