davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Personal Happenings

An and Mrs. Gcor2o /. Nmyagd
of Ii4puier. Pa. We're GUESTS "l
Mr. and Mrs Harry NuyWd Ia@'
Weekend.
Miss Mamie Malcomson ol Phil
adc.phiu. was the Weekend guest
of Mrs. William Walls and Miss
Mildred Walls.
Miss Sarah Barcus spent last
Weekend in Claymont as tn" guest
of Mis-, sac Munson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conlin.
Lieutenant John O Snyder. who
received his honorable discharge
from the Army last week. returned
to Milford ON Friday after haVin2
boon in ETO for the past several
MOIthS.
on Tuesday OF this week Mr. and
Mus. Elmer w Williams and SON
E,bbie. Miss Dclema Argo Mrs
Amanda Williams, and Mrs. Nor
man sullivan motorcd TO WilmIn&-
tom and spent the day shopping.
lGs4 Eileen Wharton Will return
to Iullins College, Bristol. Va. al
tcr spending the past ten day
With hey parents, MIR. and Mrs
Havard Wharton. She WAS cailc'
Some because of the illness Of hel
father
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
VETERAN FLIfR KILLED
IN CRASH NEAR MILTON

Captain Philip G.. Miller 2S years
old. Of Scarsdalc, y. V. veteran
pilot who spent II months over
seas. was instantly killed last Fri
day when his P-47 Thundcrbolt
crashed near Milton. Captain Mill
er. who won the Purple Heart. the
Distinguished Flying Cross. and
the Air Medal with eight oak leaf
clusters, was on routine training
mission from the Dover base.
His wife and infant son have
been living at 715 North Governors
avenue, Dover, since he was as
signed to the Dover Army Air Base
in April, 1914
State police from Troop c.
Georgetown, said the plane was
buried so far into the ground that
only portion OF the tail was visi-
Bile. y Wrccking crew from the
Dover base was sent to the scene
Air field officials also announced
that another fighter plane made a
forced landing in marsh about
five miles northeast of Little Greek
on Friday. The pilot was not in.
iured.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Cedar Neck Church Will hold an
all-day meeting on October IA. Ser
vices at II a m. ; p m and 1880
p. IN, Rev. Vinol Hills and Rev.
Joseph Dickerson will be guest
speakers. Revival services will be-
gin on Sunday evening and COntin-
lie as long as the Lord WlllS-ex-
cept Saturday and Monday even
ingS. Come and get the blessing
for your soul.
The 219th anniversary of the
COOlspring Presbyterian Church
will be held on Sunday afternoon
October 2l at three o'clock. The
Rev Earl w. Kline. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Berlin
Md. will preach the sermon Spe-
cial music will he rendered by the
choir in conjunction with the choir
from the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. \ good attendance i eX-
peCtcd as this anniversary service
is an opportunity for friends far
and near TO get together.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Group No. I of the Presbyterian
Church with nelcma Prettyman as
the leader, Will meet with Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine on Wednesday,
October l.. at S O'Clock.
The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge will hold card and bingO
party in odd Fellows Temple on
October l.. at o'clock Prizes and
refreshments. Price, SOC.
The Late Disciple Sunday School
Class Of the Calvary Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins on Thurs
day evening. October is. at eight
O'Clock.
In an effort TO cooperate with
Walter Ho"y. who is local chair
man ot the drive against polio, the
. NHlford school board has had tht
! cafeteria screened and sprayed
! With DDT
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
GOV Erred DISH Social HELD
IN CALVARY CHURCH

On Thursday evening, October (,
a social. which was bit out of
the ordinary. was held in tn" Cal
vary Methodist Church Al seven
o'clock, members and invited
guests gathered in the social hall
for covered dish luncheon.
After the luncheon everyone was
invited upstairs to hear Mrs. Dor
othy Ninyard Stirni relate some of
til" experiences of her intcrnm"nt
by The Japanese in the Santa To
mas prison camp in Manila
Mrs. Stirni is most capable
speaker and through her talk and
til" actual photographs ana OBJ
iccts which she exhibited. tho lis
tencrs could almost visualize her
life during her stay in that camp
she wildly portrayed her life
through her 81 months until the
day she was liberated by the Am
orleans.
Everyone who heard Mrs Stirnt
speak departed for their homes
with a clearer conception OF wa,
conditions and a deep sense O
thankfuIncss that they were spar
ed the horrors she had to endur,
as prisoner.
Her talk brought to a close an
other OF those friendly. informa
affairs for which the Calvar.
Church is Justly famous.
The next activity will be tho an
nual bazaar and supper on Friday
November 1f.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Milford Century Club

Mrs John W Fry president OF
the Milford New Century club,
erected the members on Monday in
h,r address of welcome and point
cd our that this year should he u
busy year. having Conservation OF
Youth as one OF its objects and
.f,centing current events through
out the calendar. Mrs. Joseph }.
Prarcc was installed as third vic!
president by Mrs. Fry as her FIRST
Official duty OF the club year. TH"
three important meetings. OF tn"
summer interval, one in Dover, one
in RchobOth. and one in Winning
ton. were reported by Mrs. NJ. Has
we'll Pierce. who gave an Interest,"
ms rcsumc OF the board meeting.
IT," executive meeting and the fan
conference. Mrs. Elizabeth -.
Riggs. chairman of program. pre-
Scut"d tho calendar. which has pro
lidnd interesting features for each
week Eight names were presented
lor membership in the club and
Viii I've voted on next week. The
club unanimously favored the plan
10 ask for q childrcn's picture for
each Saturday afternoon at Plaza
= -Thcatr".
NcNt week Mrs Dorothy Ninyard
StmHi viii be the speaker, rplat-
ing some of the Incidents of hol
in;crnmcnt in Japanese prison
i:rr talk Will follow a covered disi
luncheon arranged by the mem
hors lOr I2.&O on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Milford Grange Notes

\ very interesting meeting of
Milford Grange WAS held on Sat
urday evening in Milford Grange
Han with Worthy Master |. Donald
Jester presiding.
We We're glad to greet some
members who had been unable to
b" with us for some time.
Reports from the song-fcst held
1T Georgetown. also report from
Booster Night We're given and COM
mittccS discharged.
Tn" meetings will be held each
Saturday evening in the hall. Plan
10 attend the meetings. When you
are absent You miss something and
tie master and patrons miss you.
An interesting program is being
prepared for Saturday evening. Oc-
tohcr Is.
The Grange has for sale good
quality black satecn. ~ yards in
a strip at $l.00 a strip. II you are
interested contact Mrs Paris Kir-
l.y. Phone l6NR4.
This material was used fol
hiaCkout curtains
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
35th Anniversary OF
Calvary Church Here
Continued from FIRST rage)

The cou2rroatiou soon nut-rH~
The tabernacle and the erection ot
u permanent building bocamo = NJ.
ccsSity Such hruIdiu- Wa, erect
cd and dedicated ON May ~. laj3
This huIdiue is still in use though
it is entirety inadequate ior th"
present church school and couerc-
cation OF the church.
In 1899 when thc three branches
of Methodism were united as Ihe
Methodist Church the Fjret AI,tho-
dist Protestant Church changed its
name To Calvary Methodist Church.
Rev Leslie +, Werner. who came
to serve the church as lis minister
in May Of this year. has ARRANGED
an anniversary program lo1 lh"
entire month The musical or"an-
lzations Of the church wlll furnish
special music for all the special
services.
The complete pro2ram for IN"
18th anniversary follows
SUNDAY. October II
II a. m. IN r. G. MuiI2an l'j@-
tri.D superintendent viii preoc!l
30 p. M. First Members Ni2hr.
All persons who Joined This church
IN the first year viii he honorrd a.
this service.
sunday. Octohrr u
II Il. m Family Day. SERMON
by Rev. Wcrucr
80 p. N. Parents Nt2ht. Nn
address hv Hon t,lWood + Nelson
judge OF the Family Court Of Nom
Castle County,
Tuesday. October -
80 D. III Quarterly Coui""
tnce and Birthday Party M"mhrr-
and friends OF the church al. in
vitcd
Sunday. Octohcr y
II q. m New Members Day
Soc the minister about ioiuin2 oa
church,
7:&o y. m. Young Poonle.
Night Rclieioas drama. "Thc Los
Church.
a special offering viii be rccriv
cd during the month and viii b'
used TO make some very ucccS~Hl,
repairs to the church and palson
age. \ special award Will b" civ
en to the child i'm each Sunda
school class who brings in the Ian
gest Offering The chiidr"u's "t
ferinG is to be brought ON Octoho
2( Adults may present their ot
feriug on any Sunday. USorho spe
cial envelope
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Travelling Clinic
At Georgetown

AS a result Of a bill passed by
the State Legislature, a travelling
cOnvalescent clinic for the psyChi-
atric and neurological care of vet
Grams OF World War II. will ha
held in Georgetown every Monday
from to 9 p. IN.
1t has been announced that ap-
pOintments are being made At tha
Health Center the first and third
Tuesdays of each month from 5 80
to 1870 p IN. and veterans are be
ing urged to take advantage of tbs
expert aid offered to them Dr III
A. Tarumianz has been named TO
direct the work.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
High School Assembly

Tn" following assembly pro-
gram was given at the Milford
High School on Wednesday morn
in@ OF this week.
Entrance March, Band
Hymn, sun OF My Soul"
Bible Reading.
Lords Prayer
Call 10 thc Coiora.
Flag Salute.
star SpanGled Banner"
Speaker. George +. Macklin
Topic. Founding Of the Chinese
Republic.
Community Sing.
Exit March. Band
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
L0( VI SERVICE CII'RS HELD
LADIES' NIGHT LAST MONDAY
Continued from First Page)

Mrs. Stirni was introduced by
Past Rotary President Harry J.
Pettyjohn.
In her talk. Mrs. Stirni told OF
her life in the Philippines prior to
the Japanese invasion. Then she
related the story OF her intern
mcnt at Santa Tomas. how she and
her husband. Lieutenant J. Warren
Stirni. who was later killed in a
bombing raid, in order to secure
4 little more privacy, constructed
on lot - feet square. a grass
thatChed shack. which vase later
added to and used as a school.
where she taught the children of
interneeS of all natiOnaltieS. Mrs.
Stirni illustrated this portion of
her talk by showing hanG-painted
pictures of the exterior and inter
iOr of the shack. She also had on
display several of the articles she
used for lighting. eating and cook
ing She told how shortly before
her departure for home, a native
girl of the better class. whom she
had bctricnded. brought her price
less wedding gown. and mad" her
accept it. Lovely Miss Elaine
Townsend modelled tn" gown
which WAS of GOSSmcr thinuCaS
decorated with sparkling scqunS.
Especially interesting WAS Mrs
Stirnis description Of the liberia
ton of Manila. how the bloody bat
tie continued for three and a hal
weeks. street by street. house by
house. During this terrible period
over three hundred of the intcrnce!
of Santa Tomas. who had livct
through 81 months of hell on earth
awaiting the day of liberation. w"r
horribly wounded by Jap Countc
artillery fire from concealed bat
terics across the Pasig River tr0i
Santa Tomas.
The response to Mrs Stirni wa
made by Past Kiwanis Presidcn
Edmund Steiner, who also pre-
: sented Mrs. Stirni with a hand
some hand bag on behalf OF th
l two service clubs.
The beautiful table bouquet
/. furnished Ivy Kiwanian Clarcn'
, Scott. were awarded as door prize
e to the ladies. Mrs. Stirni was pr'
: sentcd with the handsome houQu'
at the speakers table by the toas
5 master.
= Closing remarks We're made
/. kiwanis President Vinal +. Be
: nett. who urged the two clubs
hold such joint affairs at closer j.
Q tcrvals.
:. The bencdiction was delivered
k Rev. John NJ. DcChant. pastor
First Presbyterian Church, NJ
ford
The program committee "
composed of Senator Robert
Yerkes. Mayor Edward c. Eva
4 and Harry J. Pcttyjohn. represel
II ing the Rotary Club, and Ford Sc
)f ell. representing the kiwaI
d Club.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
SHAWNEE CLUB NEWS

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Groverman, instead
OF Miss Minerva Sipple, as origin
ally planned. as Miss Sipple is in
California and not sure that she
will be home in time.
Mrs. Groverman has invited the
club to meet with her A full at
tendance is desired The demon
stratiOn of fall clothing and ac-
cessories will be made by Mrs
Clarence Calhoon and Mrs. JOIN
Lodge.
! The new club leader is not cX
peCted until November.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Sgt. W. A. Chandler
Wins Guard Shoot

Sergeant William A. Chandler OF
Company g. Milford won the Della
ware state Guard rifle shoot at the
New Castle Rifle Range last sun
day with score Of 93 out OF
possible 1oo Approximately loo
participated
The state wide inspection OF the
various units ended Monday eve
ming when Colonel J. Paul lIeinel
commanding officer. and his staff,
iouteuant-Co oloncl Victor Clark
and Major Ralph BuckaI"W in
sprctcd Company u OF NiddletoWn.
Final results Of the inspection Will
be- announced at the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Horce H. Townsend
of Newark, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Irene Townsend, to Norman
Baylis of Lewes.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Townsend is supervisor OF
nursing at the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes, while Mr.. Baylis is a well
known poultryman and former Del
aware legislator of Sussex county
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Obituary
PAS$W ATERS

PASSWATERS
Mrs Lille Passwatcrs, 6t years
old. wife OF RiSden Passwaters of
Milford died at her home in Mil
lord on Thursday October t. Flu
neral services were held on sun
day from the Lohand Funeral Home
i'm Milford. lntclmont was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery. She is sur
viV"d hv 10 children: Mrs. Helen
T. Bennett. NOlklyn: Dorothy Shed
eihoWer. Illinois. Mrs Elizabeth
Getty. Newark. Mrs Florence Cal
loWay harrington; Mrs. Ann col
Inns. harrington; Risden S. Pass
waters. .Ir. Mrs Elsie Welch. Mrs.
Thomas PassWatrrs, Milford: Sea
man Harrison t.-~W waters. L. S
Navy Corporal Eugene Passwa-
torS. in tho Marines: 26 grandchil-
drcu. thr"r grcat-grandchildren
and one hrothcr, Harry Clcndanicl
of Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
WILDWOOD CLUB NOTES

The Church Aid Of Millwood will
meet on Friday evening at $50
o'clock. October 10, at the com
munity hall The committee in
charge will be Mrs Mabel Davis
Julia Davis and Jennie Short
There will be a covered dish sup
per, and it is hoped that all mem
hcrs will plan to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
UNION METHODIST CHURCH
Snndav. Ocfnhnr II

sunday, Oc1ONOr n
Rally Day services viii be held
at Union Methodist Church on sun
day. October II, at p. m
Preaching services will be at ::
p. m. by the pastor Rev W. G
Barlow
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Two Masons Elected
To 33rd Degree
CONTINUED from FIRST Pace

Last year Ur. Harry Y. Holloway
Of IL Kin&'- Highway. Dover, state
superintendent OF public insiIuc-
tion. had received IT," honor Last
Thursday nigut a 3"rd Degree
jewel was presented to him hy
Mayor Woodiord
Alr. I.one. elected to succeed w.
Harry Lewis. of Wilmineton, as
er"nd master CT the Grand LOdee.
is in the lumber business AT Selhy-
Vile. He served as deputy Grand
master before his election yester-
day nd earlier had been the Junior
Srand warden.
Mr.. Green. associated with the
Delaware Liquor Commissions is a
past master of the DUPONT Lodge
SO %, \. +. and A. NJ. and past
most wise master of the WilminS-
ton Chapter of Rose CroiX.
Greeted With Applause
The announcements Of their
elections drew large applause trom
the crowd which filled Tie New
century club auditorium. Speakers
AT the meeting included Ouin r.
Boyle. an Allentown. Pa. lawyer
who is 3ard DcGrrc Mason, and
Dr. Holloway. They were intro
duCed by Clinton B Harris. thrice
potent master OF tn" I.odgc Oi
F.. Perfection. who presided
, At the election and closing meet
| in4 of the Grand I.od2c Bayard "
/ Almond. former JUDGE Of th" .luNc
nile Court. was elected dcpull
grand master. Joseph +. NcshijI :
member OF Oriental I0d~". 80 ~
in WilminetOn. Was chosen &rauI
senior warden. and J. Allen Wilson
Of Union Lodge 80. = Of I1o}cl
was named grand Wardcn.
o Oiiicer> Elected
d Chester II. Jones OF Wi}mjn2to
was reelected secretary an
o George T.. Nandc2ritt Of Corinthia
q Lodge 40 20 of Wilmington va
elected treasurer.
Il Following his election as gran
n master. Mir. LonG made the follow
! ing appointments:
Grand Chaplain The RrycrCn
!, Charles +, Jarvis, Doric Iod&o \,
;, - 80 OF SelbyNillc.
Grand Marshal -Casuar
y Evans. also Of Doric L0d@" in Sc
- hyH lille.
Senior Grand Deacon Powc
y craig of DUPONT Iodeo 30 >
Wilmington.
Junior Grand Deacon Villa
~ +. Wright of Union LndS" No, )
:" Middletown
re Grand Sword Bearer Thomas
/ Eodway Of Union Iod9c 80.
Dover.
Or Senior Grand Steward Gcor:
B. Nyc of Hope Lodge so I
Laurel.
Junior Grand Steward -Tys'
+. Sartin Of jackson Lodge 40.
of Delaware city.
a. Grand Tilor Frank Flanae;
rd of Eureka Lodge so - of V
n ringt0u.
Nh Long is engaged in the lul
or business al SelhyNilo. He e"r
Cd as deputy grand master Ia
year Prior 20 that he served o
year aS Junior erand warden
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
AIALONEY

Florence G. Maloney, age rs
years OF near Milford, passed away
on Thursday, October I. in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital after long
illness. Funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon at 1890 O.
clock from the Berry Funeral
Home. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. Milford.
Rev Frank HersOn officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
OBITUARY
ROSS

ROSS
Mrs. Clara l.. Ross passed away
in Merchantville, \. J.. on Tues
day, October =. Funeral services
were held from the Harold S. Ste
vensOn Funeral Home in Merchant
Vile and interment made III Odd
Fellows cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ELLIOTT HEnn

Miss Mabel Elliott and Robert
Hurd. both OF Milford, were quiet
ly married on Saturday evening.
September -. at eight O'Clock The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. +. y. Wright OF IincOln
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

WI = IA lnOllu 4hdSttu, VI =
Harvey Phillips. Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Mrs Thomas Gar
butt, Mrs. George Lindcnkohl.
and Miss Thclma Jewell
Not all of the parties are for
grown-ups. Lois Deputy,
daughter of Mrs. James j.
Deputy, and whose father has
made a name for himself in the
Obi theatre Of war celebrated
her ninth birthday Monday al
ternOOn after school 1t was
ncighbOrhOod party with the
traditional ice cream and cake,
which Mrs. Deputy laughinSly
said was Just one of those
parties that spoil the children's
appctites for dinner" Never
thelcss they are enjoyed and
mark another milestone in the
lives of the young folks.
Friday is the final day for
the antique show which the
New Century Club of Harring-'
ton has sponsored. Many love
ly things will he displayed
and many. everyone hopes.
will be bought Mrs. Leslie
March is one of the exhibitors.
Many will be attending from
town.
Today is the first fall meet
ing of the Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary in the Nurses Home.
Because there was no notice Of
this meeting. | am hoping il
will not affect the attend9nce
Members will remember that
the regular time is the sec
Ond Wednesday of each month,
mark il on the calendar and
set it apart as one more day in
the month that you do some
thing for someone else who
finds him or herself less able
to do for themselves Mrs. J
Lynn Pratt. the president, viii
appreciate your thought and
your help.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. f.
Burgette Short and Mrs Harry
II. Brakeley will be hostesses
to number of friends when
they entertain at luncheon at
Pleasant Inn in Dover and the
movies at Capital Theatre.
Not the least of things to
attend will be the concert next
week on Friday given by the
Westminster Choir School OF
Princeton. y. J., at the Field
House in Dover. Through the
efforts of Mr. Glenn Glider
sleeve the members were in
vited to Dover after their ap
pearance at the meeting of the
Teachers Association in vii
mington. A number from Mil
ford are planning to attend.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Garret
l.. Grier welcomed twins;
boy and a girl, on Thursda.
morning, October H. Th'
Griers live at Crosse lie, Mich
igan.
Many of You are busy wit
home things just now. TIL
fall cleaning time has arrive
and may be passed for some
The pleasant time Of sitting o
the porch is back of us and w
all look toward comfOrtabl
evenings at home with goo
reading. relaxed in body an
spirit now that the war
over. but alert to all the idea
for keeping the peace. BOY
are coming home rather quicl
~ and there is real WELDON
for each of them. If your sc
is somewhat behind the one
who have arrived, don't tai
away from the pleasure
united families by unkind /
marks. 1t is the way of inc
Sam and whether we think
is the right way or not. it HI
to be. and if we make the be
Of it, our reward will be in Il
luck of others until our tu
comes. O. X?
Until another time,
Always.
Virginia S. Townsen
"Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
EAR FRIENDS

L so about the fore
cast of things TO come. That
sounds like Drew Pearson,
doesn't il? The lulI before ac-
tion. we had few weeks ago,
and as soon as the weather be
gan TO get little cool people
wanted to be together social
ly So number OF things are
taking place and friends are
enjoying the coming together,
relating all OF the happenings
of the summer and telling of
winter plans. Mrs Remsen
Earnard's two dessert bridge
parties of last week were love
ly. | am told, and much en-
iOyed. a large number of town
guests will be attending the
tea tomorrow given by Mrs.
Harry Mulholland and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles ID.
Murphy. Jr They will receive
their friends and pass them on
to the lovely dining room where
Mrs. John NulhOlland and Mrs.
George Chambers of Lewes
will be presiding at table
made beautiful by roses. car
nations and appointments. AS
sisting will be Mrs. Russell
Emory. Mrs. J POstles Ham
mOnd. Mrs. Clarence Welch.
Mrs. Rcmscn Barnard and
Mrs. !. Gordon Smith of IIar-
ringtOn
It was pleasant riding down
to RchobOth Tuesday after
noon for luncheon with Mrs.
John ". Burris at her COM
Portable cottage there. Her
dauehtor-in-law, Mrs. Jack
Burris, helped greet the guests,
after which a very satisfying
luncheon was served. No cards
were played but conversation
was the order of the afternoon.
and much enjoyed for the
change. Present were Mrs.
August FaiX, Mrs. J. POstles
Hammond. Mrs David Sills,
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs.
Irwin Burton. Mrs. Walter
Gricr. Mrs. Dean Kimmel,
Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mrs.
Remscn Barnard, Mrs. Elmer
Williams. Mrs John Fry, Mrs.
y. NJ. Stokes, Mrs. Edgar
Wood. Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
Mrs. Carlisle Collins. Mrs.
Carlton Fooks. Mrs. John
Baker. Mrs. Wilson Vinyard,
Mrs. James Rogers. Mrs. Ed
win Mossick, Mrs. Russell
Emory. Mrs. Bernard Shortall.
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend
and Mrs. J. Burton Hendricks
of FrederiCa.
Mrs. Imly S Abbott, Jr., of
I.owisburg. Pa. who has been
visiting Mrs. James J. Deputy.
was complimentcd with a des-
sort bridge party Thursday
evening of last week when
Mrs. Deputy and Mrs. David
Greene entertained for her at
the Greene home on Lakeview
avenue that evening. Guests
present were Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett. Mrs. John ROOsa. Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. George Gill
tonboth. Mrs. Walter McGln-
mis-. Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mrs
Frank Haggett, Mrs. Imly )
Abbott. ST., Mrs. Duane Lynn
Mrs Carlton Fooks, Mrs. Will
liam Schmidt. Mrs. Harry
Braun of Miami, Florida, Miss
Sara Barcus, Miss Norma Hol
lis Mrs. W. Herald Britting
ham of Lcwes. Miss Edn;
Simpson. Mrs. Pierce William
son. Miss Doris Wilkins ant
Mrs. Earl Staats.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Roscoe Cal
Ioway announce the engage
mont of their daughter Bet'.
to Sergeant James r. Kitchens
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc
l.. Kitchens of Delmar. Ser
geant Kitchens is enjoying
nonth's furlough after spend
ing the past eighteen month
in the ETO with the 9th Al
Force. The wedding will tax
place very soon.
That nice group of youn
married folks who play bride
every Tuesday evening wei
guests of Mrs. Ford Sewe
this week. They gathered fC
dessert and then cards. Pre-
ont this week were Mrs. Dea
Ward. Mrs. William Burk
Mrs. Theodore Townsend, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
[sT
WISSEAIAN J.APP

Carlton John Lapp Of Butfalo. \.
y. and Miss Norma Ray Wiss"-
man OF Ellendalc, Wcr" united in
marriage on Thursday evening,
September 26, at O'Clock in Mil
ford at the parsonage OF the Pill
grim Holiness Church. by the
Rev. Charles w. Baker.