davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium. 8:15.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium. 3:l5.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington boys
tournament, Columbia Club, 10
am
Stars City of Washington
girls tournament, Friends School
10 am.
wrestling. 80
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
boys tournament, Columbia
Club, 10 am.
Stars City of Washington
girls tournament. Friends School,
10 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington
Griffith Stadium. 800.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
boys tournament, Columbia
Club. 10 am.
Stars City of Washington
girls tournament, Friends School,
10 am.
Horses.
Warrenton Pony Show, War
renton. Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
May Team Aims to Jolt
Leading Kovokos Ten

A chance to spill Kavakos Grill,
frst-place team in the Capital City
League, is offered the improving
May Hardware ten in the 8 o'clock
game of tonight's twin softball bill
at Washington Stadium.
The May outfit has shown enough
class recently to indicate it may
rise out of its second division berth
and with Charley Thompson pitch
ing promises to extend Kavakos.
The second game, at 9:15, will be
between Evening Star and Civil
Service
Greenbelt continued undefeated
last night by disposing of Brookland
Merchants, 15-5, while Stralka's
Redskins pounded Census. 1873.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting- williams. Boston, .424: Null
Runs-Wiilians Boston, and J. Di
Maggie New YORK, 54.
Runs batted in-YoTk. Detroit, o.
Keller, New York, so.
HIts-Cramer. Washington, 81; J. d.
Mageic. New York, IS.
Doubles-D. Di Maggio. Boston, and
BoudTeau, Cleveland, 20
Trlples-Keltner, Cleveland, and Travis.
Washington, s.
Home runs-York. Detroit. IS: John
son. Philadelphia. II.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, =;
four players tied with e
Pirching-Ryba, Boston, and Benton,
Detroit 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Relser, Brooklyn, .575t
Slaughter, St Louis, .347.
Runs-Hack, Chicago. As; Moore. St.
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicago,
%: OFT. New York. 46.
HIts-Slaughter 81. Louis, so: Moore.
s., Louis. -.
Doubles-Dallessnd Chicago, 10: F.
Mccormick, Cincinnati. l.
Tr!p!eS-MoOre, Boston, and Slaughter,
ST. Louis, 8.
Home runs-Ott, New York. Is; Ca
MILL Brooklyn, IA
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, 2: four
players tied with B.
Pltching-KriSt, ST. Louis. and Riddle,
Cincinnati, SO.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Chiefs as They
Shake Losing Streak
For Winning March
E, the Associated Press.

Like the little girl in the nursery
rhyme, when the Syracuse Chiefs
are good they're very, very good"
The Chiefs have gone from one
extreme to the other since the Inter-
national League season started, win
ming and losing games in punches
and today find themselves back at
the 500 mark with % victories and
% defeats.
Since June /, they have won II
of II starts to move from seventh
to fifth place in the standings. Be
fore that, they had dropped 10 of
II games in 10 days after putting
together II victories in II encounters
from May 1st to May Goth.
Their latest winning streak
reached six straight last night when
they defeated the Montreal Royals,
To, behind Lanky Tom Sunkel.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Brother of WOW
Called Bow Wow
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClaIeu PTtSs,
STOCKTON, Calf, June l5--
Trouble ahead Cor football
writer's and announcers. Wojt-
kiewicz Wojciechowicz has en-
rolled at the college of the Pa
cif1c hoping to play under Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg.
He says he's brother Of Alex
Wojciechowicz, Fordham all
America center in 1899. His
friends call him Bow Wow"
Evening star., 1941-06-18
BOY PAIRINGS.
Columbia Country Club.

ttOlumDla country tluD.D
am.-James Everett VS.. Ed Wendell.
r. Kirshenbaum VS.. Morton Ring. Johnny
Hudgins VS. Delos Smith Sam Doyle VS..
D. Sterling, Robert Smith VS.. Donald
Hertzog. Lewis Mulitz VS.. John Godgarty,
Steve Shafroth VS.. Joe Rafferty,.
11:3O a a.m.-Jerry Datlo VS.. Harry Ong,
Britt Schweitzer VS.. Leonard Levy. Sidney
Falk VS.. Ralph Williams. Pete De Sibour VS..
Gordon Links.
1890 p.m.-Billy Bernard VS. Henry
Eales, Billy Rafferty, VS.. Dave Semns, Tom
Browning VS.. LEROY Morgan.
2.3O pm.-Winner, Schweitzer-Levy VS..
winner. Everett-Wendell winner, KirShen-
baum-RinR VS.. winner, Hudgins-Smith
winner, Doyle Sterling vs. winner, Smith
Hertzog: winner. Mulitz-Godgarty VS.. win
ner, Semns-RaffertY
Evening star., 1941-06-18
5 Homers in q Row
Hit at Charlotte
3, the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 18.-
There had been only three home
runs hit in the Clark Griffith
Piedmont League Stadium here
SO far this season until
Charlotte's Bob Ortiz smacked
q 36O-foot homer on over the left
field fence. Richmond changed
pitchers. Came the next pitch
and another four-bagger shot
over the same wall. Came the
third pitch and a third circuit
smash in the exact spot. And
then-the homers stopped.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
BERGER Goes to Seattle

Louis (Bozey) Berger, former
Maryland athlete and Fort Myer
CVa) resident and eX-major Lacquer,
has been sold by the Newark Inter-
nationals to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast loop. Berger was with Kansas
City on option
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Stars Yesterday
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jim Wasdell. Dodgers - Homered
with two on in tenth to beat Cubs.
Mort Cooper, Cardinals-Checked
PhillieS on six-hit pitching.
Ted Williams, Red SoX. and Rudy
York, Tigers-Williams' two-run
homer spsrked eight-run rally that
won first game; York homered with
bases loaded in opener and with one
on in niRhtcap
Paul Derringer Reds-Beat Braves
by scattering / q hits and tanning seven.
Carl Hubbell. Giants-Kept 10 hits
well spaced for easy victory over
Pirates
Ed Smith. White Sox-Came to
mound with one out and potential tying
and winning runs on base and set down
Yankees to save victory.
Joe HevinR Indians-Held Athletics
scoreless after first inning to break
Cleveland losing streak.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
GIRL PAIRINGS.
(Friends School.

Friends School)
IL m.-Margot Parsons VS.. Jane Miller
Ruth Mae Levin VS. Amy Weston Ann
Powell VS.. Miss Burnside, La Jeanne
Echols VS.. Gwen Groves, Barbara NeSbtt
VS.. Ann Fennessey, Julia Fisk VS.. Carolyn
Wilson.
Jane Wannan, Ruth johnson, Felicia
report at | O'Clock for possible second
round matches.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
De Shonq q Manager

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 18 (P).-
Jimmy De Shong, former pitcher for
the Yankees, Washington and Ath-
letics. has been named manager of
the Glass B Allentown team in the
Interstate League.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Today a year ago-Brooklyn's
Joe Medwick suffered brain con-
cussion when hit by ball pitched
by former teammate.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg. q; Staunton, Il.
Harrisonburg, z; Lynchburg. o.
Salem. z; Newport News. =.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

THREE EYE LEAGUE
Springfield. 8; Madison. <.
Cedar Rapids, >: Decatur, o.
Evansville. 3: Waterloo, ..
(0nly games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1941-06-18

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 5; Wilkes-Barre, 4.
Elmira. /; Albany, o.
Hartford. 4 Scranton, 2.
Binghamton, 4: Williamspo 3:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Continued from First Page,

The Delaware Aircraft Indus
tries, Incorporated, is manufacture
ing aircraft engine parts, aero
plane parts, automotive service
equipment and machine tools. The
corporation is listed in Office of
Production Management as the lar
gest machine plant in the State of
Delaware.
This company is now concen-
trating its resources and energies
in the National Defense Program
with particular emphasis being
placed on it's aircraft parts busi-
ness. Its facilities for the produc-
tion of defense products will now
be greatly enlarged through the
financial support of the new inter-
ests.
At a recent meeting of the board
of directors it was announced by
the president, Charles B. Roeller,
that the Corporation has complet-
ed approximately forty thousand
100000 precision machined air.
plane parts for Vought-Sikorsky
Aircraft Company, subsidiary of
United Aircraft Company. These
parts are being used on planes for
the U. S. Navy and England. Mr..
Roeller further stated that the cor
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Boston Bankers Back Delaware
Industry With Unlimited Funds

poration is machining precision
parts for airplane engines manu-
factured by the Jacobs Aircraft En-
gine Company of Pottstown, Pa.
In addition to expansion of the
aircraft parts business the COM
pany is now considering the in
stallation of a complete metal
foundry and heat treatment plant
for use in its regular line of ma
chine tools which are sold to the
U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps,
Air Corps, U. S. Navy Department
and C. C. c.
The company has its own chrom-
ium plating plant and is also plan
ming an expansion to include all
types of plating work.
The Delaware Aircraft Industries
plant at Greenwood, is two story
brick plant with approximately
100000 square feet of floor space,
and is located on the main line of
the Pennsylvania railroad with ad-
equate railway sidings. Adequate
available space for expansion is
provided for because the plant is
located on an liz acre plot of
ground.
At the present time production
of aircraft products represents ap-
proximately 500 of the business of
this corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
Home Coming At University
Of DELAWARE Saturday, Oct. Is

Abrams, William Fletcher, the Uni
versity of Delaware football
coaches, w. d. Murray, Emory Ad-
kins, and w. S. Martin; Dickinson's
coach, Art Kahler, and senior
members of the Delaware football
team.
Entertainment will be provided
by Charles Southwell and Clarence
Farr, of Wilmington.
The members of the committee
making arrangements for the
homecoming are: F. Allyn Cooch
'21, Newark, chairman; Leroy w.
Hickman 'O3. Wilmington; Howard
T. Ennis, IL. Stockley; Horace L.
Deakyne rs. New Castle; Richard
M. Appleby II, New Castle; Leroy
B. Steele II, Wilmington; Howard
P. Young %, Wilmington; Russell
Hunt '26, Lansdowne; John E. Har-
per '27, Philadelphia; Charles B.
Middleton 80, Wildcrest, ~ j.; Will
liam G.. OFT '32, Wilmington; Hugh
F. Gallagher, Jr., 81. Wilmington,
and Frederick S. Price '39, Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
SAND HILL

A prayer meeting will be held
this Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, near Green
wood.
There will be Rally Day and
homecoming services at Sand Hill
on Sunday morning. Oct. 12, at 10
o'clock; also at st. Johns Sunday
afternoon at q O'Clock. e. N.
Wright, pastor. All welcome.
Mrs. Martha Workman, Arthur
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Workman and children motored to
Laurel, Pa, on Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, JUL
ius Green, of Delmar, visited rela-
tives in Georgetown on Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Wright mo-
tored to Philadelphia last week to
spend a few days with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Wright.
Mrs. Courtland Workman and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Wessiman, near
Greenwood.
Frank Ward is very ill. He had
as callers on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs..
Marshall Wilson of Milton.
Many from Sand Hill visited Oak
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
MAGNOLIA

!, Announcement has been received
! of the engagement and approach
! ing marriage of Lieutenant Ken
: meth w. Collins, of Fort Ruachuca,
Arizona, son of Mrs. George W.
!. Collins and the late Mr.. Collins, to
Miss Allie Lou Connor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Connor,
of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The wedding
will take place at s o'clock Satur-
day, Oct IS, in the Rose Chapel of
the Boston Avenue Methodist
Church, Tulsa, with a reception af-
forwards at the Connor home. Mrs.
Collins, mother of the groOm-elect,
will go to Tulsa to attend the we'd
ding.
A social sonsored by the Mems
Bible Glass will be held in the Red
Mems Hall on Friday evening, Oct.
10. A program will be presented.
DR.. Bunting will be the speaker of
the evening, and refreshments will
be served. Every one is invited to
come. Proceeds for the church.
Following is a list of the schol-
ars of our school having perfect
attendance for the month of Sep
tember: 1st grade, Shirley Myers,
Elizabeth Harrington, Jack Moore,
Russell Virden and Jimmie Allen.
End grade, Ann Ruble, Ida Spayd,
Joyce Moore, Marie Brown, Sara
Bell Wyatt, Leonard Myers. 3rd
grade, Eugene Spayd, Dolores Fail
ing, Doris Moore and Margie Davis.
4th grade, Herbert Semans, David
Moore, John Pugh, Betty Andrews,
Barbara Failing, Roberta Brown
and Dora Downey. 5th grade,
jeanette Melvin, Evelyn Spayd,
Charles Semans, Billy Courtney
and David Brown. 9th grade, Rich
ard Patterson, Donald Moore, Doris
Roe, Doris Melvin and Gladys
Rash.
7th grade, Collins Davis. owen
Morris. Ule Kenton, Harry Reed,
June Spayd and McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill at
tended an annual meeting at Old
Dudley Cross Roads Church, in
Maryland. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin.
Mrs. Dukes accompanied them and
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley and
Miss Margaret Roe and Mr.. Martin
Wilcutts motored to Pennsville, N.
j., to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morris.
Mrs. ]. E. Ruble spent the week
end in Washington and attended
dedication service of the church
where she was formerly a mem
ber.
DR.. Jas. Lord of Seaford, was a
recent guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone,
j. E. Davidson and Mrs. Esther
Marvel attended Davidson re-
union near st. Georges on Sun
day.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds left on Fri
day after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hill.
Mrs. Harvey GOurley and her
Mrs. Pauline Bostic, Mrs.
John Reed and daughter. Pearl.
spent the weekend on a trip over
the Skyline Drive, and took in
the Luray Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Dill attended
4 lodge meeting in Wilmington last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
CONTINUED from First Page,

Immediately after the conclusion
of the football game a tea dance
will be held in the lounge of Old
College-and emphasis is placed on
the fact that the Homecoming is the
one reunion of the year to which
wives and friends of the alumni
are cordially invited At $3.50 p.
m., a banquet will begin in the
Commons of Old College. Joseph
M. McVey, of Newark, will be toast
master, and, while there will be no
principal speaker, many guests of
prominence will be introduced.
Among those who have been in
vited to attend the banquet as
guests of the Alumni Association
are: DIR. Hullihen, former Judge
Hugh M. Morris. Governor Walter
w. Bacon, Senator James M. Tun-
nell, Senator James H. Hughes,
r Representative Philip A. Traynor,
R. r. M. Carpenter, Sr.. r. r. M.
Carpenter, Jr.. H. Rodney Sharp,
John Brady, Ben Greenstein, Alex
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

At the recent regional confer
ence of farm leaders and govern
ment agricultural workers from a
dozen Northeastern states, repre-
sentatives of Delaware farmers -
G. e. Ocheltree; Greenwood; F. E.
Kitchens, Newark; F. M. Gum, Jr.,
Frankford, and Isaac Thomas,
Marydel-pledged their support of
the 1912 production goals.
For Delaware farmers, the goals
amount to increases of two per
cent for milk, three per cent for
the number of dairy cows and 10
per cent for eggs, along with sug-
gested increased production for
certain canning vegetables and for
home vegetable gardens.
To bring about the increase in
milk production, each of Della
wares $4,000 cows must produce
85 more pounds of milk next year
and each hen will have to lay
dozen more eggs.
When the Diamond State farm
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
RELIGION IN BOOKS
N nov n matryga

THE LIVING CHRIST IN THE
LIFE OF TODAY by Thirteen
=. Prominent Baptist Preachers.
Broadman Press, Nashville. 81.
Messages that preach the timely
and timeless Christ. First deliver
ed on the First Baptist Radio Hour,
they are now issued in permanent
form by request of the listening
public. The preachers are Dodd,
Truett, Monchief, Adams, Fuller,
Turner, Sampey, Morris, Johnson,
Buchanan, Holcomb, Hill, and Ham
ilton. Subjects are Christ and HUI
man Crises, Christ and Human Suf-
fering, Christ and Human Liberty,
Christ and Human Sin, Christ and
His Fellowship With Men, Christ
and His Death, Christ and His Res
direction, Christ and His Return,
Christ and His Church, Christ and
the Ordinances of His Church,
Christ and Mans Ultimate Need,
Christ and His Sufficient Grace,
Christ and the Life of Power. Doc
trinal loyalty. evangelical passion,
Christian faith and optimism mark
these interpretations of. Jesus and
His Gospel.
The following quotations sug-
gest the worth of this volume:
1.-THE worlds welter of wicked
ness at this moment, the wars. and
humors of wars. their roaring air.
planes and belching big berthas
hurling their missiles of death and
damnation upon helpless women
and children, are all the result of
man having forsaken God. The
feverish futility under which other
nations are working will come to
naught, and in the same manner
our nation, too, unless we confess
our personal sins, our national in
iquities, and call upon Him, Who
is mighty to save, to lead us out
of the mess into which ambitious,
greedy, and selfish men have led
the world"
1.-THE first essential of free life
is religious liberty"
"The Christian life is one of faith
and not of fate; providence and
not chance; right and not wrong;
giving and not getting; light, not
darkness; peace, not strife; VIC
tory, not defeat"
Changed men can change the |
world. but for that change a man
needs Gods help when he has
turned from the path OF right to
the path of wrong"
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Ferguson
Mrs. Clara Kirk, Mrs. Charles Law
son and daughter, Patricia, o
Mount Vernon, N. Y, visited rela
tives and friends in town over tn,
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walton Smitl
are on a motor trip thru New
York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Doordar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walsor
attended the Delaware = P. NJ. c
football game in Wilmington or
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Russell is a patient in
the Jefferson Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
The monthly meeting of the w
c. T. U. was held at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Ledenham on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Dimes has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ira Baker and Mr.. Baker, in Phila-
delphia:
Miss Mary Galloway, of Seaford,
spent last week as the guest OF
Mrs. Minnie Sudler.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Stauffer spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Thomas Willin and daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann, motored to
Cambridge. Md, last Thursday
where they spent the day with Mrs.
Willin's aunt, Mrs. Carlton M.
Slagle, at her home, Handbook
Manor"
Messrs. Elmer X. Hoch and Say
lor Robertson flew to Staunton,
Va, on Saturday. From there Mr..
Hoch went to Bridgewater where
he visited his son, Keller, and Har-
ry w. Cannon, who are students at
Bridgewater College.
Miss Neva Dickerson and Edward
Neal of fredericksburg, Md, motored
to Wilmington on Saturday evening
to see Life With Father"
Mrs. Mary Moritz and sons, DON
aid and Neal. of Baltimore, Md,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Newton at their
home on the Bridgeville-Seaford
highway Ou Ouliudy InOy Wei z
dinner guests of Mrs. James Lay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Ferguson
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Noble of Rehoboth, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ferguson of
attended the football
game at Annapolis, Md, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather Rankin and
Miss Julia Rankin, of
Conn.,, are visiting Mrs.
Minnie Sudler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C. Newton
are in Harrisburg, Pa, this week,
where they are attending the an
nual meeting and poultry show of
the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council. Others from the o.
A. Newton Son Co. attending the
are Messrs. Bayard Car
mean, Thomas Willin, Frank Breed
ng. James Martin and Louis
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
ROXANA

The official board of Roxana
Methodist Church met last week
and elected a new committee for
the above cemetery The trustees
of the church with c. E. Richards
as chairman.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Jones enter
tanned over the weekend Mr..
Jones' stepfather and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Eaton and also
his sister, Miss Matilda Jones of
Penns Grove. N. J.
Halton Johnson, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Johnson had an op-
Grafton performed on his nose on
Monday morning at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Halton was in an automobile acct
dent some time ago and sustained a
broken nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen and
Mrs. Belle Lynch have moved home
from their cottages at Fenwick's
Island, Md
Luther Richards visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Amanda Watson over the
weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Bertrand and chill
dren have moved down from the
city on their farm near town.
Elwood Hudson is improved and
is now able to be back on his Job.
Mrs. Woodrow Smallwood and
children of Showells, Md, visited
her mother, Mrs. Cordy Murray last
week.
Russell Wilgus has had a mod
ern garage erected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilgus and three daughters, VAL
eria, Betty and June, spent last
in Philadelphia, shopping.
The Diamond State Hatchery, |
owned and operated by the Murray
boys, are adding new incubator
10 their business. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Comstock and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
and family spent the week end with
relatives and friends in Norfolk,
Va. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Dempsey are
being congratulated on the birth of
a baby girl Sept. 30. The little
lady is named Lida Mae.
Miss Ruth Rhodes and Edwin
Cade are the proud owners of new
bikes.
Miss Ruby Pierce spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Rust.
Mrs. Richard Breeding, Mrs. Har-
Ian Hammond, Mrs. Edward Scott
and Mrs. Oscar Bradley were sud
denly called to attend the funeral
service of their brother, William
Kenton, who died in a Brooklyn
hospital after only a few days ill
ness from an operation for alb
scessed kidneys from which he
never regained consciousness. Mr..
Kenton had lived in Brooklyn for
many years where he was in the
real estate business. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1, at the funeral home in
Brooklyn. He served in the World
War, and was laid to rest in the
Veterans Cemetery in Long Island.
Military service was held at the
grave. He leaves a wife and sew
eral brothers and sisters, besides
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision of
Odessa visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
Mrs. Jesse Sharp and Clark Taylor
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Miller, of Media, Pa,
An elaborate dinner was spread on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller on
Sunday with everything good to eat
including hot weinies and ham
burger.
Don Comstock. who has been
employed in Pennsylvania, is now
employed at the DUPONT plant at
Seaford as a mechanic.
Mrs. Florence Todd and mother,
Mrs. M. E. Alexander, of Green
wood, were guests of Mrs. J. w.
Rust on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

ers pledged their support of the
new production goals. they assert
ed that prices of milk and eggs,
and for feeds, will have to be prop
erly adjusted if rural Delaware is
to meet production demands.
The Delaware-U. S. Department
of Agriculture Defense Board. thru
Chairman Ocheltree, is recon-
mending that a five-member COM
mittee of tomato farmers from each
Middle Atlantic tomato-producing
state be appointed to meet with to-
mato growers and Gamers in an eff
fort to prevent a recurrence of the
disastrous tomato situation which
prevailed during the 1941 deal. The
board also suggested that the 1912
AAA corn allotment program be
adjusted to permit farmers to
choose whether they will grow
their allotment acreage or their
usual acreage and that some con-
troll of wasteful timber cutting
must be put into effect if forests
are to be properly conserved.