davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
PARENT TEACHERS
MEETING

Mrs. Manley Northam, of Yorklyn,
theState president of the State Par
ent-Teacher Association, was the
| speaker at the May meeting of the
| local organization ON Wednesday
evening. The meeting was held in
the High School auditorium with
Mrs. +. b. ROOsa.s the temporary
chairman presiding. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read be-
fore Mrs. Roosa introduced Mrs.
Northam, who gave echoes of the
National meeting held in Richmond,
Va. this month. Mrs. Northam then
installed the officers for the Milford
branch of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation. They are as follows: Presi-
dent. Howard r. Moore; vice-presi-
dent. Paris F.'kirby; secretary, Mrs.
Roy Pettyjohn; treasurer, George /.
Jester. Mr. Moore announced his
standing committees as follows:
Program-Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
chairman: Miss Cordelia Carter. Mrs.
Jack Willis. Reverend Joseph Kinks.
Mrs. Raymond wilkins, Mrs. Oscar
Nemish.
Membership-Mrs. Clarence Jester,
chairman; Mrs. Howard Moore. Mrs.
Preston Kenton, Mrs. AL Houston.
Mrs. Thomas Stayton. Mrs. Elmer
Bennett. Mrs. Henry wilkins. Mrs.
Anthony Summers. Mrs. Paris Kirby.
Mrs. Conner Mitten.
spitality-Mrs. Charles Grove.
Willis Hammond. Frank
NAPLES. Mrs. Z. Roscoe Galloway,
Mrs. Douglas Fry. Mrs. Imly Abbott.
Mis- Marie Pentz, Wilbur Wright.
Mrs. Nellie wilkins.
Finance and Budget-Miss Lena
Short, chairman; Mrs. Chester Mar
shall. Miss Dorothy Derrickson.
Miss Mary Kinder.
Room Registration - Mrs. IiYy
Clark Rogers, Miss Lila Hudson, |
chairmen.
Study Group-Mrs. Z. B. Roosa. !
Mrs. August Faix, Mrs. |
McFaul, Mrs. Frank Hag- 4
gett. Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. C. /
D. Holzmueller.
Publicity-Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. chairman; Mrs. Edward Der
Mrs. Hoey Farrow, Miss Ed
IA Barker.
Magazine-Mrs. Chester Marshall,
chairman; Miss Mary Kinder. Miss
Derrickson.
The Milford New Century Club
Ihorus sang three numbers, Il Love
life 'Lassie o. Mine" and Bells
II St. Mary's".
Miss Marjorie Faix played two vio-
in numbers, "Orientale" and An
Iante" with her mother. Mrs. August
'aix. accompanying her. A social
the meeting. This will be
he last meeting until October when
he association will begin with
arge membership and well planned
leetings.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
GLORIFY AMERICANISM
NOT OFFICIALISM

Public" ownership as advocated
of practiced by the various 'isms"
is an ironical farce. When govern
ment assumes ownership or control
OF all the resources of a na Ion, it
is no longer a government of the
people. The only thing the people
have any share in then is the tax
bill. The entire life and welfare of
the nation is in the hands of few
individuals responsible to no one
except their own consciences.
Real public ownership is practiced
to a greater extent right here in the
United States than anywhere else in
the world. Through public market
places" such as the large stock ex-
changes, the public is able to buy
extensive holdings in any American
industry. The exchanges cooperate
with the Federal government in
establishing rules and regulations
for the protection Of the investor.
Corporations wishing to list their
securities with the exchanges must
meet rigid requirements. Exchange
officials maintain high standard of
business ethics. In short. everything
possible is done to facilitate sound
public ownership" by widespread
sale of legitimate corporate securi-
ties to the public. Security ex-
changes are vital link between the |
public and American in
dustry which has resulted in the
highest standard OF living in the |
world today.
Contrary to erroneous beliefs held 1
by many. the public even sets the
price at which 1t purchases securi-
hes. As President Gay of the New
York Stock Exchange recently point
ID out: "In the factory, or mine, the
has control of men.
and operations, but a Sc
,urity market is a public market.
The organized exchanges provide
market places, but their facilities
nay be used by ALL That which is
made in security market is a price
nd II is the public which makes IT,"
Enthusiastic followers of Social {
sm. Communism and other "isms" |
ghich crush private enterprise and ;
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Local And State NelDs


The beautiful lilac will soon be a
memory; but roses are coming.
The chicken and waffle supper at
the NJ. p. Church has been postpon-
ed until Friday, May 81.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Clara Deputy. Tuesday evening,
May IS, at 1880. Text word Grace"
-
A box has been placed in Brere-
toms drug store for news, social and
otherwise, for the local paper. All
items must be signed.
-
The Women's Democratic Club of
Milford will hold a bake and food
sale at the Colonial Dress Shoppe,
25 South Walnut street, Saturday,
May Is, at 10 a. m.
Walter Hudson while fishing at
Reeds, near the new bridge on Tues
day morning, caught a white perch,
weighing 1h pounds, cat fish weigh
ing 21s pounds and a buck shad
weighing 4 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
PLAZA THEATRE SHOWS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Edward c. Evans. genial manager
of the New Plaza Theatre. is to be
congratulated on the splendid ap-
pearance of the New Plaza Theatre
front, which has been greatly i'm
proved with the placing of new
stainless steel holders and advertis-
ing standards. and large illumi-
mated billboard. The light scheme of
the billboard is especially attractive.
vari colored lights being used to set
off the display. Work has also been
on the new exits. thus
the utmost in safety pre-
cautions with beauty and comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
STRAWBERRY GROWERS

Mr.. II. w. Large. division freight
agent. Pennsylvania Railroad. Will
mington. has advised Mr. W. n. Der
ickson. Bureau OF Markets. Dover.
that their Detroit office has had
many inquiries regarding Delaware
strawberries this year. asking when
shipments will begin, varieties, etc.
The crop OF Strawberries in this
state viii probably begin to move
about May 20-25, and the quality
should be exceptionally good. Grow
ers are hoping for good prices. and
the Detroit inquiry indicates that we
may be able to secure good distyi-
button in that area.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
ERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Davis is visiting reia-
tives in Nutley. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tropea and
Miss Media Tropea were in ,Philadel-
phia for the weekend.
Miss Mary Pearce, Joe Pearce and
Donnan Holzmueller were in Green
Vile. Pa. for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace of
Harrisburg, Pa, were guests of Miss
Maria Causey the past weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ottinger, of
Atlantic City were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway.
David and Agnes Abbott of Buff
alo. N. Y, are the guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. Abbott.
Mrs. Foster Causey and Mrs. Fred
erick Causey OF Washington, d. c.,
were overnight guests of Miss Maria |
Causey on Friday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and !
family with Miss Jane Barnard as
their guest. spent the past weekend
at their cottage at Rehoboth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum and
Two children of Maplewood, were
here for the Mothers Day weekend
With Mrs. George H. Baynum and
Mrs. Robert p. Davis.
%
Miss Florence Austin has returned
o her home in Milford after a visit
If two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
4ouise Austin at White Hall. Md
frs. Austin has been quite ill.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett attended the an {
ual luncheon of the Mlddletown {
'lub on Tuesday. Yesterday Mrs.
hort went to Philadelphia to be the '
uest Of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Steele.
he will return to her home tomor- J
ow. }
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Milford Grange is busy as usual.
Last week Douglas F@y arranged a
very instructive and entertaining
program.
Miss Mintern, home management
specialist. spoke on keeping farm
and home accounts. Mrs. Herbert
Elliott gave recital of her tap dam
cling pupils. The hall was filled to
overflow.
The fried chicken supper on Tues
day evening attracted quite a crowd
and the patronage was appreciated.
Mrs. Lemex is arranging the pro-
gram for Saturday night and 1t has
been suggested that you take your
Iinament bottle along as the activi-
ties might call for the use OF 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Al

A new contributor to this col
umn is Elaine Townsend. whose
juvenile efforts are encouraged
in this way:
There is no use to tell you I
love them.
You already know that l do.
They're sweet and kind and
gentle,
Yes. you have them. too.
They're names are Mr.. and Mrs.
You call them Mother and Dad.
We should be thankful we have
them;
/ am happy and glad"
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
SOIL CONSERVATION
DATA SENT TO FARMERS
[Continned IRON First Pegel

ContinEed from First Psgel
purposes only, they do not place any
obligation upon farmers who have
signed applications.
Those farmers who are not satis-
fed with the soil depicting, soil con-
serving, or soil building bases for
their farms have the privilege of ap-
plying in writing to the county com
mittee and stating their reasons for
such changes. These requests will
be given due consideration by this
committee and notices of any decis-
ions mailed to those making such re-
quests.
A complete explanation of how
these benefit payments may be earn
ed is contained in ECR Leaflet 101,
copy of which will be mailed to any
farmer who would like to have this
information. Requests for this leaf
let should be addressed to the coun-
ty agent, second floor in the Post
Office building in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
VISITORS TO KENT FOR OLD
CHESTERTOWN DAY WILL SEE
MARYLAND'S OLDEST HOME

Persons from this section who will
journey to Kent County on May 90
ITO enjoy the tour planned for "Old
Chestertown Day" will observe the
Oldest house in the State of Maryland
used continuously as a residence.
This old residence, known as "The
Rock of Ages" and thirty other
buildings and gardens will be opened
for public inspection on May % by
the Literary Club of Chestertown as
a means of raising funds for the
maintenance of the public literary
here.
THE Rock of Ages" constructed
about 1868 or earlier, is reputed to
be Maryland's Oldest residence used
continuously since it was built. Cap
tain John Palmer, seafaring man
who traded between this port and
England. is credited as the builder
of the house and his material was
principally stones which he had used
In the hull of his ship as ballast.
Located on Chestertown's Main
Street. "The Rock OF Ages is the
property of Police Chief Samuel
Cooper. Chief Cooper in remodeling
the house several years ago. found
Embedded between the rafters
leather-bou clock which has been
proved the time-piece belonging to
Captain Palmer and used by him ON |
his ship. -
Old Chestertown Day is expected |
to draw hundreds of visitors to this /
city in Kent on May 22. from 12 noon
to $3.50 p. m. standard time. and all
civic organizations, as well as the
Mayor and Council are cooperating
in the event Matrons and misses in
Colonial garb will act as hostesses
for the occasion. Hundreds of his
Lorical relics linked with the found
ng Of the town will be on display.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
DOG WOOD In FULL
BLOOM In DELAWA ARE
fConfinHed from First Psgel

lConfinHed from First Psge]
tion to rural as well as urban folk.
always is an appealing May attrac-
tion to all who traverse the high
ways. 1t almost rivals the apple
blossom spectacle.
Within the past ten days there
have been a number of rains, with
one northeasterly. 1t is a tradition
that a storm of rather severe inten-
sity usually develops at "dog-wood"
blossom time and for years jt has
been known as the "dog-wood"
storm.
For many years lower Delaware
farmers have contended that the
blooming of these trees heralds corn
planting time.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
WILDWOOD HOME CLUB

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the hall last We'd
nesday. A number enjoyed the flow
er exchange. Miss Louise Whitcomb
gave a talk ON time management. On
June 2. Mr. Rice will be with us to
tell us about household pests. This
talk should be of interest to every
one. We desire a good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
GREENWOOD

Aaron Hill. aged four years, grand
son of Mrs. Nellie Evans Harris. who
has been confined in the Milford
Emergency Hospital for some time,
after being injured, when he was
knocked down by an automobile, is
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
BOWERS NJ. Z. CHURCH
lnday School at I.3O p. m.

Preaching service at 2.3O p. m.
Epworth League business meeting
will be held in the hall on Thursday
evening.
Sunday School. Young Peoples
Club. Epworth League. and the
Ladies' Aid gave the Rev. and Mrs.
Green a reception and donation last
Tuesday evening in the hall. A spe-
cial program was provided by differ
ent organizations OF the church, in-
cluding addresses of welcome to Mr..
and Mrs. Green by various officers
of the different organizations and re-
spOnses were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Green. After very pleasant social
hour refreshments were served.
Barratt's Chapel
Sunday School at p. m.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansbury to-
night. May I4th.
Rev. Robert E. Green is the min
lster.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Wiley. Milford pitcher, started the
rally in the seventh when he reach
ed first ON an error. wilkins advanc-
ed him to second ON a single. Wilson
walked, filling the bases. Wiley
scored on Maxwell's long fly to cen
ter. Griffith cleared the bases with
a home run.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
% 0httmaru

HERSON
Rev. Joseph Templeton Herson
age 81 years. pastor of the NJ. f.
Church at Havre-de-Grace, Mary
land. died suddenly Thursday after
noon. May 6. 1897, while making calls
among his church members. He was
a brother of Rev. Frank HersOn. pas
tor of the Avenue NJ. E. Church of
Milford. and has a brother and one
sister who live in Belfast, Ireland.
( Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon and interment made in
/ Baltimore. A widow. two sons and
a daughter survive.
ARGO
George s. Argo. age 30 years. died
at his home in Prime Hook Neck.
+ Tuesday morning, May IL, 1897. Fu-
neral services were held Thursday
afternoon, May 13, 1887, at 2 o'clock
in Slaughter Neck Church. Rev. S.
L. Handy, officiating. Interment in
cemetery adjoining the church. He
is survived by wife. four children.
and his parents.
BRAKELEY
Joseph E. Brakeley, So years old,
brother of Harry Brakeley of Mil
ford. passed away at the home of his
daughter. DR.. Elizabeth Brakeley, in
Montclair, New Jersey, on Wednes-
day. May 5. 1887, after a long illness.
He formerly owned a large canning
factory at Freehold, n. j., and was
considered one of the largest can
H.. 1,l -
ayette College and was graduated
from the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy.
WARRINGTON .4s.
Mary E. Warrington, age "a years,
wife of Walter Warrington, died in
the Milford Emergency Hospital
Thursday. May 6, 1887. Funeral SER |
vices were held in the Pilgrim Holi- |
ness Church. Milford, Sunday after |
noon. May 9th at o'clock. Rev. C. !
W Schelhouse. pastor of the church |
aud Rev S. L. Handy. pastor of Lin
coin NJ. f. Church Officiated. Inter
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
ton The deceased is survived by
her husband. two children, Walter,
Jr., IL, and Elsie, 8. and her mother,
Mrs. William McCauley of Cedar
Neck.
TODD
Mrs. Lizzie Linden Todd. age rs
years. widow of Louis n. Todd, died
at her home near Smithville, Md,
OH Friday, May Z. 1887. after a lin
gering illness of cancer. Funeral
were held at her late resi-
ience on Saturday at = p. m. in
charge of Rev. Louis Dennis. In {
erment was made in Bloomery Gem I
etery She is survived by three chill
iren. Mrs. Arthur Collision Of Green r
wood. Del, Mrs. Robert Wright of I
fredericksburg, Md. and Mr. l.. Norris !
Todd. living at home; also several =
and one great-grand-
laughter !
MITCHELL ;
Ruth Ann Mitchell. highly re- !
pected colored woman of Milford
led at her home on East Second i,
treet. South Milford. Monday eve ]
ing May 10, 1887. Funeral SER /
ices were held Thursday afternoon !.
{ 2 O'Clock in st. Pauls Church,
filford, Rev. d. G. Waters. pastor !.
Interment in old Baptist II
raveyard. She is survived by an u
ged mother and two sons, Carl and Z
asper, of Milford. Mrs. Mitchell Fl
as a lifelong employee of the u
avis family of Milford and had re- n
entity been pensioned for life by
dward Nj. Davis. a
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

opportunity. and glorify officialism
would do wen 10 study our own
American system. Nowhere else in
the world do the people. individually
or collectively, have SO great an op-
portunity to share in the earnings
as well as the services of industry.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
NAMED TO COMMISSION

The appointment of Mrs. Annie r.
Prettyman of Milford for five-year
term as a member of the State Ii
brary Commission, was announced
Tuesday night by Gov Richard c.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
r0uRrERN MusKETgRRs, CLuB

There win be bake at the Dep
uty's store. next to Derrfckson's
Clothing Store instead Of Windsor's
room on May IS. There will be
cakes, pies and candy for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14


And speaking of gardens-the
Locust Grove Farm at Green
wood will show what is grown
there this Saturday. May Is.
Each year Miss Mary Richards
Loockerman, who exhibits the
flowers. and who gives them low
ing care, appoints one day when
visitors are welcomed, and takes
a silver offering for her church.
Each afternoon for two weeks
visitors are welcomed. but the
real day for them is tomorrow.
Miss Loockerman is proud of
her home which is quite old and
contains many family antiques
which will be displayed also to-
morrow. 1t seems a fine oppor-
tunity to see the stately iris that
grows in such profusion for Miss
Lockwood.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Editsd By VIRGINIA s. TOWNSEND

- ACH of these spring
days of this week and
n last week have been
LIZ a particular Joy to
- - lovers of nature. 1t
is probably the same each year.
but many have remarked that
the flowers, the gardens. the
foliage OF the trees never were
as beautiful as now. At least.
we are cognizant of the fact that
our appreciation of all things
out-of-doors is renewed annually.
There are many lovely spots that
have called forth admiration
time and time again. The row
of beautiful Judas and dogwood
trees in the yard of Mrs. Frank
L. Grier, the profusion of the
blossoming wisteria adjacent to
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Walter
L. Grier, the colorful red maple
at the Mulholland apartments,
the velvety green grass that COW
ers everyone's lawn, a graceful
spiarea hedge at the Toadvine
home, the orderliness of graceful
tulips all over town. These and
many other bits of loveliness
have pleased those who looked
on them. Almost walled in is
the beautiful garden of Mrs. Oil
yer James. Many things grow
there. we'll attended and loved.
We could go on and on, for those
who have gardens in Milford are
proud of them and share them
with their friends and neigh
bors.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn enter
tanned the members of the Vol
unteer Glass of the Avenue Sun
day School at her home on
Tuesday evening. 1t was voted
at the meeting to disband. but a
reunion of the members will be
held in May annually. This is
the class that was so lovingly
taught by the late Mrs. Rate E.
Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14


Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. Mrs. M. HaswelI Pierce.
Mrs. Gene Pratt, Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Mrs. James Petty
john, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Mrs. John C.
Truitt and Mrs. c. Marshall
Townsend.
M
MIR. and Mrs. C. d. HolzmueI-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Marshall on Monday
when they entertained at their
home at Lewes.
6
A lovely party and surprise
shower was given by Mrs. Harry
L. Grier and Miss Sara Grier on
Friday evening when they hon
ored Miss Maria Causey, whose
wedding with Mr.. William p.
Richards will take place ON June
IL. The Grier home on South
Walnut Street was beautiful
with spring flowers. and as the
guests arrived there was much
visiting between the local folk
and those who had come to town.
for the party, for no cards were
played. Later in the evening a
tea wagon, all arranged with an
arch from which hung silver
watering pot, presumably show
ering gifts, carried the numerous
pansy decorated packages. 1t
was a miscellaneous shower of
gifts from interested friends and
relatives. The guests were Mrs.
Grier Baynum, of Maplewood, N.
j., Mrs. David Wallace. of Har-
risburg. Mrs. Foster Causey and
Mrs. Frederick Causey, of Wash
ingtoA, Mrs. ]. Cow Evans, of
Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Ruby Vale,
Mrs. Charles Prettyman, Mrs.
Ella Lack, Mrs. Robert p. Davis,
Mrs. Robert Kessler, Mrs. Anna
V. Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, Mrs. Louder Grier, Mrs.
Saunders M. Truitt, Miss Ida
Draper. Miss May Davis, Miss
Burdella Davis. Mrs. Robert
Hall. Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce.
Mrs. Walter Grier. Miss Lena
Short. Mrs. Elmer T. Williams,
Mrs. Stephen Toadyine, Mrs. A.
d. Marshall, Mrs. McBIair
Lloyd and Mrs. C. d. Abbott.
M
Together ON Monday evening
Mrs. Livy Clark Rogers and Miss
Mary Kinder gave a delightful
party to group Of friends from
Milford and Lewes. The guests
we're invited for dinner which
was served at the Thawley Hotel
It Rehoboth. Afterwards they
lrove to Lewes and played cards
It Mrs. Rogers home. The eve
ling went quickly by for the
,uests who were Miss Jean Full
erton, Miss Bernice johnson,
fiss Anna Eberly, Miss Viola
,ollins, Mrs. Edward Derrick
on, Miss Louise Hastings, Miss
seba Eisenbrey. Miss Marie
'entz, Mrs. James Pettyjohn.
fiss Helen Tatman. Miss Eliz-
beth Cathcart. from Milford;
Irs. Arthur Marshall. Jr.. and
Irs. Glenwood Harrington. from
ewes.
AZ
A new contributor to this col
mn is Elaine Townsend. whose
Iyenile efforts are encouraged
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

taught by the late Mrs. Rattle E.
Richards.
M
Enjoying the May weather for
the balance of the month at Re-
hoboth will be Mrs. George II.
Baynum. Miss Anna Ratciiff and
Miss Bess Ratcliff who will go
"Chimneycote" today.
6
Yesterday Mrs. Herman John
son and Mrs. Clyde Nelson en-
tertained a number of friends at
luncheon at the Johnson home
on Eugenie Avenue. Also Mrs.
John b. Baker was hostess to a
group of friends. Both were too
late for details. which will be
given next week.
Alf
Mrs. Edgar Wood entertained
delightfully."- on Friday of last
week. II was perfect day as
to weather, and the party
matched the weather for every
one had such a good time.
Luncheon was served the guests
at the Pratt Guest House and
cards were played at Mrs.
Woods home on Causey Avenue.
The guests were Mrs. Frank
Brereton, Mrs. John B. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Mrs. Irwin Burton, Mrs. John W.
Burris. Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs.
Thomas Davis. Mrs. Frank R.
Grier. Mrs. M. HaswelI Pierce.
Mrs. Gene Pratt. Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Mrs. James Petty
john, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Mrs. John C.
Truitt and Mrs. c. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. HolzmueI-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Marshall on Monday
when they entertained at their
home at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Mrs. Harry Lack and daughter of
New Brunswick. N. j., are the guests
of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

The Frederick Public Schools will
have their commencement ceremon-
les on Friday evening, May 81. The
full program will appear in our
Frederick letter.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

J. Hall Anderson and his sister,
Ann, are visiting their cousins at
Riestertown, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Levin Tucker of
Greenwood were Milford visitors
this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
First Baptist Church
Inksters Mich.
ink>ter. Mich.

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