davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
GRANGE MEMBERS
TO HOLD BAZAAR.
[COSfisHed from First PsSel
.Juveniles-Pearl Messick

a vii AtANNANans
Advertising Committee Edith
Num-, Margaret Houston. Louder
Hearn.
Finance Committee - Salmong
\ Num-. Moore, Holzmueller.
Booth Committee-N. b. Downing,
S. G. Armour, Anon Armour, Frank
Austin, Ed Lank.
Decorating Committee-Fry, Wat
son Shew, Orlando Houston, Sister
Pearl Messick.
Chicken COmmittee-Gulick, Hous-
ton, Donald Jester. Davis Watson,
William Kenton.
Bake Committee-Ed Lank, Cal
hOun, Ella Cook. Weatherly, Naa-
nah Wilson, Mary Fisher, Ida Mar
vel, Jennie Short, Lucius Webb, Mary
Mason, Annie Davidson.
Ice Cream COmmittee-Davis Wat
son. Samuel Morgan. Frank Donovan,
Frank Jester, Douglas Fry. Walter
Reed, Joseph LOfiand.
Candy COmmittee-Helen Lynn.
Florence Gillespie, Eleanor Yerkes.
Ruth Johnston. Olivia Kirby, Gladys
Shey, Wilma Wilkins. Marion Ben
nett, Elizabeth Armour, Florence
Messick.
Chicken Salad Committee-Austin
Peet, Mary Higman, Hattie Bennett,
Lemex, Mamie Watson, Sadie Gulick,
Betty Jester Mabel Armour.
Grain and -Snowberg-
er, Wheatly, NOrval Swinford. Sam
uel Armour, Vibbert, Barratt Nor
gan. Austin Peet, Ross Lemex, Ed
McCauley. MedfOrd Jones, Duanne
Lynn. DR.. WhOnseidIer. Herbert Ken
ton.
Cleanup COmmittee-J. s. Willis. |
Wilbur Simpson. William H. Fisher.
$: p. Raughley, Gillespie, Victor Hill. /
Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
MILFORD YOUTH
SLAIN IN BRAWL

ICoHfiHsed from First Pagel
pital where he died three hours
later.
Adams Arrested
Chief Of Police Daniel Baker with
Officers Harry Jackson and Andrew
KOsci went to the store when in
formed Of the shooting and placed
Adams under arrest, taking him to
the jail at Georgetown.
The preliminary hearing was held
in Georgetown on Tuesday afternoon.
Both the victim of the shooting
and the man accused are unmarried.
Battery F. conducted a military
funeral for Bunting on Wednesday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
UPSTATE BUSINESS MEN
TO VISIT MILFORD.
Chamber Of Commerce To Make
Good VIII TOuE

With the object Of developing bet
ter relationships and establishing
new friendships between the mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
of Wilmington and the people Oi
Kent and Sussex Counties. approxi-
mately $50 business and professional
men Of the Wilmington Chamber
will conduct a Good Will Tour of
the State on Thursday. September
10th.
The party will leave Wilmington
at 10 O'Clock in the morning by spe-
ciaI air-cOnditioned train on the
Pennsylvania railroad. and will make
the first stop at Middletown. Other
stops will be made at Dover. Har-
ringtOn. Milford and Georgetown,
after which the party will go to Re-
hoboth, where dinner will be served
at the RehOboth Country Club.
Luncheon will be served at the New
Hotel Windsor. at Milford.
The mayors and Chamber of Com
merce officials and the editors of
newspapers throughout the state, as
well as several state officials, have
been invited to join the party and
in the effort of the Will
mington Chamber to provide a pleas
ant opportunity for demonstrating
the value OF renewing and initiating
social relationships and those real
which are so native to
Delaware.
The special train will leave Re
loboth for Wilmington some time
'fter 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. |
Indications are, as this is written,
hat the affair will be a splendid sue
'ess' with every promise Of the larg-
st attendance ever participating in
DELAWARE affair nf Nhir Lind
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
F. F. A. MET AT HIGH
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
[Continned from First PsGel

[CoHfiHHed from First PSgel
rOundings.
There are four grades of member
ship based on achievement; The
/ Greenland degree, the Future Farm
er degree. the Diamond State Farmer
degree and the American Farmer de-
gree. The first two degrees may be
attained in the local chapter, the
third degree must be given at the
annual state meeting, and the fourth
degree must be received at the Ma
tiOnal Convention held during the
Kansas City Live Stock Exposition.
The requirements of a member for
the Greenland degree are: "a Be
regularly enrolled in vocational ag-
riculture; (2) Start a satisfactory
farm project program; 90 Recite
from memory the creed, the motto,
and the F. F. A. song; (4) Receive
a majority vote of the members pres
ent and pay his yearly dues of $1.OO.
On his initiation the member re-
ceives a bronze +. F. A. pin and a
F. f. A. sweater emblem.
The qualifications of the second
degree are: % Complete one year
of systematic instruction with a
satisfactory project; (2) Earn and
deposit in a bank or invest at least |
S25.OO: 90 Be regularly enrolled in |
a second year agriculture class with /
an amplified project program: (4) !
Be familiar with the local and State
F. F. A. Constitution; (5) Know at
least one officers part; 60 Lead a
group discussion for ten minutes;
(7) Be familiar with rules of parlia-
procedure.
The State degree requires him to
% Complete two years of agricul-
Lure with completed projects; (2)
Pass an oceUpatiOnal test supplied
by the state staff; (3) Earn, deposit
IN banks or invest at least $2OOOO;
CD Hold an Office for one year in
his local chapter; 90 Represent his
school on some team; 90 Show good
attainment in scholarship; and (7)
lead a group discussion for 40 min
ties. Each chapter may be eligible
o select two applicants for the de-
,ree.
The American Farmer degree de-
hands Of a candidate to (1) Hold the
tate degree for one year previous
D the National Convention; (2)
his ability TO farm by
ctually participating in a farming I
rogram and have definite plans for
lture farming; (3l Earn, deposit in
bank or have invested at least
10000; (4) Participate in a cooper
tive enterprise; (5) Be voted af- =,
rmatively the majority vote of the Z
elegates present from the As states, n
avail. Cuba and Porto Rica at the
ational Convention. q
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
MECHANICS DEFEAT BUSINESS
MEN FOR SOFT BALL IT'LL

Crown the new soft ball champs Ol
Alilford-the Mechanics. This young
bunch of ball tossers defeated the
mighty Business Men, two games out
of three winning the final game OF
the series on Monday night, Z to s.
In the final inning the Business Men
had a man on third with none out,
but the tying run failed to score
the great manager of the Business
Men being afraid to take a chance,
awaiting his mighty sluggers to hit
so he could walk home; but the
tantalizing slow ball of "Nehp' Will
kins made the sluggers of the Busi-
ness Men look puny in that last inn
ing. The Business Men went through
the last half of the season without
losing a game-winning fourteen
straight. They were the favorites to
win the championship of Milford, but
lost their cockiness in the second
game of the series.
Well, the regular season Of soft
ball in Milford is over for this year
but If any Of you players want to
keep the crinlIs out of your muscles
for, a few weeks longer be on hand
each Monday and Thursday evening
on the diamond-when pickup
teams viii have lots Of fun There
won't be any arguments or batting
the Jumps" in these games-so come
out
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
NEGRO HELD AS SUSPECT
AFTER SUSSEX KILLING

Noah Johnson, Negro. of MOntgom-
cry. Ala, was arrested by state pO-
lice at Delmar last Friday morning
on suspicion of having killed another
Negro. Harry Strudavant, in a crap
game in the Negro section of Bridge
vile last Thursday morning.
Strudavant, believed by police to
be a "floater," was found dead in
vacant lot adjoining a number of
alleys about S O'Clock last Thursday
morning by Ellis Kettle. Laurel SER
vice man. Eight stab wounds were
on the body. Strudavant's throat
also was cut.
The knife. which is believed to
have been used in the murder, was
found sticking in a cOrnstalk in a
field near the scene of the crime.
Johnson was arrested in the rail-
road yards at Delmar on a descrip-
ton given the police following an
investigation by Lieutenant Purnell.
Wood, and Private O'NeilI
and locked up at Georgetown pend
ing investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
In LOWER DELAWARE
No Report On Outlook For Season
Now Available

The oyster season in lower Della
ware opened on Tuesday. So far no
reports as to the outlook for the
year have been made by the tongers
at BrOadkiln, Slaughter, Prime Hook
and Cedar Beaches.
It has been the custom of tongers
for decades to take oysters from the
beds in this section during months
in which the letter "R" appears. The
season always opens in September
and closes the latter part of April.
As the letter "R" does not appear in
the months of May, June, July and
August, people in general have new
er considered them palatable during
those four months. One reason for
the layOff during the spring and
summer months is because of the
spawning season at which time they
have a milky appearance when Op-
ened.
Oystermen at Franklin City and
CFincOteague. Va, however, cOntin-
ue a few shipments during these
months, and there seems to be but
little difference in them. Contrary
to popular belief, however, oysters
are edible the year round. During
the summer months they have a fat
taste because they are full of spawn.
There may be more than $4,000
people. at sea and ashore, employed
in the industry this year. The aver
age annual output in the Chesa-
peake Bay for the past few years is
at 6O,OOO.O0O pounds. and
The Middle Atlantic States have Civ
IN around 100000 pounds to the
spicures Of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
DELA. BANKERS TO
MEET SEPTEMBER 10
[C0nfinNed Ion First Pagel

[COHfiBHed from Firsf Psge1
vision, Savings Bank Division. State
Bank Division, and Trust Division.
At 2 o'clock a banquet will be held
in the dining room Of the hotel. La
dies are invited to attend this ses-
sion. The nationally known phiIo-
sopher and humorist, James E.
Gheen Of New York, will be the
guest speaker for the evening meet
ing.
The officers Of the Delaware Bank
ers Association are as follows:
President, Hervey p. Hall OF Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust
Co., Smyrna; vice president, John B.
Jessup, Equitable Trust Company.
Wilmington; secretary and treasur-
er, Warren K AyTes, Wilmington
Trust Company. Wilmington. Mem
bers of the executive committee are
Thomas J. Mowbray, Security Trust
Wilmington; Madison
Willin. First National Bank. Sea-
ford; and John CarrOw, First Ma
lional Bank, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
POLICE HUNTING MRS.
DEPUTY'S ASSAILANT
[C0niinned from ~ Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page1
noise on Sunday morning and went
down stairs to investigate, when she
was seized and bound by the negro
who drug her to the cellar, where
her clothing was torn off and her
feet and hands tied and a wire wrap
ped around her neck. After Cosden
left, Mrs. Deputy managed to free
her feet and struggled outside where
her plight was noticed by Mrs. Brat
ten. a neighbOr, who summoned the
local police.
Two weeks ago Cosden was arrest
ed on complaints made by women
going to work at The L. D. Caulk
Company. They stated he was lOiter-
ing around a vacant lot near the
plant. He was arraigned before Jus
tice Thaw of Milford, and commit
ted to Dover Jail for mental investi-
cation, but was released.
Before leaving Mrs. Deputy's home
her assailant picked up S2S that was
in the house.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
PERSONALS

Miss Barbara Mills spent last
week with Mrs. Sadie Bennett in
Wilmington.
Miss Mamie MalcOmson. of Pbila-
uelphla, will be the weekend guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. William Walls.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles C. Cox and
daughter Helen, of Rock Haven. Pa.
were weekend guests of Mrs. George
Pleasanton.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss
FRANCES Lammey were the guests of
MRS. William V. Grier at Atlantic
City on Tuesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper re-
turned to their home in BROOKLYN.
~ T. after visiting Mrs. George H.
Draper and Miss Ida Draper.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier R. Baynum and
children Of MaplewOOd, N. j., will
spend this weekend in Milford with
Mrs. Robert P. Davis and Mrs. Geo.
H. Baynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Franklin Waples
and two sons. Jack and Bobby, re-
turned to their home on Tuesday af-
ter a pleasant summer at their cot
tage at RehObOth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson and
Miss Virginia Wilson have returned /
to their home in LOckpOrt, N. Y, af- I
ter spending some time with Mr.. and /
Mrs. J. c. Wilson.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson, who is .
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie NJ.
Wilson. spent several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Thomas F. Marshall. teacher in
the Milford High School for the past
two years. will soon take over his
new duties as head of the depart
ment Of English at Valley Forge
Academy. Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. George Still, Mrs. Harry Hill,
Sr., Mrs. Frank Reedy and sons.
Frank and Jimmie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
CORTLAND Clarke and daughter Ger
rude have returned to their homes I
lfter spending ten days in the Oak
4eaf cottage at Oak Orchard.
- ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evans Abbott re-
turned on Sunday from a tour of
several European countries and will
Ipend this weekend with Mr.. and
Yrs. c. D. Abbott at their cottage in
7ehObOth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
.bbott and two children, who have
cen in RehobOth for several weeks 7
ill leave on Tuesday for their home
n Buffalo, ~ Y.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
Weddings

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Catherine Myr-
tis Penuel, daughter OF Mr.. Harvey
E. Penuel and the late Mrs. Mary E..
Penuel Of Georgetown, to Mr. Harold
N. Kenton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Kenton Of near Milford. Satur-
day morning. August 22nd. at Dem
ton, Md, by the Rev. Milton S. An
dreys, pastor Of the M. z. Church.
The bride Is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and has
been IN training at the Homeopathic
Hospital in Wilmington. After they
return from their honeymoon they
will reside in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
Local And State NesUs

Robert H. Denney has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster at Smyrna
Delaware's oyster fleet sailed into
Delaware Bay before dawn Tuesday
to start dredging the bivalves. The
dredging season will be eight months
long.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Oscar MalOney on Tuesday eve
ming, September 8, at 1880 o'clock.
This will be the annual election of
officers.
-
In busses, autos. on foot, in old
time buggys, wagons and even on
muleback-mOre than 400 of them
went to the 124th Big Quarterly held
in Wilmington last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

Paul Willis, Of HurlOck, Nd, Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall
OF Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. A. d. Marshall.
Miss Clara Kelsey, Of Pembsrton.
N. j.. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
J Coleman Saltar and Mr.. SaItar.
Mrs. V. P. Esposito and son. Of St.
Louis, are the guests OF Captain and
Mrs. w. M. Vinyard, having arrived
on Saturday.
C. d. HOlzmueller, Charles Varney
and Harry J. PettyjOhn we're in New
York City two days this week puT-
chasing carnival supplies.
Mrs. James H. Salevan, Of Athol,
Mass, is spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor
and her sister, Mrs. Leila Jennings.
Mrs. Vincent Esposito and son of
St Louis. No., are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson VinyaBd.
Sr. Her husband, Capt. Esposito Will
join her later.
On Monday, Miss Minerva Burn,
Charles Breme and Ralph Reed will
leave for MaryviIle, Tenn. There |
they are registered as students at
Maryville College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Harrison,
Jr.. of Ridley Park, Pa. were week
end visitors with Mrs. Harrison's
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. /
on East Front street
Misses Gladys and Mildred Burlin-
game have returned from a three
weeks trip to Missouri where they
have been visiting relatives. They
also attended the rodeo at Sidney,
Iowa.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander. Miss
Sara Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
srt Dunn and daughter Shirley spent
asst week touring through Virginia;
by the Skyline Drive, Lu-
'ay Caverns and Washington.
Mrs. William H. Grifin and chill
Iren will leave Sunday for their
lome in GoldsbOrO, N. c., after
pending the summer at Slaughter
3each as the guests Of her parents,
dr. and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Sr.
Mrs. William V. Grier, Mrs. Anna
7. Carlisle, Miss Frances Lammey
nd Miss Elizabeth V. Carlisle spent ]
thursday in Philadelphia, stopping A
d Swarthmore. where they were the b
inner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don v
Id w. Poole. il
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
NATIONAL THREE DIP
STORE TO OPEN HERE

The National Three Dip Stores
will open a branch store in Milford
or Saturday. September 5, at the
bridge on South Walnut street. The
slogan that this organization is built
on is ''the largest niekle's worth in
town"
All local girls will be employed
and a busy time is expected on the
opening day. as 500 free ice cream
sandwiches will be given away be
tween four and five o'clock. Besides
this. big opening day special IS be-
ing offered In all fiavors Of cream.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
1000 OAUTOSLAN
SAFETY STBCKERS
[CO1finHed from First Psse1

COHfIHHed from First PaGe1
cars in Unprecedented numbers. At
times the cars were lined up four
and five squares
Owners who we're unable to have
their cars inspected last Saturday
because of the rain and the rush,
wilt receive no extension of time, au-
thOrities said, because all owners
have had sufficient time in the cam
paign to have their machines in
spected without waiting to the last
minute. There were many days, it
was said when very few cars were
submitted for inspection, too many
waiting to the last minute rush.
Starting Monday, fee of 81 is
being charged at the three lanes be-
ing continued, one each in Whining
ton, Dover, and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
LOCAL MAN GIVEs sILVER CUP


The committee OF the Milford
Flower Show takes great pleasure in
announcing that owing to the kind
ness and generosity of Edward NJ.
Davis. a beautiful silver loving cup
will be awarded to the sweepstakes
winner at the Flower Show to be
held in Grange Hall. Milford, Sep
tember 11-12.
The cup will be held by the win
ner for the period Of one year when
it will pass on to the winner of the
following year.
Mr.. Davis is to be congratulated
on his community spirit and the
committee takes this means Of ex-
pressing their appreciation for his
timely gift.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
MILFORD SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL THIS YEAR
[ConIinNed Irom IL I'd

TCOstiNNed PROM First PsgeI
yard. Gloria Reed, Wallace McFaul
Harold Hunter, Vernon Lodge, Ann
Lodge, Charlotte Groves, Dorothy
Voshel. Ruth Webb. Nelson Grier,
Bill Griffin. Leroy MaRloye. Jimmy
Hammond, Gale Grove. Sammy Mar
shall. Margaret Wilkinson, Eleby
Short, Ralph Baubeck, Louise Nay
lor, Gertrude Davis.
The following students passed the
swimmers test: Patty Deakyne, Kirk
Mearns, Harry Mulholland. Bill Grif-
I'm. Lydia B. Toadvine. Buddy Stew
ems, Gale Grahm. Anne Pierce,
Douglas Lynn, Charlotte Groves.
Wallace McFaul, Ruth Webb, Bob
Mearns. Billy Denney, Elaine viii
kens, Mildred Hammond. Myron
Warren. Marion Stevens. Ann Town
send, Eleanor Grifin. Wilson Grif-
I'm, Sammy Marshall, Vivian Mckay.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
CEDAR NECK AID

On Tuesday evening, September 8
the Ladies Aid OF Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Granville Shockley.
This is the first meeting of the
autumn and everybody is expected
to bring a renewed enthusiasm af-
ter the summer vacation.
The refreshment committee is
composed Of Mrs. Vesta Mills. Min
ME Brim and Mrs. Irene McColley.
Entertainment is in the hands Of
Mrs. James and Mrs. May Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
KENT COUNTY GRANGE
FIELD DAY SEPT. 8
[Confinned from ~ Paqel

[COnfinNed from First PageJ
tional Master Louis ]. Taber OF Col
umbus, Ohio. will speak. He is well
known in Delaware as one Of the
most interesting and forceful speak
ers Of the country, and has been a
wonderful influence in securing leg
isIation for the betterment Of the
farmers.
All the farmers and everyone in
terested in agriculture are invited to
come, bring their lunch. enjoy The
sports contest. and hear the Ma
tional Masters address.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
6-DAY OPEN SEASON THIS
YEAR ON PHEAsANTs

Delaware sportsmen will be per
mitted to gun for pheasants this tain
for the frst time in a number of
yeartN Chief Game Warden Clarence
Foster OF the Delaware Game ana
Fish Commission announced Tuesdar
night. However, che season Will ba
short he pointed out, lastlne on.r
six days, from November 10 10 81
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
BISHOP COOK TO PRESIDE
AT WORLD CONFERENCE

Bishop Philip Cook Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
will act as chairman at one of the
world mission conferences as part
OF the notable ceremonies OF. the
Episcopal Church TO be held in Chi
cago from October 12 TO Is.
Bishop Cook Is president Of the
National Council Of the Episcopal
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
FREDERICK

/ After a lingering illness, Mrs.
Jane Langrell, wife of Thomas Lam
grell, passed away on August 20, at
the home of her son, Theodore
Langrell. Mrs. Langrell was of a
gentle and sweet personality and
her Christian fOrtitude and patience
during her long illness is a lesson
to all of us. Her virtue and kindness
will ever be remembered by all who
knew her.
Funeral services were held cn
Saturday afternoon and were con-
Quoted by Rev. Dennis in the db-
sence of the pastor, Rev. II. B. Kel-
so. Mrs. Langrell was II years of
age and is survived by two sons.
Roland Langrell and Theodore Lam
grell of Frederick, two daughters,
Miss Alice Langrell and Mrs. Rose
kleenan of Wilmington. Interment
was made in Camden cemetery.
Mrs. John W. Townsend has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. HOey Gross spent Sunday
at COLCHESTER Beach.
Miss Irma Davis of Richmond.
Va, and Miss Elva Warrington.
principal of RehObOth schools, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Mcbride.
Mrs. Arthur NJ Melvin has re-
turned from spending two months at
RehObOth.
Mrs. Laura Frazier has returned
from a months sOjourn at Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Melvin and Miss Bessie
Emerson attended a shower given
for a friend in Delaware City last
week.
John Boone of Trenton, N. j., was
The guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary A.
Boone on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington
;pent several days last week with
tlr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington on
/ farm, near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mitten and
amily of Dover were guests of Mrs.
DELLA Mitten on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Eisenbrey spent a day
asst week with Mrs. Lena COnwell
nd Mrs. J. C. Brown of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lank spent
he weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Boyce of Wilmington and at
ended the American Legion ban
net and visited the LOngwOOd Gar )
ems on Sunday.
Miss Mary B. DerricksOn has re- I
Irned from Woods Hole. Mass. I
here she has been teaching the ]
1mmer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person and
aughter Lucille and nieces of Eng r
md, are spending a week at Reno I
9TH. II
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson o
nd Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton =
/ Camden. n. j., were guests of Mr.. I
nd Mrs. Harry Fisher over the
eek-end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle of
Mass. are visiting Dr..
nd Mrs. L. L. Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hendricks and II
r. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren spent u
lnday at Ocean City, Md, and v
achapreague, Va. =,
Rev. and Mrs. c. Benson Of Odes- II II
j. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II
Inn Palmer on Monday. p'
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren are ie
sitting in Richmond, Va. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterman ~
ID family of Pennsville. N. j., spent te
few days last week with Mr.. and 10
rs. Otis Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stokes and fam &c
Z. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter g
an and family spent Thursday of q
i week at RehobOth. III
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
BEACH PARTY

A crowd Of young men and women
from Milford attended a beach party
at Slaughter Beach on Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 1st. After the "doggies"
and marshmallows had been toasted
and eaten. Miss Mildred Burlingame
was presented with a large angel
cake in honor Of her birthday. The
young folks then went over to the
dance pavilion. where they were
served with ice cream.