davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST sHOWING


Bile MOUSE - Shirley Temple.
Spring Byington and Nigel Bruce
sss. $40. 7.s6. 1905.
MUSIC Madeleine Carroll and
Brian Aherne In My Son. Ny Son"
HAS. s;05, $40. $50. also Con-
stance Moore and Tom Brown in
Ma Hes Making Eyes at her
400. 8 40. $40.
Logan In "Dr. cyelops." IL 80. 2:i0.
$50, 7:3o, 1918; also Gene Autry
and Smiley Brunette In Rancho
orande." los. , so. $50. e:io.
RIyIERA-wiiiiam Boyd and Russell
Hayden In The Showdown" ! 4 80.
AIS. 800. 7:4o. 1890. also Oracle
Fields In "shipyard Sally" i2:4s,
$40. o:is. 300.
Roxy-Linda Darneii and John
7:i5. 1905: also Cesar Romero and
Jean Rogers in viva Cisco Kid"
ii:65, also. $50. s:4b.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERI.Y--Disney's "Pinocchio"; also
John Sheffield and Ernest Truck
In Little Orvie,"
COMMuSITy--0eorge Raft and Jane
Bryan In Invisible Stripes" also
Edith Fellows and Dorothy Peter
son In rive Little Peppers at
Home"
KAY sTREET-Ronald Colman and
Walter Huston In The Light That
Failed" also Stan Laurel and oliver
Hardy in Flying Deuces."
LAKEWOOD - Thomas Mitchell and
Freddie Bartholomew in Swiss
Family Robinson" also Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy in The Flying
Deuces."
PARK-Edward Ella and william
Gargan In Three Sons. also
Wayne Morris and Rosemary Lane
in The Return OF DR.. X"
rRoCToR-Arthur Lake and Penny
Singleton In Blonde on Budget"
also Boris Karioff and Margaret
Lindsay In British Intelligence"
REALART--Barton MacIane and Tom
Brown in big Town Gar" also
Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore in
The Secret OF Or. Kildare"
REN--Alan Jones and Mary Martin
In 1.-THE Great Victor Herbert" also
Edward Ellis and Kent Taylor In
Three Sons
SHELL - Roy Rogers in "shine On
Harvest Moon also Tyrone Power
and Alice Faye In Rose of Wash
ington Square"
suNsBT--Lew Ayres and Lionel Bar
rymore In The Secret of DR.. Kill
dare" also William Boyd in Santa
Fe Marshal"
TEMPLE-Frank Morgan and Virginia
Weidler In Henry Goes Arizona.
also Lynn Bari and C. Aubrey
Smith In CITY OF Chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Following His Nose Causes Little
"Pinocchio" Most Of His Troubles

When old Geppetto the toymaker carved Pnoccho from
pine log he the puppet the figure of small boy and
the round face of funovng urchn except for feature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

good music, q fight or two with
fists snd six-shooters sharing hon.
ors. much pretty scenery. and all
the action necessary to make IL
first rate entertainment
"The ShOiUd0iCn"!
Down Riviera way this week we
find q new bill with William Boyd
In the top spot. The title OF the
picture 10 The Showdown and
II you have ever seen one of the
'Hopaiong Cassidy" films that
title should be enough TO convince
you that there's action aplenty.
When there's n showdown In
sight and "Hopalongs h
anywhere In the vicinity,
things happen :. and fast.
Russell Haydn. Britt Wood, Nor
ris Ankrum and Jane Clayton play
the feature roles, while the Kings
Men" are responsible for the music.
All the new westerns have music.
which Isn't q bad idea II you ask
me.
The other new attraction at
the Barovic house stars Oracle
Fields, the English Coincidence,
In Q picture Titled "shipyard
Sally" she is assisted by Sid
ney Howard and . capable
staff Of feature players.
Oracle Fields Is funny and a top
flight entertainer IN the lighter
vein. The picture Is a comedy
drama which offers her all the
in the world 10 make
you laugh and she takes adj
vantage Of every one of them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
IzzT11TadH65T111
zWy"sJilJ lIslytSVSNMV


] thought had seen about every
thing but this "Cyclops" film at the
Rialto theater Is about the most I'M
usual bit of screen fare ever to re-
reive n review In fhis column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

For those who may not be familiar with the plot it might
be well to give brief outline because this the plot
makes the film unusual
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS


The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital will meet at
that institution next Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 13.
The second Pomona Official visit
OF the year win be paid to Fruitland
Grange, Camden, Monday evening,
March IL. Visiting officers will fur
njsh the program. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all grangers to
attend.
ScOutmaster Henson Evans and
five of the scout troop leaders, Dol
plus Wilkins, Tom Faix. Jimmy Gle
ments, George Lindenkohl and AL
fred Danegger attended "a meeting of
Troop 1OS at Dover on Tuesday night
OF this week.
The March meeting Of the Milford
Parent-Tcacher Association will be
held in the high school on Wednes-
Gay evening, March 13, beginning at
eight o'clock DR.. J. E. w. Wallin
will be the speaker. Mrs. Elinor B.
Ropsa, the president, would greatly
appreciate your attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
SPRING VISTA OF FASHION

It's time to think about Easter and
for the third consecutive year the
ladies of the Grace Methodist Church
OF Georgetown. have planned a fash
ion show that no one will want to
miss.
The Brauns Shops will present an
entire spring story with the new
collarless fitted coats with bell
sleeves, coats with military inhu-
cnce, suits for both ladies and men,
Jacket and print dresses; blouses and
hats. The newest fashions, mOder-
ately priced-all set to music-stag-
ed with the pageantry for which our
revues are famous.
The models will be Mrs Clara
HOlsOn, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs.
Thomas Purnell, Mrs. David Pepper,
Mrs. Ray SammOns. Mrs. Anna Jane
Rogers. the Misses Jessie Phillips,
ann Kreuger. Dorothy Jones, Kath-
ryn Rogers, Myrna Booth and Ida
Mae Russell.
The junior Misses are Betty Ann
Kitchens. Billy Bailey. Virginia
Walls. Mary Helen McGee, Isabelle
Short. Children. Polly Keeler. Louise
Marvel and Norma Jean Steigelman.
Young men who are taking part are
Joel Braunfeld and Dickey HolsOn
and others. all OF Georgetown; Ann
Carey and Betty Godfrey of Mills
borO; Irene Daniels of Milford Betty
Lee Thompson and Elizabeth Graves
of Lewes.
The beauticians OF, the beauty
shops will each show two OF the lat
est hair styles. Mrs Betty Jane Scott
and Mrs. Alex Braunfeld will model
for the Bailey Beauty Shop; Mrs.
Casper Jones and Mrs. Clara HOl-
son for the Georgetown Beauty Shop.
A very amusing and fine play will
be a feature i'm the fashion show i'm
" hich the characters will wear
clothing from the Brauns Shop.
Wives. if you want to hold your hus-
bands affections, don't miss seeing
this play The characters are Thay-
er Royal as Mr. Smith; Mrs. Mildred
Petit as Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Minnie
Travis and Miss Dora Briggs, daugh-
ttrs of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith; Mrs.
Laura Purnell as Gussie, sweetheart
of Mr.. Smith. and Mrs. Oleta Smith
as Sophie, the maid. Another at
traction on the program will be
songs by James Legates.
Music for the fashion revue will
by played by Aleine Kitchens and
James Legates.
This fashion show will be held on
Tuesday. March IL. in Jones Mem
oriaI Hall, starting at s p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
SECOND CONCERT
HERE SUNDAY
toonlInusa from FIrs. rsEsl

The opening number featuring the
duO-violinists with piano accompan-
iment is Handers Sonata "Adagio
Allegro" The programs second part
will be a group of harp solos by Miss
Bannerman. They are "Giga" by Co
relli, Clair de Lune" by Debussy.
Deep River" a negro spiritual, and
two French Folk Songs lie bon petit
Roi d'Yvetot" ana I'll etait une Ber-
gere" arranged by Grandiany. Miss
Minty and Miss Fulton will offer
three numbers as the programs
third part: "RondO" by Mozart, "Ad-
agio" by Sinding and "Slavonic
Dance" by Dvorak.
Following the intermission, Miss
Zimmerman is to play four harp So
los Harmonious Blacksmith" by
Handel. May Night" by Palmgren,
Song in the Night" by Salzedo, and
'.impromptu Caprice" by Pierne.
The concluding part presents the
duO-viOlins and harp in ensemble-in-
terpretation3 of Brahms Waltz in
A Major" Mendelssohn's "On Wings
OF Songs" and Schubert's Ballet
Music"
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
STIEFF COMPANY HAS NEW
PkTTkIlN For dNNIFERSARl

The Stieff Company was founded
in 1892 and although II is only 45
years old it has, by following the tra-
d;tions and principles. of its found
CT, Charles c. .Stieff. become one Of
the most important manufacturers
OF sterling silver. in the United
States. Today it is guided by the
second generation Of Stieffs. The two
main principles which enter into the
policies Of The Stieff Company are:
First, to please the customer; sec
ond, to maintain the Stien reputa-
ton. No patterns is ever discontinued
and can always be matched.
The HomswOOd. newest Stien Ster-
ling Silver pattern, is a vision Of
chests and flowing elegance. Its de-
sign perfectly combines simplicity
with distinctive charm and dignity.
1t is In every way fitted to take its
place in the long array Of Stief sill
yer masterpieces. In order to ac-
quaint the public with this lovely
pattern, they are celebrating their
anniversary by offering It to the
public at saving of one-fourth of
its usual price Nelson ]. Forney,
jewelef, represents the Stieff Com-
pany in Dover, and has a display adj
vertisement on page eleven OF this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
Milford Grange Notes

After the business meeting Satur-
Gay evening the program for the lee
ture hour was as follows: Song by
the grange; humorous reading, Col
den Armour: mOnOlogue. Hulda Will
lis; new styles for the new Easter
LOnnets were created by Clarence
Jester. Howard Moore. Paris Kirby,
Ross Lemex and Golden Armour
Their models were Virginia Kirby.
Beulah Armour, Lorraine Morgan.
Eleanor Gilmore and Mary Mason.
The question box caused some very
interesting discussions.
Rev. Gilmore after very short
talk. informed the grange he and his
daughter. Miss Eleanor. were leav-
ing for Philadelphia in the near fu-
ture. They will be greatly missed by
the grange and community.
Commander Kessler will give one
OF his interesting talks this Satur-
Jay evening.
The Juveniles are having a party
Saturday evening. Each member
come and bring friend.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
TWO SUSSEX RESIDENTS
TAKE THEIR LIVES
,Con.inusd from first Pass,

George Edward Veasey, go years
old, prominent lumber dealer of Sus-
sex county, was found dead in his
automobile in a woods near his home
in HarbesOn on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Veasey. who disappeared from
his home Monday morning, had been
in i'll health for several years. A rub
ber hose was found attached to the
exhaust of the automobile and then
inserted into the tOnneau Of the car.
The lumber dealer had long sup
Piled piIing and other timber for
strengthening the walls and roofs OF
mines and two of his sons. with
whom he was associated. had con-
Quoted coal business in George
town.
He is survived by his wife, Vir-
ginia Warrington Veasey; four
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Homer, Mrs.
Alberta Byboutt and Miss Grace Yea
sey. all of Wilmington, and Mrs
Myrtle Hudson Thompson of Harbe-
son. and four sons, Russell and Hen
nv Veasey, both of HarbesOn. and
ElwOod and Edward Veasey of
Georgetown.
The funeral was held yesterday.
Thursday. at the Carey Funeral
home in Georgetown, and interment
made in Beaver Dam Cemetery. at
Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
PERSONALS
INIMNIIINNHlIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIHIlNIHIHINH

Rev J. r. Bailey, of Georgetown,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilkins this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch are
now occupying their recently pur-
chased home on Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Truitt and
Miss Ida Draper returned home on
Wednesday after spending some time
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale are ex-
pected home this week after spend
ing the past two months in Palm
Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Edward COverdaIe, of Bow
efs, was a recent visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman johnson at their home
ON Truitt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william V. Sipple.
who have been in Hollywood, Flori-
da, for the past five weeks, returned
home on Wednesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey P. Lohand
OF Greenwood are receiving cOngrat-
ulations upon the arrival of a fine
son, born to them in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on March 2. This
is their first child.
-
DIR. Anna X. GregOrius attended the
meeting of the ChirOpractors' AssO-
citation of which she is a member,
held in Dover at the Pleasant Inn.
The Chiropractic Convention meets
in Wilmington in the DUPONT Hotel
ON April g.
Mrs. katherine Atkinson and Mrs.
Doris Raughley of the MarinellO
Beauty Shop are leaving Sunday for
New York to attend the Internation-
al Hairdresssrs' and Beauticians'
Convention to he held i'm the Penn
sylvania Hotel. March II, -, l3 and
IA.
George Short. who has been spen-
cling the past few weeks with his
mother. Mrs. J. Stanley Short. and
his sister. Miss Lena Short, left on
Wednesday of last week fer Calves
ton, Texas. Enroute Mr.. Short WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs Burton P. Short
at Hopewell. Va
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The weekly assembly on Wednes-
day morning at the high school was
given in cOmmemoration of Henry
Wadsworth LongfelIow and was ar
ranged by Mr.. Evans. An original
plsylette, entitled "The Committee
Meets" having to do with students
end teachers whose birthdays oc-
cur in March, brought forth much
laughter ana applause. The program
was announced by Thelma Austin.
Those taking part in the play were
Florence Pearcc. Cordelia Jones,
Audrey Allen. Esther Greenley, Hilda
Ratey and Beulah Armour. The fol-
lowing was tile program:
Hymn. "Onward, Christian Sold
iers."
Bible reading. Psalm l, Peggy
Burke.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song America, the Beau
tiful."
Flag salute, led by Joseph Loiand
Play, "The Committee Meets
Solo. "This Changing World" Net
tie Whaley.
Introduction to Moving Picture.
and short biography Of the Life Of
Henry Wadsworth Lohgfellow.
Moving picture, "The Village
Blacksmith.
Announcements.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Miss Fay Ferguson. of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest Of Miss Jean
Galloway.
Mrs. Harry II. Brakeley was IN
Philadelphia few days last week,
returning home on Saturday.
Mrs. William r. Smith, Of Dover,
spent the weekend with her nep-
hew, Edward NJ. Davis at Sunnybrae.
Mrs. Harold X. Wakefield returned
to her home at "Lakelawn' on Sun
day after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Pettyjohn
and Miss Frances PettyjOhn RETURN
ed home on Monday after a trip OF a
week in Florida.
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams returned
home yesterday after a visit OF sew
eral days in Philadelphia, with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Long.
Mrs. Stephen Toadyine left on
Thursday OF last week with Mrs.
GIeSb 0duDyt VI FFllHAAhblOhf ASA q
motor trip to the South.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Postles Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Burfis re-
turned home on Tuesday after spend
ing two weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Edward C. Pierce has return
ed to her home on South Walnut
street after spending the winter in
Salisbury, Nd, with her son, Casper
Pierce and family
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MulhOlland
are now the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r G. Barnard at their newly pnr-
chased home in Golden Beach. Flor
ida. The MulhOlIands took a plane
at Washington Saturday morning
and arrived i'm Miami at $50 that
afternoon.
Friends and relatives of Robert i.
Baynum will be glad to know OF his
promotion TO District Manager OF
the COntinenta! American Life In-
surance Company with Offices in
York. Pa. The Baynums moved from
their home in DTcxel Hill to York
this past Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT SCHOOL

Last Thursday evening the mem-
bers of the Milford Local Poultry
Association. headed by Frank Aus
tin, and of the adult evening class.
taught by r. SnOwberger. met in the
high school and heard two poultry
specialists, H. L. Richardson. extern
sion poultry specialist from the Uni
verslty of Delaware. and II. r.
Baker. poultry pathologist of the
State Board of Agriculture, discuss
the principles of poultry broOding
and the control of poultry diseases.
Mr.. Richardson emphasized the
following directions to follow dur
ing the first week of broOding chix:
a. Have not too many chiX per
brOOder $3.50 to 3O0)
b. Prevent floor drafts.
C. Have the temperature at the
edge of the hover 80 degrees. Also
have enough floor space around the
outside of the hover not hotter than
rs degrees (which will allow the
chicks to circulate in temperature
comfortable to their body.)
d. Regulate the thermostat so that
chix will rest in regular circle
around the hover at night.
e. Reduce the brooder room tenn
perature 8 degrees each week until
the temperature reaches 20 to rs de-
grees.
Mr.. Baker stressed the importance
of selecting chix from pullorum-free
fiOcks. His comments on respiratory
diseases were;
a. The organism causing Dullorum
disease and a mold causing mycOsis
in the lungs will cause the produc-
tion of pus nOdules that produce
respiratory trouble. and identifica-
tion of each Is possible only by lab
oratory diagnosis.
b. Cape worm infeStation in the
wind pipe often makes the flock own
er think that the chicks have a res
piratOry disease.
c. Vaccinating pullets against pox
during the midsummer is a good
practice in controlling the disease.
d. Raising the temperatures of the
brOoder house to degrees above
the normal recommended tempera-
ture for the chix during the period
of sickness is a recommended treat
ment for the diseases diagnosed as
Iarynogotracheitis. as colds or bron-
chitis. -
e. Mr.. Baker, upon request, will
furnish any farmer the directions for
making an oil spray to apply on
chicks infected with respiratory dis
eases.
To prepare a brooder house for a
brood of chickens thoroughly wash
the house with hot lye solution to
control disease dissemination.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
GONE WITH THE WIND
OPENS PLAZA MAR. IL
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

duce it.
Next week at the Plaza Theatre
Milford. all tne beauty of this at
traction will be revealed in techni-
color, all the thrill. the heart sob
bling drama. the tense action, and
powerful love story will he present
ed for your approval. Bringing this
event to Milford is being hailed with
enthusiasm. and much credit and
praise for its early production is be-
ing bestowed on the management.
For its accomplishment Milford and
lower Delaware are proud Of the
PIaza Theatre which is being mani-
fest by the cOugratulatOry letters and
demand for tickets.
To miss the picture will be a re-
gret when you can see it at Milford
under the best possible conditions.
So popular has the picture become
that summer hats for ladies are be-
ing modelled after Gone With the
Wind" fashions. and the mode OF hair
d. essing is following the trend.
Some of the comments of those
who have seen it are: For three
years we have waited. it was worth
IL" will take twenty years to for
get it," Biggest show on earth
Greatest motion picture of all
times Remember the date. all next
week. and the place. Plaza Theatre.
Milford.
The showing requires three hours
and fOrty-five minutes. but its story
is so gripping that you'll forget the
very unfolding of time with dra-
matte thrills that are awe-inspiring
and bredth-taking.
Its the screens greatest achieve
ment with new heights of undying
charm romance terror, and the
courage of the old South.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
JURORS DRAWN
FOR COURT DUTY
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
tcoutlnusd from FIRST PaEs,

Fourth Representative District -
Edward Chapman OF Blades, Frank
S. Short, OF Laurel r. d.
Fifth Representative District -
Charles S. Gunby. James w. Wright,
OF Laurel; Joseph r. Locates, of Del
mar.
Sixth Representative District -
Ira Donaway, OF Whaleyville. Md.
r D.; Harlie Mitchell. George F.
Outten, Jr., of MillsbOro.
Seventh Representative District -
John A. Laws, Edward Adkins. OF
Selbyville; Harvey D. DerrickSOn, of
FrankfOrd, r. d.
Eighth Representative District -
Raymond R. Hill. Of Lewcs. r. D.;
George F.: Phillips. Of Oak Orchard.
Ninth Representative District -
Jacob T. Minor Frank B. HolsOn,
Harold G. Short. of Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District -
Robert A. Veasey, of HarbesOn; Hall
Reed. of Milton; John S. Lynch, of
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Sunday school on Friday
evening, March IS.
Buy your pies and cakes and good
things to eat at the Ben Franklin
Store on Saturday, March ?, spon-
sored by the Primary Department Of
the Avenue Methodist Church.
The Boy Scouts of Milford will
hold a bake Saturday morning,
March IS. The blace Of the bake will
be announced in an early issue Of
the Milford Chronicle.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. John c. Trnitt and Miss
Ida Draper on Thursday afternoon,
March IA at three o'clock. A full at
tendance would be appreciated.
-
Don't forget to stop at the Ben
Franklin Store on Saturday, March
9, and get your pies, cakes, rolls and
other good things. If you wish any
thing special, call MRS. Wallace
McFaul and place your order.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
CLASS BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Sun
shine and Brotherhood classes OF
Calvary Methodist Church was held
on Friday evening. March l. with
over $50 members of the two classes
present to enjoy the delicious tur-
key and all that goes with it. which
was prepared by the Ladies' Aid and
served by the young ladies' OF the
Sunday school.
The tOastmaster. John wilkins.
presented Rev. HungerfOrd, who
gave a short talk and also intro
duced Rev. Thomas J. Huntington
of Denton, Md, who was guest
speaker and song leader OF the eve
ming.
The program included two sket
ches, "She Goes the Rounds" by
Mrs. Gulia Davis and Mrs. Marie
WorthingtOn; THE Two Grandmo-
TIERS" by Mrs. Reba Porter and Mrs.
Pearl Watson: an accordion solo
with vocal chorus. by Miss Irene Dan
iels: mOnolOgue. Waiting Between
Trains" by Mrs. Letha Coverdale;
two baritone solos by Rev. lurking
ten, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel
Singer, which we're very much en-
joyed as well as his interesting and
worthwhile talk.
The entire program was splendid,
and the committee wishes to thank
all those who worked in any way to
make it a success. Much credit is
due the dining room committee, Mrs.
Helen Wright and her assistants, for
the beautiful tables and patriotic
decorations.
The next business and social meet
ing Of the two classes will be held OH
Friday evening. March 15, with Miss
Mary Travis and Davis Watson as
chairmen Of the entertainment COM
mittee. All members are urged to he
present, and 60 note change of date.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Burke.
OF Washington, ID. C., announce the
engagement of theif daughter. Miss
Yvonne Ruth Burke to Mr.. Charles
Martin Clifton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Clifton, of Rehoboth
Beach. Miss Burke is a graduate of
the Wells BUSINESS School, Wells. W..
Va. The wedding date has not yet
been set. The wedding Will take
place at the home of Mr.. Clifton's
parents. After a short wedding trip
they win make their home in Reho-
both Beach where Mr.. Clifton is en-
ployed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
GREENWOOD +. F. A. BOYS VISIT
MILFORD CHAPTER

The members Of the Luther Bur-
bank Chapter of the Future Farm
ers Of America were guests of the
Mispillion Chapter at their regular
meeting held on Monday night,
March 4, at the Milford High School,
"A basketball game between the two
chapters was played. The score,
which was close during the entire
game, ended IN a tie when the sec
ond half was over The game was
continued to break the tie and final
" ended with the score as follows:
Greenwood As. Milford Al
Several of the boys boxed three
one-minute rounds.
Refreshments were served just be-
fore everyone left for home. The
Greenwood F. F. A. boys invited the
Milford boys to come over for their
regular meeting on March is.