davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
D. p. c. A. HAS LOANED
$634,O00 In 4 YEARS
(COntinued from PIrst Pasel

Under the present management
which assumed their duties in Jan
uary, 1886. the Delaware Production
Credit Association has not lost a
dollar on any loan made during their
administration nor has there had to
be a reserve set up on any of their
loans by the Production Credit Cor
poration of Baltimore, under whose
supervision the association works.
The Delaware Production Credit
Association is managed by a board
Of directors elected by the stock
holders OF the association who are
farmers and must be borrowers of
the organization to be a stockholder
eligible TO vote In the management
Of its affairs. II is therefore a CO.
operative organization.
The present directors are Lyndon
d. Caulk, Woodside; Albert o. Gray.
Kirkwood; Henry C. Milliken. New
ark; E. Laird Kratz, Greenwood, and
Alden s. Hopkins, Lewes. s. M.
Harrington Of Dover is secretary
treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
STATE POULTRY TOUR
TO START ON AUG. 80
Ccontinusd rrom First rass1


Harold Short, whose farm is neal
Milford on Route IA, operates a com
mercial white-egg establishment
equipped with an excellent egg
room and cooler"
The broiler plants included in the
itinerary are well equipped and have
proved profitable to their owners,
according to Richardson.
"In addition to these stops" he
added, lone has been scheduled at
the Norval Pepper farm where there
are 1900 bronze turkeys"
The tour will start from the H. S.
Palmer farm, on Route 40 east of
Glasgow, at $3.50 a. m, Tuesday, Au-
gust 81. Visits the first day will in
elude stops at the Fagerlund farm;
the Richardson and Robbins Cannery
at Dover, and the William Haas
plant, near Dover. The tour will as
semble Wednesday, August 81 at the
Harold Short farm and visit the
Henlopen garm farm Milton; the
Eagle Poultry Plant, Frankford; the
Herman Long plant near Ocean
View, and the Pepper Turkey Farm,
near Seaford.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements. which is headed by
includes Dr. H. r. Baker,
State Poultry Pathologist, Dover
Russell E. Wilson, County Agricul-
tural Agent, Dover; and Byard Car
mean. Assistant County Agent. of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Obituary

WALLS
The death of William T. Walls,
who passed away on Friday, August
II, 1888, at the home of Marck Ha-
eel, came as a shock to his many
relatives and friends. He seemed to
be in fair health when retiring for
the night but passed quietly on from
a heart attack in the early hours of
Friday morning. Mr. Walls was well
known in Philadelphia and lower
Delaware. He served in the Spanish
American War in 1898, was honor
ably discharged and pensioned by
the L. S. Government because of ILL
ness suffered while in line Of service.
Mr.. Walls later married and pur-
chased what is known as the Packer
Beebe property in Broadkill Hun
dred. Since the death Of his wife
he had spent the remainder of his
Gays with his children and other rel
atives and friends. He is survived by
two children, William Walls, Jr., of
New York, and Mrs. Elva McClintOck
of Pottstown, Pa; three brothers, AL
fred. Fred and Arthur Walls; two
sisters, Mrs Mary Morgan and Mrs.
Eliza Stein.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Miss Betty Bennett returned OF
Saturday after spending a week a.
Rehoboth.
Miss Ida Catherine Melvin OF VII
mington is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Holston.
Miss Mary Emily Warrington Of
Dover spent several days last week
as the guest of Elizabeth Ann Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Joseph s. Rogers, Mrs. Har-
vey Davidson and Mrs. Potter Coffn
were at DelmarVa Camp, at Laurel,
on Sunday.
George S. Grier returned to the
L. d. Caulk laboratories this week af-
ter an absence Of several weeks due
TO an operation.
u -
Miss Sara E. Grier and George H.
Baynum, Jr., spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reese Kitchens
at their home near Wilmington.
Mrs. John q. Sharp mas returned
from a visit of two weeks at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, and three days
in Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walton, Miss
Esther Walton and Mrs. Winifred
Sell Of Niles, Michigan, have been
the guests Of Mrs. Wilbur Mills and
MFR. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson.
Miss Mary C. Vinyard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard,
who with her sister, Mrs. ]. Warren
Stirni, of Corpus Christi, Texas, has
been travelling in Mexico. is now in
Los Angeles, California, where she
will take some special courses in
water color and design. She will re-
turn to Milford around Labor Day.
-
Mr.. and AIRS. John Bauchman and
son Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mill
er and son frankie. NJ. c. Miller, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of Collingdale, ]
Pa, Mrs. T. A. Hunsaker, Miss Helen
and Miss Florence Jack of
W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Mill !
ar wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Ro-
berts and Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Mil
ford were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond wilkins on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
AMERICAN STORES COOKWARE
PLAN ENDS SEPTEMBER 18th

Local housewives will be interest
ed to know about the discontinuance
of the Majestic Cookware credit
card plan in the local American
Stores on September 18th.
For the past twenty-four weeks
the American Stores Company has
sponsored this amazing promotion
so that their customers and friends
could obtain this lifetime eookware
at about one-fOurth of the former
home demonstration prices, and so
that they would have greater Food
Satisfaction" because food cooked the
warerless way in Majectic Cookware
tastes better, and retains the natur-
al fiayors, vitamines and juices.
Mr.. Benson and Mr.. Brigham,
Managers of the local American
Stores, would like to announce that
the plan will not be extended after
September 18th. He advises that
everyone who has not secured all of
the pieces they intend to get had bet
ter place their order now as it will be
impossible to fill any orders after
September 18th.
Majestic Cookware, as you know. is
made from pure nodded virgin alum
mum and is so constructed as to per-
nit the cooking of all fresh fruits
and vegetables without the addition
of any water. By using this ware it
is also possible to do all baking and
roasting on top of the stove, thereby
for cooler kitchens and low
er fuel bills.
In a recent test by a well-known
experimental laboratory it
was definitely proven that by cook
ing with Majestic Cookware it was
possible to cut cooking fuel bills in |
half Many customers have reported |
savings equal to the price of the ut
ensils.
MIR. Benson and Mr.. Brigham in
Vites all housewives and their hHs-
bands to visit their stores before the |
closing date of the plan on Septem-
oer 18th and to see for themselves the |
opportunity that is theirs
n being able to acquire this famous |
,ookware. He states that the plan
will not be continued after Septem-
Der 18th, and that the offer will pro-
1ably never be made again.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Kindness to animals pays huge
dividends.
Milford has been granted a per-
nit for construction Of a bulkhead in
the Mispillion River.
Help to work on farms is hard to
get according to many farmers in
the Milford community.
Dollar Day was highly successful
In Milford. The majority Of the mer-
chants reporting increases over 1887,
The young ladies Friendship class
of Slaughter Neck will meet with
Miss Margaret Migman this Friday
evening, August 19.
-
The report of the State Bureau of
Markets, states that the 1888 early
apple crop is quite little behind the
1887 crop, but the price has been
higher.
Gladiolis are in full swing in the
Harvey Coverdale gardens near Mil
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdale raise
some of the most beautiful varieties
known in this section. Flowers Of
all kinds are found in their gardens,
but at this season the "glads" are
Dredominating.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
STATE CHANGERS HOLD
MEET AT CAMDEN
Continued from FIRST Page,

Continued from FIRST Pager
ents, make the crust, and push their
pies into ovens.
Women praised Harris technique.
They liked the way he went about
the baking business.
But when the judges weighed the
evidence, they found Mrs. Moore's
pie superior.
Not that Harris pie wasn't good
one. 1t was excellent. Even the
women admitted that. But Mrs.
Moore had the edge on him when 1t
came to the seasoning.
$50 Persons Attend
Runners-up in the contest were
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell and Mrs. Bay
ard Taylor of near Richardson Park.
Though the pie baking was the
premier event, the 25O persons who
attended took part in other contests
and games on the farm, which pre-
viously was the home OF former
State Grange Master Samuel Derby.
Arrangements were made by the
wife of the present State Master,
Mrs. Clarence E. Jester, and by the
State Lecturer, Robert Yearsley. A
basket luncheon" was served.
Fred Brenenckman of Washington.
representative of the National
Grange, spoke on the federal farm
program. Other speakers were for
mer Governor Robert P. Robinson,
Harry Johnson, secretary Of the
State Grange, and Past State Grange
Master Hervey Walker.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
SUGAR HILL
(Near williamsVillel

4 d HHHa u = 2
Services for Sound NJ. E. Church
next Sunday: Sunday School 10 A
NJ. sharp; class meeting at H.
Evening worship at 5 o'clock.
Prayer meeting discontinued for
the summer.
Mrs. Lille Jones and son Harold
Of Phila., spent the weekend with
her father. Mr.. E. H. DerricksOn.
Yvonne Lewis is spending some
time with her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jonah Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen and
daughter of Dagsboro. were Sunday
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Ad-
kins.
Preparations are being made for
dedication OF the new Sound Church
Sunday, Sept. 4.
Mr.. Harold DerricksOn is spending
his vacation here with his wife. Just
now they are entertaining his niece,
Miss Lillian McCollun, of Phila.
Jim Derrickson is slightly worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bunting both
celebrated their birthdays this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pierce of Lewes
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
DerricksOn, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McColIum Of
Phils., spent the weekend at THE
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs.
Anna Grey, Mary Grey, Rev. ]. E.
Jones and Mrs. Name DerricksOn
spent last Friday at Baytimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele of Ocean
View Sunday afternoon.
Janet Lewes is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee Grey visited
friends and relatives at Bishopviile
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
500 GUARDSMEN RETURN TO
CIVIL LIFE AFTER CAMP
fcontlnusa from Plrst PaFel

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
Pay day for the camping period
will be at early drill nights. probab-
ly next week.
The entire convoy movement OF
the regiment in so trucks to armor-
les at Wilmington and in Milford,
Dover. New Castle, and Newark, was
completed by O'Clock Saturday
morning. Second Battalion units had
returned to home armories early
Saturday evening.
Battery G.. Lead Convoy
Battery C, Capt James L. Whaley,
was the first of the Wilmington
units to arrive. Others, Batteries A,
B. d, Headquarters, and Service. and
Combat Train, arrived in succession
at 10 minute intervals.
The last to arrive rolled into the
armory parking and unloading bay
at 2 O'Clock Saturday morning. Mai.
Henry C. Ray was IN command OF
the First Battalion and other Will
mington units. Lieut-Col. S. B. Ir-
win Duncan, reglmental executive
officer. had general charge.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
NASSAU CHARGE
Rev. ]. 4. Graham, Pastor
Sunday. August 21

Whites Chapel: 10 a. m. Church
school. IL a. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
Zion NJ. f. Church: p. m. Church
school. p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor.
ConIey's Chapel: 10 a. m. Church
school. II a. m. Glass meeting. Har-
ry Davidson. leader.
The second quarterly conference
OF Nassau Charge was held at
Whites Chapel on Saturday. July 30.
A large number attended and report
ed a very pleasant session The pas
tor was voted a vacation to be taken
when he desires.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

itself. many members of older
groups can recall theiE trips to
nearby resorts, where almost ey-
erything was just right, so long
as water was near and the
crowd congeniaL Home was
good after the full weeks, how
ever.
My anticipated trip to Ocean
City for a week was necessarily
cut to two days this year be-
cause Of illness in the family.
l was the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Hallman at their new
home on the edge Of Ocean City
ON Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. and my girlhood
friends were there again to share
with me the generous hospitality
of our hosts. Ocean City seemed
a busy place; we were there only
once. A trip down the Sinepux-
ent Bay on the Hallman boat
was the high spot of my visit.
Ali too short was the time.
Mrs. Gilbert Miller was in town
on Thursday for luncheon with
Mrs. John G. Sharp, before leav-
ing for her home in New Haven,
Conn. She has been the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Truitt at their cottage at Reho-
both. I did not get to see her,
and she was at Slaughter Beach,
too. Many of her friends did
visit her and find her still the
same interesting and nice per-
son.
Many regret to hear of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Henry L.
Bunstein, who is at her home on
East Front street. So long a
moving figure in Presbyterian
church circles. she has had to
be content with a less active life
since illness came her way. One
always thinks of her as a sweet
lady, who took each day as it
came and made the most of it.
As l write an East breeze is
making life interesting again,
and might last long enough to
revive those who contribute to
my column so generously.
Until another week, l am al
ways your hopeful correspond
ent,
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND.
Slaughter Beach. August II.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
, EAR READERS

,.-s=.z7EAR READERS
:: :: !: e.: =: !: !: Z: !: 4. 1: /:
"ad Ibis" until the singer is
ready. Just so l try to keep you
interested and my place in the
paper and on the payroll until
something happens. The hot
weather is responsible for so
much inactivity, don't you think?
But the real persons are those
who can take it without COM
planning. I'm sorry to say the
one hundred per cent. ones in
this particular are scarce. Top
interest of the week is the ar
rival home Of our world travel
ers-Df., M. Dalema Draper and
Mrs. F. Burgette Short, who
have been on a North Cape
cruise. They returned on Mon
day bringing with them a fellow
passenger, Miss Sara Bethea, of
Latta, South Carolina, who is
DR.. Diapers guest and who was
her companion on the world
cruise last year. So many inter-
esting things they have to tell us,
and their friends are all eager
ness to get them cornered, so
that they might hear their out
pourings". It is grand to have
them home again safe and we'll.
The Grier reunion took place
as scheduled on Sunday with
about one hundred present. 1t
was a hot day, but "Pinewold",
the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Grier, offered fine
shade and adjacent water, so the
setting was ideal. Mr.. Grier is
the president Of an organization
begun last year. Harry ].
Pierce is the secretary. Families
from all parts of Delaware were
present as well as many from
bordering states.
Several crowds of young folks
from Milford are enjoying stays
at Rehoboth this and last week.
This is the age for comfort and
convenience, but it is always
amazing what one can endure
just to be with friends. Crowded
and hard beds, chores that are
not done at home, and many
other things. History repeats
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
$3,329,S9O PAID
TO JOBLESS FUND
lcontInued from Flrst PaEsl

DR.. Wharton declared that many
employers are still delinquent and
he pointed out that, under the law,
the commission would have no al
tentative except to take legal action
against such chronic delinquents in
the near future.
Accurate Reports Asked
"It is especially important" he
said. "that the reports OF individ-
nal earnings be submitted promptly
and accurately in every detail, since
these reports will be the basic rec
ords for computation Of benefits for
unemployed workers"
'Failure to include necessary in-
formation on the reports will cause
unnecessary delay in forwarding
checks to those otherwise eligible
next year. Every employers COOP
Grafton is required"
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

On this coming Saturday evening,
August 20. the regular monthly so
cial meeting will be held. Come and
see what has been prepared by the
committee for your pleasure. These
meetings are always marked by good
times, a pleasant friendly hour and
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
1898 APPLE CROP ONLY
4OR AS LARGE AS '37
CcOntinusd from First Fass)

cars loaded exceeded that of the pre-
vious year, and the truck shipments
in comparison also exceeded those
Of last year.
A large percentage of the 1888
crop was exported. Export certifi-
Gates issued number 100, covering
yellow Transparents and Williams
Early Red.
There was a gain of at least 10c
per package (sales price for inspect
ed fruit above the sum received
last year.
II appears that Delawareans un-
doubtedly can raise the sale figure
per package by practicing improved,
sound, cultural methods, availing
themselves Of an unbiased Federal
State Inspection Service and offering
the trade only the best grades.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
ANNOuNcE ENaAGEMENr

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cahall Nor
ris, Of Georgetown, announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter. Char
lotte Lee to Mr.. George Willard Mel
ghbors, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beck Nelghbors. OF Denton, Md. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
WEDDINGS
HINKLE-ANDERsoN

Announcement has been received
of the marriage on August 9th in
Yuma, Arizona, of Miss Ellen Irene
Anderson, of Roundup. Montana, to
Mr.. William Allen Hinkle, U. s. n,
stationed at San Pedro, California.
Mr.. Hinkle is well known in Mil
ford where he attended the Milford
High School. He lived in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle will reside at
1873 West 5th Street, Long Beach,
California.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
SMYRNA MAN DROWNED

Joseph Naylor, SO, Smyrna, drown.
ed when he fell from a fishing boat
in Delaware Bay, near Pickering's
Beach last Sunday. He fell over
board twice, but was rescued on
the first occasion. The body was re
covered Wednesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
SLAUGHTER BEACH SERVICES

Rev. Edwin Tull Of the Church Of
God brought to a well filled pavilion
last Sunday afternoon a very stir
ring and searching message.
Rev. Clarence Greiner Of the Mil
ford Baptist Church, viii be in
charge next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock with his people.
Everybody welcome,
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
EQUALS RECORD

Happy" Lieder. the youngest
member of the Milford Giants hurl-
ing staff, equalled a worlds record
in the ninth inning Of the game
played with fredericksburg last Sat
urday when he retired the Federals-
burg team on three pitched balls. Al
though Milford lost the game, 5 to
4, Lieder turned in good game and
shows much promise.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
NEW DENTIST OPENS
OFFICE IN MILFORD

DR.. Joseph s. c. Mach would like
to announce that his Office is open
for the practice OF dentistry. DR..
Mach has taken over the practice Ct
the late DR.. f. T. Williams. The Of
fice is located at 25 West Front
street, and his office hours are from
nine In the morning till FIVE in the
afternoon. except by special appoint
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
FARMERS RECEIVED
LOWER PRICES IN JULY
tcontInusd from PIrst Pagsl
1888 index OF prices.

1888 INDEX OF prlces.
For the grain crops, corn prices
were two cents higher but wheat had
dropped 16 cents and rye was down
eight cents over the June Is, 1888
prices.
Following is a list OF the principal
agricultural products showing prices
received by farmers on July IS. 1888:
Tnlv lime JulV
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
PAINTER.

John Henry Paynter, retired rail
road worker, died Saturday morning
August 13, in his cottage on Lewes
Beach. He was 81 years old. Mr..
Paynter, a native of Lewes, had
worked for many years in Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shops in Wilmington.
Survivors include one son. Carl NJ.
Paynter, and a granddaughter, Sybil-
Ia Jane Paynter of Salisbury, Md,
and two other grandchildren, Robert
Edwin and Eleanor May Paynter,
children of another son. the late E.
NJ. Paynter, of Wilmington. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, in Adkins Funeral
Home. Burial was made in Lewes
NJ. E. Cemetery. The Rev. Otis P.
Jefferson officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
4-H CLUB NOTES

On wednesday evening, August 10,
the COOlspring All Club met at the
home OF Louise Vaughn. The dis
cussiOns included the Sky Line Drive
and the annual picnic. After the
hostess served lemonade and cake,
we played games and spent a very
enjoyable evening.
On Tuesday. August 16. the mem
bers met at the home Of Florence
Virden for the purpose OF canning
tomato juice. The girls had very
good luck in canning 75 quarts Of
juice that day. Those that helped
were Clara and Elizabeth Graves,
Louise Vaughn. Ruth Vaughn, Betty
Hudson, Virginia Hudson, Lydia Bar
ker, Helen Wilson, Florence Walls,
Charlotte Lingo. Ruth Pepper and
Florence Virden.
The Delmar Gold Diggers met at
Mrs. Grover Germans last Tuesday,
August 9Th. There were eleven
members present. Out of the eleven
there were several vegetables canned
some were beets, carrots, tomatoes,
corn and a jar OF fish. At $3.50 we
opened our business meeting with
After refreshments
the meeting was continued and in the
new business we discussed our pic
mic which we are planning to have
the first week in September at Trap
Pond. We closed our melting by
playing games.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Charles B. White and Wilbur Mas
ten, Jr:, ileft Milford on Monday for
Wilmington, where they will take a
course in the Wilmington Business
School.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

The dog ordinances of Milford are
seemingly a dead letter." Night af-
ter night is made hideous by their
barking and bowling and fights in
the street. Cannot our city fathers
afford that relief and rest which the
laborer needs and which the sick de-
mands?
Oysters have been in the local
market this week and sold for 30
cents per basket These are Bay oys4'
ters, the creek law not being out
until next month.
Capt. W. E. Lank and James Webb
who have been attending the Ma
tional target practices in Ohio, re-
turned home on Monday.
F. W. Davis, Jr., was a PhiladeI-
phia visitor on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. james B. Hollis and
son of Hartford, Conn, visited his
mother and other relatives this
week.
Mrs. John Sammons and daughter
of New York City, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Clendaniel.
The Board Of Education has ap-
pointed Gardner Joseph as collector
for the school taxes for the year
1908 and the duplicate or book will
be placed in the collectors hands
within the next few days.
John J. Rosa had on his farm,
near Milford, one of the most beau
tiful pear orchards in the State. The
trees while not very old are all load
ed with beautiful fruit. 1t is worth
ones while to walk out and look at
this splendid orchard.
T. Coleman Wilson and wife of
Philadelphia, have been visiting his
father, George Wilson and his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson.
Prof. Alfred Arnold and family,
who for the past year have been re-
siding on North and Second streets,
moved on Friday Of last week to
where the professor
has accepted a position.
Moonlight nights at Rehoboth
Beach next week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Barrett, of
Elkton. Md, have been guests Of
heir son, DR.. and Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett.
Miss Winder of Philadelphia, who
las been visiting her sister, Miss Ar
ie Dickerson, returned to her home
n that city yesterday.
The Chronicle has set in type a
lew catalogue Of real estate to be
'rinted in the course Of a few days
or Chas. NJ. Hammond. The Views
I Milford and vicinity consisting Of
ONE 20 half tone cuts by the noted
Craig, Finley and Com
amy, are works of art and should be
I especial interest to the people Of
iilford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Miss Dixie Sipple of Wilmington
has been spending part Of her vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Since Frank Greco made extensive
land purchases in Milford Neck about
year ago he has made many i'm
provements. He has erected five
dwellings with necessary outbuild-
ings and is intending to build two
hundred houses for the homes of
laborers who will there be employ
ed.