davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

out that Alaska Communications System does not have stations at McGrath or Dillingham;, where inn portant FWS offices are located Getting messages to these stations has been expensive in the past; but the problem has been solved by the installation of aircraft-type trans ,1litter-receiver sets which were flown in.
 Now both stations can question Juneau on matters of regulation administration and supply with the least possible trouble.
 Aim of FWS officials in setting up the system is to make such i'm portant communications possible at any time, day or night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
FILM ENCHANTED VALLEY" NOW BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A tense action drama, skillfully combining great scenic beauty and heart warming story of tender poignancy, made its debut last night at the Capitol Theatre when "The Enchanted Valley" began it's local run. It was directed by Academy Award winner Robert Tansey.
 The story tells how three fugitives from the law seek as a refuge the woodland home of young boy and his grandfather who have been living an idyllic existence. Under the spell of the placid existence in the forest, the fugitives undergo change of character and come to feel deep affection for the boy. The manner in which the destines of the three are working makes for truly great entertainment, war ranted to please every member of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

A military skirmish is almost cer- tain at the new session of Con- gress which opens on January B. The debate very likely will be be- tween the Senate and the House over the seventy-group Air Force. It is one of the things which the first session of the 81st Congress left undecided. The argument could bring up once again the long-run- ming feud between the Air Force and the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Wagons at Madsens. adv. s3-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Nugget Shop open evenings.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

A letter written by Governor Dewey indicates that he will not be Presidential candidate in 1852. Dewey writes to his former Oregon campaign manager that the deci- sion on this matter-as Dewey puts it-is as certain and final as death and the staggering New Deal taxes" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Ed Shafer, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Shaffer, proprietors of the Sani- tary Meat Co.,, arrived yesterday via Pan American plane from Se- attle for the Christmas holidays
 Young Ed, who graduated from Ju- neau high school in 1945, is now attending Seattle University study ing accounting. He will return to school after the first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Informed sources in Manila say that plans are almost complete for conference of Southeast Asian nations in March. But it's expected that the meeting won't be the strong Communist front orig inally planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
EUGENE VISITOR

Mary Francis Lerain of Eugene, Ore, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

It's the most popular chair we know Of! It's the most
versatile chair know Of! It's that wonderful chair
perfect in offices, waiting rooms, hospital rooms,
every room in your house, Now at an amazing new
low price! Now in striking new diamond d-potterned
cotton topestry. The chor's made with solid kiln
dried hardwood frame . . . corner-bIocked, doweIed
:. finished a creamy blonde. The scots spring.
filled The back shaped to fit YOUR bock Get it in
green, red, chortreuse, grey.
Modern Furniture, FOURTH Floor Hechtc Co Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Hand-Embroidered Dinner Sets
e! Perfect for foro and informal dinners Size 72xoO hond
embroidered cloth. eight motchns hopkins 1Iss
72<os CLOTH Y matching hopkins 1895 Bridge Sc, ,ss
RI. seeht Co. ws...ns.om raps raer ,a~~ s~~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
MASON CITY. "a.
by Mrs. Ruby MAcer
600 So. jackson st.

Church school was well attended
at 9:45. W. y. Martin, superin-
tendent in charge. Rev. f. Glad
stone Scott brought the sermon
at II a. m. using for his subject,
Gods Hand in the Affairs OF
Men" Barbara Jean Moore was
baptiSed after the morning ser
mon. The new members fellow
shipped were: Barbara Jean
Moore, Lula Mae, Ida Mae and
Lionel Shulcr. daughters OF Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Shuler. Communion
was served at the 8 p. IN. services,
Visitors were Mrs. F.. b. Hin. en-
ploycd at the Marshall Canning
Co. , Of Hampton, Ia, formerly OF
Florida.
The Sunday School Forum was
held at 3 p m. at st. Johns Bap-
list Church with Miss Cynthia
Martin In charge. Officers elected
were Miss PeArlie Mae Shuler,
president, Miss c. Martin. Vice
president. The lesson was brought
by Mrs, c, l. Bennett.
The Union Picnic was well at
tended at East Park last Thurs
day Many visitors and out OF town
guests were present.
Mrs W. b. Martin returned
from Kansas City after a ten-day
visit there with her daughter.
Shirley Jean and son, Robert, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weldon
are visiting at the l. b. Smith
home for the week.
Bonnie and Mary Lou Bradley
are visiting their grandparents at
this time. Mr.. and Mrs l. B
Smith arc in Keokuk. Iowa.
The Trip Around The World for
New Bethel Baptist church will be
Wednesday evening beginning in
Mason City and making stops in
Manley and ending at the Cecil
Douglas Farm three miles east Of
MAnley. Rev. b. =. Parker, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Officers Elected

Officers were elected as follows,
The Mems Convention: Rev. II.
w, Bolts Sr,. moderator: Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr,. first vice mod.
orator; Rev, u. c. White. second
vice moderator. J. w. Pate, sec.
rotary: William Crump, treasur-
er. and Rev, J, J. Clayburn, chap
lain. Rev. Jerome 5. Tate was re-
elected president Of the Sunday
School and the Baptist Training
Union Convention and Mrs. Lydia
Brown was reelected president
OF the women's Convention.
The women's Convention: Mrs.
Wanda Bolts. Sioux FaIlS FIRST
VICE president: Mrs. Edmondia
Chairman. Duluth. second vice
president; Mrs Luella 4. Brown.
recording secretary; Mrs. Efne
LarkinS, corresponding secretary:
Mrs johnnie Mae Haynes, treas.
urrr; Mrs, Ursula Bolts, state di-
rector; Mrs Dorsie Wheeler, PA
mist; MrS Emma Wallace. music
director and Mrs Ariie Biakcy,
director Of Red Circle Girla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

solos and duets were given
throughout the convention by rep
rescntRuves from various church.
90.
Tho Thursday afternoon wom-
ems session was presided over by
Mrs Mary Crlmp, first vice pres
idrnt. After devntlonAls Mrs,
Queen r. Taylor sang very boat
TRULY, Where Jesus Lives" by
Parks Mrs. Crump presented
Mrs. Lydia Brown for the prcSi
dents annual address. Mrs, Brown
gave a survey Of .hc work GOV.
cred. It's needs and itA accomplish.
ments. Her address was interest
ing,
AZ 2.2O y. IN. participating was
the Ministers wives and Deacon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
SoIoIST BUREAU
PRESENTS FOURTH
ANNUAL PROGRAM

The Twin City Soloist Bureau
Is presenting its fourth annual
musical program Friday. August
10. at Camphor Memorial Church
on Fuller right off Dale in st
Paul at s =. m. The public is cor
daily invited and the admiSS,on
Il free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
former So. P0Vl PGStor
70 Speak Horo Awa. az

Rev. and Mrs, CTR. Nelson,
formerly OF this city. will be in
the city next week and will be the
guest speaker at IL o'clock at
CRmphor Methodist church Sun
day. August %
Rev. Nelson Is secretary of the
Board OF Education Of the Lex
ington conference. While here, he
win be the guest OF Mrs. J. +.
williams, 675 IgIehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Convention Of Duluth. MINI. gave
q very timely reSponRe. Rev. Bolts
gave u charge TO the ministers.
the laymen and all Christians.
WOmrn'a Convention
Thursday, August II, the an
nuRl meeting Of the Womsn's
Convention opened with the theme
Living for Jesus"
A MiSsiOnRry Institute under
the Educational Department was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

programs from the various age
groups.
Pageant Had 100 Characters
Al the 500 p. m. hour a pag.
cant. Two Thousand Years OF
Christianity" by representatives
Of the seven churches Of the con-
vention was presented. The pag.
cant depicted religious drama
and song with one hundred par
Elephants performing to an Rppre-
CiAtive audience. Mrs. MARY
Crump was program director.
Mrs Cordclia X. Hunter. pianist
and Mr.. James Horris trombone
Aoloist.
Friday, August IL. Sunday
School and Baptist Training IN
ION Session Theme: Introducing
Christ 10 Youth" Rev. d. c.
White. pastor Of Mount Olivet
Baptist Church, gave the morn
ing message.
In the afternoon came the Sun
day School presidents annual
message by Rev. jerome 8. Tate,
giving strong advice to the youth
and promiaing his support in a
stronger convention for the next
session.
Echoes were heard from the
National Congress and election OF
officers for all departments were
held from $3.50 to I p. m. Many
young people were present and
presented themselves In praise.
Service, praise and song were
given with Mrs. celestia Fraction
presiding.
Youth Theory and Workshop
Period led by Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers was thought getting and
inspiring.
The banquet hour was from 9
to 8 o'clock. At this time pep
songs, stunts, singing and other
types Of amusement were enjoyed
by all, closing In a more serious
mood with candle lighting service.
The closing service was ut 3
o'clock Friday. at which time n
musicale between junior choirs
and youth groups of various Rap-
list churches was given under
the direction Of Mrs. bessie
Gresham. The installation of Of
fiCers by the moderator, Rev. II.
w. Bolts Sr, was the closing
scene OF the CONVENTION. The CON
vcntion had its highest record of
attendance, best program and its
best entertainment from host
church, Pilgrim. The next session
win meet at Sioux Falls, So. pa.
kota at 81. Johns Baptist Church
of which Rev. II, w. Bolts Jr. Is
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
POST WILL ASSIST
VETS ON BONUS

Alvin Harmon. commander OF
Attucks- Brooks Post American
Legion, said Tuesday: The At
tucks Brooks Post is making ar.
rangemcnts TO assist veterans in
making application for veterans
bonus The post advises all vetcr-
ans to have certified photo copies
made Immediately.
Also to keep in touch with
what Is going on concerning vet
Grams by joining some veteran :
organization"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

The Rev. James s. Webb. Chi
cago. received his Masters degree
In Education at DePaul Univer-
sity's Summer school convocation
on Aug. 8, A former army chap
lain. Rev. Webb has pastored
several AME churches in Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas, and the Province
of British Columbia. While IN
Vancouver, b. c.. he studied for
the ministry at Union college of
British Columbia. At present he Is
teaching in the Chicago public
school system. Rev. Webb studied
for his advanced degree on the
CT Bill OF Rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

cSses Union with Mrs Lucy Har-
MS Mrs Josephine HagNn gave .
report ON the convention expense.
Memorial services werr in charge
OF Mrs, Ursula Bolts J, W. Pate
eulogiAed.
AZ 4;So p, m, the Red Circle
Girls with Mrs, Arlee BlAklcy,
state director and Misses Matte
Mae Wright state president,
Tilhe Price and Theresa Brown
reporting, The program indicates
advance over previous Sessions,
Much talent was presented on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

80 our prayer il that all readers
will remember TO do the same.
The Four State Convention win
begin sessions on Monday morn
ing, Aug % at 10. You are tnvtt-
ed to sit in especially on Thurs
day and Friday evening. Homes
are and win be greatly needed for
the surplus 30 Christians and
friends please make your contri-
button toward making the stay
of these people happy. Call PL
3771 or PL Abb.
Thought for the week: II you
wish your associates to see what
God is like, you must let them see
first what He can make you like.
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1t is hard to imagine why and
how the people at the time Of
Christ could reject and cruelty
their God-given Savior after 30
many miracles and evidences Of
His divinity. Likewise IL Is hard
to understand how people today
can reject and blaspheme that
same Saviour after such convinc-
ing proof that He Is the Son of
God. The only explanation Of such
irrational actions is that the nat
uarl man, apart from the Holy
Ghost, Is totally depraved and
dead In sins, that lives only for
sin, and that he win not face UP
with his sinfllness and repent of
his sins. That Is the way Jesus
explained the strange actions of
the Jews Of His time that they
"repented not" The lesson we can
learn from this is that people are
capable Of anything, any crime,
any sin, no matter how terrible,
50 long as they are unrepentent.
There Is no other explanation for
the sins of men.
Sunday. August 21st, Pastor
Anderson will preach on this sub
ject-''They Repented Not" using
Matthew 11:16-24 as his text. We
invite you to come and worship
with US at $50 q. m. Sunday
School meets in the basement at
the same time. See our ad for
further details.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, August IA, Rev. II. w.
Bolts delivered a wonderful mes
segae. His text was John l4:6,
Jesus saith unto him, / am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the father but
by me. The music was furnished
by the Gospel Chorus. Mr.. w. B.
Hale sang a solo. Uniting with the
church was Miss Barbara Smith.
Mrs. Opal Edwards, Manhatten
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Card
well, Miss Myrtle King, East st.
Louis, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Con An
derson, Palm Beach, Fla, Richard
Johnson, Mrs. H. ]. Ford of
Washington, D. c. Miss Taluir,
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota, Monroe
Conner, Mr.. H. A. Anderson, Mrs.
Pitts of Ala, and Mrs. Turner,
Port, La.
Remember the sick and shut
ms. Teacher and prayer meetings
every Wednesday evening from
seven to nine. You are ALWAYS
welcome at Zion.
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Bishop John w. Martin Of
Chicago. presiding prelate of the
Third Episcopal district Of the
AME Zion church. who celebrated
his 25th anniversary last May 10
in the bishopric, has the distinc-
ton Of holding five degrees, all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Opal
W. Grigsby wishes to thank all
their friends for their kIndnesses
extended during our recent bereave-
ment.
The family OF Mrs. Opal W.
Grigsby, Somerset, wis. Il. ].
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

longtime moderator. The meet
ing had ~ IL theme "OffsettinE
q Spiritual Recession"
The annual sermon message
was by Rev. Joseph jackson, pas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
MinnesOta-SOuth Dakota Baptists
Hold 18th Annual Sessions; Rev.
III. w. Bolts Reelecte Moderator
BY Cordelia Hunter

The Goth Annual Session Of the Minnesota Dakota
State Baptist Convention WOmens Foreign Home and Educa
ona Convention Sunday School and Baptist Training Union
held August TO- IL and L.
The convention Pilgrim Baptist Church st. Paul
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. as host pastor.
The meeting presided by Rev II. W Bolts Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Choral Union was given with
Mrs. Clara Davis a. leader, Rev,
Floyd Massey, Jr. gave the wei
come address. The delegates and
visitors were made welcome TO
this very fine new educational
unit which IL just about cOmplet-
Cd. Rev Massey's address was
gracious and inspiring,
Mrs. Edmonia Chairman, second
vice president Of the women's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

siding, MmeA, Bertha Smith and
Ursula Bolts and Rev. u. c,
White gave interesting reports
A question period followed, re-
gRrtlng methods and plans for
development In the Church Chris.
tiAn Education program. Dele
gates told what the convention
offers; Mrs, Josephine HagAn and
Mrs. N, J. Hunter cited facilities
ut hand. such a. Church Libraries
Of Twin City Baptist Union and
st. Paul Council Of Churches.
Audio Visual Education and Rec
rcation Facilities taught in our
training institutions,
AZ 7;30 pm, Wednesday a song
fest with the Twin City Gospel
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
DeLGLUaTe0HS See Order-Far1,, LJ;..4.
oe"' FFem SVOFH In Given By AgrOnoroie'
Continued from first pager


the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration point to a generally
brighter outlook for fertilizer This
year but that prospects for miro
sen are only slightly better than
last year and that supplies are oy-
pecIeu 10 continue tight.
ne estimate for the 194S-49 fs-
cal year indicates that instead of
an carrier estimated increase of 10
per cent. supplies of nitrogen will
level off at about Z per cent in
crease. About 5 per cent more
phosphate and 10 per cent more
potash is expected to reach farm
ers this year.
The change in the anticipated
supply picture has resulted from
operating difficulties and
production problems which have
curtailed output at some plants
PIMA says.
FARMERS should realize that SIM
plies OF nitrogen fertilizers are not
being increased uniformly over the
country. and some regional varia-
-lon can be expected. Curtailed
early in the wear an
pears to have affected particularly
ne supplies of nitrogen solutions
valuable for mixed fertilizers in
he East and South
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

A number of folks made Nm
groups of invited friends to be
together to welcome the New
Year. Among those were Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Faix. who had
their bridge club and some ex-
ira guests. A number of
friends from town were in
cluded in the invitations to the
party which Miss Charlotte
Pack gave at her home in Days
bOro to greet 1949. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Jacobs were hosts
to the members of Mr. la
cObs' family on Sunday, having
them for dinner. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Jacobs of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Morris and daughter Peggy of
Georgetown, Miss Mary Jacobs
and Miss Olive Jacobs of Do
yer. There were many parties
over the weekend, when good
friends got together and wished
the best for each other for the
coming year. It was happy
holiday for many people.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
POCAHONTAS NOTES

Inc new committee for January
Desah the new year with a fine
start They served home made cake
ana ana coffee on Monday evening. Jan
uary g. at the first meeting of the
Pocahontas for 194g. A good at
tendance was made in spite of the
InIehse cold weather, and the fact
lnat Christmas and the New Year
decorations were so close. The
committee is composed of Sisters
nae T.s Welch, Vina MalOney. Nora
JEFFERSON and Nora Donovan.
the new deputy, Sister Donovan.
asked that all members be present
Ior the next meeting, Monday eve
hlng' January 10, as she wishes to
start her raising staff. It is hoped
mat every member will give her the
support that she desires so that the
year OF l9i9 win be a successful
one,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Local p. T. A. Will
Meet On January II

The January meeting of the Mil
ford P. T. A. will be held Tuesday
evening, January II, at 8 D. m in
the Elementary School
The speaker of the evening will
be Mrs. Ruth Tyndall. who is CO.
ordlnatOr of Special Education for
the state.
Mrs. Tyndall is going to speak on
Mental Adjustments for children of
Elementary School age. In her talk
she will touch on character traits.
dlsclpllne, the importance of emo
tional life, and the importance of
mental adjustment. She has a great
deal for teachers and parents alike
We hope that all parents and anv
interested persons will come TO
hear her. She is a dynamic speak
er and we promise you a most in
teresting evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
LeWes Couple Marks
66th Anniversary

Two of Lewes' aldest residents
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas P. Scott,
celebrated quietly their Goth we'd
ding anniversary during the holi-
days. He is 81 years old, and she
is 88.
Mr.. Scott is president of the
board Of trustees of the Bethel
Methodist Church and for many
years was with the Adams Express
Company. They had three daugb-
ters, Miss Margaret Hickman. of
Lewes; Miss A. Marie Scott, a reg
lstered nurse of Philadelphia; and
Ine late Mrs. Martha Scott Lodge.
Ihey nave three grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Scott is formerly of Mil
ford, and a sister of Col. W +
Lank Mr.. Scott is a native Of
Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Births At Hospital

Inc last child born in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital in 1948 was
born at 11:4O p. m, Friday, De-
cember 81. ~
we list below the births to the
last DAY of the year 194S.
Girls
mr., and Mrs. Fred McGinnis of
Milton, December 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb. Mil
ford. December 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Epolito
Georgetown, December 26.
MI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casper.
Felton, December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith FL
lendale, December 81
MI and Mrs. James Stevens of
Greenwood, December 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groom I'LL,
ton, Md, december 81 -1'N
Boys
MT. and Mrs. A. William Rowar
SeaIOrd, December %
MI MT. and Mrs. Preston Messick
MllIord, December 90
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bie Saaford
December 25. -''' ''0'iOiu'
MI, MT: and Mrs. Calvin w. Wells
harrington, December 26
- MI. VI. ana Mrs. Richard H. Pase.
f1drDeson, December q.
II MI; MI; ana Mrs. Randall Knox, Jr..
Li%Irington' 1Tr December 28.
MI, MI, and Mrs. Frank Disharoon. .
laurel, December 81. 00'''
Ill, W., ana Mrs. James E. Perry. /
Milton, December 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Weddings
ARGO NT7NCv


a very pretty wedding took place
on Monday evening. Januarv .
When Miss Carolyn Elaine Sroo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs FIwood
Argo OF Milford. became the bride
OF Thomas Walter Muncv son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George b Muncv of or
tuxedo Park, Wilmington "
The double ring cern,nop,, nm,
performed by the Rev. Ernest
wright Of the Lincoln Netbodist
Church, in the new home Of tho
DrldaI couple on Marshall street
Milford. '''''''' ''ieeI'
Mrs. Millard Messicb was tho
only attendant, and Mr.. Messicl
served as best man. u
The bride wore a suit of ma1on
coIored gabardine and a c0rsaga Of
white rose buds. Mrs Nneeiol-
chose a gray suit with which ebo
wore a corsage of pink rose buds
"A small reception was held after
the ceremony for the immediate
FAMILIES and a few friends who
were present. The bride and groom
Ihen left for a short wedding trim
Mrs. Muncy is employed in thn
lentaI offices of DR.. Robert A Rood
ana Mr.. Muncy is a graduate of
8eacom College and is working in
ne Office of the Masten Truckine
company, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

A man named Amos Parish said
appropro Of good will: THE most
precious thing anyone. man or
store anybody or anything can
nave ls'the good will of others It
is something as fragile as an or
chld and as beautiful! AS precious
as gold nugget and as hard to
ma as powerful as great tur-
pine and as hard to build. AS won
uerfuI as youth, and as hard to
keep" 90 ''''- - ~
MIIIord Memorial Hospital builds
Rood will for the whole area il
serves as well as for the institu-
uon itself. When we lose the
Eood Will of a patient bv poor
treatment or by an error ON the
part OF some of the personnel the
"noIe area served by the hospital
SuIIeFS as well as the hospital.
On Friday last we completed the
tehIh IulI year in this building and
~ was It's greatest year in point
Vi service to this community. Dur
ing these ten years many. MANY
lIiehuS OF this hospital have mass
eu Se.ti, on to the great beyond. They
contributed of their time and sub
stance to the building and oper-
9llon OF this hospital Their in
Iuehce and good will are still as
9eIs OF this institution and we who /
'Ie HVlng should add our bit in
very way we can to maintain this
'lahulng and increase the services
.oWard better health of lower Del