davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-18
100000 FiIipinos
Voting on Chances
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, June 18. - Philippine
officials said they expected rs per
cent Of 100000 Filipino electors
would vote today on three constitu-
tional amendments.
The amendments would do away
with the unicameral National AS
sembly and recreate the old Senate;
change the presidential term from
six years without reelection to four
years with one reelection; fix the
pay Of members of Congress at So
800 yearly instead of $2,50O, and crs-
ate an Elections Commission.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Senator Gibson Weaker
Fighting Heart Attack

Senator Gibson of Vermont is
growing weaker in his fight to over
come a severe heart attack and
pneumonia, it was reported today.
The 67-year-old Senator was
taken to Doctors Hospital last Wed
neSday.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
U. S. Navy, Built and Proposed,
Larger Than Any Now Af|oot
The United Navy present proposed glance

The q total tonnage
under
anoat and slightly than Britain
built building and appropriated for this
Authorizations such those mentioned the
Of the table
future appropriations
Evening star., 1940-06-18

young women and children Of Eng
land and France for its refugee
colony at Sosua on the north
coast.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

A new ballet based on Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" had its
premiere In Leningrad, Russia, re-
Gently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Dozen Firms Benefit
From Soundview Homes
Gundersen Used Locul Materials
Exclusively in Addition Project

Tom Gundersen builder of the homes. which
will be inspected by the public Sunday patronzed Tacoma
firms almost exclusively in assembling materials and sub
letting contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Old Tacoma Firm
Finances Houses

II. A. Briggs Co, for many years
well-known Tacoma firm, are
selling agents for Soundview addi-
ton.
The firm is loan agent for Equit-
able Savings & Loan association Of
Portland, and the Olympia Federal
Savings & Loan association Of
Olympia. These two establishments
combine 30 years of uninterrupted
loan service through every depres-
sion, including the last one, loan
ing money for homes.
The Briggs Co. has loaned on
numerous homes in the Soundview
addition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

bert Bray. 11o6h East 35th St.
brick-laying contractor.
Plastering was done by Plaster
ing Contractor Frank McGrath,
5214 So. Prospect st.
Concrete was supplied by c. S.
Barlow & Sons.
All lumber was furnished by
Carl Knudson Of Edgewood.
Financing of the homes was
done by H. A. Briggs Co., Puget
Sound Bank building.
Millwork, sashes, etc, all were
supplied by w. P. Fuller Co., 1921
A st.
]. J. Fox, Steilaco m lake
plumbing contractor. was respon-
sible for installation of all the
plumbing
Titles to the seven new homes
were insured by the Common
wealth Title Insurance Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

No less than a dozen firms, each
representing a different field, were
dealt with by Gundersen, bearing
out the theory that BODYBUILDING
is one Of the most beneficial of all
industries.
Hardwood floors were supplied
by E. L. Hull, $3.50 So. Montgom-
cry st.
Electrical work was done by Joe
Pelkey, electrical contractor, liv-
ing at Route l, Box 63s-C, Stella
COON lake.
J. E. Taylor, 4010 Mckinley ave,
installed Lang furnaces, handled
all sheet metal work.
Paint for the homes was fur
nished by the Johnson Paint &
Wallpaper Co, 1145 Broadway.
Bricks, which feature a number
of the homes, were laid by Her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Here's How to
Reach SoundYieW

Soundview Addition is located
southwest of University Place
school, fifteen minutes from
downtown Tacoma.
II you live In the north or
west end of town drive out 9Th
Ave. to Jackson Alexander
road, fnear Nsrrows bridge APP
proach), then south to Uni
versity Place paved road, then
west past school and follow
arrows to homes open for in
spection.
II you live in the south end
of town drive out Center St,
through Fircrest to University
Place school and Soundview Ad-
dition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

Bounded by Lemons beach
on TIE north and Sunset
beach on the south. Soundyiew
Addition h just beginning to
take shape. There has Tom
0undcrsen constructed his
beautiful ultra-m o d ern
homes; seven win Be open for
inspection Sunday, three Of
which are ready for occupancy.
Altogether there are 20 homes
completed or under construc-
ton.
Gundersen has the option on "a
more fine sites. all overlooking the
sound. Eventually he plans to
erect homes on each one of the
sites. Lots. of course, are carefully
restricted. q guarantee against the
presence of undesirable buildings.
e. +. Taylor il Gundersen's
sales representative and may be
found on the grounds.
Advantages Of living at Sound
view, compared with other loca-
tons. are many.
Water mains have been in
stalled, insuring running wat
or. A grade school (Universi-
ty Piace) II only seven-tenths
Of = mile, the Same distance
~ = well-stocked grocery
store; there are no smoke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

And what . view! For Sound
visw overlooks Puget Sound at
one Il its most beautiful points.
From virtually every window OF
every home in the addition may
b sean the Narrows bridge,
beautiful islands and. ~ . back
drop. the aws-compelling Olympic
mountains.
It = an ever-changing panorama
Ships moving toward the ocean.
bound for everywhere; sailboats
pcudding before a wind and sun
sets Of matchless beauty. In brief,
marine and mountain vistas that
rank among the worlds best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Boast Splendid Views
Of Sound and 0lYmpics
Structures Built by Tom Gundersen
Answer Reol Estote Solesmen's Dreums

Soundview Addition the kind of real estate develop
ment that statesmen dream about
It has everything Far enough, but not too far away
from the and hustle Of the city, within walking distance
of public school, the cheapest electric power in the u S.
good roads, plenty of water and view
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

Besides the housing sites, six
or eight lots have been reserved
for business district.
All the homes in the addition are
new. Soundview eventually will be
known as one of Tacomas finest
suburban home districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
Tom Gundersen Veteran
At Constructing Homes

of homes to his credit, including
many erected during the past few
years throughout the city and
lakes district.
Gundersen is a firm believer in
heavy, power equipment. For ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
E. F. Taylor Pioneer
Soundview Salesman

4. r. Taylor who 10 associated
with Tom Gundersen in the build
ing Of these fine homes. has the
exclusive sale Of them and two
blocks Of building sites all with
marine view.
Taylor IL pioneer IN handling
eoundview property which has
been On the market since April,
1850.
He has been well known in the
real estate and building field in
Tacoma for the past seven years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

Tom Gundersen, builder of
homes at Soundview, is a veteran
in the home-construction field.
A graduate of the engineering
school at the University of Wash
ington, Gundersen has a long list
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

stacks near enough TO bear
SCOT and CRIME, nor are there
disagreeable odors; Fircrest
Golf club IL but two miles
away; bus transportation no
cent fare) In available; electric
power In furnished by city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

Pictured above views
Here chance inspect fine
making.
suitable floors
the fsst type kitchen. fireplace beautiful
Housss sundayi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

cavating and grading he has a bull
dozer "cletrac," which is capable
of moving from 200 to 800 yards
of dirt day. He also has numer-
Gus other pieces of heavy, ex-
tremely useful pieces of power
equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13

light ut city rates; there are
springs and streams on many
Of the lots; telephone service
Is obtainable, and residents en-
JOY the advantages Of country
taxes, lower than these In Ia
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-13
open House AT Seven BEAUTIFUL new HOMES SUNDAY
One Mile Southwest of University Place School in
SOUNDVIEW ADDITION
BUILT BY TOM cUNDERsEN


n a on to frontage.
O
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
MefbOdists To Hold Meeting
In Wilmington Monday, Jan. 29

To carry throughout the United
States the sense of spiritual one
ness 80 conspicuous at the Uniting
Conference.
To project a program Of service
commensurate with the latent pow
ers and unparalleled opportunity Of
the new church.
To proclaim the Gospel of Christ
as embodying the priceless values OF
life everywhere threatened and 10
face the Church with challenge 10
summon all men TO behold the re-
demptiye power of Christ.
To disseminate among Methodist
people information concerning the
history. genius. theology. policy and
program OF the Church.
To inculcate new loyalty TO
Methodist institutions
TO emphasize the world wide mis-
siOnary enterprise.
To interpret unilicatiOn to our
people and 10 weld them together.
To promote Christian stewardship
md atinulate a greater liberality In
ne benevolent work OF the Church.
To lay bare The social and person
u sins Of our time and call men TO
cp' utancc and reformation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
ROXANA

/ The Ladies' Aid will meet al III,
community hOnsc on Thursday eve
ming. January %
/ MIR. and Mrs. Harry .;odwin. Jr
and family entertained al dinner llai
Sunday Mr.. ana Mrs. II. \. Goodwin
Sir. and daughter Ncva Lee, MIR. and
/ Mrs. David Goodwin and daughter ol
this town aud MIR. and Mrs. Preston
ParsOn and daughter OF Salisbury.
Mrs. Vance Met abe has been act
ins as substitute teacher in the Lord
Baltimore School
Mrs. james I.cary has been III with
the grippe
Charles aud Albert Daiscy have
purchased nrw Pontiac coach.
Edward Jonr5 is i'll with pnrumO-
MIA IT the home of his parents. Mr
and Nh Ehc Jones'
Leroy Lckiics, who is employed
on boat, spent the week end with
his family MIR and Mrs Samuel Lc-
kites.
Mrs. Belle Baker is visiting at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ben
nett and family. Mr.. and Mrs lIar-
old Murray OF SNOW lIill were re-
cent dinner guests of the BENEFITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
have sold their farm in lower ST
Martins and have purchased the
farm near town. known as the Aunt
Kate Bennett place.
Sandra Ice McCabe is spending
some time with her grandmother.
Mrs. Amanda Watson. while her mo- !
lher is away.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
toOntlnusd from Flrst ragel

The two groups will join at 3;15
o'clock for conservation service
by Bishop Hughes. entitled "COnse-
/ Grafton to the Realities OF the Faith 20
At 5 o'clock. Bishop Hughes will ad-
dress youth rally on tine subject
AN Imperative Word TO Youth
Dr. Walter T.. Gunhy. of Whining
/ ton, heads the local committee plan-
ming the Peninsula Conference rally.
His assistants include Fred Atkins.
OF Salisbury. Md. who has charge OF
finance; the Rev f. D. Milmry. of
fredericksburg. Md. who is in charge
of young peoples participation. the
Rev. u. A. hartley. Newark, in charge
of publicity
The Rev Dr. j J Bunting. Sails
hurry. Md: the Rev Walter A. Hcarn
Dover. the Rev J. Earl Cummings
Easton, Md. Harry H. Wright. Pres
ton Nd: " l.. Overdcer the Rev.
Oliver ]. collins. W l.. Whalcy. all
Of Wilmington aud Prof John Shill-
inE. uf Dover
As defined by the Council of Bish-
cps. directing hOdy Of tho united
church uhirctivc4 uf the Methodist
Advance are ass follows
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
WItb GrVsiaI FOunt rOdse NJ. ", LO.O.T.

Last winter about this time Crystal
FOunt was having Il series OF birth.
day parties for its members. ana
they were well attended. Everyone
seemed TO enjoy them. Now that wr
are settled in our new quarters.
think it would be nice to start hay
ing them again, or else some other
form of social activity that would
bring out our absent brothers
G0S
On Monday evening of This week
Edgar T.. Root OF Amity Lodge. No.
l79. of Springfield. Mast. visited our
lodge. lie has bccm member of the
Odd Fellows for nifty years. During
the meeting he talked to us ana
stated that he thought the Odd Eel
lows and Rebckah Lodges should
have Il memorial day OF their own.
when.a flag should be placed ON the
graves OF the departed sisters and
brothers and to MAKE of Il Il national
observance
OO
Crystal FOunt Lodge also has
very old member, Caleb Il. Smith.
who joined the lodge January 10.
1874. and has hccn faithful odd
Fellow for 81 years. which is quite
a record, we think
@G
At the lodge hall ON Monday eve
ming AFTER our regular meeting the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs joined
ranks to celebrate the anniversary
Df the founder OF our lodge. Thomas
WiIdcy Wallace McFaui was chair
nan Of the affair and along with the /
of his program. gave
IS some very nice thoughts to carry
llOng with us from day TO day. RO-
and &. Messick. who is really "a
member of the Georgetown lodge.
ut resident of our community,
ave us the main address of the eve
ling, which we all enjoyed. Mr.. Mes
lick seems like one OF our own and
We are always glad 10 have him talk
o us for everyone can get some
hing very Worthwhile from what
q tells us. Professor William Il.
iiller presented a number of musi-
al selections. which he had arrang- 4;
d for las. by some OF his pupils from
he Milford High School. Elaine ]
'ownsend sang very sweetly Sweet !
lystery of Life" Professor Miller !
resented two bass solos. Asleep in |
le Deep"Nand "0n the Road to d
A group OF five girls.
Williams. MahPlyn Jami- {
IN. Jane Mills. Shirley Milln and
Calhoun. played three
lmbers on clarlnets. Whispering" n
Love You Tfhiy." and "When ! 3
row Too Old TO Dream" These b
ere all thoroughly enjoyed and we u
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
MILL.VILLE

Mrs. Harriet Pyle and Mrs. Roger
Vandergrift are spending a few days
in Phiia.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Town
send, of Berlin. Md, were Sunday
visitors OF their mother, Mrs. Z. u.
, Townsend. They were accompanied
home by their little granddaughter.
Joyce Vandcrgrift. who will spend
lew days with them.
Mrs. Matte Townsend is visiting
her children at Dover.
Mrs X. J. llocher and Mrs. Roland
West are still on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quillcn and
sister Miss Mary Quillen. OF Will
ningtOn, with their sister. Miss Dor
C,hy CULLEN. nurse in the State
Welfare Home at Smyrna. spent Sun
diy with their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
ialid CULLEN.
Mira. NJ. l.. Hickman aud children.
Caihlecn aud lirice, spent the week
cEd in Wilmington.
Mrs. Handy CULLEN was Il Sunday
caller Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Quill
len and Mr.. Quillen's mother, who is
getting along nicely after AN opera
tton in the Milford Memorial Hos
riGal.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Wiley were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace Wiley and children, Bet
~, Ice and lshmacl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wiley and SON Carl. all of
Baltimore, Md
Capt. and Mrs. Percey Davey were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul West, OF Selbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Steele have re-
turned home from a visit among
their children and relatives. Their /
first stop was with Mr.. and Mrs. A. /
y. Montgomery. Richardson Park: |
then 10 New England where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Der /
iicksOn. at Baltic, Conn; Mr.. and /
Mrs Charles w. Steele, Merchant
willie. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. IIud- (
son. Camden, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. /.
F. Buzby. IIaddonfeld. N. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Schenek, TavistOck, N. j.;
Miss Nellie Poole and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ranks, of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harmon were
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Temple and
'on were Sunday evening callers of.
lr. and Mrs. {. c. DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOms Phillips
rent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee spent Sunday
s the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
AFRICAN.
Mrs. Isaac West and father. Virgil
icCabe, are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
OELMAR

Della Fleetwood of Wilmington
spent Tuesday here with his mother
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PO0re have
/ returned from Il "trip to California
( where they visited their son. Lee
I PoOre. and wife.
Rchearsals for the play, "TanIaiiz-
/ ing Tillie." 10 be presented by the
Delmar Lions club on Thursday eve
ming. Jan. IS, began on Monday.
Mrs. T.. X. Knox. Of Wilmington, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Calhoun.
Mrs. Clayton Bunting. of Selby-
vale, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burrows.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hearn and Mrs.
Susie Culver have returned from a
visit with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cul-
Yer, in Baltimore
Mrs. Russell Shuttlesworth. of
Harrisburg, Pa. was the guest of
Miss Sara Leet last weekend.
Mrs. Cecilia Payne, OF Williams
port, Md, is the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glen KrGtsinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones spent
Tie weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Jones.
of Milton.
Mrs. Lelah Frceny entertained the
members of the Friendship S. s.
Glass of the First Methodist Church
ct her home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Storey, OF Dover. is
teaching music in the Delmar (DeD
High School during the absence of
Mrs. Adams, who is visiting her hus-
band in FlOrida.
from Il trip TO Atlanta. Ga. where
she was called by the death of her
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Fred Williams.
Several students from our school
attended the open house at Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia. last Satur-
lay.
Mrs. Laura Pcnniger. of PocomOkc
I!ty. was the guest OF relatives here
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. OF
iew Freedom. Pa. were guests of
riends in Delmar this week.
Delmar New Century Club ccle-
'htcu ltS Solil anniversary IueSuay
.fternOon in the Masonic Temple.
nth its past presidents being the
ionorcd guests. a delightful lunch
on was served at one o'clock. fol- :
owed by Uncle lGzTa's Barn Dance
:ogram. put on by the members of
he entertainment committee.
Earnest Workers Class No. of the {
'irst Methodist Church. Mrs. Esteila /
tcadman. teacher. mot Wednesday q
vening. Jan. II, at the home Of Mrs. \
oah Adkins. on State street. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood and /
lughter, Miss Margaret Sherwood, 4
ere called to Wilmington on We'd a
esday of this week to attend the Il
meral of Mrs. ShcrwOOd's uncle, n
erman Glanding, of that city. b
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
GREENWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Of
Wilmington spent tho wcck-c end
with Mrs JOhnsOn's parents. MIR. and
Mrs, W. 5. Lord
Paul Keen returned home after
spending several weeks in Florida.
Henry OsckenIa spent several
days last week in Philadelphia with
his pLrents. Mr. and AIRS, Leon Osck-
ouia.
Charles IIclfer spent .c,cral days
last week in Philadelphia
Townsend T.. Rust. .lr.. spent Sat
urday in town with his parents. Mr
md Mis-. Townsend + Rust 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton johnson ~.
tertaincd ON Sunday. Nh and Mrs
John Olivcre, Jr., OF Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander JnHcic
had as callers on Sunday Nj and
Mrs. John Torkorshi, and Mr. aud
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith enter
tanned on Sunday. Miss Gladys Arr-
edith and William Chambers OF Den
ton
Raymond Mariner. nephew of
Harry Mariner spent Sunday Ia Re.
h0hUth
Baby Dennis Cannon, soo ol Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Cannon was tai,
I'll to the Milford Memorial Hospital
9n Friday evening, being quite ill.,
Nelson COhec spent several days
IN Dover last week with his par
'nts.
Keith Macnamanic spent several
lays last week IN Dover with his
PARENTS
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
tcOntinued from First Parel

December records show a member
ship in the association of &c farmers
with total of 573 cows. The aver
age COW produced 4O5 pounds milk
and 1871 pounds OF butterfat for the
month. 80 COWS produced more than
1000 pounds milk aud 81 cows pro-
dueed more than 40 pounds of fat.
S. Ralph Hill, of Bridgcville. with
a herd OF eight cows produced an
average of 1862 pounds per COW and
an average of 4O2 pounds fat per
COW.
HollybrOok Diaries of Laurel, in
care of }. W. Benson. had the high
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
Pasture improvement Meeting By
Sussex Herd improvement Assn

COW of the month for butterfat pro-
duction with a production of 70.9
pounds.
The dairymen having the ten high
est herds in milk production follows
in the order OF their production for
December: S. Ralph Hill. Bridge
vile; ieorge Simpson. Houston;
Irving Burton. Mlllsboro; Alton Dol
by, Seaford; w. II. Jump. Houston:
Claude Ellis, Seaford; Harvey Nell
vaine, Glendale; Delaware Colony,
Barn No 1, StOckley; w. L. Mears,
Sc1ioid; Joe McIlvalne. Lcwes.
Roy Freeman. of Chestcrtown, Md,
Is the association tester, and all llg-
urcs were submitted by him.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Church. here. and of ST. Marks at
Millsboro. lnterment was made in
Mechanics cemetery, MillsbOro
William VI. Locates
/ Funeral services for William NJ.
Locates, aged 81, who died on Tues
day night of last week at the home
of his son, Martin Locates, in Collins
vile, here, were held from the Carey
( funeral home on Thursday afternoon,
in charge of the Rev. Omar Il. Jones,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church,
this town, lnterment was made in
Union cemetery. lie is survived by
one son. Martin. with whom he had
lived for many years.
Mrs. Ella v. Calhoun
The funeral OF Mrs. Ella V. Cal
boun. aged 81. of Rehoboth. for many
years resident on Calhoun avenue,
this place. who died OH Tuesday
night. after being confined to the bed
Tor more than three years suffering
from paralysis, were held at two
o'clock Monday afternoon at Grace
Methodist Church. this town, in
charge of the Rev Conrad Hamer.
pastor of the RehobOth Methodist
Church, assisted by the Rev. NJ. j..
Dearholt. pastor of Grace Church.
lntcrmcnt was made in Union ceme-
terry.
ZadOc VI. Smith Dead
Funeral services for ZadOc NJ. .
Smith. aged 50, who died OH Sunday
January z. at 3 o'clock, at .
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida .
Wootten. at GumbOro, after an ILL
ness of about a week. were held
Thursday afternoon of last week at
The home of Mrs. WOOtten. Inter-
ment was made at Laurel
Clendaniel Davidson
Announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Mary II. Clendaniel. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C..
Clendaniel, of Milford. and Oscar S.
Davidson, son of the late Thomas S.
Davidson. has been made. The we'd
ling took place on Wednesday night,
January 3. at $3.50 o'clock. in Milford.
he Rev. Charles w. Baker, pastor OF |
he. Pilgrim Holiness Church. per- /
orming the ceremony.
Miss Ruth r. Minner, daughter of {
dr. and Mrs. George Il. Minner, this .
own, and Norbert Porter, OF Smyrna, q
we're married last Saturday morning I
: 1880 o'clock in Wesley Methodist |
'hurch. here. by the Rev. Omar e. G
ones. The bride is a graduate Of the I
ncal high school, class '3G. Her v
ather is connected with the State 4
Highway Police station at Bridge 4
Dle. The bride and groom both are 4
mployed by the Delaware Rural
'lectric Association at Greenwood,
here they will make heir future f
ONE. A
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

ken interest and u fine cOOpera-
tive spirit is being displayed among
the members Of the Flu. Se-Kno club
in the effort 10 entertain every citi-
zen Of Milford and the entire penIn-
snla with the religious cantata
"Jephthah and His Daughter" Il Is
anticipated that this movement for
the benefit Of the Milford Memorial
liospital will be greatly accepted by
every citizen within close radius OF
the Milford area, and that everyone
will hold Sunday evening. February
I as an open date 10 wend their way
10 the Plaza Theatre and help In
his worthwhile cause.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Noble Grand Price Webb was alb
sent from our last meeting. His bus
mess calls him away quite great
deal, so Fred Lynch, the vice grand.
has to Oflciate for him. Fred Is get
ting quite y lot OF experience that
will make him well qualified when he
takes the chair IN the spring.
Go
George Swain Is on business trip
to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Tho Fellowship Glass covered diah
supper will be held on Wednesday
evening, February 6. and the Fol-
lowship banquet viii be held on Feb
ruary IA.