davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Public Is Warned
Against Tick Danger
tcohtlnued sron glrst raEst

]
large number of ticks. Ticks should
be handled with great care. Infec-
tion can be contracted by crushing
tick full of blood.
Out-of-doors, ticks are usually
picked up from grass or weeds
close to the ground. Boots laced
over trouser legs help to protect
men walking through infested
areas. Ticks often work their way
upward before attaching them
selves, the back Of the neck and
the head of human beings are fav-
orite feeding places. Careful exami-
nation of heads, especially of chill
dren, at least twice, a day may re-
veal a tick in time to prevent
fatal bite. Examination of the
whole body is advisable after ex-
posure to ticks.
People are warned not to become
unduly excited If they do find a
tick because it must be attached 5
or s hours, and must be an infected
tick, in order to transmit the dis
ease. Remove the tick with for
ceps, tweezers or rubber gloves. If
these are not available be sure to
scrub the hands well afterwards
Then take toothpick or the sharp
ened end of a match stick, dip in
phenol iodine and turn the stick
in the tick bite hole in order to
cauterize the tissue. If the tick is
not easily removed consult your
physician at once.
A vaccine has been developed for
Rocky Mountain spotted fever (also
known as tick fever) but is only
AVAILABLE, as yet, in small quanti-
les.
Last year Delaware had six cases
If this disease, scattered over the
.hree counties. There were no
leaths from these but two deaths
from six cases in 1910 and
me death from FIVE cases in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mary Ann Culver celebrated her
fifth birthday on Friday, July II, al
her home near Milford, by enter
tanning Kitty Cooke, Sandra Belts,
Naomi lester, Irene Davidson, Carl
Butler and Catliarine- Flanagan OF
Frederica; Sylvia Breeding of Har-
rington; Shirley Ingram and Hell
ena Pierce of near Milford. Games
were played, refreshments served,
and after gifts were opened the
guests departed wishing many Inore
happy birthdays. Mary Ann is we'll
known as the daughter of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Culver, her father be-
ing employed in one Of the local
chain stores.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
POLL OFFICERS IN KENT
COUNTY ARE APPOINTED
CONTINUED from First rassj

Fourth Representative District
Herbert r. Butts, Marydel, regis
trar; Newlin Wood and Thomas G.
Sheppard, Hartly, assistants; Al
bert Comegys, Hartly, alternate.
Fifth Representative District
First, Hazel Hancock, registrar
Frank Martin and Hughlett A. Colt
assistants and Bessie r. Morris, al
| ternate, all of Dover. Second, Ben
jamin F. Johnson, registrar; Sam
uel w. Conwell and Andrew j. Cou-
hig, assistants, and James Paul Cur
ry, alternate, all of Dover, Third,
George Lewis Ryder, registrar;
Pauline M. Mckee and Grace Gov
ington, assistants, and Ella B.
! Nichols, alternate, all of Dover.
Sixth Representative District:
First, Olive H. Waters, Wyoming
registrar; Elwood Cooper and Mil
ton T. Frazier, Wyoming, assist
ants; A. Keith Webb, Goldsboro, al
ternate. Second, Joseph B. Fleming,
Harrington, registrar; Henry Wea-
yer and w. Elwood Jester, Har-
rington, r. F. D., assistants; H. G.
Rawding, Harrington, r. F. D., al
ternate.
Seventh Representative District:
First, w. Merritt Burke, Camden,
registrar; Henry J. Ridgely and
Mrs. Madeline G.. Dickerson, Cam
den, assistant; Nathaniel w. Tay-
lor, Jr., Dover, r. F. D., alternate.
Second, Wilbur Harvey Kersey,
Viola, registrar; Frank B. Webb,
Rising Sun, and Elmer e. Cohee,
Woodside, assistants; E. Cowgirl
Barnard, Woodside, alternate.
Third, John Colby Harris, regis
trar; Homer c. Nickerson and
Charles R. Brown, assistants, and
Charles C. Downham, alternate, all
of Wyoming. .s:
Eighth Representative District:
First, Clifford NJ Simpler, regis
trar; Charles w. Bostic and George
c. Dill, assistants, and William
Henry Eaton, alternate, all of Eel
ton. Second, Russell G. Moore, Fred |
erica, registrar; Clarence Forrest,
Jr., Bowers, and Christian L. Maull,
riNuCAACdS doololduto5 GAHoOOth ~
White, Frederick, alternate.
Ninth Representative District:
First, Elmer A. Smith, Harrington,
registrar; Samuel M. Williams and
Robert B. Smith, Harrington, as
sistants; Winslow Knapp, Harring-
on, R. F. D., alternate. Second,
Florence z. Walls, Harrington, R.
?. D., registrar; Jonathan L. Hop
Sins, Harrington, r. F. D., and
William Croll, Hickman, assistants;
emma c. Wroten, Harrington, r. +.
D., alternate. s.
Tenth Representative District:
first, Clarence E. Jester. Milford,
Z. F. D., registrar; Paris c. Kirby .
md Everett B. Hall, Milford, r. F.
J., assistants; Sarah E. Nutter, Mil
ord, alternate. Second, Ralph ID.
icott, registrar; Fred ]. Gulick and
,ornelius Stevenson, assistants and
Wright C. Ward, alternate, all OF
Iilford. Third, Francis G. Simp-
on, registrar; Zack Johnson and '
lmmett M. Harrington, assistants,
nd S. Golan Armour, alternate, all
f Houston. t
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, July 26, 1912.
Subject: TRUTH.
Golden Text: Heb. 4:12.-The
word Of God is quick, and power
ful. and sharper than any two
edged sword, piercing even to the
dividing asunder of soul and
spirit, and of the joints and mar
row, and is a discerner of the
thoughts and intents of the heart.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son Sermon: Matt. S: II G 19.-
Think not that l am come to de-
stroy the law. or the prophets:
am not come to destroy. but to full
fill. 10. Whosoever therefore shall
break one of these least command
ments, and shall teach men so, he
shall be called the least in the
kingdom of heaven but whosoever
shall do and teach them, the same
shall be called great in the king
dom of heaven.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The days of our pilgrimage
will multiply instead of diminish,
when Gods kingdom comes on
earth; for the true way leads to
Life instead of death, and earthly
discloses the finity. of
error and the infinite capacities Of
Truth, in which God gives man
dominion over all the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Will people who have not re-
ceived their first aid certificates,
please call at the Chronicle office
for them?
The regular monthly business
and social meeting OF the Sunshine
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church,
John Wilkins, teacher, will meet
on Tuesday evening, July 2S, in the
social hall of the Church with Miss
Minnie Coffin, treasurer of the
class, as hostess, together with her
assistants. The class decided in the
previous meeting to meet regular
Iy throughout the summer.
-
Mrs. Frances Killen was hostess
to the Late Disciples Sunday school
class of the Calvary Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening, July
~ The riass decided tc bave thair
annual dinner August, S at. Reho-
both. After devotional and, business
meeting the hostess served deIic-
ious refreshments and a good time
was enjoyed by all present. The
class will meet at the home of
Morgan IN oepteInDer.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
NEW BOOKS IN THE MILFORD
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fiction

.:..s Fiction
lam Saxon Ashe, Anonymous.
Saxon Ashe, Secret Agent, Anony
nous.
Breath of Life, Faith Baldwin.
Murder in Retrospect, Agatha
Christie.
Drivin' Woman, Elizabeth Chev.
alier.
Strong City, Taylor Caldwell.
Bindweed, Betty de Shervinin.
Gilded Man, Carter Dickson.
Seventeenth Summer, Maureen
Daily. 1
And Now Tomorrow, Rachel
Field. ...e
The Children, Nina Fedorova.
Long Alert, Philip Gibbs.
Case of the Drowning Duck, Erie
Stanley Gardner. '
Majesty's Rancho; Zane Gray.
iThunderbird, David Garth.
Castle on the Hill, Elizabeth
Gondge. ..
!. All Sails Set, Edith A. Holton.
Only One Storm, Granville Hicks.
Crimson Mountain, Grace Livings-
ton Hill. .
Sunday Best John Cecil Holm.
!. This One Kindness. Ethel Hues-
ton. ~ '..H
The Gay GalIiard, Margaret Ir-
win. -"f
American Cowboy, will Jemes.
Young John Takes Over, Eliza
beth Jordan.
In the Year of Our Lord, Man
uel KufhrUff - ~
Nurse M6rtan, Army Spy, Louise
Logan. '' 'i 'i ~
Bright to the Wanderer, Bruce
Lancaster. - t'5'A-
Dina eastman, Kathleen Norris.
One More Such Victory, Ursula
Parfott.s g. ~, q 'l-','
Haunted Lady, Mary r. Rlnehart.
Black Orchids. Rex Stout.
Edge of Darkness, William
Woods. y'tA3s
Keeper of the Flame, I. A. Wylie.
Song of Bernadette, Franz Wer-
lei. 81 ~ 81 q i'Fst'-f
7 NOnsFiction
The Road We Are Travelling,
Stuart Chase. =f s'fi'sf
The Making of Tomorrow, Raoul
lie Roussy de Sales. ~
Be 1t Ever So Humble, Dwight
rarnham.
Pangoon Diary, Ruth Hardness.
A Witness Tree, Robert Frost.
Heard the Ahzacs Singing, Mar
saret Macpherson.
Sweets Without Sugar, Marion
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24


Remember to save every bit. OF
drippings from your cooking and
take them to your local grocer,
who will give you four cents per
pound for them.
-
The Sunday school Of Calvary
Methodist Church will hold its an
nual picnic at the Milford Bathing
Beach and Playground on Wednes7
day, July 29, at 4 p. m. Cars will
take all those who want to go from
the church between 4 and 5 O'clock.
Bath houses for bathers, tables for
lunches, and ice cream will be
furnished by the Sunday school.
"The Future of America" will be
the subject of an address to be de-
livered by Senator James M. Tun-
nell on the commencement pro-
gram of the Bay Path Institute of
Commerce, Springfield, Massachu-
sets, July 26. With the largest
graduating class in New England,
the exercises are held each year in
the Springfield Technical High
School Auditorium and attended by
5000 guests.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
BATHING BEACH OPENED
HERE LAST SATURDAY
tContinusd from First Pasel

Chairmen of the board, Mayor
Evans; charge of construction, City
Manager Charles e. Banning; asso-
ciate, John H. Mulholland; Milford
Grange, Howard r. Moore; Busi-
ness and Professional Girls, Miss
Sara Nutter; Temple Lodge, A. F.
and A. M. George S. Grier; Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10, 1. o, o. F.,
Wallace F. McFaul; Rebekah
Lodge, Mrs. Edward Salevan; City
Council, Frank Elton; Ionic Coun-
Gil, d. of P, Mrs. Nellie G. Lynch;
Boy Scouts, e. Roscoe Galloway;
American Legion, August F. Faix;
Kiwat1is Club, Alfonso e. Humes;
Rotary Club, w. Shockley Daugh-
erty; New Century Club, Mrs. Davis
r. Grier; American Legion Auxil-
iary, Mrs. Harry ]. Pettyjohn;
Chamber of Commerce, M. Haswell
Pierce; Junior Order, American Me-
chanics, Martin Austin; publicity,
Robert H. Yerkes and John P. Stew
ard.
Lloyd Elton has been hired as
life guard and the beach is open
from in the morning until 8 in
the evening. r ..f
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
STATE MAY BENEFIT
AS RESULT OF SUIT
Continued from First Page,

money which the association has
illegally retained can, believe, be
readily ascertained by any compe-
tent auditor who may examine the
records on file with your Commits
sion. ''
Association Should Surrender Sum
at is my thought" the letter
went on, land suggestion that an
auditor be employed to determine
this exact amount, and that follow
ing this determination, the Della
ware Steeplechase and Race Asso-
citation be ordered to surrender
such sums so illegally retained by
them to the Racing Commission,
subject to the right of redemption
by the persons to whom it lawfully
belongs"
Reinhardt quoted the section of
the law under which he believes
the commission has such power of
confiscation.
He concluded his letter saying
"that the association as a licensee
under our racing laws, is in the
position of a trustee who is hand
ling moneys belonging to the pub
lie, and it is our thought that,
knowingly or unknowingly, that
association has violated this trust
in SO Illegally computing break
age and in retaining moneys
which do not, in fact, belong to
it,"
State Collects $529,O42.12
In report published recently the
state benefits by the meet, which
closed July 4, to the extent of
$29,042.12 from taxes on each ad-
ticket and the 31s per cent
tax on pari-mutuel handle.
Whether the state has the power
to confiscate the sum retained by
the association ON figuring the
"breakage" is a question for dis
cussion. For the association or
to find those persons
to whom the money is due is a
huge task. In the first place it must
be necessary for each bettor to
establish proof that he was win
ner, but this is practically impos-
sible as each winning ticket is re-
tained by the association, when it
cashes a bet.
James P. Truss, State Tax Com
missioner and member of the Per-
nanent Budget Commission, said
hat he believed that if the state
should seize the money through
process of law, the money would
have to be kept in trust
or number of years before the
tate could actually spend it. He
Idded that If the money came into
he possession of the state at this
ime it could not be used for cur
ent bills OF appropriations.
1t was pointed out that legisla-
ion could be enacted whereby the
tate could use the money, and also
ay off any person presenting suf-
cfent proof that money was due
i'm as the result of this, breakage.
n most cases the sum would not
e more than five. cents.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Two Killed In Weekend
Auto Crashes In Delaware
tcontlnued frpm FIrst raesl

Funeral services were held from
the William E. Haines Funeral
Home, Wilmington, on Tuesday af-
tefnoon at O'Clock. Interment in
Gfacelawn Memorial Park.
Funeral services for Wilson were
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at McColley's Methodist Chapel,
with interment in the cemetery ad-
Joining the church. He was a son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Wilson.
IA Driver ExOnerated
A corotier's jury Saturday exon
Grated Savage from any RESPONSE
biiity in the death of Wilson, find
ing the accident was unavoidable.
Savage contended he did not see
Wilson walking along the road.
Leroy Rider, 23 years old, of
Bfidgeville, died Sunday night at
10 o'clock in the Milford Memorial
Hospital from injuries suffered the
previous Sunday when an Army
truck in which he was riding over
turned near Bridgeviile.
State police said that Rider was
assisting Corporal Willie Jones,
Bfidgeville, driver of the truck in
taking an injured man to a physi-
clans office at the time of the
crash. The injured man, Samuel
J. Travis, Bridgeville, was thrown
from the truck when it turned over.
He was pronounced dead on arrival
at Bridgeville physicians office.
Police said that Travis was struck
In the head with an axe during an
argument at baseball game near
Bridgevilie.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
TRIBUANI-BROOKS TO
HEAD BOXING CARD
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
CONTINUED from FIRST PAGE,

CONTINUED from First PaRe)
future is predicted for this stocky
Italian boxer.
Laico, who is reported to be in
excellent condition for the bout,
win give public four-round work.
out this Sunday afternoon between
the hours of and 4.
Besides the aforementioned
= bouts there will be three other
bouts which will bring together
some promising youngsters.
The committee is working hard
to- put over the show, the entire
proceeds of which will go to the
Fort Salisbury recreation center.
1t is the hope of the committee
that Tony Galento, spectacular New
Jersey heavyweight will be on
hand to referee the bouts.
General admission will be 55e,
while ringsides will go at $1,1O, tax
included. Come out and help the
boys get the equipment they so
badly need and at the same time
see some of the foremost fighters
and future champions go.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Fats Salvage Drive
Is Underway Here
(Contlnued from First PagsI

CONTINUED from Firat PaEe)
not be rancid and should be taken
during the week when the grocer
or meat dealer is not so busy. These
collections are important for the
making of glycerine which has been
cut down in imports, and makes it
necessary that every pound be con-
served for use in the home produc-
ton of glycerine. Begin at once to
more earnestly save your fats.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

The Beach House has almost
reached it's capacity. The thirteenth
boy, Bobbie, and the twelfth girl,
Peggie, arrived last week. When
the next girl, who is expected this
week, arrives, our capacity of 26
will have been reached. Alton,
Charlotte, Dickie, and Lottie join
ed us, also recently. The new
people are enjoying bathing, most
OF them floating already ~
Catherine and Roberta returned
from the hospital Saturday. They
are now out OF the iiifirmary and
eating, in the dining-room. Dickie
went just for foot treatment Thurs
day. His foot; which was cut when
an automobile ran over it, is heal
ing nicely, and soon he will be able
to go in the water. -
Monday was, another big day at
the Beach House. We celebrated
Mrs. Winkler's birthday. For busy
work we all made greeting cards
for her. Mrs. Klein came over
from Rehoboth with the birthday
cake and brought Miss Kane. Miss
Bancroft, who spent the weekend
as a guest of Miss Tatman, was
here for the party, which was held
at noon as usual.
We received a letter from Ar
lene Tuesday. We were truly glad
to hear from her. ""i-
Our Sunday visitors were many.
Charles father and mother came
from Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hughes, from Washington,
who with friends, spent the week.
end in Rehoboth, drove over to see
their aunt, Miss Fellows. Mrs.
Livy Rogers, of Lewes, came with
her daughter to see Miss Bancroft
and Miss Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
HOLINESS TABERNACLE.
SERVICES AT HARRISON

There will be services at the
Holiness Tabernacle in Harbeson
every evening this week under the
direction of Rev. ]. w. d. lTubbs.
Rev. and Mrs. Holston, of Balti-
more are the evangelists. Sunday
afternoon, song and praise service
at $500 o'clock. Sunday evening,
song service at 7:45. Preaching at
$500 o'clock. Services ever-- even
ing next week. A cordial welcome
is extended to all to attend these
services. ]. w. D. TUBES. -
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
RED CROSS NOTES

A county meeting of the Sussex
county Red Cross branches will be
held at the Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club, Thursday, July %. at 100
P. M. Officers of the Delaware
Chapter will be present at this
meeting to meet branch representa-
tives. The Reginental Band of the
18th Infantry will furnish music
during the luncheon meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
DIR. JOSEPH MACH
TO LEAVE AUGUST

DR.. Joseph Mach. local dentist
has advised his many friends that
he is entering the U. S. armed SER
vices on August 1. DR.. Mach. ac-
tive in the Kiwanis Club, will be
missed by his many patients and
friends, who wish him success in
his army career. '--,-
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Weddings
poRMAN : HAYILL

DORMAN- = HANlLG
Mrs. Harry C. Hurd, OF Baldton
announces the marriage of her sis
ter, Miss Jane M. Dorman, daugh-
ter of John B. Dorman of Green
wood, to Corp. John T. Havill. sor
Of Mrs. George c. Barr of Whining
ton. The wedding took place in
Columbia, S. c., on Tuesday, July
Z, where Corporal Havill was then
stationed. He now is at Camp
Edwards, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM The 1919 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Bridge
vile, is visiting Miss Nan Wilson.
Clifford D. Mills, of PhiladeI-
phia, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie is visiting
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Lena Stayton has been in
Philadelphia this week buying new
goods.
Mrs. Caroline Cannon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. Hance Cham
bers, in Lewes.
Miss Bessie Vibbert- of Shawnee,
is the guest of Miss Lama John
son, near Glendale.
Miss Emma Hallett of Natick.
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. HaHett.
Miss Louise Warner, of Hagers-
town, Md, is visiting Miss Nellie
Evans.
Richard M. Johnson and wife, Of
Salisbury, Md, are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Miss May Dougherty, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is the guest of Mrs.
Ray Daugherty and family.
Miss Belle Dickel, of Oak Lane
PHILADELPHIA, q is being. .enteEtaineG,
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hauser.
Misses Mabel and Margaret Da-
Wis of Wilmington, have been spen-
ding a few days with their aunts;
the Misses Davis.
A Lewes correspondent writes
10 the Wilmington Every Evening
he following: "On Saturday news
reached Lewes of the marriage OF
Dr.. James Pemberton Lofiand and
Miss Mary Rodney Evans, of
4ewes, in Philadelphia. They ar
lived in Lewes in the doctors car,
Monday afternoon, and were enter
aimed at dinner by the brides mo-
her, Mrs. Mary Evans"
A party of young ladies from
Milford left here yesterday for
Slaughter Beach where they will
pend the next ten days on house
arty which is to be held in the
sherwood cottage. 1t is the custom
t these young ladies to go down
o the bay shore each summer for
n outing, and much enjoyment is
erived therefrom by them. Those
Tho are on the house party are:
Iisses Virginia Salevan, Ruth
ipple, Jennie Stanton, Martha
Ionewell, Clara Pierce, Sara Davis,
ara Anderson, Pauline Abbott,
Ielen Richards, Nan Morris, Nan
'eputy, Elizabeth Deputy, Mildred
ruitt and Marion Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
CHINCOTEAGUE PONY
PENNING JULY 30

The annual Chincoteague pony
penning and roundup will be held
July 80, owners Of the ponies and
area residents have decided. ----
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.. Derrick
son, of Harrington. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Lee Derrickson, to Charles S.
Willin, ison of Mrs.sOliyas w. Willin
and the late Mr.. William H. Willin
of Bridgeviile. Miss Derricksoh is
a graduate of the. Harrington High
School. Mr.. Wil1ini graduated from
the Bridgeville High School and
also attended Beacon College, Will
mington: '---'---'-v''' '''s,'-'- - '-'v ''.'
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Today Mrs. Charles H. Heis-
Ter is entertaining the Friday
Bridge Club at the home of DR..
and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall for
& luncheon. Mrs. Heisler has been
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

UNDAY is the we'd
ding day of Miss
Hilda Cordelia Pa
~ tey, daughter of Mrs.
- Leila Patey of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. William Ev-
erett Manlove, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Everett Manlove, of
Houston, which will take place
In Centenary Methodist Church
IN Laurel at four. Miss Iraleen
Patey, of Philadelphia, will at
tend her sister as maid of hon
or The best man will be Mr..
Edward Hearne, of Laurel. A
reception will follow the cere-
Inony. These young people are
well known here, having at
tended school, and graduated at
Milford High. They will live in
Rehoboth after their wedding.
2
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dick
ems of Roxboro, N. c., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Louise, to Ensign Wilmer o:
Lankford, 3rd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Lankford, in that
city on Saturday, July IS. More
details of the wedding will be
given next week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Howe
were the honored guests at
family dinner on Sunday in Gel
ebration of their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary which occur
red on Monday of this week.
The dinner was given by Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Moore at
their home near Williamsville.
Mrs. Moore is a niece. of Mr..
and Mrs. Howe. Attending be-
side those already mentioned
were Miss Lorena Belle Moore,
Henry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Lemex, Vernon Lemex, Hell
enc Lemex, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Kenton, Stella Jane Ken
ton, Esther Kenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gafnett Newell and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ruch of AL
lentown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

William Stevenson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson,
will receive his commission as
Second Lieutenant tomorrow at
the graduating exercises at Car
Isle, Pa. He will be attached
to a Medical Corps. Mrs. Ste
venson and Mrs. Chester Town
send of Sandy Landing, will
attend the graduation,
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

substituting for members who
are out-of-town for the sum-
mer.