davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

If you do to benefit from going to
church, ask yourself; MO participate in the ser
vice with real intention Of getting the most out
Of 1T? 10 give myself entirely to the signtfi-
canoe and the beauty of the music, the readings,
the prayers? 10 I really listen to the sermon g.
greeting and disagreeing squarely
lnowledging where it shows up my shortcomings and
honestly endeavoring TO- reshape my Life according
1y? Suppose did this every sunday?"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
Chaz
CIVIL SERVICE VALUATIONS ANNOUNCED

In connection with the National Defense PROGRAM.
the United States Civil Service Commit ssion has an
nowced examinations to fill the positions listed
below.
Border patrolman, 1900 year, Border Patrol,
Department Of Justice. Closing date for receipt
Of applications Is October p, 1870.
Safety instructor, 81, 300 a year, and assistant
safety instructor, j, $40 year, Bureau of Eines
Department Of Interior. Closing date is November l.
1870.
Fu1l information as to the requirements for the
tions and application FORMS may be obtain
ed from the United States Civil Service Comm ssion
Washington, D. G..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Due to the fact that staff of fifteen can
not cope with the production problems resulting
from the disregard of the estabH shed deadline
"a Pm. Saturday EVENING" notice is hereby serv-
ed that material submitted after this deadline,
unless 1t Is Of current date, will not be in
c1uded in the Subsequent issue.
the Editor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
APRONS AGAINST DEER

Alive day deer hunting open season fer the Robin
hoods of the northwest is to precede the regular
open season in Itasca County, Minnesota. Coming
just before the regular open season, the deer will
not have been fri gened and it will be possible
the hunters to get vi thin and distance of
them.
At a sort Of archers rodeo held prior to the
open season, one Of the shot through an
eight inch pine board at 80 yards.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
Letters to editor
NURSERY SCHOOL

TO the Editor:
As one who Is interested in the proposed nursery
school, and having worked With the committee which
has ths project under consideration, wish point
out to those interested that average salary paid
teachers in Prince Georges County this class of
work Will average not than $1,000, and $1Oo
as stated in recent article in the cooperator.
-argaret Taylor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

The approach of Draft bay again points to the de-
STABILITY of having separate stration and poll
facilities in Greenbelt, instead Of tie present
pendence EranchHlle. here voters from Greenbelt
would bring precinct status.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
THE POETS CoRNERED

Tim quite unable to decide
The incest form Of suicide,
Since it's impos sib1e to try
More than single way to die.
I've often thought I'd like to drown.
I've heard that as you're going down,
Your whole life passes in review.
But, I don't think that storyis true.
Then, some folks rec omnend a gun;
shot, and everything is done.
But, would rather not be found
With my brains scattered all around.
I've further heard that arsenic
Will positively do the trick.
Or else, little ground-up glass,
Or just Wifi or two Of gas.
They also say a nice long fall
Will very quickly end it all.
Or, slash an artery or vein
And then let all the red blood drain.
But, with SO many ways to use,
It's rather difficult to choose.
In fact, I'm getting to the stage
Where I think 7 prefer old age.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

The Junior Red Cross Drive closed Friday at the
school. very attractive booth set up in the
hall, displaying Red Cross posters, books and
hibits. The children Of Ers. Aderton's spon-
sored the booth. Bill Neblett and Nary Lee Parker
took charge Tuesday Wednesday Michael Juli ano
and Barbara keek had charge Thursday and Friday.
These Group One children aided by Angela Last
and Jeanne Kasko of Group Two The took
the money before school in the morning and before
school at lunch time.
The boys we're dressed in white and wore Red
Cross arm band. While the girls dressed in
viii to and Red Cross head dress.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Parnts Of prospective Nursery School pupils will
be interested to know that this project was given
Wo1e-hearted support by the ParenTeacher Associa-
ton at Its last meeting. The support, in resolu-
ton form, presented to Town Council for cousid-
Grafton.
The Nursery School Committee wishes to remind
decision to town participation will be reached at
Town Council meeting of October L..
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
DELAW AREPARK
STAKE RACES
OFFER S75,5OO
lcOntlnasa from Pirst Pasel

The New Castle Handicap, for fil-
lies and mares. three-year-olds and
upward; $4,000 added, one mile
and sixteenth. 10 he run Saturday,
June s.
The Delaware Oaks. for three-year
old fillies: s4.000-added, one mile and
a furlong, to be run Thursday. June
The Polly Drummond stakes. for
two-year old fillies; $4,00O-added.
five furlongs. to be run Saturday.
June is.
The Georgetown Steeplechase Han
dicap. for four-year olds and up
ward; $6,O0O-added. about two miles,
to be run Wednesday. June 10.
The Kent Handicap, for three
year Olds: $1O.OO0-added, one mile
and a sixteenth, to be run Saturday,
June %.
The Indian River Steepleehase
Handicap. for four-year-Olds and up
ward; $6.000-added. about two miles
and One-half. to be run on Wednes-
day, June 26.
Diamond State on Thursday
The Diamond State Stakes, for
three-year-olds; $5.0O0-added. one
mile and a furlOng. TO be run Thurs
day, June %.
The Christiana Stakes. for two
year-Olds, colts and geldings: $1,000
added. five and One-half furlongs. to
be run Saturday. June 20.
The Viemead lightweight Steeple-
chase Handicap, for four-year Olds
and upward; $2.500-added. about two
and One-half miles. to he run We'd
nesday. July 3.
The Sussex Handicap, for three
year Olds and upward; $l0,000-added,
one mile and one-quarter, TO be run
July 4.
More stall applications than ever
before have been received by the
association are being made, Mr.. |
Bowditch said. Many new names are
included in the applications.
Stake hooks will be ready for mail
ng March II. They were sent TO the
printer this week
Track Winters Well
The track has wintered very well,
according TO Mr.. BOwditch. A soil
analysis of the lawn and steeple-
:hase course has been made, and
he required fertilizers will be ap-
llied soon.
Plans are underway for repainting
he grandstand. and 100 more
Denches will be placed on the lawn.
they will he decorated in blue and
,Old.
A fire near the Newark gate Of the
lark destroyed $500 of shrubs last
week. They will be replaced.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Galloway are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of q baby girl, January 80.
Miss Carolyn Wroten Of Whining
ton, was q weekend guest OF her
parents, Mt. and Mrs. Frank Wro-
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin Of New
Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Harry DOn0-
van OF Bridgeville, were guests 0f
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Collision on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edgeli Coates and son OF
Harrington were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. s. F. Collision we're guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Harry Donovan OF
BrldgeviIle on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fiukbiner
and MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and daughter, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust.
William Roberts was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Saturday.
Mr., ana Mrs e. L. Kratz and son
are spending an indefinite time IN
Florida.
Sunday school at Todd's Chapel at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning. Di-
vine service at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
TRINITY

Mrs. Joseph wheatley is quite IN
at this writings
Clarence Nelson spent Sunday
with his daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Edgell, at Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
lily entertained at a turkey dinner
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family, all Of Denton, and Miss Rach-
ell Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley and
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wagner enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
WheatIey of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley and son Jimmy
of Middlet0wn, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
WheatIey and children Catharine and
Philip OF Andersontown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wheatley Jr. of near Sea-
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher are
the proud parents of son, born on
Thursday, February /, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turner of Days
bOro spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West.
Mrs. /. L. Willin, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughters at Dagsboro, returned
hCme on Sunday.
Carlton Williams, son of Mrs. Paul
West, who was seriously hurt on a
sled at school on Thursday. is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
The Aid Of Trinity Church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West
on Friday evening, February 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson visited
their aunt and uncle at Beulah, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
son Jimmy of Middletown. and Will
liam Hastings Of Wilmington. spent
Sunday afternoon with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
daughter Betty visited their parents.
near Laurel, on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
CANNON

Miss Cathryn Whitney Of Bridge
Vile. spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. John Cannon, and fam
lily.
Val Lewis Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Messick. Of Seaford, called on
Mrs. Verda Wootten Sunday.
Edw. Cannon Of Newark spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cannon.
Miss Kathlyne Wiley and friend,
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens. MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Workman spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Verda
Wootten.
Del WOotten, Chester Truitt, Joe
Fleetwood and Mrs. John Cannon
are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
THIS WINTER COOLEST
IN FORTY-SEvEN YEARS
. tcaallnnaa - 80 30

on January 81, 1905, three degrees
below zero was registered, and on
February 3, one below.
There was one day In 1907, Febru-
ary 2, when the thermometer regis
tered five below zero.
Zero was reached on January ~,
1912, and one below on January L..
Two days in 1917. the mercury
went below zero. On December 30,
that year. il was three below, and
on December 81, one below.
In 1918, one below was registered
on January 4; zero on January 81,
seven below on February and one
below on February 6.
There was one sub-zero day In
1928, it being January 80, when 1t
fell to ten below.
On February II. 1880. three below
was recorded.
One below was recorded on Feb
ruary z. 1884. and the following day
eight below.
AT Millsboro, on January 20, this
year, the government thermometer
registered three degrees below zero
while at Milford, on January 20 and
27, zero was reached and on January
30 seven below.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
TO PATRONS OF RURAL.
ROUTES
The u. s. Postal Laws and Regu
latiOns read as follows:

The u. S. Postal Laws and Regu-
latiOns read as follows:
Boxes shall be erected in such position
as 20 be easily and safely accessible for
the delivery ard ooliectioH q mail by
the carrier without leaving his convey
snce Patrons shall keep clear the ap-
proaches 10 their boxes by promptly
removing distractions which may render
difficult or impossible the delivery Of
mail BY the carrier"
The motto of the rural carrier is
Service with a Smile" and you will
find It to be true in nearly every case,
but why expect him to render the
service with a smile If you do not
at least make an honest effort to
cooperate by abiding by the Govern
ment Regulations and keep the ap-
proach to your mail box clear OF
snow and other Instructions?
The idea of the Government in re-
quiring that approaches be kept clear
so that carriers can serve your box
without leaving his vehicle is two
fold: /. To safeguard the health Of
the carrier; 2. To expedite the de-
livery and collection of mail.
Your cooperation will be appre-
ciated and the necessity of with
drawing service. during the time
approaches to boxes are not clear,
will be avoided.
John T. Mayhew Postmaster
Roscoe c. Hitch. Rural Carrier. r. D.
Anthony Summers, Rural Carrier r. D.
S. willis Hammond, Rural Carrier. r. D. }
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
TWENTY.EIGHT IN NURSING
CLASS GET CAPS

A class of 28 nWrses from the HON.
eOpathic Hospital School of Train
ing in Wilmington, received their
caps at special exercises held We'd
nesday night. January 81, in the
nurses home. The class, which has
been in training since September, is
the largest to receive caps at any
one time at the hospital. Miss E.
Irene Perry, principal of the school
and director of nursing, was in
charge of the exercises.
Miss Perry in addressing the class
pointed out the responsibilities of
the profession. After receiving their
caps the nurses recited the Florence
Nightingale pledge An effective can
delight service was conducted with
the students singing Follow the
Clean"
Among the students who received
their caps were Mary Catherine Ham
mOnd, of Milford.
A tea was held Thursday afternoon
by the student association in honor
of the class
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
INTERESTED
In HYBRID CORN
Ccontinnea iron Fint Pagsl

pared with an average Of the open
Dollinated varieties OF 3S bushels
other factors must be considered. In
most cases U. S. Is produced corn
that was sound and in addition stood
erect against the heavy rains and
high winds.
Frankford; Wilmer Steele. Ocean
View; George CObaugh, Lincoln; Lee
Carey, Bridgeville; George Smith,
Selbyville; Carlton Pepper, George
town; NJ. c. Vaughn, Coolspring; w,
10. Warrington, HarbesOn.
Until more information is avail
able concerning hybrid corn, grow
ers are urged to plant sparingly OF
any new hybrid.
u. S. "A produced an increase over
the checks of local corn of 95z BUSH
els per acre This hybrid. however,
in many cases. did not produce sound
corn. Better results were produced
with this hybrid on the heavier soils
of the county.
Iowa 939 produced an increase Of
61L bushels over the local strains
Of corn. however. the corn in many
cases was susceptible to the ear
rots
U. S. 65 showed practically no in
crease over the check plots. In many
fields the corn was lodged as badly
as the open pollinated varieties.
This year the following growers
are cooperating with the Extension
Service in similar demonstrations
using peck samples of U. S. Is. New
Jersey 4. G-125 and U. S. a:
Watson Moore, Charles Hudson,
I.inwOOd Lowe, Laurel; Laird Kratz,
Silas Americus, Greenwood; Norvel
Pepper, Mervin Waller, Frank Short,
Seaford; Harold Benedict, Milton;
Vernon Lynch, F. NJ. Gum, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
LIQUOR REYENURS DECLIN

Tax collections on liquors and
beers last month fell off $14,71O.25
compared TO the January collections
of last year, the Delaware Liquor
Commission report shows. Last
months collections were $32 ,663. IA,
compared with $47.373.37 for Jann-
ary. 1939
The decline in the revenue was at
tributed to liquor dealers reducing
inventories, Richard T. Cam, exec
utive secretary of the commission,
said. He pointed out that the stock
of liquor and beer in stores had ap-
parently become large and the deal
ers took advantage of a normally
slack month to reduce their stocks.
Spirits tax collections for the
month were $22,S1127, compared to
$38, ,45I76 for January of last year;
revenue stamp collections were S5,-
9l6.O5. compared to $6,1425O for
January, 1899, and wine tax cOllec-
tions were $2,35S.S2, compared to
S1,51O.4l for the previous January.
Other collections for last month
included: Spirits license collections,
$694 25; beer license collections, $27;
unstamped beer. 1897; service
charges, $6S7; sales tickets, $26.O4;
stock account, $Sl9.47.
During the month the commits
sion deposited $32,259.7S to the ac-
count of the State Treasurer and
S4O3.36 to the account of the repay
ment fund. Checks issued against !
The repayment fund for the month
aggregated $4O33G. leaving the bal
lnce of the repayment fund as Of
January 81 at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
AVERAGE STATE HOSPITAL
POPULATION SET AT 1,lsS

DIR. NJ A Tarumianz, superinten-
dent of the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst, reported to the trus-
tees last Thursday that the average
daily population during January was
l.lSS.
The actual population in the hos
pital as of today was l,l97 com
pared with l.l92 on January /.
The average daily population in
observation cases in the observa-
tion clinic, he reported. was about
%.
During the month, 10 men and II
women were admitted; nine men and
two women discharged; eight men
and four women died
AS of February !, Dr. Tarumianz
stated. l49 men and l07 women are
on parole
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
DEATH HELD SUICIDE; sI5,0OO
CLAIM DENIED

A $4,000 claim filed by the widow
of William Frank Grover, Jr.. Dover,
hosiery manufacturer. was rejected
by federal court jury in Philadel-
phia last Friday. which decided Gro
yer had committed suicide.
Grover. az years old, was found
dead in the attic of his home on July
II. 1897. with gunshOt wound in
his head and rifle by his side.
Mrs. Grover brought the snit
against the Prudential Insurance
Company on Il policy taken out 10
months before her husbands death.
The company refused payment,
claiming Grover had ended his life
because OF business worries.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
Clippings
from @UNCLE NICK"
OLDEST MILFORD
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Smith of
Laurel announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Eud0ra
Smith to Albert William Horton of
Alexandria, Va. Miss Smith is a grad
nate of Laurel High School and the
Syracuse University, School of Lii
brary Science. She is a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. At
present Miss Smith is librarian at
Henry C. Conrad High School, Rich
ardson Park. Mr.. Horton, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Horton, Of Lau-
rel, former residents of Milford, is
a graduate of Laurel High School
and the Wharton School of Business
Administration of the University of
Pennsylvania where he was a MEM
ber of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity.
He is now employed by John Morrell
and Company, in Alexandria, Va.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Jean Daley to Mr..
David c. Blake, son of Mrs. NJ. E.
Blake of Wilmington Miss Daley is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. j.
Daley, of Milford. formerly of Will
mington. The wedding will take place
on March % in the rectory of st.
AIMS r. C. Church. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
SUSSEX GIRL NAMED MUSIC
CLUB MEMBER

Miss Louise Vaughn. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Malloy c. Vaughn of
near COOlspring. has been named Il
member of the Music Club of Madi-
son College, HarrisOnburg, Va. and
recently appeared in concert fur
nished by Il trio composed of piano.
violin and cello. Miss Vaughn play
ed the cello. A reception for voice
students of the club followed.
Miss Vaughn has also received a
bid to the Alpha Literary Society
With anotehr Lewes girl. Miss Edna
Moore. they will attend a dance
next Saturday at Washington and
Lee, Lexington, Va. Miss Vaughn
made the deans honor roll at Madi-
son College for the semester just
ended.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A group of friends of the Rev A.
NJ. Vivien of Cannon. who, with Mrs.
Vivien. is spending the winter at
Homestead, Fla. recently gave him
a party in honor of his S0th birth
day. Mr. Vivien is widely known in
Western Sussex county, where he
lectures in churches and schools. A
turkey dinner was served and Il
large birthday cake was presented
the Rev. Vivien The theme of the
party was ministerial Experience,
Humorous or Otherwise" The Rev.
G. f. Deuel. acted as POSTMASTER.
and among those responding was the
Rev. c. A. Vincent of Miami Shores.
Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
SUSSEX COUNTY BAsKETBALL
LEAGUE
Final Standing

With a magnificent garrison finish,
the Milford Cardinals" copped first
half hOnors in the Sussex County
Basketball League by handing two
defeats each to Lewes and George
town, while MillsbOro was upsetting
Laurel, their most dangerous rival.
All games were hard-fOught and
packed with thrills. as the follow
ing scores indicate:
Cardinals 30-Lewes rs.
Cardinals SLEEVES 20.
Millsboro 40-Laurel 80.
Cardinals 38--Georgetown 26.
Cardinals 36-Georgetown "a.
Every club in the loop is adding
strength for the second half, includ-
ing the Cardinals, who see no good
reason for risking their first half
title in a play-Off series. Milford
wants a clean sweep of both halves.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL RITES
FOR DANIEL CORBIT

The funeral of Daniel Corbit, n
years old, president of the New Cas-
tie County National Bank of Odessa,
was held last Thursday morning at
his home at Odessa with many in at
tendance. The Rev. Percy l.. DOnag-
hay, rector of st. Anne's p. +.
Church at Middletown. Officiated. In
terment was in the family plot at
Odessa.
Mr. Corbit, last of a distinguished
Delaware family, died at his home
Monday. January 20.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
TWO DELAWARE NAVAL
OFFICERS TO BE PROMOTED

Lieutenant John G. Johns, a ma
tive of Kenton. who is in command
of the submarine U. S. S. Seadragon,
and Lieutenant John X Reybold of
Delaware City were among navy Off
GERS approved last Thursday by
President Roosevelt for promotion TO
rank of lieutenant-cOmmander as
vacancies occur.
Lieutenant Johns is the son of
Mrs. Kate Johns. of Dover. and
Lieutenant Reybold is from an old
Delaware City family. long promi-
nent in the United States Navy and
Army He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William U. Reybold
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
CARDINAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE
League Standing

Entering the final week of the first
half, finds the Cleveland Royals, of
the Cardinal Basketball League.
holding a commanding lead. but
with the mathematical chance of be-
ing tied by the Jewels or Celtics. The
rejuvinated Sphas, doomed to the
cellar, for the time, have served no.
tice that the second half will find
them very much in the running.
All four games last week were ex-
tremely close. few points prOvid-
ing the margin of victory. In the first
contest. the Royals, paced by Cap
tain Marvels points, nOsed out the
OelticS, 21-l8, despite Hall Dea-
kyne's l2 counters. The second en-
counter saw the hard-luck Sphas
drop a heartbreaker to the Jewels,
l5-12. Willard Tease was high with
l2 points aB Ace" MulhOlland added
tallies TO his mounting total.
The Royals in what appears TO be
an effort TO spread-eagle the league,
gained their fOnrth consecutive vic
tory at the expense of the Sphas, "a
l8. Marvel with ~ and Haughey with
led their respective teams. The fin
al game was a great battle. with the
Celtics staving-off a desperate last
quarter rally by the Jewels. and
winning 1913. Clark of the winners
and Mulholland OF the losers, each
garnered 6 points.
The box scores of the Cardinal
League games follow:
CELTICS
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
TRUCKMAN TRAPPED IN CAB

Ross Bethard, 20 years old of Mil
ford. lost control Of a Victor Lynn
truck he was driving south on the
Seaford-Laurel State highway last
week. The heavily loaded truck skid
ded across the road into a pole. The
truck was badly damaged but the
cargo was intact Bethard. trapped
imthe cab OF the truck. smashed the
window and crawled out unhurt.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS
INVITED TO TWO LCNCHEONS

Mrs. L. milford Taylor. president
OF the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. and other officers of the or
ganiZation will be guests at the
annual luncheon of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday. February
~ and at the anniversary luncheon
OF the Zwaanendael Club of Lewes
on Tuesday. February IL. The, next
State executive board meeting will
be held in March at the Dover New
Century Club when final plans will
be made for the annual convention
at Newark on June 5, and Z.