davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-07
To an Absent Futher

This is your SON: though you are far
from here,
send his s,Deetness. scent of wind-
blotDn heather
On doDny skin still brushed pith anoel
feather;
The pink translucencc OF each curling
ear;
The ecstasy OF dawning lope and fear
Unfolding In his eyes, that, dsking
tohether
The world Is his. bind trust and doubt
together:
The nuzzling mouth. greedy bucca-
neer
I send him wrapped IN tissues OF re-
membrance
And tightly packed against all harm
NTH lone
That stronoest cord OF Mnderstanding
seals.
IN his small face your oson finds faint
resemblance,
So that the spirit hoUerinr abors
Him y y0nr presence that my proud
heart jseis.
,LUCMLR JONES sTREACKR.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
More Secret Diplomacy
BY Raym 0nd M0lev

Just at the moment when admins
tration political orators were telling us
that only Mr.. Roosevelt was qualified
to make peace terms, some astonishing
news about the recent Quebec confer
ence comes out. 1t not only confirms
Mr.. Dewey's charge that We have two
foreign relations departments working
In conflict with each other, but it
shows how little Americans are per-
mitted to know about preliminary peace
negotiations.
It has been known to a few people
since Quebec that the British had a
plan to which Mr.. Roosevelt was favor
able-a plan by which Great Britain
was to get vast postwar commercial
advantages at our expense. But docu-
mentation was difficult to get because
the whole matter was a deep secret in
Washington. To make it known would
have given Mr. Dewey his biggest gun,
and every effort was made to keep It
secret until after election.
But 1t has now come to light in as
tonishing detail. Among the various
accounts, that of Arthur Krock of
the New York Times deserves the closest
attention. For Mr. Krock is the news
paperman in Washington who is closest
to Secretary Hull He is also one of
the best journalists in the United
States.
According to Mr.. Krock, the British
first asked for $500. 900 900 In lease
lend, Of which $500, 900 900 was to be
in nonmilitary goods which the British
might resell. This amount for resale
has now come down to $2,500 900 900.
This means substantially that we shall
go beyond the mere loan of money and
provide Britain with the nonmilitary
products of our factories to give her a
big advantage in establishing position
in foreign trade while she is engaged in
reconverting her own industry. We
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Lots of Others


To the Editor of The Star:
Haskir's column Of Answers to Cues.
tions," November 3. says: Secretary
Stimson is the only man to serve in the
cabinets Of three Presidents"
Others who have held cabinet posts
under three Presidents are:
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury under Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover
James Wilson, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture under Mckinley, Theodore Roose-
welt and Taft
Joseph Habersham, Postmaster Gen.
eral under Washington. John Adams
and Jefferson.
{ James J.. Davis, Secretary Of Labor
under Harding. Coolidge and Hoover.
Edwin M. Stanton, Attorney General
under Buchanan, and Secretary Of War
under Lincoln and johnson.
ARTHUR 4 SIMPSON.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

1t Is custom in the British Navy
to name certain battleships by ad-
jectives-Indomitable, Terrible, For
niidable,, 1mplacable, ETC. Had the
Omitted States adopted a similar
system OF nomenclature, we would
by now probably have an Indispen-
sable
Evening star., 1944-11-07

The German people can almost
be personified in that strange nc
tional dual personality Of Jekyll and
Hyde. The United Nations possess
the medicine that will transform the
malignant Hyde and it looks as
though they are going to make him
take plentiful and permanent dose
Evening star., 1944-11-07

1t is part Of American political
life to fay the opposition, and Of
German political life to slay it.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

the grim fact that in the months
ahead there will scarcely be q city
Of theirs safe from the long arm and
hard fist of our air power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


BARGAINS IN Ress 81 Zine Dual.
10y. sold At my home. some a'rlg.
a. low as $3.50. other values
iSxii3- i2'xie' igx15' in ali
Sizes 2ssi ". Grand Boulevard.
Near Woodrow Wilson. TeIe.
phone Madison DIGS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Packard :. Perfect Motor. Nne.
sse 5000. cpod Rubber. Priced
Reasonable. Hurry. Tr. I.ssls.-
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune

THfRF'S 4 GOOD J0B WAIT.
Nc FOR iuI, Find n IN cur
HELP WANTED CoITNNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Inat 90 far HklP WANffn
tpfT-NN~ good paying.
sfears ieh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
REFRIGERATION

Cold spot. Norge, Grunow. K4l.
'inator' Universal. Work euaran.
teed.-Imperial Refrigeration sale,
Service. s5ss Cratiot. PL. esss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
HOrsrS FOR SALE

Ford, 1911. Sevsn.room stnceo
louss. Make cash offer. ~. I.os2o.
ranhsld. Rto East. Large brick
2-flaL Make rash oifer. In. l.o3e5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Looking for work. There j. a
GOOD having 'oh for yon in our
HELP WANTED C0ITNNS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
LISTS CANDIDATES
FOR GRADUATION
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from FIRST PaGeD
Floyd Brinton, William Lloyd
Campbell. Anne Janet Carey, Rob-
ert Calvin Clendaniel, Betty NJ.
Danegger, Gordon Pierce Davis,
Rachele Davis. William Davis Dom
ovan, Rose Ellen Dowdy, Frances
Ellen Emory. John Parker Geyer.
Gale Gardner Grove. Bernard
Richard Grunstra. Francis David
Herson, Bradford Burdette Hitch
ems. Betty E. Jackson. Donald De-
wane johnson, Stella Jane Kenton.
Richard Hall KINNEY, Doris f.
Kinder. Clara Jean Lank, Marvin
Pierce Lightcap. Leroy Manlove.
Doris Eileen Marvel, Rosanna Bow
ser Messick. Jean Calvin Mills.
Jane V. Moore, James Dickerson
Murphy, Grace Arlene Olsen. Betty
Jane Palmer, Florence Eletha
Plummer. Helen Anna Rumpstich.
Janice Ann Savage, Ann G.. SmoOt,
Mary Jenet Stayton, Theresa Gret-
chen Strahle, Joanna Gail Sutton,
James Alton Timmons. Betty Po-
well Walls, Doris Eleanor Watson,
Alice Margaret Webb. Nettie Col
Inns Whaley, Jay Gordon Widdoes.
Wanda Lorraine Wilkie. James
Pierce Wiley, Bertha Belle Will
son. Joseph l.. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
session on May l3 with good at
tendance.
Mrs. Mae Shew and Mrs. Mary
Mason were reported as improv-
ing.
Miss Virginia Tull. All club lead
er of Kent county, presented an
excellent program with the Hous-
ton Cardinals and Millwood Clubs
participating. The Houston club
presented a All club meeting in
session, the meeting was conduct
ed with decorum and dignity. The
Millwood Club gave a resume of
their club work over a period of
years and a humorous skit, Don't
Tell A Soul" These young folks of
All Clubs with the training they
are receiving should make the very
best of American citizens of to-
morrow.
The club leaders. Mrs. Mckinley
Maloney of Millwood Club and
Miss Betty Prettyman and S. A. M.
Armour of Houston, prepared the
program.
p. C. Kirby, former leader of
Millwood Club gave a short talk.
MAY 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Grove and committee. Mrs. Annie
LOfland. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fisher and DIR.
Spence will present the program.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
CEDARS HELD LADIES'
NIGHT LAST WEEK
CONTINUED from First Pager

Continued from First Page)
become great by lots and lots of
good hard work by our fathers
and forefathers and he implored
his hearers to keep it great. The
governor received a rousing ova-
tiOn as he concluded his address
The Tall Cedars and their
guests then retired to the school
auditorium to witness an eight
act floor show. Doc Irwin, a magi-
clan who had everyone guessing
with his tricks of magic was mas
ter of ceremonies. "ROsalie," a
beautiful little Philadelphia ac-
cordiOhist, delighted everyone with
her excellent playing. Natalie
Ray" comediene, direct from
Broadway, put on a different act,
something new down-state. She
made a big hit. Virginia Lawler"
in acrObatic dances, was consider
ably different from any appearing
heretofore before Evergreen For
est. She was loudly applauded as
she went through her many intri-
cate numbers. Princess YvOnnes
from the steel pier in Atlantic City
held the audience spell-bOund with
her mystifying mind readings. No
one was able to fathom her meth
ods during the evening. Collins and
Frederick, a rube musical team,
playing on any musical instrument
including tin cans, brought the
evening to a close at IL o'clock.
Edward B. Green, Grand Tall
Cedar of Evergreen Forest No. 40,
paid a glowing tribute to his COM
mittee on arrangements, headed
by Bill Dennis of Georgetown, for
the success of the evening.
An added touch to the gaities OF
the evening was the beautiful cos
tunes worn by the ladies. 1t was
the concensus of opinion that the
ladies' must have made a special
effort to look their best on this
occasion.
Evergreen Forest will close the
season with ceremonial at
Lewes on June 8.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
Cancer Control Roll
Call In Sussex County
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
treatment of three patients. The
program for the control of cancer
includes the general education of
the public, which has been found
to be a necessity and of great ben
eficial good. It has the approval
of the largest and best health or
ganizations of the country and is
carried on in all but two of the
states. The local fund was started
off with a generous gift of CRATE
full relative of a patient who has
had the benefit of the much ad-
vanced treatment for cancer, to
which will be added other gifts and
the annual subscriptions. The Car
penter Clinic at Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington, recognized as one
of the finest in the world, gives free
treatment, while funds from the
campaign go to defray the expense
of fare, room, board and medicine
while there, should the patient
have to have disqualification. This
is Just as worthy a cause as any
that Milford and vicinity helps and
deserves the same support.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
MULDOON = MORGAN

The wedding of Augustus Nor
gan and Miss Emma Muldoon was
quietly solemnized at the Houston
Methodist parsonage on Tuesday
evening, May 16, by the Rev. N. C..
Benson. The bride was attired in
Navy sheer with white accessor-
les and wore a corsage of talisman
roses with orange blossoms. They
were attended by Mr.. Morgan's
daughter, Mrs. Edna p. Sapp, who
wore a powder blue dress with
white accessories. Her corsage was
of American beauty roses and
pointed daisies. Following the GER
emony there was a reception for
the immediate families at the home
of Mrs. Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
"I AM An AMERICAN DAY"
PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR

The text of Governor Walter w.
Bacon's proclamation setting aside
Sunday. May q, as Il Am an
American Day" follows:
Whereas, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Public Resolution g.,
approved May 5. 1910. the Presi-
dent of the United States has pro-
claimed the third Sunday in May
as Il Am An American Day" and
urges that the day be appropriate
ly observed in recognition of those
who have attained the status of
citizenship; and
WHEREAS, the observance of
this day will serve to remind those
new citizens who are now charged
with duties and responsibilities of
citizenship of their obligation to
prmote the interests and welfare
of our republic and to defend it
from all enemies domestic and for
eign; and
WHEREAS. our nation is ac-
cOrdingly enriched each year by
the addition of new citizens, both
native and those who become ma
turalized,
NOW THEREFORE, l. Walter
w. Bacon, Governor of the state of
Delaware. do hereby proclaim and
set apart Sunday. May 21, 1914. as
Il AM AN AMERICAN DAY
as day to pay honor to American
citizenship by according special re-
cognition to those citizens who
have become naturaliZed during
the past year and urge our people
our churches and our patriotic and
civil organizations to hold apprO-
pirate exercises for the purpose of
enabling our native born and ma
turalized citizens more fully to un-
derstand the high privileges and
great responsibilities of citizen
ship in our country"
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
A MESSAGE FROM THE
LEGION AUXILIARY
CONTINUED from First PaEel

OF course the government looks
after the physical welfare of the
disabled men who are in hospitals
in almost every state. but there are
things which the government can
not provide. such as the under
standing aid and the personal at
tention that so often helps a dis
abled man and which often helps
to keep a family together when the
chief breadwinner is incapacitated.
This is what the money from
the poppy sale helps to accomplish.
And we hope that this year more
and more people will buy the pop
pies and show their interest in and
their sympathy for the men who
have fought for them and are now
to get back to the point
where they can again become self
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
Personal Happenings

U. S. Consul and Mrs. Charles H..
Heisler spent the past weekend in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beeching of Plainfield,
N. j., spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Greenly of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper have
had as guests, their daughter, Mrs
]. ]. Abrams of Jamaica, l.. l.,
and Mrs. T. w. Reed of Milton, at
their home on Lake avenue.
Miss Florence Pearce and Miss
Virginia Henry of Auburn, N. Y.
both students at Harcum Junior
College. will spend this weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ].
Pearce.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson came to
Milford on Thursday from her
home in Philadelphia to spend two
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Sadie
NJ. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Wilson.
Miss Ann Pierce, who is a stu
dent at Wesley Junior College. was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce, the past
weekend and celebrated her birth
day while here.
BanksOn T. HOlcomb, former
mayor of New Castle. who has re-
Gently returned to his native city
following a stay of several years
at "MOrdingtOn." near Frederick,
is a patient in the U. s. Naval Hos
pital in Philadelphia, where he is
undergoing treatment.
Mrs. Osborne Walls and Mrs.
Roy Koeneoman of Wilmington, N.
c., were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Walls last
Thursday enroute to Farmingdale.
Long Island. Lieutenant Osborne
Walls and Lieutenant Roy KoeneO-
man have been transferred to the
Army Air Base at Farmingdale, l..
I.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly and son. Sea-
man Joseph Kelly of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Seaman and Mrs. Franklin Wal
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. James Vessel
and daughter Betty of Smyrna,
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker on Sunday at her
home on North Walnut street, Mil
ford. Seaman Kelly and Seaman
Walker have just returned from
5-mOnth voyage overseas. Seaman
Walker is spending his leave with
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Walk
er in Milford and with his wife
and family in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
HEARN SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
BY TRUST COMPANY
CONTINUED from First PageI

Margaret Williams. who is
studying nursing at the Jefferson
Medical Hospital, will continue her
studies to become a nurse.
Adele Warren. who is majoring
in journalism at Syracuse Univer-
sity. will continue with her train
ing to become a Journalist.
Doris SOckrider, who is majoring
in Chemistry and plans to become
a laboratory techician, will con-
tinue at either the University of
Delaware or she will enter Temple
University.
The committee of Selection is
most gratified that Miss Sockrider,
a former recipient of the fund, has
again qualified for assistance.
Seven new scholarships were
awarded to:
Jean Ruth Bennett of the Glass
1914 of The Milford High School.
in which she ranked in the run-off
for second position in her class
and stood first among the girls.
Miss Bennett will study to become
a nurse at the jefferson Hospital.
Virginia Geyer of the class of
1912 of the Milford High School
Miss Geyer, who is a student at
Juniata College will continue her
studies as a junior music student.
Alice Margaret Webb of the class
of 1914 of the Milford High School,
in which she ranked high in the
class. Miss Webb will enter the
University of Delaware majoring
in Home Economics.
Stella Jane KentOn of the class
of 1914 of the Milford High School.
in which she ranked high in the
class. Miss KentOn will study to
a nurse at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Grace Reed Bennett of the class
of 1914 of the Milford High
School in which she stood high in
the class. Miss Bennett will study
to become a nurse at jefferson
HO spital.
Joyce Wilkie of the class of 1943
of the Milford High School, in
which she ranked high in the class.
Miss Wilkie will study to become
an interior decorator and designer
at the New York School of Interior
Bernard Richard Grunstra of
the class of 1914 of the Milford
High School. in which he stood
first in the class. Mr.. Grunstra will
take a science course at Swarth-
more college. majoring in science
and mathematics.
1t is hoped by the trustees of the
Hearn Educational Fund and their
committee of selection that the
very real opportunities offered by
the Hearn Educational Fund will
stimulate an increasing effort on
the part of the local students and
hat the quality of the applications
will get much better each year.
The committee hopes that some of
he disappointed applicants. will
20 ahead with their studies, and
make such records as to merit
in the future"
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19

DR.. Clyde Nelson made a busi-
ness trip to Schenectady, N. Y, the
first of the week.
-
Miss Marion Melvin was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lola
Musser of Harrington.
Mrs. r. Emmett Rattigan of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Abbott of
New York City spent the past week
end with Mr.. Abbott's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Abbott.
Mrs. II. Louder Grier and daugh-
ter Joy of Philadelphia, spent Mo-
ther's Day with Mrs. Harry L..
Grier and Miss Sara f. Grier.
-
SMiss Laurelin Purnell of Bridge
vile has been spending this week
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Purnell in Milford.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend left yester-
day to attend the fifth annual meet
ing of the Peninsula Conference.
Mrs. Dean Kimmel and daughter
Carol returned home on Tuesday
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Quinn at College Park,
Md.
Reverend NJ. E. Hungerford and
DR.. Frank Herson are in Whining
ton attending the annual meetings
of Peninsula Conference which be-
gan Wednesday.
Mrs. August F. Faix. who has
been in a hospital in Philadelphia
for rest and observation this week
returned to her home on King 8
Highway, yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry B. O'Rear of
Durham, N. c., and Mrs. Daniel
Kellerman and children of Phila-
delphia, are spending this week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Grove.
.
Major and Mrs. George V. Bea-
mon of Baltimore were weekend
guests of Mrs. BeamOn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. HOlzmueller
here and in Rehoboth.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Farmer,
Miss Elizabeth Ellen WOrthingtOn
of Chambersburg. Pa, and Miss
Grace Hockensmith of Los An
geles, Calf. were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Fred r. Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worth
ingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
POCAHONTAS NOTES

First, to correct the error in last
weeks Chronicle, the bingo party
will be in the Pocahontas Lodge
Hall instead of the Grange Hall,
Monday evening. May 22.
Sunday evening, May 2S. the
members Of Ionic Council will trail
to the Calvary Methodist Church
and attend divine services in hon
or of Saint Tammany Day. AS we
have members from the four
churches of this city we visit a
different church each year. We will
meet at the Calvary Methodist
Church at 7:15. Every member
please be present and also be on
time. The Pocahontas will be look
ing for you,
The members of Sakimas Tribe,
No. 10, are cordially invited to join
us.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Alice Derrickson gave a
surprise birthday party for her
daughter, Mrs. Barrett Morgan,
Thursday evening. May IL. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Hun
gerford, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett and children, Joyce and Mad
allyn, Mrs. Madalyn Morgan and
daughter, Mrs. Lurana Millman,
Mrs. Ellen Rogers and Mrs. Golda
Matthews and son Horace, of
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NAPLES and daughter, Alice Mae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sockrider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Founders,
Samuel Morgan, Mrs. Gardner and
daughter, Marian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Smith and children, Dale and
Doris, Mrs. Harry Rust and chill
dren, Joyce and Ronald, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pendleton. Later
gifts were opened, and ice-cream
and cake were served. They all
departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
Governor Bacon Asks
For D-Day Prayers
fcontInued from First Page)

MAY | futher suggest that. when
the hour of invasion arrives. wher-
ever possible churches and other
places of religious worship be
opened for the purpose of giving
those who desire it an opportunity
to mediate in prayer for the sue
cess of our cause.
FINALLY. let all of us use the
hour of invasion as a signal to re-
new our faith in our nation and to
pledge ourselves anew to do every
thing within our power to aid the
successful completion of the war
and to seek a just peace that will
forever prevent another world con-
flict such as this one"
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walls en-
tertained at a family dinner in
honor of their two sons, home on
furlOugh. Those present were Cor
poral Carlton Walls of Camp Nc
Coy and family of Rehoboth; Ser
geant Donald Walls. who has been
stationed in Panama for three years
but now returning to Fort Knox,
Kentucky; Sergeant and Mrs.
Kurzynowski End daughter Mary
Ellen, Pierce Maloney, Pfc. Har-
old Quillen of Fort Jay, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hammond of Do
yer; Burton Walls, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Walls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Walls and family and Car
olyn and Harry Walls.
Sergeant Donald Walls return
ed to Fort Knox on Monday while
Corporal Carlton Walls returned to
Camp Mccoy ON Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A surprise dinner was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Every F. Clendaniel
of Frederick in honor of their 39th
wedding anniversary by their chill
dren. Those present were Mrs. En-
ma Sennett and family of Ellen
dale, Joshua Clendaniel of Fred
erica, Mrs. Clara Smith of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cover
dale and daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Macklin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hickman and family, all OF
Milford, Joseph, Helen and Paul
al home, and Mr.. and Mrs. John lr-
win and family. They received
many beautiful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19

Bake! Bake! Bake! May 27, in
Presbyterian Sunday school room,
by Mizpah Circle. Come and get
your holiday sweets.
.
The Friendship Glass of Slaugh-
ter Neck Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. Ruth Finnity this
Friday evening, May 10.
The Ionic Council of POcahon-
tas will hold another bingO party
on Monday evening, May %, at the
Grange Hall. This party is being
held at the request of many
friends of the Daughters of Poca-
hOntas.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
HARRY BEEBE WINS HORSE

The horse that was donated to
the Lincoln Volunteer Fire Com
pany was given away at the
grounds of the Del-Mar-Va Live
Stock Sales Company in Milford on
Thursday. May II. The lucky win
ner was Harry G. Beebe OF Lincoln
who held the ticket No. 2525.
The fire company wishes to thank
the public for their cooperation in
making this affair such a success.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Of
Harrington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Anne, to Arnold Burton Gilstad, Of
of Grand View, Wis. Miss Raugh-
ley attended the University of Del
aware and the Philadelphia School
of Industrial Art. Mr.. Gilstad at
tended the University OF Minnesota.
Both are now employed at the Du-
Pont Company in Seaford.