davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

iDobl bon rr1anhen beraangenen, aber
nidt bon a,ifiinftigen Dingen Rennt-
nis bat.
3. ed., Mis.
ys;e bobor i, sorr,naer,tro,,lb
1@I6er Werrnl piues Ser be,te,, gaI,,t,
rp;nionnosnitter mprohe ;eht ,tebt
her !Sorl,,nner II WI;;te gcnn fam,
hieieIben VA 500 bere;ter nen ,uon
ONO hoIhe c,+,,nae tor nom esr;;hst;;d
tr;nft M,,h n;e gI9tter ,,,,S h;e re;.
fer,, poere,, for,, ,,,o,, +rod,,e,, ,,,,h ),
se,,,soIhon omes f;;r no,, go;n+sr o,,,hs -
mohren
s. Sr Sehn.
aoma1enlofi mlrff onrd] 1etnen 9e-
Dal1 an ealcllmolDo 1erbenltarte1o
llno oerle1ot aranfen N Der Heton-
oales6en5 erbobfe Wtoerltanostraft.
s. e., @aiI.
Mnltatt 6es bisber Bel ginmohoIa-
fern perpenoeten garoffins aebraud,t
man beut5utaae Sen geIlopbane- Ser
ibluB, ser einfad,er 11no Iuftbidter.
lift. grotoem lit nno bleibt Gnroffin
in Ser 8ausbaIt,tna elm ipertboIIer.
9lrtifel. 8enn, belonoers i'm COM
mer 6ie sssnnenlobIe beg Sduhes nnb
aud 6as DberIeber inn scst,nern Miiie.
1no Ganten befomn1t iobok beim SIN
uno Mussieben sic sStriimpfe. aerrei.
ben, 10 bejtreidt man oos ees,,nere beg
Sdubes; mil g,aroffin.
8enn giiren, ShubIooe,, feIbst
@dliiileI id5tper uno oer4ufdpom fid,
6ffnen, reibt man tie tiihtio nit Mo,
raffin ein.
N. g., Ser.
Man fam auf foIaenae g(rt Elm
eiftfreies sslieaenpapier bereiten. ssein
geItoBener idbuoraer 8feffer nit Elm
tpeniq beroiinntem Sonia tiihfio per-
mildt ltno oiele Weiidluna mitteIs ei-
mes fleinen 9inlels ODER nit einem
Meiler auf aetpohnIid1es oroues
2oIhpopier (glottino 9oner) oe5tri.
den. Das yo beitridlene Nobier m,ih
mebrere Gage tronen gei benz Sc,
braud miro es nit 3uderpoiier Be.
ndBt uno auf einen Eeuer qeleat. Die
Ssf' ssa 8 s' sagsa sT,1s ssrne oaraa IN ''ao TN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
ben 8ergen am neiiten borbanoen iit.
i,no neueroings fiibrt man II. a. Die
oft ipunoerbare SeiHraft bes Soben.
fIimas arf bierauf nit 5uriid.
s.. 8., Ninn.

IltlHus al@T DtefuuT Illl 3uIHu.
r - $. s., Ninu. -
8iele Menfden MAIDEN, lei es ourd
11ntpifenbeit ooer aus falider auf.
faii,na einen berfebrten @ebra,ld
bonn Sal5. Sal3 lit ein @etpiiran1itteI
uno feine Speiie. 8er au biel Sala
in Speiien seniebt, befommt anlage
ur S6pinbiudt. 9asielbe lit Ser Sau
beim @enuB bon auau biel @iiig. Gin
beriibmter alter ar5t iost: Sal5.
Sleii9 ,1no alfobol iin6 oem menid-
liden Sreanismus feinolid. aber
oespegen oarf man bo6 Sal5, Sleifb
ober 8ier nidt perbnnnen. Ser md.
bise, ridtiee @enub lit 5utrdelid.
Die meiiten Semitic, ioear bas
Srinftpoiier baben ibon bon Nat,,r
aus bas fir ,,niern &orper notipenoiee
Sal5 in iid.
geim dl,Berliden @ebra,,d bon
-Sol5 lit oie Sade beridieben. SaIa
eebort au ben beiten Seilmitteln.
Sol5tpaiier lit au enpfeblen bel 9d-
oern uno l1midlagen, ipie 8. g.. bel
8erbrennlngen. 8ran6blaien iperben
berbinoert, tpenn man sic berbrannten
Stellen fofort sid nit SaIs beItre,,t.
SSnieftenltide ion mani iofort nit
feudtem Sal3 betupfen. 9ei Salsent-
aiinoungen ion man NIT SalatpalIer
eureeln unb BET Waeenbeldtperben
unb sobbrennen Sal5ipaiier trinfen;
Bel Nafen- uno &alsfatarrb belize
Sal5tpaiieroampfe i6nupfen uno ein-
atmen. Sal3lpaiierbao lit erquideno
fir erntiioete, brennenoe SiiBe, BET
ermiioeten, brennenoen Mueenlibern:
-Sauerfral1t lit cine ser seiiinoe.
ften Speiien. gs reiniet Waeen ,1no
gingetpeibe uno Iabt feline. 9armber.
eiftltngen auffommen. I'm Sen boil
len Nuten aus Sauerfraut al aiebet,
muB man es iorgfdltig fauen. Selbft
&ronfe ,no S6pade fonnen Sauer-
fraut bertragen. Mu6 robes Sauer.
frout lit geiunb. Sci bielen perionen
tpirft oos Souerfraut ols abfiibr.
mittel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
9sittipod, Sen 10. SaIi 1910
HuSRuflft
S. st., Ga. -

Der 81. Sobann 8aptiit Gianneb
8forrer bon Ars, bot feinerIei Bro
pbe5eiungen gemadt, ipeoer iiber oer
gegenpdrtigen arieg, nod iiber on
oere ai,fiinftige Dinse. Das @leid'
gilt bon Der Gbereie NeunIanr, tpeld'
iDobl bon ruanden bergangener, abel
nidt bon 5ufiinftigen Dingen aennt
nis bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
q. S., Wid.

!. es sibt firdlide gorfdriften iiber
0os Nbbalten bon @anfabrten. Sn
ben .Acta Mpoftolicae 5eois' ipurbe
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Mrs. Dallas Sutton Dies;
Native Of GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Dallas G. Sutton, wife OF
Capt. Sutton, U. S. NJ, present COM
mander of the Naval Medical School
and former assistant to the chief
of the Navy Bureau of Medicine,
died yesterday at her home in Tilden
Gardens after an illness of about
six months.
Mrs Sutton was born in George
town. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Pimper She was graduated
from Western High School and from
the Washington Teachers College
Mrs. Sutton was a member of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Margaret Virginia
and Betty; sister, Miss Cora
Pimper of Georgetown, and four
brothers, Charles, Fred and Louis
Pimper. all of Washington, and
Theodore Pimper of Burlingame,
Calf.
Tentative funeral arrangements
call for services to be held at the
family home in Georgetown. at 1902
Thirtieth street NV, at 10 am.
tomorrow, with burial at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
First-Degree Murder
Charges Against -Four
To Be Presented
CoIored Men Involved;
Grand Jury Convenes
Monday at Leesburg
B, q Staff Correspondent of The Star

B, q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 6.-Charges
Of first degree murder against four
Loudoun County colored men will be
presented to the grand jury when
the County Circuit Court convenes
here Monday with Judge J. R. H.
Alexander on the bench.
Comonwealths Attorney Charles
F.. Harrison said the presentment
Napper, James Anderson and STAN
ley Dixon, as an outgrowth of
shooting in which Charles Harris,
also colored, was killed November II.
The shooting allegedly occurred
early on a Sunday morning at
dance near Aldie.
Those who have been summoned
for grand jury service are Harvey H.
Ball of Goose Creek: L. C. James.
Purcellville; John R. Clemens, Lees
burg: Howard Armfield, Middleburg,
and B. G.. Dick, LeeSblrg
j. M. Allen, colored, of LeeSburg,
had also been summoned for grand
jury service but died on the day
before the writ was to be served,
court attaches said.
Clerk of the Court E O. Russell
has drawn the names of "a prospec-
tive jurors from whom the petit and
felony juries will be chosen Those
drawn and ordered to appear in
court Monday are Julius Dove, Rob-
ert E Adrian, Robert C. Fletcher,
w. H. Moatz, w. H. Trittipoe, E. T.
Harding, w. w. Welsh. Lawrence
Hardness. E. R. Duffey, F. H. Beans,
John w. Clark, l.. P. Hickman, o. 1.
Beavers. G. F.. Carrico, H. H. Wilt,
A. F. Costello, Winslow Williams,
N. S. Hawthorne, jr., c. M. Graham,
Marvin c. Filler, William Harvey
Nichols. R. H. McCray and Lewis S.
Hutchison.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Scott Circle Underposs
Bid Openings Today

Bids for the construction of the
Scott Circle underpass, which is to
be placed in the line of Sixteenth
street NV, were scheduled to be
opened at 2 o'clock today at the
District Building.
The total cost has been estimated
to run to some $4,000. For the
construction of the underpass Dis
trict officials have estimated cost
of S345,000 and for paving, for
which bids are to be opened next
Monday, an additional $95,0O0.
The project is to be included
among those in the Districts Fed
eral aid road program, under which
half of the cost will be paid out
of Federal grants and half out Of
the Districts highway fund.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Switzerland purchased 1882 900
pounds of sugar in the United States
in one month recently.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Fascinating oys

I-TobIe and Chairs for oonnbrc teo portes.
Maple finished wood table, 22xl 7-inoh top. Two
choirs Set --- ~ ~-----S2.o .o5
J-"ModeIoine de Bone" Do-chornng ver
sion Of the little French girl Of over 10 years ago.
Curly wig, closing eyes, engaging cotton dress.
Composition head d---------- S2.95 to $685.
K-WoIverine Adding Machine hePfully odds
up to $780, AII-m --------------S1
L-LoneI Electric Train Set-steom- type loco
motve-tender with built-in whistIe-three
illuminated passenger cors-eight curved and
four straight sections Of trock--type-W 75wott
transformer Hl67 whistle controller SASS
THE CHRISTMAS Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
For Christmas
Bookwornns

Stories from Walt Dis
ney's "Fontosio"- fun,
whether one is old
enough to read it one
self or just to look at
the eIeefuI pictures, 81
"The Little History Of
the United Stotes" by
Mabel Pyne. 1t has q
map to show where
things grow and dozens
and dozens Of explono-
tory colored sketches.
Makes learning pleos-
ure e-------S1.75
THE BOOK STORE. AISLE 23.
FIRST FLooa.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
WQS ~! SSRWAE&2z& 1AE 2<}zlIz:s2 E2r{HRoP y?
Pastel Robes
Come to Breakfast

-on Christmas doy IN the
morning. Blue as your doueh-
ter's sparkling eyes or pink os
her glowing oheeks-this
breakfast coot for q junior and
companion robe for her young-
er sister-in softly chalk
striped wool flannel. So thrill
ing to receive, she will don it
at once-wish to weoT it all
day.
c-The doubIe-breosted break-
fost coat. Sizes II to II,
ss.e5
D-FuII-Ieneth robe with dou-
bIe-breosted look. Sizes z to
6, $5.95; 8 to lo----S7.95
Girls Robes, sI.95 TO sIO.95
Juniors Robes, s3.95 to s22.95
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR,
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
TO HOLD HOME SHOW
AT DOVER ARMORY
CCuOtlnusu Iron Firs, rags,

The affair is again being sponsor
cd by the Dover Kiwanis Club and
proceeds Of the event will be used
in the welfare activities Of the Or
ganizatiOn. AS far as could be learn
cd almost all Of the available space
has been arranged for,
A number of special entertain
ments will be presented each night.
Heading the list Of the features thus
far announced will be the presenta-
ton of a full length feature sound
motion picture starring Joan Marsh
and John King. This feature is be-
ing presented through courtesy of
Nap and Spence and will be shown
each evening during the week
Another feature will be an exhibit
on fire prevention with demonstra-
tiOns and literature. presented by
chiefs of Robbins Hose Company.
A list of the exhibitors as an
nOunced by the committee include
J. E. Beck Co.. Sears. ROebuck and
Co. II. A. Schagrin, J. a. Downes.
Ardith Electric Co, J. Stanley Petty.
Earl W. Humphreys, NJ. A. Hartnett,
Inc. T.. l.. Jones CO., Dover Gas
Light Co, Diamond State Diaries.
Nap and Spence. Walter r. Massey.
dupont Co., Brady Shahan.
The committee of the Kiwanis Club
in charge of the show consists of
John f. Macdonald, chairman; H. a.
Ulrich. W. Daniel Mckee. Benjamin
+. Johnson. Roy L. Beattic and w.
Lyle MOwlds.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
1.474 PATIENTS IN STATE
HOSPITAL DURING MARCH

The number of patients at the
State Hospital at Farnhurst rose in
March from 1,46S TO 1,474, DIR. NJ. A.
Tarumianz, superintendent, has re-
ported to the board Of trustees. More
than half the number are men.
There we're II men and nine wO-
men admitted during the month.
Four male patients died. Seven men
and three women were discharged.
On March 81. outside the Obsor-
walton clinic there were 633 men and
SIS women. With 1866 men and 1OS
women on parole.
The average resident daily pOpu-
lation during the month was 1902.
including 626 men and 576 women.
The resident daily population Of the
observation clinic averaged 9.2O
males and 1474 females.
The total employee population on
April was 112 men and 1856 wO-
men.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
PLANS ARE ADVANCED
FOR STATE YWCA DRIVE
tCOntlnued from First Pagel

by the Junior Girl Reserves. aud a
musical by the two groups. Miss
Doris SOckrider is president of the
Senior Reserves, and Miss Margaret
Williams of the Juniors. Mrs. John
p. Tawcs and Mrs. Florence Pack
wood are advisers.
Mrs. Louis A. DTexleT of Camden
is district president.
The Milford Business and Profess
siOnal Girls Club. of which Miss
Gretchen Calhoun is president, has
pledged S3l. and will do individual
work in the community campaign.
DOver's campaign has returned
with SO from the Senior Girl Re-
serves of which Pauline Melhunek
is president, and $75 from the Busi-
ness and Professional Girls Club.
headed by Miss Mary Ann Paradee.
Members are also aiding in solicit
ing. Y. W. c. A. board members
working i'm Dover include Mrs. John
Shilling. Mrs. Edwin Lewis. Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis. Mrs. Paul Baker.
Mrs. Paul Scotten.
At SeafOrd. Mrs. J. T.. DuttOn. Jr.,
is working with the newly
Business and Professional Girls
Club of which Miss Pauline Dolby
is president.
In Newark Mrs. Richard l.. Cooch
is leading the drive. assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Jones and Dean Marjorie
Colder. A card party will be held
or the drive on April 16 and IL from !
to 4 =. NJ. at the WOmen's Col /
ege.
Mrs. Peter Whaley and Mrs. J. Z
IOnu Scott. members of the state 4
'0ard. are directing the drive at
'elbyville. and report marked sue
.ess.
The Georgetown Girl Reserves are 1
campaign there. with
Hiss Caroline BrOgan and Miss Eth
ljane Scott as advisers.
At Camden Wyoming. the Girl
reserves of the Caesar Rodney
,chOOl district. under the active
of Mrs. Edgar Townsend. n
re planning a movie benefit TO
aise funds.
The Business and Professional
iris. under the leadership of Mrs.
lillian Stewart. and leading the
lew Castle campaign, and at Del
ware City. Mrs. Harold Meixall is
iding the Business and Professional
iris in the drive.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
DATA GATHERED ON STATE
GUARD

Preliminary steps have been taken
in the compilation of a book of the
Delaware National Guard, contain
ing a summary and illustrations of
the organization activities. Capt.
Roger II. Holt, regimental plans and
training officer, 19Sth Coast Artillery.
has been assigned TO the task
The book will contain an article
on each battery on the 19Sth Coast
Artillery Anti-Aircraft Regiment aud
the 261st Coast Artillery. HarbOr
Defense Battalion with illustrations.
Similarly material on the state
staff and organization will be com
piled. A portion of the book will be
assigned to the tracing of the history
OF Delaware's military organization
and i'm particular to the part played
by Delaware troops in the RevOlu-
tiOnary War. the Civil War. Spanish
War. the Mexican border
clashes and the World War.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
Clippings
from aUNCLE NHCKs
EEWsPAFERMAS mnvOaD BulAwAne
KENT COURTS 10 CONVENE
ON APRIL Is

Twenty-eight divorce cases are
listed for action at the April term Of
the Kent County Courts which con-
vene at Dover on Monday. April is.
Chief Justice Layton and Associate
Judges Terry and Richards are list
ed for duty on the bench.
Fifteen of the divorce cases are
listed for argument and the remain
ing thirteen will be eligible for final
decrees. OF the cases listed for argu-
ment nine are new for the April term
of court while the remaining six
have been continued from previous
terms of court.
New cases listed for argument are
Grover Cleveland Donovan VS.. Alma
f. Donovan: Frederick Lawrence
Price vs. Alice Catherine Price;
Lawrence w. Belts VS.. Evelyn May
Andrews Belts; Joseph E. Wyatt vs..
Anna +. Wyatt: Margaret V. Long
necker vs. Edgar H. LOngnecker, JT.;
Emma X. Slaughter vs.. Willard S.
Slaughter; Annie NJ. Harrington vs..
Thomas H. Harrington; Hilda Pass
more Meredith VS.. Kenneth r. Mere
dith: NOvella Cristy ShOckley vs..
Maurice ShOckley.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

Miss Jean Kitchens vas given a
surprise birthday party saturday
night BY her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens. The evening
was spent In games. and at a late
hour refreshments OF ice cream ana
cake were served. Jean received
many beautiful gifts. The guests
were jeans parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Kitchens, OF PHILADELPHIA,
Mrs. Steven johnson, OF Milton,
Mrs. Hettie Jester, Mrs. Dorothy
Kitchens and children, Of Milford;
Mrs. Jennie Morris and children, OF
Milton, Miss Mabel Richards, Miss
Bernice Steelman. Miss Marie Simp-
Ter Mrs. Marguerite White and
daughter Fay, Miss Gale White. Mr..
and Mrs. George Chapel and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
PEACH BLOSSOMS DUE WITHIN
TWO WEEKS

Delaware's celebrated peach bios
SONS. which annually lure thousands
OF motorists to the two lower cOun-
ties. will commence TO appear within
the next two weeks, according to
T.. J. Carminc. secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture.
Indications are that the severe
winter did little damage to the fruit
orchards. Various diseases caused
more damage than the elements. il
is said.
Sussex county orchards will have
their blossoms first, with Kent fol-
lowing Apple blossoms are expected
to make their appearance between
the last part of this month and early
May.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
RETIRED MILL OWNER PASSES
AT DELMAR

Funeral services were held last
Saturday morning for James Wallace
ShOckley. ca years old. retired mill
owner. who died Friday morning at
his home near Delmar. after an ILL
ness of several weeks The services
were held at the Marvel Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Sidney B. Brad
ley. pastor of the Delmar First Meth
oGist Church. officiating.
MIR. ShOckley is survived by two
children: George ShOckley OF Sails
bury, Mrs. Mary Bodenbcrg OF Bal
timOre. and ono sister, Mrs. GeOrg-
anna Mitchell. of Lewes. Also sur
viving are four grandchildren. In
tefment was in the Lincoln City
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
FEW CONTESTS
ARE LISTED FOR
DELEGATES
- fran - -

Hill, Chas. T. league. Committee
woman. Ida Carmean, Bertha Elliott
Delegate. Everett M, Barr, Edward
Tyndall.
Second OF the Fifth, Delmar-
Committeeman, Benjamin =. Tingle,
William F. Marvel. Jr
Eighth District. Indian River
Committeeman, Robert Hunter. f1ar-
besOn; Harvey H. Lawson. Mills
bOro; Committeewoman, Lille Law
son. Minnie McIlvain
Sheriff Edward J. Snthard Of Lew
es, was nominated for committee-
man from the second election dis
trict OF the Tenth Representative
District, Sussex county. to succeed
C. Pierce. 81. Mrs. Asa T.
Vlrden was nominated for reelection
as committeewoman Norman B.
Baylis and Samue G. Pierce. Jr..
were selected as delegates and Capt
Harry V. Lyons and Marshall T.
Hazard as alternates. All the Sc
lGctiOns we're unanimous.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
STATE LEGION MEMBER DRIVE
REACHES 1.BSO

Membership Of the Department of
Delaware. American Legion. is now
1850. only Is below the quota set by
the national organization.
William Marvel, department adju-
tant. calls attention to the annual
national aerial membership round
Up of the Legion to be held on April
%. with all reports being sent to In
dianapOlis, Ind, national hcadquar-
tCrs.
In tile event Delaware's s quota is
reached, Samuel Green, commander
OF the Department of Delaware. will
carry the report by plane to Indian
apOlis.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
DAISY NAMED TO GAME POST

Delbert II. Daisy. of DagsbOrO. has
been appointed game warden for Sus-
sex county by the State Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners. Mr..
Daisy a Democrat, replaces Eli
Campbell. Republican, also of Days
bOrO. No successor was named for
T.. ]. BOggs. Kent county warden.
BOggs is a Republican. No changes
we're made among New Castle cOun-
ty wardens
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
HISTORIC HOME HAS BEEN
PURCHASED BY JUDGE
CHARLES TERRY

Judge and Mrs. Charles L. Terry
have recently purchased historic
kingstOn-U -UpOn-Hull, home Of John
Dickinson, "Penman of the ncvolu-
tion" and one time President OF Del
aware. Dickinson was later Presi-
dent Of the State of Pennsylvania,
and it was for him that Dickinson
College was named.
The tract contains $40 acres and
borders 81. Jones River. Judge Terry
plans to restore the fine old brick
dwelling which is said to be "archi-
tecturally the greatest plantation
house Of the region" It was "here
that young Dickinson grew up as a
rich planters son. enjoying the life
of country aTistOcrat"
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
OVERLOOK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Whites
Chapel will hold its monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening, April 10. in
the basement Of the church
Elisha Campbell, Of Media. Pa.
Lee Campbell and family. Of Ches-
ter. ManfOrd Rust. of Georgetown.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mason.
OF HarbesOn. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12


MISSES Peggy Porter Warrington
and Phyllis Warrington, Of near
Lewes. spent the weekend with
their grandmother. Mrs Exie Rutt.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing az 10 A. H. followed BY preach
ing at II BY the pastor. Rev. Whed-
bee. Everyone IS welcome 70 these
services.
John LOlland. aged 64, pro-
gressive farmer. died Tuesday at
8 p Nj from a complication Of dis
easos. He Is survived BY wife.
three daughters. two sons and sew
eral sisters. Mr.. Loiland was tho
father Of Mrs. Charles Warrington,
o. OverbrOOk. We extend our sym
pathy
Mrs. Minnie Davidson has pur-
chased a new car.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
DOVER DOGS WIN OPEN STAKES

Displaying well rounded perfor-
nance in the field and water tests,
Chesdel Happy Joe, Chesapeake
Bay dog. owned by w. L. ParrOtt.
Dover, won the open all age stake In
the retriever trials of the Swamp
Dog Club held at Talleytown. Pa.
last Sunday.
Placed second by the two judges,
Robert Mclean and Willard d.
Boyce. was another Chesapeake dog.
Chesdel Joe, owned and handled by
NJ A. Spear, also of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

ter Betty. John Warrington and
Hammond Warrington.
John White, well-knOWn farmer
OF this vicinity. died at his home on
Tuesday. April 2. from a complica-
tiOn Of diseases. He Is survived BY
his wife. Mrs. Laura Robertson
White; one sister, and one brother.
Mr.. White. who has lived In this
community for more than 40 years.
will be greatly missed The family
has the sympathy Of all.
Mrs. Name Green and daughter.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth, spent last
Friday shopping in Salisbury.
Robert g. Houston and daughter
Elizabeth called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Houston and Mrs. Maggie
White and family on last Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
FARMER TRAILED by HOSPITAL
JINX

Perry Lee IIackett, G7-year-Old
SeaGOrd farmer, walked out of Will
mington General Hospital after Wis
iting his wife. Mrs. Alice Hackett. a
surgery patient there, last Friday
night, and was struck by an autOmO-
bile at Fourth aud Broom streets.
Hackett suffered fractured right
leg, and cuts and bruises. Hospital
attaches said his condition was not
serious. His wife has not been in
formed of the accident.
Donald Kane. 81 years old. Of 1907
Lincoln street. Wilmington. was re-
ported TO have been driving the car
which struck Mr.. Hackett
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
NAMED ON ExAMINERs BOARD

Governor Richard G. McMullen
has reappointed Dr. H. P. Ewes and
Harvey L. Fell. Of Wilmington and
DR. Harry Mcdaniel, Jr, Of Dover,
as members of the State Board az
Veterinary Medical Examiners. The
terms of appointment are for three
years
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
STATUS or FORMER STUDENTS

The status of students who took
one or more years of vocational ag-
Iiculture in Milford High School dur
ing the years 1888 to 1910 and who
are now out of school either by grad
uation or otherwise shows that near
ly fifty per cent (503S) are now en-
gagged in the farming occupation or
in occupations directly related to
farming.
The picture may be best shown by
the chart:
Number OWning 4 farm ......-..-....-... o
NGDber renting isIms ,,;. -. -....-..... x
Number working at home for farm wages.
Number who are farm managers ......
Number working for wages on other farms 10
Number enrolled in Agricultural colleges
Total Following Agricultural Enterprises 81
Number enrolled In n-Agricultural Colleges ,
Number enrolled in Trade Schools ..t..,,..
Number deceased ..........................
Number IN nOn-agricultural Jobs ..........- 46
Total ou.-of-sohool .................. III
To get farm boy Interested In the
occupation of his Dad and to prove
that his future may be right at home
is one of the purposes Of vocational
agriculture as provided for in the
Smith Hughes Law of 1918.
The vocational agriculture course
is for the farm boy between the ages
of IA tO21 who has Interest in learn
ing more about and developing bet
ter live stock and crop enterprises
tor himself and home.