davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
GLAMOUR PLAN HAS
INSTANT APPEAL

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up, too Next, pat on Black and White
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Discuss Possibilities Of Reviving Air Show
my People, Unity Group Hears Proposal
Can tKeep Good
Playwright Down,
Euen In The Army

FORT SHERIDAN Illinois SNS)-Although he is
the Army Private Oliver Pitchers ardor for writ
ing plays has not been deadened according to the Fort
Sheridan Camp newspaper In between performing his du
in his direct organization and the 452nd Battalion he
continues to write plays but different type from those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
HOTEL MACK

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Free Parking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
The Allen Hotel

All modern c0nveniences. rates
from ST.. Prone Arlington O661.
2516 West Madison ST., Louisville,
Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
MORE AND MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS

So head off head colds nasal miseries..
Just two drops open up those cold-slogged
breath passages. Caution: Use only as
directed. Get Penetro Nose Drops
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange meeting was
we'll attended on Saturday evening.
We were glad to have State Mas
ter A. Bailey Thomas. State Flora
Helen Thomas, Masters Charles
and Sonny Thomas as our guests.
Business of Importance was dis
cussed by the board of directors.
The Worthy Master appointed a
committee to visit all members and
former members. who were sick or
shut-ins, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson and
committee presented a very inter
esting program, as follows:
Singing, Columbia"
Reading, "Why Pa Wouldn't Sell
the Farm" Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Singing, America the Beauti-
full"
Reading, white Lilacs." Miss
ROsanna Messick.
Solo, "The River of Time" and
God Bless America" Miss Lurana
Morgan.
Reading. "Old Glory" Mrs. Bess
Watson Shew.
Quiz questions, Mrs. Bacon and
Mrs. Jester.
Remarks by State Master
Thomas and State Flora Mrs.
Thomas.
Business meeting Saturday eve
ming. June 5. with Mr.. Calls pre-
senting the program. Subject In
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Service report for Sunday, June
6. Subject; God the Only Cause
and Creator.
Golden Text: Ecclesiastes 3:14
Whatsoever God doeth. it shall
be forever; nothing can be put to
it, nor any thing taken from it.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: II Timothy IL For God
hath not given us the spirit of
fear; but of power. and of love, and
of a sound mind.
Correlative from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: God pronounced good all
that He created, and the Scriptures
declare that He created all. .
We must learn that evil is the aw-
full deception and unreality of ex-
istence. Evil is not supreme; good
is not helpless; nor are the So
called laws of matter primary, and
the law of Spirit secvondary. g.
There is but one primal cause. and
there can be no reality in aught
which does not proceed from this
great and only cause.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
Poultry Is Greatest
Meat Producer
(oOntinusd from F1rt ragsI

4 pounds of feed per pound of gain,
and s5-pound cattle took $50.
Ducks ranked next to the light
broilers in production per amount
of feed, and the heavier broilers
next. FOur-pOund roasters took a
little more than hOgs-4.25 pounds
of feed, and turkeys 4.5O. Hogs as
heavy as $50 pounds required 4.75
pounds of feed for each pound of
gain, rs more than the 2OO-pound
hogs. Sheep required $50 pounds
of feed per pound to reach "a
pounds. Highest on the list, how
ever, were capOns. requiring $50
pounds of feed for each pound of
gain to an average of pounds
This ratio of feed required to
produce a pound of gain varies, of
course. with the quality of the
feed, the health and vigor of the
animal. and the weather conditions
of the season, says TOmhave. But
the figures given accurately indi-
cate the average performance of
the different types of animals.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

We are busy getting ready for
June 6, when the Beach House will
receive parents and friends. The
affair is to be a Tom Thumb mill
tary wedding.
Tom Thumb-Earl.
Toms Bride-Arlene.
Maid of HOnOT-Janet.
Bridesmaids - Anna Marie, Fay,
Jean, LOttie.
Best Man-James.
Ushers-Charles. Ellison. Ridge
ly. Martin.
Mother of the Bride-Josephine.
Father of the Bride-DOnald.
GrandmOther-Ch Charlotte.
Grandfather-Vin
Guests Marie, Roberta, Harvey,
Jay. Jack. Frank.
Minister-JOe.
A reception will follow with
everyone taking part and all guests
are invited.
Fishing is our new sport. and the
boys enjoy catching founders.
Guests of the Beach House were
Franks mother and sister, Marie's
father, and DOnald's and James
father.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
All CLUB NEWS

On May 25 the regular monthly
meeting of the Handy Hand All
Club was called to order by the
president. Margaret Webb. Follow
ing the flag salute and All pledge
the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. At this
time the roll was called with nine
members responding. After the
treasurer's report the old business
was discussed, which consisted of
the bake that had been postponed.
1t was decided to hold it on June
10, and on that date chance off a
cake. With all arrangements made
the discussion of new business
was begun. This consisted of the
giving out of projects. choosing a
name for the paper and remodeling
the building. Everyone agreed to
help scrub the ceiling to prepare
for the painting task. With the new
business taken care of Miss Strick-
Ter gave very helpful talk on
meal planning. The meeting was
then adjourned and turned over to
the hostess for the evening, Betty
Danegger.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Con1in
spent the past weekend in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital un-
der observation.
-
Mrs. Thomas Mills recently left
for South Dakota, where she will
spend some time with her son.
Gordon Phelps of Dover was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Mat Brown at their farm near
town.
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips of
LansdOwne, Pa, was the overnight
guest of Mrs. Davis r. Grier on
Tuesday.
Richard James, U. S. Merchant
Marine, returned to Brooklyn on
Tuesday after spending a leave
here and in Milton.
Miss Ruthanne Tease and Miss
Anne Townsend, seniors at Wo-
mems College. were guests of their
families the past weekend.
Robert Beechler, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert f.
Baynum for some time, left Mon
day for his home in st. Petersburg, :
Second Glass Seamen Irwin Bo-
Wis and William Pierce returned
10 Bainbridge. Md. on Tuesday af-
ter spending a short leave here
with their families.
Mrs. Julia Clendaniel has re-
turned to town after spending
sOme time with Reverend and Mrs
J. W. -Prettyman at their home
near North East. Md.
Miss Evelyn Murphy was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /
eugene Murphy over the holiday |
weekend. Miss Murphy is a stu
lent at Beacon College in Will
nlngt0n.
.
Mrs. Duffield Marston of Miami, |
Fla, who has been a guest of her /
iunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4
7. Mccormick, the past week, left .
Tuesday for New York and Boston.
after a few days visit with friends
he will return home by way of
ID. c.. where she ex-
'ects to meet her brother. Arthur
/. Adams at the Navy Training
station at cambridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
SHOE STORE ASSOCIATES
GIVE DECKTOR SEND.OFF

Herman DecktOr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe DecktOr of Harrington,
for more than five years affiliated
with the shoe department of the
Quality Store, Wilmington, was
given a farewell party, prior to his
entry into the U. S. Army Air Force
last Saturday. The function took
place at the store and was attend
ed by more than As members of the
store staff and their guests.
W. NJ. Shuey, manager of the
mems shoe department. presented
Mr.. Decktor with a travelling bag
on behalf of the men of the store.
while Mrs. Lawrence Holm pre-
sented him with a sterling silver
Identification bracelet on behalf of
the women. Carl Cohen. president
of the concern, presented him with
a purse on behalf of the store man
agement. During the course of the
ceremonies, the store staff and
guests also participated in the ded-
ication of q service flag. Dancing
and a buffet, supper followed the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
THREE CHEERS TO THE ~,
YOUTH OF AMERICA

II America only had the courage
Of eight girls, we would lick the
Japs in a second. Why do l make
such a broad statement? Just this
The Speed Kids All Club" OF
Shawnee had planned a rummage
saleefor last Saturday. Their lead
er was taken sick the night before
but do you think this daunted
them? Never. Bright and early the
next morning they got the key to
the Peterman store and started in.
1t was mighty discouraging at first
as the store is being used for a
storeroom and thus they had to
move hundred and one things
before even thinking of putting out
their things. From then on they
worked hard all day. An, and what
results. They cleared $3737. Just
think eight girls between the ages
of IL and 16. Never was a leader so
proud of a group as Miss Grove
was of the Speed Kids"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
WEDDINGS
SMITH WILSON

oMl II WlLOON
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Turner Smith, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Franklin Smith OF
kenton, and Houston Wilson, son
of Mrs. Harriet Wilson and the
late Thomas r. Wilson of Fairfield
Farms, Milford, has been announ-
ced. The ceremony took place on
Saturday, May l, at the Post Cha
pei, Fort BelvOir, Va, with Cap
tain Richard Kelly White, chap
lain, officiating. The bride is a
graduate of the University of Del
aware and is a member of the
teaching staff of the Richardson
Park Junior High School, Will
mingtOn. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of SwarthmOre College and of
the Yale School of Law. He is a
member of the Delaware bar with
offices in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
Rehoboth Art League
Opens Next Monday
toOntInusd from Firut Passl

sThe first exhibition of a series
Of five for the season. the MEM
bers' Show" will be held in the
studio on July l at the time of the
members opening meeting and box
supper which will be held under
the Charter Oak in the grove sur
rounding the studio. The art
classes to continue for six weeks
will start on July 12. Mrs. Wilbur
S. COrkran, executive secretary, has
reported a new life member, Mrs.
John A. McManus, wife of one of
the directors, and the gift of a
closeup Photographic view of the
entrance to the stu
dio, presented by Thomas r. Dra-
per of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
PETIT JURORS SELECTED
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
CONTINUED from Pirst Pase)


Frank L. Chase. Rehoboth; Mrs
Meta l.. Mason, HarbesOn; DR.. Au-
gustus Nichols, James E. Wiley
Lewes.
Additional petit jurors drawn
for the Court of Oyer and Termin-
er. June term, beginning June 2S,
follow:
Representative District No. l -
F. Davis Watson, Edwin c. Tay-
lor, Milford; Norman f. Pretty
man, Ellendale.
Representative District No. 2 -
Fred T. Jones. Thomas J. Gray.
Bridgeville; Harry L. Warrington,
Greenwood.
Representative District No. --
Joseph r. White, Frank G. Daw-
son, Robert b. Elliott, Seaford.
Representative District No. -
Harry J. Otwell. Laurel. r. D.;
Howard w. McCabe, Blades.
Representative District No. 49,
John A. Adams. John Marshall
Phillips. Laurel; Thomas f. Ellis,
Delmar.
Representative District No. 6 -
Fred L. DOdd. Stockley; William
John Pennewell, Dagsboro; Pres
ton Williams, Frankford
Representative District No. -
Lemuel Wingate. Ocean View;
James Warrington, Fred Pepper,
Selbyville.
Representative District No. -
Ernest Hazard, Lewes, r. D.;
Raymond f. Timmons. Millsboro.
r. ID.
Representative District No. 9 -
Horace S. Dixie, William J. Lay
ton. Joseph G. Green, Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
Theodore W. Reed. Jr., Milton;
James G. Moore, Rehoboth; Jacob
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
DELAWARE MAN NAMED
CONSUL OF UNITED STATES

Daniel V. Anderson, who was
born and reared in Dover and who
is now a foreign service officer and
IA secretary in the diplomatic SER
vice also. has been nominated to
be a United States consul.
The executive nomination was
received by the U. S. Senate last
week.
Mr.. Anderson, eldest son of for
mer Lieutenant-GOvernOr J. Hall
Anderson "a native of Milford, has
been vice-consul at Bombay. In
dia, and third secretary of the en-
bassy at Bogota. Colombia, as well
as vice-cOnsul at Lisbon, Portugal.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

Miss Florence Tease spent the
past weekend in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis williams
spent a few days this week in New
York City.
- Mrs. William Roach has return
ed home after spending five weeks
in Washington, ID. c., and Denton,
Md.
Mrs. Harold Salmons of Will
mington spent a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will
kins.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson of Phila-
delphia, is spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie NJ.
Wilson.
Lieutenant Olin Snyder has late
ly received his commission as first
lieutenant in the Army at. Camp
Davis, N. C.
Mrs. ]. C.. Weinmann of Trenton,
N. j., was the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hillmah,
over Memorial Day.
Bill Adkins of the University of
Maryland, was the guest of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lester o.
the past weekend.
Mice Cort,,,,.Io AtI,;,c ,,a4,,~,,.1
to her home in Wilmington on
after spending a short
time with Miss Florence Bennett.
Mrs. Birda Burdick returned
home on Thursday of last week
after visiting her son, Pfc. Harold
Burdick, who is stationed at Madi-
son, Wis.
John Williams, u. S. c. A, who is .
stationed in Charleston, S. c., ar
rived home on Tuesday to be the
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and .
Mrs. C. II. Williams.
Mrs. II. Louder Grier, Miss Joy
irier and school friend, Miss Cath
ileen Willetts of Philadelphia.
spent Memorial Day with Mrs.
Harry l.. Grier and Miss Sara E.
irier.
.
Captain and Mrs. George T.
Jr. are expected this af-
ernoon. They will spend their
cave with Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
1acklin at their home near town.
'aptain Macklin is stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas. j.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
PLAIN TALK

A national oil shortage will be
inevitable within two years. and
responsibility for it can be placed
squarely upon the OPA and the
Federal Treasury. says Walter S.
Hallanan, member of the Petrol
cum Industry War Council. unless
present trends are Immediately re-
versed. He asserted that the ma
ton is producing and consuming
five times as much oil as is being
discovered, and that the only rem
edy is price adjustment which will
stimulate wildcatting and restore
thousands of stripper wells to pro-
duction.
1T is no time to be concerned
about ruffled feelings of some gov
ernment bureaucrats, or to be fear
full of reprisals from Washington" ,"
said Mr.. Hallanan. This is a down
to earth problem and it cannot be
discussed in Technology of the
stratosphere. l may use such an
earthly word as money l know
that the starry-eyed dreamers in
Washington regard this as sor-
did term but they have not yet
devised any synthetic substitute
which can be used by oil men to
pay lease rentals. drilling costs
and increased taxes"
He added that congressman. pub
lie officials of oil producing states.
Federal government committees
and every other disinterested in
dividual or body" has warned of
the impending oil shortage and has
urged an immediate price cOrrec-
finn
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
UNIFORM PROCEDURE
AGAINST DIMOUT
VIOLATORS PROMISED
tcOptinusa from rirst Page,

Colonel Towns commented that
criticism leveled at the Army is
not that it is being too severe but
that it is being too considerate.
Persons complaining of lack of
adequate ventilation in complying
with home dimOut regulations ap-
parently have not troubled them
selves to learn that, under the reg
ulations, there are provisions
which enable comfortable living.
He mentioned that when inter-
: ior lights are provided NTH light
proof shades of some kind, pre-
venting the actual source of light
or the naked bulb from being seen
from the outside, the lower half of
windows can be raised and the
shades raised to the halfway mark
of the window. He cautioned, how
ever, that the source of light def
nitely cannot be visible from the
outside.
4 Colonel Towns said that the pos
sibiIity of air attack is by no
means fading and spoke of fifth
column cooperation that would be
given in the event of a raid He
maintained that the request of the
Army for enforcement of the regu-
lations is only a reasonable re-
quest and that the Army must have
the cooperation of state agencies.
Motorists living in nOn-dimout
areas must, upon entering a dim
out area, comply with the regula-
tions or take the. long way
around" he declared. Residence in
a non-dimout area is no excuse
for not observing the regulations
when in dimout area, he advised.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
MILFORD NECK.

-, watch, and fight, and pray;
The battle ne'er give DER;
Renew it boldly every day,
And help Divine implore."
Methodist Church
Sunday, June 6.
2 P. Sunday School. H. A.
Thompson, Supt.
Il will uphold thee with the
right hand of my righteousness
Isaiah. ALTO.
2:30 P. M.-Preaching service.
MY times are in Thy hand, o
Lord! Go Thou with me and / am
safe"
Come out to church this Sunday
and hear a real Man of God"
preach 'the word of God"
Mrs. Sarah Webb is preparing
the Children's Day program. Watch
for the date of our children's day
service.
Miss Winnie Lou Greenly, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Greenly,
is spending a few days with her
cousin, Joan Hall, of Dover.
Mrs. Edwin Short and daughters,
Sara and Elizabeth, spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. George
Bond. and enjoyed a hymn sing
around the piano.
Walter Coffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coffman, is connected
with the Navy Corps at cambridge,
Md.
Pfc. Tom MaIoney, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. MacKinley Maloney, is at
Camp Wolters, Texas. He is max
ing fine progress in his studies and
is enjoying good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John MackIin on
Friday evening.
Faith is an adventure in ac-
ceptance of the circumstances Of
life"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Greenly en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Short and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macklin and family, and
Frank Deputy and Mrs. Kenton.
The work of our church and
Sunday School is pushing ahead.
Plan to come ont this Sunday and
enjoy the services.
For the gift of Thy Son, Jesus
Christ, and all the helps and hopes
that are ours at His beQuest: We
praise Thee. o Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
NEW SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Members of the Soil Conserva-
tiOn Commission. authorized by the
last State Legislature. were ap-
pointed on Thursday of last week
by Governor Walter w. Bacon, as
follows:
William II. Naudain. Marshall
ton. term of one year; Ralph W.
Wine, Woodside, two years; Harry
Cannon. Bridgeville. three years;
Alden P. Short, Georgetown, mem
ber-at-large. four years. All the
terms began last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
More Acreage Needed
For Vital War Crops
CONTINUED from First ragel

Millions of men in uniform are
risking their lives to protect our
homes and our families and our
country. The least we can do is
to grow every acre of the fighting
food they must have-grOw it and
harvest it and pack it. The men
and women, young and old, in this
area are willing to work in the
fields and in the canneries when
the crops are ready. But the first
big step must be made right on the
farms. If you are a grower. take
this to heart Ask yourself hon
estly if you have contracted for all
possible acreage. Remember that
your farm is your battlefield and
the battle will be lost unless you
do your part to produce more and
more canning crops.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1913 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

George Grier, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, is
improving.
Miss Hettie Latchum, who has
been in Philadelphia, for the win
ter, has returned home.
Miss Pauline Abbott is home af-
ter having spent the winter at
school in Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Wright of Newark, is
spending Chautauqua Week with
Miss Emily Jones.
Miss Margaret G. Holzmueller
has returned home from Randolph
Macon College at Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough of Denton, motored to Milford
this week and visited friends.
Miss Marian Brooks, Miss Mar
tina Tuttle and Miss Evelyn Butler
of New York City, are the guests
of Miss Lena Short.
Miss Alpha Penn, of Texas, who
is a student at Randolph Macon
College, is visiting Miss Margaret
Miss Cora Elva Bennett was
awarded the freshman scholarship
prize on commencement night.
-
Members of the graduating class
include Mary Holzmueller, Mar
shall Hugg. Mary Hammond, Lii
liam Mayhem, John Holston, David
Warren, COrnelia Bennett, Helen
Marvel, Ruth Phillips. Willis Ham
mond, Blanche Foulke, Dorothy
Paige and Mamie Beswick.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
ROGATION DAY SERVICE

The annual Rogation Day SER
vice which has figured in ecclesias-
tical history since 40 A. D.. was
held Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in the
224-year-old st. Georges Chapel
Indian River hundred. The Rt
Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry of Will
mington. bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware, officiated, as
sisted by the Episcopal clergy OF
all Sussex county parishes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
b AND G. GAS COUPONS
ARE CUT HALF GALLON
IcontInued from Flrst PaEel

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
coupons at three gallons in the
northeast. The period of validity of
these coupons. however. already
had been stretched out to give mo-
torist only about Ia gallons a week.
Mr.. Brown acted after Secretary
Ickes informed him that the June
gasoline allotment for east coast
civilian use in June must be re-
duced from $4,000 to 100000 bar
rels a day. ... ..4 ...
The OPA director said all the
steps he took were necessary to
hold civilian consumption in the
East to $4,000 barrels a day. in
view of the increased summer de-
mand for gasoline. on farms, and
greater demands by war indus
tries. .s..... ..............
He conceded the reduction in B
and C coupons would work a hard
ship on many persons who depend
upon their cars for transportation,
and would make it extremely diff
cult for some workers to get to
their jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Mar
tin are today celebrating their 5Oth
wedding anniversary at their home
in Milford Neck, by entertaining
their children and a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are farmers
and have lived practically all
their lives in and around Freder-
lea and Bowers Beach. They have
two children. Mrs. Roy Clendaniel
of Lincoln. who is also celebrat-
ing her 9th anniversary today and
William ]. Martin of Baltimore.
They have three grandchildren,
Martin and Robert Clendaniel and
William J. Martin, Jr., all of Lin
coin.