davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

iden 8ei5enfeloer - 0es ,,8rotfor=
bes' 8uBlanos nnb- oes &iidsrates
leiner 2anbtuirtI6aft - entideioen.
@enn Deutldlano MuBlanb beiies
gen fann, >piir6e es oaf bent euro
pdil6en SCI ltlano NIT einidhuB ser
Ukraine Nationeu fontrolliereu, Sic
imItanoe ipdren ii ,0OO> 100000 Bu-
ibel @etreioe 5u probu5ieren, gegen
5000, 100000 8uIbel III ser seiam-
ten ii6rigen 8elt. Cine iolbe @e-
treioeernte tuiirbe natiirlib Sarrn=
arbeit, 8etuaiieruug, Diinser lno
transport in biel gr0Berem ltmfang
beanipru6en als 9eutldlanb auf=
bringen fonnte. NittlerIpeile perben
Sic Ser. Staaten eineu Seil ieines
@ei5enporrates nod MnBlano ienoen,
aber lbltoerItdnolid .einen ausrei:
den6en 8orrat i'm 2an6 bebalten.
0on ipobl llnterri6teter Seite bat
unier 8un6es= s=2anbluirtidaftsamt &C.
naue 8eri6te iiber sic 8rotoeriorg,ung
in 9elltl6lan6 erDalten DarnaG lit
DeutIdlano in ieinem ernIten Streben
nod elmer gr0Beru- 8rotgetreioeernte
auf neutrality-suspicious. nno. i6lper 5,t
iibertpinoenoe S6tpierigfeiten geltos
Bet.. l1neiinitise 8itterunesperbdlt=
uilie inL @erbit llno Elm afuter Manz
gel an 1an6iuirtibaftli6en @rbeitern
baben iib Sen beutiden @emiib,,ngem
UNI eine erbobte @interIaat lit SEN
Weg geiteut, ltno sic eele,ute slnbau-
fldde liegt nad grflde,,rs Ses 2ano-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
nsis @aiieafrennb

WirtibaFtsamtes mogliderpeiie nod
,nter oem nieorisen Stano oes per.
,floIienen @rnteiabres. Denn Die
JriibiabrsausIaat bas @interoefi5it
nidt aussIeidt, beiBt es in Dem 9es
ridt, mag europa cine brittle Sebls
ernte in @ei5en boben. Die biesidbs
rise @rnte lit nur auf unsefdbr t.
S2O,0O0,0OO 8mIbels peranIdlagt
ipor6en, seeen Normalernten pon
mebr als 1,7OO,OOO,O0O 8uibels.
1910 erreidte sic @rute nur 1921
100000 9uIbels.
Das 2anopirtShaftsant ertlart
oab sic ,ttIdeu 8ldne file eine @in=
ter.ueiaenousiaot in b'n beIebten @e>
bieten ieinen Snformatienen nod fell
eeIdlagen iino, tpeil iid Ser 8or-
morId int Soipietitaot langiamer
boll5og, OILS ertpartet iuoroen mar, uno
nunnebr boon einem @iid5us abseloit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Das Snititut lieB alien Miiblen elm
@unoi6reiben sugeben, nm feIt5uitel'
len, pon ipe1der @nersiequelle in Sen
ein5elnen Miiblen @ebraud sen,odt
tpuroe. 9as @elultat mar, baB cine
eroBe 4n5abl bon Mii1ern, Bic eine
seeignete MinSmiible belieen, auf
trag erbaIten babea, sic 8inbfrait
a,.d ausaunuben. Ser 8eoarf an
@inomiiblen lit augenblidlid offen=
bar 10 erob, baB man iid ernItbaft
nit Ser ausbiloung BON Miiblenba,=
ern. befaBt. Ser @ino lit foitenlos,
uno ba in ben Nie6erlanoen tpie ae-
iagt oie @inoberbGltniiie iebr siin-
ittg iinb, fann man tpobl banit red-
men, baB sic @inbmiible, bas @abr>
5eiden SoIlanbs, nidt nur erbalten
bleibt, ionbern bab oas MiiblenweIen
fogar ipte6er ne,ten auftrieb befommt
Nibt gu berseiien lit bierbei, 6aB ser
@ino au9 fir sic @leftri5itatssetpinz
nltng in Sen Nieberlan6en cine nid)t
unbebeuten6e &olle ipielt. @uf bielen
einiam eelesenen 8auernbofen finbet
ntan bereits einfabe 8inoinitauatio,
ren fit @leftri5itdtser5euglma sic inn
fleinen 5eisen, mas i'm groBen ,nos-
lid it, ipenn iid Sic 8iilenIdaft ein-
gebeno nit Der Musbel1tllng oieier TO-
ftenloien gnergiequelle befaBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Grmakiete Hoitaebnbrem fir @riefe
am Sulbaten mn6 Natroi en-

Boitueiiter @rnit s. arltetgen .gi6t
befannt, 6aB erlndBi9te @e6iibren fiir
9uftpoitbrieie, sic at allBerbalb ser
Ser. Staoien Itotionierte Solooten
uuo Watroieu qeribtet lino, bered),et
loeroen. Die grIparniile ae9eniiber
Sen olten Staten lino beoelteuo, 5. 9.
fo1tet ein an eine YriUutperlon in
SEN Bbilippinen gerihteter Suitpoit.
brief noh tpie Dor so gents Sic holbe
lln5e, tudbreno ein 2uitpoltbriei an
eineu Solooten ooer Watrolen nlr
6 Gents Sic bal6e lln5e foltet. Nod
Satpoii lit 6os Borto fir einen 2uft-
poltbrief az eine Briuatperlon 20
Gents, fit ei,,en Solboten ober Wa-
troleu ieood nur 6 9ents Sic bolbe
lln5e.
Yafete fiir anseb5riae ser 8ebr.
uodt, Sic auBerbolb Ser Ser. Stoa.
te,1 9ienIt tl,t peroen ebeufolls an.
genonlmen, sod iolften iie ni6t'' su
aroB iein, ipei( lie lonIt 1T Sen reglt-
lGreu Bpltl6deu nidt bef0roert tuer.
SEN f0uneu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Cur &eltsGrndbrn

ettpas nnter Ser 1910 Meforbprobufs
ton. Mber Ser fir 1912 iibernom.
meme 8orrat lit oer sroBte in &ona-
bas @eldidte. .. g.
Die iapanil9e Brabuftion bon rb.
100000 9uibel lit 6etradtlid uns
ter bem 1910 Neforb bon 66,00O,-
9uIbel. Staliens 194t Bro6uftion iit
uueefdbr 100000 9uIbel ,.nter ser
1910 grnte bon 268, ,2OO,OOO 8uibeI-
De,,tldlanbs Brobuftion Siirfte, wenn
alle unter,porfenen 2Gnber guropas
eingefdloHen iperoen, ,uobrIdeinlid)
l.nter ser bon 1910 iein. Direfte
3ablen iino niAt erbdltlid: @nblano
bat sic sroBte Miutertpeisenauslaat
1T Ieiner @eIdidte beri6tet. Ser
3rieg unb bas Better iperoen iuabr-
ldeinli1 bos Sbidial Ser a,fraini-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Cine f0rperli6 uno moraliid per=
giftete Mrmee FAINT ,,nIer 2ano nibt
retten, cine t0rperlid nn0 geiltig ge-
Il,nbe, fri ftige @rmee miro allc Sent
6e unieres 2onoes Iiegreid ii6erluin=
Sen. 9ieie ionnenflare @abrbeit lit
bon bodltebenoen ,mo iueitiebenoen
WGnneru ouerfanrt poroen. Sm ST.
tereiie ser Siberbeit unIeres 2anoes
lit es aufridtig ST beemern, ooB I'M
baltbare 3ult1h6e, Sic notluenoig
ldluere Jolsen fit sic geIunobeitli1e
@rbalt.ns unIerer in ser militdriiden
Seranbilolng beeriffenen iungen
a'dnner nod iid siebeu niiiienL in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

miro. ssn Stalien iuor eine @rbo-
buug bes Bei5enonba,ss infolse ar-
beitermangels unmoglid, nno aus
6em Oonaubedeu, irsbeionoere 8u-
,udnien, SOS in ser Betgangenbeit
8ei5enii6erIdiiiie nod 9eutl6lano
lieferte, miro ein ,naeIuobnliG friib=
5eitiger nno itrenger @inter beri6tet.
Su ben meilten beiesten europa,
iiden 2dnoern lit ser Mangel AT
Nabrlngslnitteln aller art nod gro:
Ber. Wcnu man beoeutt, SoB Sic nel,e
@rnte nod laneer als feds Monote
entiernt it, 70 lit lei6t ein5uIeben
6oB unbalt6ore 3uItdnoe beuoriteben.
2onierpatiDen 8erehnunaen na6
lueroeu sic geeenuGrtiseu Nobrunes>
borrate in 9eutidlan6 Bis s,.n @noe
6ieles SSabres ausreiden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

3pilden Sem 7. 9e5em6er, oem
Gage oes jopanilheu Anariffs auf
8earl Soarbor, nuo Sem 7. Sanuor
ba6en lidj bel Ser Marine 55,988
Monu ols 6rei>uiaise eemeloet. &c
lit bies Sic ar0Bte, ie in einent Monot
uerlnertte acknowledgement.
Sssn 6em elei6en 3eitobldnitt fino
ii6er $4,000 1reiluilige beiln Wa-
rineforps einaetreten. SSSm @pril 1917
6atten Id bel Ser Morine 1u,r 41,374
sSreiluiaige aelneloet; int Woi 1917
iparen es 44,524.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
M'itipedj, Sen %. Sanaar 1912

Der gr,1teertrag in nnierm 2anbe
iltab beIon6ers Ser in BEN bonn arieg
brett erfaBten europaiihen 2anber
fpielt cine 6al,ptroIie in Ser gnttpid-
lung un6 iAlieBlid fir Ben auseana
beg 9rieges. MISUNDERSTANDING
fit sic I'M 0eloe fampfen6en Armeen
fotoobl als aud fiir sic 3ibilbeb0lfe-
rung bil6en entldeibenbe Saftoren.
DaB mir nidt MIR in Sen Ser. Staa.
ten, i'm gr0Bten uno reiditen grntee
felo Ser Belt, :ionberu audi sic iibri-
gen sdn6er Ser lpeItliden Semiipbdre
,lnberedenbare Norteile iiber ben
iibriaen geil ser Belt genieben, lit
cine ertpieiene 9atlad)e.
CHARLES 50. Metealf Biaeprdiioent
ber General 5000 Corporation. er-
flarte, Der &rieg miro nit 6ilIe bon
&ei5en getponnen - ,lnb sic Demo
fratien baben oielen. Ser @elttpei5en-
borrat lit groB l,no meiltens III SEN
Ser. Staoten, &unaoa, s(ultralieu
lno s(rgentinien fonsentriert. Die
MdIenmd6te nno sic bon ibnen un-
tertporfenen 2iuoer boben aber bur6
Die Storung ibrer @ci5enproouftior
1tno oeren 8erteilung, lpie Sic Der
ftorung bon 2ebensnittelanlagen uno
@inridt,tng bitter aelitten.
.Gtrategen ipiien, mie eng &rieg
1tnr @ei5en miteinanoer perbnnoen
fino. Sic ieben luie bie> Nibt= =Idie=
Idnoer ii6 eines groBen militdriiben
Gorteiles burd oie grnabrrnesee=
treioe erfreuen, ser lid fir sic s(dIe=
mdhte bon erploiipen 9tadteil ertuei=
fen mag.
9ie 8eltproouftion an @ei5en tuar
194t geringer als i'm borbergegauz
genen Sabre uno mar beoeltteno ,tu-
term 9teforbernteiabr 1888. Nber
audi ser 194t @eltperbraub ipar &C.
ringer aIs in BEN slpei porberseganz
genen SaDren. sl6er Imerifa -
8iirser ipie &dnpfer - biirften 1912
gut eDen. Die Ser. Staaten brolt>
den ii6 nidt ser gteibe. europdiider
Wationen NIT 8rotrationierung m5u-
fdlieBen. @ir rednen iotpeit nod
nidt einntal nit Webleriasmittelu.
@arum 6ies2 Sell oieIes 2ano ben
gr0Bteu @ei5enporrat in unierer @ez
fdi6te beittt, Ser in @etreioeIpeidern
fiber oem ean5en 2anoe aufbeipa6rt
tuirb. Die fanaoiide 8ei5enernte mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

@reii nidt in ein @eipenneit,
Dod, ,uenn ou sreiflt, 10 ereife
felt!
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
Milford, Friday, August IA, 1942
1T MIGHT HAPPEN AGAIN

In World War 1 farm lands
jumped from 800 to $500 an acre
in the corn and wheat belts of the
middle west. The same sort of a
boom spread all over the country
and land values of more than g.
100000 farms increased 80 billions
Of dollars. During the first year Of
World War /, the Secretary of the
Treasury Of the United States was
appealing to bankers to stop the
laad boom" and he did his utmost
to prevent collapse in farm lands
following the war. He was right,
as the records show agriculture
was tossed into an acute depres-
sion that lasted for a dozen years.
Farmers now have a good mar
ket for all that they can produce,
the same as in 1917. Despite all that
is said about the troubles of far
mers and difficulties to get help
to operate farms, the Department
of Agriculture predicts that the
1912. farm cash income will total
upwards. of $14,500.OO0 900, or al
most 25 per cent above 1941. This
in agriculture has al
ready resulted in many farms be-
Ing. bought and sold.
The present increase in the val
ue Of farm lands has not reached
the dangerous stage-but the symp-
tons are apparent. That explains
why the Administration is keeping
a, watchful eye on indications of
a possible runaway of land prices.
It is evident in Washington that
some kind of action is likely to be
taken in the near future, because:
Land imitation happened 25 years
ago, and it might happen again.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
TRIAL OF THE SPIES

When the eight German spies
were captured and put son trial in
Washington popular demand was
to shoot these enemies on the spot.
But military authorities and bran
ches of the Government in control
of the administration of the laws
Of the land under civilian prac-
tees got. together to prevent any
sign of terrorism in the handling
Of these cases. The United States
boasts that every man is innocent
until proven guilty, and that was
the program followed by the Coy
ernment. The Supreme Court was
called in special session to pass
upon the question of whether the
military tribunal possessed full
authority to pass judgment upon
the spies. The final decision rest
ed with the President.
The Supreme Court passed upon
the legality of legislation by Con-
gress, and approved the position of
the President The Executive in
turn had the final word concerning
the decision of the Military Court.
Thus, every branch of our Con-
stitutional form of Government ex-
ereised its authority in the trial
of the spies.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Edith DriscolI, of Whining
ton, spent last week with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Nutter Marvel, and Mr..
Marvel. ffss
Mr.. and Mrs! James Bagley, OF
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick.
Messrs. William Balsch and Ben
jamin Hart, employees of Glenn
Martin Airplane plant, spent the
weekend with their respective
families.
Keith Failing, of Aberdeen, Md,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Failing.
r. c. Ingram suffered a severe
attack of indigestion on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Donovan and
son Rossie and Miss Betty Taylor,
all of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case, of
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dawson, of Camden, were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Ingram, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Beckwith
and son Walter have gone to Cam
bridge, where they will spend their
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rhea and Mrs. Beckwith.
Master Howard Wright of Clay
ton, has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Beulah Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Misses Dorothy and Louise Mere
dith have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Roe, Of Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Virden enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dill and
sons, Edgar and Ernest, of Viola,
at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, Of Fell
ton, were guests of their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmick, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
MILFORD NECK

The pasture fields are green,
All Nature is serene;
Everywhere kindness reflects
Down in good old Milford Neck
Methodist Church
Rev. Harry H. Conner, Pastor
Sunday, August 16.
1880 A. M.-Sunday School. H
A. Thompson, Supt. S
Come ont to Sunday-school. eye
are NY Witnesses" said Jesus.
Let us witness for our Savior
while il is still today.
The Suuday-school picnic was
held at Big Stone beach on We'd
nesday, August s, with around SIS
present. The Yelton Sisters, ot
Chester. Pa, very delightfully."- en-
tertained with accordian music. Be
cause OF some mixup in transporta-
tion facilities, the treat OF ice
cream was not here, SO arrange
ments llav" been made for ths treat
to be given at the church on We'd
nesdal afternoon, Aug. 10. Ali plan
to be present for your share of ice
cream and an afternoon of good
fellowship together.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church on Friday evening, Aug. IA,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. James Webb,
president, will preside. Plenty Of
ice cream for sale. Everyone plan
to come! Mrs. Charles p. French,
Sr., is the entertaining committee
of one. ff
Mr.. and Mrs. John French and
family, of Nassau, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. French, Sr.
Mrs. G.. w. Bond was a Sunday
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frisby
Kirby.
H. A. Thompson has received an
interesting letter from Edgar
Lyons who is stationed with the
U. S. Army in Australia.
Mrs. Walter Voschell of Whining
ton was a supper guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Thompson OH Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Bond was a Iunch-
ION guest of Mrs. w. e. Mills of
Ou OdluFudy. -a..
Mrs. John Irwin visited relatives
n Maryland on. Sunday. ;-s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson
md Mrs. George Bond visited Mrs.
Stevenson and Mrs. w. e.
Mills, in Milford, on Sunday. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, OF
Jamden, N. j., were recent visitors
" their parents, Mr.. and !, Mrs.
frederick Lewis.
Miss Leila Mae .Macklinc visited
Ter girl friends, Misses Sara and
Elizabeth Short, on !. Friday, & -
I like to, think God answers little
prayers, ',s -, -. al
The little words we breathe upon
.t the way; So, ..G#
That we are led in every little
Led all; the 5liyelongi day .f
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

matters as nation-w wide gas ra-
tioning and motor transportation. +"
The 0PA said 1t is planning a uni
versal ration book to be put into
the hands Of every American, as
part of its machinery to handle
rationing of many commodities
which do not require rationing at
present The Office said travelling
statesmen will not be permitted
more than a B ration book in ad-
dition to their A books.
Farm Labor Supply.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
announced the Farm Security Ad-
ministration and the U. S. Employ
ment Service will recruit additional
workers for farmers in areas where
there are seasonal shortages of
labor. The workers will be recruit
ed only after the farmer and the
Employment Service have been un-
able to obtain workers locally. The
workers must be paid the prevail
ing wage, to be determined by the
Farm Security Administration, but
in no case less than 80 cents an
hour. If the workers come from a
farmers must pay trans
portation costs up to 200 miles and
the FSA will pay for additional
mileage. The workers must be |
housed and work guar
anteed for at least three-fourths of
he time they are in the area.
The OWL reported an arrange
nent has been concluded between
he U. S. and Mexico making poss-
BILE temporary migration of Mexi-
AN farm workers into this coun-
ry to help combat the seasonal
arm labor shortage especially in
he Southwest.
Army
The Army announced formation
f two completely airborne divis-
ons, consisting of about 5000 men
ach, to be stationed initially at
amp Claiborne, La. The War De-
artment said more than 1000 Vol
nteer Officer Candidates (men
lassified as 3-A who volunteer for
fficer training) have been induct-
d into service. The Department
aid in a short time it will place ,
rders for large quantities of wool ;
10th which ywill call for most of
he domestic wool clip now avail 1
BILE.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Everett B. Tryce returned to the
u. S. N. t. s., Norfolk, Va, after
spending a To-day furlough with
his father, B. r. Tryce.
Howard Dearman, of Kannapolis,
N. c., is spending an indefinite stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and
family, of near Wilmington, and
Mrs. Burton Massey, Of Milton,
were recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wroten.
Miss Marilyn Brown entertained
the All Club of Greenwood High
School at a "doggie" roast on the
lawn at her home on Thursday
evening, with about 18 present to
enjoy the evening OF games and
fun:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision, of
Odessa, were overnight guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Collision, on Saturday Their daugh-
ter, Ruby, accompanied them home
on Sunday, after spending several
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
family of Philadelphia, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes and daughter.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
OF near here; Miss Ruby Pierce, Of
Odessa, and Howard Dearman, Of
NJ c.. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man and family, on Sunday, given |
in honor of the 72nd birthday Of
Mr.. Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision, Of
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Collision were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust on Sun
day.
Miss Iris Russell. of Wilmington,
was a. weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. Russell.
For Victory = Buy Bond5l !
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
BE REASONABLE WITH
CONGRESSNTEN

Before Pearl Harbor Senators
and Representatives in Congress
were free to give their opinions
about the part that the United
States was going to take in the
war. In those days earnest, hon
est men expressed their views
without restraint. After United
States declared war the whole
country apparently demanded that
full power be granted the Presi-
dent to carry out his policies.
The President has done just ex-
actly what he wanted to do, and
what he had right to do. Con-
sress obeyed instructions from the
people not to oppose the President.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

Plant Victory Garden and aid
defense. ia 81
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

For VietOry = Buy BOadst
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
putting IN THEIR COAL

News reports the last few days
indicate that S5ODOO homes on the
East coast would change from oil
burners to coal burners within the
next two months. At the same time
hundreds of thousands of large
buildings may be equipped with
coal burning furnaces.
Congressman have been told by
Federal Fuel Ration Chiefs that
the shortage of fuel oil may make
it necessary to shut down several
of our war plants this winter. This
shortage is laid to lack of trans
portation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Caleb r. Mcgee of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her sister
Mrs. Bradford Jones and { Mr.
Jones. ~ ss.. - p, 20
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walton smiti
spent the Weekend In Washing:
ton; D. c.. 2, '.s.''' - =.
Mrs. Hubert Nabb spent las
week at Ocean City, Md, with her
mother, Mrs. William H., Simmons
and brother, James Simmons, oi
Cambridge, Md, who are vacation
ing at the resort. s. 2
Mrs. Ira Bennett and Miss Vir-
ginia Bennett arrived from Phila-
delphia on Saturday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer
for several days. t-'4'' (
Buddy Cannon, George Ruos and
Jackie Street left on Sunday for
Camp Rodney to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Franklin Peters of DrexeI
Hill, Pa, spent several days the
first. of the week with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Dickerson. q
Miss Ruth Healing of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Minnie ELI
Oft and Clayton Elliott at their
home near town.
Mrs. James Porteus of Trenton,
N. j., is spending some time with
her father, o. A. Newton. g
Miss Dotty Green of Smyrna is
visiting her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Miss Mae Belts, Miss Elizabeth
Kinder and Miss Katy Kinder are
at Rehoboth for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Ell
mer Sullivan, Miss Alice Myer,
Miss Virginia Bennett and Mrs. Ira
Bennett motored down to Oak Or
chard on Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles York,
Mrs. Bennett remained for a longer
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burton Purnell
and daughter Larlin, were at Oak
Orchard for the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. C.. /. Hoch of Will
were in town on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Elliott and
their house guest, Miss Alice Nc
Intire, of Wilmington, spent Sum-
day with friends at Rehoboth.
Jay Kleinhen was chairman of
this weeks dinner meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club and had arranged for
an inter club meeting with the Sea-
ford Club. President Lin Hoch op-
ened the meeting with the reading
of letter from former Kiwanis
James Mifflin, now sta
toned at Norfolk, Va.
DR.. Benson Allen of Seaford was
chairman of the program for the
evening and introduced the speak
er, the Rev. DR.. Richard Trapnell,
and the following members of the
Seaford Kiwanis Club: John Par
sons, Charles Dawson, N. M. Coma
way, Bob Rubenstein, Joseph Cox,
A. C. Dunn, DR.. 1. B. Allen, Win
field Scott, H. Milton James, Har-
per Mather, H. A. Griffith and Ed
ward Dunn. DR.. Trapnell gave an
interesting and constructive talk
on Fellowship" and explained the
lIuPOElduCc VI tuc oCA fACC CAubo anu
the churches in bringing about fell
lowship.
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray were the guests Of Mrs. Hubert
Nabb at Ocean City, Md, on Friday
of last week.
Miss Jean Macklin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin Of
this town, was married on Tuesday,
August II, to Corporal Ralph Reiff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reiff
of Freehold, N. ]. The couple was
married in Wilmington and are
honeymooning in Atlantic City.
Corporal Reiff, who is on a fifteene
day furlough is stationed at Miami,
Fla. After leaving Atlantic City the
couple will spend few days with
his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

Mrs. Florence Marvel, Mrs. Mar
garet Marvel, Mrs. Vira Banning
and Harry Steenburg sent the day
in Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash and
children were guests on Sunday Of
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

Save your oils and fat drippings,
take it to your grocer or meat mer-
chant and get five cents per pound
for it. 1t will be used by the gov
ernment to make glycerine for the
firing Of certain type shells. Don't
take less than pound, and be sure
that it is drained free Of particles.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

her arents. Mr.. and Mrs' John HcI-
lenger, of Wyoming. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith, OF
Dover, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Storey, on Sun
day. .s.'iyse se ae'
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
RatiOning

President Roosevelt set up a
three-man committee, headed by
Bernard M. Baruch, to study the
entire synthetic rubber program.
The President said the committees
findings will form a basis for fu-
ture action not only with respect
to synthetic rubber, but also such
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14

For Viefory = Buy BoaAs!