davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
UMPmNG STAFF SIGNED

Harry S. Russell, president of
the Eastern Shore Baseball Lea
que, has announced the signed con-
tracts of Hanson Horsey of Mill
ington, Md, and George L. Ekaitis,
Atlantic City, both members of the
leagues umpiring staff for several
seasons. Also signed were cliff
Jambeau, of Wyandotte, Mich, who
worked last year in the Kitty Lea
que, and Charles Behrman, Detroit,
with five years experience in semi
pro ball. These with George Mac
Donald, Medford, Mass, and Chet
Haupt Of Media Pa, complete the
shore loop staff.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
REESE THEATRE NOTES

More and more theatre fans are
realizing the amusement bargains
offered by the Reese Theatre. A
good example of this is the show
listed for showing this Friday and
Saturday, April 11-12. Robert
Young and Lorraine Day are. the
featured stars in "The Trial of
Mary Dugan," the number one fea-
ture of this weekend bill. The
ever popular George O'Brien is the
star Of the new RKO Western,
Triple Justice" the added thriller
that is sure to please the western
fans.
Not since "It Happened One
Night" have so many critical hand
springs been turned in print. The
boys scream, yell and chuckle their
appreciation of "The Lady Eve"
Paramount's. newest hit with Hem
ry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck,
which will play the Reese Monday
and Tuesday, April 14-15.
Glance at the complete Reese
Theatre program for the week dis
played in this newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
High School Assembly

An interesting and instructive
Arbor Day program. prepared by
Mr.. McGinnis, was given at the
weekly meeting Of the High School
students on Wednesday morning.
An actual tree-planting, and in the
proper manner, was done on the
stage by twelve girls, and the
washington thorn tree was later
presented to the, school by Billie
Burn and accepted for, the school
bv Mr.. Boston. Baseball, band
practise and defamation contests
have made this busy week for the
pupils as well as the teachers.
The program on Wednesday, at
tended by number OF visitors,
was as follows:
Hymn, Follow the Clean.
Bible Reading. Genesis 1;l-l2-
Glenn James.
Lords Prayer. - n
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
TWO FORMER GEORGETOWN
RESIDENTS DIE IN VIRGINIA

John. Richard. TOrbert,. former
resident OF the Eastern Shore oil
Virginia, but who for the past IL
years had made his home with his
daughter, Mrs.. w. w. Collins, in
Hampt0n,. died early Saturday
morning, March g.. MFR. TOrbert
would have been 80 years old last
week.. Mr.. TOrbert,- who was OF
English descent, came to the East
ern Shore from Georgetown in the
early 1870's, and in 1878 married
Miss Patsy Goffigon Costin, mem-
ber of a prominent old Eastern
Shore family, who died fourteen
years ago. OF this union there sur
vive two daughters, Mrs. A. H.
Kelly of Richlands, and Mrs. Col
Inns; a son, John v. Torbert, of
Chesapeake; IS grandchildrens 10
great-grandchildren, and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Annie Evans, widow of
Thomas p. Evans, died at her home
in Horntown, Tuesday, March 25.
1871. Mrs. Evans was born in
Georgetown on September IL, 1852.
and was the only daughter of the
late William |. 0twell and his wife,
Caroline Short. Mr.. 0twell went
with his family TO Virginia in 1874,
and taught for many years in the
public schools of Aceomack coun-
ty. In 1882 Mrs. Evans was mar
ried to Thomas P. Evans, of Horn
town. To them three children
were born, Sgt. Clayton T. Evans,
who died in World War, and two
daughters, who survive her-Miss
Willye E. Evans and Mrs. A. r.
Kelly, both of Horntown. She has
also one granddaughter, Miss Anne
Carolyn Kelly, also OF Horntown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
KENT DIVORCE CASES


Eleven new suits for divorce
have been filed for the April term
of the Kent County Superior Court
as follows: Mary b. Stafford v.
Howard Stafford. James w. Blades
v. Delma Il. Blades, Agnes Ann
Twilley v. William j. Twilley,
Mary X. Reynolds v. Wayland M.
Reynolds, John Walton v. Mae Wal
ton, Jane Dayton v. John Il. Day
ton, Solomon Thomas v. Addie
Thomas. Nettie v. Rawley v. John
Rawley, Mary Ella Everett v. Nor
man Thatch Everett, Lillian d.
Camper v. Merritt H. Camper, Elva
Coleman Gary v. Joseph Franklin
Gary.
The trial list also contains seven
suits continued from the last term
and nine for final DEGREES.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
BROTHERHOOD CLASS

The regular meeting of the
Brotherhood Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church which was post
poned because of Holy Week, will
be held OH Tuesday evening, April
Is, at the home of Charles Swain
on Sussex avenue,
All members are urged to be
present as plans are to be made
for attending the tenth annual
convention at Dover on April 10.
The entertainment committee
for April will be in charge of the
newly-elected officers of the class
and a program in keeping with
the Easter season will be pre-
sented.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
TWIN CALVES

Oliver Jester. a prominent farm
er residing in the Georgetown sec
tion. has broad smile these days,
and the cause for his happiness lis
the fact that his COW, Bessie, this
week bore two fine calves, male
and female. While twin calves are
not pronounced rarity, it is un-
usual for COW to have mixed
twins, according to friend Jester.
Bessie is doing as well as could
be expected and Joe and Nancy, the
newcomers, are sporting good ap-
petites.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
REUNION FOR SsTH PIONEERS

The sixth annual reunion of the
59th Pioneer Infantry Association,
composed of members of Della
wares World War regiment which
saw service in France, will be
held in Trenton, N. j., September
q and %. Howard d. Jester is
the general chairman for the re-
union. Tentative plans call for
a dance at the Hotel Trent
ON September 81 when members
and their families will have as
guests veterans from Trenton. The
annual memorial services of the
association will be held in the War
Memorial Auditorium, Stacy Park.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
REV. HUNGERFORD
INVITED TO RETURN

The Rev. M. E. Hungerford, pas
tor of Calvary Methodist Church,
was unanimously asked to return
for another year by the official
board of the church last night.
Fulton J. Downing and N. B.
Downing, delegate and alternate to
the Peninsula Conference, were in
structed to seek his return.
The Rev. DR.. Walter A. Hearn,
district superintendent, spoke
briefly. -s--
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
PRIZES IN FOOD STAMPS
CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED

Thelma Wright Of the Harring-
ton School won first prize in the
high school section of the state
wide essay contest sponsored by
the New Castle County Food Stamp
Committee and the Surplus Market
ing Administration are office, it
has been announced.
Other prize winners were:
Jeanette Van Goerres of Harring-
ton and Goldilian Pettyjohn of
Glendale.
Honorable mention also was
given to Dorothy Bethards of
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
MILFORD POLICE FORCE
TAKING FIREARMS COURSE

Starting Tuesday, Corp. Clinton
Shockley of the Delaware State Po-
lice, began instructing the local
force in a four-weeks' course in
the use of firearms. Through the
efforts of Mayor Edward C. Evans,
who is also a member of the Mil
ford police commission, Supt. Nor
man Purnell of the state police
consented to instruct the local
force. They will receive all the
training that is given in this line
to FBI agents which not only in
cludes small arm work but also
riot gun training.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
CATTLE FREE OF DISEASE

Sussex county is among the
counties recently ytested by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture in its
efforts to eradicate Bangs disease
among cattle. Sussex was found to
be practically free of the disease.
Two hundred additional counties
in As states are now being given
similar tests, the department an
nounces.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
LAYTON THEATRE NEWS

This Thing Called Love is play
ing at the Layton Theatre, Seaford,
Monday and Tuesday, April 14-15.
Here's a hilarious comedy star
ring Rosalind and Melvyn Douglas.
Every foot of film is jammed with
laughter; they come so thick and
fast part of the sparkling dialogue
is lost. Russell and Douglas have
a field day with their roles, the
wackiest and hest of their careers.
Don't miss "This Thing Called
Love" at the LAYTON.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
FUEL TAXES S171,4Os

Motor fuel tax collections dur
ing March, on February sales,
amounted to. $171, ,406.30, an in
crease of 1S per cent over Feb
ruary, 1910, sales it is announced
by Ernest Muncy, motor fuel tax
administrator of the State High
way Department OF the amount,
$5,535 was refunded to farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Weddings
JACKSON STRAHLE

JACkSON = STHAHLE
Miss Anna Lee Jackson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and-Mrs. Archibald Jack
son, of Milford, became the bride
of George Strahle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Strahle, of near Milford,
on Saturday, April 5, at II A. M. in
the Glendale Methodist Church.
The Rev. Ira Crum officiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Parker, Ellen
dale, attended the couple. A din
ner followed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. After a
short wedding trip the couple will
live near Milford.
zee
WILLIAMS = HUGHES
The marriage of Miss Mary Lou
Use Williams, daughter of Mrs.
George Goldman Williams and the
late Rev. DR.. Williams, of Will
mington, and Samuel Carlton
Hughes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hughes, Jr., of Canterbury, took
place Tuesday afternoon, March 25,
at the home of the brides mother.
The marriage was performed by
Rev. Dr. Edward J. Bond, pastor
of McCabe Memorial Methodist
Church. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Edward
S. Williams, of fredericksburg. Her
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Dorothy Williams. Woodrow W.
Hughes, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Miss Dorothy p.
Bobb played the wedding music.
On their return from a wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will live
at "Upham Downs" farm, near
Port Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
PICTURE OF MLANE ON STAMP

Louis McBane, a Delawarean
member Of the cabinet of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson, is to be pic
tured on a. Treasury Department
revenue stamp. Born in Smyrna,
May 2S, 1856, McLane at an early
age served in the navy under
Stephen Decatur.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

- OMORROW in Ave
nue. M ct holds t
Church at eleven
Miss Annabell Love,
daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Morris. Of Glendale,
viii become the bride Of Mr..
William Warren, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. William Warren.
Mr.. c.. Edwin Clendaniel, Of
Georgetown, an uncle. will
give the bride away. Miss Ir-
enc Daniels will be maid Of
honor, while Mr.. Willis Rog-
ers will be best man. The .ush-
ers will include Mr.. Dorsey
Bowen. !Jr., MIR. Wilbur Root
of Greenwood, Mr.. Major Sock
rider and. Mr.. William Manlove
Of Houston. Miss Adele War
rem, sister of the groom, will
sing eBecause" during the re-
cital played by Mrs. Edward T.
Hurley. Dir. Frank Herson will
officiate. A reception for the
relatives. wili follow the cere-
mony in4the social hall of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11


Newspapers daily bring us
the need of the British people
for help in 80 many ways. 1t
would seem that people in all
walks of life might help in
every way they could, whether
the service be small or other
WISE A local chairman has
British-Ameriean motor en-
blems for sale at one dollar a
piece and has not done very
we'll with her sale. Milford's
quota was one hundred and
there are still a goodly num-
ber for sale. These emblems
are being sold so that two more
amphibian ambulance planes
might be purchased for help in
rescuing the wounded in the
war zones. Each one carries
two doctors, two nurses and an
orderly. This corps of skill
ed persons are able to care for
any emergency, which is done
before patients reach the hos
plta1s iAlI of these things must
be purchased with money from
the sale of the motor emblems.
There is an opportunity for a
real service for Milfordians
who will not want to let it go
by. Mrs. Joseph Mach will be
very glad to supply you with all
you need for a day or two more.
We do have calls each day for
some sort of relief, but we are
so very grately blessed that we
do not have these same planes
zooming over our horizon taxi
ing our wounded to our hospi-
tails. Buy your emblem today
and help with this very worthy
effort;
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
both written and spoken. is too

both written and spoken, is too
seldom used.
.
William E. Miller, director of
music in the high schools, will
be the bass soloist' on April is
when the Choral Art Society of
Reading, Pa, sing Gounod's
1.-THE Redemption" Other solo
lists come from Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. The chorus
will be directed by Mr.. Powell
Middleton of West Chester
State Teachers College.
81
Friends in this community
have sent expressions of SYM
pathy to Mrs. ]. L. Nichols
since the death of Reverend
Nichols which occurred last
week at their home in Newark.
During their pastorate at Cal
vary Church here they made
warm friends who are remem-
herring them. Mrs. Nichols is
teaching school near her home
and the daughters. Anne and
Peggy, attend school in that
town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Obituary

ROBERTS
James Edward Roberts, aged 20
years, passed away at his home at
Cedar Beach last Thursday even
ing, April 8. Funeral services were
held at Calvary Methodist Church
on Sunday afternoon, April 6, at
two o'clock, with the pastor, Mar
ion E. Hungerford, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. John T. Bailey, a
former pastor, now residing at
Georgetown. Interment in Cd d
Fellows Cemetery, Milford. He is
survived by a wife, Mrs. Laura E.
Roberta, and six children, as fol-,
lows: Mrs. Wilbur Heath. Mrs.
Roscoe Mitchell, Mrs. Lester Mitch
ell, Mrs. Edward Kibler and Wood
row Roberts, and Stephen Roberts,
all of Milford.
MILBY
William C. Milby, IS years old,
passed away on Sunday, March %,
in the Trenton Hospital, Trenton,
N. j., of pneumonia after an illness
of seven weeks. He was the son
of the late James H. and Annie E.
Milby of Milford, and spent his
boyhood days in this city. Mr.. Mil
by is survived by a wife, who will |
be remembered as Miss Annie Le-
coney Deputy of near Milford, and |
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Burke and
Mrs. Ray Singley, both of Philadel-
phia. Services were held at the
Bellevue funeral home in Trenton
on Wednesday evening, March 26.
The remains were brought to Mil
lord Thursday and inferred in odd
Fellows Cemetery, Rev. Frank Her.
son conducting services at the
grave.
STEPHENS
Miltonians were saddened by the
leath of one of the Oldest resi-
lents of the town, Mrs. Clara II.
Stephens; aged 81 years, widow of :
he late William II. Stephens, one !
ime mayor of Milton. who passed /;
way after a brief illness on Fri !;
lay. April 4, at her residence.
Mrs. Stephens is one
Mrs. Lucinda Stephens
Walls. and one granddaughter, b
ilss Clara Walls. both of Milton. Il
he residence on Monday, with the b
levs. Joseph v. Vaughn and Gil M
ert N. Ross, both of Milton, Off m
iating. Interment was made in the ei
i'd Fellows Cemetery, Milton. "
I'll
LYNCH Ell
Mrs. Katharyn Lynch, aged Sc
cars. passed away at her home on
Walnut street, Bridgeville, Sunday, 81
pril 6, after a lingering illness. Jt
he is survived by daughter and A
lree sons: Harry and Fred Butler,
nd Wood Lynch, all of Bridgeville,
nd Huldah Porter of Milton, and -.
everal grandchildren. Funeral PC
srvices were held Wednesday af- - =,
.rnoon at 300 o'clock, from Har- " "
ssty's funeral home, Rev. H. o. ns nS
ufnal. of Greenwood. officiating. ~ ~
iterment was in Bridgeville ceme- y, w
'ry. hS ;o
WALLS ne
Miss Emma May Walls, aged "a rs
ears, passed away at the resi- fo
snce of her parents, at Milton, af- tin
r a long illness, on Tuesday eve
ng, April 8. Surviving Miss Walls
e her mother and father, Mr.. and
rs. Charles S. Walls. Funeral au
rvices were held from Wilson's OF
neral home on Friday, April IL,
two o'clock, the Rev. Joseph B.
aughn of Milton, officiating. In MI
rment was made in the Old M. e. ev
liley cemetery, Milton. ga
CO
TAYLOR Be
Mrs. Lima C. Taylor, widow of sic
hn s.. Taylor, died on Friday, ha
arch %, at her home, Is South in,
enn avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Her jul
dy was brought to Bridgevilie tn,
Tuesday and funeral services
Id in Epworth Methodist Church,
tn interment in Bridgeville GEM au
cry. ha
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

II is estimated that there Is one
automobile to every four and a
half persons in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

The Hospital Auxiliary met
in the lounge of the hospital
on Wednesday afternoon at
three. Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt an
nounced that the last meeting
until fall would be held on May
IA, at her home. with the busi-
ness meeting at three and tea
at four Interesting reports
were given by Mrs. Wilson S.
Vineyard, the secretary, and
Mrs. Edwin Messick. the trea-
surer.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11


Easter in Atlantic City.
4 ]. Cow Evans of Cambridge, Md.
visited his parents here over the
weekend.
Miss Helen Jones, of Dover, has
been the guest of Miss Carrie Lat,
chum this week.
Miss Estella Rash of Dover and
Edward Beswick. of near Milford,
were married in Philadelphia on
Monday, April 8, the elimination
of legislative romance. Mr.. Bes-
wick was a member of the House
from the Tenth Representative
District of Kent county and Miss
Rash was one of the stenographers.
The newly married couple returned
from their honeymoon on Thursday
and Mrs. Beswick will remain in
Dover until she completes her Leg
islative work.
Miss Mildred Abbott, daughter
of j. L. Abbott of South Milford,
has been awarded a prize of 1853,
offered by the Hall Piano Company
of Philadelphia. Miss Abbott re-
ceived notice of her success in
the contest last week.
Grand Master William e. Lank
of the l. o. o. F. has appointed
April 26, for the celebration of the
92nd anniversary of the founding
of the order, and he has requested
his subordinate lodges to join in
the state wide celebration. Mr.. Lank
is a Milford resident.
Zeadoc Burton, a we'll known
cOlored man and pensioner of the
Civil War, died at his home in
North Milford on Thursday morn
ing of general debility. Interment
in Levi cemetery on Sunday.
The run of shad this season has
been not only numerous, but the
ish have been of very fine size.
LAST Saturday the wagons from the
)ay shore brought to the Milford
market fully five hundred shad
many of which weighed seven and
light; pounds each, while several
over nine pounds and these
lsh brought from so to ~ cents
ach.
The Alden Branch of the Sum
hine Society will meet with Mrs.
ames +, Anderson on Thursday,
Ipril 26, at $3.50 p. m.
WOrkmen have been at work the
asst week remodeling the store
of Joseph e. Holland and
coupled by Thomas Davis. A large
ew plate glass window has been
ut in the side of the building on
Vest Front street, and a coat of
amt is being put on. The inter-
II of the store is being completely
emodeled and when completed will
lake a pleasing appearance. Will
am Sapp has taken the contract
" painting and decorating the en-
re store building.
The State Department issued 1876
ltomobile licenses in March; 81
them being in Kent county.
The reception accorded Rev. and
RS. L. A. Bennett on Wednesday
yening, April 12, by the congre-
alton of the M. P. Church. was a
,mplete surprise to them. Rev.
emmett replied to their express
ons of pleasure with one of his
Apply speeches and brought greet
gs from the annual conference
st closed. A donation was given
le pastor and his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

AS a postlude to the lenten
season, the members of the
Milford New Century Club will
make a pilgrimage to old Sus-
sex county churches on Nom
day, starting from the club
house at eleven o'clock. The
tour has been mapped out by
Mr.. Frank Zebley of Whining
ton, who will go along to give
interesting data about each
place of worship visited. The
members are asked to eommun-
icate with Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend before Saturday
noon IL there is need for trans
portation. A dozen cars will
make the pilgrimage. A box
luncheon will be taken to be
eaten along the way. This
promises to be a very important
day on the club calendar. All
that is now needed is a smile
from the weather man.
81
The members of the Busi-
ness and Professional Girls
Club are looking forward to
the spring dance which they
will give ON Thursday, April
II in Varney Auditorium be-
ginning at nine. Two hundred
and fifty invitations have been
issued for the affair. Lou Startt
and his Band of Easton will
furnish the music. Patrons and
patronesses will include the
past presidents of the organi-
zatiOn and their husbands.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scotteh of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton r. Hitch of Arlington,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mich
OILS, land the present president,
Mrs. Thelma Jewell and her es-
cort, Mr.. Roy Truitt of Bridge
Vile. Guests for the evening
will be the members of the New
Castle, Delaware City and Do
yer Clubs. All members of the
Y. W. c. A. Board. District of
Delaware, were also invited.
Chairman of committees for
the dance are Miss Ada Shock
ley, music;. Miss Charlotte
Ryder, invitations; Mrs. Joseph
Isaacs, arrangements, and
Miss Mary Vinyard. decora-
tiOns. There are thirty-eight
of the local club who
are making every effort to have,
this dance the very best affair
yet given by the club.
9
The Hospital Auxiliary met
in the lounge Of the hospital
OH Wednesday afternoon at
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

MIR. and Mrs. Josiah W. Bos-
ton welcomed a fine son in the
Memorial Hospital ON Thursday
of last week, April 8. He has
been given the name, Stephen
voshell Boston. This is their
second child, the first one be-
ing a daughter, Sandra.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

The Southern Literary Mes
senger" for the March issue
carried a contribution by Mil
lis Hurley. This publication.
called "the voice of the South"
Is being read with much local
interest. The Messenger is de-
voted to literature and fine art
and is one of the better organs.
The article contributed by Mr..
Hurley is called "our South
ern History" and in it he
makes an appeal for the con-
tinuation of tradition, southern
hospitality. some of the finer
things OF chivalry and the
grace of finer living. He, like
many others, deplores the rush
Of things in which we leave
quality and the finer arts of ev-
cry day living behind, and
soon to be forgotten. congrat-
uiations are in this way offered
to our townsman, whose ability
to express himself in words,
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
TAYLOR

Mrs. Lima C. Taylor, widow of
John S. Taylor, died on Friday,
March 2S, at her home, Is South.
Glenn avenue. Glenolden, Pa. Her
body was brought to Bridgevilie
on Tuesday and funeral services
held in Epworth Methodist Church,
with interment in Bridgeville cem-
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Miss Mildred Abbott, daughter
of j. L. Abbott of South Milford,
has been awarded a prize of $63,
offered by the Hall Piano Company
of Philadelphia. Miss Abbott re-
ceived notice of her success in
the contest last week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Miss Helen Jones, of Dover, has
been the guest of Miss Carrie Lat-
chum this week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Grand Master William e. Lank
of the l. o. o. F. has appointed
April 26, for the celebration of the
92nd anniversary Of the founding
of the order, and he has requested
his subordinate lodges to join in
the state wide celebration. Mr.. Lank
is a Milford resident.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE isii FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Emma Gillispie will spend
Easter in Atlantic City.
]. Cow Evans of Cambridge, Nd,
visited his parents here over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Zeadoc Burton, a we'll known
colored man and pensioner of the
Civil War, died at his home in
North Milford on Thursday morn
ing of general debility. Interment
in Levi cemetery on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

The Alden Branch of the Sum
shine Society will meet with Mrs.
James +, Anderson on Thursday.
April 26, at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

The State Department issued 195
automobile licenses in March; 81
of them being in Kent county.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Separate Rooms Farce,
Arrives at National
Anna Sten, Alan Dinehart and
Lyle Talbot Head Cast of Play,
Now in Its Second Year
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Believe not the bedroom that especial Of unsube
froh
not dead Well maybe that challenge but
rate the bedroom still this
thing called Separate Rooms which night the National
1heater spend there week Separate