davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Cedars Meet
In This Citv
On Wednesday
CONTINUED rrom FLss rage)

Fire Company has made for the
emergency. City Manager Charles
E. Banning will speak ON the ac-
tivities of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany of Milford. Thomas Z. Pepper
will explain the workings of the
Georgetown Fire Company; Eugene
Sharp will speak for the Houston
Fire Company, and Samuel c.
Pierce, past president of the Della
ware Firemen's Association, will
give a brief outline of what the
Lewes Fire Company is doing and
the general set-up for both eoun-
ties. The speakers are Evergreen
Forest members, firemen with long
and honorable records
Several candidates will be in
Quoted into Forest membership
through the regular ceremonies
conducted by the Forest Rangers
under Edward Green and George
Atkins with Evergreen Band under
the baton of Chester Stroup fur
nishing the music.
To keep up the morale with bit
of the lighter side of life a profess
sional vaudeville show from Phila-
.delphia, featuring Beryl Cuffe, ac-
robatic dancer; Rudy Saxon, a
highly recommended magician;
topping off. with Rosalie and her
accordion, will be presented by Tay-
lor and Smith, entertainment con-
tractors.
The Supreme Forest Convention
to be held in Reading, Pa, on May
Is, 16 and II, is topic of interest
10 every Tall Cedar and may be
discussed at this meeting. Past
all Cedar Howard w. Bram-
hall, will direct Evergreen Forests
in this national event.
Grand Tall Cedar Moore has re-
luested the attendance of every
of the Forest at the cere-
nonial ON March IL.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
TO lnaugllrate
Victory Food
At

Continued from First PaRe)

NNphtAhdCA Alum EAob EaACy
Speakers include Tunnel, Bacon
Wood, George l.. Schuster, Dean o.
the School of Agriculture of the
University of Delaware; Edward c
Evans, chairman of the SUSSEX
County Defense Board, and C. E
Ocheltree, chairman of the State
War Board.
Delaware civic organizations
like the Rotary, Lions Clubs and
Kiwanis, have lent their support to
the drive, and early indications
were that farmers-both big pro-
ducers and operators of small
farms who are anxious to know
how to produce more food for the
country-will attend in large num-
bers.
Extension service, which joined
FSA in drawing up the program,
has lent its facilities and personnel
to the drive. 1t has helped advise
farmers throughout the area of the
purposes of the campaign and
methods by which production could
be increased.
FSA County Supervisor Albert
w. Hill invited all FSA borrowers
to attend the Friday night meeting
and bring their neighbors.
II am sure that you have neigh
bors who are not aware of the SER
iousness of the situation" Hill
wrote borrowers. 81 appoint you
as a committee of one to bring
them into the food-for-freedom
army Friday night"
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Personal Happenings

Mrs. John B. Baker and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood are in Philadelphia to-
day.
Mrs. John r. Gillespie returned
home on Monday after spending
several weeks in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bennett last Sunday.
o
Miss Ann Hall Wilson of Phila-
delphia, spent the past weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie M.
Wilson, returning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan of
Athol, Mass, are spending a few
days in town with relatives before
leaving for their annual vacation in
Florida.
G. Hearn Laws of Milford re-
ceived a letter last week from his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Laws of Honolulu, say
ing that they are safe and we'll. Mrs
Laws is an employee at Hickam
Field.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Downing and
Miss Catherine Downing are leav-
ing for the south tomorrow Miss
will go as far as Charles
ton, S. c., but her parents will con-
tinue into Florida. They expect to
be away about four weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
High School Assembly

\ very enjoyable High School As
sembly. arranged by Mr.. Zerhe. was
given at the weekly gathering of stu
dents IN the auditorium on Wednesday
morning. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn--"Fpircst Lord Jesus"
Bible rcading-MarjOric Mason
lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song America, the Ecau-
tiful."
Pledge of Allegiance TO Flag, led by
Herman McNatt. Il
Song. "The Capital Ship"
Song. '"The White Cliffs Of Dover"
Piano solo, "Narcissus" by MacDOw-
ell-Virginia Geyer.
TrO--Hi-Lo and jack 'Juanita."
Jack Worthington. Jack Tease, Bob
Wakefield.
Vocal solo-"Dear Moln''-Ncttie
Whalcy.
SaxophOne solo-"My Heart At Thy
Dear Voice"-Irvin Salmons
Marines Hymn.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

I Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius T. Fox anC
children are spending severa
weeks in Miami, Florida.
%
Mrs. Leila jennings is in the Me-
mortal Hospital, being treated fol
heavy cold. She is improving.
%
Mrs. l.. B. Cannon, superinten-
dent of Memorial Hospital, spent
the past weekend in Philadelphia
Mrs. James Hall of New Yorl
City has been spending this weel
with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Downing
and Mr.. Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Young of
New Castle were over the weekend
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
will go to Kenvil, N. j., this week.
end where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. William Brimijoin,
ana MI. BrlmlJOln.
o
Misses Emma and Margaret
Whaley and Art Cunning and Bill
Goodwin spent the past weekend in
Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gun
ming, before Art left on Wednesday
for Jacksonville, Florida, where he
will train with the Jersey City, N.
j., Giants, for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

The March meeting of the Susan
ma Wesley Circle of Avenue Church
will be held on Wednesday evening
March IL, at the home of Mrs. Will
liam V. Sippe at seven-thirty.
The Avenue Circle of the Avenue
Methodist Church will meet in the
church on Wednesday, March IL,
beginning at two-thirty. Dr. NJ.
Oalema Draper will continue with
ne Bible lesson.
The Women's Society of Chris
ian Service Of Cedar Neck will
meet on March 10 at the home of
Irs. w. X. Brown. Refreshment
committee, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs.
Ethel Roberts and Mrs. Edith Reed.
Entertainment committee, Mrs.
4ydia Bennett and Mrs. Urania
Carey. Everybody requested to be
present. Visitors are always well
come.
We are all urged to look through
our closets and garrets for clothes
and shoes we do not need. These
articles are needed by the Red
Cross for soldiers and their fam
lilies in case of need or an emer-
gency. Mrs. Wallace Burn, collec-
tor for Milford, and Mrs. Shockley
Daugherty, collector for Houston,
will gladly call for these articles if
you will drop them a card or call
on the phone.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

Private drivers these days are
worrying more about saving their
cars and their tires than they ever
worried before about saving their
own necks!
Wouldn't it be terrible if your
car got smashed up in an accident,
or your tires picked up series of
nail punctures?
Comments something like that are
commonplace these days. And the
amazing thing about it is that peo-
pie actually are concerned primar-
lily about their tires and cars, with
out apparent consideration for
something far more priceless-their
own lives and the lives of others.
Whatever the reason, however,
maintenance and repair work on
automobiles has acquired overnight
status of paramount Importance.
It's a good thing. The results can
be nothing but helpful.
Even after the war is over and
the supplies of necessary cOmmOd-
tiles have been replenished. the les
sons we are learning about main
NCiidAlSC anu ACpuAA "AAA 5O
on paying dividends.
Maintenance and repair work on
a motor vehicle doesn't require
much more than the intelligent use
now and then of little grease and
oil, an ear for squeaks and rattles
and an eye for worn parts.
The slightest squeak or rattle
means friction is at work some
where doing its dirty work. A few
drops of oil. squirt of grease, or
the turn of a wrench probably will
correct it,
Poorer mileage per gallon of gas
suggests inspection of the ignition
system and carburetor or the elimi- Z
nation of carbon.
If you have to push harder on
the brake pedal to stop in a given
distance, the trouble is obvious.
Better have the brakes inspected
and repaired
Preventive maintenance" are
magic words these days, and they
are the prescription that will help
YOU get the safest, best service out
Of your car for the longest possible
lime.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
l,43,9 Enrolled
In Red Cross
Glass es In
County
CONTINUED from First Page,

Jones, chairman; 10 in first aiC
with Mrs. Margaret McVaugh teach
ing; 80 in home nursing under Mrs
Margaret Hairgrove.
Kenton, Mrs. Helen Attix, chair
man; 16 in first aid with DIR. Ernest
Smith teaching; 16 in home nurs-
ing under Mary Pinder.
Magnolia, Mrs. James B. Nell
vaine, chairman; 80 in first aid, DIR.
Marion Hotopp teaching.
Milford, Mrs. Wallace McFaul,
chairman; 419 in first aid, Bernard
E. Briggs, Mrs. Neal Stevenson,
Mrs. Margaret McVaugh, Jean Jer-
nee, DR.. o. A. James, DR.. R. A.
Reed, co-chairmen of first aid Mrs.
Joseph ]. Pearce and Miss Sallie
Grier teaching; so in home nurs-
ing under Mrs. Margaret Deputy,
Mrs. John Shilling, Jr., Miss Ham
mond, Mrs. Teman; 40 in canteen
with eleanor Mcknight teaching;
25 in motor mechanics, Percy r.
Haughey teaching.
Smyrna. Anna Beckett, chairman;
121 in first aid, DR.. Theodore E.
Hynson. DR.. Marian Whalen teach
ing; 81 in home nursing under Mrs.
Florence Engel, Mrs. Robert Book
and Mrs. Carroll Hudson; 25 in mo-
tor mechanics, Hall Deakyne teach
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
OBSERVE FORTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pepper Of
Georgetown were guests of honor
at family dinner on Sunday, Feb
%, at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles P. Townsend, of Dagsboro
The occasion was the celebra-
tion of the fortieth wedding ami
versary of MIR. and Mrs. Pepper
They were married Feb. II, 1902,
in Philadelphia, by the Rev, Eu-
gene Stillman. Returning to
Georgetown they have lived, ex-
cept for one year, at their present
residence on West Market street.
Mrs. Pepper was Miss Mary Cath
crime NAPLES, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James NAPLES; was
born near Lewes but spent her
girlhood in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pepper, who was born Jan.
25, 1868, is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Pepper of
Georgetown. He attended the
Georgetown schools and Whining
ton Conference Academy at Dover.
He is a retired mail carrier from
the Georgetown post office and a
we'll known poultryman and dairy
man. He is a member of the Off
cial board of Wesley Methodist
Church and a former member of
the Georgetown Board of Educa-
ton.
There are six children and five
all of whom were
present. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
and Charles Purnell
Jr., others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Pepper and
Mary Louise and David Martin Pep
per, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Pepper
and Charles Byron Pepper of
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
F. Smith, Jr., of Kenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh F. Gallagher, Jr., and
Mary Susan, Gallagher of Whining
ton. and Miss Virginia E. Pepper
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Weekly DOings Of
Red Cross Workers
CONTINUED from First Page)

Boys class at M. H. S. Coach
Briggs, instructor.
Thursday, March 12, p. NJ
Boys class at M. H. S. Coach
Briggs, instructor.
Thursday, March 12, 1880 p. m.-
Community Building. Miss Sara E.
Grier. instructor.
Thursday, March ~, p. IN. -
Odd. Fellows Building. Miss Jean
Jernee, istructor.
Home Nursing
Mrs. C. Donnan HoIzmueIler, Chairman
Friday, March 6, 1870 p. m.-
At high school. Mrs. John Shill-
ing, instructor.
Tuesday, March 10, 1880 p. NJ
High School. Mrs. James Deputy,
instructor.
Motor Corps
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Chairman
Monday, March 8, 1880 p. m. -
Motor Mechanics for Group l at
Wharton's Garage. Percy Haughey,
instructor.
Tuesday, March 10, 1880 p. m. -
Motor Mechanics for Group 2 at
Wharton's Garage. Percy Haughey,
instructor.
Thursday, March 12, 1880 p. my
Community Building. Standard first
aid for Motor Corps. Miss Sara e.
Grier, instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
THE PRISONERS AID
SOCIETY OF DELAWARE

By Albert Farley, State Director
The purpose of this society is tc
help prisoners in every reasonable
way to re-establish themselves as
good citizens. This requires their
cooperation, and a large proportion
do respond successfully
I The Executive Secretary says
Every week l visit the WorkhOuse
and meet inmates who desire coun-
sci and aid. Recently I held seven
interviews on one afternoon"
One prisoner had been indicted
for robbery. He claimed that he was
innocent, and produced written
statements of four reputable citi-
zens to prove that he was not near
the scene of this robbery. After
more than IS months, this prisoner,
who has many good qualities, wish
ed to apply for parole but could not
because this charge had not been
disposed of. The attorney general
examined the case and at once de-
clared that the charge would be
dropped. The parole board express
Gu q WAlAAAS3hO0o " SOAAOAdCA
application on condition that he
have a job to go to if released. He
applied to the Prisoners Aid So
ciety to find a job for him and give
him a chance to make good
Mr.. G. w. was sentenced to IA
months for non-support. He want
ed the society to interview his wife
and induce her to have this charge
withdrawn. Owing to very bad
record, the society refused to in
teifere
Mr.. c. W., a prisoner, has an
honorable discharge from the reg
ular army after three years SER
vice. He is rated as a machine gun
expert. He is 40 years old, and
eager to enlist again. No doubt he
would make a good soldier. The
society is asked to learn if the
army would accept his enlistment
if he can secure a pardon.
Mr.. P. c., prisoner, has sister
living in New Jersey, who wishes
to visit him occasionally. Owing to
beyond her control .
It is virtually impossible for her to .
10 this except on Sundays, which
are not visiting days. The prisoner
wants the society to intercede with
he warden for special permission
'or his sister to visit him some
Sunday in May.
The ocers of the Prisoners Aid
Society are: President, Thomas E.
first vice president, Mrs.
S. Hilles; second vice
Mrs. E. Paul dupont;
reasurer, Robert Ferriday; execu-
i've secretary, Rev. w. A. Vrooman.
The directors are: Rev. Hiram r.
Bennett, DR.. Robert G. Caldwell,
Joseph d. Craven. Charles NJ. Cur
is, l. B. Finkelstein, Mrs. Alexan-
Ter Goudiss, John B. Hutton, John
(. Jenney, Wilmot r. Jones, Mrs.
Arthur w. Kenney, Dr., Edward n.
Elmer J. Leach, Leslie p.
Iahony, George M. Norman, Rev.
,harles f. Penniman, Hon. II. w.
:. Purnell, David j. Reinhardt, Jr.,
Irs. Paul Rinard. Mrs. ]. B. Stubbs,
rabbi Henry Tavel and Albert
Iarley.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER

, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy C. Stevenson
entertained at dinner on Sunday
March 1, in honor of Mr.. Steven
sons birthday, also for his mother,
Mrs. William ]. Stevenson, who
celebrated her 77th natal day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Stevenson of near town !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stevenson,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is S. Knots, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E.. Clendaniel and son Richard.
During the dinner hour Sergeant
and Mrs. William w. Stevenson, un-
able to be present, telephoned their
congratulations to his father and
grandmother.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
The Defense Savings
Staff Vital To u. S.
Continued from First Page,

NOOnbuueo AAon EhSt EdBeJ
Banking and finance, Wallace F.
McFaul, Milford; education, DR..
Harry v. Holloway, Dover; public
employees, Frank E. Lynch, Dover;
/ Postmaster James j. Cahill, Will
mington; industry, Willard A.
Speakman, Jr., Wilmington; wO-
mems organizations, Mrs. c. A.
Grasselli IL, Wilmington; labor,
Left Dahl for the c. l. o.; John j.
Hartnett for the A. F. L.; Charles
Boyer for the Railroad Brother
hood; trade, ]. Reese White, Mills
boro; service and fraternal groups,
Robert G. Hackett, Wilmington;
professional groups, Aaron Finger,
Wilmington; DR.. Richard G. Beebe,
Lewes; religious organizations, the
Most Rev. Edmond ]. FitzMaurice,
the Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry,
and Rabbi Henry Tavel; informa-
tion and publicity. William A.
Hart, Wilmington; speakers bu-
reau, William S. Potter, Whining
ton; payroll savings, F. Samuel
Wilcox, Jr., Wilmington; agricul-
ture, Kenneth w. Baker, Newark.
Subcommittee. have been ap
pointed in each of the IA classilica-
tions.
Thirty-six companies with 1000
employees have signed up for the
payroll allotment plan, Mr.. Ross
said, and within few weeks it is
hoped that additional plans to en-
courage the sale of the bonds will
be put into effect.
Clarence NJ. WEIGH, vice-presi-
dent of the John H. MulhOlland Co,
Milford, has been named director
of the payroll allotment plan for
Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Milford Grange Notes

Regular meeting of Milford Grange
on Saturday evening. The attendance
Armour were hosts to the executive
committee and wives son Wednesday
evening. Louise Higinan and commit
tee had an evening of games on Sat
urday evening.
March Third and fourth degrees.
Fruitland degree team.
March 14-Know Your State. Lee
turer.
March 21-Dr Draper will talk to us
about her trip to Mexico Mrs. Grace
Wilkins has charge of the program.
March 2S-Neighhors Night. Broad
Creek and Coolspring Oranges to pre-
sent the program, with Milford as the
host grange.
Interesting meetings and good pro-
grams. You miss something when alb
sent. Plan to attend each meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Col. r. C. Rust Directs
States Waste Salvage
CONTINUED frcm First Page)

name of the chairman. what they
are salvaging, how collections are
made, and where collections are de-
livered.
I'VE need this information so that
when we receive literature, etc.,
from Washington in the near fu-
ture we will be able to distribute
it to those interested"
He requested the information be
sent to. the committees temporary
headquarters, addressed to the
State Salvage for Victory Commit
tee, Room 1928, Nemours Building.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

The nOr'easter we are having ~
present has covered the road to The
beach with water . Q Shirley. David
and Francis Cole visited Milford with
Miss Fellows on Monday They went
to the clinic. Q The blackout Monday
evening was a success at the Beach
House. We all thought it much fun.
Although the. boys showed concern,
the girls were perfectly calm. Q . New
songs we are learning this week are
Shirley Temples when | Grow Up
and Animal Crackers in My Soup"
from Curly Top. and 'Heigh- -Ho" from
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
The victrola arrived last week i'm
time to help entertain the boys and
girls who were recovering from colds.
They are all much better now. Most of
them are back in school and able to
join in all activities at the Beach
House. Q o Identification tags have
arrived. Those of us who already have
them are showing them with pride
The others can hardly wait for them
to be prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Work OF Revanping
Kent Courtroom Starts
CONTINUED from First Pase,

The grand jury room at the
southeast corner will become the
judges office. Book shelves are now
being erected. The new secretary's
office, next to the courtroom, will
be separated from the resident
judges office by the judges confer
ence chambers, with door between
the resident judges office and the
conference room. A small corridor
is also being built to provide undis-
turbed access of jurors to the wash
room.
Levy Court Suggested Changes
The new arrangement, which is
being carried out by the Levy Court
following suggested improvement
of Jurors facilities made by the
1941 Grand Jury, will avoid the
necessity of jurors, while consider
ing bills of indictment or deliber-
ating cases on trial, using the
washroom open to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
CHRIST CHURCH

On Sunday afternoon, March 8. a
special service will be conducted in
Christ Church at 4 O'Clock. At which
time the Rt. Rev. Arthur II. McKin-
stry, Bishop of Delaware. will be pres
ent and an Indebtedness bond will be
burned. He win be assisted by the
rector. the Rev. Joseph S. Kinks.
A. reception which will be held in
fhe parish house will follow imnnedi-
ately after the service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
HOUSTON SOLDIER PROMOTED

Julius II. Cooper. Jr.. Houston. of a
bombardment squadron at Langley
Field, Va, has been promoted to the
Sergeant Cooper enlisted in the Army
at the recruiting station i'm Dover in
September, 1910. He is a graduate of
the University of Delaware, class Of
1889. and is the son of Mrs. Marguer-
lite G. Cooper.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
CCC Has Increased
Boys Allowance
tcOntInusa from rlrst Pagel

The new plan will affect approx
imately 115 Delaware boys who are
now stationed in CCC camps in
Delaware and New Jersey.
The old method of supplying
quotas of enroIlees for each state
has been dropped and enrolment
has now been made continuous. APP
plications will be accepted at any
time by MIR. Deverell at his office
in the Old Age Welfare Commission
headquarters at Fourth and West
streets, Wilmington.
Mr.. Deverell pointed out that the
CCC offers an extensive course of
instruction and training for posi-
tions in defense industries.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
T6 BE SENTENCED EATER.

Sentence on Maggie Mosley, Milford,
who recently pleaded guilty to a
Higgins. was deferred until the Aprll
term when Edward Mosley will he
retired. A jury failed to agree on a
verdict. Lawrence Hicks, the third de-
fendant, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced TO three months Imprisonment
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
TRANSFERRED TO NEW POST

Charles a. Heisler. recently U. $.
consul at Tunis. Algeria. Africa. has
been assigned to Newcastle on Tyne,
England. the State Department at
Washington has announced. Mr.. Heis-
Ter. who also has served in Canada and
bermuda. is the son of Mrs. Minnie
Heisler and brother TO Mrs. Marshall.
wife of DIR. S. M. ID. Marshall of Mill
ford
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Tnrnunization Centers
/ For Kent Listed
CONTINUED from First Page1

Ala State Wednesdays 1870
to $3.50.
Milford-State Board of Health
Clinic, Ill West Third street
Mondays 1870 to $3.50.
Smyrna-Fire House. West Com
merce street-Thursdays 1870 to
$3.50.
Harrington - Fire House, Me-
chanic street-Tuesdays 1870 to
$3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
SENATOR HUGHES NAMED
ON ANNAPOLIS BOARD

Senator James H. Hughes of Dover,
has been appointed a member of the
Board of Visitors for the Naval Acad-
etny at Annapolis. for 1912, the Navy
Department in Washington, has an
seven Presidential appointees, FIVE
United States Senator's, and six mem
bers of the House of Representatives.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Weddings

PASSWATERS LAYTON
Miss Annabelle Passwaters of
Houston and Leland Layton of Har-
rington were married at Harring-
ton on Sunday, February 8, by the
Rev. Phillips of the Harrington Pill
grim Holiness Church.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
ECLIPsED ,BY CLOUDS HERE

Take the word of our astronomers.
There really was a total eclipse of the
moon last Monday night
But nobody in the Milford area got
even so much as a peek because it
was eclipsed-by' clouds.
The next total lunar eclipse is sched-
uled for August 25.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Calhoun on Friday. March
13, at 1870 P. NJ. Miss Gertrude
Holloway will talk on Pattern AL
terations."
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

grandsons, Capt. William T. Malo-
ney, II, U. S. A.; James G. Maloney,
Dover; Robert Maloney, Ardmore,
Pa, and Howard and Milton Malo-
ney, who are in the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

There are no rookie" dollars.
Send yours to the 'front.' Buy U. s.
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps!