davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
4H CLUB NOTES

The Georgetown Boys Club me
Monday evening at the home of Hill
dren and Robert Green, with al
members present except Ed. Rogers
who was sick.
The following committees were
appointed by Jimmie Smack, presl'
dent: Program, Samuel Workman
and Ed. Rogers; recreation, Robert
Green and Donro King; club report
er, Eddie Kiamie.
The members of the club decided
what animals and crops they would
raise this year.
A talk on social customs was CIV
en- by Miss Moore, county club agent
The boys requested Hildren Green
to be local leader of the club, and
he agreed to serve.
A game was played, and refresh
ments, consisting of fruit juices
and cakes were served.
The Milford Club met Tuesday
evening Ia the home of Ruth and
Mildred Murphy.
In the absence of the president,
Gladys Hostedler, vice president
called the meeting to order, and ap-
pointed standing committees FOR the
year.
The members Of the club selected
Mrs. G. H. Murphy as their local
leader, and she accepted the posi-
tion.
The members of the club were
pleased to enroll Phyllis Harrison
and Doris Watson in the club.
A guest of the club was Miss Dor
othy Murphy, of New York, former
" president of the club, and for
years an outstanding member.
After a recreation period, refresh
ments were served, and the meeting
adjourned.
The Hollymount Cooking Club
held it's first meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon. A demonstration in making
baking powder biscuit was given by
Marie o. Tingle and Doris e. Steele.
In a discussion they emphasized
that biscuit belonged to the group OF
quick breads which should be made
quickly, baked quickely, and eaten
quickly.
The Stockley Club met Friday eve
ming at the home Of Stanley Marvel
with thirty-five members present.
C. e. McCauley, boys club agent
at large was present at the meeting
Of the Stockley Club. Mr.. McCauley
program planning.
In the absence Of the president, |
Esther Marvel, Julia Dodd, vice
president, presided A nelection of
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner on
Monday evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Short. and children,
Joan and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Trivets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wrewatch and
children, Thelma, Catherine and
Bobby of Delmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Parsons and son Jimmy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Short. Mrs. Lizzie Short,
Mrs. Fannie Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Janch Of Delta, Colorado; Miss
Mildred Lord of Denton, Nd: Miss
Edna Ward, Miss Katherine Gilbert,
Miss Kathleen Wiley, Miss Mildred
Short. Robert Hilbert. Robert Short,
Norris Wiley and Nelson Gilbert.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
REDEEM

Let us all go out to McCOlley'f
Chapel Sunday school next Sunday
and start the new year right. You
are all welcome. There will be
preaching at three o'clock by oul
pastor, the Rev. Harold Fordham
We are sure he will be glad to well
come you, too.
Miss Mildred Donovan was the
guest of her sister and brother-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell
on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Fred Rust met with an accident
crushing two of his fingers. We hope
he will soon be better. He was miss
ed at Sunday school as he is the
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Truitt enter
tanned at a turkey dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Truitt of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lofland of Bridgeville
Preston Donovan, Miss Helen Issacs
Derrickson Meredith and Willard
Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Morgan and fam
lily were Chatty guests near DelmaT
n Saturday evening.
Franklin Rust and his family are
now living with Mrs. Rust's mother
Mrs. Lima Marker of Glendale. we
are sorry to lose them from oul
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker were
Broadkiln visitors on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Belle Dutton is visiting her
son George Dutton of Delmar.
Ernest Donovan was fortunate to
escape serious injury when the car
he was driving overturned several
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
little daughter Betty were entertain
ed at a turkey dinner at the new
home of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel oil
near Bridgeville.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith
tonight (Friday). Please bring cakes.
Ice cream will be on sale as usual
The patch apron will be the feature
of the evening. We are hoping it will
net the Aid quite a large sum.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
DELMAR

Mrs. John E. Wightman, who hai
been ill at her home on Delawar'
avenue, is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ellison have ar
rived from a motor trip to Florida.
On Tuesday afternoon at the Del
mar New Century Club, Mrs. Harry
Gibson, chairman of program, pre-
sented DR.. Blackwell of the State
Teachers College of Salisbury as
guest speaker, who addressed the
club on the subject of Department OF
International Relations.
Mrs. Blanche Nelson gave two
numbers, pale Moon" and Cling
ham Girl" accompanied by Mrs.
Merle Nelson at the plano.
Mrs William D. Nelson, who has
been ill for sometime and while i'm
proved is still confined to her room.
Miss Minnie Sturgis has returned
from Marionville, Va, vahing been
called there few days ago by the
death of her grandmother.
Mrs. Annie Nichols and Mrs. Bar
bara McNelia were Philadelphia
shoppers on Monday.
Mr.. E. w. Palmer is still confined
to his room by illness.
Mrs. Norman Hastings of near
town, who has been ill with lagrippe,
suffered a relapse and is again con-
fined to her bed.
The Delmar NJ. E. Sunday School
Board held a covered dish supper
in the social hall of the church,
Monday night of this week at $3.50.
foIlomad bxy Tho raOtfIar fn0nthlV
meeting. Twenty-six members of the
board being present. Following the
supper, Mrs. Randolph Parker, one
of the secretaries, and her husband
were given a great surprise in the
form of a miscellaneous shower
from the members of the board. Use
less to say the newlyweds were de-
lighted.
Harry keenan,, an engineman on
the Delmaf- Cambridge run, who has
been ill for sometime, is but little
improved
Mrs. Pauline Reid of New York is
spending some time here with her
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Locates.
Mrs. Elizabeth MiAtchell. wife of
OOoCh MlL(nGA1 VI thC LCAAAcA NA<CAsy
High School. has been elected a
member of the faculty of the school.
She will have charge of the fifth
grade where Mrs. Newell Henry, of
Laurel, has been acting as substitute
teacher for some time past.
A farewell party was given Mrs.
Henry Monday night as an express
sion of the good work she has done
in our school.
A house-to-house canvass to raise
money for the Infantile Fund under
the direction of Mrs. Anna T. Ellis.
chairman, ha sjust been completed |
and netted the sum of $1S1.00.
Mr.. S. N. Culver, who has been in
Florida for ten days, arrived home
Wednesday.
Funeral services for Edgar Gordy, |
locomotive engineer of this town,
were held Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Gordy's body was found in the Wi
comieo river, Salisbury, Sunday and
1t is supposed he was drowned late
Saturday night. The inquest has not
been held at this writing and we are
informed the police declined to say
whether they suspected foul play. }
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
HOUSTON

The session Of revival meetings
closed on Sunday night at the Hous-
ton M. E. Church, after two very
successful weeks. There were good
crowds out every night and great in
terest was shown. There were 35
converts. Miss Anna Johnson. the
singing evangelist of Philadelphia,
was there each and every night
with her different musical instru-
ments, and exercised very good in
fluence ON the young people, and let
us hope this good influence will be
lasting.
Benjamin Manlove has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Sara Simpson, julius and Randolph
Cooper and Samuel Armour of the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood and son, George, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James W. johnson in their
new home at Selbyville on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield was the din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggs on Sunday.
Mrs. William Johnson spent Sat
urday in Wilmington as the guest of
her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb at
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thistlewood
and daughters Annabelle and Hope
of River Bend, Colo, arrived in Della
ware on Tuesday of this week and
will spend some time visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Houston Fire Co. was called |
out twice, once to the home George
Armour and again to the home OF
Robert Yerkes, both of which were
chimney fires.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold |
a turkey supper on Friday night,
February II. Price so cents; chill
dren under IL, 25 cents.
The president, Mrs. William john
son. requests the members of the
Ladies' Aid and all who are interest
ed in the supper, to meet at the fire
mems hall on Tuesday night, Feb.
s, to make final arrangements.
The Houston New Century Club |
met on Tuesday night, Feb. /, in the
club room, with the president, Mrs.
Butler, presiding. After a short
business session, the meeting was
turned over to Miss Marion Breck,
guest speaker for the evening. Her
subject was Better American
Homes" Her talk was very inter-
esting.
Houston NJ. e. Charge
Houston NJ. E. Church
Sunday School 9:30. Glasses for
all age groups. Come out. Howard
Moore, superintendent.
Worship 1O:3O. Message by min
ister Don't forget prayer and praise
service every Wednesday evening at
7:3O.
Evening worship each Sunday night
for young and old, Z to s o'clock.
Williamsville NJ. Z. Church
Sunday School 2 P. NJ. Mrs. Ed
gar Elliott superintendent. There
is a class for you. Come out.
Worship P. NJ. Message by
pastor.
MiIlWOOd NJ. E. Church
There will be an official board
meeting Tuesday night, Feb. s, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Da-
Wis, Milford. Notice change Of date.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

officers was held, which resulted in
Fred Marvel being elected presi.
dent; Jessie Dodd, vice president
and Lefty Stoeckel, secretary. Ben
ton Carlisle was appointed club re-
porter.
The members of the club planned
the projects that they would carry,
after which Miss Moore, county club
agent, took charge of the recreation
period.
The host served ice cream and
cake.
The Greenwood and Woodenhawk
Clubs will conduct an amateur con-
test in the Firemen's Hall, in Green
wood. Wednesday, February 16, at 8
o'clock. All contestants who are un-
der 21. can send applications to Lu-
rietta Belts, Greenwood, phone 2731,
or Charlotte White, Bridgeville,
phone 5745. Cash prizes will be
awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
RADIANT LIVING
IN rHE CALM or INFINITE LOVE
BY Rev. C. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church
Sudlersville, Nd.

Jesus was constantly revealing the
Infinite Love of God.
Review His marvellous life and
you are impressed with the unique
compassion that permeated its to-
tality-a compassion that went out
even to those who tortured Him to
death. Only Infinite Compassion
could cry: Father, forgive them,
for they know not what they dol"
In looking back over the life of
Him who revealed unto us the Fa-
therhood of God, the Apostle John,
who caught in Jesus Christ a
glimpse of the nature of God, de-
clared: "God is love. and he that
dwelleth in love dwelleth in God
and God in him."
When there is once given to us a
revelation of the love nature of God
there comes to the soul a blessed
relaxation from the strains of life.
Many there are who live wretched
lives. Their state Of mind is al
ways in turmoil. But there is Tor
all of us a blessed escape from sueh
a disagreeable existence.
Like a vessel that has put into
the sheltered cove behind the break
water and has found a snug haven
from the furious tempests that rage
outside, so the man who has passed
within the sheltering arm of faith
and reached the peaceful waters of
Infinite Love has found a snug ha-
ven from those tempests that rage
over the sea of a materialistic mind
ed life.
Such a soul rides at ease upon
the quiet waters of a happy con-
EaufYnanf in Cod
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

vice and opinions Of the many deal
ers are transmitted TO the manufac-
turing companies. The local dealer
sees the representative Of the COM
pany frequently. and once or twice a
year meets with the heads Of the
companies at the factory.
One company at least has a for
NAL policy for finding out what the
dealers are thinking about the busi-
ness in general. General Motors has
a Dealer Council and at stated in
tervals a group OF, dealers from var
ious parts. Of the country meet with
the General Motors official group to
discuss problems of common inter-
est.
Current news dispatches state that
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

General Motors has taken another
step in this program to bring the
company and the dealers closer to-
gether. Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., chair
man, General Motors Corporation,
has Just announced the formation OF
the Dealers Relations Board Of Cen
eral Motors. Under the new plan
any dealer who Is dissatisfied with
the settlement of any matter by the
factory representative with whom he
is in constant contact, may appeal
the decision 10 the newly created
board, which incidentally is COM
posed of four Of the highest ranking
officials of General Motors. The pArr-
pose of the plan is to inspre that
any complaint by any dealer re-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
THE VOICE OF THE
yt AUTOMOBILE DEALER

Automobile dealers are definite
asset to any community. They are
usually progressive and conscious Of
their civil obligations.
1t is sometimes overlooked that
the automobile dealers are in one
sense the local representative Of
the automobile manufacturing COM
pany and the entire automotive in
dlstry.
There are thousands and thous-
ands of automobile dealers through
out the country and we may wonder
what methods the automobile COM
panies use to be sure that the ad-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church the Teaching of the Book"
REV. J. T. BAILEY
SUNDAY FEBRUARY G,
A. meeting a which people
o. II
respective classes cited to the
person.
S n Him.
Society will be the leader This
a splendid place ali young people.
M.-Preaching
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880
Those who do attend
helped.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Sakers, Pastor
Sunday. February
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching,
1900 P. M.-Song Service.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Feb. 9Th to Feb. Goth, inclusive.
Services every night
Preachers of our local churches
will officiate at these services.
Special singing conducted by our
song leader. Brother George Cooper,
Nassau. Del.
Visiting Singers-Sister Della Abb
bott. Linwood, Pa; Brother Edward
Scott. s..t
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor

Nortn ana Cnurch streets
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor
Friday. February 4
1880 p. M.-Meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the Bible School
at the home of Miss Alice Harring-
ton, 504 Pear street.
Saturday, February g.
1880 p. M.-Prayer Meeting.
Sunday, February
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson,
challenging the Social Order"
11:00 A. M.-MOrning Worship SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship SER
vice.
Wednesday. February g.
1900 P. M.-Weekly Sunday School
Workers Conference.
1880 P. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
"a continual dropping in a very
rainy day and a contentious woman
are alike. Proverbs 27:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
More Than Hot
Air Necessary

The politicians talk" about "co-
operatlngp with business but do
nothing. They will have to make
s.peace" with the common citizen
investor by constructive action in
stead of political hot air before he
VIII put up a dollar in any job
making activity,
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

ceives attention at the very top Of
the entire organization.
1t would, seem that this is pro-
gressIye business in its best form.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Dr.. +. J. Thorning to Speak.

Dr.. Joseph r. Thorning will lec-
ture on Communism, Fascism and
the Christian Solution" at SIS O'Clock
tonight in Holy Name auditorium,
West Virginia avenue and Neal street
NE. under the auspices Of the Holy
Name Society.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

And the fabrics reod like the Social
Reeister-Wolther's Jacquard wool,
Forstmonn's mezzotones, Stevens
nubbed wooIs, Shetland tweeds
Nubbed fabrics! In all these lovely
colors-novy, black, nu-beiee, crushed
strawberry, corsoir blue, wheotstolk,
hyocinth blue.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

It's honey It's that so young and 50 fotter-
ing tuxedo suit by Dry Manhattan that has all
the zip Junior could possibly wont And
because you're so fond Of it we've made it two
woys tor you. First in q wool and cotton nubby
tweed coat with brown and black tuxedo to
motch the skirt. The other is 10 wooi-ond-
cotton suede finished fleece in two tones
powder with navy or beige with brown. The
skirt has upper closing. Sizes 9 to II.
erh,ra floor Youn. w.,n.ona.a sao,. m. 1.ss. cs3
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Whot woman doesn't Grove the charm and oroce Of
yesterdoy with the vere and vitolity Of todoy7 And
thots Just the dir these soilors give you. One hos
narrow, provocative brnn with a coouettish veil:
the other is obloom with flowers In boibunt strow
Just two from our marvellous collection Of strows at S.
eThira Floor xllns, Dept n. A.eht Co.,
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Dress Coots richly trimmed with u Fur sleeves Fur Tedos!
Fur cuffs! Fur coor including the lovely teordrop"-
X Cosuo coo with boxy lines and collars Of
Untrmmed Dress Coots for with tucked detail, with
tropunto trim
3piece Wardrobe Suits unmmed with wolf SIS
K Boxy Suits with fur tuxedos ond fur coos- SIS
K The Full Length Refer with mochine skirt!
Untrimmed Boxy Suits for and little women
4 Suits with three-q length box ckets!S25
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
Yours#very uul8

Mrs. E. Fl Mason and daughteJ Carolyn. who had been visiting a week with Mir Mason's mother. Mrs Josephine Mason took passage on the Columbia Tuesday morning for Cordova at which point they will transfer to the steamer or Cordova for Seldovia. where they will spend the summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hofstad. su- route from Seattle to their home in Cordova. stopped off on the Alaska Sunday and visited with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements until the arri- val early Tuesday morning of the Columbia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

Carl Mezsinser arrived in Wran- gell Monday on the Columbia and will spend the summer with his brother and sister-in.law, Nh and Mrs. Howard Messinger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

vent this gathering sentiment before t would be too late. And the Lundeberg clique did it. They initiated a movement Back to the A. F of L.
 Yours very trulys
 HARRY FREEIiE Secy- Treasurer Local 72 ILNu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
COMMUNICATIONS

Opinions herein expressed do not necessarily reflect the at titude Of this paper. The Sen tinel is glad to publish the views of it's readers on any subject, but asks that such views do not express personal animosity.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Good Grooming Is
A Social OBLIGATION.

When you deliberately put your best
foot forward, it isn't merely because
you want to make an impression or to
fool the world. Making the most OF
ourselves is subconscious striving for
self-improvement, an attempt to come
closer to our ideals, psychologists say.
More pleasant and harmonious re-
lations between family members and
in society,"" says Marjorie Barstow
Greenbie in her book Personality"
"can be fostered when each person
knows how and feels responsibility to
present to others an idealized version Of
himself, concealing what he does not
wish the world to notice and pointing
up not only his best, but that which
he would like to become.
Personal cleanliness, external and
internal, Is an insistent demand Of
social relations. Ones impulse to like
and love go beyond the appeal of the
eye or mind to the sense Of smell and
touch. When the outer appearance Is
unorgani7ed, slovenly, or down at the
heel. 1t is safe to imagine behind 1t an
undisciplined mind"
It doesn't matter which comes frst.
II the outward performance encour-
ages the inward achievement the
results are the same
Evening star., 1938-10-05

party" foods must be fancy and frag-
lie. Men especially will refute this
supposition with vigor Party" foods
can be anything-but their appro-
priateness and the perfection of their
preparation are Of paramount i'm
portance.
FOR buffet lunches before football
game, plan to serve something
that will not take long to consume;
for no one likes to miss the fun of all
the "doings" that precede the kick
off, and If guests are inconsiderately
late and an elaborate menu is served
the afternoon Is spoiled Have a big
casserole or baking dish of some hearty
mixture; sausages, mushrooms and
rice; kidneys. chicken livers and wild
rice; curried chicken with rice,
shrimps. green peppers and peas-al-
most any combination will do, If 1t
is chosen carefully and seasoned to
the queens taste. A big bowl of salad
either plain lettuce, or the mixed
variety. perhaps slice or two Of Viz
ginia ham or smoked chicken or tur-
key; hot biscuits or rolls and lots and
lots Of coffee. You don't really have
to have dessert with this, but If you
wish the extra touch choose something
simple but piquant-such as branded
peaches with cream, or hot little
pumpkin tarts just out of the oven.
II you plan buffet supper after a
game and before a dance, almost the
same menu will do only it should be
dressed UP bit. Start with hot clam
broth, or a clear consomme in cups,
with little hot pastry puffs to accom-
pany 1t. Then comes the casserole
or you might branch out and have
corned beef hash with poached eggs
on top. and deliciously seasoned
cold slaw to 60 with it, instead Of
salad. If you have selection Of
cold or smoked meats, have hot potato
salad to go with them. And there's
nothing better than the old standby,
scrambled eggs and sausage only
instead of the little link sausages get
the country sausage meat, and make
nat, juicy little cakes Of it. And
there's Irish stew, with huge buttered
biscuits to eat with it, or steak and
kidney pie-serve salad of mixed
cold cooked vegetables with this one.
II you know that all your crowd likes
fish, have mixed sea-food casserole,
including oysters, clans, scallops,
shrimp, lobster and crab meat-but
don't try this unless you are sure
Evening star., 1938-10-05

some chiffon velvets being shown, and
lace also is good. Here is another in
stance where the most becoming
thing is the smart thing.
The silhouette this year corresponds
to other fashions. In other words,
the oldfashioned trend is seen in
bridal gowns, and there are very few
slim lined gowns. Some of the more
ornate types even have the much-dis-
cussed hoops. Necklines are draped or
heart shaped and there are numerous
v necks. Noticeable, too Is the use of
real lace and satin bows and ribbons.
Trains are longer than in recent
years, and bell skirts are important.
Sleeves are full and draped, or in the
popular leg-o'-mutton style. Some Of
the more ornate models have tiny wax
lilies set into satin bows on the full
skirt.
THE trend is toward the ultra -femi-
nine, romantic appearance. The
complete wedding ensemble, including
the gowns Of maid of honor and brides
maids, will blend to achieve q picture
that is both quaint and charming.
Hoop skirt gowns will make q lovely
wedding, and can easily be removed
later for dancing, for it is wise to COM
bine both beauty and practicability.
If you are planning formal wedding
for OF course all this applies only to
the elaborate ceremony-it is wise to
take all these things into considera-
ton. But above all things, when you
go to buy your wedding gown remem-
ber that the most becoming style is
the proper one for you, and no amount
OF advice on what is being worn by
other brides should influence YOU.
Plan carefully the most minute de-
tails. Consider whether you want to
put your wedding dress away for your
grandchildren. or whether it must
serve double duty at the country club
with a few alterations. But what
ever your choice, there are countless
fattering styles, wealth of colors and
fabrics, and the whole fashion world
ready to make you the most attrac-
tive girl that ever walked down an
aisle.
Here comes the bride 49,,