davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
FREE AUTOMOBILE
INSPECTION. N.
ENDS TOMORROW.
A Fee Of $1.OO Will Be
Charged From Then On,
Lane In Georgetown.
MUST DISPLAY SEAL

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Wal
ter Dent Smith has announced that
after the close of the eighth annual
motor vehicle inspection campaign
tomorrow, August 20, applications
for registration will not be accepted
without proof Of 1886 safety inspec-
tion.
after the close of the inspection
campaign on August 29, applications
for registration will not be accepted
without proof Of 1886 safety inspec-
tion," Mr.. Smith said in a prepared
statement.
when a sale of a car is made the
proof of 1886 inspection is equally
as important to the new owner as
the transfer of title. Applications
presented for registration without
the 1886 proof of inspection will
have to be returned to the applicant,
which will cause unnecessary delay
i'm the issuance of the registration.
Dealers in particular should bear
this in mind and keep all proof of
1886 safety inspections attached to
the titles, as we will not accept a
statement that the safety inspection
has been made"
The free inspection of motor We
hicles will end on Saturday. after
which a fee of 81 will be charged
for each vehicle inspected. as is the
usual custom. Lanes this week are
located in Dover, Georgetown and
Wilmington.
Motor vehicles which fail to dis
play an official approved sticker af-
ter Saturday will be halted by police
and will be given five days in which
to go to a safety lane for inspection
and approval.
Automobile owners who fail to
take advantage of the free inspec-
tion this week will have to pay the
81 fee or possibly lose their regis
tratiOn if their cars are not APPROX /
ed. Lanes during the 81 inspection
period will be operated in George /
town, Dover and Wilmington.
The campaign is under the joint
auspices of the State Motor Vehicle
the State Highway De-
partment and the Delaware Safety
Council
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

I Vaules Grier left Wednesday ON a
business trip through Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans enjoyed
motor trip to Troy, N. Y, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Helen M. Irwin was the guest
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Roosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart. of
Milford, have been spending a few
days at the Barclay in Philadelphia.
Miss Kitty Clements went to Re-
hoboth on Tuesday to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES for a
few days.
Mrs. George F. Willing and daugh-
Ter, Eleanor Willing, of Wilmington,
were guests of Mrs. James E. Smith
this week.
Miss Florence Austin with her
mother, Mrs. Louise Austin OF. White
Hall, Nd, are spending two weeks
AA E@tiA"ttS clly, ~ >.
-
Mrs. John Mayhem and Miss Cath
rine Mayhem are spending some time
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Paris at Wildwood. N. J.
-
Rev. John Jackson Brown return
ed to Milford Wednesday after spen-
ding a months vacation with his
family in Rock Hill. 5. c.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Deputy. of
Philadelphia, sailed on Saturday on
the Monarch of Bermuda for Ber-
muda where they will spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley foyer of
Upper Darby, after returning from
Niagara Falls. spent the last few
days of their vacation with Mrs. Toy
ers mother, Mrs. Sallie Watson.
%
Edward N. Davis entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Windsor on
Friday. His guests were c. S. Krick.
Miss Betty Krick, Miss Nancy Stuart,
Miss Eleanor Burnham, Miss Vir-
ginia Crenshaw, all of st. David. Pa,
Miss Florence Austin, Miss Mar
guerite Bennett, Miss Myrtle FarrOw
Of Milford.
Mrs. Richard Argens with her two
Jean and Tracy. of Boyer
town. Pa, stopped in Milford last
Friday afternoon and spent a very
pleasant hour with Mr. and Mrs. r.
Davis. They were en- route
to HarbesOn where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton and
family at their home. Justamere
Farm, near that village.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

The Milton Fire Department will
hold its annual carnival from August
q to September 5, on South Federal
street.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
J. Harry Lynch of South Milford fell
from the porch and broke an arm
in two places.
The annual Sussex County meet
ing of the Delaware Safety Council
was held in the Belhaven Hotel at
RehobOth Thursday evening.
The Veteran Employees Association
of the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Inc, held
their annual picnic at the club house
at RehObOth last Sunday.
-
]. Robert EddingtOn, poultry pro-
ducer of fredericksburg, Md, was one
of the speakers at the semi-annual
held Wednesday and
Thursday. Aug. 26 and %, at Orono,
Maine
While fishing near Slaughter
Beac on Friday Raymond w. Jeck-
son, a member of the Slaughter
Beach CCC Camp, got a fish hook
caught in the outside of his throat
while pulling in his line. The hook
the flesh near the wind
pipe. He had the hook removed at
he camp hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
MAN FOUND DEAD,
RIFLE By HIS SIDE

Funeral services for George H.
Prettyman. 20, who was found dead
in the cellar of his home, 2l37 Bid
die St., Wilmington, last Friday, will
take place at the Slaughter Neck NJ.
f. Church near Milford this Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be made in the adjoining ceme-
ter.
His body was discovered by his
granddaughter. Doris Prettyman,
with a bullet wound through the
head and a rifle owned by his grand
son, Harry Prettyman. lying nearby.
He is reported to have been despon-
dent and to have said recently that
he believed he was losing his mind.
Police said it was suicide
He is survived by two sons, Harry,
Sr., of Milton, and Herman, Of VIII
mington He was member OF
Wenonah Council No. 8, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. and Brandywine Lodge, L. o. Hep
tosophs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
STATE " F. w. LEADER
VISITS ELLENDALE POST

William T. Eliason. of Richardson
Park, commander, Department of
Delaware, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
visited Raymond Reynolds Post, v.
F. W., at Glendale, Wednesday night
of last week. Commander EliasOn
discussed the program Of the de-
partment and other V. f. w. activi-
ties with the veterans of the Reyn-
olds Post. Plans for the coming ma
tiOnal convention In Denver, Colo,
were also discussed.
Among those in the visiting group
were Frank J. Kerlin. deputy chief
OF ston for Kent County; H. B.
Houseman, deputy chief Of stan for
Sussex County; Harry J. Flanders.
deputy chief of stan, New Castle
County, and Harvey Y. Wood, de-
partment adjutant. The auxiliary Of
the Glendale Post entertained with
following the business
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
KENT FIREMEN HOPE TO
CHECK STORM FIRES

[COBtiHHed from First Psgel
represented at the meeting and the
visiting firemen found the host COM
pany getting back on its feet rapid
ly since the fire that destroyed all OF
their equipment. A new fire truck
was delivered last week.
A fried chicken dinner was served
the delegates by the ladies auxiliary
of the Frederick company. J. R.
Rogers was awarded the prize cake.
Town Councilman Marion Steven
son substituted for President John
Darby and welcomed the firemen.
f. Frank Burris, of Houston, respOn-
ded.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be moved up week to Sep
tember 9 so it will not conflict with
the State Convention which will be
held on the regular night of the
county meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
RULING GOVERNING PROOF OF
SAFETY INSPECTION

After the close Of the Inspection
Campaign on August 29, appliea.
ti0ns for registration will not be ac-
copied without proof OF 1886 safety
Inspection.
When a sale Of a ear Is made, the
proof Of 1886 Inspection is equally
important to transfer to the new
owner as the transfer Of title. APP
plications presented for registration
without the 1896 proof Of inspection
will have to be returned to the ap-
plicant. which viii cause unneces-
sary delay In the issuance OF the
registration. Dealers IN particular
should bear this In mind and keep
all proofs OF 1886 safety Inspections
attached 20 the titles. as we WIN not
accept q statement that the safety
inspection has been made
STATE OF DELAWARE
MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
PEPPER FAMILY REUNION

The second reunion of the Pepper
family will be held Sunday, Septem-
bel 6, at the COolspring Community
Building.
A meeting of the officers Of the
Pepper Reunion was called, by the
chairman, F. Thaddeus Warrington
and a program committee was ap-
pointed. They are, Mrs. Elmer Rig
gin of Laurel; NOryal Pepper of Sea-
ford, and c. Arlington Pepper of
Georgetown.
The first reunion of the late
Charles T. Pepper of Georgetown
was called together by Mrs. Ellen
Pepper, Penuel of MillsbOrO at Riv-
erdale Park in 1885, which marked
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Charles T. Peppers oldest
sister, Harriet Ann Pepper who la
ter married the late Josiah Marvel.
At this meeting officers were elected
as follows: Chairman, F. Thaddeus
Warrington; vice chairman, Byron
Pepper, both of Georgetown; secre-
tary-treasurer. Geneva w. Pepper OF
Harbeson; historical committee, Mrs.
Ellen P. Penuel. Byron Pepper and
Carlton Pepper. Publicity director,
Mrs. Florence NJ. Gillespie of Mil
ford.
At this meeting it was voted to
have an annual reunion of all des-
eendants of Peppers. The late David
Pepper married January IL. 1881
to Naomi Warrington, had seven
children:
Harriet Ann Pepper married JOS
iah MarveD.
Mary Elizabeth Pepper (married
VIM. H. LingO).
David Marvel Pepper married
Rebecca Hearn).
Charles Tunnel Pepper married
Louisa GOoden).
Arthur Burton Pepper (single).
Lydia ElenOr Pepper married
Brutus B. BOyde).
Eli Pepper (married Mary Eugen-
Ia BurtOn).
He is the only one of the seven
who is still living. He makes his
lome on his farm near Georgetown.
He is survived by one son, Carlton
David, who married Helen Kindall
Mcdowell and two daughters, Euge-
Tia and Mary Louisa. He will be SS
lears of age in September.
If you are a descendant Of any of
he Peppers we hope you will come
md help to make this one of the lar
,est reunions in Sussex county.
Don't forget the date September 6
It CoOlspring Community Building.
Bring your basket lunch-the
unch hour is 10 o'clock. The tables
Yill be set by a committee previous
o the lunch hour so that it will not
,e necessary for any one to bring
nything but your lunch. The pro-
ram will begin at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
F. F. A. BOYS RETURN
FROM ANNUAL TOUR

[COHtiBHed from First PGgsl
climbing. boxing. paper and pillow
fights, arguments on election, yell
ing, whistling, singing, movies, a
rollicking good time at Coney Is
land, and what have you" The wea-
ther was splendid; the buses never
faltered; there was no illness, and
no one was unpleasant for good
feeling ran high. Most Of the boys
were of the opinion that this years
trip was the most enjoyable they had
ever had, and they had experienced
one of the happiest times Of their
lives.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
UNCERTAINTY AND
THE So CENT DOLLAR
By Rep. Frank CrOWther
OF New York

There is doubt as to what is going
to be done with reference to staDlll-
zatiOn of the currency; whether the
dollar that was deYalued by the New
Deal to 59.6 cents is going to stay
there, or next year is going to pc
1876 cents. Just as long as that
doubt remains in the minds OF the
peopIe. money will lie in the banks
and the balances will increase as
they are doing from month to month.
The other is. the doubt and uncer-
tainty that hangs over hundreds OF
manufacturers of the country, while
various trade agreements are pend
ing. The sessions with reference to
the trade agreements are as near
star-chamber proceedings as any
thing can be. Industries are allowed
to submit a brief and are allowed
perhaps a five or ten minute oral
hearing. But that is all you can find
out about them until the agreement
is signed by the Secretary of State.
No one ever heard of such a pro-
cedure in this country before.
This doubt and uncertainty hangs
over the manufacturers of this cOun-
try. AS a result they buy their raw
materials from hand to mouth and
produce from hand to mouth. This
is inimical to the future success and
prosperity Of our country and will
not result in renewed employment or
a revival of Industries under these
conditions.
In all tariff legislation the true
principle of protection was best
by the imposition of such
duties as are equal to the difference
between cost of production at home
and abroad together with reason
able profit to American industry.
Just as long as we base the allOca-
ton of rates or their change on a
basis Of the difference of production
costs here and abroad, with no con-
of the reasonable profit
to American industry, then we are
from our fundamental
tariff policy and subscribing to the
doctrine Of a competitive tariff.
The sOundest plan which we can
follow is to develop a program for
he purchase of our own products to
lffset the results of these trade
We have a trade agree
nent with Canada, yet many have
Ieen the signs throughout Canada,
Buy goods made in the Empire"
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
STATE MACONS
PLAN TO MEET
AT WILMINGTON
[COsfisAed from Fist PSgsI

John F. Robinson, Wilmington.
The sessions win open at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning with re-
ports Of officers. In the afternoon
the guests viii be entertained with
a tour Of historic points Of interest
in Wilmington and vicinity. ofheers
for the coming year will be elected
Thursday morning followed by in
stallation in the afternoon.
The Past Grand Masters AssOcia-
tion will meet Wednesday night to
elect officers and hear reports Of
the past year.
The Grand Council, Royal and
Select Masters of the State of Della
ware. will meet Wednesday night at
1880 O'Clock at the Temple to elect
officers. Grand Master Calvin +.
Afflerbach of Georgetown, will pre-
side. Thomas R. Saunders, Whining
ton, is deputy grand master.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
Obituary

PYLE
Jesse Pyle, aged II years of Mil
ford, died at his home on Tuesday,
August 25, 1886. Mr.. Pyle is surviv-
ed by two sons, Stephen Pyle OF
Philadelphia and Isaac Pyle of Mil
ford; one sister, Mrs. William Hud-
son of Milford. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at l o'clock
at LOfiand's Funeral Home. Rev.
Greiner officiating. Interment will be
made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
x%%
HUGHES
S. Carl Hughes, Sr., 76 years old,
one of Kent COunty's most promi-
nent citizens, a lifelong resident in
and near FELTON,, died at his home
Thursday, August 20. 1896, in FELTON,
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Hughes was twice elected to
the lower house of the Delaware
Legislature and was for many years
active in agricultural work. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Amy E.
Hughes, four sons, and one daugh-
ter. James H. Hughes. Jr.. attorney
of Wilmington; Edward Hughes of
Kenton, a member of the Delaware
Legislature four years ago; S. Carl
Hughes, Jr.. Paul Hughes, and Mrs.
Katherine Jester, all of near FELTON,.
He is also survived by five brothers.
James H. Hughes. Sr.. of Dover;
Eben Hughes, Albert T. Hughes,
BENJAMIN Hughes. and Elijah Hughes
of FELTON,. Funeral services were
held from his late residence in Eel
ton Saturday afternoon, August p,
az 2 O'Clock, with interment in the |
Hopkins Cemetery west of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Ray Warren was in Hanover and
Gettysburg. Pa, on business this
week
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes and son George
were in Philadelphia the first part
of the week.
Evelyn Murphy is spending a few
days with Elaine Townsend at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten and
son Billy are on a motor trip
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. MuIholIand
have been recent guests at the Chal-
fOnte-Haddon Hail in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Paris Of Phil
adelphia, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Mayhem over last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
son Jack are spending this week mo
tOring through the New England
States. s..
Mrs. Harrison L. baldwin and
children of New Haven, Conn, are
the guests of Mr.. ami Mrs. J. Wilbur
Hammond.
Mrs. J. c. Weinmann of Trenton,
N. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hillman on West
Front street.
Mrs. John G. Sharp and DR.. NJ.
Dalema Draper have recently re-
turned from a visit of two weeks to
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Walls and
sons, Osborne and Bobby are spend
ing the week touring through Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott !
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Evans
have returned from an automobile |
tour Of Northern New York and the
MIs. John W. Livingston and IN
FAINT son have returned to their home |
In Buffalo. n Y. after spending a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. George 5.
Grier in Rehoboth and Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swain and /
laughter ElinOr and Mrs. Cora At
zins returned on Monday from a
rip to Watkins Glen, N. Y, and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cook
and Mrs. Emma Jordan at Knoxville
Pa, returning by way of Delaware
Water Gap.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
HATFrELDs HOLD REUNION

On Saturday, August %, there was
a reunion of the Hatfield family,
formerly of Seaford, Del. II was
held on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Stayton, Greenwood, Del.
A very enjoyable day was spent with
old relatives, some who had not been
together for a long time.
Those present were: Mr.. Frank
Hatfield, Mr.. Leonard Hatfield. Air.
and Mrs. Charles Hurdman, Mr. e.
E. Hunt, all of Penh's Grove, N j.;
Mrs. Mary McAllister Of Salisbury,
Md, Mrs. Belle Cordrey. Miss Bessie
Cordrey, Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Cordrey,
Mr.. Thomas Parker and children,
Mrs. Nellie Parker. Mr. Lee Parker
all Of Delmar. Del, Mr. Leonard
Cordrey of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. H. c.
Smith and son Alber, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cordrey Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reese and children, Mr.. and Mrs
James Mitchell, all Of Wilmington,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryant and
children OF Royal Oak, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldred Raughley and family Of
Chester. Pa, MIR. and Mrs Edgar
English and children Of Bridgeville.
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carlisle,
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Pierson. Mr..
and Mrs. David J. Stayton and Mr..
John w. Roe, all OF Greenwood; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hatfield Of Sea
ford, Del. Gloom was cast over the
entire party upon hearing that the
oldest sister. Mrs. Clara Marvel and
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bair Of VIII
low Grove, Pa, we're injured 10 an
accident while on their
way to the reunion. None of Mrs.
family were able 20 be pres
ent on that account
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
PLAYERS! LEARN WITH
THE AMERICAN BOY

Boys and young men who want to
improve their crawl stroke, their
basket shooting. their hurdling, their
tennis backhand, or their ball car
rying, can enlist the aid of the ma
tiOn's foremost coaches and players
by subscribing to THE AMERICAN
BOY magazine and following the
sports interviews and fiction stories
that appear each month.
For the coming year stan writers
have gone to two of the greatest
football teams in the cOuntry-Min-
nesOta and Southern MethOdist-fOr
first hand tips on strategy, blocking,
hall carrying. passing. and the fine
points of line play. They have writ
ten the story of BObbie Wilson, ALI
American halfback.
They have interviewed famous
track coaches like Bernie Moore and
Bob Simpson. Have gone to the
University Of Oklahoma to learn how
college champions wrestle, to NOtre
Dame for the story of the building
of a great basketball team. They
have sought out famous baseball
players, swimmers. tennis cham
piOns and All-Ameriean backs, to
get their story of how to play the
game.
AMERICAN BOY fiction is jammed
with instructive background details |
telling how to play a better game.
And the rest of the magazine is jam (
med with adventure, exploration, vO-
cational help and articles vital to 1
boys.
Ohio State University's track head, (
coach Of the famous sprinter and low
hurdler, Jesse Owens. and himself
4 former huFdling star. first learned
10 hurdle from articles in THE
AMERICAN BOY. Il used to cut out
pictures and duplicate them
IN front of a mirror. Then on the
rack I'd follow that form"
Today thousands OF future cham
lions are just as eagerly following
THE AMERICAN BOY. Send your
to THE AMERICAN
BOY, 1880 Second Blvd, Detroit,
dich. Enclose with your name and
address, 81 for a years subscription.
2 for three years, and add so cents
{ you want the subscription to go to
foreign address. On newsstands.
DC cents copy.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
'33 RETAIL SALES
HIGH In DELAWA ARE
fCOnfiHned from First PGgel

The bureau said that in 1886.
total of S1,SOO,OOO families in the
United States paid ss2 100000 to
retail storekeepers. an average Of
81 ops per family; kept in operation
p, ,589, $50 passenger automobiles, an
average OF about II cars per 100
families; were served by 21,204,354
electric meters (67 per 100 famiI-
ies), and had Installed in their
homes approximately 1O.71S,626 res
idence telephones, about "a per 100
families.
Maryland Rate Is $S96
Per capita retail sales in 1898 in
the nearby state of Maryland were
s236; IN New Jersey, $751; and in
Pennsylvania, s195.
Total retail sales In Delaware
were S57,910,00O; in Wilmington,
s87 1857 900; In Dover. s2,5O6,000; In
the United States, s25 ,037 .225,0OO.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

The eighteenth annual convention
of the American Legion, Department
of Delaware, will be held in the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington. this Fri
day and Saturday
-
Negroes throughout the peninsula
and nearby STAGES are planning for
the largest Big Quarterly celebration
in Wilmington, Aug. SOth, in the re-
cent history of this quaint Affair."
The condition of Harvey Bowman
of Brownsville. Pa, who was seri-
Ously injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Glendale on Saturday, re-
mains about the same in Milford
Emergency Hospital.
-
Motor Vehicle Commissioned Wal
ter Dent Smith announced Tuesday
that 44.716 ears were approved from
July 13 until last Saturday in the
eighth annual motor vehicle inspec-
tiOn campaign which will close this
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
MISS VINYARD RETURNS
FROM EUROPE in SEPTEMBER

Miss Mary Catherine Vinyard.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
B. Vineyard OF Milford will return on
September 5th after a summer spent
in travel in Europe. Miss Vinyard
will assume her duties as director
OF art and dramatics in the George
town schools.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
BLADES CHARGE

Each church on this charge will
resume their regular services on
Sunday, August 80.
Blades Church: Glass meeting at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching by pastor at
1O:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Church
school at 1880 a. m.
Epworth Church: Church school
at 2 p. m. Preaching by pastor at 3
p. m.
Asbury Church: Church school
and class meeting at regular morn
ing hour Of service.
AS we begin our regular fall work
ON this Sunday. let us plan larger
things for onr Masters kingdom.
Make September a real church-go-
ing month.
o. T. Baynard, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
PITTSBURGH MINISTER TO
PREACH in LEWES CHURCH

The Reverend DR.. Hugh Leith.
minister Of Mt. Lebanon Presbyter-
ian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. twill be
the special preacher in Lewes Pres
byterian Church next Sunday at the
IL O'Clock service. Dr.. Leith is pas
tor OF one OF the large churches in
Pittsburgh. The public is cordially
invited to take part in the worship.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
Notice to Employees

Bids have just been received by
the State Highway Department for
improvements to the highway lead
ing from Bridgeville. Delaware, to
the Maryland line.
All persons wishing to apply for
work on this project must be regis
tered with the Delaware State Em-
ployment Service. located in the
basement Of the Georgetown Post
oflce Building. before they can be
If you have never registered for
work in this county, personal call
at this ofice is necessary. II you
have registered at some previous
time, a postal card sent to the above
or q telephone call to
Georgetown -33-J-will make you
eligible for referral to this project.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
MAN 70, RIDES BICYCLE DAILY

P. Frank Atkins, Of Seaford, OBJ
served his 18th birthday, anniver-
sary Thursday. August Goth by tax
ing his daily bicycle ride Atkins
started riding bicycle at IA. and
he's still at it. He was in business
in Philadelphia nearly a half cen-
tury. He now lives retired and and
is In excellent health. Mr.. Atkins is
a native Of Milton, Del, and wen
known in Milford.