davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
3O7 FRESHMEN ARE
ENROLLED AT u. OF D.
.cOnIlnu.u from Elrst rage,


.eering is the most popular. with 36
enrolled. The Delaware College
freshmen from Delaware, outside OF
Wilmington, follow:
Rural New Castle County-JOhn
Edward Elder, Mt. Cuba: John Robin
son Fenimore, Jr., WOodcrest: Leon
ard William Finley, Odessa; Donald
James Gallagher, Newark: John Don
aid Gill, Jr., WoOdcrest: Albert z.
Goldberg, Elsmere; William Allan
Hancock, Newark; Pierce HOllings-
worth, Hockessin; Harry Penrose lr-
win, Jr., Claymont; William Craw-
ford Kennard, Newark; Reverdy j.
Kent, Jr., Stanton; William ID. Diver
good, Tuxedo Parks George Franklin
Anderson, Newark; Thomas V. Ash
ton, Greenville; Angelo F. Baldini,
New Castle; Robert o. Bansman, Jr.,
Newark; Frank Carl Biesinger, Jr.,
Holly Oak; William Martin Boyer,
Middletown; Stephen Henry Burke,
Newport; Richard Thompson Cam,
iii, Kirkwood; Harry Robert Cham
lbeTs, Newport; Harold James Coul-
bourn, Richardson Park; Willard
deCamp Crater, JT., Newark; Clayton
Willmont Derrickson, New Castle;
Harry W. Maclary, Newark; Robert
L. Nelson, Brack-Ex; Alfred Gar
field Moore, Hockessin; George w.
Murray, Jr., Newark; Robert l.. Pill
nick, NNewark; Richard P. Reed,
New Castle; Robert A. Richardson,
'Middletown; William A. Schuster.
Newark; Harold N. Sheaffer, New
ark; William Fl. Slater, Claymont;
Louis Thompson Staats, Jr., Newark;
Leonard A. Stanley, Jr., Stanton;
Donald B. Stephan, Newark; Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Gun OWNERS ASKED TO LIST
THEM WITH DELAWARE POLICE

The state police bureau of identi-
fication has started new statewide
firearm registration service, free and
voluntary the same as is furnished by
a number of other states.
Owners of rifles, shotguns, revol-
yers, and pistols are asked to CO.
operate in the registration.
The principal purpose is to trace
firearms in case a stolen gun is used
in the commission Of crime.
Supt. State Police John r. Fader
said owners of rifles, shotguns, pis-
tolls, or revolvers may register their
firearms at any one of the five state
police stations or may register their
weapons by mail
Each fegistrant will receive a yell
low slip bearing the state seal. Reg
istration however, does not permit
carrying concealed deadly weapon.
1T is nearly impossible to trace
the standard makes of guns and re-
volvers, and pistols unless we have
the registration serial number" Mr..
Fader said. But we can trace a gun
if we have the serial number and
other data about it, even though the
serial numbers have been filed away
In case of doubt on the part of
owners of firearms, they may bring
them to one of the police stations
and police will assist them in regis
tering the gun. When this is done
pistols or revolvers should be living
on the seat of the car, so there will
be no risk of a charge of carrying
deadly weapons concealed.
Registration of a firearm with
state police may be the only means
of recovering it If stolen Bergt.
William Knecht, in change of the
Identification bureau, explained.
"Ninety=eight per cent of the own
ers of guns and revolvers couldn't
tell you the serial number IL thew
had to-"
Superintendent Fader asked COON
Grafton of all police agencies. spe-
oiai police. guards, and others own
ing firearms to have them regis
tered.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
ASBJIRY METHODIST CHURCH
OF HARRINGTON, DEL.
Robert E. Green.. Minister

Church School 9:45 \. NJ. Uric
Morris. general superintendent.
Rally Day will be observed by the
entire school with appropriate pro-
gram. The touch of Christ should be
u source Of strength. courage and
inspiration to all who have faith
One day to build a stronger faith is
by studying the Bible Let us rally
to the call this Sunday and study
the Word OF Life. Glasses for every
age.
Morning Worship IL o'clock.
Special music Will be sung by Sr.
Choir.
Sermon by the Minister.
Evening seryic 7:30 O'Clock.
Quaftette will sing.
Sermon by minister.
Helpful congregational hymn sing
Of the familiar hymns. This Is none
other than the House of God, it is a
House Of Prayer We welcome you TO
worship with us.
Monday evening, 7:30- Church
School Board meeting.
Monday evening $3.50 - Official
Board meeting.
Tuesday. 1870 P. M.-Ladies' Aid
will meet in Collins Educational
Building.
"Wednesday, ZOO p. M.-Orchestra
Rehearsal
Same evening at S:00-Youth bus
mess meeting.
Thursday. 700 p. M.-Junior choir
rehearsal.
Same night. S:OO-Senior choir re-
hearsal.
DIR. d. McClair. pastor Zion Metho-
dist Church. Cambridge. Md, will
speak at a Church Conference held
in Church Friday. Sept. 29, 7SO PM.
Epworth League will hold bake
Saturday morning, Sept. 80, in Ca
halls Store, beginning 10 O'Clock.
Union Evangelistic services, spOn-
sored by the two Methodist churches
of the town will begin November 10,
Rev. and Mrs Albert Huntington
will conduct the services.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
REESE THEATRE NOTES

With the coming ofsthe new-shOw
season, it is only natural that some
of the bigger hits are scheduled on
the weekly programs. but for this
particular season, never has there
been so many hits and coming hits
presented and to be presented at the
Reese.
AS an example, the new Fox hit,
Hotel for Women" with Ann Soth-
ern. is scheduled for showing Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 2S and 30.
A big super weekend show is list
ed for Saturday. Sept 80, one day
only. Bobby Breen is the star of the
new RK0 hit Way Down South,
and Donald Woods is the star of Zane
Grey's Heritage of the Desert"
One of the most important an
nouncements of the present season is
the coming to the Reese of Dust BE
My Destiny" with John Garfield and
Priscilla Lane Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 2-3.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1903 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

| Miss Laura NJ Murphy and brother'
William R. Murphy, spent Sunday
and Monday with friends at Berlin
Md.
Last Saturday the canneries stop
ped work with thousands of tomatoes
standing stacked about them, and
thousands of baskets were in the
fields ready to be brought to the
cannery Monday morning. The Torsch
Cannery at the east side shipped TO-
600 baskets to Baltimore on Monday
by boat. By Thursday the long lines
of wagons began to shorten, and the
greater part of the crop is handled.
This season has been a record break
err as to yield.
Sunday, September 18th, was OBJ
served and celebrated as the 129th
anniversary of Barratt's Chapel.
The mill and stave factory of C. c.
MumfOrd and Company at -Showell,
just over the Delaware line, was
burned early Tuesday morning, en-
failing a loss of around $4,000.
o.
A marriage license was issued at
Georgetown last week to Charles
Capehart and Mildred E. Kasulke,
both OF Lincoln.
81 Miss Helen Tatnlan left this week
for Swarthmore College in Rennsyl-
vania, where she will enter for four
year course.
Lucille. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mayhem, residing on Carlisle
Lane, is i'll with diphtheria.
Miss Lucille E. Webb, of Lincoln,
and Thomas H Riggin, of Laurel,
were married on Tuesday, September
81, at the home of tine brides uncle,
E. F. Belts, of South Walnut street,
Milford.
Mrs. Leona Ratledge, of Greenwood
has returned home from the noun
tains, where she has been spending
the summer, and will take charge, of
the millinery work at W. E. Jones.
Wingate Carpenter, a well=known
farmer living a few miles east of
Coolspring. has the finest field of
corn in that neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Ennis have
returned home from a visit to Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
PERSONALS .
IIHIlInHINnIHHNIlIINNlHNNNIIRHINNIIHIINIIINMNNI

Miss Gertrude Atkins, of Whining
ton. was the weekend guest OF Miss
Elaine Townsend.
Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine and Miss
Jane Barnard left last week for Penn
Hall, at Chambersbnrg.
Mr.. c. Colbert Wood, of Newark.
spent the past three weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph X. Evans, and Mr..
Evans, at Milford.
Miss Marie Lord will leave today
for New York City where she is en-
rolled as a student at the Traphagen
School of Fashion.
%
Miss Jean Mulholland left on
Tuesday for New York City. There
she is enrolled as a student at the
Katherine Gibbs School.
Mrs. Harry Brakeley, Mrs. Robert
P Davis and Mrs. F. Burgette Short
were in New York City last week for
thEee days attending the fair.
Mrs. Harry Laws, of New Haven,
was the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mrs. Laws was
the former Miss NeYa Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Busch, of
Port Chester. N. Y, spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison w. Lynch
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert b. Wood
-
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson were
called to Lincoln. Nebraska. on We'd
nesday because of illness in his fam
lily. They made the trip by motor.
Joy Grier was in Milford for the
weekend with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. Grier. She
returned to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph G. Davis, Mrs. Frank
Watson and Mrs Emma Roach left
on Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. William Purks. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes SalmOns, member OF
the training school OF Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Salmons.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
lIHII|IIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIlHIIIIIHIIHIh

Miss Mary Ziehrle. of Philadelphia
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall.
Miss Hilda Wroten was in New
York City the past weekend attend
ing the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce and
family returned TO their home on
North Walnut street on Monday after
spending the summer at their cottage
al RehODoth.
Col. and Mrs. A. J. Sichterman, OF
Monroe, Louisiana. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. l.. J. Matthews. On Mon
day, accompanied by Mrs. Matthews,
they were in Washington, d. c.
-
Thomas Bennett entered Clemson
Military College at Clemson, South
Carolina, last week, as a freshman.
Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur Bennett, was graduated from the
Milford High School last June.
Miss Emma Whaley, a student of
Del-Mar-Va Institute Beauty School.
near. Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whaley, Sr. She had as her guest
her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Collins, of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and daugh-
ters, June and Blanche. of Atlantic
City, N. j.. William Hill, of Philadel-
phia, and Edward Van Brunt, OF Will
mingtOn, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bennett, OF Mil
ford Neck.
George H. Draper, 3rd, has been
visiting in Philadelphia and Boston
and will return to Milford for the
weekend, accompanied by his room
mate at Wharton School. The boys
will resume their studies there on
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Riggin, Of
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
klump. of Oakland. California, and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith, of Atlantic
City, have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard and MIR.
and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
LOCAL And STATE NEWS

The Calvary Methodist .Chnrch is
looking forward for bigger anu
better bazaar this year then ever 10
be hold in November 3 and 10.
The members of the Board OF Di-
rectors of the New Century CilD
will meet with the president, Mrs. r.
Burgette Short, on Tuesday evening
at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Avenue
Methodist Church will hold its mrs.
fall meeting in the Sunday Schooi
room on Wednesday, October 4. All
members are asked to be present.
-
Annual Harvest-Home service At
Old Prince Georges Church, Dags-
boro, October 8, at 2:30 P. M. ut.
Rev. Arthur McKinstry, Bishop OF
Delaware, is the guest speaker. we
are counting on you to help us revive
one of Delaware's oldest places OF
worship. We extend a cordial wei
come to all.
Cousin Lee" and his Gang from
Station WDEL, Wilmington, Will
give a return engagement at the
Houston Fire Hall, Friday evening
2S. cousin Lee" and MS
Gang are one of the finest radio and
stage features in the east and they
have an entire new show. Admission
25c and 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
lEAR READERS

:: :: 5: i: :: :: i: 6:
of several things, the social life
of Milford is being a bit neglect
ed, and it is then that | resort
to generalities.
Carnival is diverting the at
tention of many, these evenings,
and the parties and such, are
being put off until n further date.
Did you all see the parade on
Tuesday evening? 1t is always
source of pride with me to see
the long line of "fiFe-fghters"
who come from such distances
to make up the grand parade
that it always is. And the CO.
operation that the several COM
panies give to each other is al
ways to be admired, for they be-
gin in early summer to visit the
annual merry, money making
festivals from one end of the
state to the other, and take their
parts in the plans laid out for
them. Our carnival goes on un-
til Monday, and the local fire.
men look for your support until
the last night.
On Wednesday morning ! heard
a chorus of four hundred and fif-
ty voices sing some old and new
songs. My! how you all would
enjoy hearing them. And the
privilege is yours each week
should you want it. The weekly
assemblies out at High School
give all parents an opportunity
to hear music at its best. A
short interview with Mr.. Boston
showed that he is all absorbed in
the benefit movie on October II
and 13 when THE Mikado" will
be on the program at Plaza
Theater. This is one of the ways
the senior class will use to
make the long green" for their
June trip. The State p. T. A.
will have an Institute ON Monday
evening at the High School, be-
ginning at seven-thirty. And the
first meetings of the local p. T.
A. will be held at the same
place on Wednesday, October IL.
These are important gatherings
for all parents.
In anticipation of the wedding
of Miss Lila Hudson'and Mr.. Will
liam Harold Wall, which takes
place on October z. The Busy
Bees gave her shower at the
home of Miss Alta Coffin on
Wednesday evening. Their gifts
were confined to the cOlorful
Fiesta ware. and one can close
her eyes and almost see the
bright and CHEEKY table Lila will
have when she is Mrs. Wall and
is having breakfast for two.
Wide ranges of size and pieces
made it easy for choice for the
girls who will miss Lila who has
belonged to the Busy Bees since
they first met. On Friday eve
ming the young set was the guest
of Elaine Townsend. who gave a
small party at her home on Lake
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
GEORGETOWN ARM0RY
tUOnrinusa from FlrSr psEsI

of Battery B., who took of the earth
to Wilmington for analysis.
Plans for the building have been
drafted by Martin & Jeffries. Inc, of
Wilmington They call for a two
story section along the street which
are to contain offices for commission
and non commissioned officers ON the
ground floor and overhead a reorea-
tional room for all members of the
battery In the rear of this section
there is to be drill room 60 feet
wide and IS feet long. In the base
ment there will be kitchens and also
the rifle range which is to be 90 feet
wide and 20 feet long. The range is
10 be equipped with a soundproof
glass wall. 1t also can be used as a
banquet room for all occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WEDDINGS
MCKINNEY GEARS

MCKINNEY GEARS
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Bessie May Nc
Kinney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mckinney of Bridgeville, 10
Mr.. Clarence W. Gears, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Gears, Sr, of
Clayton. The wedding took place at
Kenton NJ. f. Church, ON Sept. IS, the
Rev Robert Conner officiating. The
LFide was a graduate of Bridgeville
High School, class of 81, and since
has been employed in Smyrna. Mr..
Gears is a resident of Clayton. The
bride was attired in midnight blue
velvet with navy blue accessories.
and wore a cOrsage of baby pink
roses. She chose as her attendant.
Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr.. Ray
mond Johnson was the best man. Al
ter short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Gears will be at home at Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
4-H CLUB NOTES

The members of the Clayton Clod-
hoppers All Club are preparing TO
extend their activities from the soil
to the air AT the meeting held in
the Clayton school on Thursday, Lay
ton Mabrey. the president, announced
that he had completed the radio skit
and that the costing OF characters
and rehearsals would be begun at
once. Those who will have parts are
Harry Gland, Ruth Hill. Layton Ma
brey, Leslie Pryor Roy Rogers, Les
lie Silpath and Ivan Smith.
Mr.. Barry OF the Game and Fish
{ Commission was guest and talked to
the members about conservation of
wild life. He brought with him. in
addition to a pet raccoOn. a pair of
pheasants. 1.-TWO OF the nine birds
grown by Marie McGinnis of the I'm
ion II Club. from eggs furnished by
the cOmmissionD These birds will be
released ON the farms of HI Club
members. The Clayton group voted
that Ruth Hill would have the honor
for their club.
Plans are being made also for a
club banquet in December, to which
the ClodhOppers will invite represen-
tatives from other clubs to be their
guests,
The Frederick Jr. Red Wings met
at the home Of their leader. Evelyn
PuFnell, on Monday evening. Sept lS
Betty Dare presided. 1t was decided
to plan years program in advance.
Ii will be mimeograp phed and placed
in the hands of each member.
Games and refreshments followed
the business meeting. The next
meeting will be at the home OF Thorn
as Holiday.
The WOodside Dairy Club met at
the home of the president. Robert
Schahinger. on Wednt sday evening,
Sept. 20. Arrangements were made
for a 'dcggie" roast to be held at
killens Lake on Friday evening, Sept.
20. Two committees were named
for refreshments. Lester Killen, Ell
meta Farrow and Lee Sipple: for en-
tertainment, Wilmer Clark. Shirley
Sipple and jeanette Bostic.
Five new members joined the club. !
They were Charles, Jeanette and Bet
ty Bostic, Wilmer Clark and Lee !
Sipple.
Ola Birmingham gave a report of
the clubs activities at the recent /
kent-Sussex FAIR, and John Skinner, |
extension editor, showed a movie, /
THE Eight Years" which depicted |
the development of sanitary methods
in the production of milk.
The Oak Grove Blue Hens Chicks |
Club is planning for a covered dish |
supper to be held in the Chestnut /
Grove schOOl-house on Thursday eve |
ming, September IS, $500 to 700 Miss I
Grace Hufnal is chairman, with Mrs. |
Dorothy Marker in charge of menu, /
Wharton handling the pub /
licity. and Hazel NJ. Clendaniel in |,
charge of arrangements. The regu
lar September meeting of the group
was held at the home of James and
Helen Hutchins.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
LOvETTS GARDENS ATTRACTIVE

One of the most beautiful places in
lower Delaware just now and one
that is attracting many visitors, is
the Lovett rose gardens near Milford.
Here 40 acres of rose bushes are
in full bloom. The entire farm is a
mass of color, with roses of every hue
and form presenting galaxy of
beauty.
The farm is situated on the east
side of the RehOboth boulevard near
the Diamond State Nursery of which
it is part. 1t can not be seen from
the boulevard, hut is only . short
distance away.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WESTMINSTER CHOIR
GRADUATE TO VISIT
LOCAL CHURCH

Miss Dorothy Louise Getty of
Johnstown. Pa, will visit the Presby-
terian Church this weekend as guest
OF the music committee. Miss Getty.
a talented organist and pianist, is a
graduate of the famous Westminster
Choir of Pri1ceAon. N. J.. Members
of the local music committee are c..
j. Holzmueller. Mrs. George G. Mont
.gomery, Miss Lena Short, Mrs. S. p
Toadvine and G. Franklyn NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Avenue for her guest, Gertrude
Atkins, of Wilmington. She was
a former resident. as you will
remember, and likes to come
back to her old home town. She
is fast becoming an artist in the
playing of the accordion, and en-
joys giving pleasure to others
with her music. The party,
aforesaid. adjourned early go that
the boys and girls could see a bit
of the carnival before going
home time. Today DIR. NJ. Dalema
Draper is entertaining at tea for
her guest, Miss Sara Bethea, of
Latta, N. C. Miss Bethea and
DIR. Draper first met on one of
those wonderful wandeTings that
has taken her to far places and
they have since had trips togeth-
er. The tea will be pleasant for
those who attend, as are all of
the affairs that DR.. Draper gives.
They were guests of Mrs. John
C. Truitt at her cottage at Reho-
both On Wednesday.
By the papers we read of a
number of the clubs that have al
ready started. The New Century
Club will have its first meeting
on October 8. The Board of Di-
rectors of the Club will meet
with Mrs. F. Burgette Short on
Tuesday evening at seven-thirty.
Many plans will have to be made
and carried out successfully for
the Kent County Institute which
will be held here On November
2. The Vice-president of the coun-
ty, Mrs. Walter K. Barrett, met
with the presidents of the Kent
County Clubs on Tuesday in Do
yer and tentative plans We're
made for the Institute and for
the year. Churches, as well as
clubs, are getting under way
with fall activities. Rally Days
in some, and pageant participa-
tiOn for members in others.
There is always work, and plen-
ty, for busy and willing hands
and minds.
By the papers, also, we read
of the terrible days of our bro
theirs and sisters in other lands.
Our fate for future days rests in
the hands of an august body of
men and women, whose know
ledge of things at home and
abroad far exceed anything
within our scope. We have our
thoughts and wishes, but person
al neutrality has been asked of
each of us, and il is a small
thing to conform to that, and be
loyal to the decisions that will
come from Washington. We are
so favored TO be United States
citizens.
A very dear lady in a nearby
town is receiving this week her
first copy of the Chronicle. |
am hoping for a good first i'm
preston from her, and | always
strive to keep yours.
Hoping for more news of So =
cial significance for next week,
| am,
Always,
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WELDEN : PIERCE

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Mary p Welden, for
merly of Lewes, TO Mr.. Peter W. Hall
Pierce, formerly of Milford. The cere-
mony was performed in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Broad street,
PaulsborO, N. j., on Tuesday. Sep
tember 10. by the Rev. Stacy D. My
ers. The couple will make their home
at $ Grant Court, Marlboro. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

The Calvary Methodist Church win
hold their annual bazaar ana sun~
per on November Q and no. Pies q
hold these dates in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

September, the first of the 'R''
months, is oyster month.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
% 0httuaru

BICKLE
Mrs. Mary E. Bickie, aged 70, died
Saturday, September 90, at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Howard Walls,
OF Washington street, Milford. She
was the widow of the late William
Bickle. and leaves two daughters,
Mrs William Herring and Mrs. How
ard Walls, both of Milford, and three
sons. Fred Terwilley, of Marcus
Hook. Edward Van Brunt, and Will
liam Bickle, of Wilmington. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon from the daughters home at 2
o'clock. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, the Rev. ]. T.
Bailey officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
LoFLAND

Mrs. Elizabeth Lohand, aged II
years, wife OF the late Neamiah Lof-
land, passed away at the home of
her son in Wilmington Monday. Sep
tember 25. She is survived by two
children, Robert Lofland of Whining
ton. and Mrs. Bertha Lloyd of Bridge
Vile. Eight grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren also survive. Flu
neral services will be held Wednes-
day, Sept. %, from Hardesty Funeral
home at ? O'Clock P. NJ. Rev. Preston
W. Spence. Jr,, officiating. Inter
lnent in Bethel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

ttached; and a.work. room with fun
cation cabinets, and repair work
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Miss Gertrude Atkins, of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest OF Miss
Elaine Townsend.