davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
&. o. p. DELEGATES ARE
ELECTED IN SUSSEX
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

gate, Leroy NJ. Mitchell; alternate
Leon Goslee; delegate, Mary Ba-
con; alternate, Blaneh Windsor.
Sixth Representative District -
First district, delegate, James H,
Baxter; alternate. C. Dale Lingo:
delegate, Jesse Jones; alternate.
Harry Williams. Second district.
delegate, Joseph H. Kollock; al
ternate, William B. Chandler. Jr.:
delegate. Preston w. Williams: al
ternate, Burton G. Cannon, Jr.
Third district, delegate, Manford
Baker; alternate. Elwood West:
delegate, William Bunting; alter
nate, Arthur Collins.
Seventh Representative District
First district. delegate, William
F. Wilgus; alternate, George Nit
chell; delegate, Hersehel Quillen;
alternate. Everett C. Lathbury. Jr.
Second district. delegate, CASHIER
Evans; alternate. Everett Bunting;
delegate. Jay Lekites; alternate,
Alvin Phillips.
Eighth Representative District
The election district, delegate,
John J. Davis; alternate. William
B. Dorey; delegate, Walter c..
Phillips; alternate. Harvey H.
Lawson.
Ninth Representative District u
The election district, delegate,
William L. McIlvaine; alternate,
John Hollis Dodd; delegate. Oscar
Vickers; alternate, Julius H. JOS
eph; delegate. Edward B. Rust;
alternate, Charles Short.
Tenth Representative District
First district. delegate. Lester Rus
sell; alternate, John c. Lank: del |
egate, Joseph r. Reed; alternate.
Millman. Second district, |
delegate. Marshall p. Hazard; al
ornate. Harry V. Lyons: delegate.
H. Bookhammer; alter
late. Samuel c. Pierce. Third dis
rict. delegate. Colonel Edgar S.
Slayer; alternate. George Burton;
lelegate. Mildred Bean: alternate,
stephen H. Warrington. |
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
GOSPEL TENT MEETING

A gospel tent meeting is being
conducted by the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church on South East Front
street, Milford. Engaged Evange-
list Rev. Miss Ethel Gilkerson of
Webbs. West Virginia Services
each week night at 7:45 o'clock.
Beginning August 27 through Sep
teInber 10. Sundays. August 81.
September and 10. Morning SER
vices in church at 9:45 o'clock.
Sunday school; IL a. m, preaching.
Sundays September 8 and 10,
three services. Morning service In
church as usual. Afternoon, $3.50
O'Clock. and z p. m, conducted in
the tent situated on South East
Front street. Everyone invited.
Rev, Charles w. Baker, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

er epithet. They are Eileen
Wharton, Anne Hugg, Anne
Townsend, Elaine Townsend,
Florence Bennett. Frances Pet
tyjohn, Lucy Rumpstich, Betty
Walls. Adele Warren, Joyce
Wilkie. Ann Pierce, Carolyn
Lindsey, Frances Giocomelli,
Barbara Mcdaniel and Ger
trude Atkins of Wilmington,
Joanne Emrey and Ruth Ben
nett of Colora. Md.
Before this last letter or col
umn of the summer ends l want
to again urge you to sign up to
donate a pint of your life-giving
blood so that some soldier may
once more feel that life is beau
tiful by renewed strength
which can come from your gift.
The register is not nearly full
and those who are carrying on
the campaign for honors feel
that Milford should turn in a
perfect score just as it does in
many efforts. The giving will
not hurt, and there is no after
effect, except the very pleasant
thrill of having done your best.
Buddy" Purnell, in speaking to
the members of the service
clubs on Tuesday evening, told
of several engagements he ex-
perienced in Italy when the cas-
ualties were quite high, and of
the importance plasma was in
transfusions and in surface
burns. Buddy" was a member
Of the American Field Service
and was wounded and returned
to the States where he is spend
ing a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Purnell at
Georgetown. All returned SOL
diers, sailors, marines. or air.
men, have a boost in their COM
ment for blood donating. Pro-
fessionaI care will be given the
donors or Monday and Tuesday
should it be needed, but none is
ever necessary. Register these
two days and experience the joy
of giving.
Always the same,
Virginia Townsend
August 20
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
BE- Sure CHILDREN ARE
PHYSICALLY FIT TO ATTEND
SCHOOL THIS FALL
tconttnued from RIrst P.r.,

NNNNNA1NN3
during the spring and summer for
the five and six year olds, it is the
job of the family physician and
dentist to care for any defects
found at these clinics.
Dental Defects High
Dental cavities are among the
highest in the list of defects
found among this age group, as
two-thirds of the children examin-
ed were in need of dental correct
ions. These children averaged 4
decayed teeth per child according
to the reportT of Miss Margaret
Jeffreys, director of the Division
of Dental Hygiene for the State
Board of Health.
1t is important that these cavi-
ties be filled in order that the chill
dren may be able to keep their
first teeth until the second teeth
are ready to come through. Baby
teeth, lost early because of cavities
may mean that the jaws will
change shape so that the perma-
nent ones do not come in as even
ly as they should. 1t is a matter
both of better personal appearance
for the child and of better chewing
surfaces. if the teeth are regularly
spaced. The baby teeth hold the
spaces open for the second teeth.
Other Defects Found
Other defects which were found
among the prospective first-grade-
ers were poor eyesight. faulty
posture (often due to inadequate
nutritiOn). poor hearing. skin di-
seases and heart conditions.
Prescriptions For Glasses
DR.. Knight stresses that any
child who is found to have poor
eyesight should be taken to a ply
sician who is especially trained in
diseases of the eyes so that he may
examine the child and give a pre-
scription for the proper kind of
glasses. Buying glasses without a
is dangerous for peO-
pie of all ages because, if the len
ses are not adjusted to the indivi-
dual, they may do more harm than
good.
Food Selection Important
Many defects in this preschOol
age are nutritiOnal ones due to the
lack of the proper foods. When the
protective foods-milk, eggs, leafy
green vegetables, Vitamin c rich
oods (such as tomatoes, citrus
ruits. canteloupe. or raw cabbage)
md whole grains. are included in
amounts they supply
$50 of the young child's energy
leeds. This leaves very little room
or cookies, cakes. soft drinks, or
weet desserts, which many par
nts feel are essential because they
ontain some milk. 1t is preferable,
avs Miss Eleanor Wilkinson. the
Soard's nutritionist, to give milk
n beverages, soups, or other made
lshes where more milk is used. i
'arents need to give plenty of I
mole grain breads and cereals. .
'hich are vital to health at any ,
ge, but are particularly impor-
ant in developing firm muscles c
nd warding off fatigue in active
:
A healthy child is more ant to ,
ave a successful school year, en-
hasizes DR.. Knight.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
MacCOLLUM, TRAYNOR AT
CONVENTION TUESDAY
tcoutinusd from First Page,

The party's platform draft was
read to the convention by Houston
Wilson, chairman of the resolution
committee, who said the committee
recommended omission of the
plank. He. explained that the COM
mittee believed that the pledge
should not be made '"unless we
know funds are available" With
cut discussion the convention
adopted the draft sent to it by the
state committee, omitting the re-
fund plank.
In accepting his party's nomina-
tion, DR.. MaeCollum promised an
honest and efficient administration
of the states affairs. "If a Demo-
cratic administration is elected in
Delaware. shall recommend that
our social laws be liberalized, that
laws be passed for the benefit OF
schools, for the war veterans, for
the aged and debilitated, and for
those who earn their bread by the
sweat of the brow" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
EAR READERS

i
The summer, is
just flying away and
E all too soon fall will
- be here and school
bells will be ringing again. That
is literally speaking. of course,
for it has been many a day since
any of us have heard a school
bell. Everyone has been so
grateful for the cool weather,
and they have evidently taken
the time to relax and rest away
the ravages that the hot wea-
ther brought to mind and body.
Only one party last week or
this week and that is almost a
record. 1t has been a busy sum-
mer and if fall keeps up the
pace with all of the clubs and
such getting under way as usual,
everyone is going to have a full
program. We still can be as busy
as we like, taking part in the So
cial and civic activities or we
can just sit home inactive. and
in measure. forgotten. What
is your status?
Mrs. John Fry gave a delight
full dessert bridge last week on
Wednesday evening in her usual
hospitable manner. Guests in
cluded Mrs. William Cavanaugh
and her guest, Mrs. John Watt
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Raymond
Masten and her guest, Miss Lii
lian Brookhart of Baltimore,
Mrs. David Sills and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Leithiser of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Bernard
Shortall. Mrs. George Fl. Dra-
per, Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Theodore Townsend, Mrs. Lau-
renee Fitchett, Mrs. Warren
Young, Mrs, Robert Rudolph,
Mrs. Birda Burdick and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard.
A large group of girls and
their friends will be enjoying
the breezes of the ocean and the
hot sand at Rehoboth this week
while they take on another layer
of tan. The entire group is stay
ing at the white House" and
the usual good time was had
by all" will again be the prop
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
FUNERAL RITES FOR G.. p.
HOLCOMB HELD WEDNESDAY,
CONTINUED from First Page,


on the recommendation of the lat
tel United States district attorney
at Shanghai, China. by President
Woodrow Wilson.
Major and Mrs. HolcOmb went to
China where he served throughout
the two terms of President Wilson
and two years under President
Harding. They remained in China
Is years. returning to the States in
1888. After his term expired. Major
Holcomb practiced law in Shang-
hal. He was a major in the VOlun-
teers, military protective force of
the International Settlement. and
saw much action during the fight
ing in that section in 1882.
Published Paper
Upon returning to the United
States, Major HOlcomb became Sec
retary of the State Highway Com
mission and resumed active inter-
est in Democratic politics. founded
the New Castle County Gazette,
and for several years was assistant
to Alan JOhnstone, general counsel
of the Federal Works Agency in
Washington. He was appointed
on Investigation of Elections in
May by Senator Theodore Francis
Green. of Rhode Island, Chairman
of the committee.
He was recommended by Sena-
tor James NJ. Tunnel of Delaware,
who is also a member of the COM
mittee along with Senators Stewart
of Tennessee. Ferguson of Michi-
San, and Ball of Minnesota.
Active in the National Guard of
Delaware for many years, Major
Holcomb served with the Delaware
regiment in the Spanish-American
War He was a member of the |
original commission that establish
ed the Women's College in connec- |
tion with the University of Della
ware under a legislative act passed
in 1913. and was one of the franz
ers of the present election laws.
Five Terms In Assembly
Major HOlcomb served five terms
as representative in the Delaware
Legislature. 1901. 1908. 1907, 1913,
and in 1887 after returning from
China. and was majority leader at
the last session he was a member.
Major HolcOmb was president of
the New Castle Club and member
Of the Trustees of Market Square.
secretary of the Board of Trade
and formerly was a member of the
Rotary Club of New Castle. He was
a member of Emmanuel Episcopal
hurch at New Castle. For four
years he was a member and secre-
AIRY of the Tri-State Commission
or the Delaware River Basin. He
organized and was active in the Of
ice of Civilian Defense at New
'astle.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Vary GOrmley Holcomb. and a
'rother. Bankson T. HOlcomb. of
Few Castle. who formerly lived in {
'hina. Major Holcomb was a cou-
in of J. Rogers Holcomb of New {
'astle. county treasure and receiv- {
r of taxes. I
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Sunshine Sunday school
class met Wednesday, August 3.
at the home of Miss Margaret
Webb. After the business meeting
games, conducted by Robert Jes-
ter and Luther Stevens, were en-
joyed, after which delicious re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held September 13,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
DRIVE PLANNED TO STIMULATE
BROlLER SALES IN DELAWARE
Continued from First Paee)
could be expected from this source
at the present.
West Hos SuRnIuS

N-NAs@@~4
could be expected from this source
at the present.
West Has Surplus
An outlet for the surplus broiier
production was explored by the
WFA in the western area, but Mr..
Dominy pointed out that although
chicken cars are available the
price of poultry is &c cents a
pound delivered alive there and
that poultrymen are experiencing
surplus in that area.
The Del-Mar-Va poultrymen op-
ened a discussion at the meeting
on obtaining boxes and ice. 1t was
pointed out that boxes are diff
cult to secure and that ice short
age is critical.
The VIA representative replied
that the government would do
everything in its power to get them
the necessary boxes and ice re-
quired by the increased broiler
production.
Figures introduced at the meet
ing from the Bureau of Agriculture
and Economics showed that poul-
try production in the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula for 1943 was 1O2. 900. 900
pounds compared to 100000 for
1884.
The total value of poultry pro-
duced in 1943 was $SS.293, 900 and
for 1870. $24.700.000.
~ Per Cent OF Nation
Producers in the Del-Mar-Va
area for 1943 raised AZ per cent of
the entire broiler production in
the United States.
The broiler surpluse has recently
been a constant source of concern
to the poultryme min this area.
Walter C. Berger. chief of tohe
feed management branch of the
WA office Of production, recently
pointed out that the WA urged
25 per cent reduction of mature
birds and poor egg producers to
arrive at a national total of 463.-
100000 by January 1 as compared
with a total of 515,O00.O0o on hand
At the beginning of this year.
At a previous meeting it was
pointed out that the Army wanted
Every pound of surplus poultry
)ut that something in between was
wrong. The dressing plants placed
he blame on labor and lack of
equipment. Amazement was ex-
pressed that poultry was backing
Up on the farm.
State Senator Clayton A. Bunt-
ng of Selbyville was chairman of
he meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
IS GRADUATES GET
DIPLOMAS AT DELAWARE
CONTINUED from nrst page,

The dollar sign is never tba
sign OF manhood and womanhood."
ne said. THE sign most worth
while is the sign of service"
Dr. Herson warned that mo civ
lIlzation, no matter how well arm
ed, can last that turns its back ON
life's spiritual things and allows
the material things to become the
masters"
Must Control Desires
He also told the class that life
is more than unbridled desire" All
desires within us should be under
the control of the individual. he
said.
The list of graduates follows:
WOmen'S College
bachelor of Arts Carts and Sci
eneeb-Elizabeth Read Abrams. West
ColllngswoOd, n. j.: Beatrice Caldwell
Atkinson, Middletown; Elizab-th Rosa
Bohlman.. Wilmington; Ruth Bower,
chesapeake City. Md; Mary Catharyn
Boyce. Wilmington; Barbara Coke
Newark; Dorothy Page Daugherry.
Newark; Sylvia Pauline DiSabatino.
wilmington: Jane Roselyn Eissner.
Newark: Thelma Katherine Green,
Newport; Kathleen Marie Guinard,
Newark: Laura Newman Kirby. Ok
ford, Nd; Marie Aquilla Measley.
wilmington; Viola Elizabeth Pollari.
newark; Nancy Elizabeth Quayle.
Atlanta. Ga; 'Naomi Fass Reuter-
wilmington; Deirdre Rhodes, Phila-
delphia; Amelia Ann Richards, New
ark; ""Evelyne June Ritterson, Will
mington; Ruth Louise Schneffe. Will
mlngton; ' Rosalie May Selby, Del
mar; mar; Mary Margaret smith, Holly
OAK; Elizabeth Jane Stein, Whining
ton; Dorothy Emma Trimble. VIII
mlngton: ''"Ellen Grace Van Dyke,
Wilmington; Ruth Jeanette Webb.
MlIiord; Gloria Rosalie Weisberg,
Welsh. Wilmington; Phyllis Jane
White. Wilmington; Elizabeth Leon
tyovna Zabenko, Marshallton.
bachelor of Arts (Education)-
Edith Miriam Lewis. Newark
Bachelor OF Science (Education)-
Sue Bartram Anderson, Wilmington:
Alma Marion Bunting. Selbyville:
Emile Price Carpenter, Wilmington:
Jennie Cohen. Wilmington: Dorothy
Ann Evans. Wilmington; Laura Jane
Cooper Mitchell, Elsmere: Annabelle
Leah Ottey, Newark. Doris Mae Re-
gas, Wilmington; Blanche Jarman
smith. Clayton: Janice Annette Year
;ley. Port Penn
Bachelor of Science physical Ed
Marielee Long. Sell
DyvilIe.
'As of the Glass of December, Ia43.
""With honors in course and dis
inction Of Biology.
's"With honors in course.
Delaware College
Bachelor of Arts Carts and Sci
'nce-Samuel Bernard Alderman, Will
Robert Julius Berndt. VIII
nington.
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering
-"Richard Adair Althouse, Whining
on; ssSidney Howard Greenfield. VIII
nington; SsThomas Shane Mertes,
Wilmington; Sol Louis Spiller. VIII
nington.
Bachelor of Civil EnEineering-Eu-
ene Domnick DiSabatino. Whining
on.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineerfng
-Arvid Edward Fogelberg. Jr., VIII
nington; sssMartin Michael Santa,
George Schlesinger, VIII
1ington: Joseph Thomas TyndaIl.
Graduate Degree
School Of Arts and Science-Master
{ Arts-Heien Wyatt Deuty. VII
Thesis: Diplomatic Relations con-
erning Boundaries from f783-1855
with distinction. ssWith honors In
curse and distinction. 'ssWith honora
a course.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
BUSINESS GIRLS MEET

The Milford Business Girls Club
held picnic on Monday evening
of this week at the Milford Play
ground Each girl brought some
part of the supper and a large va
riety of good things to eat was on
the picnic table.
After the supper the president,
Phyllis Bennett. held a short bus
iness meeting to discuss plans for
the fall meetings and the activities
for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Spark
lin welcomed fine daughter in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Au-
gust IL. The little Miss has been
named Bonnie Kay. Her mother
will be remembered as Miss Janet
Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Volpe of Phila-
delphia. were week end guests of
Mrs. Birda Burdick.
Miss Lillian Brookhart of Balti-
more was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Masten last week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
WEDDINGS
KRONE = MAXWELL

hANOANE = MAA w ELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kyle Krone of
Wilmington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Elizabeth
to Staff Sergeant Robert ]. Max
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maxwell of Houston. The wedding
was performed Tuesday evening,
August %, by Rev. DR.. Frank Her
son, pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church. Milford, at the church
parsonage. They were attended by
Miss Doris Marvel and Edward
Maxwell, brother of the groom.
WEIGH GOODSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Welch of
Harrington. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Eve
lyn Welch to Carl Goodson of
Clarksville. Texas. Mrs. Goodson
is a parachute rigger SIC in the
WAVES at Pensacola, Florida,
where she met and on July 5, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Goodson, who
is a parachute rigger lie. Mr..
Goodson recently returned to the
States after serving his country
four years in the Southwest Pa
cifie, Panama and South America.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Circle No. 2 OF W. s. C. S. of the
Calvary Methodist Church will not
meet this month, but will meet in
September.
Circle No. of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will meet Wednesday
evening. August 80. at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Hollowell, Fourth
street, Milford. Mrs. Helen Miller
and Mrs. Blanche Rogers will be
co-hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
Obituary

WYATT
Mrs. Virginia Morris Wyatt, SO
years old, widow of. James H. Wy
att, died in the Memorial HOspi-
tai. Wilmington. early Tuesday
morning, August Is. She had been
/ ill for about a year. Funeral SER
vices were in charge of the Rev.
H. H. Calhoun, pastor of the Naza-
rene Church, from the home of
daughter, Mrs. Frank 0'Neal, Har-
rington, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The deceased is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. O'Neal of
Harrington; Mrs. Myrtle White.
Milford, and Mrs. Nevada Wink
Ter of Wilmington. Nine grandchil-
dren, four great-children also sur
vive. Two grandsons are in the
war. service, both overseas. Inter
ment in Hollywood cemetery.
SCOTT
Nathaniel Scott, age 81 years.
died at his residence near Dover
on Tuesday. August Is. He was a
son of James and Anna Carey
Scott and had spent most of his
life near Smyrna. He was a far /
mer in that community. later NOV
ing to the mill property in Smyr-
ma. Funeral services were held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Friday
at 2 p. m. with Rev. Robert E.
Green. pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church in charge. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery, Smyrna.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ella
Jester Scott, who is a sister to the
late Isaac Jester of Milford Neck,
and four children, Mrs. William s.
Kline. Woodbury., n. j.; Mrs. Leroy
Ayres, Camden, n. j.; Mrs. Frank
Tarburton, Dover. and Mrs. J. A.
Pennington, Camden, y. ].
FLEMING
The death of Leroy Fleming, Sr.,
SO years old, occurred in the Mem {
orial Hospital. Milford, Tuesday
night, August Is. The funeral took
place from the Boyer Funeral
clock with services in charge of
the Rev Thomas C. Jones. pastor
of the Trinity Methodist Church. |
Interment in Hollywood cemetery. 8
The deceased was born in Har- I
rington, a son of the late Nathan
and Amible Allen Fleming. He had
long been a member of Trinity
Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, Milford. !
He had been an employee of the
signal department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for 80 years. Mr..
Fleming is survived by his wife. t
Mrs. Matte Mullikin Fleming; a C
son, Corporal Leroy E. Fleming of
he finance department, stationed D
1t Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indian
apolis. Ind. and two daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL, Frederick,
md Mrs. Frank Wilson. Baltimore,
md by seven grandchildren. as well s.
IS by one sister. Mrs Rank Hamp- h
On PhiladelDhia "a
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Miss Helen Tatman returned to
Aberdeen, Maryland, this week to
again take up her duties as Vice
Principal of the public school.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1914 FILES Os
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, after spending the sum
mer months in Milford.
Miss Lena Short who has been
suffering from an affection of the
hip is improving. Miss Short is one
of the efficient teachers in the Mil
ford schools.
William Pierce has been the
guest of Philadelphia friends this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

The announcement of the candi-
dacy of Oliver A. Newton of
Bridgeville for the State Senator
ship of the First Senatorial district
OF Sussex County, brings before the
people a man experienced in the
needs of the State and the Govern
ment of the Counties and Towns,
as well as one who is familiar with
the political conditions of the State
and Nation. Mr.. Newton, has been
member of the Legislature twice,
and knows how to assist in Legis-
'ative work, his ability will be a
valuable asset to the Senate
should he be chosen by the people.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

In the police news published last
week, there was an item referring
to "Woodalrs Row" where there
was a general disturbance, from
which the Alderman gathered var
ious fines for the public treasury.
NOW the fact is Mr.. Woodall; does
not own this row of tenements. and
has not for ten years past. 1t. is
owned by B. B. Topping, who has
the results and title to the land
and property. Mr.. Woodall objects
to having the property even called
after his name.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Miss Mary Grier has returned
nome after spending the summer
at Pine Tree Camp in the Pocono
mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-25

Richard Truitt leaves today for
Exeter preparatory school, New