davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETING

Long before the Christian era
both in the Orient, with the ancien
Hebrews, and in the Isles of the
West (the British Isles) older ma.
tives kept festive holiday, at this
early winter season. In the East
they decked their temples with ce.
dar and fir; in the West, holly and
principally mistletoe were used in
druid worship; wreaths emblem
attic of sacred rites and the cycle
of time. In the ever-rolling centur-
ceremony of celebrating the Nativ-
ity of our Lord. With each recurr-
ing December-the white blanket of
snow, more kingly than ermine,
ushers in this cheerful season. With
the nations in all countries and
climes, Christmas is observed with
the highest honors.
From the sunny lands and pas
lures of Sicilian shepherds to
quaint Norwegian Chapels, carols
are sung and bells ring out the Joy
of Yu1e-tide.
''The snow lay on the ground,
The stars shone bright,
When Christ, our Lord, was born
On Christmas night"
Guided by the ringing prophecies
of the Old Testament and the united
testimony of the four gospels, we
come, mot with any excuse of
pagentry) but with eyes of faith
and loving hearts to pay our hum
BILE tribute to the Prince of Peace
"and thou shalt call His name, Je-
sus."
"Shall we not yield Him in costly
devotion,
odours of Edoum and offerings di-
vine?"
For fifteen hundred years and
longer painters, sculptors and
hymn writer's have delighted to de-
pict this subject of the Birth of
Christ" So take up again the sacred
narrative. Notice the calm obedi-
ence of the lowly shepherds, how
they followed the angelic message:
"The heavenly Babe, you there
shall. find,
To human view displayed"
Then the Wise Men from three
separate distant countries with
their gifts. Nothing was too rich,
nothing too rare to offer the King
of Kings:
"Lo, star, ye sages hoary."
And this is the wondrous scene
ian obsolete EVENT. which these /
men beheld:
Tho Hn1xr Child in louyliaCf
and scant wrappings,
His pillow among the Gre
atures of the field. In His crib of
tumbled straw with heavenly light
around His head, sleeps the Infant
Christ. Before the world. was, am.
For companions lowing cattle,
cooling pigeons and the bleeting, a
tiny lamb. In the crude beams of
the roof hover worshipping angels.
But most noticeable of this COM
pany, the Maiden-Mother, undefiled,
lkneeling in alteration. "And Mary !
pondered all these things in her I
heart" and perhaps with prophetic |
vision saw in the distance the fu- |
ture pathway of her Divine Son.
Joy to the world the Lord is come
So, when Christmas morning ;
comes to us in this year of conflict l
md unrest, we mortals will wish {
% join the choirs of Christendom
ind if may be to echo the glad tid-
ngs of that wondrous Host that t
the Judean fields. 1
Glory to God in the HighestI
And on earth-Peace."
HELEN McKIM '
christmas, 1912. IL
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

By popular request, the same
Christmas program offered last
week at Calvary Methodist Church
will be presented this Sunday
evening, December 27.
Circle No. 8 of the W. S. c., S.,
will hold their Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Robert Daniels on
Wednesday evening, December 80.
Every member is invited to be pres
ent to find out who her capsule sis
ter has been for the past year. If
you care to have a capsule sister
for the ensuing year, please come
and take part in the choosing. Mrs.
Daniels was elected leader of this
circle for 1943 at the November
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
WEDDINGS
ROE = HEATHERLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman T. Roe, OF
Magnolia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Elizabeth M, to
Lieutenant Joe Edwin Heatherly,
on Wednesday evening evening, De-
cember 16, at the Methodist par
sonage, Magnolia, with Rev. Wal
ter Beckwith officiating. Following
the ceremony Lieutenant and Mrs.
Heatherly left for New York. Upon
their return. they will reside in Do
yer. Lieutenant Heatherly is station
ed at Dover Air Base.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
NEW YEARS DAY NOT
A HOLIDAY

With Christmas scheduled to be
the first industrial holiday in our
first year of war, the question has
arisen as to New Years Day.
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
the War Production Board requests
that regular working schedules be
maintained. He said, New Years
Day should not cause a break in
the steady flow of production. We
can best start. the New Year by
staying on the job and getting out
a regular work days production of
war goods"
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
Fred c. Powell Is
Seriously Injured
CONTINUED from First Page,

The car in which Lyons and
Powell were driving, going north,
skidded into the truck. The car
jammed half under the .trailer.s
Second Car Skids
AS Lyons and Powell, who were
injured by the collision, dismounted
from the car to examine the wreck,
another automobile, operated by
Harold Cooper of Overlook Colony,
also going north, skidded up to
the damaged truck and car.
Cooper's car struck Lyons and
Powell and their car. Cooper's car
was damaged only slightly. He took
Powell and Lyons to the hospital.
Both Morrow, driver of the truck,
and Cooper, were later arrested by
state police on charges of assault
and battery and placed under $500
bail for further hearing.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
Obituary
DAVIS

DAVIS
Miss Mary Ellen Davis, S5 years
old, of Milford, died at her home
Saturday morning, December 10,
after a long illness. Miss Davis
was born at Gravel Ford, near Mil
ford, the daughter of Robert H.
Davis and Anna Frame Davis, de-
scendents of well-known Colonial
families of Sussex county. She
was an active memeber of the Ave
nue. Methodist Church, and for
many years active in the Milford
New Century Club. She is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Burdella
Davis, of Milford. Funeral SER
vices were held at her late resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
DR.. Frank HersoH, pastor of Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
FEW DELAWARE VIOLATIONS

Delaware to date has had the
lowest number of practice blackout
and air raid test violations per
thousand properties of any state
along the Atlantic Seaboard, Ger
rish Gassaway, executive vice
chairman of the State Council of
Defense, told about rs chiefs and
assistant chiefs of the auxiliary po-
lice force at a meeting in the Els
mere Fire House Wednesday night
of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
EAR READERS.

EAR READERS:-
With the milder
weather land aren't
- we glad to. see IT'D
- the prospect for the
White Christmas, we sing so
much about, gets simmer and
Simmer. But we have had
enough snow this past week.
end to stay in our memories
over the holidays and that will
be Just one more thing we can
get along without. But it was
beautiful coming down and the
children have had few days
of shedding and snow-balling.
The weather has made it diff
cut to get the usual holly, pine
and mistletoe but if the Christ
mas spirit pervades, these ma
terial things just add to the
season and the absence of them
take away nothing.
A very fine program was Civ
en- today at the high school in
the usual fine manner. All of
the arrangements were under
the direction of Mr.. Peck, who
directed the play and the music.
The play done by the children
carried the theme of the per-
feet gift which is one of sacri-
: flee and love. Beautiful cOrals
interspersed the program and
made it one of the best things
of the season-the religious
service for the school.
Probably the only dance of
the holidays will be that given
by the Girl Reserves on Mon
day evening in Varney Auditor
ium. The high school set and
the college set will all attend
and onlookers will see youth at
its best and gayest. The sparkle
of the affair will be added to
by the many uniforms of the
services worn by the boys and
the gay and bright colors of the
girls gowns. Bids may still be
obtained from any Girl Reserve,
for it is a benefit dance, or they
may be bought at the door.
Good music, holiday decora-
tiOns and the gayety of the
group will make this a very
enjoyable affair for all. The
local board members of the
Y. w. C. A. will be patronesses.
Sara Barcus and Lydia Bell
Toadvine are advisors for this
groap.
New Years Day will be the
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
POCAHONTAS NOTES

In the Pocahontas Lodge Hall on
Monday evening. Dec. 81, the mem
bers of Iona Council, No. Is, d. of
p, had their usual business meet
ing, and then enjoyed a Christmas
party.
A pine tree with all the fixens,
with an imaginary chimney where
each member pulled a string and
received a gift. Then delicious
sandwiches and coffee were served.
All went home feeling they were
amply paid for coming out on
cold sleety night.
Let's start the New Year with a
bang, and have a good attendance
out on next Mondays sleep, Dec.
2S-the last meeting of this year.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
FINE PROGRAM AT HIGH
SCHOOL ON WEDNESDAY
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
The program was as follows;
The Music Department of the Mil
ford Special School District pre-
sents ...
WHY THE CHIMES RANG"
A Christmas Play
With Incidental Music e.,
A dramatization by Grace Van Dyke Moore
of the story by
Raymond Macdonald Aide
Then be ye glad, good people
This night Of all the year,
And light ye up your candles,
For His star, IL shlneth clear
Time of the play, Christmas Eve
of an olden day. t.,.-.,...
Place of the play, A far-away
country-perhaps England.
The characters: g., ...,
Mother ........ Doris Wilkerson
Her two children
Cedric .... Richard Clendaniel
Tim ................. Joe Davis
A poor old woman. Eileen Murphy
Priest ........ William Cavanaugh
Rich man ...... James Hammond
Artist .......... Kathryn Rogers
Musician -. Clarence Derrickson
Rich woman -. Frances Petttjohn
King ............. Preston Dyer.
A party of carolers: Anne Lodge,
Doris Horst, Eileen Wharton, Ber-
nice Wilson, Tommy Baxter, Jimmy
Peterman, Jack Tease, Jack Worth
ington.
Tho choriOfaro II, fba oofhadroI
Scene One
Carolers: christmas Carolling
Song, Jolly Old Saint Nicholas"
I'VE Three Kings of the Orient
Are" Here We Go Round the Null
berry Tree" Father Christmas"
Deck the Hall"
Scene, Two
Violin solo, ave Maria," Schu-
bert, Clarence Derrickson.
Flute solo, SILENT Night" Cru
ber, Richard Faix.
Scene Three
Professional: 20 Come All Ye
Traditional.
Choristers: what Child Is This?"
Dix.
CnorlsterS: Gloria IN EXcelS1S,
Mozart.
Vocal trio, "Silent Night" Cru
ber, Elaine Townsend, Adele War
rem, Joyce Wilkins.
Vocal solo, "The Birthday of a
King" Neidlinger, Tommy Faix.
Vocal solo and choristers, Can
tique de Noel" Adam, Florence
Bennett.
Altar choir, Christmas Hymn"
Praetorius.
Audience and choristers, "Joy to
the World" Handel.
The pupils of the elementary
school gathered in the halls of the
school on Wednesday morning and
sang Christmas carols. This was
enjoyed by all the young boys and
girls. Mrs. Johnston read the Christ
mas Story. '
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
4O
Fort Miles
Totals .13

A schedule is now being prepared
to play organized teams with home
courts throughout the State of Del
aware. If interested, Manager
(T/Sgt) Thomas May of the Sec
ond Battalion, 18th Infantry, can
be contacted at the Armory in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
CALLAWAY

Mrs. Dora Galloway, 73 years
old, widow of Q. ]. Galloway, of
Milford, was found dead on Thurs
day morning, December II, at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Deakyne, $500
Market street in Wilmington, with
whom she lived. Death was attri-
buted to a heart condition for which
she had been under a physicians
care for some time. Mrs. Galloway
is survived by one daughter by a
former marriage, Mrs. Blanche
Brunner of Summit, N. j.; two
grandsons, and one borther, Will
liam Kelly of Lancaster, Pa. Fune-
raj services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev.. Frank Herson, at the
Berry Funeral Home in Milford on
Sunday afternoon and interment
was made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
Families Advised To
Plan Now For Future
CONTINUED from First Page,

household records :. records
which will give complete picture
of the farm and home financial pic
ture. In addition, by recording such
information farm families are able
to give correctly and completely at
a moments notice any information
which wartime conditions may re-
quire of them.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
AVENUE VOLUNTEER CIRCLE

The Volunteer Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church met on Wednes-
day evening, December 16, at the
home of Mrs. Carl Allen, with the
chairman Mrs. Riggs, presiding.
The following new officers for 1943
were elected; Chairman, Mrs. Geo.
T. Macklin; vice chairman, Miss
Thelma Jewell; secretary, Mrs.
Carl Allen; treasurer, MRS. Leroy
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
Personal Happenings

Miss Adele Warren will leave on
Sunday to spend a few days in New
York City with friends.
Joseph ]. Gillard, of Philadelphia
will spend the holidays as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Faix.
Mrs. Sadie R. Wright is spending
Christmas in Philadelphia with her
sister, Mrs. May Russell Marshall.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Horton,
lately of Chicago, are spending the
holidays with DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d.
Marshall.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William
Stevenson, U. S. A, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stevenson.
Miss Jane Barnard is home from
Skidmore College to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Barnard.
Reverend and Mrs. John Jackson
Brown left on Sunday for Rock
Hill, S. c., where they will spend
the Christmas season.
Bill Adkins, who is attending
school at the University of Mary
land, is home for the holidays with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lester o.
Adkins.
Bill Faix, who is attending The
Citadel at Charleston, S. c., arrived
home on Saturday for the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust F. Faix.
Captain and Mrs. George S. Grier,
3rd, of Fort Eustis, Va, are the
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Grier at their home on
Kings Highway.
.
Corporal James H. Salevan, of
Fort Lewis, Washington, is spend
ing a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan. He
home on Thursday.
Bill Galloway, who has been stu
dying at Staunton Military School,
returned to Milford on Saturday for
a vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway.
Private Samuel Plummer, of
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, spent
the past weekend with his parents,
M, oa1 Moe HIoropaa DI,,y,,,,aoY of 3
their home at Slaughter Beach.
.
David Sills, Of the University of
Maryland, and Nelson Stills, with a
guest, Marion Williams, of Ken
lucky, both of V. P. l., are spending
he holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Stills.
Miss Marjorie Mason and Miss
evelyn Murphy, who are attending
Beacon College this year, are
quests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mason and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Murphy.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Sip
lie, who have been spending some
ime with Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
Sipple, left on Wednesday morning
or Portsmouth, N. H., where Lieu
enant Sipple is stationed for a
,eriod.
Miss Joy Grier of Philadelphia, .
rrived Monday to spend her
christmas holidays with her grand
lother, Mrs. Harry L.. Grier. Mrs.
I. Louder Grier of Philadelphia,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Humes Grier !
nd daughters of Aberdeen, Md, l
rill arrive Christmas Day to spend c
few days with Mrs. Grier and T
Iiss Sara Grier. I
% q
Private Nelson Bennett of Mil
,rd arrived at the Finance Re-
lacement Training Center at Fort C
enjamin Harrison, Ind, recently b
, begin his basic training in fl il
ance. Upon completion of an in d
,nsive field training program he tt
ill study army pay methods. He is N
le son of Mrs. Margaret E. Ben n
Sit, Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford. "
rior to his induction, Private Ben G.
ett was a student at Wesley Jun Of
+. College at Dover. al
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church, with Miss Alice
Brown. president. will hold its
usual business meeting at the
church next Tuesday evening, De-
cember 29.
Miss Lillian Ingram was hostess
to the Late Disciples Sunday school
class of the Calvary Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening, De-
cember s, with IL members present.
After the devotional and business
meeting Christmas gifts were ex-
changed. Several games were play
ed, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. In January the
class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sylvia Hunt.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
18th Infantry Beats
Fort Miles Quintet
CONTINUED from First Page)

getting was evenly divided between
Lieutenant Farley of Fort Miles
with IL points and Lieutenant Kell-
murray and Frank Tergo of the
18th with 8 and IL points respec-
lively. Joe Hughes and Lester We'll
of the Georgetown team feed beau
tifully and set up a good number of
the goals.
The box score:
Headquarters-113th Infantry
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1919 FILES or
THE MMFORD CHRONIcLE

Maxwell Wilson, of Philadelphia,
is home for Christmas.
Miss Helen Tatman is spending
the holidays with her parents.
Perry Artis Boone, of Moore, Pa,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bryant.
Cow Evans, of Cambridge, Md,
came to Milford for his Christmas
dinner.
Miss Helen Eberly, a teacher in
the Milford schools last year, is the
guest of Miss Mia Wroten.
Miss Dorothy Phillips is home
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips.
Miss Ruth Windsor, who is at
tending school in North Carolina,
is home for the Christmas season.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flammer,
of New York City, are passing the
holidays with Mrs. A. W. Bell and
family.
DR.. Sam Marshall, who is taking
q nncf-Oradu duata oourca ~ fba
throat and eye, was home for the
holidays.
Robert Davis, of Washington, d.
c., has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Sallie R. Davis.
Paris T. Carlisle, who is attend
ing the University of Penn, is
home for the holidays with his
family.
Haswell Pierce has accepted a
position with the Johnson Floor
Wax Company. His territory will
extend from New York to Norfolk.
Miss Blanche Blockson and Miss
Pauline Addott, who are attend
ing Peabody Institute, are home for
The holidays with their parents.
The 23rd birthday anniversary
# Archie Lank was celebrated last
Sunday at the home of his father,
Mayor Edward Lank, when a din
Ter was given him and a few of his
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Mrs. William Drummer and sons,
of Summa, N. J., have been in town
for "a few days this week.
Miss Dorothy Pierce, of Whining
ton, spent Christmas Day with her
mother, Mrs. Willard r. Pierce.
--4-
Corporal George Webb, of Fort
Lewis, Washington, is spending the
holidays in town with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Cow Evans of Cam
bridge, Md, is spending some time
in Milford with her aunt, Miss Bur-
della Davis.
Mrs. Gene Pratt and children are
now living in the Williams apart
ments, having lately moved here
from Baltimore.
Miss Frances McNatt was in Car
Isle, Pa, the first part of the week
attending the Christmas festivities
at Dickinson College.
Miss Mary Lynn Pratt, who is at
tending school in Washington, is
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
George Lindenkohl, who attends
Pennsylvania Military College, is
home for the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lin
denkohl.
Miss Doris Owen, of Upper Dar-
by, will spend a few days next |
week with Major and Mrs. William |
Cavanaugh and attend the Girl Re
serves dance.
Captain and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
and sons and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Donald Poole and son, of Swarth-
more, Pa, are the holiday guests of
DIR. G. Layton Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reese Kitchens
of Wilmington are receiving con-
upon the birth of a
born Wednesday, Decem-
ber 16, in Delaware Hospital.
-~a-
Jack NAPLES and Bob March, stu
dents at Peddie School, are home
for the holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March.
Ensign and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Of Boston, Mass, are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland and Mr..
md Mrs. Gordon Smith of Harring-
on.
Corporal Theodore Townsend,
who is stationed at Aberdeen Prov
ng Grounds, was home the past
weekend with Mrs. Townsend and
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
hall Townsend.
%
Miss Margaret Holzmueller, who
las been ill in Lewes for the past
hree weeks, was brought to her
lone on Lake View avenue on
Tuesday. Miss Holzmueller is still
lot able to be out of bed.
%
Harry Mulholland and Samuel M.
}. Marshall, Jr., students at VAL
ey Forge Military School, are
lome for the Christmas vacation
With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Mulholland and DR.. and Mrs.
!. NJ. D. Marshall.
-
Students from the University of
delaware home for the Christmas
acation include Norma Hollis,
'oris Sockrider, Anne Townsend,
Tease, Mack Warren, Har-
Id Burdick, Bernard Clements,
Iayes Dickerson, Jimmie Clements,
Iarold Kitchens, Harold Wilson
nd William Mitten.
-
Selected for training as a spe-
alist in the U. S. Navy on the
asis of series of aptitude exam
ations given every Bluejacket
lring his recruit training, Pres
IN l.. Rogers, II years old, son of
rs. Louis Mattison of Milford, is
wv undergoing an intensive 16-
eek course in the school for Ma
linist's Mates at the Service School
the U. s. Naval Training Station
Great Lakes, Ill.
on
-: Es
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Anderson Of
Magnolia. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Anderson to Pfc Harold J.
Shockley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old S. Shockley, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
BRADLEY

Mrs. Alice Booth Bradley, II years
old, wife of Manlove Bradley, died
on Tuesday, December %, at her
home at Williamsville. She was the
daughter of the late Samuel s4id
Mary Booth Novel; and had lived
most of her life in that vicinity. The
funeral was held from the Boyer
funeral home in Harrington Thurs
day afternoon, in charge of the Rev.
N. C. Benson, pastor of Williams
vile Methodist Church. Interment
was made in Hollywood Cemetery.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by four children, Cecil and
Arthur Bradley of Houston; Mrs.
Robert Hammond and, ManlOve
Bradley, Jr., of Pennington. Also
IL grandchildren and the following
sisters and brothers, Mrs. Carsene
Carroll, Mrs. Boon Beauchamp,
Mrs. Thomas Porter, Willoughby
and Samuel Novel;, all of Denton,
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
MADDUX

Mrs. Lille Morris Maddux died at
her home on Kidwell avenue, Cen
treville, Md, at 6 p. M, Monday,
November 80, after an illness of
six weeks of heart attack. Mrs.
MadduX was born April %, 1860, at
Lewes, daughter of Elihu J. and
Mary Ann Morris. She went to
Queen Anne's county in November,
1906, when her husband, the late
Ernest L. Maddux was transferred
to Centreville as conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. Mad
dux was a member of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of the
Epworth Church. in Centreville.
She is survived by one son, Har-
old M. Barron, of Philadelphia, and
one daughter, Miss M. Eleanor
Maddux, of Centreville; one grand
son, VIM. Ernest Barron, of West
mont, N. j.; and one great grand
daughter, little Ann Louise Barron,
of Westmont. Funeral services were
held at her late home on Thursday,
December 8, at IL o'clock, with Rev.
o. p. Jefferson officiating and Rev.
Harry V. Branford assisting. In
terment was made in Riverview
cemetery, Wilmington, with Rev. w.
A. Wise officiating at the grave.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Miss Dorothy Phillips is home
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

The 23rd birthday anniversary
of Archie Lank was celebrated last
Sunday at the home of his father,
Mayor Edward Lank, when a din
ner was given him and a few of his
intimate friends.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

DR.. Sam Marshall, who is taking
a postgraduate course on the
throat and eye, was home for the
holidays.