davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10

BUNGALOW-S5.7
large rooms, attic space for 2 more;
bath. furnace heat 2 porches. lot 5Ox1 so
and Baltimore pike in NE Mr.. Glidden.
De. 0054 after pm. WAPLE q JAMES.
INC. DI. 3S47.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Near 1mmaculata Academy. practically
new rooms: i n baths. recr. rm.. air-
conditioned heat: only $3.50. Mr..
MOORE, DU. 7T77, or AID. 2149 after
u SQUARE WEST OF 18th ST.-DE-
TACHD BRICK AND STONE HOME that
is different; low sloping roof picture win
dows that run to the fioor: six rooms, two
baths. hrst-noor den and lavatory. air
conditioned oil heat, slate roof built-in
garage, beautiful lot SIS feet wide: trans
portation at the corner: price, S13,95O.
Call MI Messell Emerson 1878: with
80. SHANNON g. LUCHS Co,
1908 H ct. NV. MA. 2345.
DETACHED-CORNER.
In Wynnewood Park-Convenient to trans
portation-schools, churches and stores
nearby-four bedrooms and two baths;
studio living room: all stone construction;
2-car garage; beautiful shade trees. I'm
mediate possession. Let US take you TO
see this
721 10th st. NV. National O765.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
FULTON r GRIIVER

S6,750-Adjoining American Univ. PIX,
condition; big lot; garage.
S,350-Chevy Chase, Md. nr. Conn.
breakfast room. porches: quiet. con-
venient section Of high-priced homes;
large lot and garage; good condition.
FLOYD z. DAVIS CO., National O362
Evening star., 1942-06-10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
$15,950.
DrNDnNAEC or DAHvIyc

oC0lCN5ONV0TI bA I1O.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
rooms, de luxe kitchen, library and half
bath. air-conditioned heat, 3 bedrooms, 2
beautiful tile baths; large bedroom third
floor: insulated: recreation room; garage.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, WO. 1921. 1427 Eye.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
FOREST HILLS, D. C..
u ORIGINAL. COST
GEORGETOWN-S15,OOO.

This is one of the authentically old
houses: there are s large rooms, . baths,
several fireplaces. automatic heat. maids
room and garden. YOU will find real
Georgetown charm ana atmosphere. BOSS
q PHELPS. Ma. $500. Evenings call Mr..
Evening star., 1942-06-10

HOUSES FOR SALE.

PRICE, $5,25O.W.
New low-cost defense homes, bungalows
on nice lots 60x15O; only VI block from
bus line; here is your opportunity.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
DI 6O92 Realtor Invest Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
$1,5OO CASH.
BARGAIN.
FORCED TO SELL,

This owners misfortune will prove
rare opportunity for some one. Must
yacate tdue to transfer) this beautiful red
brick Colonial home. Only 4 years old
bedrooms, 9 baths dining room, kitchen,
large living room l23 ftD. big attic and
cool back porch; The grounds are charm
Make an offerl
CALL MR.. BLACKWELDER,
c. ALLEN SHERWIN. EMERSON q12o
Evening star., 1942-06-10
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Beautiful brick-and -shingle home; "a
block bus line; frst floor, living, dining
rooms de luxe kitchen, electric dishwasher
bedrooms. . beautiful tile baths; automatic
heat. garage; beautiful trees. shrubbery.
Your inspection invited to the immaculate
Evening star., 1942-06-10


NEAR MASS AVE Sc
Modern brick. ike new. home or in
vestment arranged for two families. four
rooms each. oil heat. large kitchen: garage
nice lot: S7.950. To inspect call H. T.
SILVER SPRING-Ss.950.
7-room brick bungalow. bedrooms
bath. first floor; 9 bedrooms. second floor;
full basement. recreation room: oil heat
porch. large lot, trees; near all schools
and buses; close in: 81 900 cash, bal.
monthly. GLENN REALTY CO, 1892
Colesville I'd. SH. 5262.
JUST REYOND THE D: c. LINE. NV
Detached frame house with 4 bedrooms and
bath on End floor. B rooms, reception
hall and pantry on 1st, foored attic,
porches front and side All rooms are
large. The hot-Water heating plant uses
fine trees are probably UNSURPASSED for nat
feet. The price is S15,50O.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st NV. MA. 1893.
NEAR DOWNTOWN-s7,25O.
20-ft row brick, with bedrooms, auto
matte heat and refrigeration, insulated
roof. brick garage, ETC., all in good con-
dition an excellent home or investment
DI. s917. w. L. MOORE. GE. 2S02:
S7.75O-cH.. CHI, D. CO ROOMS,
frame, 2 baths, 2 kitchens.
Sg.450-Amer Univ. Pk-Brick. de-
tached; 8 rms, 2 baths, 2 inclosed porches;
cor. lot.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
ANACOSTTA-S6,2O.


Colonial brick. rms, tile bath, oak
floors. cellar, built-in garage. h.-v.h.: will
put in new condition: vacant; $3.50 down,
$50 so per mo.
GUNN g. MILLER,
800 11th st. Sc. Franklin 2l0o.
p BLOCK TO BUS.
S11 ,950-Near 14th and Hamilton; de-
tached, 8 rooms, > baths, 1st-hoor lava
tory; garage; vacant; Al condition.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. National O352.
9 NEW COLONIAL HOMES,
JUST BEING COMPLETED.
One block from bus, one block from
park.
$500 Block Nebraska Ave.
and Rooms Ia and 21a Baths.
$12,750 UP-TERMS.
OPEN DAILY
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNE REALTY CORP.
Me 1850. 100 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
OWNER VACATING.

VIII sacrifice beautiful 3-story brick home
25 IT. wide. Immaculate condition; 10
rooms, 2 baths, lovely rear porch. h.-w.h
told, gear brick gar; most convenient
location. wyoming ave. between 18th and
10Th SITS NV: suitable for high class
rooming or boarding house or doctors
ONCE immediate possession.
nnMAT M EADT
Evening star., 1942-06-10

ARLINGTON, VA-S9,25O; ATTRACTIVE
new brick; spacious rms, "a tile baths.
plenty of cupboard and closet space. nm
ished recreation rm. with fireplace, Vene-
tian blinds throughout. stove and refriger-
ator included near schools, bus and shop
ping center; F. H A. financed. GIL, 1850.
Oxford oQhn EHRHARDT
Evening star., 1942-06-10
PETWORTH.
GROOM BRICK,

S,y5U.
3 bedrooms and sleeping porches on
the second floor; living room, dining room.
kitchen and screened rear porch; gas heat:
gear detached garage. This home is in
so0d condition and possession n, may 9 be Oh,
TRANSPORTATION problems.
Evening Calls, to Pm.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
Evening star., 1942-06-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR 10th AND ePRINo RID. NV
Modern row brick. Colonial front porch,
8 large rms, 3-rm deep style: rear porches,
deep lot with garage: immaculate condi-
ton: $500. FRANK N: DOYLE. Realtor.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

OPEN PM TO PM
Detached house, rms. and bath: COM
pletely reconditioned; conv. to transp. ano
schools.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

genSicmanbem angeforoert 81 wers
en-. SobaIo nun ser 8GW bon iol1en
.berrenloien" @iiteru erfdbrt, lit es
feline Mufaabe, ein5ugreifen. Naein
lbon i'm letten Sabre bat CT auf 6ieie
@eiie fir $24,0OO,00O Materialien
iibergeltelt, oarl,nter fir iiber $3,s
900, 900 @ummi.
Gie Mufgaben oes 8G@ geben aber
nod piel tpeiter. oenn gleib als er
eingelet,t ipurbe, erbielt er aud) Die
ai.soriidlihe 8efl,gris, iih nit Gad.
friegs -Groblcmen uno ser g',5ie-
Dung 5lpiiten ,pirtlthaitlidcn @ebr-
Mobnabmen uno oem ipIteren @ie<
oeranfbau 81 befai'an. @enleiniam
nit Der slrmee- Nsitl,rg bereitct er
). 9. sic acknowledgements all Ger
2dtoer Dor, Sic iebt unter Se,lti6er
ODER iapaniid)er &ontrolle lieben. Gle
Mrmee bi!oet 5i'r 3eit Siii5icre iiir
geIabllngs4slnfgaben in Spcsialfl.r-
len an Ser ltniperlit6t bon Sirglniu
ans slrmec uno 0GW arbcitem &C.
meininm an Ylancn fir Sen Wclb.
ulrlauf uuo sic @ieparatur bnic,iNia-
ter Werfqnlagen. Der BG@ lit fer
,er ecmein am nit eatlpredenocn
giiros ser nnoeren Sereinigten ga.
tionen i1cn ieet oamil trid)Iftigt,
Gor6creitl,ngsn fiir Die rittige Sr-
gal,;latiun Ser S:lisnftionen Sll tref-
en-. Die ipin:t nah arieasenos ga-
,lant iino.
Gie sfiio Yerfins lagt' nYl1ne
ms Gnt,piirfa fiir bie MaGfriegs3eit
)obcn mir mcbr ais genug. slber crit
niiiien mir NAL Sen &riea geloonnen
)abcn"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

lomon-S Snieln erflbr ser s5eiro. sal,
oie ryanfs" eetomtnen lucrcn, nm
sort 81 bleiben.
Jeinblidje Hropaaanba
.7er feinoliden Hropaecnoa nod
lit glmerifa nabe oaran, 3uianmcn-
5ubreden mno oie 0eiMee pcr,apicn
aatriei IMmmbeiten. 2eioer gi6t ee
eber nod cine erobe Wisnse 2ci,te, oie
oieien BloSiinn elauben. Dor allen1
-iollten 2e,lte, DE aeu, ieino!!bcn
M,m0fMnf abborcn, oaran Srnfen, oi;
Nobrihten nidt iuetter 81 ucr6reitcr
|ionoern iie als gebort a6tun. Tie 9e
lilofraticn baben bisbcr nod fein'
GoOesitraie eingefiibr! iiir oas N5
boren. aber ieOer Mmerifaner lit se
beten aus eigenem Sn!ereiic Nad
ridtsn ni6t tpeiter 81 pcrbreiten, oi
pom 5einoe fomnlen. INN germirr
.nng anauridten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
5iebenbiireiid,- -2lmerifaniides poIfsblatt

einise gineeIitaaten erbeben Gin.
fomtneniteuern, einiae eine llmias'
iteuer, picle anoere cine @rllno. uni
@ebauoelteucr. Seoer Ginaclitaat 5iebl
cine @aiolinlteuer ein.
SIN lltihiten Srtifel tperoen tpir
cine Serie Don 6ragcn mno Mnttpor'
ten brineen, oie Sic fennen miiiien
Inn Sbre NatnraIiiierunaspriifunQ
beiteben 81 fonncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

I - Gin lrteil l6Bt iid lpioerleeen,
aber niemdls ein HorurteiI.
- Ob ii@ pobl unfere neue Mr.
mee Der Grauen Bel Der giniibune
Der aamouflase bornebmlid oes
Qippenitiftes beoient2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

= Ser innete iSeino lit ilnmer ser
lefdbrliGIte, iue:l er niemals NIT
>ffenem S!iier tGmpft.
= Die Grbs lit INNER nod runO,
aber sic Weniden alf ibr ItoBen
iiberan on. 4,s3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

-. unteritiisen 'Sie bic i'm Bolts
bIott" an3eigenben @eifdfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

Sn Ser lebten @od)e sriffen alne,
rifaniide Iruppen in Ser 0uft, .a,,f
Der See uno auf oem 2apo On min.
beitens bier Jronten oes 3tpeiten WeIt.
fricges madtpou an. Bon ben mel.
ben areioefelien be: Dober Bis 81
ben bampfenoen Difungeln ser ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
50"
A Story for the Children
BY Iris Brown

Sam was unhappy in his new home,
SO the keepers of the Gardens got
another sea lion to keep him COM
panv But Sam wouldn't be comfort
ed. for he was very homesick.
When black night Graded in sleep
all of his neighbors. Sam said to him.
self. California. here | come as
he punched his powerful muscles SO
that they drove him up out Of the
water. up against that picket fence.
Time after time he lunged against the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

Aippers made a rudder to guide him.
When on land. he used his strong
fore-limbs to support himself, and to
lift him up on the rocks.
He was sleeping in the sun on the
gray cliffs, where the spray from
the surf was pleasantly cooling on
his brown torpedo body, when the
men came and trussed him up in a
net The next thing Sem knew, he
was on his railroad journey to the
City of Denver, where the Gardens
were 1t was a lonesome and miscr-
able journey for the young sea lion,
and when they Put him in their ready
made ocean at the Gardens he was
more disguised than ever His pool
had rocky cliffs Just like those of his
home in California. but it also had a
fence keeping Sam a prisoner a
fence made of pointed steel bars. set
close together in the stone wall that
made the swimming pool and the
cliff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

steel bars and at last a weak place
bent under his weight. And Sam was
free
It was rough going over the gravel
paths. but soon Sam reached the vel
vety lawns. He kept going, and soon
he found d lake. He slipped into the
water and soon was zoomina up end
down in the lake like a torpedo dis
charged from a submarine. Oh, it
was good to Re free!
Dawn brought to Sam the knowl-
edge that he'd better get going if he
expected to get to California that day.
SO again he crossed the smooth cool
lawns, and came to another lake-a
smaller lake that was a home for
focks of Wild ducks. Sam slid JOY
fully into this lake. and in the spirit
of fun. he slapped the water as he
dove around and through the Aocks
of baby ducks and their mothers.
With loud angry seedlings. the moth
ers took their baby ducks out of dan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

Sam was kidnapped from his home
in California and brought to the Loo
lOuical Gardens in the mountain city
because the boys and girls there
wanted to get acquainted with a sea
lion Sam was the stream-lined
swimming champion of the Pacific
ocean along Santa Barbara way. HIS
body was about FIVE feet long, Of a
dark brown color. and very smooth.
His fore-limbs, called Aippers, he used
as oars when swimming and his hind
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Our Monthly s,os. H..

vi tile Jarde, o
runaway Sammy Was. Bn sis'a
s safe from :. Capture in the sl s, s'a
Length it was noon. and the s', ,s.
down so heavily upon ,b Ss SUI
Sam discovered he Wa, D,S lake
OF the lake he came and 1'sepy q
carefully tended flower I bsas a' !
the ksepcrs had their cSa !, Buy :
placed "a, themselves between 4,
Sam with nets and eapsa
dumped him back into II. 'opt
his own enclosure. Then Nv, sa'e
up the picket fence with ,. asy y
steel bars. Nov lets See w, ,,.on' d
Mr.. Slippery Sam" said wv, sta
keepers. 0's ~
But Sam knew his hear ),
break here in the mountain
SO far from his home Ni,S S's !
night he lunsed up against ,Sp', y
bars, Once again he mad u
them, and then the telepbo1. y
the office of the keeper Of tb '' =
dens. 1t was a little girl, ~ IVY
voice that told the keeper. On A y
ter, there a whale in on, o,s
fountain. What shall We doT O1
The Keeper laughed and III,
He wont do YOU any ham, )
girl. That's just our ,uo,~~,H
Sammy. He is still lookin, ~
fornia."
This time Sam barked . f5,,I
greeting to the Keeper from
garden pool nearly two mile, j
the Gardens. He had crawled Nv,
two miles over cement sidev.E, j
you can see how anxious h, w.,
go back to his home. The KY
took Sam back to his enclosed !
in the Gardens. And tina, va, }
last time that Sam was able 10 NJ
his escape. The picket bar, "
made too strong, and too hioh J
too sharp. Sam knew it was M }
He lunged at them just once. !,
gave it up,
But Sam had no appetite h +,
couldn't eat. The good her-5c /. 4
he liked SO we'll were Jus, Tx, q,
dust to him now. Some peooI, {,
that Sam had gone on hun,
strike, but they were people who \ ,
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Ann, were Saturday evening
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and son Henry spent Sun
day afternoon with relatives at
fredericksburg.
Mrs. Richard Stone was Will
mington visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright, of
fredericksburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley. In
the afternoon they all visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Holt, near Reliance.
Miss Charlotte White was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orendorf,
who have been living here, moved
to Philadelphia last week.
Joseph Wheatley, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon, of Cannon;
Lieut.. Edward Cannon, of Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
SECRET PRAYER

By T. A. HALL, Milford, Del.
Where is your secret place of
praying?
Do you mind me asking you?
1t should be right where you're
staying,
Praying all the whole day
through.
Paul says we should pray unsear-
ing-1 Thess. 5:17,
Pray to the God of lights for
Grace
Pray till we feel our faith increas-
ing,
Pray till we meet him face to
face.
Pray that God who found us sim
ners-1 Tim. lis
And saved us by his mighty
power,
Would shake us loose to be soul
winners,
That's so much needed in this
hour.
They know not our God of mercy
Romans 11:31-
Know nothing, of his tender love;
Think what we preach is naught
but hearsay,
When we tell them of those
realms above Jim. 1923.
But God has promised to be with
Will be with you to the end
JOS 1:15
And this is what he's promised too,
His spirit to you he will send
Jim. 14:16. ..a.
So, Christian, do your secret pray
ing,~
As you labor through the day
Acts ga
And Gods command you'll be obey
ing,
While on earth he lets you stay.
Then in glory, we'll be glad
That we prayed so much down
here,
And used what little faith we had,
Our little shriveled souls to stir.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
TRINITY

Mrs. Margaret Heusanger and
son Paul Eric, of Hoboken, N. j.,
have been visiting Mrs. Richard
Stone.
Mrs. Emma Templeton, formerly
of Willow Grove, Pa, who has been
visiting her husband in South Caro-
lima, has returned to spend the
winter with her father, ]. A. Lowe,
here.
Claudel Cannon and friend, Aus
tin Hudson of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Cannon.
Mrs. Roland Cashwell and fam
lily entertained relatives from
Stedman, N. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edgell and
daughter Jane, of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Edgell, of Green
wood, spent Sunday with Clarence
Nelson.
Miss Norma Lee Morgan and
Roland Towers of Federalsburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shock
ley on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
John Kitchens, of Greenwood, and
Mrs. Earl Wallace were Saturday
afternoon visitors, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

night for Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lewis, who were married three
weeks ago. A great many beauti-
full gifts were received.
Harold Richards, of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with his broth
er,, Leroy, and Mrs. Richards. s
Mrs. Matte Dodd and Mrs. Aletha
Wingate spent the weekend in Sal
.isbury, with Mrs. Katherine Down
ing.
There was no school on Thurs
day and Friday, wheo the teachers
attended the annual convention, in
Wilmington.
Last Friday afternoon school
children collected scrap for the
huge pile Millsboro and vicinity is
contributing as its share toward
the war effort.
Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Collins.
Capt. A. Wayne Burton. who has
been at Camp Davis, N. c., for six
weeks, arrived home on Thursday
for FIVE days and will then go to
Camp Edwards, Mass, for three
months.
J. A. Burton spent one day last
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. X. Lingo and Mrs. Wayne Burton
were in Laurel last Friday.
Several from here attended fu-
neral services for Carl Bayliss, al
his home near Lewes, last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey and
Miss Anne Carey were guests on
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wells and Mrs. Ned Carey, in Mil
ton. =. ~. 80 =
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
MILFORD NECK

Standing on the promises of
Christ My King,
Thru Eternal ages let His praises
- ring; -. @si;is =. =; a ~
Glory in the highest,
l will shout and sing,
Standing on the promises of God. "
Methodist Church = Rev. II. H.
~. - Conner, Pastor
.'-t, Sunday, October 25. ..
}'2P M.-The l52nd anniversary
of the Milford Neck Church will be
observed this Sunday, October 25,
with the Rev. Marion W. Marine,
pastor. Of the Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover, as guest speaker.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met in the church, last Friday
evening with II present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the year; President, Joan Merritt;
vice-president, Mary Clough; sec
retary, Ella Stubbs; treasurer, Al
bert Austin; recreation, George
Stubbs and Dawson Irwin. 1t was
decided to have a Halloween So
cial on Saturday evening, October
81, beginning at 8 o'clock. Let all
of our young people come out and
enjoy themselves. ... ..
A turkey supper, with all the fix
ms, will be held in the Aid room
of the church on this Friday even
ing, October %. Serving begins at
400 O'Clock. Price rs cents. .
"Earth's loss is Heavens gain!"
John Mills, Jr., has gone to his
Heavenly home after having suf-
fered for many years. Some time
we shall understand a great many
things. 1..... ,-
Much real patriotism is being
shown by the spoilers at Post &c,
known as Malpney's Post. Since
we all know the work of the post
is a first-line of defense. our
faithfulness will continue with ever
increasing zeal. i .,.. &c.,.
UNITED we stand.
Divided. we fall"
This principle applies alike to
the work Of the home, community
and nation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
DAGsBORo

The Kings Servant Sunday
school Glass met at the home of
Mrs. Horace L. Hickman. Many
attended. After the routine of
business, games were played. The
Sunshine Sisters made drawing
of the one they had shined upon
during the year. The class decided
to discontinue the gifts or Sunshine
Sisters for the duration, due to the
tire and gasoline situation. Re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
called on Mr.. and Hrs. E. H. Hick-
man, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson, of
Frankford, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace L.. Hickman, Sunday.
r Harry w. Williams, son OF l. VIM.
Williams, and Miss Doris Christine
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams of Virginia, were
quietly married at the parsonage of
the Union Baptist Church by the
Rev. G, William Dickens Saturday,
10. We wish them pros
perity and happiness. i
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
CHURCHES In MILFORD,
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther Z. Painter, Pastor
Sunday. October Is

Sunday, October 25
10 a. m.-Sunday school. Every
one who attends receives something
worthwhile. Be present Sunday.
II a. m.-Rev. d. C. Boatwright,
state overseer, will be the speaker.
7:45 p, m.-ReY. Boatwright will
preach. A man with the message
you want to hear.
p. m, Tuesday-Young and old
enjoy a meeting together.
Sp. M, Thursday-Bible study or
preaching. Come, bring your Bibles.
Coming Special: Thursday, Octo-
ber 29-Rev. J.. Andrew Rafferty, of
Cambridge, Md, will bring the mes
sage of the evening. The eVangelis-
tic quartet of Cambridge will also
be present. Come, enjoy this good
service.
Out Motto-Give us room-watch
us grow.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Joshua Par
ker were held last Saturday after
noon, at Carey's Methodist Church,
conducted by Rev. E. w. Henvis.
Mr.. Parker was SO years old and
had been very active for a man of
those years. Several months ago
he was injured in an automobile
accident which, added to the in
.firmities of age, caused severe at
tacks of Illness. He had been a
patient in Memorial Hospital for
four weeks and had been at the
home of his daughter but a few
days when death occurred sud-
denly. Interment was made in
Mechanics Cemetery. Mr.. Parker
is survived by his wife, several
children and grandchildren.
The Ever-Faithful Sunday-school
Glass served a covered dish lunch
con to its members at the home of
Mrs. E. B. Collins, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lewis en-
tertained q large number of guests
at a variety shower last Friday
n Il 80
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

school Contest Closes 4
DelawaEe's school scrap contest
was. officially closed on Monday.
Winners Of the $500 worth of war
bonds awarded as prizes by the
News-Journal Company will be an
1lounced as soon as the complete
returns are in from schools
throughout the state, next week.
The war bonds will be awarded
on the basis of what stands in the
school scrap pile now-the schools
with the largest per capita collec-
tions receiving the awards.
But the piles will be carried off
by scrap dealers, sent to war, and
will grow again as the children
continue to bring in discarded ma
terial to help Uncle Sam win his
fight.
Each school has weighed scrap
contributions as they have been
brought in, and the donor has been
given a receipt" a duplicate of
which was kept in the school office.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen en-
tertained the latter's father. George
Cannon, and her brother, Harry
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Hall, OF
Showells, Md, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of a baby girl the
past week. Mrs. Hall was Miss
Elizabeth Jones of this town.
Mrs. "a. G. Steen spent Sunday
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Steen. Their afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen and
Mrs. Carlton Lingo.
Mrs. Helen TAFT, Of Frankford,
called on friends here Sunday
night.
Russell Lynch was taken very III
Wednesday of the past week with
appendicitis and was taken to the
Milford hospital where he under
went an operation.
Mrs. Minnie Moleton, who makes
her home with her sister, Mrs. A.
c. Steen, and son, Anthony, is
spending two weeks in Philadel-
phfia and New Jersey.