davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Die weitberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Saibe

Erorobtes HeilmItte gegen allie Arten vor
alien und frischen Wunden, Ceschwueren
CeWaechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln Lsw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order u
schicken. keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. L. STAAB. l72os Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
g TsK SslrKp srArks rlAs ASSOCIATION.

rlng bos @elo, .oas iN fiir mei1
8onb be5able?
9(uttport: 3as @elo miro Iolort
tiir sic Glr6fiibrumg bes nationalen
ACCOMPLISHMENTS perlpenNet,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

Ite, ucrGnocrt. -@iIb2: So 1auz
tct cine Stcue o,S ser &plleftc fiir
sen 6. Sonntag naN GiinaItcn:
% @ott Scr Scerlcbaren, pcrleib
uus St6rfe int Glou6cn, auI oa6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

9ilb i: &un Scr Wtitte oeS
Nltarcs beaibt ii0 mm Ser Eries
ilcr mieoer 5ur Gpiltclicitc umo 6c-
tct alls ocn Mcb6l1 bie &oucftc:
enl Gebct, oa5 lit9, ic na1 oclt s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

9u perleiben n0geIt, tpos gut lit
-. lmo- erbaltcl, mas Su llns Der.
liebe,r bait" 80 ilo 3: Sic Sol
lefte faun betraGtet iperben als bie
Grinner,tng an G9rilti @ebet fir
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Continued from First Page,

well nourished,' Mrs. Cunningham
said. She stressed the Importance
of discussion groups in which diff
ferent points of view are given as
a democratic procedure.
An interesting feature of the
morning program was a panel dis
cussion led by Miss Louise Whit
comb, Extension Home Manage
ment Specialist. The following
members OF the panel discussed
the question, "The place of the
Home Demonstration Club in the
Community Mrs. Ed. Krewatch,
Delmar; Mrs. Edwin Smith, George
town; Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine,
Hollymount; Mrs. Sidney O'bier,
Reliance; Mrs. Lawrence Mason,
Harbeson; Mrs. Raymond She
daker, Mt. Pleasant. Reports Of
the activities Of the clubs in the
county were given by members of
the panel.
The music program was in
charge of Mrs. Chester Stroup of
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will meet
this Friday evening at Oakley
Church.
Services at Sand Hill on Sunday
as follows: Sunday school at 10;
preaching at II. Rev. E. N. Wright,
pastor.
Mrs. Martha Workman had as
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. ]. Sharp, Mrs. Charles Wilson
and son, Alfred Workman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Workman and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Workman.
Mrs. Courtland Workman, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baker motored to
Brandywine Sanatorium to see Mr..
Workman, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and son were Frankford visitors on
Sunday.
Wilmer Cason was home from
Fort Dix over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. e. N. Wright had
as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hobbs and family of Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
for the State Board Of Health
@UsE MANY EGGS NOW"

Now is the time for all goot
people to use plenty Of eggs. Low
prices, outstanding health value
and approaching Easter season
combine to make eggs as appro-
pirate a dish as you can want.
Eggs are one of our most nutri-
tive foods. Because they are de-
signed to provide nourishment for
baby chicken they supply an al
most complete array of essential
nutrients. They are rich in good
quality protein, vitamin A, phos-
phorus and iron. They provide
some of the vitamin B complex and
may provide an appreciable amount
of vitamin ID if the hens have been
fed cod liver oil. They even sup
ply some calcium, but only about
as much as would be provided by
two tablespoons of milk.
Creamed Eggs and Omelets
There is an endless variety of
ways to use this economical and
healthful food. For example, have
you ever made creamed hard cook
ed eggs? Simply prepare a med
ium thick white sauce and add to
it chopped hard cooked eggs. For
variety, you might add cheese to
the white sauce, or leftover chop
ped greens or other vegetable. Or,
you might combine the cream
sauce and egg with leftover chop
ped ham.
Omelets also offer a number of
variations. One cookbook which |
have suggests the following types |
Of omelet: apple sauce, asparagus,
bacon, bacon mushroom and onion,
bacon tomato and cheese, chicken,
fish, shrimp, vegetable, giblet, ham,
Jelly, minced tongue, new pea, Gre
ole, oyster, parsley and Western.
That is long list and your family
should find favorite there.
The principles of egg cookery
are simple-a moderate tempera-
ture and no overlooking. Since
the egg white is made more di-
gestible by cooking, do not insist
On soft eggs for those who prefer
hem hard. Anyone who has fed
eggs to a baby knows that they
are usually hard cooked so that he
nay digest them more easily.
Nutritionists recommend that we
eat one egg a day if possible.
While eggs are at their present
price, why don't you figure how
many eggs your family should use
It that rate? Buy that many and
enjoy using them.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West oil
Broadkill spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and children.
At the recent supper the Ladies'
Aid took in the sum of one hun
dred and sixty-eight dollars in
stead of $6S as was published in
last weeks issue.
John Hitch has been i'll for the
past week.
Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs. Helen
Davidson of Milton called ON Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and
children OH Thursday night.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock, followed by
short Easter program by the chill
dren. Easter sermon at eleven by
the pastor, Rev. J. Whedbee. Ev-
erybody welcome to these services.
Mrs. George Chapel and daugh-
ter Betty called on Mrs. Richard
Stevenson who is recuperating at
her home in Coolsprlng after an op-
GRAFTON in the Milford Memorial
Hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
son of Wilmington spent the week.
end with Mrs. Suffers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wash Mitchell.
Mrs. Harry Hastings and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, motored to Salisbury
Dne day last week.
Miss Elsie Parsons who has had
in Baltimore through
1ut the winter, has returned home !
md now has employment in the
Rehoboth Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

son and company of students of
the Georgetown High School,
helped put on the following pro-
gram:
Mrs. Gibson's group:
Solo. Miriam Zealer, "Open the
Gates of the Temple"
Quartet, Samuel Hastings, Paul
GLADDEN., Iva johnson, Miriam
Zealer: "Hallelujah, Christ Is Ris-
en-" I'm the Cleaning" Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes"
Observation-Disclosures Ann Butt,
Eleanor Rhodes, Eleanor Spanberg,
Gloria Husson, Billy Dolby, Eddie
ION Wing of Music"
Piano solo, Elenor Rhodes,
Moonlight Sonata"
Mr.. Stroup's group:
Saxaphone solo, VIM. Henry
Prettyman, whispering Hope"
Saxaphone duet, Harley Glen
Fink, Christian Mack: BLUE Bells
Of Scotland" 20 Sole Meo."
Clarinet trio, Ida Mae Sharp,
Marjorie Bramhall, Ellen Carey
in the Cleaning" Loves Old
Sweet Song"
Mrs. Gibson accompanied her
group and Mrs. Sroup accompanied
Mr.. Stroup's group.
Honologue, "Yep. I'm Still Hap
Dy," Mrs. Ralston Pepper.
Dialogue, Mandy Captures the
New Minister" Mrs. Albert David
son and Mrs. Emma Redheffer.
I'm Waiting on the Lord" Mrs
John Wilson.
"The Woman and the Burglar"
dylon Smith.
Duet, "Cloud and Fire." Mrs. j.
?. George and Rev. John Ander-
ION.
We thank everyone who helped
n any way and are glad to have
he visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Continued from First Page,

1 think a goodly share of what
kind Of world citizens will live
depends upon our true, patient
American mothers. l am sure
YOU have heard the old saying,
"The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" This saying is
still very true today. If the moth
ers only teach their children the
six following traits they will have
done their bit in making good
American citizens for the future:
First-Perseverance, that is
staying at a task until completed.
Second = Industry, doing the
chores well.
Third-Courtesy, children should
be polite to older people and
children.
Fourth-Promptness, ready for
meals, bed and school.
fth-Orderliness, they should
take care of their property.
Cleanliness, they should
always take their baths.
AS true Americans we must first
take pride in democracy, Uphold
ing National Unity is a matter
of supreme importance.
Every American women will
have to step forward in this battle
of ideas and ideals!
The democratic system of our
country encourages morality not
constructive element not |
the game of smash and grab. We
as Americans must forget our hate
for the past such as the crisis of
1875, 1851, 1917, and the present
crisis isn't less grim and urgent.
AS American citizens we can
send expression of hope and en-
to embattled democ-
racies beyond the sea. By Great
ing stronger pride in democracy,
to make it work more purely and
the home front can
be kept safe and the integrity of
that front is now more important
than any other contest the nation
has ever known.
If we want to be loyal citizens
and keep alive our democracy, we
must not be afraid to accept the
simple teachings of Jesus. "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
SELF"
So in conclusion think the
word "love," would be the founda-
lion on which good American
Citizenship is based. Being an
American citizen would be Of less
responsibility if we know the ;,
of the word "love."
Betty Wodten.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
FREDERICK

Thomas Garbutt, the son of Mrs.
Ira Garbutt of this town, has re-
signed his position with the du-
Pont Company of Wilmington and
has enlisted with the U. S. Army.
He is stationed at Fort dupont in
the finance department. He is an
exemplary young man and we wish
him success in the service of his
country.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Grier went to
Atlantic City last week and at
tended the 22nd Annual Dog Show
on Hamid's Pier. They are staying
at the Chalfonte Hotel.
The property and household eff
fects of the late Mrs. Salile Mere
dith were sold at public sale on
last Friday. The house was
bought by John o.; Mcbride, whose
property adjOins 1t.
Another property has recently
changed ownership. Mrs. J. B. Grier
sold her property on David street
in tenure of Robert Carpenter, to
David w. Hall.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Emma
Harrington, Mrs. J. D. Walstrom
and Miss Elizabeth .Walstrom de-
lightfully entertained the Women's
Organization for Christian Service
in Trinity Methodist Church.
Mrs; Victor Warren and Mrs.
George Davidson had charge Of
fine program as follows. Singing,
America" piano duet, Miss Liz
zie Lank aud Mrs. L. i. Carlisle;
reading, Mrs. II, S. Harrington; So
praiio solo, Mrs. J. G. Geruw; piano
selection, Dorothy Warren; read
ing, Mrs. George Davidson; piano
solo, Mrs. Roland Langrell; guess
ing games.
Mrs. Mary Kelley and Mrs. Emma
Harrington entertained over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Harrington, Shelby Harrington, Jr.,
Miss Dorothy Pratt of Smyrna.
Oscar p. Harrington has been
quite sick with cold this week.
The marriage of Denney Sharp
of this town and Mrs. Bessie f.
Terrill of Wilmington took place
ON Wednesday afternoon, April 2,
at Wesley Methodist parsonage, at
Dover. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. r. M. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp have the
best wishes of their many friends
ror a happy future. They will re-
side here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
If FELTON, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Lank on Sunday.
Mrss Fora Tatman has recovered
rom her recent Illness due to
;old.
Miss Mildred Wheeler spent Sat
lrday in Philadelphia.
The graduating class of the
rrederica School will give two
,lays on Friday evening. May 2.
rhey are Call the Doctor" and
Clever Caddy," directed by Mar
on e. Keyes.
SEE THE NEW Extra Storage
Iin that holds two cases of can
.oods on the new 1941 Hotpoint
refrigerator at J. B. Poore & Son.
Iilford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
RELIGION IN BOOKS
~ ROY I. TAWEs


COME, LET US WORSHIP, by
Albert w. Palmer, Macmillan, New
York. $1.50. An indispensable vol
ume for the rural and small town
pastor. Written by a recognized
authority on the subject of worship
the faithful use Of this manual
will prove spiritual blessing to
the congregation. 1t is most ex-
cellent in its definitions, aids and
suggestions. .A
DR.. Palmer believes that wor-
ship ought to be "a thrilling ex-
peFience," and is probably the
most basic means we have of
changing human nature and trans
forming character" He calls for a
holy hush and reverence in the
church, "a true waiting before God
to receive His forgiveness and lis
ten to the inner voice, to remem-
Der Jesus Christ and to enter into
communion with ones fellow Chris
tians." The leader of public wOrs
ship must understand the personal
longings of a congregation, and
minister to these human needs.
The responsibility of such leader
ship is indeed great, and worship
must help to communicate a more
Christian philosophy of life.
DIR. Palmer does not ignore the
dominant preaching tradition of
Professionalism. Without preaching
he sees worship losing its interpre-
tative meaning and spiritual glory.
He considers preaching a eontribn-
tIon of reality to worship. Men need
to have their emotions stirred and
their minds rightly informed. The
paeahlses ,esele lnliat know and
feel his message, marching his
ideas and making them glow into
the holier meanings OF our exis-
tence.
The Bible is named as primary
source material for the services of
worship. The hunger for God is
in its pages as are SIN and repent
ance, comfort and song. The Bible
has It's own church year, and tells
the story of worship IN the temple
and early. church. The author
adds table of very suggestive
scriptural references. He advises
wise use Of the various transla-
tions, and good judgment in read
ing to the people. One should al
ways strive for the clarity of words
bearing upon his theme.
There are helpful chapters OH
building, the acces-
sories of worship, educating the
and Worship for
youth
The closing chapter Ia entitled
Dangers to be Avoided" 1t is
pointed and timely. 1. Worship
might be nothing more than fad.
2. Worship must not be mere
idormment. 8. Worship is not legal
SIN nor idOlatry. 4. Worship ought
not TO create a gap between prea-
.her and people. s. Worship is not
/ substitute for prophetic preach
ng. G. Worship is not cowardly
'etreat from life. Summarizing, the
,uthor sets forth a brief creed of
and calls the minister to
ielf-preparatiol.
There has long been a market for
book like this. Now we have such
book which can be used after
lrst reading. Let us use it.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
TwO Hundred H0memakers
Met At Georgetown Friday

Georgetown, accompanied by Mrs
Ralph Baker, also of Georgetown.
Other speakers on the program
were Miss Pearl Macdonald, Ex-
tension Nutritionist, who discussed
New Food Facts" Mrs. Royden
Hammond, State Librarian, who
presented reading certificates to
26 Sussex County women, and Miss
Jane Mathis, Georgetown, who
spoke briefly on Hobbies as
Recreation"
The prize given to the club hav-
ing the largest percentage of its
members present was won by tho
Georgetown Club.
Hobby exhibits arranged by
committees from each club at
tracted much attention during the
noon hour. Collections of glass,
coins, and wishbones, handwork,
refinished furniture, hooked rugs,
and handdone pictures were among
the more interesting items.
Luncheon was served by a class
from the Grace Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
american Legion AUXILIARY
Announces The Essay Winners

| grow older, until now. AS is often
the case, an emergency was neces-
sary to make me realize the value
of my blessings. In that way, the
present European situation has
greatly affected America and me,
for it has made even the privileges
of going to an uncensored school
or church or reading an uncen-
sored book, seem precious.
When l am asked to join an
organization, before accept,
weigh the advantages of member
ship against its disadvantages or
obligations. If, having done this,
/ find that the obligations over
balance the advantages, 1 do not
join. This same principle may be
applied to our American govern
ment, to determine its value as an
organization. Let us see if the
advantages or disadvantages are
more numerous. The more inn
portant ones among our many
advantages are: Free speech, or
the right to say what you want
when you want to; freedom of the
press, which is much the same
principle applied to printed mate
rial instead of speech; a demo-
cratic government. or a govern
ment in which the people have
the real power; the right to make
a living in the way you see fit;
and the right of public assembly.
Those of Importance among our
obligations are: Voting, which is
considered by many a privilege
rather than a duty; payment of
taxes, which are levied fairly;
obedience of laws, which, after all,
are for our own protection; and
to our national flag and
rational anthem, AS go over in
ny mind the benefits derived from
icing an American citizen and con-
rast them with its obligation,
I'M more convinced than ever that
'ur government is an organization
o which am proud to belong.
/ wonder IL anyone in Europe
oday could put his government
o the same test that have used,
nd find IL as beneficial as 1 have
ound our government to be? 1
Vonder, too, If citizens of other
ountries, having tested their gov
do not envy us our good
ortune? In Russia, due to their
olitical belief that everyone shall
I've neither above nor below a set
tandards OF living, the govern
nent controls the press, speech,
nd the peoples right to decide
Iow they shall earn a living. In
iermany, freedom of speech, press,
ssembly, and vote is controlled
irectly by the government, due
0 the power of one man. In Italy,
much the same rigid government
ontrol is enforced, even though
may be done in a more subtle
ray. The lust of a few for power
as thrown all Of Europe into
srrible war, which free people
such as ours, must
Eraighten out.
Having given all of the govern
tents an equal test, am more
than ever that live in
land Of uncountable opportuni-
es, and that / am a citizen of the
lost thriving, prosperous country
the world. regard my legiti-
ate membership in the American
overnment as my greatest
eritage.
Adele Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
HARRISON

Mrs. William Pase, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Pase and Richard Pase have
been spending few days in Wash
ington, D. c., Cumberland, Md, and
attended the funeral of. her bro
ther-in-law, Marcellus Coddington
at Friendsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
March 80, the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Jefferson and lit
tie daughter Gladys, Mrs. Florence
Carey and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
NAPLES, Albert NAPLES and Jerry
Wagamon and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Conner of
kenton and Rev. and Mrs. John
Anderson of Church Creek, Md,
spent part of the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. On
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey with
Rev. and Mrs. Conner and Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson entertained
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason at
dinner. After a social evening with
music and songs, refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Rey. and Mrs. Conner returned to
their home on Wednesday after
noon. On Wednesday evening, Rev. |
and Mrs. George entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Highland Smith, G. A. Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey, Mrs. Edith Barker
and Richard Hudson, Jr. After a
very pleasant evening ice cream,
cake and ritz were served and en-
joyed by all.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Mason entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. J. P.
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yea
sey, G. A. Rust, Richard Hudson,
Jr., at a o'clock dinner. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served for lunch. After the lunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey and Rev. and
Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Simpler
spent the day in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust enter
tanned at fried chicken dinner on
Sunday last, Lester Burton and
family, Jack Burton and sister,
Betty, all of Long Neck.
Services next Sunday as usual.
Sunday school at 10. Preaching at
II and at 1880 in the evening". there |
will be an Easter entertainment.
You are invited to attend all these
services.
Delmar Jefferson and family of
Milton were Sunday guests of Mr.. |
md Mrs. Chas. Carey. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
on Sunday evening, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Highland Smith and Mr..
md Mrs. John Rust.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
lere in the hall last Thursday eve l
ling with Mrs. Meta Mason, Mrs. s
lora Ennis and T. M. Jarvis as
Iostesses and host. Prof. Stroup 4
nd wife and Mrs. Florence Glib t
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Cnnflnu Anril 1,

' Sunday, April IL
Sunday school services at 1880
p. m. Preaching by pastor at 8 p.
m.
Red Cross News
During the month of March the
Glendale Chapter of the Red Cross
has completed and sent to Will
mington, the following: 68 diapers,
26 blankets, women's skirts, z
children's skirts, 4 women's dress
es, 3 children's dresses, children's
sweaters, / woman's sweater, 16
baby gowns, 1 beanie, scarfs, put
in $50 hours of work.
The chapter would be glad TO
have volunteer workers and you
can secure either sewing or knit
ting by calling Mrs. George M.
Reed, Jr., Mrs. N. E. Prettyman and
Mrs. Harvey T. Smith.
IT'S A HONEY for your money,
the new 1941 Hotpoint Refrigera-
tor. See 1t at ]. B. Poore & Son,
Milford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
MILLsBORO

Mrs. Harold Kruger and three
SONS, Franklin, Alvin and Paul are
visiting Mrs. Kruger's aunt in
Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Langrell of Preston, accompan-
led Mrs. Kruger on the trip.
Harbeson B. Hickman is on a
trip to Utah this week, where he
has interest in mines.
Mrs. John Ayre Truitt has re-
turned to her home here after be-
ing with her daughter in Laurel for
several weeks, recuperatlng from
long illness.
George A. Dodd is among those
who have been confined to the
house by colds and grippe.
Madalyn Rose and Leroy Mon
roe returned to Richmond and Lex
ington on Sunday to resume their
school work at their respective col
leges.
Marcella Short, James Short and
Paul Hamblin are home from the
State University for the spring va
cation.
Holy Week is being observed at
st. Marks P. %. Church by having
noon day services with visiting
speakers.
From 12 noon to 8 p. m. on Fri
day there will be passion service
in Grace Methodist Church. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. ziba
Adams, Rev. John A. Clark, Rev. ].
e. Parker, Rev. r. w. Mills, Rev.
Roy Thawley, Rev. q. w. Henvis
and Rev. J. e. Jones.
There is to be Sunrise service
at Bethany Beach at $3.50 a. m. on
Easter morning, led by Rev. Mel
vim e. WheatleE Jr., Of Lincoln.
This service may be of interest to
many who live near Bethany Beach.
Mrs. James Mitchell has been i'll,
but is well enough to be out again.