davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
ZION METHODIST CHURCH
TO BE DEDIt ATED

On Sunday November Is, at 30
o'clock p. m, Bishop Charles W.
Flint. of Washington. d. C.. Bishop
of the Northeast Area Of the Meth
0dist Conference. will hold dcdica-
tiOn services of the new Zion Meth
odist Church.
Rev. +. 7. Truitt, pastor OF the
church, and District Supcrintend
ent r. c. Mulli2an. will also be
present for the services
The new structure. which is of
brick. is the third one to bear the
name Zion Methodist Church. The
first one being located quite ucal
10 the present sit, and the second
church, which was destroyed by fire
in 1913, being on the same &rOunC
as the present one The church was
built at a cost of $ll .000 and hu.
been completely paid tUr The fur
niShin&s inside OF the building HAY,
all been given as memorials to for
mer members of the church.
Everyone is invited to atten,
these dedication services ON Sun
day at the new Zion Methods
Church. which is located on tn
road leading from Milton to Broad
Kill
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
SUNSHINE CLASS NIGHT

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church
held its regular monthly meeting
on Friday evening, November 9.
Mrs. Mary Bruning. president of
the class. presented a very fine
program relative to both Thanks
giving Day and Armistice Day. This
was very good and consisted of
numerous readings, hymn singing,
solos and scripture reading. Meet
ing adjourned and delicious re-
freshments were served. Next meet
inc will be in form of Christmas
party to be held on Thursday eye
ming, December Is. Let each one
Dlan to come.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WINNERS AN\Ol Need
CONTINUED from First Page;

\ feed bag style review was held
in charge of Mrs Francis RauSh-
ley and Mrs Harry Wilson. both OF
oak Grove club, with the follow
ing women participating Miss
Gladys Jarrell Canterbury; Mrs.
Lewis Wright Canterbury: Mrs.
Lewis Learned. Cheswold; Mrs.
Jefferson Cooper, ChesWOld; Mrs.
/. II. Watt, Pennington; Mrs.
Edith McKnatt. harrington; Mrs.
Avis Pinder. KcntOm; Mrs. Willard
Sapp, Laws; Mrs. Thomas Cham
bcrs. Laws; Mrs. George Q. but
ton. Lcipsic: Mrs Mabel Davis
Millwo0d; Mrs John Carrow, oak
Grove: Mrs. William Richter, oak
Grove: Mrs Warren Myers. Smyr-
ma: Mrs. O. Il. Williams. Viola
Mrs tvelyna Cuhha&e. Viola.
Winner Of the style review was
Mrs H. |. Wyatt. Pennington. wht
modelled Il two-piccc blue and white
print dress Judges for the drcs!
review were Mrs. Fred Wells anC
Mrs. Ernest Weight OF Dover.
Mrs. George Shaw was chairman
OF exhibits. which included dresses
scarves. children's $ garments anC
other feed bag articles made b!
club women Special guests at The
afternoon meeting We're Miss Ger
trude Holloway. State Home Dem
onStration leader. and Miss Virgin
ia Kirkpatrick. State Extension
Editor, both Of whom spoke brief
ly
a program OF guest speakers in
rluded William Patton, Kent count
chairman of the Victory LOa
Drive A. r. Rand. director of Pul
lie Service. Delaware Chapter {
American Red Cross; r. W. Alton
field agent Eastern States |. :. |
A.. and Miss Nancy Baxter. public
ity director. National Needlecra
bureau. New York City.
Awards were made to Cheswol
club for the best exhibit and
the Pennington club for large
attendance Group singing was lt
! by Mrs. Floyd Jackson, Newark. a
cOmpanied by Mrs. Mary Flemiq
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

The Missionary Circle of the
Avenue Church Of which Mrs
r. Burgette Short is the chair
man. will meet in the church
"Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 2l. at twO-thirty. Final ar
rangements will then be made
for the apron and white ele-
phant sale which the circle will
have in the church on NOvem-
Der - from three to five There
will be a silver tea as we'll as
the sale and everyone is in
vited to come for a cup of tea
and some Christmas shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
More Turkeys Are
Available This Year
(Continued from F1rst rAgel

Draw and groom the turkey. ami
sprinkle the inside ot the body ca
witty with salt. Then put in the
Stuftin@. hrin4 careful not to pack
il too tightly. it Will need room 10
expand as il abSorbs juices that
cook out of the bird. Finish off b!
slipping the heel OF Il loaf OF bread,
or some other large crust, into the
opening to hold stuflin2 III place.
Tuck the legs under the band OF
skin at the tail. and secure them in
place by taking stitch at the end
Ol the hrCaSthOnc and WrapplnS the
cord around the legs and under the
tail Stuff the loose skin at the base
of the neck. fold it toward the back
ul the bird, and fastem with a
skoWcr. poultry pins. or a few
stitches. Rub the bird all over with
fat and little salt and pepper.
a shallow. uncovered pan is best
I for cooking Il young turkey. Place
a rack under the bird to keep il
from sticking and to allow hot ail
to circulate The brOilin@ tray auC
rack of some ranges can he used
though the size of the tray inter
tereS with the circulation of ail
and is likely To slow down COOkin2
time. When using Il very shallow
broilcr tray. pan drippings mus
be poured off from time to time a:
they cook out of the bird. Start the
turkey cooking breast down.
Don't put water in the bottom o
the pan when cooking a young bird
Steamin9 breaks the skin AM
forces juice out of the meat. and j
rot necessary when the bird i
young and tender.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Name y. S. Hospital
For Local Soldier
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

CONTINUED from First Page
The Liberty Torch in which the
article was printed was dated Uc-
tubri H.
In StrNic Three Years
Sergeant French had been in the
service three years. He received
his basic training ar Camp Pickett,
Va. and later had training IN Ari-
Iuna.
He attended the Milford High
school and was later employed III
Milton. He was Il cutter in the Mil
ton Button Factory at the time he
was iuductcd Previously he was
employed 1T the New Castle Ferry
Since ne Was killed Tire parents
have received many letters from
members OF his division. as We'll a
the officers in command. express
ing their regrets and regard fUl
their slain comradc.
During his service he was in th,
invasion of Guam, the invasion o
Lcytr. and the island of Ic Shima.
He has three brothers: LcOmarC
French, Pie. James French, an,
Petty officer G George French
and ON" sister. Mrs Jchu Davis
all Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
PRICE CONTROLS NOW
UNDER BITTER ATTACK
Continued from nrSt page)

Wages are the most important
costs of production and therefore
the most important element i'll
prices. No matter how sincere gov
ernment officials may be in attempt
ing to divorce the two inter-related
factors of wages and prices il is
automatic that to increase wages
is to increase the costs of produC-
ton"
"Free Collective Bargaining"
A second ~ A. NJ witness. Clar-
ence Randall, vice president of In
land Steel Company of Chicago.
asserted that another reconverSion
must is ''reestablishment of free
collective bargaining at the plant
level.
The doctrine of union main
tenance and compulsory check-off
was imposed upon industry during
the war without its consent" he
declared, land industry must now
be freed from that conspiracy to
coerce the individual freedom of
the worker"
Also needed, he said. is 'estab-
lishment of equality of RESPONSE
bility and obligation in the per
fOrmance of labor contracts"
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
COUPLE CELEBR SILVER
WEDDING. A\\INERSARN

MIR. and Mrs Edward :. Wolfe
celebrated their silver wedding an
nivprsaly with 4 turkey dinner and
all the 'fNin's' at their home near
Rthohoth on Sunday, November H..
Miss GtmtNicVt Wolfe. their daugh-
ter. OF Wilmington. and their son,
/ Dewitt Wolfe. We're present Thre"
SONS. Edward 5. Wolfe, Jr.. John
W. Wolfe and Russell +. Wolfe are
all serving in the armed forces
overseas
/ MIR. and Mrs Wolfe were mar
litd in Rrhoboth in the Mctho-
dist Church ON November .. 1920.
by Rcv William f. Thompkinson.
Their only attendants We're Nh and
Mrs. John Holland and Mrs.
ThompkinSon.
The celebration was also III hon
or Of the brides mother. Mrs. John
Johnson, who celebrated her 12nd
birthday on this occasion.
The couple received many beau
tiful gifts and the best wishes OF
Il host Of friends and relatives.
The guests were. Mr.. and Mrs
John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John
Holland, MIR. and Mrs. John y
Wolfe and daughter Anne. Mr.. amt
Mrs. J DorInan Johnson. Mr. an,
Mrs. Joseph button, Mrs. Clar;
Steele Mrs Marie Suthtrd. Mrs
Winnie MrHrs of tcntrcNilIc, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William X Johnson
Mrs Albert Davidson and grandson
Albert, Mrs. Helene Ralntl and sul
Dewitt of Brooklyn, y. Y. vi
Bertha Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs Rubcr
Wolfe OF Wilmin&tuu, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dtutiuo and son John. Mr.
ana Mrs William FISK. pr an'
Mrs CroWl and children ol Con
trcNillc Md. Mrs. Dyer OF Milford
Mr.. and Mrs 10" Wilson. AIr an'
Mrs Wm. Wolfe, Jr. and dau%hlcl
Dolores. Edwin Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The November meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Duane Lynne with Mrs.
Anthony Summers presiding.
\ report on the 1916 Ford Mer-
curry chances being sold by the
Auxiliary revealed that almost half
OF the so books of chances have
been distributed and quite Il few
sold. If you have not already pur-
chased your chances. do 50 soon
from one of the Auxiliary members
Mrs. Lynne reported that it was
announced at the State Convention
that MIR. Ford had donated To the
Delaware Department the first new
Mercury OFF the assembly lines. II
takes only one number to win i
could be yours.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
GEORGErOW MAN FOUND
DEAD OF GAS IN GARAGE

David A. Wiley, ~ years old. of
Georgetown, who police said had
been in poor health and respondent,
was found dead from momOXide gas,
behind the wheel of a car in the
garage at his home at $50 o'clock
last Tuesday night
State Troopers said Wiley had
placed garden hose from the eN-
haust pipe OF the car into the rear
window and started the motor. MIR
Willey's wife operates a store III
GeOrgetoMn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
\ A. A. &. u. MEETING
AT BETHEL CIT RC ii

Miss Norma Jensen. young
white woman graduate of Temple
University. and an assistant HELD
secretary of the National Associa-
lion for the advancement of color
ed people. will be the prlnclpal
sneaker at a mass meeting OF the
Kent and Sussex branch OF the
\ A A. G. r.. which will be held
at Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, Milford
this coming Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Jensen will speak Oh
"Retter Race Relations
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
r. +. RAUGHLEI PASSED
AWAY LAST FRIDAY
CONTINUED from First Psge)

thcr. who resides in Burrsville, is
also director of the bank. In for
mer years Mr.. Raughley. together
with his brother, Mayor }. Harry
Rauehley. were extensive land ow-
ners. owning several farms i'll the
vicinity of Harrington. A number
of these farms they sold III the past
two wears. He is survived by his
widow. Caroline Short Raughley,
and two foster sons, Lloyd Edger-
ton of Schenectady, \. Y. and Fran
els Connolly of FELTON,; one sister
and six brothers, Miss Mary +.
Raughley. Mayor j. Harry Raugh-
lev and Elmer Raughley. all OF
Harrington; r. Selden RauShley.
Frederica; Ernest b. Raughley' OF
Magnolia; Alfred Ranghley OF Den
ton Md; w. Clifford Raughley OF
Wilmington; also several nleces
and npDheWS
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
BOY SCOTT NEWS

On Friday evening, November ;.
the Boy Scouts of Troop lo2. held
a Halloween party in the OCD cab
in on North Walnut street.
During the early part of the
evening. Halloween games were
enjoyed. including an apple bob
bling. Dancing was the next bit of
enjoyment and last, but not least
the scouts served their guests re-
freshments of cider and dough
nuts.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Irwin Bowman
were the chaperOnes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
SENIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

The senior class of HARRINGTON
High School will present Il three
ac, comedy on November IL At 5
u. m. entitled "Jessica's Journey. y
The play will be held in the audi
torium. Members taking part are:
Martha Peek, Salemma Wyatt
Verda II. Vane. Gertrude Baynard
Cynthia Grant Lillian Short. Thel-
ma Short. Doris Starkey. Alleen
Galloway and Phylss Angus,
The high school band will fur
.nlsh music between acts.
Tickets may be secured from any
senior OF at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Frank Boan. t. \ and Ms
Hoan lett on Sunday Tor cleveland
where they Will make th'lr home
fur the present.
Mr. ana Mrs tdsai W"lch "1
Iakrlirw Ave. left this week i"I Il
lip to Florida where they viii visit
points of interest.
Mrs. Frederick Asche Of ilous-
tom. Texas, has been spending s"F
.r.I dnys in Milford with her pan
r,,i. Nh. and Mrs Ruby K Vale.
Mrs. !. T. Benson returned Il"
Milford ON Saturday after spend
ing the past -four weeks with her
daughter and family IN PhlIadeI-
phia.
Robert DtChant spent last week
end in Beverly, Mass. Saturday
night he attended Il dance AT End
cuII College as the guest OF Miss
Mary katherine Baynuln.
Lawrence Sharp was honorablN
DISCHARGED from the I. :. Army
on Monday and returned To Mlll"iu
after serving for the past tiit"
wears here and in the T.. /. ..
Mrs. j. Stanley Short and Miss
Lena Short who have been i'll Me
mortal Hospital for treatment Tor
thr past three weeks, returned to
their home on Thursday OF last
week.
Walter FaNinScr and family have
maNrd to ElSmcre Manor Mr
IaVinger. was recently dlSchar&eo
nom the Army and is employed at
the Atlas Powder Company, III VII
mlnGtun.
MIR. and Mrs. Bayard Wharton
will leave today for Bristol. \n-
4inia where they will visit thriI
GaIghter. Miss Eileen Wharton
Who is a first year student Al SUI
p. linS COllc2C.
James f. SaleVan has been homo
rahly DISCHARGED from the I. :
! Army after serving here and over
seas for the nast three years and /
POW dividing his time between Mi
ford and l.rWes
c. Donnan lIolZmueller went I
4 %uftock. Virginia on Tuesday 10 rn
Joy fox and deer hunting. Will
there he will be the guest of MI
i and Mrs William :. BeamOn an
will return home on Sunday.
II captain RodSer Harrison. VIII
/; has been in the f"TO for sever;
Il months returned To Milford q
Il Sunday for visit with Mrs Harr
= son and their daughter, Susan ;
: the home of Mrs George II. Hal
ON Wednesday, Captain and Mr.
= Harrison left for Washington an
u Miami, Florida where they vi
n spend the next TWO weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
HOME COMING AT
CHRIST METHODIST Cit RI II
DAGSBORO. NOVEMBER II

Sunday school at 100 p. M.
Preaching at 2:30 p. IN. by KEY
John +. Bailey. Music will he spon-
sorcd by the young people.
Evening worship At -" O'Clock
Evaneelistic services will he con
Quoted by the young people with
the Millsb0ro Quartette as then
guest.
Speaker of the evening will be
Rev. Thomas MulliSan. district Su
prrintcndcnt
There is room for you won't yol
too he our guest?
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
RECRUITING NEWS

The man who enlists in the Reg
Mar Army to help do this big JoD
is assuring his own future. lie mas
a lob good job an interesting
lob that will not only provide hlm
with a good living and steady IN
come during his earning days but
will also provide IA comfortable IN
come for life after his retirement
from active duty. His job Will be
one of constant variety, enjoyable
experiences, pleasant ASSOCIATIONS
and broad outlook.
See your local recruiting person
mel at the Dover City Police sta
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
]. G.. TOWNSEND PLANS
NEW POl'LTRl PLAN
tContinued from First Pagel

tCOntlnueQ from FlrSt PhgeD
Near MillshOrO is Il huge building
that houses the mammoth lnCuba
tors and the offices
Huge Warehouses
Across the road rise the ware
houses that handle millions Of bags
OF feed next door is the garage and
machine shop where six mechanics
repair 10 Townsend tractors. 80
Townsend trucks and an assort-
mcnt OF other machinery.
Raising hrOilcrS is a risky busi-
ness. Too few hired hands could
be entrusted the responsibility
Townsend has found the answer in
profit sharing Each farm is run by
Il foreman. who gets as many birds
to raise as he shows competence to
handle; and his salary is based Oh
the number he can handle.
In addition he collects ) per cent
of the profits of his unit.
Wages Doubled
by this system wages have been
doubled and profits have SCARED
into business for himself, Town
send gladly backs him. belevin.
there's plenty OF room for 10
more independent businessmen
each OF whom means still NOR
jobs for others.
Besides chicken raisers. othr
Townsend partners are farmers
merchants, garage men. In l94t
when he was nearing 80 years q
age. Townsend found he had l5
partners i'll all. and only three {
them had ever lost Nickel Town
send partners are missionaries fu
the American notion that Il goo
man can always get ahead. An
TuWnScnd's drive. spirit and con
t.dcucc in his fellow man have hell
ed create One OF the richest farm
. ing sections III the country, II
writer's state.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
SUSSEX SCHOOLS GOING
ALL OUT IN BOND DRIVE
CONTINUED from First Psgel


Georgetown. 1860; Georgetown
Colored. .7%6; Laurel, 4.5%6; Lewes,
1870; Lewes Colored. 10; Milford
High School. 15S.2Gc; Seaford,
1890; Cedar Neck, SO; Lincoln,
127% Milton. 2O04%c; Millsboro.
97.3% Lord Baltimore, S.6%; Will
Evansville, 12.5%; Roxana, 2S7.9fo;
Selbyville, 1.S%; Stockley, 1869;
Bridgeville, II. e John NJ. Clayton.
355.3G6; Bethel. 1915; Ellendale,
1856; Delmar, $3.50; Blades,
$3.50; Slaughter Neck, $3.50; Lin
coin Colored. SO; Milton Colored,
2.4G6; Drawbridge. 4.5gc; Rabbit s
Ferry, 1910; Millsboro Colored
1926; Ross Point, 1850; Trinity
4.2G6, Hollyville, $3.50; Frankford
l.7%; Selbyville Colored, $500
Owens Corner, 6.2%; Concord
27%; Greenwood COlOred, 1920
Warwick No. 225, $40.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
State Guard Seeks
Army Equipment
CContlnued from FIRST PageD

~ ldc I"~rn' time it has been pro-
pos ed that the State Armory in
WIlmin@tun he expanded and that
a wing be built ion an OFFICERS
club and an Enlisted Mems club.
General Rinard also requisiliun-
cd equipment tor maintenance OF
2rounds. including graders and
power lawn mowers. Altogether
thousands OF items were requested.
They would br stored for future
use AT the State Rifle Range,
~ Bethany Beach. and in state ar
morics. if the requests are granted
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
ARMISTICE DAY DINNER

A dinner was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle of
Harrington on Sunday. November
IL in honor of their daughter of
Washington. ID. c. and their nep-
hew, Corporal Fred f. Minner of
Sebring. Florida Corporal Minner
was honorably discharged recently
at Andrews Field, Washington,
ID G
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Personal Happenings

Mn and Mrs Courtlaud +. Clarke
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Allentown. Pa. with Mn and Mrs
Milton q. Zuber
Miss Rae Russell Of phjiadel-
pllia spent the past wcyk-rnd with
her parents, Nh. and Mrs, ptMord
Russell Of Milford
Mr. and Mrs r. Carl Scarbor-
ou&h visited their son. Russell H..
Jr., at the cambridge Naval Tram
ms Center on Sunday.
y and Mrs. Frank c. Boon
left on Sunday for Cleveland ONO,
whore AIr Boon is stationed with
the I. 5 Coast Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace McFaul
were guests Of MIR. and Mrs. vii
liam Joyce tor the past week end
at their home in Wilmin2tun.
Mrs. I. Emory Camper returned
h"me on Tuesday after spcndim-,
the past two weeks Visiting friends
III Lansing and Tecum4ch. Mich
Miss Edna Barker left Milford
lHeadHy and spent the time until
today in Wilmington. when she de
parted lOr Los Angeles. California
to visit friends for the next three
months.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Plummcl
81. ana Miss Florence Plumnel
accompanied Corporal Thomas "
RUNNER as far aS Wilmington on
Monday where he met his buddy
from -. Georges and together the!
returned to Fort \ Bragg, Norti
Carolina
Misses Virginia and klrano
GrN"r students 1T Juniata College
ana nNcrSlty OF Delaware. am
John Gcyrr. t. :. y. X. @. f. {
student at the University of Penn
SylNanla. We're guests of their pan
rnts MIR. and Mrs Fred c. Gryrl
during the past Weekend.
Mr. Joseph f. Steele has bee
oprndim" the past two weeks wit
lis sister, Mrs Victor +. HarriSo
Ul Milford. MIR. Steele, Whu has +,
Gently been DISCHARGED from I'll
, Army. served two Years oyprsea
aS staff Sergeant With the 15t
+. fIcdiCal Battalion of the 5Ih Al
mored Division.
MIR. and Mrs. David s. IIuGg /,
turned To their home ON South Wa
o nut street late Tuesday after sprn,
/ in% several days in New York Cit
II Mr.. llu2G, who was recently ho
+ Orahly discharged from the Arm
i Will rc-cntcr the local insuran,
l. field carly in Deccmber Master ID
: Nid :. liugg. Ill. has been spemdil
d the past week with his grandpa
II rnts. Nh. and Mrs. f.. +. Cohcc
WoUdsidc
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
WINGATE

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie +.
Wingate, 81 years old. was held
from the home of her daughter
Mrs George Hanson of Harrington,
ut o'clock. Tuesday afternoon.
lntcrment in Barratt's Chapel Gem
ctery. near Frederica. Mrs. Win
gate, wife of the late Harry X. Win
gate, died suddenly on Friday. No
Vcmbtr 9. at the home of her SON
Charles b. Wingate. Mount Airy
Philadelphia. Also surviving is AN
other son. Thomas l.. Wingate OF
RehobOth Beach; three sisters, Mrs
Ella j Rust and Mrs. John Nj
SmoOt of Milford. and Mrs. JOSEPH
5. Clark OF Wilmington; two bro
therS. Charles Baker OF WoOdsidt
and George Baker of Milford; three
j grandchildren and one great-grand
daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Mrs. William Burke has been
hostess 10 three groups of
friends lately. entertaining
them at her home for dessert
and bridge. On Friday evening
her guests were Mrs Charles
Murphy. Mrs Clyde Nelson,
Mrs. Edgar Wood. Mrs. j. Cor
don Smith of Harrington. Mrs.
Dean kimmel. Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. Mrs. Russell Emory and
Mrs. Edwin Fisher. Wcdnts-
day and Thursday evenings she
entertained Mrs. Edgar lSaucs,
Mrs. Carson Ward. Mrs. Larry
ISaacS. Mrs. Ford StWtll Mrs.
Clarence Welch, Mrs. Osborne
Scott, Miss Thelma Jewell.
Mrs. Theodore Townsend, Mrs.
Raymond Masten. Mrs. Lester
Adkins. Mrs. J Gordon Smith,
Mrs. George Lindenkohl. Mrs.
Francis Leithiser. Mrs. John
Fry, Mrs. Carlton Fooks. Mrs.
Edwin Messick. Mrs. Herbert
Nichols, Mrs. Birda Burdick
and Mrs. Rrmsen Barnard 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Gilbert Byron of Dover, who
has two books of poems to his
credit. has just had published
white Collar and Chain his
latest edition Mr. Byron's for
mer books These Chesapeake
Men" and "Drlaware Poems
have been read with much
pleasure by Milfordians. 1t is
certain that his latest book
will receive the same favor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Obituary
,.AI{IISIE


Dr. Lester H. Carlisle, age -
years. of Frederick, passed away
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday, November II, after d
long illness Funeral services were
held at his late residence in Fred
erica on Thursday afternoon at =
O'Clock, with nephew, DR. Car
lislc Hubbard of the New Jersey
Methodist Conference, officiating.
assisted by Rev. d. r. Wood, pas
tor Of the Frederica Methodist
Church. Interment was made at
Barratt's Chapel cemetery, near
Frcderica. Dr Carlisle is survived
by his Wife Helen Smithers Car
lisle, one son. DR.. Lester h. Car
lisle. Jr.. of Boston, Mass, and
Philadelphia, one sister, Mrs
blanche Carlisle Hirsch OF Milford
and several nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Miss Mildred hammond en-
tprtained a group of friends at
her home on Clarke avenur ON
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs John * Wal
ters of Wallingford, Pa. well
coined their fourth child, son
in Media Hospital on Monday.
November y. This second son
has been named Charles Dra-
per Walters. Mrs. Walters was
the former Miss Jean Narnry.