davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, Nov. 1, 1912.
Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISH
MENT.
Golden Text: Proverbs 3:11,12.
My son, despise not the chastening
of the Lord; neither be weary OF
his correction: for whom the Lord
loveth he correcteth; even as a
father the son in whom he delight
eth.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 19:S,9&11. The
statutes of the Lord are right, re-
jOicing the heart: the command
ment of the Lord is pure, enlight-
ening the eyes. 8. The fear of the
Lord is clean, enduring for ever:
the judgments of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether. IL. More
over by them is thy servant warn
ed: and in keeping of them there is
great reward.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Truth, Life, and Love are
the only legitimate and eternal de-
mands on man, and they are spir-
ltual lawgivers, enforcing obed-
lence through divine statutes. Con-
trolled by the divine intelligence,
man is harmonious and eternal;
is governed by a. false
belief is discordant and mortal.=ks
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
ALI CLUB NEWS

At their meeting on October 81,
the Paradise All club of FELTON,
elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, Alyce
Bowman; vice president, Boyd Van
degrift; secretary, Jeanette Bos-
tick; treasurer, Betty Ann Bostick;
ergeant-at-arms, Charles Bostick; ;
club reporter, Gladys Quillen.
Robert Poynter, Boyd Vande-
grift, Edward Moore, Charles Bos-
tick and Lister Hall were appointed
to plan the program for the COM
ing year.
Roger Vandegrift was appointed
chairman of the recreation commit
tee. The club decided to secure All
signs for each member. The sign
states, "a All Member Lives Here"
Also at the meeting, the club de-
cided to hold Halloween dance on
Wednesday, October 2S, for the club
and their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
New Century Club Notes

Mrs. James ]. Deputy spoke be-
fore the members of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday at
the regular meeting, giving them
glimpses of ports visited and seen
through the eyes of a sailor. Mrs.
Deputy exhibited international dolls
and many objects of interest that
had been gifts to her from her bro
ther, Imly Abbott, Jr., u. S. N.
Personal interest stories made her
talk very enjoyable. Mrs. David
Greene, a guest for the program,
and who has been a teacher in
Cuba for three years, also spoke of
the island life, the industries and
the habits of natives. Mrs. John
Kellar, Mrs. Carlton Fooks and
Mrs. George A. Peck were. elected
to membership in the club.
Next week will be Art Day in the
club. Mrs. Leslie /. March is the
chairman for the program which
will include an exhibit of interest
ing things. She is specially anxious
that members will bring some ar
ticle to the club for the exhibit.
Said Mrs. March: "The things do
not have to be old, just interesting"
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Miss Evelyn Abbott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard
Abbott, has chosen Thursday,
November fifth, as the day for
her wedding to Mr.. Lawrence
R. Nelson, of Bridgeville,
which will take place in Ave-
nue. Methodist Church at four.
DR.. Frank Herson will Off
ciate. Miss Abbott will have as
her maid of honor Miss Ruth
Webb. Miss Jean Davis and
Miss Lena Bethard will serve
as bridesmaids. Mr.. Donald
Nelson, of Bridgeville, will be
best man for his brother. The
ushers will include Mr.. Clifton
Seeley of Greenwood, Mr.. How
ard Speicher and Mr.. Franklin
Nelson of Bridgeville. Miss
Abbott is a graduate of Milford
High School and is now asso-
ciated with the Diamond State
Telephone Company. Mr.. Mel
son, a graduate of Bridgeville
High School and Goldey Col
lege, is an employee of the
Baltimore Trust Company at
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Del-Mar-Va Volunteer Fire
mems Association will meet with
the Milton Fire Department for
their regular monthly meeting on
Friday evening, November 6.
The Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. S. C. Evans at her home
on South Walnut street. Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 4, at three
o'clock.
The thermometer plunged rapid
ly downward on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, bringing killing frosts and
half-inch ice. A low of 2S degrees
was reported on Wednesday morn
ing, and ice thick enough to be
carried was brought into the
Chronicle office that morning.
-
Farmers in this section are COM
planning that much corn has rotted
in the fields, and is unfit for use.
The rot is being noticed as the
corn is being husked, and in some
fields the percentage is high. They
state that this rot is due to the wet
weather that came just before the
corn was cut.
Don't forget to attend the supper
at the Calvary Methodist Church
on November and 6. Menu: Fried
oysters, chicken salad, chicken pie.
Each serving 35c. Each serving
includes turnips. pickles, rolls. but
ter and coffee. Ice cream and cake
are extra. Start serving at five
o'clock. 10-30-2t
-
At a meeting of the sector war
lens, the Second and Third Sectors
If Milford were combined and Cor
lelius Wilkins was named chief
iector warden. Jack NAPLES, who
vas chief sector warden in the
second Sector, resigned because he
lad entered the State Guard. In
he Fifth Sector Eddie Paquette
las been named chief warden, re-
'lacing Jack Cristoff, who resigned
N account of business obligations.
-
Appointment was made by The
)el-Mar-Va Broiler Industry, In
with o. C. Oderkirk,
rice administrator, for Thursday,
october %, in regards to price
eiling on chickens. Roland w.
Homer. Pepper, Hale
harrison, Sheldon Chandler and
oe Peikard attended the meeting.
hey received very favorable as
lrance, from o. C. Oderkirk. that
eiling price would be raised in the
ear future on Del-Mar-Va broil-
rs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

Tom Williams is spending this
week in New York City.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I. March
spent the past week end in New
York City.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall
were in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
-
Mrs. James Raughley spent a
part of this week in Easton, re-
turning on Wednesday.
-
Mrs. Charles w. Horn, of Will
mington, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. Earl Johnston.
Mrs. R. Dale Scarborough and
son, Russell D., Jr., spent a part
of the past week in Wilmington.
%
Commander and Mrs. Robert W.
Kessler returned to their town
home last week after spending sew
eral months in Rehoboth at their
cottage.
-
Miss Irene Markert, of Whining
ton, and Miss Dorothy Markert, of
Newark, will spend this weekend
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Gibson.
Harold Burdick and Eugene Sa-
batina, students at University of
Delaware, spent the past week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parker and Mrs. Birda Burdick.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short was in !
and Newark for the
past week end, returning home on |
Tuesday. She brought her hostess,
Mrs. Edwin D. Steele, for a short
1isit.
Sergeant Maurice Dodd has re-
urned to Fort Jackson, S. c., after
Jpending a ten-day furlough with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
)odd. Mrs. Dallas Donovan of Will
nington, has also been a guest of
Ter parents for the past week.
Private Bill Herring was on man
uver in Texas and had a friend
rom his home town come around
o see him-Bill Stevenson, son of
Ir. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson, of
Iilford. They had a long talk. Bill
aid it was good to see some one
rom home. They parted wishing
ach one good luck.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

The annual church supper and
bazaar of the Calvary Methodist
Church will be held on Thursday
and Friday evenings, November 5
and 6. 10-30-2t
The Milford Senior Girl Re-
serves of the District of Delaware
Y. W. C. A., will have a rummage
sale on Saturday, October 81, at 25
North Walnut street, near Grants.
%
Approximately $40 was realized
from the card party given in the
State Armory in Milford last
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Shawnee Aircraft Observation
Post.
Kent County Pomona Grange No.
2, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold
meeting at Smyrna Grange Hall
at Smyrna, on Thursday, November
5, at 10 a. m. All members urged to
be present.
The Mizpah Circle of the Presby-
terian Church will have a covered
dish supper for the congregation
and friends, Friday evening, Nov.
6, at $50. Price SOC for adults
and 25c for children. Members of
the Mizpah Circle are urged not to
forget their sugar. 2t
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of Slaughter Neck was
delightfully."- entertained at our Oc-
tober meeting by Mrs. Howard Is
aacs, and Mrs. Cora Prettyman will
be our hostess for Wednesday eve
ming, November 4. Please be pres
ent.
The Avenue Methodist Church
Women's Society for Christian Ser
vice will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the social hall Of the
church on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at
two-thirty. DR.. M. Dalema Draper ;;
will be the speaker for the after
noon, giving a talk on Mexico, ,
where there are so many Methodist
schools and hospitals. She will. ex-
hibit many things which she pur-
chased there on recent visit.
The Late Disciples Sunday !
school Glass met at the home Of the c
.eacher, Mrs. Raymond wilkins, I
Tuesday evening, October 13, with {
EN- members present. After the c
business meeting several Hallow- T
zen games were played. Mrs. +
Elizabeth Wright won a one-pound ]
lpple for one of the games. De- I
icious gingerbread and cider was 8
The next meeting will be C
leld at Mrs. Doris Davidson's on n
street, November 10. e
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Teachers Can Help
Keep Children Well
CONTINUED from First Page)

Of their youngsters; helping chill
dren learn how to select nourishing
well-balanced lunches in the school
cafeteria, and telling them why it
is important to eat the right foods
to keep we'll; explaining the need
for tooth brush cleaning of teeth
and of going to the dentist-these
were but a few of the health sub
jects touched in the exhibits and
displays.
Teachers in rural areas were
especially interested in the array
of surplus commodity foods avail
able for hot lunches in the schools.
Many schools in the state are using
these commodities, which include:
canned tomatoes and canned grape
fruit, dried beans, prunes, dry skim
milk and fresh apples.
Included in the exhibits were
dioramas, or miniature lighted
stages, depicting various phases of
health work in the state. Made by
the WPA Art and Craft Project in
Wilmington, these miniature fig
ures continue to draw crowds of
both young and old wherever they
are shown.
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society also had a section in each
health exhibit, and the teachers
were told how they could help
their students to understand the
dangers of the disease which claim
ed 152 lives in Delaware last year. |
Many types of literature were
available free at the exhibits for
the teachers to use as supplement
tary material in their health
teaching in the schools. Those
who did not obtain what they need
ed may write Katharine Barnard
director of Public Health
Information, State Board of Health,
Dover, who arranged the exhibits
for both conventions. l
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Will Discuss
Farm Labor.
Problem Nov. 4.
(continued FROM Plrst Paael


The meeting will be addressed by
Governor Walter w. Bacon, Clar-
ence Ochletree, chairman of the
Department of Agriculture War
Board for Delaware, and Dean
George L. Shuster, of the School of
Agriculture at the University of
Delaware.
General William Berl, Jr., state
director of selective service, will
discuss the operation of the draft
in relation to farm workers, and
Clarence Keyes, state director of
the office of defense transportation
will explain regulations affecting
the transportation of farm labor.
The bearing of OPA rules on the
problem will be discussed by H. P.
Dinsmore and Russell Conard, who
will explain regulations on tires
and gasoline, respectively.
James H. Wood, regional direc-
tor of the Farm Security Admins
tration, will speak on the migratory
labor camp in Delaware. Mr.. Smith
will preside at the morning ses-
sion.
The afternoon meeting, devoted |
to round table discussions, will be
under the craftsmanship of John P.
Benson, farm placement supervisor
of the employment service.
Among the topics to be consider
ed will be the use of rural and city
school youths for work on the
farms, the increased use of female
farm labor, and the cooperation of
the various agencies.
Mr.. Smith emphasized that farm
ers, members of grange, county
boards and agents, representa- ives
Of the State Board of Agriculture,
and other officials and individuals
are invited to attend the sessions
and participate in the discussions
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Sarah Ellen Jester,
daughter of Private and Mrs. Reese
Jester, celebrated her first birth
day Monday night, October 26, at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Robbins. Sally
received a large number of pretty
and useful gifts. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Later in the evening Mrs. Jester
and Sally talked with Private Jes-
ter by telephone in Pittsburg, Cali
fornia.
Those present were Dorothy Mae
Bennett, Charlotte Ann Argo, Bud
dy and Marvin Jester, Betty Ell
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rob-
bins, Mrs. Lima Marker, Mrs. Carrie
Krohl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, Miss
Dottie Watson and Mrs. Reese Jes-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

Last Friday night we had a sue
cessful dramatization of how we
should act during an air raid. The
first scene showed how disastrous
an air raid can be when we all be-
come excited; the second scene be-
ing in the hospital where all the
casualties were taken. The last
scene illustrated why every one
should be calm and not become ex-
cited during an air raid. After this
dramatization we all realized how
necessary it is to keep calm.
The boys resumed their daily
hikes, but were interrupted again
because of the stormy weather.
Since Tuesday we have been able
to do all exercises outdoors whe-
ther it be walking or playing games.
We are planning to celebrate
Halloween Friday afternoon. Our
decorations are about completed,
for we have made, along with our
false faces, big yellow pumpkins,
jack-o'-lanterns, and jumping
jacks. Our table decorations are 60
ing to be big black cats.
Miss Lydia DUPONT spent most
of Saturday with us. 1t seems like
long time since she was with us
last summer. June Deisem also
came with her grandmother and
aunt Sunday afternoon. 1t was a
happy surprise to have June with
us even for a little while. We hope
she will soon come again. Other Wis
itors over the weekend were
guests of Mrs Robbins on Sunday,
as follows: her sister, Mrs. Anna
Owens of Washington, d. c.; her
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Owens of Arlington, Va, and |
her niece, Mrs. C. o. Anderson of
Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Owens took
moving pictures around the Beach |
House, and he promised to return
and having a moving picture show
ior us.
Peggy returned from the hospital
asst Saturday. She remained in the
nfirmary only one day. Since then
'he has been eager to go out with
Is for all exercises. Her swift re-
,overy after the tonsillectomy sur
,assed all expectations. Dickey and
Toe had much to report Tuesday
.fternoon when they returned from
he hospital. They were shown the
I-ray pictures of the bones of
)ickey's foot, which was run over
y car and is being treated for
and a picture of Joe's
eg, which is being treated for the
anne trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
ALEX #. GRIER
ENTERS SERVICE

Alexander T. Grier of Salisbury,
a veteran of the last World War
when he served overseas with the
U. S. Army Air Corps, tender of
service in the present war has been
accepted. He has been commission
ed as Captain in the U. S. Army and
reported in Baltimore for instruc-
tions and assignment of duties this
week.
Captain Grier flew with the
French and American Air Forces
in the last war, with the rank of
He has been an active
member of the American Legion
Post No. 64, of Salisbury, and
member of the national executive
committee representing Maryland.
Captain Grier, a member of the r.
D. Grier and Sons Company, is fifty
years of age, married and has one
He is a grandson of the
late George S. Grier of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Obituary
CLENDANIEL

CLENDANIEL
George r. Clendaniel, of Lin
coin, age So years, passed away on
Monday, October 10, after a long
illness. Funeral services were held
from the Lincoln Methodist Church
on Thursday of last week at 2
o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Brinton
and the Rev. Charles Baker oficiat-
ing. Interment was made in Lin
coin cemetery. Mr.. Clendaniel is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. M.
D. Marker, of Lincoln, and Mrs. E.
M. Swiggett of Cedar Greek Mills;
one brother, ]. L. Clendaniel; nine
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
STAYTON
Mrs. Sallie Stayton, widow of
David j. Stayton, of Greenwood,
died at her home on Tuesday. Octo-
ber 27. Mrs. Stayton is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Eng
lish; two grandchildren, Stayton
and Mrs. Paul Newberry of
Washington, D. c.; three sisters,
Mrs. Clara Marvel of Willow
Grove, Pa, Mrs. Bella Cordrey of
Delmar, Mrs. William Carlisle of
and a brother, Frank
Hatfield of Pennsgrove, N. j. Fu-
neral services will be held at st.
Johnston's Church on Friday, Oc-
.ober 80, at p. M, with interment
N adjoining cemetery.
MORGAN
Dorcie Ellen Morgan, aged 10
% days, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Dorsey G. Morgan, Jr.. of
passed away in the Mil
ord Memorial Hospital last Satur-
lay, October "a. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday afternoon at
he William G. Powders funeral
lome, Milford, with Rev. v. c. Lit
Teton, of Georgetown, officiating.
nterment in Ellendale cemetery. {
'he father is stationed at a camp in
Iorth Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Friendship Class Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Bible Glass will be
held Tuesday evening, November 8,
at eight o'clock.
All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Harry Vinyard, chairman
for the entertainment and social
hour, is preparing a program that
you will enjoy.
The committee follows: Mrs.
Harry Vinyard, Mrs. John Vree-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Travers,
Mrs. Myrtle White, Mrs. William
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simp-
son, Jr., Mrs. John Whaley.-
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
FIRE NEAR HOUSTON
TUESDAY EVENING

What might have been a very
destructive fire was narrowly
averted on Tuesday evening by the
quick work of the Houston Volun-
teer Fire Company. The fire was
at the home of George Scott, who
resides on the Milford-Harrington
Road, about half way between Mil
ford and Houston. 1t started in a
closet in the upper part of the
house and was discovered by Mr..
Scott, who turned in the alarm.
Damage was slight.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Urge Use OF
FmehOlIses For
Oil RatiOning.
CONTINUED from first Pags)


Howard Nye of Bowers Beach
presided, with the welcome being
given by j. Ralph McIlvaine, presi-
dent of the Magnolia Fire Company,
the host unit. The response was
given by George w. Swain of Har-
rington.
A check for each company for
$500 was given at this time as the
annual county appropriation by the
Levy Court.
The president of the county asso-
citation, Howard Nye, selected a
committee to select the best fire
prevention essays when they are
submitted. The committee is COM
posed of Clifford Jones of Smyrna,
Fred E. Burke, Clayton, and w. w.
Pettyjohn, Dover.
Reuben Steward of Seaford ex-
tended the firemen an invitation to
attend the Sussex County meeting
next Tuesday night in Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
CANTERBURY CHURCH

The home coming of the Center
bury Methodist Church will be held
this Sunday morning and night,
November 1. Preaching by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. John T.
Bailey at both services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Everyone is invited.
all of those who went
out from this church to other COM
and churches.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
WILDWOOD HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The November meeting of the
Millwood Home Demonstration
Club has been postponed until No
vember II, due to the fact that the
Millwood Ladies' Aid is serving
banquet on the regular meeting
day. The president hopes there will
be a good attendance at this time.
The election of officers for next
year will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
GUERNSEY is SOLD TO
r.. DALE SCARBOROUGH

R. Dale Scarborough, Sr., of Mil
ford, recently purchased a regis
tered Guernsey bull from Allan
Browning Lane of Centerville, Md,
to add to his local herd.
Spencer's Landing Ariel 320S92 is
the name under which this animal
is registered with the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
AUTO QUOTA FOR STATE
IS az IN NOVEMBER

Delaware's November quota of
new passenger automobiles is n,
with a reserve of nine, it was an
nounced last Monday by James L.
Luke, Jr., state OPA director.
OF this total, New Castle county
has been assigned a quota of 40,
Kent IL, and Sussex rs automobiles.
The national quota is $4,000 cars.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
RECOVERING FROM SPIDER BITE

Staff Sergeant Herbert c. Jump,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jump
of Milford, stationed at Camp HUI
len, Texas. is recovering from the
bite of black widow spider. Ser
geant Jump was formerly with the
19Sth Coast Artillery. His wife and
son, Jackie, are living in Bay City,
Texas, near his post.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
MILFORD MAN IN CAST
OF "THIS is THE ARMY"

Corp. Richard Browning, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Browning
of New York and Milford, is mem
ber Of the all-soldier cast of "This
Is the Army" which is now in
Philadelphia.
Before entering the Army, Cor
poral Browning appeared in con-
cert and opera.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
WEDDINGS
HAGER = HUMES

I1AGGQ f1OmEO
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Callie Hager,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duff, of Denver, Colorado, to Will
liam A. Humes, son of Mrs. ]. Harry
Humes, of Milford. The informal
ceremony was performed Saturday
evening, October 10, 1912, in the
Crenshaw Chapel in Los Angeles,
California, by the Rev. Julius du-
Bose. Mrs. Humes wore a black
tailored suit with black accessor-
les. A corsage of Talisman roses
set off the brides attire. Miss Betty
10 Duff, sister of the bride, was the
only attendant. The best man was
Mr.. Earle Brod of New York City.
Mrs. Humes has been associated
with feminine stylists in Los An
geles for the past two years. The
groom is at present stationed in
Victorville, California, as an in
structor of navigation in the West
Coast Army Air Corps. He was
formerly associated with motion
pictures as composer and arranger.
There was no reception due to the
brief leave of Mr.. Humes from his
post duties. Until such time as ne
is transferred, their residence will
be in Los Angeles.
MARSHALL KING
Mrs. Helen R. Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sophia Neill, of 1914
Hutton street, Wilmington, and M.
Horace G. King, son of the late Mr..
Charles H. King, of Cedar Beach.
Milford, were married Friday, Oc-
tober 23, in the Chapel of the First
and Central Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, by the Rev. w. G. Pur-
dy. The bride was attended by Mrs. |
Nora O'Marx, sister of the bride
groom. Mr.. King had as his best
man, Mr.. George Marshall, the son
of the bride. A reception followed
the wedding at the home of the
bride.
REED WINN
In Grace Episcopal Church at
at 2:30 o'clock Friday
October %, Miss JOS
ephine Eleanor Reed became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph Thomas Winn.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. J.
Vernon Reed of Milton. Mr.. Winn
Is the son of Mrs. Carrie Winn, a
teacher of home economics in the
Milton schools. Mr.. Winn, a former
student of Tome School, is in the
merchant marine service. The Rev.
Edward Ehart, rector of Grace
officiated.
WILSON SLOAN
Announcement is made by Mr..
md Mrs. William Franklin Wilson,
Newark, of the marriage of their
Miss Frances Madeline
to Mr.. Worrall Wister s
Sloan, son of Mrs. Norman Prentice /
Sloan, "Pinewater Point" near Oak
orchard, and the late Mr.. Sloan, on |
friday, October 90, in st. Andrews I
}. E. Church, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Fellowship Class Notes

The Fellowship Class of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church will hold it's
social and business meeting on
Wednesday evening, November 4,
in the church social hall. We urge
all members to be present.