davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Adviser 10 Siefiinius
|Af Mexico Conference
Hits National Pride
BY GARNETT d. HORNER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO MEXICO CITY
Feb. 19.-National pride Is one OF the
major obstacles to be overcome II
full cooperation between nations Is
to be achieved in peace as well as
in war, in the opinion of Julius g
Luhrsen, veteran railroad man, sud-
denly projected into international
diplomacy.
Mr.. Luhrsen, executive secretary
Of the Railway Labor Executive AS
sociation, who is on his way to the
Mexico City American Con-
ference as one OF a broadly repre-
sentative group of civilian advisers
to Secretary Of State Stettinius,
said today that any advice he might
offer would be based on the moral
law of the Golden Rule.
The key to continued improve
ment of relations between the Amer
ican republics, he declared, is ito
think and act toward one another
as always friendly neighbors, cast
ing of our vanity and self-admira-
ton"
Surely we can all agree" he
added, whether we call ourselves
North Americans, Central or South
Americans, that compass points or
designations of directions, whether
up or down, are not points of differ
ences which ever should distinguish
us as anything but Americans"
He emphasized that increased
trade between the American ma
tions would be essential to economic
stability after the war and this
would mean greater imports OF
Latin American products into the
United States as well as expanded
exports from this country. Such
trade will be facilitated by greater
humility on the part of United
States business in relations with
our neighbors to the south, he said
Economic problems are high on
the agenda of the conference OPEN
ing at Mexico City Wednesday. The
presence Of business, labor and farm
leaders~in the United States dele
cation is expected to promote prac-
tical measures of cooperation to
ease the strain Of transition from
war to peace on the economy of
Western Hemisphere nations gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Andrew Lindberg, Retired
Federal EmpIoye, Dies

Andrew Lindberg, rs, of $500 T
street NV. Federal employe for
80 years, died Saturday in Mount
Alto Hospital, after an illness of two
weeks. He was a veteran Of the
Spanish War.
Mr.. Lindberg entered Government
service in 1902 asian employe Of the
Smithsonian Institution. He later
was employed as an auditor at the
Navy Department and the General
Accounting ONCE, from which he
was retired in 1888.
He was a member of Warren G
Harding Lodge No. 80, F. A. A. M.
and the Richard J. Harden Camp
United Spanish War Veterans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Christine S. Lindberg. and two sons
Andrew r. and Joseph w. Lineberg
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Comdr. David McCampbell, "a,
the Navy's leading ace who has had
a plane to his credit for each year
of his age, was married here yester-
day to Mrs. Sara Jane Kahn, SO, of
New York, the girl he dated II years
ago in West Palm Beach, Fla.
The ceremony, held in the chapel
of the Naval Research Laboratory,
was performed by 1t. Robert E.
Fitch. Navy chaplain. Miss Clara
Kahn was maid of honor, and the
brides mother, Mrs. A. J. Heliker Of
Green Cove Springs, Fla, also was
present.
Comdr. McCampbell, holder of the
Congressional Medal of Honor, re-
turned to the United States early in
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Argentina 5 Protest
10 Reich May Sir
Mexico City Debate
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. Feb. ls.-Reports
that Argentina Is planning to de-
clare war on Germany in an attempt
to repair relations with other West
ern Hemisphere nations stirred pre-.
hminary skirmishes today on a po-
htical issue that may develop into
full-scale open debate when the
Inter- American Conference opens
here Wednesday.
The reports stemmed from a week
end announcement that the Buenos
Aires government had sent sharp
ly-worded note to Berlin protesting
la German threat to deny safe con-
duct to certain Argentine diplomats
en- route home from Germany.
Until now declaration OF war has
been passport of admission into
the United Nations family, but
whether Is would prove SO in the
case of Argentina is open to question
in view of the attitude taken toward
her military government by the
more influential American govern
ment.
Matter to Come to Head.
There is an unmistakable trend
among the Latin American delega-
tions here to do something about the
Argentine situation, however, and
her entry into the war might well
bring matters to a head.
Gala Plazao, Ecuadorian ambassa-
dor to the United States, said he
expected his nations delegation
would do its best to get the Argen-
tine question settled" 5r
Assistant Secretary Of State Nell
son Rockefeller, who arrived here
yesterday, you'd make no comment,
and conference leaders were anx-
iously awaiting the arrival Of Sec
retary of State Edward r. Stettin-
ius for clue to United States
views.
Stettinius Leaves Brazil.
Mr.. Stettinius, coming from the
Yalta conference and a visit to
Moscow, left Rio de Janeiro yes
terday by plane with Acting Bra
lillian Foreign Minister Pedro Leao
Velloso. They are due here today.
Certain apparently well-founded
indications were that Mr.. Stet-
tinius had reached some sort of
understanding about Argentina
with President Vargas and Foreign
Minister Velloso.
Brazil has long been preoccupied
with the handling of the Argentine
question.
Other strong issues awaiting set,
tlement include demand by some
Latin American countries that all
of the Americas break with the
Franco regime in Spain and Guate-
mala's insistence that she will not
come to the conference if Ell Saliva.
dor is invited before the latter's
newly elected President takes Office
March l.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

December after 10 months in the
Pacific, during which he flew 81
combat missions After a 30-day
wedding trip to Florida, he expects
to return here for temporary duty,
then be reassigned to training
command.
Mrs. McCampbell was married
first in 1888, and was divorced re-
Gently from Gilbert Wolff Kahn,
New York financier and son of the
late Otto H. Kahn. 1t also was
Comdr. McCampbell's second mar
riage. The couple met when they
both were in school, and both lived
in West Palm Beach. Comdr. Nc
Campbell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
c. McCampbell, now live in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Munpower
Continued From First Page3

lore passing the May work-or- jail
bill, with administration in the
hands of draft boards, the House
rejected two substitutes designed
merely to give legislative sanction to
the War Manpower Commission's s
voluntary labor recruiting system.
Several factors are working against
the House work-o jail bill in the
Senate. First, it is opposed on the
committee by number of Demo-
Gratis who ordinarily are stanch
supporters of administration meas
ures. Secondly, the favorable trend
of the war in recent weeks has en-
couraged belief that victory is
to near to make compulsory work
assignments necessary.
Mr.. Stimson took notice of the
latter argument last night, de-
nouncing voices" which. ignoring
the long struggle which lies ahead
of us to reduce Japan, express pious
hopes of the early fall of Berlin as
the end of military and naval
needs ="
The War Secretary also criticized
delay In disposing of the issue in
these words:
"The committee has been listen
ing to many voices-voices which
lobject to placing upon our men at
home the same compulsory respon-
sibility for national duty that has
rested on our men in uniform since
1910; voices which call it slavery
to serve ones country at bench or
turning lathe; voices which, flying
in the face of demonstrated expert
ence, loudly assert that manpower
shortages in industries can be met
| in this fourth year of the war by
mere invitation to work -.
Workers Never Organized.
Further on he asserted:
while we have by law organized
our young fighters and compelled
them to sacrifice their lives If need
be in that service, we have never by
law organized our workers who are
to equip those soldiers and have
them ready and able to fight at the
proper moment"
Objections Answered.
At another point the Secretary
said:
Il have read that some are trou-
bled lest under the bill passed by
the House civilian workers may be
sent too far from their homes tc
work in munition plants.
Does this seem very weighty
objection to you fathers and moth
ers, you wives and sweethearts OF
our fighting men, whose loved ones
have been bravely and willingly
lighting in the torrid jungles Of New
Guinea or the frozen hillsides oi
the Rhine?"
1 Mr.. Stimsons broadcast followed
q similar appeal Saturday night
from War Production Board Chair
man Krug, and there have been re-
ports that the White House might
make a last-minute effort to muster
Senate support for the work assign
ment principle in the House bill.
The Kilgore- Wagner-FerguSon sub
lstitute, which has strong committee
support, calls for some compulsion
but is directed at employers rather
than employees, in the form of cell
IingS on the number of workers they
may employ. The essential difference
between 1t and the House bill is that
/ the worker would have more freedom
Iof choice In selecting an essential
job when q ceiling forces him out Of
lnonessential industry.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Cumucho's Brother Buried

PUEBLA. Mexico. Feb. 10 (P,.-
Gen. Maximino Avila Camacho, 81.
brother of Mexico's President and a
member of his cabinet, was buried
yesterday in the city cemetery near
this town where he was born. He
died here Saturday night Of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Unions End Conference,
Demand 40-Hour Week
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The World
War Trade Union Conference closed
yesterday after adopting resolu-
tions recommending a universal 40
hour work week, government rest
homes for workers, two-week vaca-
ton periods and continued food
price controls.
A committee OF labor representa-
tives of 40 nations was to convene
today to lay the foundation for a
new world trade union federation
to give labor voice in peace settle
ments and reconstruction.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
IGondhi Sees New War
Due to Indiu Problem
By the Associated Press.

by lrt AseOCldttu Fless.
BOMBAY, Feb. 19.-Mohandas K.
Gandhi yesterday predicted new
and bloodier war unless the prob
lem of India and other nations like
it is solved.
Criticizing the government on the
recent arrest of certain members of
the All-India Congress, Gandhi de-
clared in a statement:
IF things go on as they are do
ing in India, the victory that the
Allies will have will be only So
called, because they will also have
India and other nations in the
same plight bleeding at their feet. y
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Loren c. Foreman Dies;
Founded Clothing Chain

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Loren C..
Foreman, IS, who headed the Fore
man & Clark chain of clothing
establishments. died here yesterday
He founded the Walkup Stores
with his brother, the late w. A. Fore
man, and the late A. j. Clark in Los
Angeles IS years ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Ion LIS Z Tie :
S u perintendent,
died unexpect-
e ly yesterday
at his home, 1884
H o b art street
NV.
DR.. Edwards
apparently h a d
been in good
health Saturday
and had attend
ed a service
mans din n e r
and conducted q
wedding at the
church Saturday
NIGHT
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Half Of the total resources Of the
United States are NOW being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted q
about 31oS, - - ~. More War
BenA nnoney y needed.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

sIssoN. HERBERT l. The family OF
express its appreciation for the floral
tributes, cards and expressions of sym
pathy extended them in their recent be-
reavement. WIFE AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1945-02-19
|Dr. John R. Edwards,
Associate Pastor Of
Foundry Church, Dies

The Rev. DIR. John r. Edwards, Is
associate pastor Of Foundry Meth
odist Church and former Washing
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Join the attack make your
dollars hsht -. buy extra Wal
BondDl
Evening star., 1945-02-19
In Mrntnriai,1

ACHsTETTER, JOSEPHINE. In lovins
memory Of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE
ACHSTETTER, who died ten years ago,
February 10, 1885.
Today we turn back the pages
In the book of memory,
And the face OF q wonderful mother
Again in our thoughts we see.
ANTOINETTE. 4
BAKER, ANDREW LOUIS. In memory
Of my husband, ANDREW LOUIS BAKER,
who passed away three years ago today,
February 10, 1912 =
FANNIE LOU e. BAKER.
BALDWIN, GEORGETTE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my. dear wife,
GEORGETTE BALDWIN, who departed
this life two years ago today. February
10. 1943 q :,
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears SO often flow;
Memories keep YOU always near US,
Though you left two years ago.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not q day. dear Georgette,
That we do not think of YOU.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, THOMAS BALD
WIN. AND SISTER AND FELLOW
BRADDOCK. WILLIAM. In sad remem-
5rance of my dear husband. WILLIAM
BRADDOCK, who passed away two years
ago today, February 10, 1043.
/ lost . life companion.
A life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss you
As wax through lie elons
LIS VIII. NuQrU uqAooOCx.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Dratha

LOvELEss, CORA LEE (NEE NALIEY)
aaity l Asa Hospital. CORA Ii. LoyIIEss eg me. s
Nalley), beloved wife Of the late Clemen.
siGs s carrict of Seat pleasant, Nd. Punsrsl s
from the James T. Ryan funeral home
317 Pa. ave. Sc, on wednesday,, Februar,
q, at $50 an; thence e st, Mars.ret..
win be offered at an. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
MCCOY, ALICE L. On Saturday, Feb
ruary II, .1945, at her residence, 290S N.
Fairfax dr.. Arlington, Va. ALICE I.
sesidenc. unsi reOrasry e is s
at am; thence to st. Charles Catholic
Church where mass viii be offered for the
repose of her soul at 10 am. Interment
mccoy, ALICE L. Comrades of the q.
u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2,
of the American Legion, are re-
~ = quested TO attend Legion serv-
+ ices at the home of our de-
parted comrade, ALICE L. Nc
COY, 290S North Fairfax drive.
Arlington, Va. Tuesday. Feb
'uA'' II JESSIE xsl' L. collins, LIN Commander
ESTELLE R. RUBY, Act. Adjutant. 20
Mcgowan, JAMES s. On Sunday,
February 1s, l945. at Washington Sani-
tarium, JAMES s: MCGOWAN. beloved
from his late residence. 1441 Madison st,
NV, on Wednesday, February FL, at 8
am; thence to the Nativity Church, where
mass will be offered at $3.50 am. for the
repose OF his soul. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 20
Is. 1915. ROSE MILLS s 6eioved mother saPaaaes q
4; Mills. Remains resting at Chambers
at ST. xioysius' Catholic Church at am. an.
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 20
ONTHANK, ANNABEL G. On Monday
FebrI2ry 10 l945. IANNABEL q. ON
mother q 2 co S II aeasS aH' onshanf 81 rs; f
Church; Va. Remains resting at the s. H
anr mffs q &C. neSs hSTe s2e1 18th St.
ices and interment at Southboro, Mass,
on Wednesday, February 21.
ORRIsoN. ROGER L. On Friday. Feb
ruary 10. l945, at his residence, near
Iysons Corner; Fairfax County, Va;
T. and Bertha M. Orrison. He also is
survived by three sons, James A. Roger
l.. jr' and Richard T. Orrison; four daugh-
ters; Nancy Lee, Sarah Anne. Lauretta
Orrlson and Mrs. Jean E. Trunnell. Re-
mains resting at Ives funeral home, 2s47
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, where fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20. at 2:30 pm. Interment Oak
wood Cemetery, Falls Church. Va. 10
PETERSON, REBECCA. Suddenly. on
Sunday, February Is, 1945, at her resi-
denee: 1875 Corcoren st. NV. REBECCA
PETERSON. aged 81. Remains resting at
the George W. Lewis Co. funeral home
1926 1lth st. NV. Notice of funeral later
PURDUM, CHARLES LEONARD. on
Saturday. February II, 1916 at his resi-.
dence, 124 @ st. NV, CHARLES LEON
ARD PURDUM, beloved husband of Grace
Stone Purdum, son of James and Carrie
Purdum and brother of Gertrude, Ernest
and James Purdum. Remains resting al
Chambers funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin st
NV, until 9:30 am. Tuesday. Services
and interment at sraveside. Presbyterian
Church Cemetery, DarneStoWn, Md, al
Evening star., 1945-02-19

UILL, ]. FKANCIS, q. 5. n. r. Killed
in a plane crash on Wednesday,
IN January 81, 1945. at Brooking,
~ Oreg., Radioman J. FRANCIS
~ QUILL, u. s. N. R., Of 1900 Alli-
son st. ne. the beloved son OF
Thomas and Anne Shea Quill
Evening star., 1945-02-19

BALL, GEORGE S. Suddenly. on Satur-
day, February II, 1945. GEORGE S. BALL,
orother g o. John j. BsH, Cnsriosse e GoIlns iiiIs
rest at the Tabler funeral home. 4217 9th
ST. NV. until Tuesday, February 20. when
graveSide services will be held in Arling ton
Ma tim al Gem ut j
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17

The EllcndaIc frcmru had de-
Iightful hshin2 trim an SUNDAY.
August ;. and had 2ood luck in
catching a large number of flsh
SpeciaI ban was used
Al. and NJ. g. i rb.,,.... ana
danght,r of Yc1don Pa. were mo
guests Of Mr. and Mr. Inucs n
Donovan last wcch.
A.. .,d W.. INV, V.tl asa
t.,,iI, L.d i, d.li.n,,l 49,, ~,
v.'.L
N'9. '"'''' ~ ''''..''' a."
WIS 49, ~ - I'''''.' = WI .
an" NJ. ''''''' - '''''''9' - IdS'
"'''N'
Mr. ana Mrs ''""iG" Iloa,lS of
l.ansd"Wn". IA are Spcndln@ 4
week vacation "llh MIS-. tI'allS
brother ana family. MI and Mrs.
Raymond \ tucker
Private Leon Tucker. who re-
Gently arrived IN the United States
from Germany is now stationed in
oklahoma ana ON Sunday called
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Tucker ON the phone and told
them h" was Pfc. now and also
was leaving for san Francisco.
California. and latcr expected TO
be sent To the South Pacific
I.,,r T. Wrhh who WAS :. recent
n,tinnt in tho Milford Memorial
lIosnit1l has returned home ana
Y. hone Will ranidIy recover
ON Sunday AIR ana Mrs Norman
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17
EllcndaIc Methodist Church
Rev. ". g.. Barlow, Pastor

SUNNHN. NOGWST 7"
Sunday school services At ~ =.
IN. in charge of + w Ireland, Au-
pcrintcndCnt.
The primary department Will
have special program in charge
Of Betty Carey All come
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17
DELMAR

Mrs. Mamie Hunt ana two chill
drcn OF Lancaster. Pa. are visit
ing her hrolhcr-in-laW. clarence
IIcaln. here
Miss Carrie Carr is visiting rel
atiNcs in Ahineton Va.
Miss Lille May Ilcarn spent the
week end with friends in New York
city
Mr. and Mrs Charles Moore are
Entertaining Mrs Norris Cannon of
Railway. y. !.
MIR and Mrs Johnny Icarn eel
cbratrd their 10th wedding ami
NorSary ON Friday August 10, at
their home on Grove street
Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Mil
drcd Shiplcv spent the past week
end with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Willis. Jr..
of Baltimore. have been visiting
his mother ut her home on Chest
nut street. this town
Private Harold - IIcHrn 903
State street this town. has rccciv-
ed his honorable discharge from
the Army through the Separation
center, Fort Dix, y. j.. and is now
at home.
Mr. and Mrs W. V IIcarthway
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Norman
G. Godfrey of IIicksviIlc. l.. L. Mr.
and Mrs Walter HUFF of Queens
Village. l.. l., over the past week
end
The Dclmar Home Demonstration
Club held their annual picnic ol
Wednesday afternoon at Trapp,
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens O
DavidSvillc. Pa. were guests q
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis thi
week
Mrs. Mary Davis and son Bobb,
ar" spending sometime with he
husband. Private Robert Davis. wht
is stationed at Camp Gordon. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Short
formerly of this town. but now Lo
we'll Mass. spent the past tw,
weeks in Ocean City. Md and Wit
relatives here
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Herman o
Camden. y. J.. and Mr. and Mrs
Brown of Bridgoton. y. j. wcr
the Weekend guests of Mr. an
Mrs. John liearn.
Mrs IT, T.. Davis and children q
Washington. ID. G.. have spent tn
past two weeks here with her pan
"nts. Mr.. and Mrs J. w Slacul
on Chestnut street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17
GLENDALE
{ Immunity News

community News
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
ana daughter Helen May. spent the
wcch-cn with relatives in Mil
ford
Guests OF Nj. and Mrs. |. W.
Ellingsworth and daughter last
week were Mrs Sarah Marker OF
Milford and Nh and Mrs. c. +.
Thomas and daughter Alice OF Pail
adclphia.
Mrs. Vcsta NJ Mills and Ms.
Eugene Mills and children Of NIL
ford We're Monday guests oi III"
Misses Allie and Mia MlckIjn
Howard Dickcrson ms received
his discharge from the Army and
is staying with his PARENTS. Al' ana
Mrs EuIcn Dickerson
William u. Filling ~worth. %rd. is
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital at this writina
Mr.. and Mrs e. l. Timmons
spent part of last week in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuaid and
family Of philadolnhia spent last
week rs eucsts of \Ir and Mrs. =
! Nilhnan
Paul ' Smith has been enjoy
ing vacation NJ Slaughter Beach
AIR and Mrs. John Il. Derrick.
son and Air. and Mrs. l. ". FL
lingsworfh and daughtcr. Shirley
Lea attr.dod = dinner at the HON,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17

farm With their children. MIR. and
Mrs Alvin hudson and visiting
their people here and at Williams
willie.
Miss Charlotte Noble Of Easton.
Pennsylvania is the house guest Of
her brother and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. j. :. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
camden, New Jersey are SPENDING"
their vacation with Mr.. Vests
moIhor Mrs. Jamie West and Mrs.
Vests parents at Ocean View.
MIR and Mrs l.. Ward We're with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Q. Ward OF Omar
SUNDAY evening
Mrs Oliver Evans of DrcXil Hin,
Pennsylvania spent several DAYS
last week with her mother. Mrs. X.
VI Powell where She was Joined ON
Friday by Mr.. Evans They then
spent their time at Bethany Beach
leaving for home early Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17

FOR LIGHTNING protect non
call 1852 or write O. ID. thca. Sra-
t"rd nnI a3-5tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17
GREENWOOD

Reverend and Mrs. T.. {. Graham
are on their vacation. There will
he no preaching service in Grace
Church until September End.
Miss Nancy Porter has returned
home from visit with relatives.
IN Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs GcorGc C0nOWaN
and family have returned from Re
hoboth where they spent Il week III
their trailer.
Mrs Frances Wright of vii
minGton is spending this month
with Mr. and Mrs. +. &. Porter
Mrs Roman MORGAN of I'edralS-
burg was IA guest of MIR. and Mr..
Homer Lynch last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lord left this
week for Buck Hill Falls. It IS
hoped that the trip will benefit
Mrs. Lords health.
Mr.. and Mrs t. l.. Coultcc were
week end guest Of MIR. and Mrs
Sanford Clifton in I.cwcs.
Robert Cuhcc : &c of Balm
fridge, Maryland is spending i
few DAYS with Nelson Torhcrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs Robert Neas"y II
Wilmington on Saturday. Mrs. Yea
s.cv is recovering from an attack q
pneumonia.
Miss Mildred Long is visiting Mr
and Mrs. Norman Groves in VIII
minGtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson o
Wilmington spent the week enc
with Mr. and Mrs. W. :. LORD.
Reverend James O'Neil was
dinner guest of MIR. ana Mrs
. Thomas Cleaves on Sunday.
Tho Sunshine Class wishes TO cX
press it's most sincere appreciation
to all those who helped to max
their supper and auction Snch
decided success. The net proceed
were approximately $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lynch O
Rock Hall. Maryland were anne
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. III
ton ON Saturday.
Miss Jean Meredith has r"turht
from a visit with relatives !
Westfield. New Jersey.
FOR LIGHTNING protection
t f"rd ' no1 " asst
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-17

Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. i. :. Noble and mother. Mrs.
Ncttic Hooker were: Technical
Serec@nt Charles Hooker and
mother. Mrs Samuel Belts and
dau2hter. .Ianctte of Ocean View
Mrs Amanda Gledhill Of Philadol-
phia and Mrs. Nellie Mcgee Mrs.
Gl2dhill has been the guest for
several days OF her sister. Mrs Me
Gee
Mr. and Mrs. George =. Town
end and son. Jack spent Sunday
"ycninG with Mr. and Mrs. II. e..
Steele.
The principal types of fatal acct
dents To children C5-ll years. are
as follows. reports the National
Safety council: motor vehicle. st
Per cent; drOWnin@. - per cent .
burns. II per cent; firearms. 9 per
cent, fails. s per cent.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

(see TEXT, Page A-Io.l .