davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
DODGERS

Miami, March 15.-(UP)-One half of the Brooklyn Dodgers spring training squad engages the New York Giants in an exhibition game here today. Kirby Higbe, Whit Wyatt, Luke Hamlin and Hugh Casey were readded for action against the Giants who will coun- ter with Bob Bowman and Harry Gumbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
ATHLETICS

Anahein, Calif., March 15.-(UPJ Connie Mack had little to say for California's weather today after a narrow escape from lightning. The bolt struck only 50 feet from his car as he and Connie Mack, Jr.. were returning during Q heavy storm to the Athletics training camp after c Los Angeles speaking engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
BILLIARD MARVEL

willie Hoppe has won thirty-three straight and thirty-six out of tliir- kg-seyen. matches in three-cushion billindr competition during the last tso championship tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York-(Madison Square Gar den)-Tami Mauriello. l6l, New York. scored q technical knockout over Steve Belloise. i53. New York (D; Luther White, i3g, Athens, Ca:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

outpointed Bernie Miller 13sk. New York t6): Hal Olive r,lS3. New York knocked out Bernie Manhoff, t51, Philadelphia (O: Tom zano. i4S 1-4, Kingston, N. F.. knocked out
 Jim Grimm, tl4, Louisville. Ky. 3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
COMBINATION MEDAL

In intercollegiate track competi- tion, If a tie occurs, gold and silver medals are sawed in half and fused into half-and-half awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

Score at half time: Bristol l9, Windham 15. Referees: Danzell and Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
PIRATES

San Diego, Calf, March 15.- (UP)-Held idle for three days, the Pittsburgh Pirates hoped for some sunshine today as they prepared to meet the San Diego club of the Pacific oCast league. Manager Frankie Frisch planned to use Pitchers Joe Bowman, Rip Sewell and Rookie Dick Conger. Frisch was reported ready to clean out his pitching staff and two veterans, Dick Lanahan and Bob Klinger, were reported in shaky spots. FriSch has indicated they must produce or be dropped from the club.
 Havana, March 15-(UP)-Brook. lyn Dodgers players who didn't go to Miami to play the New York Giants, resume competition against the Cuban All-StarS teday. The Cubans won yesterday 4-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
PHILS

Miami. Fla, March 15.-(UP)-- The Philadelphia Phillies took 13 to 6 sheilackine from the New York Giants yesterday. The most ddsas- trous inning for the Philadelphians was the sixth when the Giants put across seven markers, three of which were home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
SNEAD, WEHRLE PICKED

Copyright, 1S4l. King Features syndicatel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
High School Assembly

Before the weekly assembly on
Wednesday morning, flag cere-
mony was participated in by about
six hundred boys and girls from
the sixth to the twelfth grades.
The school band played for the
ceremony, with Mr.. Miller leading
in the salute to the flag. Wallace
McFaul and Rachel Davis hoisted
the flag during the singing of the
Star-Spangled Banner. 1t was an
impressive sight to watch this
large gathering of students assem-
BILE in rows, the boys on one side
and the girls on the other side of
the flag pole. Afterwards they took
places in the auditorium for the
weekly program, which was as fol-
lows:
l. Hymn-Fairest Lord Jesus.
2. Bible Reading, James ~, read
by Helen Zeuner.
3. Lords Prayer. E.
4. Patriotic Song-America, The
Beautiful.
5. Flag Salute, led by Dorsey
Bowen.
6. Song-Old Folks At Home.
Z. Song-Let Me Call You Sweet
heart.
8. Song-Farewell to Thee.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
p. t. A. NOTES

Mrs. w. A. Shafer of Wilmington
was the speaker at the May meet
ing of the Milford P. T. A, which
was held in the Hgih School Audi
torium on Wednesday evening. Mrs
Shafer, who is the publicity chair
man for the State P. T. A., had
Cooperation" as her subject. The
installation of officers took place
during the evening. Fred C. Geyer,
the past president of the organiza-
ton, turned over the affairs of the
local P. T. A. to Mrs. A. E. Humes,
the newly installed president.
Mrs. Phillis Hecht, vice-president
of New Castle county, installed
Mrs. Humes as we'll as Mrs. Wal
ter X. Barrett. as vice-president;
Mrs. John B. Baker, as secretary,
and Miss Florence Packwood, as
treasurer. The program for the
evening consisted of groups of folk
dances done by the sixth grades.
Harold Wilson, who won first
place in the humorous section OF
the State declamations, read Peter
Courtship." This was
the concluding meeting of the
school year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church service
report for Sunday, May IS. Subject:
''Mortals and Immortals."
Golden Text: Proverbs 9:6. For
sake the foolish, and live; and go
into the way Of understanding.
A Bible citation from the les
son-sermon: Psalms 90:1 and 2.
Lord, thou hast been our dwelling
place in all generations. 2. Before
the mountains were brought forth,
or ever thou hadst formed the earth
and the world, even from ever
lasting to everlasting, thou art God.
Romans S:14. For as many as are
lead by the Spirit of God, they are
the sons of God.
Correlative from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Mortal existence is a dream;
mortal existence has no real en-
tity, but saith 1T is l." Spirit is the
Ego which never dreams, but un-
derstands all things; which never
errs, an dis ever conscious; which
never believes, but knows; which
is never born and never dies. Spir-
itual man is the likeness of this
Ego. Man is not God, but like !
ray of light which comes from the
sun, man, the outcome of God, re-
fleets God.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
POPPIES AID DISABLED
VETERANS

Disabled veterans of the World
War benefit in many ways from
Americas custom of wearing pop
pies in honor of the war dead on
the Saturday before Memorial Day.
Many hundreds of veterans in
government hospitals and auxiliary
work rooms throughout the country
are given employment making pop
pies each year. This year more
than 100000 of the little red
flowers have been produced by the
disabled men and their earnings
have amounted to approximately
100000.
A vastly larger number of dis
abled veterans benefit from the
poppies through the legion and aux
iliary rehabilitation program,
which poppy funds help finance.
The aid which the veterans receive
extends from postage stamps with
which to write home to their famil-
les from the hospitals to technical
and legal services in proving their
claims for compensation. and in
cludes every variety of help poss-
ible for the legion and auxiliary to
extend.
although the war is now more
than % years in the past. the num-
ber of disabled veterans is still in
creasing. Injuries and exposure of
war service are adding more veter-
ans to the ranks of the disabled
each year, as advancing age makes
i more difficult for these men to
carry on under their handicaps. Re-
suits of wounds and illnesses which
,ould be carried in youth, become
disabling when the burden of age
S added. Difficulties of proving the
var origin of these disabilities at
his late date bar a great number
+ these men from government
They look to the
egion and auxiliary for aid and the
egion and auxiliary look to the
oppy for necessary funds.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Baptists Cite
Church Gains
At Meet Here
(contInued from Pirst PaReI

CONTINUED from First Pasej
Rev. C. C. Greiner, pastor of the
host church, said that if the con
vention returns to Milford in five
years it is hoped to have a new
church in which to convene.
New pastors introduced by the
president were the Rev. Clinton
Peters, East Church, Wilmington
the Rev. Clinton Powers. Holloway
Terrace, and the Rev. L. T. Beers,
Dover.
Memorial services were conduct
ed by Mr.. Powers for the Rev. Jud-
son Westfal, Wilmington, and the
Rev. DR.. S. B. Hiley, Dover.
Committees named by Mr.. Bor-
ton were: Nominating, John Gill
and, Arthur N. Neal, and Mrs. Nor
man Robertson, all of Wilmington;
resolutions, ]. r. Slawter, Whining
ton; Mr.. Powers, and Mrs. Emily
Claire, Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Knabe, mission
ary to China and teacher at the
University of Shanghai, was the
principal speaker of the afternoon.
Miss Knabe described the work
which is being carried out in the
Far East by Baptist missionaries,
who have refused to surrender
their posts even when their build
ings are bombed and their own
lives endangered.
In many instances, Miss Knabe
stated, the missionaries have been
called upon to administer relief
sent to war-stricken areas from the
States.
Forum Conducted
Features of the afternoon ses-
sion were the forum hour conduct
ed by Mr.. Conrad. The topic was
Have Baptists a Unique Message
ior These Times" A Woman's |
Home Missionary service was con-
lucted by Mrs. j. Ray Slawter,
state missionary pres
dent.
A devotional service was led by
he Rev. L. A. Thomas, Delmar.
Demonstrating the American
Way" of cooperation, the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Milford Memorial
hospital served luncheon and din
Ter in the social hall Of the Avenue
dethodist Church, while Christ
Episcopal Church loaned the con-
ention the use of its parish house
or ministerial meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
New Century Club Notes

The final meeting for the club
year Of 1940-41 of the Milford New
Century Club was held on Monday,
1t was Garden Day, with Mrs.
Frank e. Conlin as chairman. The
Lord Baltimore club visited the To-
cal club, returning a visit made by
the New Century Club to Millville
last year. Before the meeting q
flower exhibit for the members
was arranged and was judged by
Mrs. Conlin, Mrs. Arthur Edge
worth of Dover, and Mrs. John P.
Steward. Mrs. Phillip Jacobs re-
ceived the highest number of points
and was awarded the first prize.
Second place, Mrs. AL Houston and
Mrs. Watson Shew tied for, and
both were awarded prizes. A num-
ber of ribbons were given entrants.
During the meeting which followed
Mrs. George Mitchell of Millville
brought greetings from her club.
The speaker for the afternoon was
Mrs. Arthur Edgeworth, of Dover,
who, from her wide knowledge,
gave points concerning flowers and
furniture, choosing quality and tex
ture of both for association. Mrs.
Harry H. Brakeley, in her own
particular style. which is always
enjoyed by the members, read a
number Of poems, fitted to Moth
er's Day, just passed, and Garden
Day.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend and
Mrs. Thomas Davis received the
members and guests, and Mrs.
Davis was chairman for refresh
ments which followed the meeting.
During the interval before the
fall meetings some work will be
done in the club for which the
members are now making contribu-
tions. These will go into the hands
of the treasurer, Mrs. William
Nutter, to defray the expenses of
the coming months, and the needed
repairs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Release Kent County
Dairy Herd Records
CONTINUED from First Faeel

an improvement over those fol
March with reference to the mill
and butterfat production per COW
although there were not as many
cows under official test in this as.
sociation during April as there was
the previous month.
1t is interesting to note also that
the average production per COW
during April was 1927 pounds OF
milk and S7.5 pounds of butterfat
for the entire 1877 cows in the as
sociation, as compared to an aver
age production of 707.1 pounds of
milk and 31.1 pounds of butterfat
per COW for the 219 cows under
official test during March. This in
crease may be attributed largely to
early spring pastures along with
better herd management, and indi-
Gates that marked progress is be-
ing made by this Kent County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association in
feeding and management practices
by its members.
Within the past few months three
new members have Joined this as
sociation, and there are several
other dairy farmers who are con-
sidering becoming members in the
near future. Each member will re-
ceive from the Bureau of Dairy In
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture a copy of the
1941 list of sires proved in $500
dairy herd improvement associa-
tons throughout the country when
this publication is available for dis
.ribution. This information should
be of value to all dairy farmers who
ire interested in building up their
nerds by the use of good breeding
,fOck
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
LIBRARY ASSN. MEETING

The annual luncheon and meet
ing of the Delaware Library Asso-
citation was held at the Hotel
Richardson, Dover, on Saturday,
May 10, with Mrs. Margaret Ross
presiding. The guest speakers were
Harland Carpenter, librarian Of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library,
and Mrs. Charles Pierson of Will
mington. Mrs. Pierson reviewed
Pattern of A Day." by Hillyer;
"In This One Life" by Glasgow;
"Sing With the Angels" by Hin
dus; "The Gulls Fly Inland" by
Thompson; The Brandywine, by
Candy, and FINLAND Forever" by
Strobe.
Miss Marjorie Burn of Whining
ton was elected president of the
association for the coming year,
with Harland Carpenter of Will
mington, first vice-president, and
Miss M. Edith Simpson, Milford,
second vice-president.
Mrs. Charles Prettyman, Mrs.
James Davis, Miss Edna Barker,
Miss Ernid Martin, Miss Lena
Short and Miss M. Edith Simpson
attended this interesting meeting
from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Great Sachem Benjamin C. An
drews will visit Milford lodge Tues
day night, May 20.
%
The Young Ladies' Friendship
Glass of Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church will meet with Misses Bar
bara and Phyllis Bennett on Friday
evening, May %.
The Millwood Ladies' Aid will
meet this evening friday at the
Community Hall. The entertain
ment committee consists of Mrs.
Mary Abbott, Mrs. Ruth Cannon
and Mrs. Sally Robbins. A good
attendance is desired.
%
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service of Cedar Neck will
meet Thursday evening, May %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Mills. All members and interested
friends are invited. Hospitality
committee, Minnie Mills, Lydia
Mills and Ethel Roberts. Enter
tainment, May Collins and Ella
Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
State Cedars
In Attendance
At Convention
fcontInued from rIrnt parn,

CONTINUED from First Page)
to all Tall Cedars and their
friends.
With Baltimore Forests 1876
piece band furnishing the music the
spectacular grand march will be-
gin promptly at eight. The presen-
tation of the new Supreme Tall Ce-
dar will follow the grand march.
Dancing to the music of a we'll
known radio orchestra will follow
the presentation, and continue un-
til twelve o'clock.
At eleven p. M, an anniversary
party for all Tall Cedars in honor
OF Harry L. Dillinger, the new
Supreme Tall Cedar will be held in
the solarium of the Hotel Madison.
Headquarters of the Kent and
Sussex boys will be the Hotel Mad
ison, where they will greet their
many friends.
Most of Evergreen members will
arrive in Atlantic City, Saturday
morning, returning to their homes
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
ciated with the Nylon Plant at
Seaford for the present.
M

Saturday, May "a, is the date
Miss Mary Elizabeth Vnyard
has chosen for her marriage to
Mr.. Frank Leroy Sapp, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, of
Houston. Miss Vinyard is the
daughter of Mrs. Edgar Vim
yard and the late Mr.. Vinyard,
also of Houston. She will have
her sister, Miss Ellen Vinyard,
as her only attendant. Mr..
Hummel Sapp will be his bro
theirs best man. The wedding
will take place in Houston
Methodist Church at noon with
the Reverend N. W. Benson Off
ciating. Ushers will include
Mr.. Osborne Scott of Milford
and Mr.. Thomas Haugh of Will
mington. Miss Charlotte Ryder
will be the soloist, while Mrs.
William johnson will play the
wedding music. No invitations
will be issued, but friends are
invited. MIR. Sapp is employed
by the E. /. DUPONT Company.
Miss vinyard is a member of
the personnel of the First Ma
tional Bank of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Personal Happenings

Mrs. William l. Messick, of Bal
timore, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES this week.
Miss Sue Munson spent the past
weekend at Newark as the guest
Of Miss Mildred Hammond, at Wo-
mems College.
DR.. Frank Herson left on Tues
day to attend the Peninsula Annual
Conference being held in Whining
ton at Union Methodist Church.
10
Mrs. Ruby Vale left Wednesday
for Houston, Texas, where she will
be the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Asche.
Sgt. Osborne Walls returned to
Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass,
on Tuesday after spending a few
days leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Walls.
-
Mrs. Joseph H. Sipple, of Colum-
bia, s. c., has been the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Holzmueller, this week. She re-
turned home yesterday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Temin and
family had as dinner guests at Pop
lar Grove last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Redlus, all of Wilmington.
%
Mrs. Soren Sorenson, of Racine,
Wisconsin, left for her home today
after being the guest for the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier at their home on Clark
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley G. Frazer,
Of Janesville, Wisconsin, were in
town on Saturday for a short time,
calling on friends. They were
called east because of the illness
Of Mrs. ]. F. Frazer, of Elkton, Md.
%
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, their daughter,
Mrs. E. N. w. Lane, and two
Betty and Peggy, of
ohoebus, Va, were guests at Hotel
from Monday until We'd
lesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laws and
Miss Ruth Laws, left on
tuesday, homeward bound, after !
pending a long weekend with !
drs. James P. Pierce and family. !
hey will tour the New England !
itates before going to Santa Rosa, !
,alifornia. They came east thru
he Southern States.
%
Roy Mccullough and a friend,
Warren Lynch, left last Sunday a
Or a Southern motor tour. They t
xpect to visit Montgomery, Ala, Z
he first capital of the Confederacy, v
nd many other Southern points of n
lterest. Mr.. Lynch will visit his S
rother who is in training camp at v
Iaxwell Field, near Montgomery.
hey intend to be gone about two n
veeks. (,
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

Get your cakes, pies. rolls and
other good things at the American
Legion Auxiliary bake Saturday
morning, May 18th, at the Ben
Franklin Store.
-
Temple Lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A..
NJ, has been invited to attend the
annual Ascension Day services
next Thursday evening, May %, at
Peoples Congregational Church in
Dover.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion will hold bake on
Saturday morning, May 18th, from
nine o'clock until noon, in the Ben
Franklin Store. All the good things
you want for over the weekend
will be on sale.
o
The Missionary Circle of the Wo-
mans Society for Christian Service
of the Avenue Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. Clara r. Dep
uty, East Front street, on Wednes-
day afternoon, May 21, at 2:3O. A
good attendance is deSired.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
THE LATE DISCIPLES SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS NEWS

The Late Disciples Sunday school
class of the Calvary Methodist
Church met at the home of Miss
Lillian Ingram. Despite the stormy
weather there was a very good at
tendance and a nice time was en-
joyed by all.
Last Tuesday evenin, May 1S,
the class held a covered dish sup
per in the basement of the church.
1t also was a very enjoyable affair.
Plenty of eats and a tidy sum of
money was added to the treasury
of the class.
Newt month will be when all the
Pallyana Sisters will make them
selves known. This meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mark
Willin.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
AT THE LAYTON

Miss Rose Marie and her entire
show, including her band and four
acts of vaudeville will be the spe-
cial stage attraction at the Layton
Theatre, Seaford, Friday and Sat
urday, May 16 and II. Matinee Sat
urday at p. m.
The picture program for these
two days will be Rage in Heaven"
starring Robert Montgomery and
Ingrid Bergman, one Of MGM's top
pictures.
The management of the Layton"
has spared no expense in trying to
bring this program of high class
entertainment, we are sure you
will agree with us after you wit
ness this fine program. Don't for
get these dates at the Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

/ Mrs. Charles DuBuisson of Mont
clair, N. j., has been the guest o
Miss Lucy Hall this week.
%
Mrs. Edith Smith, who has beer
the guest of Miss Ida Draper, lefi
on Monday for her home in Marble
Head, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, of Sails
bury, N. c., and Mrs. John Under.
wood, of Philadelphia, visited Miss
Lucy Hall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
son of Wilmington were guests of
Mrs. Thomas Simpson. and Miss
Edna Simpson over the past week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller
and Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller
moved to Lewes Beach on Friday
where they have taken a cottage
for the summer.
Lynn Pratt, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pratt and two
children, John Lynn and Lucille, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
o
Clifford Higman and Herman
Andersen, of West New Brighton,
Staten Island, N. Y, spent the past
weekend with Mr.. Higman's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman.
%
Robert Munson and three COM
panions of Washington, who are
associated with the British Air
Commission, were guests of Mr..
Munson's mother, Mrs. Frank e.
Conlin. and Mr.. Conlin, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson spent |
a few days during the past week
with relatives in Claiborne, Annap-
oils, and College Park, Md, where !
they visited their niece, Miss Mar
garet Sherman, who is student at
the. University of Maryland.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short is return
ing home today after spending the
WEEK flSltlHS Ill NeWdIh anu MOHt-
clair. Mrs. Short, with Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend, attended the
annual Peninsula Conference in
yesterday and today.
%
Mrs. James w. Thawley of
Md, entertained a din
Ter party on Mothers Day at Pop
ar Grove. Those present were Mr.. D
md Mrs. w. J. Murphy, and Mrs.
emma Morton, of Greensboro; Mr..
nd Mrs. Harry A. Porter of Burrs-
lille, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Ham
lond, of Harrington, and Mr.. and
frs. Clarence Russell of Milford.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Breme had
s their guests over Mothers Day
heir children, Mr.. and Mrs. .Chas.
IRENE, who celebrated their first
1edding anniversary, and Mr.. and
frs. John e. Baldwin from the Hill
Pottstown, Pa. Mr.. Bald
rin returned to Pottstown on Mon !
ay, while Mrs. Baldwin will re-
lain in Milford with her parents
1r the week. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
DeMOLAY DINNER

The DeMolay. Old-Timers held
dinner party and meeting at Pop
lar Grove on Friday, May 8. They
are reorganizing their old order,
The guests were: Chester.C. Coffin,
Alfred L. Davidson, Wilson R.
Rockrider, C. w. Emory, Joseph
Kemp, Osborn Scott, Lester Porter,
David o. Clements, Jr., Kendall j.
Hooker, Jr., Rehoboth; Leaton e.
Hooker, Milville.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
HOUSTON CHILD INJURED
AFTER RUNNING INTO CAE

Martha Elliott, 5-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott OF
Houston, was injured last Saturday
afternoon after running into an au-
tomobile on North Walnut street in
Milford.
The child was taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, and after
treatment was released. She suf-
fered a cash on the chin, requiring
several stitches and was bruised.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Shawnee Club News

On Friday. May 8, the Shawnee
Home Demonstration Club met al
the home of Mrs. Herbert Kenton,
with 16 members present.
Miss Holloway, our leader, gave
a very interesting talk ON "Furni-
ture Arrangements for Comfort and
Convenience"
The club will contribute $500 to-
ward cancer control in Delaware.
Mrs. Frank Conlin, Mrs. Orlando
Houston, Mrs. Bertha Swanson and
Mrs. Whitley Jewell were elected
delegates to attend the Short Course
at Newark in June.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
GREAT SACHEM TO VISIT
SAKIMAS TRIBE MAY %

Next Tuesday evening, May goth,
the Great Sachem of Delaware, 1.
o. r. NJ, will pay his annual visit
to Sakimas Tribe, No. 10, this city.
William H. Richardson, Sachem
of the local tribe, and members of
his STAFF will greet the Great Sach-
EN- who is expected to come to
Milford accompanied by his full
staff of state officers.
Members are urgently requested
to turn out for this important
meeting.