davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
LUTHER BURBANK CHAPTER
OF Z. +. A MEETS

The regular meeting of the Luther
Burbank Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America was held in the
Greenwood high school building this
week. larry Webb. president of the
local chapter, presided.
During the business session, a
committee was appointed for the
purpose of making arrangements for
a summer trip to take in Valley
Forge, Gettysburg, and other points
of interest in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The committee consists
of Everett Mai, chairman; Clarence
Outten and Daniel Banning.
The program for the evening was
in charge of the Sophomore Agricul-
tural Glass. Joseph Anderson gave a
talk on "The History of My Project" :"
Homer Morgan read a paper pre-
pared by Russell Messick on "A
Project Tour" Several slides were
shown on the subject of "ROund-
worms and Swine Sanitation" These
slides were sent from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
A recreation period of vOlley ball
was spent in the school gymnasium.
After the recreation period refresh
ments were served by members of
the Freshman Agricultural ClassN
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
YOUTHS CONFERENCE

The ninth annual Youth Confer
ence of Kent County will be held
Saturday. April s. 1898. in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Camden.
Delaware.
The theme: Forward Together,
youth seeks the truth about the
economic problems.
The days program follows:
MORNING SESSION
lima FARRELL. Presiding
9:00-Registration
9:30-Music
Greeting
RespOnse-Presiding Officer
9:45-Worship-Young People, Eel
ton NJ. t. Church.
10!00-Inspiration Talk-Mrs. F. ID.
Milbury
l0:15-Group Discussions
The Way Out-Rev. G. A.
Burslem
The Science of Leadership
Or. f. o. Getty
Answer of Jesus-Miss Pau
line AlbertsOn
Working in the Local Church
James II. Bishop.
The Future of Industry-W.
H. a. m, w. b. Simpson, p. m.
1:l5-GrOup Singing. W. Mca
Faddin
The Method of
Love in a World Filled with
Problems-Rev. f. P. Thomas
l2:15-Business meeting
12:30-Box luncheon
AFTERNOON SESSION
John Conway, Presiding
l -Worship-Young People, Cam
den NJ. L. Church
l 1:45-DiscussiOn Conferences, con-
tinued
2 2:45-Group Singing--Mr. McFaddin
3 3:l5-Address t'-,
Followed by Open Forum-Dr.
+. o. Getty
4 -Recreation-W T. Michael
EVENING SESSION
Graham Dill, Presiding
G 6:00-Banquet
Singing-Me MeFaddin
Worship-Young People, Mil
ford NJ. L. Church
Address: The Economic 0p-
timism OF Youth-Dr w. T..
Habbart.
, O0-Friendship Circle
SUGGESTIONS s
|. You have a good program ar
ranged for you.
1t icloses at 3 o'clock sharp.
3 Plan TO attend every session of
il. L.a. ,r
;. Please send your Registration
Card TO Miss Mary Wine. Wood
side, Del, not later than April g.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
REUNION SUPPER

The Business Girls who attended
Camp OtOnka in 1881 and 1882 are to
have reunion supper on Saturday
occur in the club rooms of the Will
mingtOn Y. w. G. A. The members
of the camp committee have also
been invited to this gala occasion.
The Seaford Girl Reserves held
their Recognition Service at their
meeting on Tuesday. This was the
first service since the club was or
ganized in December.
The Y. w. C. A. Women's Council
for Seaford met for the first time on
Tuesday. They were invited guests
at the Recognition Service of the
Girl Reserves and then adjourned to
their own meeting. The members of
the Council are Mrs. Sallie Tharp
Messick, Mrs. Vaughn Hastings, Mrs.
A. b. Thornburg, Mrs. G. j. Hooper,
Mrs. W. S. Covey and Miss Edna
Carlson. ~, = .t.t.5
The Frankford Women's Council
met at 1890 Wednesday morning at
the home of Emma Long. Plans
were made fora Mother and Daugh-
ter party for the Girl Reserves and
their mothers and other mothers
and daughters in the community
who may be interested. May 12 was
chosen as the date for this party.
The Millsboro Girl Reserves met
at o'clock Wednesday for regular
A game of cross word puz-
zles was the medium used to teach
facts about the Girl Reserve Club,
The Y. w. C. A. and to broaden the !
vocabularies of the members.
The Dover Business Girls Club |
leld a card and jig-saw party at
he home of the president, Miss Ma
lie Arts, on Thursday evening. The
,wo-fold purpose of recreation and
the treasury of the club
vas accomplished.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
MILLSB0RO FACILITY PLAY
PROMISES TO BE Success

"A Family Disturbance" farce
comedy in three acts, bids well to be
one of the greatest hits ever pro-
duced in MillsborO. The play con-
tains good clean comedy combined
with the elements of farce in such
"A way that the audience cannot help
but he pleased. "A Family Disturb
ance" is Il radical departure from
the usual conventional play. The
plot. dialogue, and action are rad
ically different from other plays.
This play is not of the "sil down and
talk type: il is decidedly. an "all
right, let's go play. Action is the
keynote from start to finish
This comedy which has its geOgra-
phical setting somewhere in Illinois
and portrays present-time life, re-
quires about two hours to be given.
The characters have been selected
with so much care that each one
seems to fit his or her part perfect
ly. They are as follows:
Harry Harrison, a henpecked hus-
banda. Wayne Burton.
Mrs. Dorothca Harrison, who does
Ailt IfhhliiSN 4hlHs llliAitt bOAlN6s
June. their charming daughter
Anne Barnett.
Nellie Harrison. Mr. IIarrisOn's cOu-
sin-Mrs. Lolita McCabe.
Joshua .Iudson. MIR. llarrisOn's uncle,
from country $. =. Darilen. Jr.
Nora Mcbride. the Irish cOOk-Mrs.
SIP Darden. Jr.
Pat O'Donnely, in love with the
cook Il. Timmons.
Elmer Simroy, June's sweetheart
G. p. Adams.
Count Valencia, an imported prod
uct-H. NJ. Payne.
A brief synopsis follows:
Act interior of the Harrison
home. Morning The Count
arrives. Uncle Joshua arrives,
and so does The antique chair. |
Act III Evening Of the next day.
Matters hecOme more cOmpli-
Gated. Secrets are disclosed.
Act llI-rhe following Monday
morning.
The play, is being directed by Mrs. |
ollie n. Atkins.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
PAUL BURKHOLDER TALKED
BEFORE MILFORD ROTARY ON
INTERNATIONAL WAR DEBTS

Paul Burkholder, member of the
Georgetown Rotary Club and ex-dis-
trict governor of the 50th district,
Rotary International, delivered an
excellent address on the interna-
tional war debt situation before the
Milford Rotary Club on Monday last.
The meeting was we'll attended by
members and among the guests
were PanchO Hernandez of Rio de
Janerio, representative of The L. D.
Caulk Company in Latin and South
America and Robert p Davis, an ex-
member of the club.
Mr.. Burkholder filled the black
board with figures which proved
that the nations of Europe owed the
United States $11, ,500,000,00 Had
the United States insisted on their
original agreement upon which the
money was loaned the amount
would be $4,000, 100000.
He showed that the nations ow-
ing all this money are maintaining
huge armaments in comparison with
which what they owe to the United
States is insignificant.
As RotaPian, Mr. BuTkholder
did not wish to take definite stand
on the matter but his facts clearly
showed that this country was very
lenient toward European countries
in money matters. He did say, how
ever, that cancellation of debts in
volved a loss of dignity toward the
debtor nations which the people of
the United States can not well af-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
New Century Club Notes

At the Milford New Century Club
this week Mrs. Clement Nutter, the
president, and chairman of legisla-
tion, as well, invited George S. Will
liams, the State treasurer, to be the
guest speaker on Monday. He spoke
on the State budget, and gave the
members a clear idea of the condi-
ton of the money affairs of their
State. Primarily, the budget is di-
vided into fOur part sand Mr.. Will
liams gave each fund and the
amount 1t contained as of February
2S, as follows: the general fund.
81, ,263,79O the current school fund,
81, ,250, ,33S.29; the highways fund,
1,131 1885. and the sinking fund,
$1,S19,139.S2. Mr.. Williams landed
the healthy financial condition and
said the little State of Delaware was
the garden spot of the universe and
the hest place to live. Robert Shill-
ing, superintendent of Milford
schools, distributed folder to the
members of the club, and read there
on the steps by which evolved the
present High School building on
Lake View avenue. The two talks
were invaluable TO those who heard
il because they gave each one Il
working knowledge of the monetary
affairs of the State and Of the school
district of Milford. Music for the
afternoon was furnished by pupils
of the school. II was as follows:
Cornet duet-Charles Breme and
Norman Bennett, accompanied at the
piano by Prof. Arthur Hudson.
Solo, "Trees Green, ac-
eOmpanied by Mrs. Smith.
Clarinet solo, "Old Black joe,
with variations by Preston Hudson,
accompanied by Prof. Hudson.
On Wednesday the Milford club
went to the Dover New Century Club
and gave Il reciprocity program. II
was as follows:
Two selections for six hands,
"POlonaise" and "Intermezzo"-Mrs.
Hurley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs, and Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Songs by Shubert. shepherds |
Song" and "Hedge Rose"-Mrs. Rob
ert Davis.
Reading, Mrs. Tremble Visits the
Painless Dentist"-Mrs. August |
FaiX.
Songs, "In the Garden of My /
Heart" and "Sing Me to Sleep, sung
in German by Mrs. Fred Breme.
Reading, "The Family Plate
Mrs. August FaiX.
Piano duets. 1.-The Mill" and "Tri-
lmphal March"-Mrs. Elizabeth /
Riggs and Miss Elizabeth Messick.
Next week the day will be Con
;eryation" and the Avon Club of
FELTON, will be present and give IA
part of the program, while Mrs. Wal
er Barrett will give the balance.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
ASSAIL LIMITING OF
SCHOOL OFFICIALS

Protests against the act of the
House in passing the bill to limit
the number of assistant superinten-
dents in the schools of the State,
and to one supervisor in each epun-
ty, was voiced at the meeting of the
Kent County Adult Education AssO-
citation at Frederick last Friday.
About 300 persons attended.
A. f. Walker, president of the
Kent County Advisory Council. de-
clared the educational progress OF
the State is menaced by legislation
on matters solely the prerogative Of
the State Board of Education.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. OF Harring-
ton, said the passage of the bill
would place the public schools Of
Delaware hack where they were in
1916. While no one questioned the
need of economy, she said, ecOno-
mics in the school system should be
determined by the State Board Of
Education.
Howard T. Ennis, president of the
State Parent-Teacher Association,
said the organization was greatly
concerned over the danger result
ing from this form of legislation.
The secretary was instructed to
send a letter expressing the views
of the body to the committees on cd
ucation of the Senate and House of
Representatives,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WHARTON AND BARNARD AND
LEE or C0NSH0H0CKEN CO.
OPERATE TO GIVE LEE TIRE
DEALERS 4 BIG TREAT

Many Lee ot COnshOhocken tire
dealers of lower Delaware (32 in
alD took advantage of the oppor-
tunity 10 take an autOgirO ride in
the Pitcairn autogiro pilOted by
Charles r. OttO which was in Mil
ford on Tuesday last.
The IutOgirO was sent TO Milford
by the manufacturers of Lee of Con-
shohOcken tires in conjunction with
Wharton. and Barnard. local disiri-
butOrs of Lee tires.
The autOgirO arrived in Milford
abOut twelve o'clock noon towing
behind It a huge 400-foot banner on
which was printed Retire With
Lee Tires" All afternoon the plane
was busy taking the dealers riding
and showing them the sights OF
Milford from the clouds.
The autogiro is making a tour OF
the principal cities of the east COM
memofating tho 50th anniversary of
Lee of COnshOhOcken The tour will
end at the Century of Progress EX-
position at Chicago around the first
Of Iunp
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Iaswell Pierce
were Philadelphia visitors on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall
of Wilmington will spend this week
end with Mrs. A. d. Marshall.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison w. Lynch
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
o
Mrs. Charles Fellows, of Swarth-
more. Pa, arrived today to he the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Walter H..
Grier.
Miss Beatrice Johnson spent the
weekend as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
of Greenwood.
Miss Alice Breme, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, is spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Fred Breme.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Louder Grier and
baby daughter of Philadelphia are
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Grier.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
son Marvel. of Swarthmore, Pa,
were weekend guests OF DR.. G. lay
ton Grier and Miss Ann Grier.
%
Miss Mildred Galloway. student
at Drexel College is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe
Galloway for her spring vacation.
%
Mr.. and Mis-. c. Max Harrington,
IF Washington, d. C.. we're week.
end guests Of Mrs. FarrinstOn's
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson.
Miss Harriet Wilson. of Provi- /
lence, r. l.. and Houston Wilson, of /
lew Haven. Conn, are the guests of
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas /,
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mnnson, of :
Roger. Mich, arrived in town on
tuesday and Miss Alice MunsOn and
lack Mnns0n on Wednesday 10 be
he guests of Mrs. J. Stanley Short Z
nd Miss Lena Short for Il week or
lore
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Plant gardens now.
Spring is opening fine.
%
Green grass and flowers.
-
just a little late for turkey din
ners.
Home grown asparagus will soon
be In market.
A new grade school of &c rooms
must be built in Milford.
%
Fried chicken for city visitors TO
lower Delaware will be at their best
in May and June.
All dogs in Kent County, Della
ware. are forbid to be at large I'M
der penalty of death.
%
The Epworth League held its bus
mess meeting and social in the
chapel on Tuesday evening. March
2S.
"The Old Peabody Pew" will be
given in the Grange Hall Friday ev-
ening. April z. Good music will be a
feature. Come out and help a good
cause.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond will be
the leader of the Epworth League
service on Sunday evening, April 2.
The topic will be 'What Some Other
People Have Believed About God"
ID Under the direction of Mrs. Sallie
Sharp Messick "The Old Peabody
Pew" will. be given in Grange Hall
on April 7. The proceeds go toward
the completion of q health project
of the Cedar Grove p. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WILD Fowl. REGULARLY
RETURN EACH YEAR

There are certain things that in
dicate TO people that Spring is real
ly here. Wild geese flying north.
the appearance of fish hawks and
purple martins are harbingers, so
the saying goes. From a nearby
farmers note book, from year to
year has been recorded the appear
ance of the purple martins. as fol-
lows:
March 81, 1910; March 30, 1912;
March 81, 1913; April l. 1914. April
7, 1915, April 5, 1916. March 80,
1917; March 26, 1924; March 20,
1928, also fish hawks noticed; April
%, 1890, also large flocks of geese;
March 26, 1881, also fish hawks;
April 8. 1882; March %. 1888. also
fish hawks on March 20.
From the above records. those
early birds have consistently ap-
peared about the same time each
year.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
OTWEIL
Milford Grange News

On Saturday evening; March 25th,
at the Milford Grange, Ladies' Night
was sponsored by Shawnee Division.
A program consisting of readings.
sketches, recitations aud vocal Sc
lections was well rendered TO a
large, appreciative audience. Re-
freshments of pie and coffee were
served in abundance.
The turkey supper held on FRI
day evening by the local Grange
was a decided success.
The regular meeting will be held
on Saturday evening, April LIST, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
W. C. 7. 4.

With the promises of the repeal
lists in mind, it is worthwhile con-
sidering what has happened in Fin
land where the same promises were
made, and where liquor has been re-
stored to legal status for about a
year.
Repeal of prohibition was prom
ised to be an effective factor in re-
storing the value of the Finnish
money. Nothing of the sort occur
red. Since repeal the rate of the
Finnish mark has not undergone
any notable changes; Finland's bud
get difficulties have not been solved
by liquor. The Finnish treasury
has never been so empty as it is
now, a year after repeal.
Finnish vets blamed prohibition
for high taxes: a year after repeal
the government taxes are just as
high as ever; city taxes are from
10 to 80 per cent higher.
Unemployment was not solved by
repeal, despite promises. The farm
problem to be solved by repeal in
Finland is more serious than ever.
Wet prOpagandists promised Finland
great loans from France in return
for repeal so that French wine could
be sold. These promises Influenced
many members of Parliament. No
loans have come from France.
Liquor smuggling, a grave prob
lem in Finland, was urged as a rea-
son to repeal prohibition. On Feb
ruary IA of this year the assistant
chief of the Finnish Coast Guard de-
clared ina newspaper interviews:
at was claimed after the repeal
of prohibition that tn eaetivity of
the smugglers and boOtleggers will
be very difficult because the public
opinion will be against them. Tn
this has been a mere theory
any practical Value4 Al
most without an exception all pro-
hibition time smugglers and boot
leggers are continuing their dirty
business, and the Coast Guard is not
by the general public
opinion but by the jealous SNUG
glers who betray their colleagues.
Finnish vets promised repeal
would decrease the alarming crime
lf that country. The crime cOndi-
lion is now more alarming than
ever before, with q noticeable in
.rease in murders and manslaugh-
er. The number of prisoners in
ails has increased since repeal.
There is more drunkenness, al
hough the statistics appear to show |
slight decrease. The reason is |
hat the Finnish police have gone
,ack to the old custom of the police
IL every liquor country, !. e. not to
lrrest drunks unless they are OBJ
treperOus. Actually, conditions in |
especially on marketing
lays now are approaching debauch-
ny. More liquor than ever is being
Irnnk; the government originally
Established two dry days week but
hese days are now wet.
Every wet promise made in the
United States was made i'm Finland.
very such promise has turned out
o be disastrOusly false; the prog
ess of temperance has been set back
alf a century: scarcely any prob
ems have been solved and the same
Id grave situation that always fol-
Dws the unlimited distribution of
quor confronts the Finnish people.
.epeal in this country will mean
My more drunkenness, more crime.
lOre poverty, and not single ro-
cate hope of the vets will appear
} cheer the gloom.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
T-------a-----l-Fs7@7@77-
STOCKLEY SCHOOL NOTES

The Stockley p. II. A. meeting
will be held Thursday evening,
April 6. The program will be in
charge of the upper grades. One fea-
ture of the program will be a deela-
nation contest; prizes will be
awarded to the winners who will be
selected by competent judges. There
will be "a contestants. The fifth and
sixth graders will stage Il MARION
cite play as q concluding number in
the compilation of their unit of
work on New York City. The pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades
will present a marionette play 0e-
scribing the st. Lawrence Water
way Project. An exhibition booth,
tapestries, stage scenes and the
plays have all been prepared by the
punils.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
PER- SONALS

Miss Elizabeth Davis spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vanish.
.
Mrs. Disston W. Jacobs. of Will
mington has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vamey this week.
Mrs. f. Burgette Short left yes
terday for visit with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Hart of Whining
ton.
b. Little Sally Ann Short of George
town was the guest of her @randmo-
ther, Mrs. r. Bmgcttc Short on
Wednesday.
M. ard Mrs. Elbert Evans Of
Millsboro We're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Roland Messick over the
past weekend.
Miss Isabel Hunt of Greenwood
returned home Sunday from Dover
where she had been visiting Miss
Ruth Jones for several days.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert j. Titus and
two children. Of Patterson, n. j.,
were guests Of Mr.. and MIS-. Frank
w. Davis over the past week -enG.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley b. Subers
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Thorn
son, of Philadelphia spent the past
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. John B.
Baker.
DR.. Frank Herson. DR.. r. Burgette
Short and Thomas Davis are attend
ing the annual meeting of the Meth
Ddist Episcopal Conference being
ield in Rehoboth this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NAPLES, Miss
Waples, of Georgetown
md the Misses Toadvine and Au-
sustus Toadvine, of Salisbury were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
roadvine ON Sunday.
%
Pancho Hernandez. of Rio de ia
erio. Brazil. representative of The |
:. ID. Caulk Company in Latin and !
'onth America. spent several days 4
his week with Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
:. Smith. Mr.. Hernandez is on a
hree months business tour of the
astern part of the country. I
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
SUNDAY EVENING FIRE

Fire, early Sunday evening, par
TALLY destroyed the workshop at the
rear of the home of William Shock
ley. Many of the contents. mostly
carpenters tools, were destroyed.
Both the shop and the contents were
covered by insurance.
The Carlisle Fire Company an
swered the alarm and saved part of
the building and contents. They. al
so kept the fire from spreading to
nearby buildings in spite of brisk
March wind.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
Local And State NetDs

Fish hawks are here.
April fool, Saturday, ist.
It's needed nova new grade
school in Milford.
oil heating system for the homo.
Shad roe dinners are delicious.
-
Keep yonr dog at home and safe
against rabies, if you live in Kent
County, Delaware.
The strawberry crop from the
south has not been large this sea-
son, but prices are low.
'r The w. C. T, U. will hold a bake
Saturday, April l, at the store for
merly occupied by A. c. Houston.
viii members please contribute.
- af.H.
Plan to see "The Old Peabody
Pew" on April at Grange Hall,
with Mrs. Sailie Sharp Messick as
director. An enjoyable evening for
all. See next weeks paper for fur
ther notice.
The Friendship Bible Gloss Of the
Avenue NJ. Il. Church will meet next
afternoon, April 4, in the
chapel for their regular business
and social meeting. All members
are requested to be present.
%
The Ladies Aid Of Slaughter Neck
will meet in the basement of the
church on Tuesday night. April A.
with Mrs. P. z. Searns and Mrs. An
ME Argo, social committee, and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman, hostess. All are
urged TO be present.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WILSON BOTTLING COMPANY'S
PLANT DESTROYED by FIRE

Fire, of unknown origin. COM
pletely destroyed the Wilson Bot
Ting Company's plant on East
Front street, South Milford about
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning. A
slow fire was burning in stove in
the east end of the building but the
fire started in the west end. A
strong west wind helped the flames
make short work of destroying the
building and all the contents. The
loss was estimated at $4,000. The
building and contents were partial
ly covered by insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
NATIONAL RED CROSS AIDING
SUFFERERS IN CALIFORNIA

The National Red Cross has been
designated as the official relief
agency for the sufferers in the
Southern California earthquake. For
the most part. the 1900 families,
whose homes were destroyed or
damaged. have no resources of their
own.
All persons and organizations are
asked to contribute TO this cause.
Kindly send any contributions to
the Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Second
and Church streets, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
TALL CEDARS WILL HOLD j.
DISTRICT MEETING IN MILFORD

A district meeting of the Tall Ced-
ars of Lebanon will be held in the
Community Building in Milford,
Wednesday evening. April 5th. The
Supreme Tall Cedar and official STAFF
will make their official visitation. A
carefully planned program has been
arranged by the committee. Dim
ner, parade, reception, plenty of
music, crowds of Cedars from every
where. Come out and forget your
worries.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
BUS DRIVERS MEETING

.'. All bus drivers are invited TO at
tend a meeting to be held in George
town on Friday. April Z, 1888, at
1890 p. m. Let MS make this big
night by attending this meeting.
Don't forget the date.