davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

- E4<<<et StdHcSS Illdht IL utC-
- - essary that there be
one this week and again next
week. After that, perhaps, we
shall go back to the regular way
of telling the news. Letters are
nice for they can be less formal
and l like that sometimes.
Have you been conscious of the
fact that fewer of our boys in
the service are getting home
now. The Service Slants" keeps
up its good length but many of
the items concern boys of other
communities. Perhaps furloughs
and leaves are not so numerous.
Perhaps their circles are widen
ing at such a pace Milford is left
in the far distance and they can
not reach home on the time of
their pass. We miss them on the
street, at home and the places
they frequent and wish for the
time when they will be right here
all the time. Good luck, say each
of us, to them wherever they may
be.
Because of illness and other
conflicting things several who
were on the program at the New
Century Club on Monday could
not be there. It was a music and
poetry day with Mrs. Thomas
Davis and Mrs. Edward Hurley
as chairmen. 1t was a fine day
inside, but outside left much to
be desired. Mrs. Davis. of whom
there is no greater lover of ma
ture, dug daffodils out of the
snow, brought them in her home
and they revived and were an in
spiration to go on with her pro-
gram, in spite of obstacles. The
warm, honey atmosphere made
those present feel glad they had
come to enjoy beautiful words of
poetry and prose and beautiful
music furnished by the brave
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. WOll-
ters are receiving cOngratula-
tions upon the birth of a 9-pound
son, born in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on March 13. The
child. the Wollter's third, has
been named Robert Gene.
Miss Charlotte Ryder gathered
the young matrons and maids last
Thursday evening for a bridge
party at her home. inviting them
for dessert at 1880 and having
them play bridge during the eve
ming. 1t was a st. Patrick party
as to appointments and a beauti-
full big white carnation was the
favor given to each guest. Those
present were Mrs. William
Burke, Miss Thelma Jewell,
Mrs. Spencer Wills, Miss Sara
Mrs. Carson Ward. Mrs.
Osborne Scott. Mrs. Clarence
Welch. Mrs. Edgar Isaacs. Mrs.
Masten, Mrs. George
Mrs. Larry Isaacs,
Mrs. Remsen Barnard. Mrs. Ches-
ter Benson of Houston and her
guest. Mrs. Charles CobGrn of
Clifton Forge. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Grove
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
FREDERICK

Miss Marion Joy Boone. daugh-
! ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Boone.
of Frederica, and Private Arthur
Champion, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Champion of Jonesville,
Mich. were married on Sunday,
March u. The wedding took place
in Christ Church, Milford. Rev.
Kinks performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a blue
wedding gown and wore a white
veil. They were attended by Mrs.
William Stateton who was matron
of honor. and Russell Bennett, of
Milford. who served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion visited for
several days in Wilmington. He re-
turned to Fort Miles, Lewes, where
he is stationed. Mrs. Champion will
remain here with her parents.
AT the voting place recently ].
B. Hendricks and Joseph Gerow
were elected for the town board of
trustees. Mr.. Gerow has been serv-
ing as mayor since the death of
Allan Smith several months ago.
Lawrence Belts of Stamford.
Conn, is home visiting his mother,
Mrs. Florence Belts. He has been
given the power of policeman, tax
collector and other things. We are
glad to have him here.
Mrs. Watson Green spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcutts
spent Sunday in Thompsonville.
Mrs. Marjorie Jewell spent the
weekend with her husband, John
Jewell, at Richmond, Va.
The Red Cross card party with
Mrs. Harold Harrington and Mrs.
Fora Tatman as sponsors, was
largely attended on Saturday eve
ming.
There were many nice prizes
given away. A nice framed picture
was given as door prize. Mr..
Rentz won a chicken dinner, a
large dressed chicken with num-
Der of vegetables garnishing it.
A lovely cake was won by Mr..
Darbie. Everyone had a fine eve
ming.
There was a meeting of the Art
Glass, conducted by Miss Sheppard
of Dover here on Thursday eve
ming. Everyone enjoyed the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Need Women In Air
Transport Command
lcontInued from FIrst Pagel

enlistment gives recruits a choice
of the original station to which
they will be sent within the areas
of their Service Command. This
means that a woman. upon joining
the WAC and asking for assign
ment to the ATC, can choose the
installation to which she will be
sent after basic training, the only
restriction being that her choice is
within the broad area of the Service
Command in which she enlists.
staff Sergeant Harvey Marvel
and Sergeant Jean Horn, recruit
ers for the Women's Army Corps,
will be in Seaford, at the post Office
building on March 23, "a and 20
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily.
Staff Sergeant Marvel of the ATC
is from Houston. He has been in
service four years. three years OF
that time he has been stationed in
an overseas area. He will be very
pleased to speak with any woman
regarding ATC WACS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
MILFORD NECK

blessed is everyone that fear
eth the Lord: that walketh in His
ways Psalm l2S:l.
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. T.. Wood. Pastor
Sunday. March 26
> p. m Sunday School. Come
and enjoy the teaching of the
Book.
There is a place for everyone.
3 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
Come and dine. the Master calls
you. Come and dine"
Watch ye. therefore. and pray
always. that you may he account
ed worthy to escape all these
things that shall come to pass. and
to stand before the Son of Man"
st. Luke 21:36.
Mrs. Thomas l. Mills of Cedar
Neck spent Wednesday of last
week with her mother. Mrs. Isaac
Jester. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Willis have
recently received cheerful mess
ages from their son. William Har-
vey Willis. who is stationed some
where in the Pacific.
Mrs. Lille Baker of Magnolia
and Mrs. Avery Clendaniel and
daughter Helen of Bowers. visited
Mrs. George Bond on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Hulda Willis spent several
days of last week in New York
City
Take your hand from the wheel
for an hour or two. and the devil
is sure to put in his two cents
worth
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris C. Kirby and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Willis spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Lynn in Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb and
son spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Webb. Jr.
"A little laughter will sometimes
lift very great load"
"The person who holds his head
usually holds the advantage"
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
All Group Recent
Chronicle Visitors
CONTINUED from First Page,

Hands; Goldia Trader. Grace May
field. Selbyville; Aline Burton
Grace Broughton. MillsborO; Dor
is David. FOndella Burton. George
town; Iona Harmon. Calvin Price,
Glendale; Alice Irene PettyjOm,
Gladys Pettyjohn. Lincoln: Gene
va Matthews. Mildred West. Nanti-
coke: Doris Clark. Edna Purnell,
Middleford: Dudley Evans. Alfred
BatsOn. Trinity; Mr.. Hover, local
leader; Marie Parker, Elizabeth
Gaines, Owens Corner; Alberta
Parker. John Polden, POrtsville;
GOldia Brown. Blocksom; Mr.. Hen
derson. county agricultural agent;
Mr.. Tarbell. associate agricultural
agent. and Mrs. Nelson. county club
agent
This was the second group of
Sussex All club reporters to visit
the Chronicle and arrangements
are. being completed to entertain
Kent All club reporters in the
near future,
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson of
406 Arch street. Seaford, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Edna Mildred. to James W.
Corcoran, Mo. NJ. NJ. 2/c. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Corcoran of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
MIR. Corcoran has just completed
three years service in the Carib-
bean and is now stationed at Miami,
Florida
Miss Wilson. after attending Sea-
ford High School. graduated from
the Central Institute of Beauty
Culture in Louisville. Ky.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Fellowship CLASS HOLDS
THIRTY-FIFTH BANQUET
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
Mrs. Lambert, our teacher, gave
short talk on the faithful work
of the class and of our motto
"Others."
Mrs. Jack Willis was hostess and
had charge of the program. Her
theme was Delaware" consisting
of community. county and state.
G. Roland Messick, superintendent
of the Sunday school, gave a talk
on Happiness" after which the
state song. Our Delaware" was
sung and illustrated by technicolor
pictures. The song was led by Cur
tbs Williams and the junior choir
Mrs. Bess Shew recited a poem,
Blue Hens Chickens" Mrs. Bes-
wick read paper on Develop
ment of Delaware"
A poem. Sussex County Down
in Little Delaware" by George B.
Hynson, was read by Miss Lydia
Abbott.
A history of the State Flag was
given by DR.. Draper, and book
review of Delaware Folklore was
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs.
DR.. Herson gave to us "His First
Impression of Delaware" and in
his usual way entertained and de-
lighted all.
NJ. Haswell Pierce spoke on Ear
Iy Milford" Mrs. Willis asked quiz
questions of Delaware. arranged by
Miss Mae Watson. There was an
exhibit of the industries of Mil
ford. which was very interesting.
The anniversary was closed by
singing the class hymn "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds"
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
CEDARS PLAN FOR
CEREMONIAL ON APRIL %
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
A. Drexler, Camden; Colonel Rob
ert G. Houston, Georgetown; A.
Edward Stevens. Selbyville; Will
liam A. Berry, Sr., FELTON,, and Col
onel Edgar Slayer, Rehoboth. Pre-
ceptor, Robert Baynum, Milford.
Chaplain, Joseph NJ. Lank. Milton.
Band director, Chester Stroup, of
Georgetown. Band committee, Ches-
ter Stroup, James B. Carey, Wilson
Boyer of Georgetown and Calvin
Wells of the U. S. Coast Guard
Chief steward, Fred Mulholland,
Milford. Assistant steward. Nelson
Wright, U. S. Navy. Reception COM
mittee, Warren T. Moore, Harring-
ton, Colonel Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown; Samuel c. Pierce of
Lewes; Thomas 3. Pepper, of
Georgetown. Elmer Dickerson of
Milton; T. Scott Purse of Seaford.
and l. Robert Wiley of Bridgeville.
Chairman of sick committee, Chas.
S. Calhoun of Georgetown. Member
ship committee, Edward Higgins
of SeafOrd; George Peck of Lau-
rel; Theodore Harrington of Har-
rington; l.. W. Scheetz of Lewes,
and Leroy B. Dennis of George
town. Chairman of entertainment
committee. James w. Cannon. Mil
ford; chairman of floor committee,
John w. Welch. Milford; chief SEN
tinei. Elmer DickersOn, Milton:
captain of Forest Rangers and
stunt crew. Capt. George B. Atkins.
Milton; guide. Walter L. Conoway.
Concord; editor of Goats Review. /
Major James W. Cannon. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
BOOKS

Rev Thomas C. Jones. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Church. Harring-
ton. has published a book on the
Life of Rev. Joe Lynch" entitled
"One of Gods Miracles"
Rev. Lynch was a former pugil-
list who passed away while pastor
of the Lynchburg. Va. Methodist
Church.
This book has had a very large
circulation and is now under con-
sideratiOn by the Warner Bros. of
Hollywood. for n scenario.
Prominent men throughout the
country have endorsed this book as
a greater story then One Foot In
Heaven"
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
GREENWOOD

The Gospel Cheer Broadcasters
will be with the Grace Methodist
Church. Greenwood. next Sunday
night. March 26 at 1880 o'clock.
They will be i'm charge of the SER
vice with solo. duet. quartet and
congregational singing. Patsy. the
ten-year-old nightingale. will be
one of the features. You are invit-
ed TO he present.
Grace Methodist Church of
Greenwood will serve supper in
the community building on Satur-
day, April l, beginning at five
o'clock. Ham and all other things
that make a good supper will be
served. Come and enjoy this real
ly fine supper.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
MILLSBORO

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John
Cordrey was hostess to number
of friends at a delightful bridge
luncheon. Mrs. Cordrey's guests
were Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Boyer
Mrs. Dobson. Mrs. Ruth Lingo
Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs
Green. Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Yutzi, Mrs
Godfrey. Mrs. John Williams, Mrs
Harry Williams. Mrs. C. Dale Lin
go and Mrs. Theodore Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
DELAWARE NEEDS 10000 FOR
CANNING JOBS THIS YEAR
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Elmer H. Smith, acting War Man
power Director for Delaware, in
making his plans for the season. be-
lieves that an unusually high num-
ber of part time workers will have
to be signed up and efforts also are
being made to have vacatiOnists
spend their time in this industry in
the interest of the war effort.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Major and Mrs. George V. Bea-
mon are spending this week in Ar
lington, Va, as the guests of Major
and Mrs. 0pie l.. Chancellor. Major
Beamon, lately stationed at Fort
Miles with the Coast Artillery. is
enjoying a leave before going to his
next station of duty.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Mud Is Eliminated
By New Chemical
Continued from First Page,

Only small amount is needed
about one per cent of the amount
OF soil to be treated, and the water
prOOfed surface has the same ap-
pearance as the original dirt. Roads
laid down more than five years ago
are still waterproof. the company
said.
The development of this process
of resin stabilizatiOn of soil was
credited by Hercules mainly to the
pioneer work of the late Abraham
b. Miller. who was a chemist at the
Experiment Station. Mr.. Miller.
who died early in 1912. first began
to investigate the possibilities of
resin stabiliZers in 1887.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

entertained at a spaghetti din
ner Saturday evening. A lively
evening of cards followed. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
F. Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dick
ersOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert. Mrs. Clarence Calhoun, Mr.
and Mrs. William Watson, and
Mrs. Gordon Phelps of Dover.
Last Friday evening was
time of lively activity for the
young high school set. A series
of parties was given before, dur
ing and after the Junior Glass
semi-fOrmal dance that was held
at the high school that evening.
Miss Geraldine Calhoun enter
tanned before the dance with
buffet supper. 1t was also Gerry's
18th birthday and the guests sur
prised her with gifts. An inter-
mission party was given by Billie
Burns, and after the dance the
guests assembled at the home of
Marilyn JamisOn for an early
breakfast. The other members
of the parties beside the hos
tesses were: Isabel Lankford.
Dorothy DerricksOn, Jean Wilk-
ins. Phyllis Isaacs. Ann McCul-
Tough. Jack Gibson. Harvey Will
liams. Dick Barto, Bob Defiant,
Jack Malarkey. Roy Manlove,
Herman Sharp and Morris Nelte
AT meeting of the Faithful
Circle of Kings Daughters on
Thursday of last week. after care
full deliberatiOn, the members de-
cided to suspend their work for
the present, until such time when
there is more need for the help
they have given in the past.
Work has been plentiful and
calls have been fewer as a con-
sequence. In the future, if times
are somewhat hard and calls are
more frequent. a committee has
been named with the power to
call meetings and begin the work
again. To the credit of the Or
ganizatiOn it can be said that it
has given support and comfort
to many, many people, which has
been done by the help of friends.
the City Council and the members
themselves. The organization will
not lose its identity. it is just
suspending work for the time
The window in the store of
Pierce Hardware Company has
been attracting attention this and
last week. 1t is not the window,
perhaps, but what it contains.
The display there represents
many of the industries of our
town, and while every one pass
ing would know some of the hest
samples are there. it is interest
ing and creditable that so many
useful products and edibles are /
produced right at our door. 1t
is a fine exhibit and should make
look with pride on
their twin-city.
This is the contents of the
news pouch" for the present.
Until another week am hoping
for more Interesting things to
tell you.
Always the same,
Virginia Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Snow And Sleet
Ushers In Spring
tcOntinued from First Pasel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
til about daybreak when it again
started to rain. At noon it started
hailing with snow mixed. and con-
tinued through the afternoon and
night. covering the ground to a
depth of more than two inches.
This was coupled with typical
March winds and caused the trees
to sleet as well as bare places on
the pavements and roadways. The
storm struck the entire state and
became worse the farther one trav-
eled up state. Motorists eXperien-
ced trouble in driving; but state
police stated that they had not re-
ceived reports of any accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
DIRECTOR APPOINTED

John E. Barcus, of Milford, has
been appointed district director OF
the Aircraft Warming Service OF
the Milford area. He was appoint
ed to fill the place left vacant by
the death of Major Anthony s
Summers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Walter Carrow Dies
In Dover Hospital
CONTINUED from Els, Page

IContnued IFOm FITst Pagel
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret c. CarrOw: a son. Pfc.
Maurice W. Carrow. Camp Lee. near
Richmond. Va; a daughter. Mrs.
Cecil V. Culver, Georgetown; and
two grandchildren, Barbara, and
Bonnie Lou Culver.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the Ferguson and Hayes Funeral
Home. Dover. with the Rev. Will
liam F. Edge, pastor of Peoples
Church. officiating. Interment will
be in Lakeside cemetery. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
TIMMONS

Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon of last week at
St. Andrews Methodist Church in
Salisbury for Jonathan c. Tim
mons. 90-year-Old pedestrian. who
was killed Monday. March 13. by a
Pennsylvania Railroad train. Ac-
cording to witnesses. TimmOns was
walking across the tracks and evil
IDENTIFY didn't hear the train whistle.
The Rev. J. Il. Vaughn Officiated
and interment was made in Bethel
cemetery. Walstons Switch, Md.
He is survived by 10 children, Mrs
Sallie Ruark. Luther TimmOns.
Mrs. Emma Moore. John TimmOns.
all of near Salisbury; Mrs. Georgia
Smith. StOckley; Walter Timmons.
Louder Timmons and Leonard Tim
mons of Salisbury. and Frank Tim
mons of Milford. He is also sur
vived by several grandchildren and
great Observation-Disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
Obituary

POORE
John f. Poore, Al years of age
Of 2127 Linden street. Wilmington
a former resident of Milford, was
found dead on Tuesday. March a.
He was unmarried and is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Cros-
san. with whom he lived. and Mrs.
Eva Watson also of Wilmington.
and two brothers, Noble and Brain
ard Poore of Milford. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Hearn
Funeral Home last Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Interment was
made in SilverbrOOk cemetery, Will
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
SMITH

Services for Mrs. Annie W.
Smith. II years old. wife of Clar-
ence +. Smith. of Wilmington. who
died Monday. March 20. after long
illness. were held Thursday night
at o'clock at the McCrery Funer-
al Home in Wilmington. with the
Rev. DR.. A. II. Kleffman. pastor
of West Presbyterian Church. Off
ciating. Interment in Barratt's
Chapel cemetery. Surviving are five
children. Mrs. Joseph Roland and
Robert Henry Smith of Whining
ton. Mrs. Grace Darby Brown and
Preston Jeffers Smith of Forest
Brook Glen. and John Mcbride of
Frederick; eight grandchildren, and
one brother. Henry McKnitt of
Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
VIM. II. Henderson
Speaker At Grange
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Preston Kenton, Mrs. Lucius Webb
and Professor Robert E. Shilling,
will present the program.
Plan to attend this meeting, il
absent you will miss Ia good pro-
gram
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
KETTLEWOOD

The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Ket-
tlewood. SO years old. of Tarzana
Calf. formerly of Wilmington
took place from the Chandler Flu
neral Home in Wilmington on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. DR.. B. NJ Johns. pastor of
Grace Methodist Church. officiated.
Interment was made in Riverview
cemetery. Mrs. Kettlewood died on
Thursday. March 16. at the home
of granddaughter, Mrs. Floyd
Wells of Tarzana. where she had
been living for the last is years.
A native of Sussex county. near
Pennington. Mrs. Kettlewood was
the widow of Lawrence Kettlewood.
She is survived by two other grand
children. B. Lawrence Mcdaniel
and F. Millard Mcdaniel. Whining
ton: a great-grandchild; a brother,
j. Frank DaVis. Penny Hill. and a
sister. Mrs. Emily Smith. Ridley
Park. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1914 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Friends of W. T. Cohee of Pleas
antville, New Jersey, formerly of
Frederick. will be pleased to hear
that he is improving after an ill
ness of nine weeks.
Mrs. Sarah +. Stevens, age 40
years, died at her residence, Sec
Ond and Montgomery streets, South
Milford. last Friday morning after
long illness. Her funeral was
held last Sunday afternoon and in
terment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Milford. Her only child
living is William S. Stevens, who
is now foreman of the Berlin Ad-
vance, a weekly paper published at
Berlin. Maryland. She was married
three times. Her first husband be-
ing Henry Layton; her second hus-
band. Jacob Conwell, a Delaware
Bay pilot; her late husband was
the late JOsephus Stevens, a car
penter and builder of South Mil
ford.
The Social Service Committee of
the Milford New Century Club has
announced that they will hold a
large Easter dance in the Armory
Hall ON Thursday. April IL. The
dance will be a subscription dance
such as the Junior Prom at Della
ware College and only those who
receive invitations will be permit
ted to purchase tickets from out
Of-tOwn. The ladies met at the home
of Mrs. George w. Marshall, chair
man of the committee, last Tues
day afternoon and appointed the
committees as follows: Invitation
and Programs-Mrs. G. w. Mar
shall. chairman; Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt. Mrs. S. ]. Abbott, Mrs. p. T.
Mrs. G. Layton Grier, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Louise Perpig-
nan and Miss Anna Hall. Refresh
Harry L. Grier, chair
man; Mrs. George S. Grier, Mrs. G.
Townsend. Mrs. Robert
p Davis. Mrs. Edward Pierce. Mrs.
John q. Sharp, Mrs. Allen Jones,
Miss Ann Wilson, Mrs. Alex Roosa.
Floor Committee-Mrs. A. d. Mar
shall. chairman; Mrs. William
Smith. Mrs. James P. Lofland. Miss
Causey. Miss Ann Wilson
and Miss Mary Smith. Decoration
Miss Dorothy Brace, chairman;
Mrs. George Grier. Mrs. Saunders
Truitt. Mrs. George F. Pierce. Mrs.
L. ]. Lovett and Miss Anna Rat
cliff. The patronesses are Mrs.
George F. Pierce. Mrs. George w.
Marshall, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Mrs.
G. l.. Grier. Mrs. P. T. Carlisle.
Mrs. s. ]. Abbott. Mrs. George H.
Hall. Mrs. f. NJ. Thaw. Mrs. Dam
iel Hirsch. Mrs Allan d. Jones.
Mrs. Joseph Holland, Miss Jennie
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
LORD BALTIMORE
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The seniors of Lord Baltimore
High School has chosen its senior
play and is now rehearsing. The
play is Divided We Stand" a
three act comedy. 1t will he pre-
sented March 81, at 7:3O p. M. at
the Lord Baltimore High School.
Tickets may he purchased from any
senior or at the door The cast in
CludeS the following:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

EAR READERS
Can you stand an
other letter? Circum-
stances make it nee
essary that there be
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

Friends of W. T. Cohee of Pleas
antville. New Jersey, formerly of
Frederica. will be pleased to hear
that he is improving after an ILL
ness of nine weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Lace and Taffete

The BRIDE wore a gown of
Cnanuuy lace over tafteta with
IAN shaped tram and clrclct
aI orange blossoms n her hair
.I.r colonial bouquet Was com
,p>ed Of white roses conferred
NTH white orchids
Mrs RAYMOND Johnson was
mairon oil honor and Mrs VII
liam llupp and Mrs Jane,
Thorpe were bridesmaids Mis-
johnson wore a gown OF Amer
.ran Beauty marqulSette and
matching flowers IN her coit-
lure She carried roses IN Nari-
GUS blending shades IN colonial
bouquet
Mrs. Hupp and Mrs Thorpe
wore aquamaunc marqulSettc
costume and flowers IN their
htI They too. carried roses IN
II colonial bouquet.