davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Bedroom
Furniture

1 Upholstered Rocking Chair.
Orig. $17.95 $8.88
2 Twin size Englander Box
Springs, soiled. Orig. $29.75,
S15.99
Twin-size Cotton Mattress,
soiled. Orig $10.95 SIT
2 80" Roll-away Cot and Mat
tresses, SCARED and mattress
soiled. Orig. S11.99
l Boudoir Chair, soiled Orig.
$27.50 $I4.99
l Boudoir Chair, soiled. Orig.
$22.50 S10.99
l Twin-size Walnut Finish Bed.
Orig. $1299 S8.88
Doub ble-size Coil Spring, SCARED.
Orig. $1,000 0-----S S6.99
l Double-size Innerspring Mat
tress, soiled. Orig. $31.40 $21.40
Double-size Felt Mattress, floor
sample. Orig. 1854 - S10.S8
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Infants Wear

Group Of Boys Spring Coats.
Sizes 6 and Ok Orig. $3.50 S5.8S
fodder Girls Coats. Orig. S16.e8
to $3.50 -S1lOO
Group of Toddlers' Boys Goats,
navy blue. Orig. $40 1888
Group of Boleros for boys and
girls. Orig, s2e9 to $3.50 s1.0S
Group of Little Boys Pants. Orig.
$50 ----------------- -1S1.8S
All-Wool Knit Suits. Sizes l and
2. Orig. S7.95 S3.4S
fodder Boys Knit Suits. Orig,
1895 S1.95
Girls White Cotton Nightgowns.
Size r. Orig. S49l l-- S1.8S
White Cotton Pinafores, red and
blue trim. Sizes l to 3. Orig.
s1.76 -------------s1.2S
Crib Blankets, $50 wool, 1870
cotton. Orig. s2.8l S1.49
Little Girls Smocks. Sizes to
6. Orig. $395 S1.SS
Red Plastic Balls. Orig. 69c 3Sc
Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoes.
Sizes l to 3. Orig. sl.5097c
Girls Rayon Pants, white with
red, blue and green polka dots
Sizes 2, 6, 10. Orig. roc SAC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Linens

3 Printed Cotton Table Cloths.
Orig. $5.95-----------S3 $3.50
2 Bates Rayon and Cotton Table
Cloths, damaged. Orig. $2.95.
$1.59
3 Printed Cotton Table Cloths.
Orig. $295-------------SI SI.95
2 Cotton Plate Mats. Orig. 69c.
29c
30 Dresser Scarfs. Orig. $1.00
and 59c
3 Chenille Mat and Lid Sets. Orig.
1898 S2.79
l Cutwork Cotton Dresser Scarf.
Orig. 1895 ------------ S2.49
3 Cutwork Cotton Dresser Scarfs.
Orig. S295- 5---------------$ $1.59
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Je,reIry

Topaz Colored Stone Set Clips,
as is. Orig. $4.00-------$1.0
l Rhinestone Pin. As is. Orig.
$500 S1.OO*
1 Sterling Silver Gold-plated
Mask Pin. Orig. $500 S1.95*
50 Pieces Jewelry and Hair Bar
rettes. AS is. Orig. $100 29c*
Pr. Earrings for pierced ears.
Orig, $1.00 5Oc*
All items plus 20%o tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Better Dresses

19 Daytime Dresses, plain sheers
and prints. Misses sizes. Orig.
S1495 to S16.95 95-, S9.91
IA Daytime Dresses, misses sizes.
Orig. s16.95 to S22.95 $1,000
3 TwO-piece All-wo0l Suits
misses sizes. Orig. 1895 $500
8 Two piece Dresses. black,
misses sizes. Orig. s22.95 1851
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Junior Dept.
Girls Wear

utItS W cur
10 Teen Dresses. Orig. $1195-
S13.76 ----.--- .-------- $5.88
10 Girls Red Cotton Corduroy
Stacks. Orig. $495 $3.50
6 Teen Dresses. Orig. $685.
S10.95 ~ ----------- S3.95
30 Girls Cotton and Rayon
Blouses. Orig. S229 -- S1.29
10 Teen Plaid Skirts. Orig. S299.
$3.50
IL Teen Spring Coats and Suits.
Orig. $22 95 to $1840-- S12.S8
Is Girls Felt Hats. Orig. $l99
and S299 59c
IL Girls Spring Coats and Suits.
Orig. S11.20 and S1695 - S6.99
20 Girls Rayon Dresses. Orig
$3.50 ------- -------- SI.99
30 Girls Rayon Dresses. Orig.
1895 observation-disclosures $3.50
10 Girls Cotton Dresses. Orig
s8e5 -----..------ $500
10 Girls Cotton Crepe Robes.
Orig s5.e5 5- S3.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
DO1,leSficS

4 Printed Rayon Bedspreads, full
and twin size. Orig. S14.50 $500
2 Chenille Spreads. Full size.
Woodrose. Orig s12.99 S9.99
4 Chenille Spreads. Full size.
Orig. $1499 S1O.99
Kann's-Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
CRUISING FLEET
 WILL PAY CALLS
 AT GREEK PORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-U 8. warships will call at Greek ports next week in what was described by the Navy today as visit of court esy" occasioned by the great ad- miration of the Greek people" for the late President Roosevelt.
 The 45,000 ton aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, currently on a Mediterranean cruise, and the 10000 ton cruiser Little Rock, with three destroyers will visit Piraeus, the seaport for Athens, from Sept. 5 to 9. Other vessels will visit Salonika at the same time, the Navy said.
 The way was left open for a possible visit to a Turkish port. The Navy announcement said visits to other Mediterranean ports may be made before the Franklin D. Roose- velt returns to home waters, but details are not yet available"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
SIvERT ANDERSON
 ON JOURNEY BACK
 TO NORWAY HOME

Sivert Anderson, skipper of the recently built halibuter, Cross Sound. plans to fly south via PAA tomorrow on the first part of a trip to Norway.
 After flying to New York, An derson will board a ship on Sep tember ' to return to Norway. He is anticipating a visit with his 79- year-old mother, Mrs. Bertha An derson, as well as all of his other relatives in Bergen, Norway. This will be Anderson's first trip home in B years. He has been fishing out of Juneau for p years.
 According to present plans, An derson expects to be back in Seattle in late January or early February at which time he will again take over as captain of the Cross Sound
 The Cross Sound left for the fishing grounds today to catch black cod, with her owner, Russell El- liott, serving as skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
WAC CAPTAINS
 TALE OF JEWEL
 THEFTIS BARED
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 27

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 27 WAC Capt. Kathleen Nash Dur ants story of how the 1,500 ,00( Hesse crown jewels were stoler from the stately Kronberg castle split four ways and smuggled into the United States was laid today before a military court.
 The prosecution introduced two statements signed by Mrs. Durant former army manager of the old castle, after the court ruled they were obtained without pressure or promises to protect her from prose cution.
 As the Captain sat whitefaced and staring before the court trying her on charges of larceny and en- bezzlement, the statements made in Chicago last June were read slowly In them, she named her husband, Col Jack Durant, Major David A. Watson and Sergeant Roy c. Calr- ton as participants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings made in Juneau during the last several days were as follows: 14,000 pounds of black cod and halibut, brought in by the Tundra skiprered by Peter Oswald, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries; 12,000 pounds of salmon, brought in by the Helen skippered by Albert Wallace, sold to Sebastian Stuart; 44,000 pounds of salmon, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries by E. O.. Swanson and his Elfin II; 24,O00 pounds of salmon, brought in by l.. A. Flesher's Elsie, sold to Booth Fisheries; $500 pounds of black ccd, brought in by R. E. Lynch's Molly; 29,000 pounds of halibut, brought in by the Oceanic, skipper ed by Ole Westby; 2,000 pounds of salmon. brought in by Carl Bakers Sadie, sold to Sebastian Stuart; and 2500 pounds of salmon brought in by the Frederick F, explained by Elmer Lindstrom, sold to Sebastian Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
MISS EWART IS
 UNITED TO CPL.
 RAUNB0RG HERE

The wedding uniting Miss Flora
 Billie Ewart and Cpl John Dee Raunborg took place last evening at o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with Rev. Willis Booth conducting the double ring ceremony.
 The bride was charmingly attired
 in the traditional white satin wed- ding gown with a brocaded satin top and full bouffant skirt with a net overskirt and train. Her fingertip veil was enhanced by a tiara which gave a crown effect. In addition to the tiara which was a family heirloom belonging to her grandmother, the bride wore a quaint pearl necklace which is owned by her mother Tn her arms she carried a white gladiola bou- quet which she designed.
 Attending the brunette bride as matron- of -honor was Mrs. Senna Powers who wore a camelia pink princess style gown. It was designed With a sweetheart neckline, elbow sleeves and full skirt. Her bouquet consister of yellow gladioli, and she wore matching flowers in her hair.
 Best man for the wedding was T-5 Jose Cruz, while John Gentry acted as usher.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held at the home of the young couple in the Paul Apart ments. Approximately 75 guests called during the evening. The re- caption table was decorated with a white linen tablecloth, candles and the customary wedding cake. Mrs, Sam Paul served as official hostess for the reception with Mrs. Blair steele in charge of the guest book
 MT and Mrs. Raunborg left for an undisclosed destination to spend their honeymoon. The travelling outfit of the bride consisted of a smart blue tweed suit with white 
 The groom is with the Signal Corps in Juneau while the bride has been engaged in teaching home economics in Barregat, New Jersey, for the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
C0pLEN SPEAKS
 ON NHA'S PLAN
 BEFORE ROTARY

George w. Copl5n Regional Ex- peditor, National Housing Agency spoke before members of the Ju- neau Rotary Club this noon on the work and aims of his agency, spe- officially in regard to the Territory of Alaska.
 Attending Rotary's regular lunch ocn-meeting today with MT. Cop len were; Burr Johnson, Chamber of Commerce housing representa- tive; John Garter, Federal Housing Authority director in Alaska !; Glenn Allen, Alaska Housing Au- thority; and T. O. Hoagland of the MIA regional staff
 MT. Coplen said his main pur- pose in coming to Juneau was to determine. with the aid of civic leaders here, the "realizable' needs fer the present and immediate fu- ture.
 Armed with documented state ments of exact workable needs in the present housing shortage, MT Ccplen said he expects to be able to negotiate" with Washington so that materials could be made avail able and other necessary provisions worked out
 Another major purpose of his visit here is to stimulate produc- tion of housing by public and pri- vate enterprises, he said.
 A new method is being launched throughout the States and intro duced in Alaska concerning the fostering of a labor pool for con- struction of new housing and re- modelling of old structures.
 MT. Coplen plans to leave today for Hoonah to review the project there. After spending a brief per iod in Hoonah, he will visit Nome, Fairbanks and Anchorage, before returning to Southeast Alaska
 Another guest at the head table today was Dr. Leland Carlson, pro- lessor of history at Northwestern University. who is in Juneau doing special research.
 Fred Geeslin and Reinhold Brust representing the Lions Club and it's newest project the Rain Pool" with funds to be used toward erection of the Juneau Memorial Library explained details of the contest and issued mimeographed sheets show ing former precipitation here and prizes to be awarded winners of the pool each month.
 Among the guests attending were Jean E. Miller of San Diego, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
Ifs OK GaIs! Plenty of Men To Go Around

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Census figures have showed up as so much romantic sabotage those reports that the war left a scarce supply of single males.
 On the contrary, the gals have an edge in the marriage odds. The statistics show that in the mar riageable age groups there are more single men than single wo- men.
 There still are more than enough men to go around" Dr. Hope T. Eldridge, census bureau analysis expert, told a reporter.
 Right now she figures there are 100000 or more single, eli gible males.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver on Saturday, Aug ust 31.
 Princess Louise, scheduled to sail rom Vancouver tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Alaska, from Westward, due sometime tomorrow southbound.
 Aleutian, scheduled to sail from Seattle August 29. Due here about September l. C
 North Sea, from Sitka, due in Ju- neau at o'clock tonight.
 Tongass due in Juneau about August 29 southbound.
 Sword Knot, from Seattle, due sometime Friday. August 30.
 Northern Voyager, scheduled to sail from Seattle on September G.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for Sitka and waypoints at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 The Evening Circle of the WSCS will meet tomorrow night at 8:0C at the home of Mrs Don McMullin at PA West 9th in the lower apart ment. Mrs A. L. Robinson will lead the lesson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
BACK TO SCHOOL

Jim Nordale, son of Katherine Nordale, was passenger on the Princess Norah leaving this morn ing enroute to Seattle. After spend- ing the summer in Juneau, Jim is returning to St. Martins High School at Lacey, Washington to en- roll in his junior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
RED CROSS COM. MEETS AT NOON
 HERE TOMORROW

Mrs Betty lIcCormick, Red Cross executive secretary, today announc- ed that the Nominating Committee of the American Red Cross here will meet tomorrow noon. at lunch eon in tke Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

Theophil s. Dziubek, a resident of Milwaukee, Wis, arrived here yes terday by Pan American Airways from Seattle for a weeks visit in this city. Re is staying at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

In the 17th century the Turks imposed the death penalty for smoking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

CLEVELAND-CIO United Auto mobile Workers have agreed to end their 134-day strike at the Ma tional Screw and Manufacturing Company. The workers voted to re- turn to work today after approving contract calling for a 12-cents an hour wage increase and other ben efits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
3 JULIE ! | N S

HOLLIST0N, Mass. - Ted Will Hams, Boston Red Sox outfieldel and leading American League home run slugger escaped injury today when his automobile was in colli- sion with another on a rain-wet highway as the pennant-b bound Sox travelled to an exhibition game Williams wife, travelling with him was severely shaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

SEOUL, Korea-A Soviet liaison plane which landed in the Ameri- can zone without permission Sun day when the pilot became lost on flight from Vladivostok to Dairen resumed it's trip today after being checked and refuelled by American mechanics at Kimpo airfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

NEW YORK-Stock market pric- os crumbled today in one of the heaviest selling onslaughts of the year as leading industrials and rails hit new lows for 1946 or lower with losses of $1 to more than an S3 decline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

NEW YORK-Greece and Yugo- 5lavia today asked the United Nations Security Council for seata at the Council table during dis cussions of Albania's application fol membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

WASHINGTON-More than four years after his death, new honors may he paid to Capt Colin P Kelly, Jr., legendary air war hero of the tense days immediately after Pearl Harbor His body, now lying in Military Cemetery No. at Man fla, has been positively identified, the War Department announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

PARIS-Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and Ernest Bevin, Bri- tish Foreign Secretary, agreed last Saturday to call a meeting of the Foreign Ministers Council on Thursday to find some way of speeding up the work of the begged down Paris peace conference, Am erican sources said tonight,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
COVERED DISH SUPPER

Another covered dish supper
or the EpWorth Ladies' Aid
VIII be held in Greenwood
So it is said.
The place will be
The Firemen's Hall
On March the 29th.
Come one and all.
The price will be
A quarter and a dime
BE there by sevcn-thirtv
And yOu Will be in time.
Auction and free bing0
SO they say
Come with your dish
AND join in the play.
II you enjoyed our other sumner
men come to this one. too.
For You do not want to miss
What is in store for You
Chicken and meat loaf
Are on the menu
Dozens of other things
All 10 tempt you
Ihe proceeds of This
AS you Well know
IS 10 hclp our community huildini
Along lust so.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
DID iOl SAY. OPA!

I'y T. y. Han, Milford. Del
In the store | start to stuttcl
as IN told there is no butter
W nat the matter. anyway
hcy say, "GO ask the OPA"
ne OPA must be Il buggcr
an | get mOlasscS. let alone sugal
iu'S ceiling prices on our eggs
NIckS both ways with both LEGS.
ActS IKE feathers in gale
pf ruddrrleSS shin with mo- sail
'uS' no place no where to go
'i'iy Wltr" the wind may blow.
H"l a Job, lis going to keep
JuS' let the people vail and weep
from h" il needs no Introduction
f'I 1t sure impcdcS post war pro
duction
The mills can charge what they
please
ne farmer can snort and STOMP
and sneezr
hut Just as sure as you are born
ne Il take the ceiling price for
corn.
lie buys his grain back $500 per
hundred
Makes him think somewhere it
Numbered
No ceiling on labor or price of
tools
Yet it's NOT because farmers are
fools.
government policies are not sound
When SuSrr is kept at &c per pound
II OPA had sense il would know
sugar costs mon" than that to
grow.
CIV" the tillcr Of the soil a chance
and he
" III Iced himself, and you. and me
ana all the rest the world as we'll
'Nhcn the OPA is sunk in hrln.
I'll leave the rest to your imagina-
ton
But isn't the fault in our legisla-
ton?
! close by telling you how | feel
II Just an off shoot Of the darn
new deal. If
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
SHAWNEE CLUB NEWS

The Shawnee Home DemonStra-
tiOn club met in the Sunday school
room OF the Presbyterian Church
ON Friday evening. March s. at 30
O'Clock, with a good attendance of
members and friends present. This
was our first cultural meeting.
which proved to be quite interest
ing.
Rev. John VI. DrChant gave us i
cordial welcome and talk. Mrs.
Clyde Nelson was our gucs, soloist.
singing two garden songs. She was
accompanied by Mrs. William Wat
son.
Lawrence Elliott. attorney al law
from Georgetown. was the guest
speaker. He spoke ON law. telling
us some things We should know
He concluded by answering some
questions asked by the group. 1t
was very educational
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Wallace Burn
ON Friday. April -, at l:20 y. m
The subject will be "Floor and Wall
FiniShUS.'
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Jobs For Veterans
Are Discussed Here
CONTINUED from First Peeel

territory, in addition to these three
states, also includes Maryland and
the District OF Columbia.
Accompanying these men ON tbe
tour of the state. in which stone
were made at Wilmington. Dove,
and Georgetown. in addition ia
Milford, were John =. Benson. Vet-
Grams Employment Representa-
tive for Delaware and Lawrence !
Harrington. Delawarc's Rural In
dustries Supervisor for the USES
BOland heard a good report from
Walls on the record of the Milford
office. but also learned that moro
and better type jobs must be found
to give the veteran an Opportuuitv
to get back into the community mir
ture. Walls explained that the Mil
ford office is making plans TO con
tact all employers in this area in
an effort to find jobs. not only far
veterans, bul for other displacod
war workers as we'll
I'VE would like 10 have an un-
pioycrs III Milford list their ioh
openings with The United Stains
Employment Service here" Walls
SAID, so that We may be able to
have the USES headquarters as the
real center of employment. 1t will
b" to the employers best interests
to have their job openings ON file
III the USES office. because they
then will have an opportunity to
obtain the best workers for ihcj1.
positions.
Milford's local office of the USES.
opened less than Il year. is ready
to cooperate with workers and en-
ployers and try To find the right
worker for the right job. Walls OK
planned
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs William HolSton
had as their recent Sunday guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Williams. MIR.
and Mrs. Oliver Moore and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy WilkersOn and
family of MillsborO and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Steele and daughter of
Milton James Steele of San Diego.
cal. who was home ON leave from
the L. s. ~. and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Adkins and son Vincent of Mills
huro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
daughter have moved To Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
IN M E MORIAM

In sad. hat loving memory of oul
dear father and husband. William II
M"sSick. Who drpnri,.d This life Marcel
2ith l@31
Ninr long yrarS ago. dear father. hus-
band.
since you had,. uS all farewell
Started on your huInrWard journey.
How we've missed Nou--nonc can tcll
only those who know thu sorrow
CT their loved one @ou, h,.Iort.
Know tht paiu There j. uI parting
Meyer again /" >c't uo mur'.
loS. dear father. husband. Wc hay,
missed You.
Every day and every hour.
l;lt v" know that "" can see. Nou
II "" trust Cod h"iN power
So. dear father loving husband.
Wen n"N"r mrt.1 on earth no more
I:u keep IA wait and watching foI MS.
over on thr glorious Sh"ro.
F"ndIy loved. hut >adly missed 10y
VIII" and Chldr,1I II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
SERVICE SLANTS
Rainhridpa Md.

Bainbridge, Md. William H.
Warren, SIX. &c, has been honor
ably discharged from naval service
at the Separation Center, here
Warren, who was last stationed at
Okinawa, has been in military SER
vice 30 months. His wife lives at
Glendale. Del.
i IT
Bainbridge, Md.-Eugena Leland
Davidson, Cox, has been hOnOrably
discharged from naval service at
the Separation Center, here Da-
wilson, who was last stationed on
the L. S. S. Fayette, has been in
military service 33 months. His
parents live at Milford, Del.
4 B
Bainbridge, Md. William Emory,
NJ. A. NJ. 2Ic, has been honOrably
discharge from naval service at
the Separation Center here. Emory.
who was last stationed at Receiv-
ing Station, Norfolk, Va, has been
in military service for 33 months
His parents live at zoo s. +. Front
street. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
The Presbyterian Church
"lhe Church ON the Plaza"
HeV. John M. DeChant. Minister
Sundny. Mlrrh oi

sunday. March -
:, - a m Sunday School. Mrs. j
H. Gordon. superintendent.
-, ! -" a IN. Worship and Sermon
,,P}n',. "P.G. -, hat Is The Kingdom Ol
6od T"Nt Mark I:2G
ihr rhotr will sing under the drcc-
ti"u OF NJ +, Mrhmann
T. i" , IN, Young Peoples Society
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
st. Johns X. {. Church

NV LtOhaTd a. Rdqal. Rector
Sunday March -
Milford. st. Johns Churcn. 3 a. N
S"aiofI. ~'. Mary's Church. 8, 9:3C
a. m.
R"hohoth. st. Edmond's Church. II
q. m
Fort salisbury. & a. m.
cthany HcaCh Camp $50 a. m.
oul"SSiOuS Before Mass
i'ltIouS luStrurtion-Aftcr Mass
HoIy Day and other services as an
bounced
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
{ ARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our MANY
friends, neighbors. relatives and
pallbearers, for their beautiful
flowers, cards and the use of their
cars, and the kindness and sympa-
thy expressed during the loss of
our beloved husband and father.
Raccy Carlton PauGh Mrs. Carl r,
Paugh and Son Ronald. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
IN M E MORIAM

IN SAD bit loving remembrance of
Mrs. Lulu Webb. who dpnortnd M
life March &c, 1915: a '''''
The blow was sudden. the shock Sc
we're "
W" little thought the end so near
AND only those whovc lost can tell
1he pam of parting without farewell.
Sadly missed by Husband. Grand :
daughter and Sisters n
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
The Church of God
second and Washington Street.
Kew w. Edwin Tull, Pastor

i":no =. M Sunday school
~" u. .. Morning Dcvotion
1:no p. ny. =. r.
3" y. M Evangrljstic S.,.,.i.
Friday. 1870 p. ny spncinl ~ Ei,,.
: r'uIE VIII hr given from the Eonl, mr
- l|Nri1tl"n Questions. such as ~. ~ ~,
~" 1H.hurch ",capr In" Great Tri,'M,i., IVY III
i,"i,, VIII lhrr" hc literal tram1 'r,,,'''
r',,"i,, 81 an children of God?" viii h.
cordially invited to attend thr9r ''''.'r .., =