davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Reds EsOslnE,
rS .7-rgrrpy7ezs1e-1
Finnish Town

ri tte=ttt-te7ff7 .7if8I1'F5 ms
Russian bombers attacked the
town of Kotka on-thc Gulf of Fin
land twice yesterday, Finnish
Aald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
COP Favored
To % I'm i'm Ohio

-, EDITORS NOTE-H,. Hpfria.soa, cbitf OF the
H..a s. a.lo. ot Tf1HdtopoI NClrg Se,ricc. y'us
... Gs Dbl patt.coI ..tuotloa 40 thus second OF
.tIes ot n .atctes 0 the presidential The Ecrt
.rtH d.eItrH rpi.oao. NJ. Hutchinson IS touring f@y
.tatls 'o lpyp.f o8 ir 70 cumpoig0 politics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
u. s. Jungle Vets
Now in Burma
Seal Jap Trap

AN ADVANCED COME s. 4.
EASE ~ BURMA Marcel
CTNSl-Vetrrsr Amclrar uWg
fighters bat'mE Cor tHe arf
time as major Hnf -or fH.
ANaug contncat completed O.
block on ne main road lrer5
Walswbum VftN Nau-kNa1 and
Taipha ga TO-DAY 8SfcrIuG tN-
tnCuon OF 20oo mapped Japanese
troops
Il. Ger. SuweH announced
that all enemy vehicles and
troops attempting 10 use thc
road are beins eliminated
SWING TOWARD SOUTH
japanese forces trapped IN The
strong defeuSeS or WalaWbum
were sataaeeteS 10 - fsafafs, Amer
can offensive scuon Vna.c a
combined Slro-Amcncan column
moved upon thc~toWn from a diff
ferent direction
DITFMr |IAN'Ifr IN tHi...
Msinckwau swung toward nc
south toward Bntu Ga and closed
in on SantaVne Both villages
are on the south bank Of the
Tansi River
laps IN IMO RAIDS
japanese troops carried out Two
raids in the rear 81 forward Allied
positions on the main front west
-at the -AIgNu mountain range sun
dsv night but were driven of
Farther south Allied tro ps
made q successful raid against an
enemy position on the coastal
plain south Of Msungdaw killing
japanese and bringing back valu-,
able information
The savage fighting IN the
dense. green jungles Of northern
Burma has cost the enemy . men
for each American casualty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
RUNNING DOG FIGHT
BY iST 1T. ROBERT MESERNE
A-Eala- A., t-tftttrf Press

A l.. s. FIGHTER STATION
ENGLAND March We met our
bombers gust southwest of Berlin
and had our first encounter with
NIesSerschmitt 1895 10 minutes
later It developed into a run
nlne dogfght all the way into the
Target Z
The bomberS were in flax when
we saw McSSersChinitt l09'S com
ing out toward the sun. We turned
toward them and started climb
ing and met them head-on 10000
feet above the edge of Berlin.
WENT AFTER NAILS
They Owed away from US and
we went after them.
Our planes dived to 1000 feet
gong 500 miles an hour IN the
dive
l saw a lot Of red buildings,
little lakes and streets gong all
directions.
I came to my senses, realized
our position and got out of there.
a pal told me later he saw
bombers dropping bombs on sec
tons Of Berlin He saw big fires
and smoke. was too busy TO
lOOly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
By william HUTCHINSON

COLUMBUS March : GNS)-The Republicans are
favored today carry Ohio in Novembers presidential
election but the Democrats rayng 16 years in the
White House for President Roosevelt in the belief the magic
~ us namo VIII give lh.m one more victory IN Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
NAZIs FEAR PINCERs

In their retreat toward the
Rumanian border the Germans
faced the threat that other Rus
sian forces marking +iffte-t0 TN
southeast might attack in a CON
version drive
The London radio quoted
Berlin spokesman as saying
such an offensive was under
way In the Zvenigorodka area,
$50 miles southeast OF ZhukoVS
faSt-moving columns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Repoft=CoIombia
Governmental Out

LONDON March 7 qNS)-
The Swiss radio. according to En-
change telegraph reported today
that the government of Colombia
had resigned and that President
DR.. Alfonso Lopez Pumarejo is
forming "A new cabinet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
CUT NAZI RETREAT

"By daring Outflanklng move
ments our troops are cutting
the enemy's waterloggcd roads
of retreat" said the Russian
bulletin
The Russians captured 100
tanks and hundreds OF other
weapons. the communique added.
The Odessa-Lwow railroad was
first cut when Zhuhov'S men cap
tured the stations of VoytovtSy,
Narkevichi and Volochissk More
than 200 other villages were
taken
With their main rail escape line
cut, the German troops in the
lower Ukraine nuxtuuw- rel -nn
over-taXed spur hines poor roads
and overland routes. m ostly
through Rumania
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

The enemy ne said. has "at
least as many U-boalS as -Ae bad
81 the beginning Of l943-and
there is nor the slightest evidence
that he has abandoned his subwa-
rine campaign.
He also disclosed that losses ~
British and European NAVE, n
the Mediterranean. since thc.S'srt
: Of the Siciilar campaign include
TWO crulSers one minclaycT no
destroyerS. two Submarines and DO
minor WarShipe
The Royal Nays share IN thC
Allied landings OF 1.-The Anza
beachhesd alone cosfIf the cruisers
Spartan and Penelope the je.
sfroyers Janus and Irrirleid and
five ma or assault vessels. AlaA-
srdcr Ssfd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

he started calling me names so
punched him in the nose"
Police reports show that Hood
entered into the spirit Of the affair
and started swinging back
However Miss Fowlow gained
decision when police officers ar
rived on The scene and took Hood
into custody
A warrant was 10 be Soug h {
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
WRITER'S SUMMARY

Elmer ?. Fries. political writer
for the Columbus Dispatch. gave
this synopsis Of the Ohio Situa-
ton.
'i think the Republicans are
really going To sweep Ohio.
They have the two senators, 20
of the 2S congressman, and the
gOvernorship. along with all but
one state office. can't see
where any Republican candidate
up for recollection is in trouble.
II think any Republican, in
Guiding Willkie. can carry Ohio
over Roosevelt. but personally
I feel WiIlkie would not be q
strong candidate.
IF Bricker il nominated. he
will win Ohin-eaSIlp-f Dewey
Is nominated, he can carry Ohio.
Right now there isn't much
sentiment in Ohio for Mac
Arthur"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

LONDON. March 7 CINS) The
Allies were warned today that.
though shipping losses in tho At
lsntic have been cut 10 an average
of less than one out Of every ! 900
ships putting 10 sea, the Germans
are planning comeback in sub
marine warfare with vastly i'm
proved U-bostS.
In a revealing description Of
the amazing strides taken in The
Allied war against the. submarine
menace. A. V. Alexander. first
lord Of the admiralty, told the
House OF Commons tha= Mari
Adm. Doenitz is grimly aiming at
p new test pittinE his new sub
merSibles against vast United Ma
tons conveys
Doenitz, said Alexander. is hsv-
ing strong concrete shelters con-
struCted a. his operaUnnal- ha&nS
~ nrz4-r--r4-g fT4TWef aarsin aFfa~A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

BUENOS AIRES, March 7
(UP)--Acting President Farrell S
government intends 10 follow
President RAMIREZ foreign policy
in such a manner that no doubt
can arise about the sincerity
and firmness of its purpose, Gen.
Diego L. Mason, acting foreign
said last night.
MON TEVIDEO. Uruguay,
March 7 (UP)-A motion passed
by the chamber of deputies Sug-
costing that Uruguay refrain
from recognizing the "pro-FasciSt
de facto government" of Argen-
tina was sent today to President
Juan Jose AmeZaga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
RUsE EXPOSED

Fhr Democrats have drafted
Joseph + Ferguson state auditor,
as their favorltc' son hut Fergu-
son has announced that this i
only "a device 10 vote the states
delegation in favor of l6 years i'm
E46bSc on the first
ballot
Coy. Brlcker was asked
III Dewey is nominated, can
he carry Ohio over President
Roosevelt ."
The governor replied
The Republican party -
strong enough. i'm Ohio TO carry
the state for the nominee of the
convention. and l am confident
that the convention will choose
the proper nominee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
NOT FOR WILLKIE

BrlCkcT then was asked
Can Wendell Millkie- carry
Ohio against Roosevelt -
The governor waved his hand to
dismiss the question.
State Auditor Ferguson. only
Democrat in the state house, fore
cast a Roosevelt victory IN Ohio
but not with the confidence eX.
hlblted by the Republicans
II am the favorite son candi-
date of Ohio Democrats Fer
guSOn said. because under Ohio
law each candidate must give
his written consent 10 enter the
presidential pr marie The
President has not declared him
self for a fourth term. hut our
delegation will go for him on
the first ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Tie Republican organization is
>oldly pledged 10. Gov Brickcr a.
"a f9yorIto son candidate for the
nomination. II is herccly opposed
10 Wendell Willkic 1910 nominee,
might shift TO Gov Dewey of New
York but would prefer taking
Senator Taft If Brlckcr was ellml-
mated
The chances Often Macarthur
arc dim, although Ohio would go
along II a. convention stampede
dcNclnped for HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
PREDICTS VICTORY

~ think Roosevelt will carry
Ohio. think he has gained
strength since the Barkley incl
dent. The people are backing
him in this tax fight because
they know II is putting taxes on
them and their children and
taking them off the rich corpo-
rationS.
IL think Roosevelt could beat
Bricker, but Bricker would he
the Republicans strongest candi-
date in Ohio. +"
The Democrats are delighted
that Mayor Frank J. Lausche OF
Cleveland has announced his
for governor. They be-
lieve LauSche will help President
Roosevelt roll up a tremendous
ma ority in Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga County. Gn 1910 Roosevelt
carried The STATE by 1873 600
getting a 10000 plurality in
Cleveland and Cuyahoga County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
No LETUP BY SUBS

10 f7tiaTu sgainst aerial attac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

COnlmUnIqile Sald-
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Games. under the direction of James
Smith and Robert Jester, which were
greatly enjoyed by everyone, Were
followed by refreshments, served by
Mrs. Robert Jester. Mrs. James An
thony and Mrs Luther Stevens.
Faye Mills Meredith gave a party
for her fifth grade class and other
friends and playmates on Monday eve
ming. October 30, at her home, which
was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion.
Joe Hynson won first prize for his
costume and Janice Smith second
prize. 1t was hard for the judges to
reach a decision. they were all so
funny and cute.
Everyone had delightful time play
ing games and eating delicious re-
freshInents.
Private Kenneth Warrington. who
is now stationed at Fort Dix. n. j.,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Private Warrington had previously
been stationed at Camp Grant. Ill.,.
until it was closed. While there he
attended clerical school and then did
office work. Now that he is at Fort
Dix he is doing the same work.
Petty officer James Nichols, who is
stationed in California. is spending
furlOugh with his parents here.
Don't forget the Sunshine Class will
serve hot sandwiches, soup, pie and
coffee on Election Day. November Z,
at the store next to Frank Nichols
barber shop, Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Richard Morley won n prize
for being the best dressed and the
hardest to identify
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
MILFORD NECK
Buy WAR BONDS.

You gave on the way pleasant
smile,
And thought no more about il,
II cheered life that had been dark
the while.
Which might have been wrecked
without it,"
Methodist Church
Rev. D. e. Wood, Pastor
Sunday. Novmeber
p. m.-Sunday School.
p. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
For God so loved the world that
He gave His only begotten Son that
whatsoever believeth on Him should
not perish but should have everlast-
ing life. john 3:lG.
The Ladies' Aid of our church will
hold "A bake at the sale of l.. l.. Car
Isle on Monday. November 6. Any
contributions of pies cakes. or what
have-you. will he deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Howard French and Mrs. Alma
Wiley spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Allie Webb
Mrs. w. e. Mills enjoyed the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. Hattie Wilson
of Broadkill Neck.
You spoke one day a cheering word,
And passed to other duties,
1t cheered a heart new promise stir
red.
And painted life with beauties"
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
NOTICE

Former State Senator Charles
dupont Ridgely of Camden. re-
grets that on account of his eff
forts to conserve gasoline that the
boys at the fighting front may have
all they require. he has been I'M
able to personally call upon the
voters of Kent County during this
campaign, but he takes this meth
cd and opportunity to announce
that it will be a pleasure to serve
the public at all times courteously
and efficiently if you elect him
Prothonotary of Kent County at the
election next Tuesday, November
18th
His name appears on the Re
publican ballot and those who vote
for him may feel sure that he is
well experienced in the law and
fully qualified to conduct the af-
fairs of the office.
He thanks you in advance for
your loyalty to him as will be ex-
pressed by your vote for him for
Prothonotary.
Mr.. Ridgely has a son in the
Service and he is proud of him.
And he is likewise proud of all
sons and daughters of Kent Coun-
ty and elsewhere who are doing
their bit to save America for
Americans.
He implores you to buy War
Bonds and Stamps and keep them
and save precious gasoline to help
win the war and bring our boys
and girls back soon. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds, ST.,
gave their little son. Dicky, a party
on Saturday afternoon. The guests
were Carole and Connie Schulze. Shir-
ley Finkbiner. Eddie Smith,, Jennie
Smith. holland Warwick. Jennie Dees.
Orville Hammond. Dennis and Rom
ME Cannon, Herla and Neva Schuize,
Alfred Cahall and Barbara Reynolds
OF Bridgeville. After playing games
they partook of refreshments. con-
sisting of cake, ice cream and candy.
J. w. Todd has been a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for a few
days. At this writing he is reported
much improved.
F. G. Houseman was a guest of his
sister over the weekend.
The members of the Sunshine Class
of the Greenwood Methodist Church
held a Halloween party Monday eve
ming, October 80. at the fire hall. II
was largely attended.
The hall was decorated for the oc-
casiOn by Delema Smith. Esther Ly-
ons and Mia Schulze. Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Calhoun selected the best
dressed child and adult. also the fun
niest child and adult. Prizes were
awarded the winners A prize was also
given to the person who was hardest
to identify.
Miss Jane Nichols of Wilmington
visited her parents over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
HOUSTON

The members of the w. $. c. 5. of
Houston have been observing the
Week of Prayer. Self Denial, through
October 25 to 81. On Sunday evening,
October 81. they conducted prayer
service in the church. Mrs. q. Mar
shall Townsend. president of the Do
yer District w. S. G. s., was guest
speaker at this service.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Joseph Hayes
OF Thursday night November 2. Mrs.
Cora Satterfield and Mrs Merrill This
tlewoOd are co-hostesses with Mrs.
Hayes.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, who has
been quite i'll for the past two weeks
is much improved and able TO he up
and around again.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Ralph
Jump and Mrs Molie Vineyard are
both on the sick list at this time.
Mrs Margaret Sapp and daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Nienot are Visiting with
Henry Sapp and family.
Mrs. Ella Wilson of Harrington has
been visiting Mrs. Ida Marvel and
family during the past week.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield is staying with
Mrs. Mollie Vineyard, who is Ill:
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper has re-
turned home after having visited
her sons, Julius in Brandywine Sana-
torium, and Randolph. stationed some
where in Virginia.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. Novmeber
10 a. m.-Church School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Ad-
dress, 1.-The Hem of His Garment.
7:3o d. m.-Evening Worship. This
service will be in charge of Mrs. Ma,
bel Kirkby. The guest speaker will
be Professor w. H. Jump. Come out
and help us worship the Lord.
WILDWOOD Methodist Church
D. m.-Church School.
3. m.-Afternoon Worship.
WIIIiannsvilIe Methodist Church
2 p. m.-ChGrch School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
GREENWOOD


Services at Grace Church will &c
back on regular schedule next Sun
day. November 5. There will be preach
ing at night only.
j. +. Porter accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Barwick and son to Middle
town on Sunday where they attended
a birthday dinner given in honor of
Mrs. Laura Porter Swain.
Mrs. l.. Roy Smith visited her sis
ter at FELTON, on Sunday. who is quite
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Norberth Porter entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday night.
Miss Charlotte Ann Conoway. who
is student at the University of
MARYLAND, visited her parents over the
week lend.
James Nichols. K. T. SIC. who is
stationed near San Francisco. Calf.
has been granted a twenty-day fur
Tough. He is spending the time with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mich
OILS.
Bridgeville and Greenwood played
soccer at Greenwood on Tuesday night
of last week. Score was to in
favor of Greenwood.
The All Club sponsored Hallow-
cen party in the school building on
last Wednesday evening, having the
Bridgeville Club as their guest.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Miss Howell is a 1914 graduate
of Elmira College, Elmira, y. Y.
She is commissioned by the Board
of Christian Education of the Pres
byterian Church as a Travelling
Fellow, and is spending this year
speaking to young people in four
states. Delaware, Maryland. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
Miss Howell will speak in the
Milford Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday. November s, at eight
p. m. She has a message of vital
interest to young people, no mat
ter what their religious utilization.
The young people of Milford are
cordially invited TO attend this
Youth Rally.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Mrs. Winifred M. Jacobson,
concert pianist, will be presented
in recital at the Wesley Junior Col
lege on Friday evening, November
8, at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Jacobson
will play the same program for the
music-lovers of Dover that she
will play in Town Hall, New York
City, on November IL. The recital
is being given under the auspices
of the Soroptomist Club, the Amer
lean Association of University Wo-
men, and the Business and Pro-
fessional Club.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
DEWEY GIVES PLEDGE
OF FAIR FARM PRICES
CONTINUED from First Page,

The Governor cited the case o
a farmer near Syracuse who signed
up with the Federal Soil Conser'
walton program: Within a perioC
of four months, fourteen differen
government agents travelled to thi:
little farm of forty-five acres tC
tell how his job should be done
Several came many times. When he
got all through, the farmer paid fol
the actual work. and he also paid
in taxes for the thirteen unneces-
sary government agents"
More than fifteen other alphabet
agencies. all with a sprawling sy-
stem of field offices. lie i'll wait for
the American farmer as he goes
about his daily life. Governor Dew
ey asserted, adding that more local
control by persons familiar with
local problems is "A part remedy
tor the Federal system of strung
out waste and inefficiency.
Mr. Dewey recalled that in a re-
cent campaign speech he charged
that in 1913 the President by exc
cutive order had given duplicate
powers to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the War Food Admins
TRAITOR and then turned them loose
to fight over ii.
Recalling also that Mr.. Roose-
welt challenged the Dewey charge,
and accused Mr. Dewey of not tell
ing the whole story. the Republic
can candidate asserted that he was
happy to tell the rest of the story.
THAT executive order created
the usual conflicts. Within two
months the War Food Administra-
tor, Mr.. Chester Davis, resigned.
He was drafted to do a big job and
then prevented from doing it. Here
is what he said: Il find that
have assumed a public responsible
lily while the authority, not only
over broad food policy, but day-to-
day actions, is being exercised else
where"
so" Governor Dewey continu-
ed, we lost first-class man.
Another man was put in the job
and the chaos rolled on"
III SeQuel u lne story Ol INO-
men-in-one-job, Governor Dewey
charged that last year the White
House cabal" tried to get rid of
Harry Slattery. the Rural Electro
fication Administrator. Their de-
vice was to create for him new
iob-that of studying rural electri-
fication in Europe at war.
But. said Mr. Dewey, Mr.. Stat
terry stuck to his job. so the Secre-
tary of Agriculture appointed
deputy administrator and ordered
the entire r. +. A. staff to report
to the new man instead of Mr..
Slattery.
THE deputy took charge, firing
people right and left" Governor
Dewey added And just at the time
when the r. E.A. should be getting
ready to do big postwar job pro-
viding electricity to farmers. it has
been torn apart by conflict and
confusion between the usual two
men in one job"
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Mildred Ritter and two chill
dren hay0 been ON a three weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Morris Phillips
Mrs. Ritter's daughter and son-in-law,
in Jersey City, n. J.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. m. Home Coming Sunday.
afternoon service at o'clock. Rev.
Elliott of Grace Church. Milton, in
charge.
Jacob Richards was given quite a
surprise birthday party Saturday eve
ming by quite number of his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
First Baptist Church

Sunday November >


10 a. m.-Bible School. Topic. THE
Christian and the Race Problem"
IL Il. m.-Morning Worship. Mess
age. Modern Mamma" Communion
will lie held following the message.
G:30 p. m.-Young Peoples JOY"
Hour Iris Lynch will he the leader
7:30 p. m.-lnformal Song Service
and Evening Worship. Message
who Is My Neighbour"
Monday. s p. m.-The Bible School
teachers and officers will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lynch.
The day of prayer meeting will be
announced at the Sunday services.
Friday. $3.50 p. m.-Boys' and Girls
X Y. B." Hour. Transportation is
provided for the boys and girls from
the country. Glasses will he held for
each of the first five grades All boys
and girls are invited. especially those
without a church home.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Thomas o. Mitchell
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wesley Nit
chell
Mrs. L. L. Lockerman. Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Hazel Carey.
Miss Betty o. Collins spent the
weekend with Margaret Ann Locker
man.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
THE Church of Warm Spirit"
Rev. NJ. Eugene Hungerford, Minister
Sunday. Novemher 5

Sunday. November
. a. m.-Class Meeting. Inspira,
tional service. and Harry Emory
leader, will welcome you.
10 a. m.-Church School. Superin.
tendent. John wilkins. Come. spenC
the hour with us. All members anC
visitors greeted.
II Il. m.-Morning Worship ana
Holy Communion Service.
$50 T. Mn. Y. F. Gilbert Will
kins. president. Leader. Forrest Ban
ming.
1880 p. m.-Worship Service and
Message Mems Quartette will ia
vor us with a selection.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday al
go y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

william Maoklin, highly respect
full colored citizen of this community,
passed away in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday.
Leslie Lockerman spent Tuesday
evening with Charles Baker of Lewes.
Margaret Ann Lockerman enter
tanned to dinner on Friday Nancy Lee
Vaughn and Betty o. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D., Minister
Sunday. November 5

sunday, November >
9:45 a. m.-Se ssion of the Church
School. Closely graded school with
study rooms for all classes. It's a
good time TO begin your attendance
n a, m.-Morning Worship and Ser
mon. Subject. This Dreamer" Mu-
sic of merit 10y the two chancel chOirS
Share our worship with us.
6:30 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. \ fine place for your young
people.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject. 1.-THE Cleansing
Silver" Sixty minutes of informal
worship. Spend Sunday evening with
us
Mid-week Church Service on Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock.