davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
SMYRNA CHURCH PLANS
FOR GREAT REVIVAL

Plans are being completed by the
churches of Smyrna for the great
Billy Sunday EVangelistic Campaign
to be held in Asbury NJ. E. Church,
beginning Sunday, January goth
and continuing until Sunday, Feb
ruary 3rd. Mr. Sunday will preach
every night except Monday, at 7.30
o'clock and three times each Sunday
and address special groups in the
afternoons. Mrs. Sunday will have
charge Of all the meetings for chill
dren and women. Mr.. Harry D.
Clark, of Winona Lake, Ind, an out
standing music writer, singer, mu-
sician and director of great chorus
es will direct the great choir of one
hundred and twenty-five voices that
is now being organized for the great
meeting.
The fame Of this great Evangelist
and preacher is nation wide and his
coming will attract multhudes of
people from all parts Of the PENN
sula, All the denominations are CO.
operating in this great spiritual ven
ture.
It is the hope Of all that the infiu-
ence Of this meeting will reach to
the farthest part OF the Peninsula
and every church Of every denOmi-
nation greatly quickened and hun
dreds of people saved.
The invitation is to all to come. /
There will be no reservations except |
10 ministers. but all the people will !
be cared for.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
EVERGREEN FOREST, 49
OPENS 1885 SEASON
rContinued trom ~ Peasl

CCOHtiRued from FiTIf Page1
address held the attention Of the en-
tire assembly.
Grand Tall Cedar Grier has not
announced the selection of the Of
ficers for the year. 1t is expected
that this announcement will be made
at the next meeting. During the
meeting Grand Tall Cedar Grier an
nOunced the death of D. Beniah
Tharp, last Tuesday, at Harrington,
a charter member of Evergreen
Forest. The entire assemble arose
in silent tribute to the deceased
member.
At the close Of the meeting a
show in charge of Fred
A. Sulzer entertained the members
until Fred Mulholland and Sam Ber-
lin, stewards, served refreshments.
Chesapeake Forrest extended an
invitation to the entire membership
Of Evergreen Forrest and their wives
to attend their ladies' night in Cam
bridge on January 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

]. Dolphus Short Is on a cunning
trip to North Carolina this week.
willard Pierce and George H.
Draper, 3rd, returned to their school
at WaynesbOrO, Va, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kurtz Of
Wingdale, N. Y, we're overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H Roosa
and Miss Ida Roosa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
Miss Mary Carpenter Of Philadel-
phia were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and fam
lily.
Martin B. COOpersmith of Milford,
is attending the University Of Ne
braska this year. He is a sophomore
in the college Of business admiDis-
tration, and a cadet second lieuten-
ant in the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps.
Rev. W. A. DOnaway, wife and lit
tie son, Walter J. Donaway, and Rev
Donaway's mother, all OF Rock Hall,
Nd, were visitors at the NJ. P. par
sonage Monday afternoon and night.
Mr.. Donaway preached for Rev.
Bailey Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Local And State NeuOs

I a new hospital is badly needed I'M
Milford.
The Legislature is taking time off
this week from Dover. .
Milford taxpayers meeting in Ar.
mOry Hall, Friday, January 18, 1885,,
Supper in the chapel, January IS.
under the auspices of the Ladies'.
Aid of Avenue NJ. E. Church.
-
Only resident voters Of the ward
can take part in the nominations for
members Of City Council, in which,
they reside.
The city election is where the
start must be made, If your business
for future years is to be created
Attend and see.
There will be a card party Tues
day, January 22nd in the Nurses
Home. Everybody is urged to be-
present.
Two terms Of members Of City
Council expire this month: Viz-Dr.
S. NJ. D. Marshall in Second Ward;
Daniel G. Collins in Third Ward. q
The Women's Democratic Club Of
Milford will meet on Friday, Janu-t
airy II, at O'Clock p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Harold SalmOns, on South
Walnut street. AZ
Milford must have a modern pol4@
icy of City Government. The CityT
Manager is all right so far as that
goes; but a definite project must be-
worked out and Milford be made
modern in all departments.
1t is all right to dream about what
is a public necessity for the City Of,
Milford, but what the people want
and must have, is a revolution in its
management. First, build a parkings
place for autos; second, create and a
put into force, modern laws that are
open to all people. -
-
The Maryland Annual Conferences
of the Methodist Protestant Chnrchs
will convene in a special one dayu
session in North Baltimore M. P.
Tuesday, January IS. Rev.,
John T. Bailey and the delegate
Fulton Downing, expects to attends
the conference in compliance withJ
the call Of the present, Rev. E. A.
D. D.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
BUNTING HEADS SUSSEX
COUNTY LEVY COURT
fC0nlinned from Fir,t Paael


George F. Marine, of Blades; Chas
s. B. Elliott, of Shortley.
Fifth Representative District 49,
John d. Collins, of Laurel; Albert
W. Phillips, of Delmar.
Sixth Representative District -
William G. Vickers, of DagsbOro;
David R. Baker, of GumbOrO; c. E.
MumfOrd and Green Mumford, Of
near MillsbOrO.
Seventh Representative District -
George Mitchell, of Ocean View;
Edward Bunting and Robbins Hud-
son, of Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District -
Fred Lawson, of near HaTbeson;
DuVal T. Mustard, of Angola.
Ninth Representative District -
Peter ONah King, of near Redden;
John Hollis Dodd, of near George
town.
Tenth Representative District -
Jewell H. Hastings, of Milton;
Clarence W. Joseph, of RehobOth.
An additional supervisor may be
named in the First and Fifth dis
tricts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR HOSPITAL TALK

Members OF the Milford Rotary
Club were enthusiastic az Mondays
meeting IN their reception Of a sy-
nopsis given BY DR.. Charles A. Ha-
ney OF the Milford Hospital Survey.
Commenting on DR.. Hahey's talk,
Mr.. Robert p, Davis said when We
see the results OF a thorough and
scientific atudy Of the hospital situ-
alton. there Is no escaping the fact
fact that we must have a new h0spi-
tai Il Is not a question Of whether
or not we can do It. We have got
to do II, because the health and well
being Of our families and Of oursel-
yes are IN Jeopardy as dong as we
face the over-crowded and unsatis-
factory conditions that we must face
Id the present hospital plant
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
STATE POLICE BREAK
UP AUTO THEFT GANG
[ceaIiaEea " ~ Paasl

ECeBtisBed Ireas FifSf Paae1
In Dover as many as two or three
disappearing In one day. Most OF the
cars were afterward found, some
abandoned while others had been
wrecked. Stories were heard Of wild
races on back roads in the moon
light and finally the State Police
were notified. Working in coOpera-
tiOn with the City Police OF Dover,
Private d. F. Sullivan took but a
short time TO round up eight negro
boys ranging in age from ~ to II
years, who all confessed in having
in the stealing and also
in the thrilling rides that followed
each theft, There was no evidence
of any effort to make any money
from the thefts but the larceny
seemed to be inspired solely Of the
desire to ride and to ride fast.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
0httmary

BENNETT -
Mrs. Anna L. Bennett, age 7s, died
at her home on East Fourth Street,
North Milford, Monday, January 7th,Y
1885, from an attack Of grippe Shen
| is the wife OF Joshua Bennett, a RES
tired farmer, and a former sergeant
alarms Of the State Legislature. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss Anna
Parsons, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Parsons. of ChestertOwnsO
Md. Besides her husband she is sur
ViVed by one son, Wilbur P. Bennett
OF Milford; sister, Miss Mary E.
Parsons, and a brother, John PaF-H
sons, both of Baltimore. Mr.. andit
Mrs. Bennett formerly resided ini
Milford Neck, being member of the
Bennett family which was one Of the
early settlers of this section. Fu-
neral services were held at the home
on East Fourth street, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev ].
T. Bailey, pastor of the Milford Ms
p Church had charge Of the seryices.M
Interment was made in Odd Fellows
Oe"e'' IoNRS N
Returning Monday morning froms1
2
Second Street, South Milford, was,.
shocked to find her husband dead.
sitting in a chair in his office. First
going in the home and not flndingai
Mr.. Jones, she went to the office.0
only few doors away, where she,I
found her husband slOuched over IN
a chair. When she endeavOred to
arouse him she realized that he Wasl3
dead. Mrs. Jones left for a shorts
trip on Sunday, and at that time herts
husband seemed as well as usual
although he has been in falling
health for some time. Following anol
inquiry by Coroner c. H. Lockwood II
held at the Lofland Funeral H0meas
a verdict of death from natural,
causes was given. Mr.. Jones was
IS years of age. and for many years
has been engaged. in the earriagest
and wagon trade in Milford Funeral55
were held at his late resi-,
dence Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment in ODD Fellows
Cemetery, The Rev. J. T. Railey,a
pastor of Milford M. p. Church of-sh
hciated.
GRAY
Miss Kathryne Louise Gray. 1s-
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 70
Herman Gray, Of Dagsboro, died atls
he Emergency Hospital, Milford,
Friday, January 4th, 1885. Funeral
were by Rev Hodgson at
he residence on Tuesday, January
Sth, and intefment made IN Prince
George Cemetery She Is survived6t
ly her mother, father, one sister.
Miss Irene Gray, and two brothers
Herman. Jr., and James Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
SCHOOL PATRONS
OF STATE PRAISED
[COaiiahed from FIN P4gsl

cOSfiaHe4 from Firm Pa9el
the Rev. Jules L. Provost, Of Phoe-
nixYille. Pa. In one of the prayers.
DR.. Provost invoked the blessing Of
God on the President Of the United
States and upon the Governor Of the
State Of Delaware to give them
strength that they might perseVere
in righteousness for the welfare Of
the nation.
The chapel choir led the congre-
cation singing "Our Delaware" A
moment of deep reverence came
when DR.. Provost reeited the ia
nous prayer Of General Washing
ton for the United States Of Amer
lea, beginning: Almighty God; we
make our earnest prayer that Thou
will keep the United States in Thy
holy protection; that Thou will in
cline the hearts of the citizens to
cultivate a spirit of subOrdinatiOn
and obedience to government =.
After the exercises, the cOngre-
CATION wandered about the chapel
and adjacent grounds as hymns and
the national anthem were played on
the Washington Memorial National
Carillon.
The visitors were especially inter-
ested in the Delaware. State panel
in the Roof of the Republic, gift of
Mrs. T. P. Chandler, Jr.; the Della
ware Bay in the Cloister of the Col
onies, given by the Delaware SOcie-
ty, Sons of the American RevOlu-
tiOn; the Delaware State bell in the
Star Spangled National Peace Chime,
given by the NATIONAL Society of the
Colonial Danes of America in the
State of Delaware. and the Delaware
State flag, given by the Sons of Del
aware. The flag was displayed dur
ing the services.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Milford Grange News

The annual installation meeting
was held In the hall Saturday, jan
uary 5, when the officers of the
Juvenile and subordinate grange
we're installed.
Mrs. Robert P. Robinson of VIII
mingtOn, who is State leader for the
Juveniles. assisted by Miss Eleanor
Moore, Ruth Ann Loiiand and Stella
Jane KentOn, installed the follow
ing:
Master, Frank Donovan; OVerseer,
Bobbie SprOenckle; lecturer, Kath-
crime Webb; steward, Billie Watson;
assistant steward. NOrval SwinfOrd;
chaplain, Marguerite KentOn; sec
retary, Beulah Armour; treasurer,
Orpha Webb; Ceres, Norma Gillis-
pie; Pomona, Olga Gillespie; Flora,
Lorraine Morgan; gatekeeper, Rob-
bins Webb; lady assistant steward,
Mary Elizabeth Cole; matrOn, Mrs.
Anon Armour; assistant matrOn,
Mrs. George Gillispie.
Business of Importance in the
juvenile grange this week and we
want every member present.
The subordinate officers were in
stalled by State Master Robert P.
Robinson, assisted by Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. Olivia Kirby and Miss Ma
bel Founders:
Master, F. Davis Watson; over
seer, Paris c. Kirby; lecturer. HUI
dah E. Willis; steward, Samuel c.
Morgan: assistant steward, Watson
Shew; chaplain, Frederick Gulick;
Margaret Houston; treas
urer, Howard r. Moore; Ceres, Ma
mie T. Watson; Pomona, Marian
Morgan; Flora, LOseta Kenton; gate
keeper, Samuel Armour; lady as 4.
sistant steward, Gladys Hinkle, pi-
anist, Eleanor Moore; assistant pi-
anist Edna Barker.
Visitors were present from Della =,
ware, Smyrna, Trophy and Harring-
-On oranges.
Preceding the installation a din
ler was served to members and I,
heir families and guests.
On Saturday, January II, the
Meeting will open promptly at 1880
,. m. Note change in time,. At 8:15
he lecture hour will be in charge
# Duane Lynn and will be open to
he public. A movie of interest to all
armers will be shown. Mr.. Killpa-
rick, a well known pOultryman, will
,e one Of the speakers. All farmers
re especiall invited.
Milford Grange was well repre-
ented at Kent County Pomona held
n Dover last week.
Smyrna Grange has invited Mil
ord Grange to visit them January
6 when Trophy Grange will fur
ish the program. Let us all go.
On January 10. Mrs. Jacob ROOsa
iilI have charge of the lecture hour
nd she promises something instruc-
i've, something amusing, something
and something cOnfus-
lg, so all be present to hear what
that. certain something is"
On January Is the curtOn commit
% will sponsor a turkey supper to
e served in the Grange dining room.
Dc for turkey and all the fixings; !
hildFen half price. Remember all
ates and be present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

City election in Milford, Monday
January q, 1885.
Meet your friends at the Hospital
card party next Tuesday, January
22nd, at the Nurses Home.
-
The revival services at the Church
of God every night except Saturday,
beginning with song service at 1880.
Everyone invited.
Get out to the annual City meet
ing, and nominate those who will
make Milford real place for busi-
ness in the next ten years.
Miss Kitty Clements will lead the
EpwOrth League this Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. Her topic will be
Greed Builds High Walls"
John Naylor is mentioned for the
City Council job in the Third Ward;
he is a large property holder and
has progressive ideas. A good man.
Don't forget Tuesday, January
22nd is the night for the Benefit
card party at the Nurses Home.
Come and give the committee your
support. and help a worthy cause.
-
Mizpah Circle of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a bake in the
church room on Wednesday, January
l6. All of the useful things will be
on sale, such as cakes, pies, rolls.
soup.
Bring your whole family to the
chapel on Friday evening, January
rs, for good things to eat. The best 4
cooks in the Ladies Aid Of Avenue I
NJ. E. Church will prepare it. for
only 35 cents.
On Friday evening, January 25.
the Ladies Aid of the Avenue M. E.
Church will have supper in the
Chapel Beautiful. A most delicious
menu has been prepared for the
small sum of 35c. Come and enjoy a
splendid meal.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Avenue NJ. E. Church
will be held in the chapel on We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 16. at $3.50.
Mrs. Virginia Townsend will give
the lesson. A full attendance is re-
Quested. Will the members please
be prompt and bring in their dues. !
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

HERE is no line in
the daily paper that
carried as much sat
isfaction and thrill as
----J the one Home Town
Boy Makes Good" 1t gets right
at the hearts of the interested
ones, and there is no more done
until the news that follows has
been fully digested, so that it
can be passed on to a .neighbor,
who possibly has not already
read it, Such was featured in
the Washington papers of recent
date. and the native son was
William p Richards, whose early
manhood was spent in Milford,
and who is a brother of our own
beloved Mrs. Sallie r. Davis
Mr.. Richards is tax assessor for
the District of Columbia and has
held that office long enough to
have acquired more knowledge
Of that important branch Of work
than anyone else. And now
when the time has almost ar
rived for his retirement, the
powers that be are reluctant to
have him go, because of HIS val
liable information on municipal
budgets, and are asking for an
extension of at least two years,
which if granted would make
forty-tve years he has served as
a very efficient public servant.
Mr.. Richards has spoken OF the
tribute in this way, Il value what
has been said more than any
extension, and more than any
Congratulations go to
Mr.. Richards, who still looks
kindly upon his native town and
state.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper was
hostess on Monday when she en-
tertained Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
State president of the Federated.
Clubs, Mrs. J. Paul Green, vice
president of New Castle County,
Mrs. Herbert Drew, State trea-
surer for the clubs. Mrs. William
Cam, State president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Of
Wilmington, and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend at luncheon at
the Pratt Guest House.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
CROP IMPROVEMENT
SHOW AT NEWARK
[ConfiHu1d from Fbm Paael

LN@~st"4e0 ttOM EHSA Ea9el
County Agricultural Agent C. r.
Snyder is urging more of the farm
ers to exhibit some of their produce
in the show this year and perhaps
get some of this premium money.
Some of our farmers who have a
long list of winnings to their credit
are: James Hopkins, Lewes; A. S.
Hopkins, Lewes; Howard Speicher,
Greenwood; Carl Tucker, Green
wood; Mrs. Ed. Boehm, Seaford; H.
E. Phillips, Delmar; Frank Huston,
Seaford; C. A. Huston, Seaford;
Franklin 0bier, Seaford; H. C. Dodd,
Lewes; and others.
In the boys and girls classes,
there are good chances for winning
some of these premiums.
The premium lists can be obtained
from G. L. Schuster, Newark, Della
ware, or County Agricultural Agent
Q. r. Snyder, Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
PORK PROCESSING TAX
AGENT AT DOVER TODAY
[C0ntinneA from Firn Paael

lC0HtiTHed from FirSf Pagel
raised to S1.5O on February /, 1884,
and to $2.25 ON March l, 1884, where
1t win remain until removed OF
otherwise adjusted by the Federal
government. This tax is payable by
the person, association or corpora
tion who does the first domestic pro-
cessing of pork.
During the months of January,
February and March last year a
large number of farmers and meat
dealers contacted Mr.. Donoho on the
days that he was in the extension
Office in Dover. and they expressed
their appreciation of this service
which was decidedly more conVen-
lent than getting in touch with the
internal revenue office in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY HEAR
STORY or LOCAL HOSPITAL

The story OF the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital and its needs was
told to the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
hospital at their regular meeting In
the Nurses Home, Wednesday. by
Or, Charles A. Haney. Dr., Hahey
presented the outline Of the propos-
ed campaign and. complimented the
hospital on the able leadership and
splendid work done for the inSti-
tuition BY It's Auxiliary. Mrs. Will
lard Pierce, President Of the Auxil-
larry, urged each meraber to pledge
their unlimited support to the pro-
iact.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church this Friday night,
Jan, 18th. A splendid program is
being prepared by Mrs. Frank Dep
uty and Mrs. Paris Kirby. The re-
freshment committee for this month
IS: Mrs Jack Willis, Mrs. sara
Webb. Mrs. Joe Kirby Mrs. John
French, Mrs Harvey Short, and Mrs.
Clarence Jester. A good attendance
is wished for as this viii be a very
interesting meeting. Ice cream for
sale
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
DANCE AT GRANGE HALL
MONDAY, JANUARY IA

The Milford Changers will hold
another one OF their famous dances
next Monday evening, Jan. 18th. The
dance will start promptly at $50,
and will continue until 1890, music
win be furnished by the Milton
orchestra. Refreshments will be
served. free during the intermission
at 10.30. Come out and step with
a lively group. Admission IS cents
ezch.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
MILFORD FREE LIBRARY

During the holiday season just
past, the Milford Library in the
Community Building, was an inter-
esting place for those interested in
hooks. Several beautiful decorations
were worth remembering, and they
were seen and enjoyed by many
people. A window display was Wor-
thy of especial note; this was a pic
ture, "The Wise Men," which was
largely the work of Harry r. Vim
yard, Jr., and depicted tie observa-
tions in travels as described in the
book by PeteTham, 'The Christ
Child" famous author who travelled
In the Holy Lands, and whose i'm
pressiOns were carried out in
theme which revealed a cleaning
star shining over a Bethlehem VIII
lage, toward which along a winding
road, approached camels bearing
the Wise Men. The decoration was
splendid executed and of amazing
beauty.
During the Christmas period many
new books we're added to the library
as follows:
"Oliver Cromwell" by John Buc-
han.
when Yellow Leaves" Ethel Boi-
laare.
Murder in the Stacks" Marion
BOyd. h.
Half Mile Down." William BeaE.
THE Chianti FLASK, Mrs. Loundes
Belloc.
The Golden Spike" Floyd Dell.
my Own Story" Marie Dressler.
1.-The Great Mr.. Knight" Doro-
thy Whipple. /
BLOSSOMS in the Moon" Blanche
"Clowd Howe" Lewis Grassie
GibbOn.
sunset Song" Lewis Grassic I
Gibbon. /
"The Proud Servant" Margaret
Irwin.
High on a HILL" Mac Foster Jay.
COLLECTED Dog Stories" Rudyard /
Kipling.
"GaIly bird" Sheiba Kaye Smith.
Fer de Lance" Rex Stout. Il
February HILL" Victoria Lincoln.
with Banners" Emile LOring.
"Yonder Sails the Mayhower,"
HOnore Morrow. II
Wine from These Grapes" Edna |
St. Vincent Milby.
Earth ConQuers." J. Leslie Nit
,hell.
'The Modern Family" Garry My
srs.
"Pitcairn's Island" MordhOff and
Hall. II
Mothers Encyclopedia" Parents
THE Remembrance of Things
Past" a vOlumes), Marcel Proust.
"A Girl Died Laughing" Viola
Paradise.
"The White Reef" Martha Osten- I
10.
captain Caution" Kenneth Rob
,rts.
Beyond the Desert" Eugene
rhodes.
"FlOrian," Felix Salten.
Little Orvia," Booth Harrington. /
"The Last Pirate" Colbert and {
sullivan Operas), Louis Untermyer.
''The Forty Days Of Musa Dagh,"
'ranz Werfel.
Experiment in Autobiograph," H. t
!. Wells.
New Frontiers" Henry A. Wal
ice. I
"Death Wears A Purple Mask" R. b
WOOdthorpe. $
Romantic Adventures" Maurice +
Talsh.
The library is open Monday and c
aturday evening frOms to 8 o. /
ock; also Wednesday afternoons L
ON 8 to 5 O'Clock. and on Satur- g
az afternoons from to o'clock. L
The Milford Free Library is sup =
orted by the taxpayers of the Mil y
,rd Public Schools in both Kent Z
I'd Sussex counties, from 2 cent "
x levied on real estate. and also y
ON a fund by the State Library y
DmmissiOn. All are free users OF 3
e privilege to read the books Of a !. y,
odern library. An attendant is y y
'esent at dates and times stated to - q,
rye the public. g,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Ladies' Aid OF Slaughter Neck
will meet in the basement Of the
church Friday evening, Jan. 11th,
with Mrs. S. L. Handy as hostess.
Miss Doris Argo is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained MI, and Mrs Willis Carey.
Mr., and Mrs. Reedy Rogers asd fam
ily. and Mr.. and Mrs. vinal Carey
and son.
Sunday school at 10a. m. Preach
ing at II a. b. Rev. s. l. Handy.
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
JUNIOR LEGION AUXILIARY

The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary met at the home Of Margaret
and Mary Catherine Hammond on
Saturday, January 5th. Reports
were read from various committees.
A social followed Marjorie Null
holland played a solo entitled