davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20

from the east by anK FORCES Oh
Tawitawi, 30 miles away in the
Sulu archipelago.
On Mindanano, Maj. Gen. r. B.
Woodruff's oath Division, strongly
supported by aircraft, moved II
miles south of the Parang beach
head established with little oppo
sition Tuesday to capture tine Gotta
bato provincial capital of the same
name. Then they drove % miles
inland to Lumopog. -
The sweep south from Parang
was an amphibious shore-to-shore
operation which Gen. Douglas
Macarthur said today took full
advantage of the surprise of oul
landings,
Other Yanks who landed 81
miles north Of Parang captured
the Malabang airdrome and quick.
ly put it into operation.
Davao, Prime Hemp Port of the
Philippines and one of the best
harbors in the archipelago, appar.
CONTINUED on Pare Two: Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20

18th ARMY GROUP HEAD
QUARTERS, April 19-CR-Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, 18th Army Group
commander, gave an incomplete
figure today of 316,930 prisoners
taken in the iquidated Ruhr poe
ket, indicating the final total would
surpass the record number of $780,
600 Germans killed and captured
at Stalingrad.
"This Ruhr pocket turned out to
be much larger than any of us
guessed" Bradley said. eve knew
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20

there were lot of Germans in it.
The latest figure, with some still
to be counted, is 316,s30 German
prisoners. Gle did not give q fig
ure on the number of Germans
killed.)
eve got two corps commanders
and nine divisional commanders.
We have every reason to believe
there are some other high rank.
ing commanders still running
around in there, probably in civil.
ian clothes, trying to get out, -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20
Tanks Strike Balabac
In Push Tovard Borneo

Friday April 20 Up American troops in fresh
Baabac island As miles north of that oil
rich area Wednesday, fanyment swept q miles inland
beachhead within 81
Of important city of Davao.
Balabac about length, channel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20
British Group To Probe
German War Atrocities

LONDON April United States Britain and Russia
warning the Germans that both the
top foul work with their
will atrocities committed against the
Allies, Prime Minister Churchill announced today.
that warning had drafted by himself Pres
within very
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20
FORECAST

partly cloudy and warmer today.
y.terday's temperatures:
High, Low, 3d.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. u
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Yanks Pushing Nearer
japanese Stronghold
In NorthernLuzo
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSS.
MANILA, Mar. 5.-American
Doughboys pushed deeper today
into the mountains of Northern
Luzon, reported headquarters
stronghold of japanese Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita, as Gen.
Macarthur disclosed that Fill
pino guerrillas had cleared one
entire northern province of Jap
anese troops.
Other Americans overcame the
last enemy resistance in Manila,
continued their. eastward pressure
to secure the city's water supply
area and occupied two more Philip
pine islands.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
said units of the 25th and 32d Divi-
sions of Maj. Gen. Innis P. Swift's
LIST Corps had made new gains in
the northern mountains along the
Balete Pass road, the Villa Verde
trail and the Ambayabang River.
Rosorio Fighting Continues.
These spearheads were east and
south of Baguio, the Philippine
summer capital. Gen. Yamashita,
conqueror of Singapore, was re-
ported weeks ago to have withdrawn
there to direct the 'last stand" de-
fense of the Philippines. I
Other 1st Corps units have been
Iengaging the Japanese for days in
the vicinity of Rosario, Is or 80
miles southwest of Baguio.
The guerrillas. under Col r. w.
IVolckman, struck in the north coast
province of Ilocos Norte. Gen. Mac
Arthur said their irregular type of
fighting" bafhed the Japanese, who
suffered extraordinarily heavy
losses, running into the thousands. :"
Col. Volckman, Regular Army Of
f1cer, became a guerrilla leader in
1912.
Activity in this area might also
threaten the northern port of Aparri,
where the japanese made their first
Philippine invasion landing in 1941.
1t is one of the few ports left in
their hands.
Fighting in downtown Manila
ended Saturday night. Doughboys
of the 37th Division, under Maj. Gen.
Robert S. Beightler, cleaned out the
last japanese from the Finance
Building. The final action in the
capital came a month to the day
|after American troopers of Maj.
Gen. Verne Mudge's list Cavalry Di-
vision broke into the city.
The new landings on the Sibuyan
Sea islands Of Ticao and Burias, an
nounced by Gen. Macarthur Satur-
day, fianked the japanese positions
on Luzon's southern Bico1 Penin-
sula. T..
They were occupied by units of
Evening star., 1945-03-05

hore-based weather outposts main-
tanned by the Army to expedite
heavy air traffic.
Ski Run for Exercise.
Even on the beach the admiral
Is wont to hit the deck several jumps
ahead Of his staff. The 55-year-old
leaders idea Of proper exercise is a
run on skis down rocky slopes not
too popular with his juniors.
In Greenland, Iceberg Smith used
to go oversize In his dory In weather
not f1ttin' for man or beast" as one
officer from Virginia put it, to fish
for founders and cod. when he'd
invite one OF us to come along, we'd
bounce the duty right on down to
the youngest ensign. OF course, the
ensign would be greatly honored-
even II 1t cost him his dinner"
Outfitting New England fishing
trawlers for weather patrol duty on
northern stations was an early war
project OF Admiral Smiths. The
little vessels and their crews took
an awful beating In the hectic
months that followed, but their re-
ports, 1t was said, cut down losses
of bombers then crossing under con-
ditions of extreme emergency.
Patrol and supply ships of the
admiral's command break ice or
thread leads In the pack to service
outposts In Greenland, Iceland,
Labrador and Baffin Island when-
ever conditions permit. Places
blocked from sea approach except
In the brief Arctic summer are
serviced by far-ranging amphibian
planes which drop supplies from
the, air.
Iceberg Smith won the Victory
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Medal with clasp for his convoy
duty in the World War and for 10
years thereafter was assigned to the
Coast Gaurd's ice patrol which sue
cessfully guarded shipping from
bergs like that which sunk the
Titanic.
Descendant Of a long line Of
Massachusetts mariners, he is q
native Of Vineyard Haven, and his
wife and three children live at
Winchester, Mass.
Asked what he planned to do
after his retirement, he laughed
and swore he would move to Florida
or Southern California to soak up
the sunshine he has missed.
Maybe he thinks that now" re-
marked an omcer later, "but I'd
hate to take q bet on It'll"
Evening star., 1945-03-05

have existed around his dinner
table by leading an animated con-
versation on topics like world poll
itics, editorial trends In the States,
the current labor situation and even
animal psychology as demonstrated
by the behavior Of female polar
bear he once presented to the
Washington Zoo.
ROped Cub on Ice FlOe.
Iceberg Smiths men, he said, had
roped the snarling, biting, clawing
cub they found drifting on an Ice
foe OF Bafiln Island in the summer
of 1928 while he commanded the
cutter Marion on a mission to study
ice conditions and currents In
Baffin Bay and the Sea Of Labrador
The big, lusty cub kept chewing
her way out Of crates built by the
crew, who were not too sorry to see
the last OF her when she was
shipped to the local Zoo.
'I understand Marian still has
an evil disposition" smiled Iceberg
Smith, "and tries to drown every
prospective mate they put in her
cage"
l was able to inform the admiral
that his former pet, despite her
rough and ready ways, Is still popu-
lar with the public and with Zoo
Director william M. Mann as well.
In fact, DR.. Mann would be happy to
receive any other polar bear the
admiral chances across In his
travels.
Knows Every "GrowIer."
The admiral's war duties are
helping him along with his life work
of charting the whims and mysteries
Of the gales. tides, ice drifts and
currents with bearing on naviga-
ton In these waters. He has be-
come a world authority on ocean,
ography and won his Phi. D. with an
extensive thesis on this subject.
Men who have sailed under him
believe the admiral knows person.
ally every iceberg, or even every
little "growler," along with their
origin, previous course and point of
eventual liquidation in the warm
waters Of the Gulf Stream or the
churning ground swells that sweep
the Grand Banks off Newfoundland.
Ships of his task force collect
weather data from the vicinity OF
Bermuda or the Azores to the north
ermost rim of the Atlantic; they help
protect conveys bound for Europe,
and service both ships and isolated,
Evening star., 1945-03-05

better. than that of many a first
class hotel in wartime.
Officers in Smart Dress.
The Coast Guard officers in smart
Navy blues, bright braid and but
tons made me a bit conscious at
first that the Catholic PADRES blouse
was cut for broader shoulders and
q narrowerer waist than mine, and
that I had gone fishing through the
ice that day in my bagyy trousers
Who was it who told me in WASH
ington that this base was from
tier outpost, rough cut out of the
wilderness?
After chatting with my scholarly
pleasant host, however, got the i'm
preston that he would abandon his
comfortable quarters ashore with
more pleasure than pain for duty
with his far-ranging task force, an
important unit of the North At
lantic Fleet.
He broke any ice which may
Evening star., 1945-03-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
the Americal Division, veterans of
the Solomons campaign.

the Solomons campaign.
Counterattacks Repulsed.
First Calvary and 9Th Infantry
Division .Yanks of Maj. Gen. Oscar
w. Griswold's 18th Corps repulsed
heavy Japanese counterattacks in
the mountain fighting east of Ma
Mia. The entrenched Japs have a
strong line in the Sierra Madre
Mountains, watershed from which
the city draws it supply. ~
Gen. Macarthur reported that
planes of his Southwest Pacific COM
mand raided enemy positions on the
Babuyan Islands, just north of
Luzon. One fighter failed to return.
Bombers of all types concentrated
attacks on airdromes along the west
coast of Formosa, continuing the
daily onslaughts on that japanese
stronghold. Gen. Macarthur said
preliminary reports indicated much
damage, including destruction of 80
enemy planes.
A 1000 ton freighter transport
was sunk offshore.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Chapped
RaWSkin BegS
For Ice-mint

For quick, soothing comfort when skin
rs painfully chapped-get Ice-Mint on the
job at once! Not beauty lotion but q
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with singing and sma rting you'll sing
with joy the minute this cooling white
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried to soothe raw, cracked skin
and do away with harsh roughness So
don't wait any longer ask your druzgist
for Ice-Mint today,
Evening star., 1945-03-05
BY W. H. sHIPPEN, Jr.,


AN ADVANCED NORTH AT
LANTIC NAVAL BASE Delayed -
Rear Admiral Edward H. 0ceberg)
Smith never was one to stand on
ceremony when there's work to be
done on the cold and stormy North
Atlantic he knews better perhaps
than any other man, but neverthe-
less / was glad the padre had
loaned me his dress blouse when the
admiral invited me to dinner here
last night.
It developed that the staff OF ''the
Admiral of the Ice," who is a
Harvard Phi. D. as well as one of
the worlds leading oceanographers,
an author and an occasional college
lecturer in peacetime, has sur
rounded himself ashore with crea-
ture comforts befitting the station he
has won through years of study and
hard work in the Far North.
In contrast with the blizzard out
side, and the great waves beating
on the harbor entrance, everything
was warm, comfortable and bright
within the admiral's, blacked-out
quarters, where the dinner was at
least as good, and the service much
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Admiral Of the Ice Enjoys
Comforts in Far North Base
Stor Reporter Tells
OF Coast Guard Life
On Weather Outpost

fTrapeiing by Napg and Army
planes, patrol gunboat and ice
breaker, Mr.. Shipper OF The
Stars stat is uisittno advanced
bases OF North Atlantic Fleet
units as far north as Greenland
to report on sea-air operations
as correspondent attached to
the Coast Guard. 1a
(Second OF a Series.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
If Back Aches
Flush Kidneys

Do you sl6er from Getting 0p NiSbfs,
6ackache, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Di11i-
BLADDER Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
q 50, here is good news: The very iarst doss
ally goes right to work helping Che Kidneys
nush out excess acids and westes which may
have caused your trouble. So take eyytsH
exactly as directed and watch for quick helr
9eaing and JOY Of living. cystex must sur.
Prise and delight you and satisfy ccmp1etstl
ef You simply return the empty package and
another day Without trying cystex-ealy
S5e. Tear this out: tdke to v0Sr dfxg0tsE:
- vsse - 1et s1enalM1s A1ueroatoo6 eySeo&
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Nj Harry W Chambers who i~
confined To his home on Third St
because of illness. is improving at
This writing.
The Youth Fellowship OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. held
a business and social meeting At
the Scquoia Inn on Thursday eve
ming
Mrs. Macdonald Halsry and in
fam son. Brooke. who lave been
visiting in Elizabeth. " J.. with II.
Halsey's parents. Nh and Mrs v.
W Halsey. are how visiting with
Mrs HalSey's mother Mrs y. +.
lnaram. AT her home on Canal s..
MIS- HalSvy spent some time with
1t. EIalSey in Boston and Port
land while away.
Mrs Bessie Ingram is spending
some time in Philadelphia as the
-ueSt OF her son-in-law and dauch-
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Martins
Those from out-of-tOWn who Al
tended the funeral OF Nj Frank
Williams. on Sunday. were: Mr.
and MIS- Elmer West OF WilminG-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Margaret Par
MS and children. OF Milford Nj
and Mrs Benjamin Emory ano
dauGhtcr. and Nh. and Mrs Edgul
Han. Of Harrington. Del. Nh WI.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
LINCOLN

Nh. aad Mis-. Gcot1" pcIi,h-"u
attended tlc unDaI 81 Mrs &. "
Glium trom h,l holn.t az .tI,Du"It.
icm-yl>auia on Friday
sIis. Il. ]. Mark-e ami Nr- Del
h,lt Nill@ and SONS. p~lnert Il..
aud Freddie spent la-1 Wvst Wira
relatives in Inl!1dclpila.
Mrs N,lu. ro-I, ot Camdeu ~
j. aud dau4hter. Mrs CAul,~ Str,-
son and dau4h,,r. Mary Of jackson
Hei.At-. y y >prl4f the Week end
with tle. dnd Mrs Harly 1luitt
ana Mrs Leslie Nuchlin. Ms. St,t-
ser viii hr remembered ~ Mis-
Ellen Hatti,lI Iolmrlll .: Jhi.
city
Nr. ana N-. clifford Donovan
were Ni!min-'o4 -hoppel- on
NondaE.
Mrs. Laura 4. Walls who has
Lccn spending several days IN
Philadelphia ard McrcnanNill,
New jersey returned hom" Sa,uI-
day accompanied hy her nephew
Raymond Tran~eau
Mr. and Mr.. DoUala~ Nur4un
and dau2A.rr~. ui~tina and Min-
nita visited lrl parents. Mn and
Mrs. RAYMOND Tucker near Ellen
0uIe on sunday.
Nh and Mrs William Smith ana
uau-ht.I- Jacqurlyn ana Tre>hd
of BoothWyn Pennsylvania visited
her grandmother and uncle. Ms.
!. H. Benson and Marshall Benson
on Sunday,
MIS-. Richard CIendaniel j, visit
inc her motAcr in ScaioId
Mn ana AIr- Norman I.ankfola
and son Richard of Geor2etoW II
and \. t. Tu~~.ll ol WASHINGTON
H. 6. spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. w 6 Cason.
Gcor2" Donovan has recently
moved his family to The Webb pro
pclty recently purchased hy James
y. Ward on : Walnut -. Milford
Mrs Frank Harding and children
Hattie and Charles and Robert
Harding We're dinner guests of Nh.
and Mrs Robert Harding Jr. and
daughter Nancy Lee in Milford on
sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Swain and Mrs. Mia
Martin Visited Mn and Ny> HarrI
Swain and family on Saturday
Glad to note the condition Of }ls
Swain is much improved.
Nh and Mr~. II. l.. Holden aro
ciildIcn. l.yn and Doris of Phila-
delphia ~rerl the week end wiz
her parents, Mr.. and Alr~ 4 i
Marcr. Mrs. Holden and SON re-
ntainrd for q weeks visit
Guests at rhe home al Nr. AN,
Mrs sam iu2ram and Mrs. Lugal
LtConlpte on Sunday were Mr.. ant
Mis- Edwin TAYLOR. Mrs Ann,
Morris. Miss Lena THylor Mis-
Mimi" GOTTA and Miss joyce VII
kir O. Milford
Mrs A. B. Donovan is >rcudn-
few days in Milford as The guest
ol her -rapddaU2hier. Mrs RuS>,l
Arso ard family
Mr. and MIS- clifford Donovan
and MI. and Mrs Donald Morgan
@p'crt Sunday at Ocean city. Md
Mr. and Ms William WaplcS ril
tcrtain"d on Sunday with j tUrE".
dinner. The guests Who enjoyed tn
feast Were: Mr.. and Mrs Hal.
Waplts. OF Mrrchantyillc. y. }.
Mrs Amanda Sockridcr. lII an
Mrs William NAPLES, Jr.. and chill
dren. sylvia Eddie and Bohhic. q
Philadelphia: Mn and Mis- Gcur4
II Wiley Mr. \Eilli.,I, (&4rli-l.
Mr.. John Carlisle and Mis-, Brss
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Will have carload OF our Cert-
fed Rutger Tomato Plants in Lin
coin City on Monday. May !. Frank
Clcndanicl, Inc Phone Milford
20 =
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Ilou-t osr,nr.. ii the L. :
Amy visited his VIt, Mildred. and
mo children Oyer 'hc Woeh-rnd
N~ Fl-., Exams and Iaughters.
ROM ald Nr> Eleanor Banks.
-r.n' -h. W.,h-,ud with relatives
n Wilua-tol.
Ml Ch,-r.. Townsend of SANDY
L">du-. >p,n' Saturday evening
with a.e mother. Mis- Uettlv short
MI and Mrs Nathaniel Ions
have moved To thril n.W home pu1-
ela~cd from Nl and Mrs Andrew
Mcfarland The lat'-l McFa!laudS
have "oted - Mjusboro
Sir and MIS- tlwood Lynch of
LeWrS visited thoir mother MIS-.
t.!ei. hickman on Sunday
AI.. and Ms Charles Keen have
.'cejNcd the Purple Heart in rec
olniljou ot military merit Won hy
th.lr SON Muurlc. krru. Who is Il
palarloopeG oN,Tseas
Mr and MIS- Thomas Hickman
Jr visited Annapolis Academy on
sunday where Ih,ir cousin Bill
Faucott eraduated Their sister.
Miss Ruth Williams. a lieutenant
with The WAC> returned To Camp
Nead" Md after visiting the llick-
mans last week
Nj and Mrs Fbc Davidson en-
joyod fine dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Short on Baltimore
avenue in West Philadelphia re-
Gently Irwin Short and mother.
Mrs. James Lynch. We're guests OF
The Shorts also Tor dinner
Miss Maliori, Keen o1 Baltimore
and sister. MIS-. Norman Bunting
and rhlto children OF Frankford
visited thcir parents. Nh and Mrs
George Keen herr recently
Mrs Srru'tou Eurha2o visited he:
}nojirr El>rna Holloway in Sd
hyviIle .vcru1Iy
Mr. and Mr. Hillary Holland
and DAUGHTER A2nos and Mrs sal
Ii" Riltcncur ana brother. Harry
.IcCahr. visited their cousin Mrs
,Ialtha ConoWay on Sunday
Mi and Mrs Emory Ellis OF
Mill~horo We're dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. clarence Hearu on sun
day Mr. EI.aIu is improving con
sid@ubly at this writing
"Thr FluWvl oI NcueZiH. an up
errt1a in TWO acts. presented by tn,
GI,r ClUh oi Lord Baltimore iIiGI
school was well palroniZed anC
appreciated hy cy,ryoN" privileged
10 attend ON Friday evening
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Church school ! g. m.
NJ y. F. -" r. m.
Preaching ) +. w.
S}aH4ht,r Seek cMurcH School
= p. III. Preaching > j.. 1r. Reverend
! huna~ EIjutou Pastor.
Buy WAR To<p>.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
OCEAN VIEW

4. rHu.l Nrfued - Church tl..,
NIl, y. SunIay ~.'.ao. II r s. o.
clock ln III. "u...u- followed ny
~, ~..Moa ay b.. nH~re. Rev
Charles T. DAVIS. at /. o'r'o,k
Last sunday. oH.u. p...1yh~ou
q4d, Hi mw,-~.l dd..ss On
T,mY. .4A,,. It., .a~-a his talk
~ ,u, Hht a.Eom F,oF-.0~. -"sd
,uup,, tN N,.@ H sud ~
Kenneth SGrrv" ot r... : coast
9un.G alau IL, son ~ Mrs Is.ac
Lon-. a. rl.- taHA. vt~ Hi. Il IN
...lt.a-. tu M.-~ Ha:at.a brown.
ii Sum@ul.,. Ma>. l4- .,el.uu-
.,oh pIse. on F'r'day. April - at
u.. Methodist NUa,u II. %ou,u-
Willie. Mass. III y" o...art 81 t.,
,.,..,- Th. .,HiG. Norr - -o.>a a..
.u.l. ot.4. un:r. ~a'u TA. 44d ut
nonu. Ms TIL. .l>t,l uI Viz h.l..
Miss Ru,A Brown The b.~. m.u
VAS Ernest Peterson. u.n.u,r-..,-
aW ot Ill. m3d, TH, u~4 Me..
Mu!liy, oI iii, ;.oom l..A ~. L.
: ;. Wuh,ly.d THE b...-mul~
We.. uieud~ .. cH, bride TU,y
Wu.o rainbow ,o.o2> I.- 4.c.,,.
tloM Wa~ h.Id III tH, rlu..l u.ll
Mr. and Mrs Strca viii lsI.
'hyi. homc ar Suluv.N!.3, aud O,v.u.
Ni,W. MIS- Anna lon- ANA ..>trr.
MIS-. Dorothy Ions. have .yfaruoI
Nom III, Wydd.Ne OF h@ son in
SG,u,l.yiII,. Mass The. GROOM l.fr
Tor Norfolk. Va. attcr spending. The
Weekend win hi, Wjte h,rv. and
win MI. and Mrs Isaac Long.
Mrs Mary B,An,tt .urrrrainod
rhy Luya! Work, sunday school
class ou Tuesday evening. Every
pnc reported Il good '.lnc Refresh
mvn,, OF hum, mad, ~ cream and
cake W,l" served
The " C. r |. met with MIS-
Martha ConoWay oN Monday alter
noon of his W,ch
The Ladies' Ald Scci,ry acid i,~
mcr'iN4 on Tuesday rveniue May
i in the church uaIl ot The Meth
odds, Church,
Earl Bradford ol tho Philadelphiu
Navy Yard. visited his WIte Mrs
Norma Bradford ucgr ur"l IN,
W.. .k-,ud
Chirt Utll,er and MIS- rIydo Ban
',r have purchased rlr r-sidrNc,
ul David Hudsan b,tNeon h@rc au,
Hrhauy Beach ana hay" moHrC
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
OVERBROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Phillips ot
Washington. u. e. spent the week
Cnd with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Phillips III Salisbury, Maryland.
They spent Monday with Mrs.
Phillips mother. Mrs. Mildred Rit-
ter near I.ewes.
MIR. Arthur Campbell has built a
new back porch.
Mr. Taylor Vaughn and Mr.
Thomas Mitchell have had new
chicken houses built this past
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dodd of near
Georgetown and Mr.. Frank Rust
called on Mr.. Rust's sister and
hrOther-in-law. MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell OF Oyerhrook
Saturday evening.
Sunday school next Sunday
morning at 10 a. M. followed by
preaching at II by the pastor
Reverend Frederick Truitt
AIr and Mrs Walter Bryan and
two children OF Ocean View spent
the week end with Mrs. Matilda
Hill and family.
Miss Christine Murphy and Mrs
Charles COvington spent the week
end with Mr. Charles CovinStOn
Mrs CovingtOn is nursing i'll Penn
sylvania at the present time.
Will have carload OF our Certi
fled Rutger Tomato Plants in Lin
coin City on Monday. May = Franl
Clcndanicl Inc. Phone MillorC
l23, |
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
LEWES

William DIVA PTvtlYmdn Jr. son
of Mrs. W Olya PIrttyman. 81. ot
Lewr>. has h,on promoted from
First Lieutenant 10 Captain Ca}
tain Plottymuu l- serving with tho
L : Army ID Southern France.
and has been overseas 10. the past
thirteen months II, is gradu-
arv OF the Lrwe> Ili@h school and
oI Western Maryland College.
Captain Pretlyman. brother. Pic.
Kendall Prcttymaa is with the I.
: Marines III The South Pacific.
An and MIS- t'ruuh Mcrkcl OF
I.an>doWuc Pc. are ~pvndiu4
some umr viii! hey father. Mr..
Henry W Ennis and his daughtvr
Mrs Ida X Murr.A AT their nom,
on Fourth Street
Mrs. Nathaniel II Evans enter
tanned III, members Of hen. blIdet
club on "Wednesday afternoon az
her home mI Pay Avenue. LvWe>
Beach.
Mrs Ida Chambers OF LeWrs, who
is making h. home IN Sratord
viii Ter SON III l3 anu tduSl4irl
Nh and Mis- Douglas Fleming. ant
daughter Kay. was a town visitor
during In, week
Mrs. May Kelley has returned /,
her home on Pilot Town Road, af
ter spendin1 some time IN Boston
Mass. with her ~on-m-law auC
daughter, Nh and Mrs Leroy Ev
ans
Mrs Howard Burton and son
Alan Burton. OF RurtonS Flowe
Shop. visited Mr.. ana Mrs Ioshu;
Dukes in East LauSdoWue. Pa. rc
Gently
Nelson Dolby visited Mr an,
Mrs. Ehc Taylor Oh sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

liam nuIis. or Vihelaud. \. j.; and
~ Thomas A.tcrbrid2c. of Phila-
drIrhja. hro,Lor-ln-law OF the de
ceased.
Nh, JuSru- y Naylor has re-
,u,n.d home. att.i spending few
DIV. "A Governors Island. y. Y.
Win her husband. capt. \aylor. |.
: ARMY Capt Naylor is stationed
an Fort Jay \. y.
Mrs William Suthards ana her
dau.ht,l in law. MIS- Hilton Suth-
Ava. and dau2htrl. who have been
spondin4 som" timv IN Georgia
Win PVT SutAArds. returned 10
I.ew.s on sunday Pvt. Suthards
returned WIN thcu tor a few days.