davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Libya;

Iva Dell Ward az Sis John p street,
her brother PFC Marvin T.. Wort
MIS- Claude N smith 90 1876 Terry
avenue her son. Pic kenneth ID. smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Europe-Bound Transport;

Mrs MARY Dcs'ck of t77i F.rcHons
avenue. East Dearborn. her Eal, Sst
Eloysius piestek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Mrs. Phoebe vslesky Of 1so Southheld
road, Ecorse, her son Pvt. John j. Du-
gan
steve Tar ~ ai99 Longworth avenue his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Botaon:
At Sea:

Mrs r. r. HAYES 81 s3is Twelfth
street. her brother, Pfc. Emlion Gustin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

son. Machinlst's Mate Julius Tar. UsN.
The Bondy family, lockwood, III chs Q
son, Joseph Ford Bondy USN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
North Africa:

Mrs Willard clark - 7Te7 Rcr-S- 49,
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
Nov. l DeadIine For
Overseas Xmas Mail
Continued from FIRST Pager

length or AZ inches in length and
girth combined. If possible, hold
them to six pounds and the size of
a shoebox.
4. Don't send food Except hard
candies) or clothing. Service men
have plenty of both. Don't send
anything inflammable like matches
or lighter fluid. Don't send in
. toxicants.
5. Wrap packages substantially
but fix them so they may be easily
opened for censorship inspection.
Be sure that smaller packages, in
side the big package are tightly
packed.
6. Postage must be fully pre-
paid. Consult your postoffice for
Parcel Post rates. Better insure
packages.
z. Such messages as Merry
Christmas" do Not Open Until
Christmas" ETC., are permitted if
they do not interfere with the ad-
dress.
8. Don't send cash gifts. Use
money orders. Some countries
have a law against importing for
eign money, but money orders may
be cashed anywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
TEACHERS OF STATE
TO MEET OCTOBER %
tcontinued fror, rlrst pnrnl

William Hazlett Upson, humorist
and author of the "Earthworm
Tractor" stories in the Saturday
Evening Post, will speak during
the final session on THE Gasoline
Cavalry"
Francis X. Gallagher, director of
speech and dramatics at Whining
ton High School, is director of an
Americanism pageant which will
be staged during an evening ses-
sion October %.
To Hold Sectional Meetings
All sectional meetings, according
to Mr.. Miller. will be held as usual
One of the public school athletic
fields, yet to be named, will be the
scene Of public demonstration OF
physical health and education with
emphasis upon how it can be made
to contribute to the war effort. The
program, including approximately
5000 Wilmington pupils, will be the
Joint effort of the Wilmington De-
partment of Physical Education and
Health an dthe state department.
Annual business will be conduct
ed at the representative assembly
of the association, scheduled fol-
Wednesday evening, October 21.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
Men Needed Now
By Signal Corps
tcOntlhuea from Flrst PaFel

recruiter for Dover, said today.
That's the Signal Corps mess
age to me-" he said, "and it's my
duty to get that message through to
the men of Milford, who have skill
ed hands,"
The need for technicians in the
Signal Corps is immediate, he as
serted. The Army is combing the
country to find them for this SER
vice, and for the Ordnance Depart
ment and Army Air Forces as we'll
I'm the case where a man is al
ready trained radio operator or
repairman, or a telegraph or tele-
phone worker, l can enlist him di-
rectly for the Signal Corps and he
will go right to work, fighting with
the tools he works with" Sergeant
Wright pointed out.
"A man who has not had expert
ence in the specific jobs the Signal
Corps communications systems re-
quire, but who has worked with
tools and has skilled hands, will be
enlisted for the Signal Corps En-
listed Reserve. He will attend one
of the many Signal Corps Schools
and learn to do the job for which
he is needed. Then he will be call
ed to active duty and will put his
knowledge and skills to work"
Sergeant Wright said that men
who are between Is and A years of
age, inclusive, may enlist in the
Signal Corps and the Signal Corps
Enlisted Reserve if they are physi-
.cally fit. In addition, he added, ci-
william training is offered men more
than 16 years old who have not yet
been ordered to report for induc-
ton under Selective Service. They
may apply to attend a civilian COM
munication school in or near their
home towns, he said, and they will
be well paid while they attend.
Upon completion of the courses,
they may qualify for higher pay
as their skill increases.
Signal Corps technicians are
vitality important. They're the men
who get the messages through"
Another thing" he added, 'is
that the smaller the world becomes
as time goes on, the more impor-
tant will become the communica-
,tions systems which bind it togeth-
er. A man who works in the Signal
Corps will have an opportunity to
learn the operation and mainte-
nance of newly developed equip
ment which will not be released for
civilian use for a long time. They'll
be ahead of the game when they re-
turn to civilian life."
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
GEORGETOWN

Announcement OF the marriage of
Miss Irene Hill. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Hill of Buffalo, N. :.
and Norris c. Carmean, of Whining
ton, son of Mrs. Mary Phillips Car
mean. this city, has been made. The
wedding took place in Old Swedes
Church in Wilmington last Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. After wedding
trim in the Catskill Mountains, they
will make their home in wilmington.
The groom is a well known electri-
clan and is engaged in defense work.
Miss Louise E. Workman, daughter
of Mrs. Della Workman and the late
Courtland Workman. living on North
ey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Dorey of Harbeson, were married last
Saturday night at the Georgetown
Methodist Circuit parsonage, East Pine
street. this city, by the Rev, E. N.
Miss Jane Yvonne Chamberlain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood c.
Chamberlain of F'rankford. and Roland
Vernon Cobb. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon c. Cobb of Ocean View, were
married at Frankford on Thursday af-
tcrnoon of last week by the Rev. A.
w. Strickland.
Mrs. Sarah A.. Schmidt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin o. Wilson and
Forrest K. Moorehead, son of the late
James and Anna Moorehead of Lewes.
were married on the night of Septem-
her Is, at Lewes, by Rev. James H.
Bishops. of the 261st Coast Artillery.
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Carmean
and Harry Franklin Thomas, both of
Milton, were married at Laurel last
Saturday night by the Rev. Edward r.
Miss Betty Mae Sewer of Millsboro.
and Fred Noble Lare, stationed at
''o-t Miles. Lewes. were married at
Millsboro last Sunday afternoon by the
Rev Edmund w. HenyiS
Funeral services for James H. Bunt-
ing, age SO years. who died last FRI
day morning at his home at Dagsboro,
uIIer. long illness, were held at the
day afternoon with interment at Longs
n n,otery at Frankford. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Arna Goodwin
I'D MRS. Charles Murray of Selbyvllle
and three sons. Eli. william ana John
c. Bunting of Upper Dagsboro District.
Mrs Lola Warrington. age rs years.
widow of Frederick T. Warrington
and daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Pepper. died on Saturday
night at her home on Chestnut street
here after an illness of several weeks.
She had not been in good health since
she was hurt in an automobile acci-
dent, near here, some months ago.
Funeral services were held in Wesley
noon in charge of the Rev. Omar e.
Jones. Interment was made in Union
cemetery here She is survived by two
children +. Thaddeus Warrington of
Newark, and Mrs. Thomas j; Spargo
of Wharton, N. j.. three sisters and
three brothers, Mrs. Kaiser Wilson. of
near here; Mrs. George Penuel of
Millsboro; Mrs Elmer r. Riggin. OF
Laurel; Byron Pepper and Charles Ar
rngton Pepper. near here, and Norval
Pepper of near Concord.
j. Francis Richardson, employee OF
the GEORGETOWN branch of the Farmers
,+ank OF the State of Delaware. has
been commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army and will report to Camp
Lee, Va, on October 2.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
GEORGETOWN CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. E. N. Wright, Pastor

Services at Sand Hill Sunday
School at ten; preaching at eleven.
Everyone interested in Sand Hill
Church is invited to worship with
us Sunday, September 27. Try to
be on time. If you make the same
effort to be on time that you do to
get to work on Monday, you will
find that 1t is quite an easy thing
to be present, and on time. May we
urge you to do your best.
st. John's-Sunday school at 1880
p. m. You should be present and
take note of the renewed interest
in this school. 1t is indeed encouF-
aging to see the young as. we'll as
the older boys and girls take such
an interest. Preaching at 2:S0. You
will, we believe, receive some help
from these services if you come ex-
pecting same. Will we see you next
Sunday, September 81?
ethesda-Sunday school at the
regular time. Here, too, you will
find a welcome awaiting you and a
renewed interest in our school, so
come on out and help make a sue
cess at this point. If you have not
attended lately you have a very
pleasant surprise awaiting you.
Cokesbury-Don't forget that we
want you at the regular time to fill
your place at Sunday school. Lis
ten, my friend, who do you think
will do your work? o yes you have
task that no one else can do,
therefore it must needs be done by
you. 1t will be much easier to
answer when the Master calls If
your work is well done.
Don't forget the date, September
81.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
Two Additions Made
To Health Board Staff
(contlnuea FROM rlrs. rarsl

Graduating from the Universit,
of Missouri in 1916 and Harvard
Medical School in 1925, DR.. Bur
roughs served one year of rotating
interneship at Albany Hospital, AL
bany, N. Y, and then was a prac
ticing physician in West Valley, N
Y, for several years. His degree Of
master of public health was. re-
ceived at Johns Hopkins School oi
Hygiene and Public Health in 1882
'33 where he took all his electives
in communicable disease work.
DR.. Burroughs is a veteran OF
World War /, at which time he
served 13 months overseas and re-
turned with the rating of disabled
veteran.
He will make his home in Dover
and his office in the State Board of
Health headquarters in the State
House in the states capitol. DR..
Burroughs is married and has
three children.
DR.. Burroughs will carry on the
work of DIR. T. d. Hynson of Smyr-
ma, formerly acting head of the Di-
vision of Communicable Disease
for the state, now on leave for
duty with the United States Public
Health Service in Kentucky.
DR.. Rolla L. Strobach, who will
be acting director of the Venereal
Disease Control work in Delaware,
comes here from Missouri where he
has been connected with the Mis-
souri, State Health Department.
since 1888, first acting for two
years as venereal disease control
officer for southwest Missouri and
then as health officer for northwest
Missouri. During the past summer
DR.. Strobach spent some time at
the United States Public Health
Service venereal disease medical
center at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Both he and DR.. Burroughs also at
tended the National Institute of
Health, Bethesda, Md, where they
took the Orientation course given
by the United States Public Health
Service.
A graduate of Washington Uni
verS1ty Medical School, st. Louis,
Mo-, and with an ABB. from Wash
ington University, DR.. Strobach in
termed at st. Johns Hospital in st.
Louis before going into public
health work in his native state. He
is married and has two children.
He and his family will make their
home in Dover and his offices will
be with the State Board of Health.
The two new physicians are
loaned to Delaware by the United |
States Public Health Service be-
cause of the shortage of personnel
during the war emergency, and
they will carry on any programs in /
their respective fields that the
Board of Health plan for main
tanning the health of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
ak,,sEk "a
:
TIa$bes
FROM
Observation Posts
IN THE
Milford Area
OBSERVATION POST BE

JOHN BARcUs,..-...........Chief ObSerVei
EDGAR WooD...-.....AsSf. Chief ObserVe,
HARRY CLENDANIEL...ASSf. Chief Obi
Bill Thompson, who with his wife
Joined our Post this summer, will
soon be back on duty following an
appendectomy. He is now at home
and would enjoy hearing news of
the Post.
According to their report in the
log, Spoilers Hllda Welch and Alice
Smith saw, in the air, one plane,
and on the road a parade made up
of a man on a horse, "a bulls, car,
and a lame mule. What! no CALI
Opel
The fact that our Post is con-
stantly manned is due quite often
to the kindness and loyalty of our
assistant c. o. from Lincoln, Harry
Clendaniel. He is so good-natured
he can ever wax poetic after being
awakened from a sound sleep to
substitute at the Post. The follow
ing was a recent entry in the log:
m
/ went to my bed at ten-fifteen
Not expecting my phone to jing-a-ling;
At eleven-fifteen the darn thing rang
Out of bed | came with a bang.
'Ts this you, Mr.. CT" the voice cried
out,
Yes" said, What's it all about?''
Have phoned my relief and from his
He has no car. and it's too far to- walk 4"
Just hold the fort" l said to him.
And down to the Post l came with a
bin.
So here am on the eleven til two.
Hoping that my relief will sure come
H. C. clendanieI
We hear that one of our spoilers
rides her bike to the Post. Good
work, Anna, and we hope there are
no more "spillS."
Are you planning to be in line in
the Civilian Defense Parade to-
night? Maybe you don't like to
march but why not put aside your
dislike and haul out your loyalty to
BE and its cos?
Many thanks to Mrs. Swiggett
who has given us the name for our
POst-ice water for our thermOs,
and many hours of regular and
substitute duty.
Harry Pierce who was on the
sick list last week is much improv-
ed and will be back on duty this
week.
Correspondents of other Posts in
the Milford area, send in some news
for this column.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
Tomato Records Are
Kept In Kent County
tcoutinued from First Page,

ty Agent Russell E. Wilson, and
this year the program includes a
larger number of tomato growers
who contracted their 1912 tomato
crop with the above mentioned To-
cal canneries. In 1941 tomato cost
of production records were obtain
ed on twenty-five farms, and the
average cost per Ss-bushel basket
was 22.S cents with an average yield
of 1896 baskets per acre. The re-
turns per basket averaged 30.1
cents, resulting in a profit of S.3
cents, or $30.17 per acre.
Included in the production rec
ords were the labor, harvesting and
marketing expenses, fertilizer and
spray materials, and the rental val
ue of the land which must be taken
into consideration if all factors in
volved in growing a crop of toma-
toes are to be charged against either
profit or loss. Assistance in OBJ
tanning these records last year was
given by Kenneth w. Baker, asso-
ciate director of the Agricultural
Extension Service, and cooperation
in this project this year is being
received from E. P. Brasher, eX-
tension specialist in truck crops.
Ever since this tomato management
project was first started in Kent
county excellent cooperation has
been received also from William l.
Boyd and Ralph l.. Jump, fieldmen
for the Wyoming and Houston fac
tories of Libby, McNeill & Libby
and Harry R. Beck, fieldman for
the w. L. Wheatley & Sons cannery
at Clayton.
Following the close of the toma-
to harvest season this fall these
cooperating farmers will be visited
again for the purpose of securing
data to complete these records on
the 1912 crop for comparison with
similar records on this crop ir pre-
ViOus years.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
P. c. ELLIOTT TO REPRESENT
STATE AT p. T. A. MEETING
CONTINUED from FIRST rass,

Members of the National Con-
gress Board of Managers, which
meets in Atlanta for its regular
September gathering, September 25
and. rs, will attend the dedication.
The. board includes all national P.
T. A. officers, national chairmen OF
standing committees and state pres
idents.
The memorial has been erected
jointly by the people of Marietta,
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and the family OF
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, Jr.,
granddaughter of Mrs. Birney.
The inscription which has been
carved in the sundial pedestal
reads:
This sun court is dedicated to
great woman who made a great
dream come true-Alice Mcclellan
Birney, founder of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
From the seed of faith she planted
has come the Towering of a new
era of hope and promise for Amer
lea S children"
Mrs. Birney was noted for her
work in children's welfare. She
conceived the idea of a national
organization of mothers in 1895
and enlisted the interest and finan-
cial aid of Phoebe Apperson Hearst
MRS. William Randolph HearD
outstanding woman philanthropist
of her day, in the founding.
Together they launched the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers at a
meeting in Washington, D. c., in
1897, when women from all parts
of the nation gathered. The organi-
zation later became the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
At the Board of Managers meet
ing which precedes the memorial
dedication, the P. T. A. war ac-
tivities program in which all par
ent-teacher associations are par
ticipating, will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
DAGsBORO

Mrs. Minnie Jones wishes to an
nounce the engagement Of hel
daughter, Mildred Marie Jones, tc
Howard Lockwood, stationed al
Camp Gordon, Georgia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lockwood. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, aged So years,
passed away Sunday night. She
had been in poor health for a long
time suffering with complications.
She leaves, besides her husband,
w. Shep Truitt, three children,
Mrs. Rosa Belts, Mrs. Ethel Lock-
wood, and Eddie Truitt, and five
grandchildren. Funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence. Interment in Red Mems
Cemetery. Sympathy is extended
to the family.
Howard Lockwood, who is sta
toned at a camp in Florida, is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood.
J.. Woodrow Sturgis is improved
and able to attend his business
after being ill the past week. M
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hudson,
of Selbyville, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dom
aldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell
and son, Junior, returned after
spending the past week with Mrs.
Campbell's mother, Mrs. Margie
at Easley, S. C. s
Mrs. William Wagamon, Sr., and
sister of Milton, and Miss Bertha
Wagamon of New York.. called on
Mrs. Jennie johnson Thursday,
Mrs. Pepper. of Selbyville, spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Bunting, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Of
Philadelphia, and Lee and Joseph
of Baltimore, were guests
Of their parents the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
100 Drawn For u. S.
Petit jury Service
tcontinusd fron rlrs, rae.1

c. Thompson. ]. Wales Davis, JOS.
eph H. Dallett. Joseph w. Brosius
John T. Edgerly, Clarence Fraim
Alfred Stuart, Earl E. Lloyd, Ida
Devine, F. H. Mccormick, ]. Nor
ton Baxter, Anne Casey, Alfred H.
Coe, JEFF C. Weekley, C. Victor
Mearns, Alex G. TAFT, Joseph H.
Pusey, Shermer H. ,Stradley, Ray
mond T. Hogue, Caleb M. Shew-
ard, Francis M. Clough, ]. P. Mar
tel, Charles L. Wiswall, William T..
Chapman, John H. Hopkins, and
Joseph H. Shaw.
Brandywine Hundred: Carleton
e. Boston, Charles B. Paschall, L.
]. Finnan, Jr., James Fraser, Fred
F. Chapman.
Christiana Hundred: Henry M.
Taylor, F. Samuel Wilcox, Eliason
Downs, Hugh M. Figgatt, E. ].
zimmer,, Jr., Alfred Hughes, Jr.,
John D. Adkins, Raymond Hin
derer, C. F. Schauman, Manley P.
Northam, Elwyn Evans.
Broadkill Hundred: William B.
Wagamon, Jerry Wagamon, Will
liam Conwell.
Little Greek Hundred: Wade H.
Gordy, Charles S. Gunby, ]. Bay
ard Morris.
Seaford Hundred: Leland White
and Glenn M. Huston.
Dagsboro Hundred: Harbeson
Rogers, Everett R. Hickman, Clar-
ence Lingo, William H. Ayres,
Harry Figgs.
Indian River Hundred: William
D. Burton and Otis D. Joseph.
Cedar Creek Hundred: Charles
E. Varney and Harry Clendaniel.
New Castle Hundred: William
Bright, Chauncey P. Holcomb and
Philip Laird.
Duck Creek Hundred: George W.
Boehmler.
South Murderkill Hundred: Har-
ry c. Lynch.
North Murderkill Hundred: Lyn- |
don A. Caulk.
Baltimore Hundred: Charles X.
Baker, William B. Derrickson, Urah
w: Long and Frank w. Holloway.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred:
Bruce Tapman, Harry T. Reed, w.
Roy Simpler.
East Dover Hundred: Hughlett
A. Colt, r. Harry Wilson, Roy L.
Beattie.
White Clay Hundred: C. E. Rit-
tenhouse.
St. Georges Hundred: Julian H.
Foard, ]. Albert Kumpel, ]. Cow
gill Alston.
Kenton Hundred: W. Seville
Keys.
Pencader Hundred: William B.
Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

Andrew Hudson, who is in train
ing at Georgia, spent ten days with
his relatives here.
Miss Matte and Curtis Steen
and daughter, Eleanor Ann, and
Mrs. Minnie Moulton, called on Mr..
and Mrs. e. ]. Adkins at Williams
vile the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landis and
daughter, Lou Ann, of Philadelphia,
were recent guests of Mrs. Landis'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kitchens.
The Misses Grace and Allena
West, of Clarksville, and Andrew
West, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Glenn Mumford, also Mr.. Num-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
REESE THEATRE NOTES

Now, more than ever, movies are
your best entertainment; the ion
stant strain that these hectic days
bring is felt by every member of
the family. Now that the family
car cannot be used as often, why
not double-up with yoor neighbor
and all share in the relaxation and
comfort offered by the Reese
Theatre. Yoo can forget your
troubles and relax while enjoying
your movie entertainment or pic
ture personality. If you enjoy light
breezy comedies and inusicals-or
maybe you enjoy the best dramatic
presentations-wh whatever it is you
enjoy most, it will be shown at the
Reese Theatre.
One of the all-time super family
shows is scheduled at the Reese
Theatre for Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 25 and 26. The popular Gene
Autry appears in his latest singing
western, 'The Call of the Canyon"
with "Sons of the Pioneers" Smiley
Burnette and great cast of enter
Macdonald Carey is fea-
tured in the new Paramount-hit,
''Dr. Broadway" the second feature
on this extraordinary bill.
Sunday and Monday, Sept. 1928,
marks two days of outstanding en-
One of the extra
features for your enjoyment is
America Sings With Kate Smith"
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
USDA Order Restricts
Farm Machinery Sales
lcontinusd from -, rar.,

ing, purchasing or renting used ma
chinery, or by custom work. Equip
ment in Group A must not be pur-
chased later than October 81, 1912.
For further details as to the ma
chinery included in the classifica-
tions, farmers are urged to contact
their County Triple-A chairman, or
their county agricultural extension
agent who serves as secretary of
the County U. S. D. A. War BOARD.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
MILFORD MAN PAROLED
8 YEARS IN q. s. COURT

William Pierce Trader, 56 years
old, of Milford, was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment and fined
$1,000, the sentence was suspended
and he was paroled for three years
by Judge Paul Leahy in the U. S.
District Court on Tuesday. He
pleaded guilty to charge of man
ufacture of tax unpaid liquor.
Judge Leahy said the only reason
he suspended sentence was to en-
able Trader to return to work in
war industry at the Eddystone
Print Works, Eddystone, Pa. *
Trader was represented by Reese
Kitchens, appointed by the court.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Matilda Bradley, OF W
mington. passed away Friday NOR
ing at a hospital. Mr.. and Mr4
Bradley were blessed Monday b
the birth of a y1k-lb, son. Mra|
Bradley was stricken with perttonI
tits, causing her death. She leaves
besides her husband, Everett
Bradley, her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Goldey Figgs of this town; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice MCGEE Ad-
kins, Miss Marion MCGEE; two
sons, Everett, Jr., aged 4, and her
infant baby. The remains were
brought here Monday. Funeral
was held at the Methodist Church
at two O'Clock. Interment at Mills
boro.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

Will the members Of the Red
Cross nutrition class, who took the
final examination and completed
the course, please contact Eleanor
Mcknight at the Memorial Hospi-
tai. any morning to receive your
certificate?