davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

may not return to his old seat
is Senator Harry S. Truman
D-Mo); the twelfth, Senator
Mon C. Wallgren D-Wash), is
his party's candidate for gov
ernor. If the Democrats win
the presidency, Truman will
sit in the vice presidents chair
and preside over his former
colleagues. Wallgren would not
lose his senate seat by de-
feat in the governors race.
His term here does not expire
until 1947.
The IS senatorial scraps this
fall will be for seats now held
by % Democrats and 10 Rs
publicans. Present senate line
up is SO Democrats, 81 Repub-
Leans, one Progressive
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
WLD WAVE HITS
NORTH CAROLINA

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 81 lR -
temperatures dropped to record
.u"s over North Carolina during
a'e past two days, causing thou
s saluS Of fires to be kindled to
break the chill.
enarlotte reported 54.S today, the
t tuOles( Aug. 81 in the 66-year his
n Wy OF the local weather station,
WI, mit'le IN the mountains in Ashe-
:. on 'he mercury was at 81 at
~. hear-frost temperature of AZ
"@ ~, reported from Mt. Mitchell.
c o.'lef low temperatures were
wiII s,ioo s., Raleigh So, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Is German Generals
On Casualty Lists

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Aug. q H. Twenty
five German generals and one ad-
miral have been killed, wounded.
captured. replaced or have just
disappeared in western France
since .D-Day, June 6, it was an
nounced late today.
Since generals do not ordinarily
take position on or very near the
battleline, this unusual toll was
seen as an indication both of the
speed and the power of the Allied
attack. and was a hint that Hitler
was making it uncomfortable TO-
leaders who back-pedalled for rea-
sons of personal safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
FIGHTING FLARES
UP IN MARSEILLE
Allied Troops Tracking
Down Routed Germans
Headed For Home

ROME, Aug. 27.-F =
Fighting flared again today
in the big port of Marseille,
where remnants of the Ger
man garrison managed to re-
group and occupy strong posi-
lions along the waterfront,
but elsewhere over southern
France Allied troops ranged
far and wide seeking the en-
envy whose principal aim ap-
peared to be to escape north
ward.
The waterfront line which Nazis
in Marseille occupied and from
which they shelled the city at in
tervals was described by an Amer
lean officer as ''Well prepared and
stocked with supplies possibly for
a year"
Until yesterday the Germans
had been scattered pockets, and
organized resistance was believed
at an end but assault by French
troops on Notre Dame de la Gard
drove them back to the waterfront
line. While 5000 Germans have
been captured it was estimated
there might be 1000 to 5000 re-
manning.
The Allied high command re-
manned silent on progress OF col
umns charging up the Rhone and
those far to the northeast who were
in position to swing northwest go
Lyon and close the last main exits
for Germans in the south.
(Reports in London from Swift
erland said American columns had
rolled along the Swiss border from
Perly, three miles south of Gene
va, and now were within ITO miles
of Americans at Troyes.
Gan Algiers broadcast said
French Forces of the Interior had
liberated Vichy, French cohabora-
zionist capital, but gave no de-
tails.)
AS the bag of prisoners since
invasion passed $4,000, German re-
sistance collapsed inside the city
and port of Toulon, but use of
the big naval base was denied the
Allies by enemy units which took
refuge on a peninsula dominating
the harbor.
A front-line dispatch said that
on every other sector it appeared
obvious that the Germans were
fighting only to escape-not to re-
sist the advance of the French
and Americans.
One thousand Germans threw
down their arms north of Grenoble
when their regimental command
err ordered an attack and went
over to the Allied lines.
There still was heavy fighting,
such as that around Toulon and
in hold-out positions in Marseille,
but it came from forces hopelessly
c11t off
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Big Four To Give
Smaller Nations
Voice In Actions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-<R
After a week of deliberations
at Dumbarton Oaks, British,
American and Russian peace
organization planners find
their most perplexing problem
is to decide how small nations
shall be given a voice in Sc
curity decisions while the Big
Four retain prime responsible
ty.
Representatives of the three
countries appear agreed that
the lesser powers should be
represented on the top council
of any peace agency set up,
and at the same time that they
should not be able to prevent
speedy action which the strong
est powers agree to take.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
CREAMERY BUTTER
81. STILL Is POINT S

( WASHINGTON, Aug. IT lR =
Creamery butter. will continue to
cost is red points pound in Sep
TENDER, the Office of Price Adj
ministration announced today.
September point value charts,
which went to the printer Aug. q,
show butte: costing 20 red points.
Retailers now will be: notified that
the present point value is to be
continued. and that a slip Of paper
bearing the figure "16',' should be
pasted over the '.'2O' for creamery
butter.
OPA said it was. decided to re-
tain the 16-point value because it
was indicated by later reports that
consumption would not exceed the
September allegation of $4,000. 600
pounds. ,", *
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81
R-With candidates for only
three of the IS senatorial
seats to be filled in Novem-
Der remaining to be selected
in Colorado, Louisiana and Ne
vada-its is evident that body
is in for quite facs-hftlng
without. taking the elections
into count.
Ten incumbents possibly
twelve = will not return to the
10th Congress opening in Jan
uary.a Five, including four
Democrats and one Republican
already have been defeated IN
primary races. The remain
der are running for other OF
fees, retiring or taking other
jobs. Il
The eleventh possibility who
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Boy Goes On Trial
For Chiefs Murder

TAYORSVILLE, Aug. 81 R -
Marvin Matheson, Is, will 60 on
trial here tomorrow on a charge
of Staying Police Chief Dexter
Millsaps of Taylorsville. Millsaps
was killed July 9.
Judge J. c. Rudisill Of Newton
is presiding over the criminal term
Of Alexander superior court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Americans Race To Marine
! AS Allies Drive On Germany;
Nazi Forces Flee From South
THANKING DRIVE
TURNS TO NORTH
Soldiers Beyond Troyes
Now Within 118 Miles
OF German Border

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPED1-
TIONARY FORCE, Monday,
Aug. 28.-(P-After virtual
ly clearing all Germans from
the Seine between Paris and
Troyes, U. S. armored spear
heads wheeled northward to-
day in a move taking shape
as a thanking drive against
the retreat route of the bat
tered German Fifteenth army
from the Channel coast to
Belgium and the Reich.
One of the probing spearheads
reached the Marine in the vicinity
of Lagny, Is miles east Of Paris
and within 10 miles of Meaux,
where the Kaiser's armies were
halted 30 years ago.
Far to the southeast, forces
which reached Troyes last week
thrust column northward IL miles
| toward Arcis- SurAube, encounter
ing stiffened Nazi resistance. This
force was but 118 miles from the
| Reich border.
(The Algiers radio said U. S.
Spearheads had crossed the Marine
at Vitry As miles southwest of Ver-
dun).
Between Paris and Troyes ground
troops mopped up small German
pockets by-passed in the armored
advance. Tank forces also reached
Pecy, Nangis and Provins - all
southeast of Paris between the
Seine and the Marne-and further
east drove to Romilly.
Between Paris and the mouth OF
the Seine there was activity OF
three types-the British building up
a bridgehead at Vernon to strike
out probably in the direction OF
Beauvais, the Canadians. Belgians
and Dutch engaging in what one
observer called fair sized
slaughter of Nazi Seventh army
remnants, and the Americans
cleaning out German stragglers
| between Nantes and Paris.
In Paris itself, where Gen.
/ Dwight Eisenhower was Sunday
visitor, the Germans have been
elininat ted from all but a few $50
! lated strong points. 80
Eisenhower arrived in Paris, his
armies on the northwest and south-
east streamed across the Seine In
i great strength, driving the Ger
mans pell nell from below the roc
ket coast toward Germany.
The British Second Army ana
Canadian First army poured into
four bridgeheads over the lower
Seine, where Nazi resistance eva
porated under a tremendous artll-
lery barrage, and struck out IN a
mighty pursuit aimed at the roc
, ket coast.
Rouen and LIE Havre were in dam
ger of being enveloped, and the
Germans already were reported
, eyscuating the great port OF lie
, Havre except for few rearguards
and demolition troops.
German resistance was broken
, at Melun, Is miles southeast OF
, Paris, where heavy fighting flared
onlv Yesterday. American armor
crashed through the whiting lines
and overran Nangis and Pecy IN a
21-mile lunge to the northeast.
Fifty miles to the east, Supreme
Headquarters reported rising OPP
position as other rampaging tank
columns struck II miles north OF
Troyes to within lib miles OF the
Germans Saar border.
It was the first report OF resls-
, lance of any consequence In TINS
area and possibly presaged stano
by the battered German forces
short of the homeland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Rem. Durham Declares
Coal, Fuel Oil Scarce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Up =
Rep. Carl T. Durham OF Chapel
Hill N. c., said today that coal
will again be scarce next winter
and that fuel oil would be even
scarcer.
Rep. Durham said ne based his
forecast on latest material furnish.
ed him by the Petroleum Admin
istra ton for War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
1reenuilIe FLier
Killed Near Home

e"ooAsFoLK, Va, Aug. 27-lR-
ogn pno Ii. Douglas Maclenna
,f sasy' USMCR, was killed this
t 1rs. when his plane crashed
VIII me- miles northwest of Green
trio .' ~ C., the Fifth Naval Dis
nous NV. public relations office an
''V M tonight.
doa Education was sent to his wi
Of ,o,N MRS. Joyce Linquist Ogilvy
and WV West Bird ST., Greenville,
If ~ n 70 MS father, William Ogilvy,
y Mason City, Iowa -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Red Forces
Pc ur Into
Oil Region
REACH PLOESTI FIELD
r :.
Nazi Troops Overwhelmed
In Disaster Likened
To Stalingrad

LONDON, Monday, Aug.
25.-R)-An avalanche of
Rnssian tanks and motorized
infantry poured into the rich
ploesti oil region in the heart
Of Capitulated Romania yes
terday, SCATTERING the Galati
can defenses between the Da-
nube and the Carpathians and
Overhauling thousands of
Germans trying to escape to
Hungary.
I. a disaster of Stalingrad pro-
nortions. the Germans were over
whelmed at Focsani and Galati,
anchors on the defense line. and
the Russians rolled on through the
netroleum fields of Ramnicul -Sa-
rat. q miles beyond Focsani and
only IS miles northeast Of Buch-
Arrest.
Ramnicul-Sarat is on the edge OF
the Ploesti oil belt whose center
in the town of that name lies only
Fl miles southwest of the advanc-
ing Russians.
Romanian troops going over to
the Allied banner struck the Ger
mans at Ploesti, Bucharest COM
munique said, and blocked the
mountain passes leading through
the Carpathians to Hungary via
Pennsylvania.
Berlin frankly admitted the Ger
man position was ''precarious, :"
and said Nazi troops were locked
in an unusually ferocious" battle
with Romanian troops amid the
twisted wreckage of the installa-
tons at Ploesti.
The Russians were expected to
reach Ploesti shortly, moving over
highways Uttered with German
dead and abandoned equipment.
The Germans were even throwing
away their guns in their flight,
Moscow said.
Two Russian orders of the day
and a communique announced the
German debacle which in its stra-
tegic portent even surpasses the
Nazi Stalingrad disaster.
A total of 1900 more Germans
were seized yesterday by the two
Soviet armies moving toward the
heart Of the Balkans, and the bull
letin said two Ror2snian divisions
of $4,000 men surrendered with all
their equipment. The renn ITS of
two other Romanian divisions also
gave up.
In addition, the bulletin said the
remnants of II Nazi divisions peck
eted southwest of Chisinau 14O
miles behind the Russians spilling
through the Galati gap, had been
comp essed into a small wooded
area and were being annihilated.
This trapped force has been esti-
mated at between 10000 and 10000
men, an the bulletin said three
more Nazi generals had been killed
and four captured.
On the basis of Moscow an
nouncement the Russians in eight
days of lightning drive have kill
ed or captured more than 100000
Germans and RomanianS. That
would make an overall total of l.
Sl,006 Axis troops killed or captur-
ed since the gigantic Soviety sum-
fler offensive began June %.
A Bucharest communicate an
nounced that Romanian troops,
ooeylng the new pro-Allied gov
emments declaration of war on
Germany had car ..red more than
1900 Germans.
1t said the Germans had been
mfoWn out of Bucharest, and were
pelng engaged holly along the
Floest-Buzau highway. BuZau is
hllleS northeast of Ploesti and
Nontlnued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
SERYICEMEN GET JOBS

RALEIGH, Aug. 27-tREDr ].
S. Dorton, state War Manpower
Commission director. said today
1,O49 returning servicemen were
placed in new jobs during July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Hungary Called
On ToQuit War

LONDON Aug. 27.-(H9-Pro-Alied Hungarians call
ed the last big Axis satellite in Hters coapsng Bal
kan front to quit the today the Germans strove des
peratey to keey weakened Hungary line by rushing de-
Tense construction workers to her imperled frontiers
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Cloudy
rain and continued cool
temperatures yesterday:
High 76-LoW 81.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
HARRISON

Major Norman Coleman Of the Aircraft Unit
of the U. 8 service, Of Wilmington, enronts
Prettgman on Saturday last, Major coleman
has been in the U. s. Army service Tor over
three years and has has served overseas for over
the iirst tent T' ~'
Mrs. Ethel Warrington Hastings Is spending
sometime In Mississippi at Fort Shella, with
her husband, Davis Hastings, who is in the
MT and Mrs. Lawrence Mason spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore near
Springfield Cross Roads Mrs. Moore being III
We hope for her speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer McColley we're enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
We were ali glad to see Mrs. Sarah Jones
able to attend church on Sunday. after being
seriously Ill ior time:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson have
been entertaining two of their little grand
children, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
nolds of near Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davidson OF Wilmington.
Mrs Margaret Atkins Of Wilmington IS
spending sometime with Mrs. Nora Ennis and
The Misses Virginia Donovan Of near Milton
end in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mason, Mrs Cora
Prettyman and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert veasey
attended the McColley W. S. c. s. which was
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jester, near Cokesbury, and was very
largely attended.
The Beaver Dam Sunday school picnic will
De neld al f1Nefdale on SATURDAY, august D.
The W. s. C. S. will meet in the hail here
next Thursday evening with George Rust and
MS. Sallie Thompson at hosteSses. We are
expecting TO have a musical entertainment All
invited. Ice cream and cake will be on sale
as usual.
The quarterly meeting will be held m the
Groome Methodist Church in Lewes Tues
day evening. August /.
Services next Sunday as usual. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Albert Davidson, superintendent. /
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Ward Mills. |
Prayer meeting every Friday evening. Choir
every Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
FRANKFORT

Anderson Long. who has oeen engaged as
Army instructor IN Pennsylvania Tor fome-
mother Mrs. Dave Long His next assignment
takes him Out TO Washington State. where
he will be engaged with a unit Of Army En-
gineers on huge government project.
On a recent trip between Harrisburg, Pa.
and another destination, Mr.. Long chanced
to board the same bus upon which was rid
ing Sergeant Wilmer Lewis I this Town. The
two young men had rarely met since gradu-
ating together from the Frankford High
School several years ago.
Mrs. Harold c. Evans of Philadelphia were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Middleton last
week
Seaman lIc Russell Hooper spent the past
weekend at home with his wife and family.
On return to duty he expects to go aboard
ship for further training.
u. S. Coast Guardsman and Mrs Leslie
Evans are spending some together at Ocean
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hudson cf samaics L.
l.. are spending few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon o, Murray and family at their
q. S. Coast Guardsman Harold e Dukes
spent few hours on Saturday visiting his
mother Mrs Roxie NJ. Dukes.
Mrs Raymond Poole Long spent Few days
recentls in the Beebe Hospital for observa-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt of Pittsburgh,
business and visiting his relatives.
Lieutenant L. NJ. Green, former poultry
specialist in charge OF the local state orice
Mrs. Yvonne G. Cobb was The week
guest of Mrs. Hilda Williams at Bethany
ms Mrs. Joseph W. Maddox and Miss Bette
Hudson spent the past week n New York
City and returned home via bus on Monday
Miss Marjorie Chamberlain spent few
days last week at Rehoboth with Miss Caro-
To settle the estate of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william E. Truitt, their household ef-
fects and real estate we're sold at public
auction last Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence on Main street The real estate was
purchased by Clifton Brasure.
Recent letters from the Army Engineers in
India report the monsoon season IN progress
there.
were in town on Sunday visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Hudson.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tingle has returned
TO her home after having spent week IN
Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hudson Of Philadelphia
are spending the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood on. Clayton
avenue.
Private James Daniel Powell, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Powell. is in train
ing at Camp Stewart. Ga.
Aunt Euzy's prayer: Dear Lord help sipe
to understand that there ain't nothing coming
my way that You and l can't handle to-
gether"
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
FREDERICK

Private George c. johnson of Camp
Reynolds. Pa. and his wife. spent
three days with their mother. Mrs.
Sallie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
their daughter Helen joyce. spent Sun
day at Tolchester Beach. with the
Holiday family there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ponder Thomas and
Mrs. II, ". Ninyard spent Sunday at
RChohoth Beach.
Miss Helena Case visited friends at
CheSwold this week
Major and Mrs Coleman are visit
ing his parents near Wilmington. On
their return he will enter the Uni
VcrSity Of Virginia at Charlottesville.
for further military training.
Mrs Alonzo Morris had her grand
children from Milford for several
days last week
Mrs II. W. Vineyard and Miss En-
ma Manlovc spent sometime in VIII
mington last week.
Mrs Mary Boone and Mrs George
Manlove went to Wilmington on Mon
day to see a doctor.
sonny and Mrs. Perry r. Brown of
Short Hills and Miss Emma Wagner
Of East Orange. y j.. have return
cd from Rchohoth Beach
John Rogers is 1T San Juan. Porto
Rica. for over two years and has
I"'h promoted 10 StHIl sergeant
Rowe l.angston and John Tufts.
who have been in the Army. have met
in England for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bcche and
family are at Oak Orchard for
stay.
The Frederica Trinity Sunday
school went 10 the Milford Playground
last Wednesday for fine day.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook are at
RehOhoth Beach for - week.
Mrs Helen Deputy has returned TO
Mrs Edith Melvins after visiting in
Milford.
Mrs. Thomas Smirry and son Fred
die are spending several days at
Dewey Beach
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
WARWICK


Several from here and Oak Orchard attend
ed the funeral services for James H. Phillips
at oeorgefowp on THURSDAY afternoon Of last
many years ID this distriet and in le12 was
elected sheriff and moved 70 Georgetown. For
chard- He is survived BY his wife, Mrs. Blanth
Phillips and three daughters, Mrs Elsie Hop
kins, Mrs. Gladys Welch and Mrs. Kathryn
Hanks
Mr. and Mrs. John Short spent the week
end at their cottage on the Indian River.
callers on Mr. and Mrs. e. K. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson were Sunday
guests OF his mother. Mrs May Mnsiee-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warrington and
family have returned home after a weeks
stay at their cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Miss Josephine Hunter is the guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodiford Steward Of Gravel
Hill spent Saturday At oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dickerson and family
have returned home after a two weeks stay
at RiverdRle Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

: sJoseph McFaul is spending this
week at Camp Rodney at the Sea
Scout Base.
Paratrooper william Wilson, of
Fort Benning, Ca, is home for a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Wilson.
Pfc. and Mrs. E. Parker Hitch
announce the birth of a son, Eu-
gene Parker, on July 20. Private
Hitch is serving overseas.
&%
Staff Sergeant Eugene Murphy
returned to Memphis, Tenn. on
Wednesday after spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Murphy.
Az
Thomas Edwin Best of Nassau,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best,
was inducted into the Army on
July IS, and is now stationed at
Fort Dix, N. J.
Captain Jerry Wigley of Milford,
attached to the 2O2nd Combat En-
gineers, is on the battlefront in
Normandy, according to a report
received by his parents this week.
AZ
Word has been received by Mrs. |
Otis Webb that her husband, Tech /
nical Sergeant Otis has arrived !
safely in France. He has been in
England four months previous to
this station.
Az
Word has been received by Mr.. /
and Mrs. George Manlove from
their son, Sergeant William Cor
don Manlove that he is recovering
from shrapnel wounds in a hospi-
tai in France.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
MILLsBORO

I Everyone feels the deepest concern for the
! safety and whageabouts OF Lieutenant Ebe 4
Adkins, who bis been missins since July 3
HN parents rtceived a telegram from ths
AdButant General on Monday afternoon sayins
the bomber on witch Lieutenant Adkins was
bombarder was On 3 mission over Austria
when 1t was reported missing.
Many Of us have the utmost faith that a
boy With the cool nerve. brilliant mind and
excellent training as Ebe has is amply able to
take care Of himself and will turn up smiling
some day 10 gladden. the hearts of his family.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ebe M. Adkins,
Sr.. have the deepest sympathy Of their
friends N their anxiety over the safety Of
their only child.
Major and MRS. Roland Baker Of Quantico.
Va, where Major Baker Is stationed at the
Marine Base, spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Lingo here and with Mr.
and Mrs. Baker at Gumboro.
Mrs H. B. Mitchell has returned from !
visit TO her son, Pfc. Charles ii. Mitchell,
who Is recuperating from a neck injury IN
the Army Hospital at Thomasville, Georgia.
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith attended a session
OF summer school at Wesley Junior College n
Dover last week.
Mrs. Dale Lingo has been spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Eleanor Steele spent a part Of last
week at Rehoboth a guest of Mrs. Dale
Mitchell and Miss Grace Mitchell.
Flight Officer Morton Donaway is at home
for a week with his mother. Mrs. Carolyn
Donaway. before leaving for the Lincoln Air
Base where a bomber crew will be made up.
E. E, Carey Is confined to the house from
effects Of general debility.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell spent Sun
day in Wilmington TO see his brother. How
ard Campbell. who is seriously i'll in a hos
pital there. Mrn and Mrs Campbell were
accompanied to Wilmington by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson. Mrs. Howard Campbells sis
ter, and brother -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent and chill
dTen spent Sunday with Mrs. Vincent's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Brittingham and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Mrs. Emma Collins, mother of Z. B. Collins.
has been here on an extended visit. She re-
turned TO her home in Hatboro, Pa, last
Saturday
Mrs. Emory Kitchens Is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis in the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis have been recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Timmons Of
Stockley.