davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
Dcatihe Slmaliitie
in GemaHcr ibliei3t

8uapaauil, ECUADOR. Cine 2rup.
penabteilung beleste Die Saqen unS
Mnlagcn ser 9lerea Seota, cine,
Sohters8eieIidbaft ser 9ltft-Sania,
in 8uapaquil nno Quito. Die Sc
trie5seiniteaung erfolste, nahoem
8olipien uno Yeru abnlihe Sdritte
gesen Die Slugseieaihaft unternom.
men batten. Die 2inien perben nun
bon Ger Yan.M .Mmerican betrieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
Oel<Srasttiab pert
8ak,,en reSusiert

Ebilaoelpbia. ,@dbreno Sanfitel,
lenbcliter nit elmer ShlieBung oe,
Stutionen orobtcn, bat iih oie 8abn,
8eieaihaft enoli6 bereit gefunOer
ihre 5antluagen=5rahten 5u ernieo
rigen, INN oas notige 8aiolin mad
Sen sltlantifitaaten su beforoern. GE
itteint Elm Grud bonn Senat ausge
iibt norOen Su iein, benu oieier bat
te cine llnterluhlng iiber Die 3u
ltanoe ser @alolinbelieierung ein'
geleitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
Berlin betent Sapans
8inSmfte an SIC 2lhie

Berlin. 3uItdnOiae oeutibe areiie
erfldrten, oaB ser ahien-SreibmS
Sic 8runblage a0er Serbanolungen
auilhen Snpan nno Sen Sereinigter
Staaten biloe. gs beItebt fein 8rlni'
jl ,3peiieln iiber sic Stelluna So.
pans. Sie Mooalitdtcn sur Surb
iiibrlng ser geItimmlngen bes
CreimGdte- -Eaftes iino Sapans sln'
aelegenbeiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
HStep,anftc pcn Neeie>
pelts HeNe on,
1lrbciter.Gao

sd, meib, oaB ieb Den Bepiiiens.
empfiuoungau ,ttlo Ger gntl1lpllen,
bel. fcs ameritaHi,bcn Snifcs sll.ss
SruI gc5e. wenE lt) iasc. bab ,pir
allrs tlm ncreer, mas III iulerer
Hred)t itebt url Sitle" uHo ieint
Tu,i.Gr1ite ~ sermc!'reu. "
.sair iino tciu fciegcr::;t:eS Solf
IISir iiuo niGt n#t Slnar'fi aus. @ir
;:nfen - entls ,Hh oer Glt'ntorcH -
feir ,sntcre'ie ai gtimHcrnuscn.
&'r aagebren ,"inen Gn,1ral}oll
Ao>cu bon crner2H Hnt:crcn
vgtie CAB cs cAtsn NugsnbIi'f in
::,ercr 8sid.i hic, in t2m u:d)t Elne.
fnncr bcreit Da.rn, ais frt;e aTiul.
nHr auf,uItcbcu rs fsir ihrc Hechte
~ tcmpfen"
sd, gebe i6n"n. SIC el.rlhcn, >a'?
Soillcr hlodiert un> gum Saltcu sc.
l,.nht II! bic f.!orllt1e " ,rnumg,
haG iie cine ;ehl gcfuhrIId' 9InuaD.
me .nnhen."
ySSh meiS, 6rH tin lre:e5 glrb@iter.
i.,I.em buS SrElSameut enc: ilmft!o'
:; ,rcnhen Semcf:atic ii @;r mll
ifl:. MP elmer Ger erlt:N slft. nel
NNin:, .Tittatt-,r Der io::. elic
%:inSipien ur> Yorme. 'ueid)a oit
Mt5eit inn ,sI-c'e'ie ihrer cigene,
lSrpabrlma urt S0roclaHu 6u sr
ridteu permo6te, ausyrloi6en."
~c,>ie Spiertsr,ititaft, nit ocl
.rir uns gemeir'am Ser 'i'rOouftio:
oon Ssrffen 81 Sreibrit u;or,l
lu.:r in uidt s.ringcm s2oEc nit
<e't::arleno iein ihr oie Sirg: Sc
aFar,rr. Die 81, sss,llhte;: 81 CT
| traBu bat"
~eSir fGnnen rritbt ;aniern IN oc
Dor IS liea,nIrn gro"er sluigabc
Sic SerteioiId,ls Ger amerifaniithcl
yr'il".. nuIc nor jeOem pripattl
;,ic! i,no Dor If II pripate Snierei
Irn s'nrrang huttn. @ir urteiten Gl
elmer arintmiG ugo } 'ilbrld?el
slufgabe. ardite rpahn,piser 8e
Wi, i,nc pon Sitter allf oieic Grr
en-, iitlt morNsa. @ir III i,en unic
polles Cell tun, iie 81 be5lpiu9en."
.Slr aufI,Js ser g"5ri gun!
/! Sitlsrs mag lG.A rmo ltauer iei!
81 Gil elm .slppeaiers" III
p&a3i-6reunot lie iaaeL cs fnnn
rla't sstan 10 r>>9n Sic l'aei: mir il
PR iabe, mi; SITTER 81 c:rhanoel
- um &rum:a bon ier!er iiegre
| den Saiel gu ultten."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
Ger> Haliiar ieu i,aet
Sn>ien perjekt tperSen

Sonoon. 8eriidte iiber 9fi6t3u
riidfebren auf Sen 9olten in @aibs
ingtou erbalten lid aufrebt. gr ior
sen Yoiten oes Sisefouigs BON Sn
oien erbalteu. Captain Sliner Spttel
ton, ser nun Sonoerpertreter oe<
3rIegsfabinetts i'm WtIttleren Otter
lit miro 2pro Salifar erieben. Sc
lauten Die 9eriihte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04

gapen ole Yeamten ale ibre Berih.
te iiber ibre Mrbeit tpdbreno oes pers
saneenen Sabres ab. Nahoem oas
Yrotofou iiber ole lebte 3onpentiun
porgeIeien mar, bas gutgebeiBca
,puroe uno BON oen 8eamten ser
ndhiten Gonpention 5ur slnnabn'e
elnpfoblen miro.
8mSesiefretar Nuoolf Srieien.
bengit betlagte lih, bob Die Sefrc-
iire ser gunoesleftionen iebr nadl,
lGiiis geipeien pdren. Gr bite, ibm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04

Berlin. Gin Oeuti1er Winennber
perlenfte in Der 0Itlihen Sitiee ein
ruiiiihes 'S6neqboot uno bei6doigte
orei anoere. 0ie ruiiiiben S6nel-
boote iollen nod bon elmer 9iilten-
batterie unterItiibt iporoen lein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
5S55 3ipiliiten itn Heiet
Opfer pett G,aftai,eriffei,

Berlin. Seit geginn oes Grieges
baben mir 1888 3ipilperionen ul*
Spfer bon 9onlbenangriifen 81 per
ieibnen, erflGrte bas S9t8. iibc;
Sen Rnnofmnf. Die 8epolferuna
nMroe auigeioroert niht 5u per5a'
gen, oenn Der Sieg lit llns geluiB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
@rbnerer kanpf
UNI lemimgra1
1auRrt fort
Dalierperf in Ooeiia eefallen - Staot erhdlt
nun fen Trinfpaier

Senineraofront n,lr, oab ales nof
Wunid ooran gebt.
Sebte @od)e ipar Wuiiolini sun1
genlh an ser Sltfront eingetroffen
unb nab 5 1agen puroe es befannt
segeben. 8leih5eitig ipuroe befannt,
baB Elm geeintes europa nit eigener
SABINE een aampf gegen @ublano
fortieben miro, biz es am 8ooen
lieat. Wtllilolini fltbr einen Bomber
ielber uuo bate als 8ait @itler in
oemielben. .r
Mosfau. Die G,liien gaben oen
gerluit Ser Safenitaot @enal gu. Sic
Staot an ser SltIee, oeren ginnabme
bon Berlin bereits porise 8ohe ge.
meloet lpuroe.
Seit einigen 5agen befinoen iih
sic Huiien an Ger Gentralfront IN
Der Sorlpartsbelpegung. y Staofe
tpurben lpieoer 5uriiderobert, iagte
ser 9eridbt.
Miosfau. @efangene Sffisiere ser
oeutihen slrmee erflarten, oaB iie
crit ieit 5lpei @ohen an Der Dit.
front fampfen umo a,Ii Dem ihneq.
item @ege aus Sibpen gebolt iporoen
tuaren. llniere Sufttuaffe ihlua allc
beutihen angriffe Der 2uit,paffe ab
lno es bat iid beluieien, oab bie
0eutihen Die Wadt iiber 0eningruo
nod niht erreiht baben. 10,
Seninarao. Ger Siibrer Der ar'
meen in 2eninsrao erbielt einen Bet
rat bon bier lpeiteren boben Sorpiet.
ofiisieren uno Stalin bat oieie fiinf
Mann benuhrihtist, baB iie, foite
mas es Dia, Seningrao gu balten
baben.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
State Guard To
Receive Flag
For Efficiency
Individual Ratings Also
To Be Made On Con-
duct OF Soldiers In
Work And Play.

Men of the 19sth Coast Artillery,
A. A., Delaware National Guard,
encamped at Camp Edwards, Fal-
mouth, Mass, are to be given in
dividual ratings on initiative, re-
sourcefulness. leadership, disci-
pline, military bearing, skill in
military specialties, personal char
acteristics, and progress in train
ing.
In addition there, will also be
ratings Of the various batteries of
the regiments on combat efficiency
Of the battery and athletic stand
ing.
An efficiency flag" will be
awarded the unit with the best
rating by Col. George J. Schulz,
Batteries will be rated daily and
the deficiency flag will be car
ried BY the battery for "a hours.
Writtab citatiaEsw will be award
ed ItAe- shfs shesl Eted man of each
unit at the end of a four-month
period.
At present, in addition 70 other
training activities, men of the bat
teries are engaged in dressing
up" their camp area. Buildings
have been painted, sand sidewalks
laid, trees planted, and other con-
struction jobs completed.
Although announcement had
been made earlier last week that
nearly one-half of the regiment
would come to Delaware on leaves
over the weekend, there were few
who did.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
DR.. Purdy To
Address State
Bible Glasses
State Chaplain Of Feder-
alton Will Be Main
Speaker At Dover Ses-
sion OnsApr1 19.

Addresses by DR.. Willard G.
Purdy and John G. Leach will be
features of the tenth anniversary
convention of the Delaware FEEDER
alton of Mems Bible Glasses to be
held in the Dover Community
School on Saturday. April 19.
Mr.. Leach, who will speak dur
ing the afternoon session, is vice
president of Beacon College and
teacher of the Mems Bible Glass at
Grace Methodist Church, Whining
ton. He will talk on the subject,
"The Book of Books"
DR.. Purdy, who is state chaplain
Of the Federation and pastor of
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, will be the
main speaker at the evening ses-
sion. having for his topic, "The
Manly Quartette.
The convention will open at
1920 a. M, when an executive ses-
sion of state, city and county fed
erations will be held, with the
state president, DR.. Merritt Burke,
of Newport, presiding, followed by
an by lunch at the Duval Tea
House.
The afternoon session will open
at one o'clock. Following regis
ITurn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
18 Are Indicted By
Sussex County Court
Regular April Term OF Superior
Court Has Heavy Docket

Bills of indictment were return
ed against the following persons al
the April term of Superior Court
and Court of General Sessions
which opened at Georgetown last
Monday:
Achilles Apostal, Baltimore Dis
trict; Emory Lee Andrews, North
west Fork District; Willie Love,
Arlington James Wiltbank, John
Beacher, each charged with lar
ceny; Albert Coles, DagsborO Dis
trict, assault with intent to rob;
George 1. Henderson, Little Creek
District, concerned in interest in
the keeping of a gaming table; Ed
ward Mitchell, Broad Creek Dis
trict,, and Wilton Wales, Little
Creek District, each charged with
desertion and non-support of minor
children.
Chester Burris, Cedar Creek
District, two counts, issuing worth
less checks; Roland Cook and Ell
wood Harmon, Nanticoke District,
larceny of sawmill equipment; Or
rie Washington Miller, Rehoboth
Beach, larceny; Perry Williams,
Baltimore District, arson in the
second degree; Paul S. Barron,
Broad Creek District, receiving
stolen goods on February 10;
Thomas Moore, William Othneil
Campbell, William Louis Sharp,
District, larceny.
William H. James, a former resi-
lent of the Seaford section, has un-
Ill July 20 to prove that he is not
lead, according to a decision of
Register of Wills William L. Hill.
lanes has been missing for several
'ears, and relatives have applied to
AVE him declared dead.
Emory Lee Andrews, of near
was sentenced to three
ears in prison, to be whipped with
Turn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
NYA Youths to
Cut Timber for
Recreation PIX.
Well Known Sussex
COuntian Donates
Stand of Timber Suffi-
cient For All Buildings

Approximately thirty Sussex
county youths enlisted in the Ma
tional Youths Administration
movement will cut and strip the
timber to be used in the construc-
tion work of Milford's playground
and bathing beach, which is rapid
ly taking shape, on the banks of
Marshall's mill pond at the eastern
entrance of the city.
This timber has been donated by
a Sussex county philanthropist, and
the work of telling it and prepar-
ing it for use has been undertaken
by the NYA, under the supervision
of Harwood Jamison of Milford, an
official of this organization.
Work on this project will start
soon, and 10 young men will be us
ed in this work each day until the
task is completed
Plans, which have been prepared
by Albert Gottlieb, architect of
Harrington, call for a number of
buildings and pavilions, all Of
which will be constructed on rus
tic lines from this timber.
When completed the Milford
beach and playground will be the
finest of its type in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Phone Co. To Spend
$IOO,OOO In State
Development Program In
cludes Placing Of Under
ground Gable

A development program thai
will cost 100000, including the
placing of more than 1S miles Oi
underground cable betwee
Georgetown, Lewes, and Rehoboth
has been started in Sussex County
by the Diamond State Telephone
Company, it was announced this
week.
Also included are the erection
of aerial cable lines and laying
of underground ducts in the three
communities, and placing of a
section of submarine cable in the
Rehoboth canal. All work ON the
new buried cable is expected to
be completed by mid-June.
The company disclosed that the
volume Of telephone calls and out
calls is increasing steadily
In the state. There were 298,2S6
local calls daily in February, on
an average, compared with 272,250
for the same period in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Land-Use Committee
Meets In Kent County
s75 Rural People Attended Twelve
Community Meetings

AS a further development OF the
land use and rural planning pro-
gram in Kent County the county
extension service uder the direc-
tion of Russell e. Wilson, county
agricultural agent, completed a
series of twelve community meet
ings recently for the purpose OF
obtaining cross-sectiOn picture
Of agricultural conditions and
rural problems in the various
communities
These meetings are attended by
275 rural people, including men
and women, and some very in
teresting information was obtained
from the discussions relative to
those factors which are needed to
solve these rural problems in this
county. AS no definite program
was planned for these community
land use meetings. those who at
tended were given the opportunity
to discuss any subjects which they
LTurn TO Page 8, rlease1
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Far Trade Bill Is
Fayo ablyReported
ByDeLaware Senate
Report Is Made By Judi
ciary Unit as Assembly
Burns Midnight Oil;
Was Passed By House
Last Week 2O-8.

Members of both houses of the
General Assembly worked until
early yesterday morning in the
drive to clear their calendar and
wind up its deliberations.
With the House quitting work at
1905 a. m. the Senate was in execu-
tive session until 1880 a. m. after
Representative Abner Woodward's
fair trades" bill had been reported
favorably by Senator Paul r. Rim
ards judiciary committee.
Proponents of the measure were
active in the Senate lobby Wednes-
day. They met with members of
the Senate late in the afternoon to
urge favorable action on the mea-
sure.
The House passed 1t last Wednes-
day by a vote of 20-S with seven
members absent.
In the House Wednesday night
Representative Thomas A. Kellum
introduced a new bill to provide
appropriations totaling $183,132
for the payment of school bonds
maturing during the 1941-43 fiscal
year. Introduction of the measure
was permitted under suspended
rules approved by both branches
of the General Assembly in con-
resolution.
$3.50 Increase
The new Kellum proposal would
provide $3.50 more than the allot-
ment for the frst 10 months of the
lTurn 70 Page 3. PieaseI
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Mr.. Grier Arranging
Philadelphia Dinner
Milford Executive Active In Laying
Plans For Sales Banquet

William v. Grier of Milford, and
an executive of the L. p. Caulh
Company, this city, is active in
arranging the Thirtieth Anniver-
sary Dinner of the Sales Managers
Association of Philadelphia, which
will be held at Z D. m. Easter Mon
day, April IA, 1g4I, in the ballroom
of the Bellevue Stratford Hotel
Philadelphia.
Dorothy Thompson, interna-
tionally-famed journalist, will be
the guest speaker, following the
presentation of the Howard g,
Ford Award to the company which
during the past year has made the
outstanding contribution to the
field Of sales management. This
was. announced, today, by Harold
j. Cowell, president
In view of the fact that, by her
own request, Miss Thompson's
address will not be broadcast, Mr..
Cowell says that his Organization
has departed from its usual prac-
tice, and has extended an invita-
tiOn to members of civic and edu-
groups to attend the dinner
Invitations may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the Sales
Managers Association, 722 Stock
Exchange Building, 1411 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Reservations, to date, indicate
that the affair will be one of the
most successful in the history of
the organization.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Iona Council Officers
Installed Monday Eve.
POcahOntas For Ensuing Year Is
Mabel ManIOve

Great Deputy Pocahontas Mrs
r. w. Anderson, of Magnolia, with
her assistants arrived in Milford
last Monday evening and raised the
officers of Iona Council No. 13,
Daughters of Pocahontas as fol-
lwos: Prophecies, Clara Palmer
fsOcahentas, Mabel Mahloge; Wen
ont, Nora Donovan; Powhattan,
Elizabeth Short; Keeper of Rec
ords, Edith r. Hall: Collector of
Wampum, Lulu Coffin; First
Scout, Marie Worthington; Second
Scout, Nora Jefferson; First Run
ner, Lena Stevens;, Second Run
ner, Anna w. Prettyman; First
Warrior, Edith M. Hall; Second
Warrior, Cornelia Aliphant; Third
Warrior, Mabel Dyer; Fourth War
rior, Elizabeth Truitt; First Coun-
cilor, Vina Maloney; Second Coun-
cilor, Mamie Watson; Guard of
Tepee, Anna Wilkerson; Guard of
Forest, Ella Stevenson; Trustee,
Serena Hayes.
About 25 members and guests
were present and partook of the
corn and venison and enjoyed the
social hour.
Next Monday evening Cousin Lee
and his Gang will entertain at the
hall with a Heap Big Whoopee
Party" and will also furnish music
for the dance. Tickets, 35 and Is
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Mrs. Char. Mach Will
Manage RehObOth Club
Milford Woman Will Also
Direct Social Activity OF
Beach Meeting Place

Mrs. Charlotte Mach of Milford
has just been made social director
and manager of the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club at Rehoboth.
The club opens on May 1 at which
time Mrs. Mach will assume her
duties.
Mrs. Mach who was formerly
Miss Charlotte Truitt of Bridge
vile, is graduate of Temple
University, Philadelphia, and also
took special course at Duke Uni
versity. Her services in social
circles have been in great demand
since her stay in Milford, and she
has taken leading parts in several
literary productions. She was
chairman of the hobby show which
was an outstanding success, and
which was held in Milford last
May.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Kent Pomona Grange
Meets At Harrington
Hammond COverdale, Master, Pre-
sided Over Meeting

The regular quarterly meeting
of Kent County Pomona Grange
was held in Harrington in Odd
Fellows hall with an all day ses-
sion last Thursday. Harrington
Grange No. So Patrons of Hus-
bandry acted as hosts, serving
dinner to the guests. Nearly one
hundred and fifty farmers and
their wives were present. The Of
ficers of Pomona Grange are:
Master, Hammond Coverdale; lee
turer, Mrs. ]. Earl Wiley, Dover;
treasurer, ]. Frank Rice, FELTON,;
secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Greenlee,
FELTON,. The business session OPEN
Irurn to Page 7. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Controversy Holds Up
Colony Broadcast
Preview OF Open House Operetta Is
Out; Miss Ida ROOsa On Program

The controversy between the
radio chains and the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers has affected the plans
of Delaware Colony enrollees to
present, via WDEL on April 10, a
preview of the operetta they have
prepared for their springtime
open house. Officials of WDEL,
upon checking the musical num-
bers for clearance, found that
they are covered by copyright
owned by ASCAP members.
During 1910. ASCAP notified
radio stations that, beginning jan
uary 1, charges would be upped
for the use of musical numbers
copyrighted by its members. The
broadcasting chains declined to
pay the increased charges, and
ASCAP members have since been
notably absent from their air lanes.
[Turn to Page 8, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Applications For
Hear1 Education
Fund Are Invited
Milford PhiIanthropist
Established Fund To
Aid Worthy Children
Of This Vicinity; Must
Apply By May First.


The following statement made
today by the Milford Trust Com
pany serving as trustee of the
Louder N. Hearn Educational Fund
is self-explanatory:
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund, established un-
der the will Of Louder N. Hearn,
authorizes, the following announce
ment:
The will of our late fellow
townsman, Louder N. Hearn, pro-
vided for trust fund, of which
the Milford Trust Company is
{, trustee, to be known as the Hearn
Educational Fund of which the in
come is to be used in helping and
assisting the worthy and deserving
white boys and girls OF this vicinity
In securing an education. Mr..
Hearn'si will stipulated that the
trustees were to use their judg-
ment in the distribution Of the in
come SO as to do the most good.
Pursuant to the terms of this
bequest the Milford Trust COM
pany invites applications for the
financial assistance of the Hearn
Educational Fund from the boys
and girls Of this vicinity for the
furtherance of their education. APP
plfcatfons should be sent to the
Hearn Education Fund In care Of
the Milford Trust Company. The
final date for the receipt of appli-
cations to be acted upon this year
will be May /. -
Blank forms Of application will
be sent to- interested persons upon
request
The trustees will under no cir
cumstanccs, accept any application
after aforesaid date Of May.
In accordance with Mr. Hearrl's
infehts no restriction upon
places or fields Of study is made;
Il Is the trustees desire that the
funds at IT'S disposal shall be
gfanled 70 the ablests white hgss
and girls Of this vicinity TO assist
them in securing an education,
without regard to any other con-
siderations.
fhe assistance Of the fund will
be granted by the trustee upon
nominations made by committee
Of selection appointed by and re-
sponsible TO the trustee. ! Grants
will be made for one year, sub
ject to revocation IL the evidences
Of the recipients industry and abii-
ity are not satisfactory; and they
may be renewed for additional
years upon evidence Of continued
progress in, and fidelity to the,
work upon which the recipient is
engaged.
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund shall consider,
all sother things being equal, that
BOYS and girls living within the
of the Milford Special
school District shall be preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Two Beautiful Easter
Services Here Sunday
Avenue Methodist And First Pres.
byterian 10 Present Programs


The Easter morning service in
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
will follow the successful custom
of the previous years and will be
largely musical. There will be
three congregational numbers,
three organ numbers, two num-
bers by the senior choir, two num-
bers by the junior choir, and a So
prano solo. Mrs. Edward r. Hur-
ley the talented organist of the
church, will be at the console of
the beautiful George H. Hall mem
orial organ. The senior choir will
be under the direction of Charles
p. Varney and the junior choir will
be directed by Charles Curtis Will
hams. The numbers follow:
Congregational numbers: Christ
the Lord is Risen," Charles Wes-
ley; Come Ye Faithful" John M.
Neale.
Organ numbers: Overture Vol
untary," j. L. Battmann; and
ante" Felix MendeIssohn; "Trium-
phal March," Edward Grieg.
tTurn &c Pege 0, PieaseI