davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
WASHINGTON Ell Go.

WASHINGTON. 80 Ell Co
biernO de los Estados Unidos
conferira certificates honori-
fcos a los miles de iglesias, Sc
minarios, 6rdenes religiosas y
Q Organizaciones analogaS que
han proporcionado capellanes
al ejercito. 'r.l soo.J
La primera distinction de esa IN
dole Sc OtOrg6 va al temple cat6licO
de San Carlos Borromeo, que est8
situado en- la ciudad de Peru Tin.
diana), del cual procede ell genera.
de brigada William S. Arnold, JefC
de los Capellahes del EjercitO.
Monsehor Arnold fue q Ia parro-
rquia de Peru, Indiana, al terminar
sus estudios en- Ell seminari0, hace
treinticinco amos, y sali6 de allf para
ingresar en- ell ejercitO, en- donde es
actualmente jefe de los capellanes.
BienandanEa espiritaal
En- ell momentO en- que Sc conferia
ell tribute de honor a Ia Iglesia de
San Carlos Borromeo, ell general
Brehon B. Somervell, Comandante
de las Fuerzas de ServiciOs del
Eiercito que tienen a 81 cargo Ia
responsibilities de llevar suminis-
tros q las trOpas estadounidenses en-
los diversOs frentes de batalla, ma
nifest6 que los sOldados de los Es-
tados Unidos no pueden entrar en-
los canapog de batalla armadOs uni
j camente con eli equipO militar.
Gel equipo espiritual con que lu-
49, ~or Ia libertad de la humani-
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

que en- Ia actualidad hay doce mil
capillas del ejercito, a las cuales
~concurren mensualmente cast cinco
millones de personals. Y agreg6
que Ell general Somervell evaluR de
manera muy adecuada Ia Influenza
del poder espiritual y ~proporciona n
nuestros capellanes TODD eli equipo
material que necesitan para ell cum
plimiento de sus deberes esprit
tuales.
DetrAs de basHdOres
MonseRor Michael J. Ready, Sc
cretario de Ia Confederation Ma
cional Cat6lica Pro BienestAr Co
mGn, ha manifestadO que para la
victoria es esencial una moral ele-
vada. Felicit6 q las dlstintas Bectas
religiosas que han proporcionAdo
capsllanes al serviciO militar, y
agreg6 10 Siguiente:
ala historic del triunfo Ia escrf-
birkn todos los combatientes, perO
IA mayorfa de los soldadOs hAbran
recibido inspiration del capellan.
hombre que trabaja detras de los
.bastidores."
ExpresarOn el reconocimiento do
las otras religiones el DR.. David De
Sofa Pool, Presidente del Comite de-
Actividades Religions del Ej6rcito
v Ia Marina establecido por Ia JuntA
de Bienestar de los Judios, y 81 DR.
William Barrow Pugh, Presidents
de Ia Comisi6n General de Capella-
del Ejercito y Ia Marina, conf
sion en- que est&n Representations
treinta sectas protestantes.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

,,ieo, agOsto "a
IN del gobiernO ms
n admission en- e.
rfugiados pOlacos'
~omienzO feliz, col
mara de Concrete
In llenandO de en-
.,ptipatias y la xe7
,inarquistas, mani
80
/ todos los extran7
ptsban antes estaT
(eiliarse en- Mexico
|.pterradas en- la a
I,,en.ada pOr la con
4 de que los grandes
N ~refugiadOs traen
horne p~otencia pro-
uisitiya y c%ontribu-
i5n de riqueza en- be-
economic n%aciOnal'
sta en- alberta con-
4 los lemas y ereoo
organization integra
OSallstas mexicanOs.
b los prejuiciOs y a.
~nplantadas pOr las
rOpeas.
], 72O r~efugiados pc
ntss de Iran y 81
Z parte de eilOs mu
Sc e~ncuentran en-
alonia agrieola. Esa
Ell estadO mexica-
iuatO, y su presen-
raducidO en un in
De $4,000 para la,
u. N~aturalmente que
] dinero m~exicanO, al
ente, es bsstante mas
IL a4l.g % sos. al
De SilsO, vecina a Ia
| muestra ahora envi-
! ingresO adiciOnal de
Os concentrates loca-
rigidO al gObiernO So
tambien ALI Sc or
coOnia agrcola para
mo pOliticO, los sinar-
'sentan Ell factor do
pero Ell deseC
Sc ha sobrepues-
sobre la inmi-
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

dad es tan importante como el
militar," manifesto ell general So
mervell, yagreg6 10 ~siguiente: EN-
Ia misma forma en- que hemos lido q
las comarcas de Ia naci6n en- busca
del equipo de combate para librar
esta guerra total, hemos lido . las
diversas congregaciones religiOsas
de esas comarcas en- busca de cape
lanes que acOmpahen q nuestros
hombros a las lineas de batalla y
q vecea hasta sacrifcar sus propias
lvidas en- o. cumplimientO de su de-
her. fD aus
Opinion de IN SOldSdO
Ell joven Leroy WoOtOn, SoldadC
que actualmentS convalece de La
heridas que Sufri6 en- 81 Africa Sep
tentrional, Ia expresadO en- L. forms
Isiguiente Ia opinion que tienen lOG
militares acerca do los c~apSllanes
"LOs soldadOs no OlvidarAn nunca
que los eapellanes penetran hasta
10 mas dense y pehgroso dc los COM
bates, armados, no con fusiles, sino
con Ia palabra dc Dios. 81 los fell
gresos de nuestro pals pudieran yer
10 que hacen los capellaneS en- los
campamantos, en- los transportes y
en- el frente de batalla, 20 creO que
nunca vacilarfan en- permitir que
sus ministries ingresaran en- las
fuerzas armadas en- caIidad de cape
lanes. Tod0s eStaTios de acuerdo
en- cuanto q que estos hombres son
absolutamente necesariOS en- Ell.
servicio militar."
En- su discurso, monsehor Arnold,
Jefe de los Capellanes, manifesto
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01

pearanee and there nothing short OF very fine OF false
teeth winch contribute much pretty smiles and
clear speech
Our teeth other functions though, and the most
important OF all : chewing food Teeth that
cannot chew Tor youthat perfectly plain to all And
tie loss o tooth may affect five others that chewing
that side o Your mouth impossible due to the drifting
OF the rest Contrary popular opinion, teeth do
main fixed but move slightly that they remain in con
When tooth removed those AID opposite
shift fill up that gap The end results other decayed
teeth and pyorrhea and more teeth are lost
How prevent this: By having bridge made to1
every tooth that taken out front back by consulting
good dentist and following his advice Many OF having
several teeth do need bridge but should have par
a plate Please do worry about havingto take it out
if that what you need get good you afford
dentist says that best get He knows Wha
is good for you and the least expensive
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
DR.. r. w. HARRISON, D. D. S. SAYS:
REPLACE ALL MISSING TEETH

When most Of us have teeth
pulled we don't bother to have them
put back unless they are in front"
and can be seen easily, sometimes
we do not even worry about how we
look with these front teeth missing
This neglect OF Our mouths is a ser
iors mistake which often leads to
much trouble IN later years as we
shall point out.
Most OF us are concerned only
with how We look. and this is indeed
important especially to YOU ladies
Our teeth contribute greatly to our APP
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
THE PEOPLE WE KNOW

Friends happy Mr.. Walter Buddy Tucker
here days ago. Walter finished High School here IL
o4l and has been popular deNterou student at iiamp
ton Institute Virginia. He spent last summer III 6hage
where he registered for the United States Service and recent
received his call the Board OF that city lie lett from
he soplomore class in Iampton came here or few day
to take peep at relatives and friends before gong on t
Chicago His many friends join with Mrs Elvira Tucker
and Mrs Sayde r. Thomas i'll PRAYING God protecting care
of him while he is away in service. and always
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
HONOR STUDENTS
JONATHAN BROOKS Renort

,,
18th Grade-Cinton Baton, L. B. Willis, Joe Williams
Vienna Carter Edna Coleman, Daisye Harris Lurene Jones
Willie B. Woodland, Willie B. Lakewood, Gladys Reed.
18th Grade-Esse NJ. Jefferson, Leila Miller, Mildred
Gates, Penne Haskns.
10th Grade-Rhoda Dunn Lillian Davis, Horace Hodges
Lillian Stephens Anna Taylor Charles Webb Ceston Woods
9th GradeJordon Sanders Bctrs Skcr Catherine Har-
ris Mary Louise Scott Anna Jefferson stele Moore Eliza
beth Tucker.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01

ton IT, made short interesting talks concerning the Negro
The 9th grade Glass; with Miss V. E. Webb sponsor.
very talented young and young ladies who
are participating in other school activities
The girls Llxs Club of Yazoo High is still having It's
meeting every Wednesday morning 1t be progress
ing more this year than last.
Mrs. Brooks the SPONSOR trying to advance the growth
the club The girls also taking great deal OF interest
to improve the spirit of the Luxs
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
WHO'S WHO CONTEST

Mr. Y H. S.-Clinton Baton
Miss Y. H. S.--Gertrude Rudd
Beautiful Girl-Constance Smith
Handsome Boy-IIomer Simpson p
Smartest Girl-Mary L. Scott y
Smartest Boy.-Luther B. Willis.
Dignied Girl-Lillian Stephen
Dignfied Boy-Joe N. Brooks
I.ovable Gir-Florence +. Stanberry
I.ovable Boy-Joe Williams
Biggest Flirt-Sylvia NJ. Brumt1eld
Country Pimp-Eugene Harvey ~
Best Dancer Girl-Olle Mae Marshall
Best Dancer Boy-]Joe Williams
Athletic Girl-Annie B. brakes and Clara O'
Athletic Boy-I.loyd Coleman
Ideal (iirl-Lurene Jones
Ideal Bov--l7rank Mitchell
Best Dressed Girl-Lula NJ. Rozell
Best Dressed Boy-Morris Reed
Best Conduct Girl-Elovise Gates
Best Conduct Bov-C1inton Baton
Best Singer Gir-Alfreda Regans
Best Singer, Boy-Joe Williams
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
YAZOO HIGH SCHOOL NO. 2
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK CELEBRATION

February through the r. the Yazoo County Training
Ehpol celebrated National Negro History Week.
Of of the intellectual and interesting programs was
enE Wednesday during chapel period by the 9th grade
ia Ne 9th grade class had their guest for the hour the
tev & NJ Webb pastor of ST. Stephen Methodist Church.
lr{ J. Huddeston ST., and MIR. T. J. Huddleston jr.
& Eluldeston, ST., the main guest speaker made q
1ol it'll speech on the Negro and His Achievements and
Contributions The Rev. c. NJ. Webb and Mr.. T. Huddes-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
P ssible

when home boy makes good News recently came to US tna
Mr. William H. Allen. Ir, awarded the kellogg Derta.
Scholarship $4,000 for average tf > AS p9 anu
p Mr. Allen known to his friends as Bill Is dental stu
dent At Mebarrv in Nashville and IS Yazoo City boy Con
ratuaton to Bill and to Mrs. Allen his grandmother and
Mrs Gertrude Gray, his aunt.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01

Mrs John Haley OF Columbus, Mississippi pleasantly
surprised Us few DAYS ago when She visitor here oi
few hours. Mrs. Haley down with Mrs Strln&ef
Manager OF the Century Burial Funeral Home at Coumhu
to see her sister Miss Alenc ConWel who IS an efficient
clerk at Century Burial Home Once those who nave
met Mrs Haley know that she charming person To know
we regret that her visit not longer
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01

Mrs Nonia Greer Of Friar Point, spent few days III
the city visiting her daughter. Miss Nctte Greer who the
competent bookkecpcr of Century Burial Association
Mrs Greer has wonderful personality and always wei
visitor
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
YAzoO CITY BOY MAKES GOOD

OF the greatest joys that come to parents Is the
noyede that tber son or daughter made good There
is similar 10Y that comes to the good citizens OF town
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01

Mrs Eliza Iluddlcston and Mrs Naomi IIuddleston were
shoppers Jackson Mississippi motoring down with MI /
l. Huddeston r. who business Tor the Century
Burial Association.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Personal Happenings

Miss Frances Lammey will spenC
next week in New York City.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES will
spend a few days in New York City
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Conlir
spent the past weekend in Prin-
ceton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith NOV
ed to the DR.. Love home on South
Walnut street last week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March left
yesterday for New York City where
they will spend a few days.
Mrs. John G. Evans of Cam
bridge. Md, has been visiting her
aunt. Miss Burdella Davis.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Pierce of
White Plains, N. Y. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Robert H.. Pierce.
%
Miss Kitty Clements of Newark
was the holiday guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Gle
ments.
Miss Dorothy Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert /. Wood and children
spent a few days with relatives in
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edwards of
Greensboro, Md. spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ros-
coe Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. MulhOlland
will leave tomorrow for Miami,
Florida. where they will spend the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton GoOlsby of
Atlanta. Georgia. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March a few
days this week.
Deaconess Riebe and Mrs. JOS
eph H. Jones of Wilmington. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man DAVIS JOHNSON.
Reverend and Mrs. John NJ. De-
Chant of Manassas. Va, were ov-
ernight guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank NAPLES on Thursday.
%
Mrs. Charles w. Sigler of Will
nington was the holiday guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. How
ard Vreeland at their home near
town.
Mrs. May Dickerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald ]. Donovan had as
heir guests at an annual family
Inner on Thanksgiving. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Dickerson and G. Toll
bert Dickerson. Jr.. of Laurel. Rev.
md Mrs. ]. B. Dickerson. J. B. Dick
srson III. and Miss Eileen Tyler OF
and Mrs. David Lewis
If Chincoteague. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
SHEAFER HUGHES
New Century Club Notes

Food Fights For Freedom" was
the subject of talk given by Miss
Eleanor Wilkerson of the State
Board of Health before the mem
bers of the Milford New Century
Club on Monday. 1t was the regular
weekly meeting, presided over by
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce. the presi-
dent. Mrs. A. c. Houston, chairman
of welfare, presented Miss Wifker-
son. and the musical part of the
afternoons program. Miss Wilker-
son said that 13 per cent of the
food went to the armed forces, 10
per cent was used for lend-lease,
2 per cent to the territories and the
remaining rs per cent was used at
home. She showed a chart of the
seven basic groups of foodstuffs
and explained how important for
health it was to include some of
each group in every day meals. Food
is a weapon, don't waste it, said
Miss Wilkerson and gave 20 to 80
per cent as the amount wasted each
year. Charles r. Sharman, director
of music in the high school. ac-
companied by Miss Adele Nepley,
director of music in the elementary
grades. sang a group of songs
which included without a Song"
by Yeomans, Sylvia" by Speakes
and Captain Mack" by Sanderson.
A piano duet, played by Miss Eliz-
abeth Anne Houston and Miss
Phyllis Isaacs concluded the pro-
gram. Mrs. Sanford C. Rowan was
elected to membership during the
meeting.
Next week Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
chairman for the program, will pre-
sent George T. Macklin as her
speaker. His subject will be the
timely international Relations"
Herbert Nichols. superintendent Of
the elementary school, will be the
soloist for the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
High School Assembly

The Thanksgiving Assembly on
November "a. was not only enjoyed
by the school faculty and students
but also by four of the graduates
of last year. who were Private Hen
ry Holland, Private William Cav
anaugh, Frank Smith and Elaine
Townsend.
The assembly Program was as
follows:
Opening March.
Scripture.
Prayer.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Flag Salute.
Girls Chorus.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Deep. River.
Loves Old Sweet Song.
Band Selection.
What Thanksgiving Means to Us.
Jean Moore.
A Thanksgiving Prayer, Lillian
Sorrels.
Announcer. Jean Moore.
A Snowed-In Thanksgiving.
Eraustas Thanks. Rea Wilkie.
Giving Thanks, Dorothy Dono-
van.
Teachers Pet.
Closing March.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
Milford Grange Notes

/ The social evening at Milford
Grange was well attended and Mr.
and Mrs. Lemex and committee
presented a fine program, as fol-
lows:
Song, first verse of America.
Flag salute, led by Stella Jane
Kenton.
Reading, Thanksgiving and
Christmas Menus for Boys in the
Armed Forces.
Reading. An American Greed,
Edna Barker.
Duet. Stella Jane and Esther
Kenton.
Reading. Good Business Rules,
Maud Abbott.
Song. last verse of America.
Display of picture. The First
Thanksgiving in Delaware.
Tableaus, The Four Freedoms.
Piano duet, Mrs. Calls and Mrs.
Trena Kenton.
Reading, Mr.. Lemex.
Dedication Of service flag, H. r.
Moore.
Song. Keep the Home Fires
Burning.
Reading, Life's Battle, Mrs. Lem
ex.
Solo. Stella Jane Kenton.
Games, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jes-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

Mrs. Ella o. Reed, formerly OF
Milford, has been visiting friends
in Milford and Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Baynum
and Mrs. Jack NAPLES spent sew
eral days of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Betty Hitch spent the week
end in Arlington. Va, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Hitch and daugh-
ter Nancy Anne.
Mrs. John G. Munson left for her
home in Pittsburgh, on Wednesday
after spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. J.. Stanley Short.
Mrs Earl Williams and daugh-
ter Bonnie of Wilmington spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson of
Catawissa, Pa, were holiday guests
of their daughter. Mrs. George H..
Baynum and Miss Anna Ratcliff.
Miss Edith McAlpin, who has
been the house guest of Miss Bur-
della Davis for the past few weeks,
left on Tuesday for her home in
Portland. Maine.
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers md as her
guest from Friday until Monday,
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Gillespie
of Westfield. y. J. Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Gillespie were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Benson.
Mrs. ], Harry Latchum was
recent guest of Captain and Mrs.
Levin Latchum at Princeton, and
enjoyed with them the Dartmouth
Princeton football game. Captain
Latchum is teaching military sci
ence at Princeton University.
-
Mrs. Thomas Founders and her
sister. Mrs. Alice Derrickson. spent
Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Founders and family and Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Fullmer and fam
lily.
Mrs. Thomas Founders and her
grandson. Billy Fullmer, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Der
rickson Mrs. Founders and Mrs.
Derrickson were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rust and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins and
family entertained on Sunday to
dinner the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ker-
sey and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kenton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pleaaanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkins and son. Miss Eliz-
ibeth Dill and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
INCREASE IN HARD COAL
PRICES APPROVED BY OPA

Increased anthracite coal prices.
ranging from 35 to 20 cents a ton
for principally-used sizes. were au-
thorized last week by Daniel P.
Woolley, OPA regional administra-
tor. in conformance with a national
0PA order
Permitted additions. effective i'm
mediately. to previously establish
ed maximum net prices follow:
Broken, egg, stove. nut, pea. 20
cents a ton, 35 cents a half ton;
buckwheat, so cents ton, 80 cents
a half ton; rice. so cents ton, 25
cents a half ton; barley, 35 cents
a ton. Is cents a half ton; buck
wheat No. 4, 35 cents a ton, Is
centsc a half ton.
The regional authorization was
needed to adjust the ceiling where
the regional office had fixed dollar
and-cents prices on a community
basis. the 0PA reported.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
WYOMING Filler WINS
THREE ARMY DECORATIONS

First Lieutenant Douglas L. Har-
ris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Har-
ris of Wyoming, and Hammond, La,
has been decorated three times. hav-
ing received the Air Medal. an Oak
Leaf Cluster. and the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Pilot of a Flying Fortress oper-
ating from England, Lieutenant
Harris, a graduate of Caesar Rod
ney High School, was last reported
as having made about 20 missions
over Germany.
While spending a week in a Red
Cross rest home a few weeks ago
he met Miss Ann Denney, daughter
of former Governor and Mrs. Will
liam d. Denney of Dover, who is in
Red Cross service in England.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
GRADUATE NURSES
MUST RE.REGISTER

Letters have been sent to all reg
istered graduate nurses of Della
ware. informing them that the jan
uary 1943 Legislature passed the
bills. whereas every registered
graduate nurse of Delaware must
re-register every two years starting
January 1914. Failure to re-regis-
ter before January. 1914. will auto
matically forfeit the right of the
nurse to practice as a graduate reg
istered nurse in Delaware. Anyone
not receiving a letter will contact
Mis- Mary A. Moran. 1873 Clayton
street. Wilmington. The Delaware
State Board of Examiners for Grad
uate Registered Nurses is in charge
of the re-registration. Miss Mary NJ.
Ferry. Wilmington General Hospi-
tai is secretary of the State Board
of Examiners for Nurses. This re-
registration is not connected in any
way with the National Registration
being held in February by the War
Manpower commission.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

With the present coal shortage
so acute, good seasoned wood is
bringing high prices.
Horace White, chief of the pri-
critics division of the War Produc-
ton Board, will sit at City Hall,
Milford. all day next Thursday to
hear an dact on petitions for pri-
critics.
The name of Benjamin Ableman,
former state director of the Works
Progress Administration, is includ-
ed in a new Civil Service register
for the position of manpower di-
rector for Delaware.
Rev. Laurence T. Beers, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Dover,
has informed his congregation that
he will tender his resignation as
pastor of the church at the next
regular meeting of the board of
trustees.
Turkey supper with all the fix
ings for $1.00-where? In Milford
Neck Church. When?-on Friday,
December 10. Serving begins at 4
p. m. Menu: Turkey, dressing,
dumplings, gravy. white potatoes.
sweet potatoes. turnips. peas, cram
berry sauce, jelly, pickles, coffee,
rolls. butter and pie.
Give your old magazines. news
papers, cartons. tin cans and scrap
metal to Civilian Defense. The Mil
ford Motor Corps will make a door
to door collection every Saturday.
If you have too many to place on
the sidewalk. call Milford 81 and
special arrangements will be made
to save some one collect them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03
MRS. CHARLES HEISLER
ADDRESSES KIWANIS GLIB

The glories of the Land of the
Midnight Sun" were unfOlded to
the members of the Milford Kiwanis
Club last week when Mrs. Charles
Heisler talked to the group.
She told of the peace-time life of
these hardy blonde Ecandinavians.
how they work and how they play
The famous Swedish Smorgasbord
was described in detail from the
many types of herring, eel. sar-
dimes. and smoked salmon. on
through the courses of cold cuts,
sausages. hot meats. omlettes, and
dessert of Swedish pancakes with
punch. After a few words on the
great three-day celebration of
Christmas. Mrs. Heisler closed with
the hope that soon would the war
end with a victorious peace for the
Allies.
Mr.. Heisler is American consul at
New Castle-on-Tyne in England
and had served previously at Tunis
and Bermuda. Mrs. Heisler is an
by adoption. having been
born and educated in Sweden.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-03

The Slaughter Neck W. S. C. S.
will meet at the church on De-
cember Z, Tuesday. The hostess will
be Mrs. Hessie Carey.
The United States Senate has
confirmed appointment of Anna A.
Anderson as postmaster of the
Ocean View postoffice.
-
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mizpah Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wallace Burn. We'd
nesday, December 8. A good at
tendance is desired.
-
The 156th anniversary of Della
wares ratification of the United
States Constitution Tuesday, De-
cember Z, will be marked with Del
aware Day celebrations in all three
counties.
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rodney
Stuart on Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der Z lat 1880 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired.
%
The week of February has been
designated for the voluntary regis
tration of Delaware nurses, both
active and retired. Similar regis
trations will be conducted through
out the nation the same week.
Tonight FRIDAY. December 81 is
the date for the turkey supper
with all the fixings at Calvary
Methodist Church. Please bring
dishes if you wish to take supper
out with you. Time. ) o'clock.
Price. s100 adults; soc under l2
wears.