davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
CT ARDSMEN ARE PLANNING
FOR SUMNER CAMP
(Continued from First Page)

Colonel j. Paul Heinel, command
ing officer. also announced that a
shOOt-off for the regimental cham
piOnship will be held by rife teams
of Company {. Milford. and Com
pany F. Wilmington, at the range
of Company D. Middletown tonight
Friday. June %
Company c will line up with
Corporal Robert Young. Pfc. Har-
old Welch. Sergeant Carson Ward.
Sergeant John Allen, First Serge
ant Leslie Greenley and Private
Lester Clendaniel. Company F will
be represented by Staff Sergeant
Toy Gay. Sergeant Foraker, Serge
ant Hollingsworth, Corporal Da-
Wis, First Sergeant Hall and Cor
poral Kloisweitz and Private En-
gen, alternates.
Captain Walden Pell, IL. will be
range officer and First Lieutenants
Francis Reese. Company F, and
William Kimmel Company c, Will
act as scorekeepers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
GUARD OFFICERS
SCHOOL Is HELD
from First Psge)

Instructors of the school includ-
ed: Lieutenant Francis j. Reese,
Staff Sergeant Edward Long and
Sergeant William Duffy. all of Will
mington's Company r; Captain
Jacob IL. ROosa. First Sergeant
{. Greenly and Sergeant John T.
Allen, of Company {, Milford; Cap
tain j. G. Wells. Jr. and First Ser
geant John j. Hall and Sergeant
Anthony Arvillo, all of Whining
ton
Lieutenant Nelson 5. Everhart
was i'll charge of the public ad-
dress system, just installed. 1t was
used in connection with the school,
Major Deputy sand. A music pro-
Sram was sent out over the system
Saturday night.
Two medical officers, Major
Raymond A Lynch, commanding
the Medical Detachment of the
State Guard, and Captain Everett
Reynolds, New Castle, attended.
Lieutenant Colonel Victor Clark
and Captain Leroy W. Lowe. quar-
termaster. had charge of transpor-
tatiOn and living arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
HARRISON

Mr. and Mrs Robert Prince and
Mrs. EStelle Short. OF Whining
ton. We're Weekend guests Of Mr.
ana Mrs l.. F. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kernish
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Warning
ton. All Of Philadelphia We're the
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Leta War
rinston and family, also Mrs. Lee
Vim White and little daughter
Barbara Ann, OF Georgetown.
Miss Annubtlle Prcttymau ot
Newark. spent It part OF the past
Week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Prettyman.
Technical Sergeant Russell r
Donovan and bride. after a 3u-day
turloueh left ON TUESDAY for Al
lautic City. where he is eXu4ct-
ing to be stationed for two weeks
He served overseas before com
ing home Oh his turloueh
On Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs Lloyd Davidson gave a
kitchen and Variety shower in tb4
hall here. III honor of Mr. and
Mrs Lucius X Webb. Jr who
We're recently married Mrs. Webb
viii be remembered as Miss Cath
crime Davidson. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Davidson. The
hall was mostly titled with their
friends and relatives. The eye
ming was very enjoyubly spent.
with music being furnished bv Mrs
Meta Mason al the piano and viii
liam PrtttEInun. Jr.. saXophou,
Alter the musical entertainment
the bride and groom Upentd their
many beautiful and useful gifts
which included money Ice cream
and cakes and RITZ were bounti-
fully served. All wished for the
couple It long and happy married
life.
On Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ntasty entertained al
Il six O'Clock dinner: Mrs. Mavlne
Moore. Miss Catherine Moore MIR
and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and lit
tie daughter. Irene. ali of RehO-
both, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Joseph of near Harbeson. IN.
evening Was very much enjoyed
All ulu ldSlllUHtu hymn sing with
music was held. Also entertained
ON Sunday evening We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Ptnuel and daughter
BETTE Louise.
We are sorry To report that Mrs
). +. Hudson is III very p0oI
health at TINS writing
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve.
land James visited her mother
Mrs. William Warren. Of Rpho
both, who is critically i'll in III,
Btebe Hospital. IN Lewes. at hi.
writing
Services for Sunday. Sunda,
School at 10; preaching at IL
Come to church Don't forge
your heavenly father has beet
good To You
Dr y c. Mulligan, the super
lntendtnt Of the Dover District
viii preach at Reynolds Churcl
Sunday afternoon. June -. at
o'clock. Everyone welcome. Conn
and hear our new superintendent
Roy l. Jones, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
TWO DELAWARE MEN
REPORTED KILLED IN WAR
(Continued from FIRST Page,

Word of his death was sent to
his wife. Mrs. Margaret Marvel, by
the War Department. The soldier
had been SO badly injured that he
had been unable to write since he
was wounded
While Sergeant Marvel was hos
pitaliZed i'll France, he was attend
ed by Captain Mabel Records, who,
before entering the Army Nurse
Corps shortly after the outbreak
of war. was nurse at Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover. The nurse
had written Mrs. Marvel several
letters concerning her husband $
condition.
Sergeant Marvel was i'll combat
with the Third Infantry Division of
the Seventh Army when he suffer-
ed several abdominal wounds and
injuries i'll his right foot and ankle,
as we'll as a nerve injury. He later
was stricken with pneumonia.
The soldier, whose father is Ed
win NJ. Marvel. Magnolia. was
first hospitalized in France Ser
geant Marvel who leaves a year
! old daughter. Arlene, entered the
Army in September, 1913, and went
overseas last December. Word OF
his injury was received by his wife
only few hours after President
/ Truman had officially proclaimed
the surrender of Germany
A brother of Sergeant Marvel
Elijah, is in the Army and station
! ed in England.
Mrs Marvel lives with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Alexander, 36l North
New Street, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
SOLDIERS EAT SALADS FROM
CHEMICAL "FARM"

Soldiers stationed ON AScensiOns
Island, pin point of land in the
middle of the South Atlantic eat
fresh vegetables raised on farm"
that is almost as much war mi
racle as radar, rockets or jet-pru-
PEELED planes. reports Country
Gentlemen.
This volcanic island is almost as
dry and desOlate as crater on the
moon. which accounts for the soil
less farm" on which vegetables
are fed by a solution of chemicals
dissolved i'll water.
This growing technique. develop
ed i'll laboratories to study the re
actions of plants to various chemi-
calls, is paying big dividends in
health To our men on Ascension,
who could set raw vegetables no
ether way The installation is be-
lieVed to be the largest in the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
AIMING INFORM ALTON
NOW AVAILABLE
by VI. Gertrude Holloway
Home Demonstration Agent

Sussex County hOmemaktrs are
aware of the Importance OF hay-
ing the products from their vie
tory gardens as they mature
Within the next few days. beets
string beans. and squash will be
added to the peas and asparagus
which are already canned and
stored on the pantry shelves.
Directions for canning three
vegetables which are in season
now are quoted below from the
Home Canning in Delaware" hul-
iet1n which is available from the
county extension office in George
town
BettN: Cut OFF tops leaving two
inches Of stem. Wash. put in
kettle OF boiling water to cover.
boil until skins slip OFF easily u5
or 20 MINI, dip III cold water.
slip skins. Pack, either whole or
cut into halves or quarters or
diced. Process at l0 lbs. pres
sure. pinta 80 minutes quarts 30
minutes In boiling water bath
plnts 80 minutes. quarts loo min
uteS.
Snap Beans: Wash. snip ends.
string, break or cut into short
lengths or leave whole. put in
Kettle Of boiling water to cover.
pre-cOOk ) minutes Pack hot
Process at 10 pounds PRESSURE
IintS 80 minutes quarts 80 min
utes. In boiling water bath. pints
100 minutes. quarts 1870 minutes
Squash: Wash. cut in slices or
cubes. Peel if rind is tough. Put
i'll kettle of boiling water To cover.
/ Pre-CUOk ; to ) minutes. Pack
hot. Process at ~ pounds pres
sure. pints 90 minutes, quarts -
minutes. In boiling water bath.
pints 100 minutes, quarts $50 min
uteS.
All vegetables prOctsSed in the
hot water bath must be boiled for
10 minutes before they are tasted
i'll order to safeguard against bO-
tulimlS poisoning. The high tenn
perature obtained with the pres
sure cooker will kill the bOtulinus
organization.
leSe NtSetdDltS are tNCtlItlt
frozen as we'll as canned.
Early apples are coming into
season along with ckberries and
raspberrieS. All fruits canned by
the open kettle method cooking
i'll sugar sirup as for table uSeI
should be prOceSSed in boiling
water bath for to IL minutes in
order To insure their safe keeping
Less sugar will have to be used
this year because of the very linn
tied supply available. but fruits
will keep with very little sugar
II they are canned properly.
Directions for canning and
freezing fruits and vegetables may
be obtained by writing the county
extension office in Georgetown on
by calling Georgetown u. Groups
or individuals wishing canning
help may also receive it from tn,
Home Demonstration agent at the
same address and telephone mum
ber.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
TEACHER PENSION PAYMENT
TO BE REGULATED BY
POINT SYSTEM
tcont.nued from f.rs, rese1

CONTINUED from First Fagel
preference in awarding the pension
allOtments, and continues:
Disability Provisions
"'rO profit by disability as pro-
yided for in Section Cbl Of the act
the disability must be regarded a.
the cause fUr disseminating teach
ing. Ii such disability develops al
ter such discOntinuance. the teach
II must qualify for 4 pension un-
der the provisions OF Section Cbl
Ot the act.
That the remaining applications
be evaluated on the following bas
of service in Delaware hN two. and
10 that add the age when appliCa-
ton is made. the persons having
the highest number of points 10y
the addition Uf these TWO factors
being regarded us having prior
claims upon the pension fund pro-
lided i'll the act. and that the
Claims Of other applicants be- ar
ranged III descending order from
the highest To the lowest figure.
That the total number of claims
approved be limited 10 the total ap-
prOpriatiOm provided tUI III the act.
hamely, S2j.0oo.
That the claims of persons for
hOn the appropriation is made
Guatt be notified that they are ON
tile waiting list and that their
claims will be considered as soon
as funds are made available"
Section : tuD of the act reads:
Teachers, now inactive III their
profession who have taught in the.
public schools of the state of Della
ware for % Years or more. and are
40 longer capable of teaching ,
such former teachers upon making
apphcatlOn for such pensions or
allowances to the State Board OF
Education shall be entitled to re
CeiNe $50 Il month
Section > Cb) prov idts: "rcach-
trS who because OF failing or lost
eyesisht, loss Uf limb. or other
physical disability. have been re-
CURED 10 abandon tie teuchin&
profession and by reason OF such
disability. are incapable of Secur-
lng employment producing Il living
wage, and who have taught as
many as three school Years in
Delaware, upon making applica-
tlon Tor such pensions or allUwan-
ces 10 the state Board of Educa-
tlon shall bt entitled to receive $50
a month"
The State Board of Education is
! designated as the agency to make
investigations To determine that eli
gibility of applicants.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22

The following note was received
from T/5 Tom Palmer. by the
hrOnicle Staff this week.
Almost all the censor will per-
init me 10 say is that I'm Some
where in the Philippines. I'm re-
cieVing the Chronicle Okay and en-
JOY il more than ever Best OF luck
10 you All and hope To SEE you
soon
Sincerely.
TOM
With the 1Ith Anti Aircraft Com.
mand on LuZOn Private William
II Willis. son of Mrs Huldah viii
lis OF X F. ID No >. Milford, is fac
ing the Japanese at close range on
LuzOn Island his weapon giant
aearchlights OF Major General Will
liam r. Marquat's l4th Anti-Air-
craft { Ommand. 1t is the first time.
the big lights have been used in the.
Pacific and their mission is to pro-
vide artificial moonlight" for the
lighting dOughboys. During the
light To capture IpO Dam. vital
source OF Manila 5 water supply.
their long penetrating fingers
pointed out signs OF Jap activity
bringing Long Toms and hOwitztrs
laundering forth with barrages.
which sent the Japs sCurrying back
to their caves. Risks OF heavy cas-
ualties i'll placing the lights within
enemy artillery range We're multi
fled by the anti-airCraft mems abil-
ity to battle probable emplacements
with such brilliancy that the Japs
dared not bring their guns into
plays 10 any great degree
The following original verses
We're recently received by Sandra
Kay and Miss Patricia Ann Filings
worth, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
John peanut Ellingsworth OF
Lynch Heights. Peanut" is now
somewhere i'll Germany.
Sandra Hay
It's birthday time for my daughter
plotUlC lltl dS Il utdI,
The name "Sandra Kay is beauti-
And SO is she-I hear
Before an angel could bless me
With you i'll my home.
The Army already had it planned
That there's work to be done il
Rome.
To send d gift that's fitting for yol
We are too far apart,
But these humble words | send
My love, are from inside my heart
Gods blessing be with you, nj,
darling,
His light TO show you the way,
And His tender care to give yOl
strength
Each and every day.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
Sunday, June u

l'ASSWhtrr$. superintendent
'hn q. m.-Preaching. m.
o" =. IN. Musical Song and Praise
S;"0 y. III. m.-PreaC ching
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock ms
We want to invite you to our ser
classes for all ages -"
Special invitation to those who ,.o
to no church school We invite vn1'
Come with us get acquainted witb
our line group Of boys and girls .,,d
EodIy teachers. Parents could NOT do
a h0hi"r thing for their children then
Awards are given to each WINK
our motto: Pray. Plan, Come
Work " OiiiV'
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
SHIRTS AND DRESSES FROM
FLORIDA WEEDS

Ramie. tall weed imported
from China. has opened up tex
tile industry which may become
the greatest business in Florida,
announces Country Gentlemen. Ma
chimes are now busy converting
ramie fiber into shirts, dresses and
other textiles which formerly have
been made from silk and cotton.
Ramie will be grown ON 10000
acres this year. Since only one
planting is necessary and no cult
walton is required after the first
year, the crop is perpetual
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. .. o., Minister
Sunday. .mnt ~

SUNDAY. .NIut y
9:l5 Il. m- Session of the Church
school Interesting sessions of this
closely graded school with rooms and
ClaSStS for all ages.
ll:oo q. m Morning Worship and
Srrmon. Sunday summer Services.
Subject. ~ Soul -RtdcrminS Thought .
Visitors To the community and those
without It church home are Very cor
di;ulH invited. All evening services ar.
terminated Tor the summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
REDDEN

There will BE- Sunday School
services AT McCUlley's Church ON
Sunday morning AZ 1000 a. m. :;
Preston Donovan. superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs William Steel. of
near FrankIord, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burton on Wrdnes-
day
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rust and
son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs Norman
Rust and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wilson We're Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rust.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
{ ALL ISSUED BY GOVERNOR
FOR SESSION or SENATE
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase)

He attended Georgetown public
schools. the Wilmington Academy.
and was graduated from the Cni-
Ntr~ity OF Pennsylvania with an a.
B. degree in 1900. He received his
ltsal education at the uniyerSity'S
law school ana in The office oi
Ward and Gray in Wilmington
Admitted TO the bar in 1903. he
opened an office in Wilmin2tOn at
"l5 Market Street with the late
chancellor Joseph O. Wolcutt. re-
lDainine here until 1918. when he
returned 10 Georgetown where he
has remained ever since
For many years he was attorney
iur the Sussex County Levy Court
and in 1915 drafted the law orea-
hiZin2 the county government for
SUSSEX County. During World War
| he Was chairman of the county 5
craft board. He was elected attor-
reN general IN 1872 and appointed
chief justice July >. 1888 by t. :.
senator E. Douglass Buck. who
Was governor at that time.
Jud@e richards is now complet-
ing his second term as associate
Judst. having been first appointed
eli July >. 1921. by Governor viii
liam H. Denney.
Born In Georgetown
Born in GeorSetowu. Judge Rich
ards is the son OF the late Charles
+. and Mar! G. Richards. He at
tended the conference Academy.
Dover, and the University of Penn
sylNania Law School.
Judge Richards was deputy al
lorHtY for TWO years under his
brother, Robert H. Richards. and
VAS secretary OF state during the
administration OF the late Gov. 81
Moon :. Penntwill He has also
acted as an attorney for the Legis-
laturt
Proclamation OF Governor
8 Governor Bacon's proclamation
tonvcnins the Senate follows:
" htrtaS, the terms of the office
ol thlel Justice Daniel j. Layton
ana Associate Judge Charles =.
Richards will expire OH July >. A
D.. 1913. and
Whereas. the Constitution OF
the State OF Delaware provides that
II vacancies shall occur among the
state judges by expiration of term
ol otherwise when the senate shall
NOT he IL session, the Governor
shall within 50 days after the hap
penln2 OF any such vacancies con
Fehe the Senate for the purpose of
confirming his appointments /,
ill said vacancies
Now, Therefore. l. Walter "
Bacon. Governor Of the state oI
Delaware. III and by virtue Of sucl
authority vested in me bv tht
atOre said Constitution OF the State
OF Delaware, do issue This procla
milton COnVtnin2 the Senate of tht
state ot Delaware in extraordinary
session al Dover. the capitol OF the
sand state, on the third day of july
\. ID. 1919 at II o'clock, TO consider
and act upon the follow ing bust
ness, TO Wit:
ITO confirm the appointment!
which will be made to fill the va
cancy in the office OF chief Justice
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
First Baptist Church
Not to be Ministered Unto, But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. June -

EUhIIN, ItllIt =
l"-"o a. m. EihI,- School. Topic.
hr New Church In The Pagan
World." join our growing and rninn
school
1l:o" a. m.-Mornine Worship Mes
sasv ,Ttlnples of God" 10y Thomas
Founders
$50 y. m.-Boys' and Girls Clut,
Junior High Fellowship ana Haptist
Youth Fellowship Groups VIII meet.
80 y. m.-lnfOrmal Song Service
and Evening Worship Message. He,
\"n Can't Wait" hy Thomas ktmp.
Tuesday. JUNE 26. at 7:od u. IN
The BAPTIST Christian Fellowship win
hold picnic at the Milford PLAY
ground
Wednesday,. 500 p. Prayer ard
Founders
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
st. Johns X. c. Church
Rev. Leonard A. Raqan. Rector
Sunday. June ~

sunday June "A
Milford. st. Johns Churcn. -,
Seaford. st. Mary's Church, 8, ei3o
M. - '''V
Rehoboth. St. Edmond's Church II
/. IN. -
Fort salisbury 8 a. m.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a, m
fesaions-Before Mass H.
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and other services as an.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22

and in the office of associate Judge
for Sussex County; and
ITO transact such other eXecu-
tive business as may come before
the Senate OF Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church

sunday. Jlln- -
CALVARY CHURCH ......
go" u m Clas" Meeting. Harry
Emory. l.udcr.
l";o" It. M Church school John
W llkInS. superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Come, Joint the crowd at
t"rdiug our school
II 90 q. m Morning Worship Ser
vice. Sermon lay the minister. "Th,-
GtAc" OF Growing" Special music hy
IN" members of the choir
%" y. III. Methodist Youth Fellow
.mp Henry fuSeN. header This is Tn,
last meeting until September All
young people ar" urged to attend
30 y. l.-EVtnIng Worship Service
Special music 10y the Male Quartet
Strnon by thu minister. "I.ifr's Great
,.~t Question"
Come and worship with rs
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22

The family of Harry Belts Of
Milford has been notified that ne
has been promoted from Pie to
Corporal
William Hayward Robinson is
now a mOtOrcyclist in Pisa, Italy.
attached to the disciplinary train
ing company The work is rela-
tive 10 NJ. P. duties He is long
ing To see Milford again. where
some OF his most happy moment
We're spent
S/Sgt. Alpheus Lynch, 9l1 S. +.
Front Street. Milford has report
ed for duty at the Air Technical
Service Command. Wright Field.
Dayton, Ohio. and has been as
signed To 4000th AAF Base Unit
SOD "A" Wright Field is the All
Forces engineering. procurement.
maintenance and supply center.
Az
Word was received last week by
Mr and Mrs. Howard DerricksOn
that their son, Second Lieutenant
Harry f. DerrickSOn, navigator on
4 B-29 Superfortress. has been pro-
NOTED To First Lieutenant. Lieute-
nant DerricksOn has also recently
been awarded the air medal for
outstanding services while nayiga-
tor on BIZ Flying Fortress Ill
the European area of war.
AE
Harold Robinson. f. c. lie. of
the L. S. Navy. and wife have been
visiting his sister in Milford Neck,
Mr.. and Mrs William CoVerdale
Robert B. Algier, a. NJ. NJ 3 {.
has returned to his duties at Ala
media Air Station in San Francisco,
California, after spending l5-day
leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Algier OF near Harrington.
His bride, the former Miss Ruth
Hatfield, returned with him
Az
Mrs. Margaret LOfland. 3 South
West Front street, Milford, has
been notified by naval doctor in
the Mariannas that her husband.
James LOfand. 5. lie. has been
wounded due to enemy attack. His
face and hands were burned, also
his leg and hip fractured. but is
doing very nicely and expects to
return to the States very shortly.
They have two children, James and
jeanne. Mrs. Lotiand has received
her husbands Purple Heart. but to
date has no official word from the
Navy Department of her husband
being wounded.
h T
Sergeant Donald Masten, son OF
Sherry Masten, Milford. was honor
ably discharged with ll9 points
from the Separation Center at Fort
Dix. y. j.. OH June II. He enlisted
at the beginning of the war and
went TO the South Pacific with the
198th A. A. Spending - months
there he was then returned home
and left for the European theatre in
August, 1914. While serving with
the First Army in Germany he was
wounded twice for which he receiV
ed the Purple Heart and Oak Lea
cluster. He also has four battl,
stars, the Good Conduct Medal. the
European and Pacific theatre rib
bons and Infantryman' COmba
Badge
a T
Robert l.. ZOok, carpenters mat
&c. of Milford who has been III tn
Pacific for the past year, has re
turned to his ship after spending
21-ddy leave with his wife and Sol
at their home on RehobOth BOule
ward He is the son of Mr. an,
Mrs. Clyde ZOok OF Milford Hi
ship has taken part i'll number y
engagements including the New
Guinea campaign and two cam
paigns i'll the Philippines. wher
his ship was badly damaged. H
wears three battle stars on hi
AsiaticPacitic theatre, American
theatre. and Philippine Liberation
ribbons. He has a brother in tn
service, Corporal Ray Zook, sta
toned in Paris
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
The Presbyterian Church
1.-The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant Minister

Sunday. jun, -
9:45 4. m sunday School. Mrs. j
II. Gordon. superintendent.
IL .0u a. m.-WorShip and sermon.
In the absence OF the minister thu.
pulpit will hr titled 10y RrN. Frank T..
Everett OF Rrhuhoth Beach.
30 y. IN. Youth Peoples Society.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rau = w TauIor Dastor

Sunday. June -
1000 n. Sunday School
II: co q. m.-Prcaching Service.
7.00 p. m.-Children'S Service.
7:45 p. M. EVangehstic services.
Tuesday Children's Service ZOO p.
m; Bible study. 745 p. m
F'riday-C Childrcn'S Service 200 p.
m; Prayer and Praise Service. 10
y. III.
F'lannclgraph Talks each service by
the pastor.
\ Christian welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22

Approximately 10000 people slf-
fered some permanent disability
from work accidents in 1914, ac-
cording to the National Safety
Council.