davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Rotarians Win 81
Over Kiwanis Club
(Continued from First Psge)

man" of the game. who ran hithel'
and yOn over the field after the
sometimes elusive horSehide Doc
Emory. who showed the style of
champions; Doc Nelson. who to-
Sether with Senator Yerkes. trail
ed the batting order. unleashed a
ferOCious hitting attack The Sen
ator began his in the second with a
double. which he owed TO the in
terventiOn of First Baseman WOr-
thington. He was brought home on
smashing double by Doc Nelson
Ont Of three trips to the plate Doc
Nelson hatted LOO while Yerkes
hatted .631.
We do not believe that there
will be another game between
these service club rivals. However
il is generally understood that the
Rotarians are willing to lick their
younger foes again if il become:
necessary
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
NATIVE OF SUSSEX COUNTY
DIES IN ATLANTIC CITY

Funeral services for DR.. Lucien
w Belts. on OF Atlantic City's old
est optoimetrists and pioneer res
ident. We're held "Wednesday of
last week in Atlantic City, y. j.
Intermrnt was made III Millsboro
on Thursday Of last week.
Dr Belts. who was 80 years old.
died Monday, July 30, at his home,
1908 Atlantic avenue, i'll that city.
lie was born III GumhOrO. After
studying OptOmetry al the Phila-
delphia Optical College, he prac-
tictd in various communities un-
til 1902. when he Went to Atlantic
city. lie was prominent i'll Metho-
dist circles.
Surviving are TWO sons, Lesion
W. and l.. Wayne; daughter
Mrs. Minolia X. Abel; three grand
children. and Il sister. Mrs. Pear
Hickman
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Soap Manufactures
Explains Shortage
(Continued from First PaRe)

Like everyone else we are in
jam OH soap. The government per
mits us to make only "A per cent OF
what we averaged in the years
l940-4l and they We're slim years.
so our business is really about TO
per cent of what il used to be
The net result is what little We
make and try to spread around is
so thin that We don't please any
body either the consumer or the
grocer, and soap is about as hard
to get out here as Il good steak or
a roast beef. Wish there were
some way we could help you III
your dilema. but for the reasons
stated above you can see what Il
mess we are in and there is no re-
lief in sight for us until they can
ship some copra and cOc0nut OH
from the Philippines which looks
like about 6 or months away.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Capt. John D. Allen
Ends Work At Dover
Continued from First Page)

NOS"AN---~
tpmher. 1912. a month after he was
commissioned in the Air Corps.
Following specialized schooling. ne
assumed supervision of the intelll-
2ence office in December.
Well known In Dover
Through his public relations
work. which always has been asSo-
ciated with the intelligence office
at Dover. Captain Allen became
we'll acquainted with Dover cltl-
zens and the press, although It
was only during the past year that
an active public relations policy
has been in force at the base. Pre-
yiouslv. the work was of such a
confidential nature that publicity
was not considered desirable.
Captain Allen also served as
base historical officer
Before entering the service. he
was sales representative for the
Liberty Mutual Insurance company
of Boston, Mass. for nine years
He had served three years III the
Stamford Conn. office and pre-
ViOuSly at the bridgeport Olllce.
Lawrence Academy Graduate
The captain was graduated from
Groton. Mass. High school III 1926
and from Lawrence Academy II
1928. lie received his bachelors de
gree in business administration a
the University OF Maryland in 1882
having been active in the r. o.
r. {. there
His wife is the former Mary NJ
Pearce. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph ]. Pearce of Clarke Avenue
Milford. They were married in Sep
tember, 1874.
TIE captain is the son of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Robert f. Allen of Groton
Mass. His brother. Mai. Robert II
Allen. is operations officer at Max
we'll Field. Alabama.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
DR.. Paynter's Land
Sale Concluded
Continued from First Page)

,. '306-aCre farm with about l20
acres under cultivation. % acres
in growing timber and the remain
der suitable for pasture land.
muskrat marsh and wild game
shooting. purchased by former
State Treasurer John 5. Isaacs for
SIP 900: No. 4, farm OF 26o acres,
with l26 acres under cultivation,
l22 acres in growing timber and
- acres of marsh land. purchased
by William H. Chandler, of Milton.
for $4,000: No. 3. the Gardner
Wright property. price, $l2.10o.
purchased by Senator James NJ
Tunnel; No. 6, farm of 40 acres,
price $500. purchaser. Senator
lots. which were sold individually
these lots are located near the
Georgetown Public School and
brought a total Of $S.425 No lot,
S900.0U. John ID. HOuGh: No. lot,
$725, John ID. lIough; No. 3 lot,
$S2500, J. Edward Goslee Jr.: No.
+, $900.00. Raymond H. Stoeckle !;
No. ;. $4,000. j. Paul Pepper; No.
6. previously sold to w. Nirden
MaCklin, who also purchased Lot
No :. for $4,000; Lot No. :. $275
Helen G. Macklin; Lot no. 3. $40
Raymond H. StOeckle: No. 10. $3.50
Raymond H. Stoeckle: No. IL, 5000
Leroy Marvel; No. -. $Gl0 Wal
ter T. Townsend; No. Is, $430. lie
roy Marvel; No. IA, $3.50. Walter =
Townsend; No. Is. $l30, Walter p
Townsend; No l6, $340, Dr. w
Blaine Adkins. Millsboro; No. II
$4l5. Alden F. Short; No. Is, $230
No. 10, $3.50. and No. 20, 500, Nor
man G. Pratt
The eighth parcel of land con
sisted of five acres on the east sidt
OF the Delaware. Maryland and Vir
Sinia Railroad property and wa:
bought by Senator James NJ Tun
nell for $3.50. No. 9 consisted o
10 acres and brought $500, bOugh
by Miles NJ. IsaacS. No. 10 consist
ing of ) and ll-l4 acres was sOlt
for $500 to William f.. PuSey. Jl
No. IL. four acres, purchased b.
tlOustOn-White Company of Mills
bOro for $l50.00 No. II cOntaine
Is acres of marsh land and wa
bought by Ebe F. West for 1928.
The combined totals of the tw
sales of real estate is $l50.900 A
the property was sold by the Fan
mers Bank, as trustees. accOrdin
to the last will and testament c
! Dr. Paynter. who died last Decem
4 Der
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Personal Happenings

Miss Esther Kenton and Miss
STea lsaacs We're Rthohoth visit
oFS on Sunday
MISS Ruth Clements is the s>est
OF Mr. and Mrs. David Clements al
thelr home in Wilmington this
week
Jimmie Hazard of Milford is
spending several days visiting his
idthtf' Theodore Hazard in Cam
den. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs W. Humes Gricr OF
PerFymdn. Md. spent Thursday
ana Friday in Milford with Mrs.
Harry l.. Grier.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Harriug-
ton attended the Fox-Haiurs we'd
dhS IN the First Baptist Church
al Dover last Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Wilson and chill
drrn, Richard and Barbara. are
spending this week in Atlantic CITY
\. j. MIR. Wilson will spend this
Weekend with them.
Cadet Nurse Stella Jane Kentor
OF Milford and Cadet Nurse Dori.
Hall ot Harrington who are il
training at the Milford Memoria
Hospital. have returned from thril
vacations.
Mrs. Donald Poole and sons q
= SWArthmore, Pa. and Miss Fran
c"s lAmney of DOwningtown Pa.
ar" spending two weeks at tn
Grlri home ON Lake View avemtr
Lieutenant Poole was here tOl th
week end
Mrs. Joseph McGOwcn Of Phila
d"lphla spent the Weekend visit
ing her sister, Miss Anna Pretty
man and the Pierce family oI
Lake View avenue. On SUNDAY Mr..
McGowen and Miss Prcttyma
. spent the day with Mr.. and Mr.,
Raymond Davis of Millwood
Miss Rae Russell, Miss kathel
inc Nagele and Miss Shirley We
gel, graduate nurses of Hahneman
Hospital. Philadelphia. and Mr.. an
: Mrs. John Nagele of Philadrlphi
. were Weekend guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Plaford Russell and Mr.. an
:. Mrs. Pierce Russell Of Rehobot
Beach, Misses Nagele and Russo
are vacatiOning and have spent til
Il past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
{. lard Todd OF Atlantic city, y.
; They will remain ili Delaware ft
h the next two weeks. then resun
their nursing duties.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Horticulture And
Agronomy Field
Day AT Georgetown
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First faRe)
end to report results of expert
mcntS.
Among the horticulture expert
ncntS IN progress at the SubSta-
ton are apple, peach and blueherIy
Variety trials. soil management
studies of apple and peach orch
ards, and methods Of utilizing
poultry manure on strawberries,
On trial now are So varieties OF
apples, % varieties of peaches, 32
of blueberries, 10 of trawberries,
and 10 Of grapes. The peach soil
management orchard. now four
Years old, consistes of II cover
crop systems and fertilizer meth
OdS. while the three-year-o apple
orchard consists of nine methods
of cover crop management. In the
fall Of 1914. an apple orchard was
planted, to be used for studying the
effects of spray materials on tree
growth
Vegetable trials at the SubSta-
tiOn feature test on II varieties OF
CantalOupeS, Is varieties of water
melons, . Wilt-reSiStinS varieties O
sweet potatoes and six on early to
matOeS. Other tests are being con.
Quoted TO determine depth OF seed
ing of cantaloupes and methods o
applying fertilizer treatment Ol
CantalOupes and watermelons, us
ins poultry and stable manure
Methods of applying poultry ma
nurr are also being tested on toma
toes
Other research work now in pro
gress includes trials on 25 varietie
Of hybrid corn. 80 varieties of vel
low sOybean. trials of milo, kali
and sweet sudan grass. and the re
suits of winter oats and harle
trials
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Hay Fever Season Is
Due About August Is
CONTINUED f,om First Page)

While there is no known cure for
hay fever. the most satisfactory
relief is obtained by injections OF
extracts from the offending pollen,
physicians say NEGOTIATIONS are
usually started two or three months
before the offending pollen starts
to fill the air.
Authorities claim that most al
lergic persons. including those sui
gering from hay fever. inherit the
ailment.
The One-third of allergic people
who suffer from grasses lind the
chief offenders are timothy, or
chard, June. red top. and swee'
vernal. The trees which spread
the pollen that hothers some aller-
gics are maple, oak, sycamore. ano
nOnlar
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
WEDDING
WARING DERRICKSON

WARING DERRICkSON
OF interest to Milfordians was
the marriage of Miss Airline War
ing, daughter of Mrs Velma War
ing. and the late Mr.. Marvin War
ing of Birmingham, Alabama, TO
Lieutenant Harry +. DerricksOn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j.
Derrickson of Milford. The mar
riage took place i'll Birmingham,
Alabama. on Saturday, July IA, at
the home of the Rev. r. +. Stew
enson. who performed the cere-
mony. Lieutenant and Mrs. Der
rickson left Immediately following
the ceremony for Salina. Kansas
whore Lieutenant Derrickson has
been stationed for the past five
months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

until March of next year.
There is yet time for those
who would like to add to the
fund
On Saturday the families of
the State Guard will be guests
at the rncampment at Bethany
Beach. This will be an oppor-
tunity for an outing along fam
lily lines and should be an en-
lOyahle affair. Our evaluatiUn
Of these men and their services
has been TOO casual. perhaps.
but our appreciation of the
units is certainly there. Com
pany {. which We look upon as
our own. has Il fine record and
stood for q certain measure of
security III those anxious days
now passed. and We hope. gone
forever. There have been in
structiOn periods. no doubt.
during their stay at Bethany
Beach and with the rest from
every day routine has made
il one of pleasure and profit.
too.
Society. in general. is inter
csted III the news Of this, the
hey-day of scientists The in
genious minds that have
brought about the atomic
bomb are to be admired, and
feared The annihilatiOn of a
six mile area is something new
and awful. The fact that such
force came TO the hands of the
Allies is matter for which
we cannot be too generous in
our thanks. Such things are
a far cry from parties, but they
are a concern of people.
Keep your fingers crossed for
more of the things in lighter
vein which I hope l shall he
telling you about next week.
Always.
Virginia Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
New Vehicle Licenses
Are Much Smaller
CONTINUED from First Page)

less they are 2l years of age and
have a perfect driving record for
the past three years
The applicant must not have had
his license revoked or suspended,
been involved in an accident or
convicted of violation in connec-
ton Herewith; or been deemed as
unsafe driver by the State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner because of
his record. or arrested and convict
ed on charge of
Reckless driving, speeding. fail
ure to observe stop sign or light
inadequate brakes. right of way
violations, operating on the wrong
side of the road and failure to re-
port an accident
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Fisher ana
two sons were in Philadelphia tor
the past week end.
Miss Ethel clements has been
spending this week al Rehohoth
With Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Tha"l ley
Ah and Mis-. George earns OF
Andora. Md We're the Werk-end
guests OF Mrs Robert VI Ewing OF
South Bowers Beach.
John Norwood of Washington re-
turned TO Milford with Mrs. Dean
kimmel on Tuesday and VIII re-
main for the summer.
Miss Patricia Evans OF West
Chester. Pa is the guest TINS week
of Miss Janet Lee Worthlnslon OF
North Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman BarcuS OF
DreXtl Hill Pa. are spending Il
few days with John r. Barcus and
Miss Sarah a. Barcus on Lake
lew AVENUE.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stidham ant
TWO sons. Of Philadelphia arrived
ON SUNDAY To spend two weeks al
the Hall Stidham cottage a
Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean kimme
and children and John Norwood
will leave on Monday tor New Gort
City where they will visit With re-
latives until Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll d. ktarn
and Miss Ellen Kuhnman of Far
lell. Pennsylvania We're guests @
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j. Pearc'
from Sunday until Wednesday.
Miss Patricia Ann Pnrks q
DoyltstOwn. Pa. is spending til
eun;mer with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. William \. PnrkS a
their home on Cedar Beach Road.
Miss Mary Beth Grier is in tn
Milford Memorial Hospital convaI
tScins from recent appendix uI
cratiun. Miss Griel is the daughl"
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hume
Gricr of Perryman. Md.
Misses Frances Pettyjohn. LuC
Rumpstich, Ann Pierce and Elain
Townsend will spend this werl
end in Philadelphia. staying at h
Adelphia Hotel.
Misses Betty Worthington al
Shirley Meyer of Chambershurt
Pa. are the guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Earle F. WOrthinSton of Mort
; Washington street
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Shoe Rationing
Will Be Eased
CONTINUED from r1rsr rsgs)

gical" that the Army and Navy
before the year is over.
He said the public has been buy
ing more expensive shoes under rd-
tionimg i'll the hope they would last
longer and this led To discontinue
ance OF low-priced lines by some
manufacturers.
The tendency To spend more
money for shoes, ii was explained.
has caused stocks of lower priced
footwear made some time ago 10
back up on dealers shelves. OPA's
decision TO allow sale of these
without stamps is aimed at thinn-
ing ont such inventories before ra-
tiOninY is ended.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Busy Bees I'll Club

The Busy Bees All Club of
Greenwood met at the home of
Dean Hamstead for its July meet
ing. There were seven members
present We had our business
meeting at which we discussed
where we would have a picnic for
our August meeting. We adjourn
ed our meeting to meet at the home
OF jeanette Hamstead We will
then have a picnic in her yard.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
fEAR READERS

Ts.A II INI4A / Jl.INtN
ID ::: :::: {: +: i: : i: :: !: C: C.: Z:
'------------ ~ way 1t would seem
that We have arrived at the
nid-Ausust slump, when every
one is bent ON vacation oI.
those who are staying home
are not party minded We per
iodically have these quiet
times and our appreciation OF
each is kecneI by the change
The summer is going 50 fast
that fall and school are already
pcepine around the corner.
Here at home Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Grove are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth
Of daughter. born July II,
and has been named Beverly
Ann. In Wimiuston, Lieuten-
ami and Mrs. j Norman BEN
nett welcomed Il son. August
4 who has been named Joshua
Norman Bennett. Jl LieuIcn-
ant Bennett is now stationed at
Green Haven, y. Y.
Many of You will remember
an appeal that was made dur
ing the spring for money for
q marker for the grave OF the
Milford Bard. This past week
the writer of The Life OF
John Lofand the Milford
Bard" who is William ".
Smithers OF Spring Lake. New
Jersey. sent me check To be
added to the fund am the
proud pOssessOr OF the book.
a gift of Mr.. Smithcrs. as well.
The book. printed in 1894 and
dedicated to the Sons of Della
ware" has become very rare
and my copy and the one Mr..
Smithers is sending to the Mil
ford Library are valuable and
appreciated for that reason.
The marker will not be placed
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas gave
a dinner in honor OF their mothers
and fathers birthdays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Buckley of Milford
Neck. Those present were Rev. y.
c. Littleton. Cyrus and Raymond
Buckley Miss Grace Buckley.
Phyllis Ann. Violet. May, Gather
inc. Mrs. Pearl Buckley and two
chrildren of Frederica three
grandchildren, Tommy Thomas,
Junior. and Dolores Buckley, and
other guests were Oscar Parker.
Eugene Tucker and Willard Zook
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Will anyone having a donation
OF money. clothing or house fur
nishings TO spare to a family of
nine Oharles Carroll's) whose
home and all contents and two
children were burned. leaving them
without anything. please call Mil
ford 639R3l? Anything. though
small, will be greatly appreciated
by the family, who are really in
dire need. A solicitor for the Car
roll family
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
FREDERICK

Mrs. Margaret Clark and daugh-
ter Phyllis are spending several
weeks with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Russ of De-
trOit. Michrigan.
Pfc. Clark is stationed some
where in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
State w. c. T. u. To
Hold Fall Farley
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

Mrs. Bessie Wilson, the state di-
rector OF y. I. c. work. presided
at the sessions
Mrs. Dockety will be the guest
speaker at the afternoon program
OF the opening of the DelmarVa
Camp in Sussex county.
Mrs. Wilson will conduct ses-
sions for youth groups at the camp
and Mrs. DOckety will give parlia-
mentary law instructions.
Mrs. Helen +. Learned of thts-
void is vice president of the state
V r. G..
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Milford School will reopen on
Wednesday. September >.
The Shawnee Speed Kids All
Club spent last week al Oak Or
Chard.
Why not help the war effort, the
scouts OF Troop l02 and yourself
by getting out your scrap paper
and cardboard
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
DEiAW ARES FARM
FRONT THIS WEEk

Orders governing distribution
and procurement of electric mo-
tors, generators. and hay-drying
units electro motors and blowers
OF fans) for agricultural use, have
been revoked. Farmers may now
purchase this equipment on an un-
rated basis when such equipment
is available.
WPB-541 applications will be
rated only when clear emergency
has been established. In emergency
farmers should first check sources
of used equipment
Farmers will be granted priority
assistance to replace and repair
farm machinery and equipment de-
stroyed or damaged by floods
wind storms. or lightning in 1914
and l945. according to WPB. The
order permits farmers to apply fOl
preference ratings on for WPB-54
if they have suffered losses under
these conditions. The form must bt
filed with county AAA committees
which forward the form and it.
own recommendations to the near
est WPB field office for action
j This does not provide priority as
sistance to farmers for parts TO
any other reason.
An average grower price of Sc
per ton will be used in cOnstruc
ton of professors ceiling price
for the 1945 pack of canned an
frozen clingstone peaches.
OPA has extended the deadlin
fOl farmers to register thei
slaughter establishments from Jul
to October IA. This will perm
registration by those who do n
slaughtering until fall. Class
commercial slaughterers withol
Federal inspection are allowed I
, kill 10 per cent cattle, sheep, an
lambs on and after July l, undt
OPA rules.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Sleep Required BY The
Average Child
INN IVIUIIIS Udy IIIIIV SIttT.
Requirements For Sound Sleep


Requirements For Sound Sleep
|. Quiet and darkness. 2. A COM
Portable bed. 3. Relaxation
To lie in bed with muscles stiff
and tense and mind busily at
work is not good way to invite
sleep. The Board ADVISES that peo-
pie learn to develop complete
''let-go" of muscles. This will
bring rest and restoration of worn
cut tissues even if sleep is slow to
come.
A moments relaxation of taut
muscles and nerves now and then
during the day helps one to keep
going in the heat-using odd min
utes to rest. for example, while
riding on the bus to and from
work. and making the most of rest
ptuses during the working period.
After hard days work, the
Board warns against pushing ones
self into unnecessary added actiyi-
ty unless one feels like it, and sug-
SeNS that recreation be chosen to
suit ones work and constitution
Those who are young and whose
jobs require hut little muscular
work may wish to take part in ac-
tive sports but if ones job takes
a lot out" physically, it suggests
less tiring pastimes. How ones
precious hours of leisure are spent
is OF the greatest importance in
keeping fit.
Good health is the best founda
tiOn for finding pleasure in should
: ering responsibilities and taking
r pride in one job the Board points
' out
{ Sleep
D IF over the counter sleep were
2 sold,
I Hour by hour for silver and gold
o How many people would wall ant
q weep
+ Because they could not afford t.
Sleep"
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM TIE 1918 FILES Or the
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Ethel Swain of near Milford
has received notification of her APP
pOintment as one of the teachers in
the Georgetown Public School
which will reopen the first week in
September.
Miss Nan Morris of BROOKLYN,
New York and Miss Elizabeth Hyn-
son OF Philadelphia are the guests
of Mrs. George Is. Hynson at her
home on Kings Highway.
State Veterinarian, Dr. IL. p.
Ever. ot Wilmington and Or. II. Is.
Mcdowell of Middletuwn spent
sunday afternoon with Dr. Erede-
rick F. Ruhl.
Dr. and Mrs Walter Grier and
family spent Sunday at Rehuboth.
as the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Franh
Gritr at their cottage on the surf.
Marshall Jones left ON Thursday
Tor PittSburs. where he has n posi-
ton with the Westinghouse Flee
trlcal Go. whose plant is located
there.
Misses Ann and Emily Warren of
! Philadelphia spent several DAYS
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Leila Jennings of Elizabeth
city, North Carolina is visiting her
mother, Mrs. t. NJ. Windsor.
Ralph Won Orden of Ridgewood
New Jersey is spending the mont,l
of August al the Roosa farm.
a two-room addition is in the
: course of erection to the public
schools i'll North Milford.
a moving picture theatre is be-
ing remodeled and additions made
4 thereto on North Walnut Street.
;. MesSrS. Davis Grier and Vaules
Grier left last Monday in the form.
l. er's automobile for trip thruuel
II New England which will take II,
II the balance OF the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Miss Ethel Swain of near Milford
has received notification of her APP
pOlntment as one of the teachers in
the Georgetown Public School
which will reopen the first week in
September.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Miss Nan Morris of Brooklyn.
New York and Miss Elizabeth liyn-
son OF Philadelphia are the guests
OF Mrs. George Is. Hynsun at her
home on Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

State Veterinarian, Dr. IL. p.
Ever. ut Wilmington and Dr. If. Is.
Mcdowell of Middletuwn spent
Sunday afternoon With Dr Eredt-
rick T. Ruhl.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

a twO-rOOm addition is in the
course of erection to the public
schools in North Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

moving picture theatre is be-
lng remodeled and additions made
thereto on North Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Glier and
family spent Sunday at Rehoboth,
as the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. franh
Gritr at their cottage on the surf.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Ralph Won Orden of Ridgewood,
New Jersey is spending the month
Of August AT the ROoSa farm.