davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
EAR FRIENDS

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----------L- rade last evening.
Many were busy getting ready
for it and today the same
many are resting from their
efforts. 1t was huge success
and q very great credit to the
promoters. | had never before
been in place where | could
look up Walnut street and see
how full ii could be. 1t really
was a young Times Square.
with people filling il from curb
to curb. The total of the bond
sales during the evening must
have pleased those who have
that in charge. That was a big
start on the quota. The group
which probably enjoyed the
evening most OF all was that
composed of newl ly-returued-
10 civilian status boys and
those fortunate to get home for
the celebration. There are
more coming every day and
how welcome they are To be a
part OF lis again, Yes. it was
good celebration replete with
variety.
Halloween is such an enjoy
able time for the younger peO-
pie. So far there has been re-
ported but one party, that of
Leonard Greenly and his sister.
Winnie Lou. which took place
at their home near town on
Friday evening at eight. With
DleutN vi lOOlI (l4t lul lOOh
place out-of-d doors and inside,
TOO. until refreshments We're
served and going home time
came. LeOnard's guests were
Frances Ann Abbott. Loretta
Baker. Cora Jean Cannon. Ar
lene Cohee. Dolores Davenport,
Jane DeChant, Jean Disney,
Jane Greene. Doris Greenly,
Eddie Cannon. Clayton Emory.
Russell Emory, Billy Grier,
Buddy Kimmel and Frank Pet
tyjohn. Winnie LOu's guests
were Rose Marie Cahall, Mary
Ann Kitchens, Carolyn Nelte,
Leila Mae Macklin, Elizabeth
Ann Torbert, Pierce Beebe.
Bill Deputy. Cecil Maloney and
Jack WOrthington.
Those friends We have been
anxious about. Mrs. j. Stanley
Short. Mrs. John &. Truitt and
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Capt. H. V. Lyons
Passes At Lewes
CONTINUED from First Page;

CONTINUED from First Page
ware. Before completing his edu-
cation at the Lewes school, he de
cided he wanted to go to sea, and
at Is years of age was accepted as
an apprentice on the Old pilot
schooner. Thomas Bayard, named
for the late Senator Thomas f.
Bayard.
Six hard years learning his trade
were spent on the sailing vessels of
that period, a life that tested the
mettle of the earliest pilots and
built up the physical stamina that
has made them noted for their re-
markable longevity in active duty.
Captain Lyons retired at the age
of - years only because of an ac-
cident. one in which he demon
strated the traditional pilot sta
nina. In August, 1897. he was TAX
en- i'll when at the helm of a freight
er he was plotting up the river.
Although wracked with pain. that
later necessitated a major opera
ton, he refused to abandon his
post. He was carried into the pilot
house. laid on the chart table. and
from recumbent position called
directions to the relief helmSman.
The freighter made the dock in
Philadelphia where an ambulance
had been ordered to take him to a
hospital He went back to sea for
almost another year after leaving
the hospital.
Captain Lyons is survived by his
wife, the former Elizabeth Row
land Chambers of Lewes; three
nieces. Mrs. William Teal. Jr.. OF
Lewes; Mrs. Ralph G.. Rust of Wes
Palm Beach. Fla; Mrs Margare
Meirs of Cream Ridge. y. j.: two
nephews. Lieutenant-C commander J
, Lyons Richardson. Lewes pilot, ant
Ralph Richardson of Georgetown
His sister, Mrs. William r. Mes
sick of RehObOth Beach died las
winter.
Funeral services were held OF
, Thursday afternoon at o'clock il
, St. Peters Episcopal Church. O
which he was senior warden. Tn
rector, the Rev. DR.. Nelson Wait
+ Rightmyer, Otticiated. Members G
the pilot association and churc
= vestry We're pallbearers and inter
+ ment was made in the family pic
-, in ST Peters churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Miss Lena Short. are all doing
very satisfactory and it is said,
that if progress continues.
some Of them will be going
home soon. Nothing will please
us better than 10 have them
home again and carrying on
with their usual pursuits. Mrs
Max Wilson is expected to 20
home today and her good care
will be continued by her sis
ter-in-law. Miss Ann Wilson.
Word comes that today will
end the clinical part OF Bay
ard Wharton 5 trip to the Mayo
Brothers Hospital He will
probably remain for further
treatment after that All OF
these i'll people are continually
IN tIIc lHlIIuS VI lHtll II !tHuS
who will be happy to HAY"
them return to the healthy
status.
Word comes, too that Dick
Browning is again in the
States. Dick. as you must re-
member. has been playing in
This Is The Army" for the
past two or three years. going
with the cast as special unit
to all the camps in Europe and
the South Pacific, and termi-
mating the Engagement" at
Honolulu this month. There
has been plenty OF danger in
this itinerary, for the unit had
no soft spot in the war. 1t had
its particular chore. that OF
bringing the light side OF life
TO the boys and making them
forget for the moment the
grim duty. Dick has written
wonderful descriptive letters to
his family. and has made the
most OF his opportunities of
seeing places of interest under
less happy circumstances.
This beautiful fall weather
has kept some people out-Of-
doors while for others it has
afforded good days for house
cleaning. Whatever they have
been doing has not given me
much to write about. But come
the cooler days they will en-
joy the fireside get tOgethers
and then the social column will
again be interesting. Until
then, this is the usual way of
apology.
Always.
Virginia Townsend
Wednesday, the 31st.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Kent Achievement
Day Speakers Named
Continued from First Page

tension Service, who will discuss
Older Rural Youth in Kent Coun-
ty,' and Mr.. W. X. Patton. Kent
County Chairman Of the Victory
Loan Drive, who will talk about the
Drive.
a prize will he awarded the home
demonstration club having the lar
IeSt attendance. The nublic is cor
daily invited to attend both morn
ing and afternoon meetings. and
bring Il box lunch. Mrs. \. e. Hop
kins OF Dover is III charge OF lunch
;ran2ements. Coffee will Toe served
hI women OF the chWch
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Parents Day Observed
At State College
(Continued from First Page)

Selection, Steal Away" arrang-
ed by Fred Hall, chorus.
Greetings: Alumni Prof. Joseph
Y. Bedford, '45; Y. W. c. A.. Anna
belle Lockwood. As: Y. NJ. c. A..
Orville Baynard, 40.
Response, Rev. II. r. Bessellieu.
pastor Of Bethel A. NJ. f. Church.
Smyrna.
Solo. Thanks BE To Thee" Maui
rice Crawford.
Address. DR.. R. l. Mckinney. A.
B., B. d.. S. T. NJ. Phi. D.. presi-
dent of Storer College, Harpers
Ferry, w. Va.
Music, "Rockin' Jerusalem" ar
ranged by Work. chorus.
Hymn, audience.
Note; THANKSGIVING classic. No
vember 30, Delaware State College
VS.. Blueticld State College Of Wes,
Virginia, at p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Preuss spent
the Weekend in Pitman. y. J.. as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
spent last Weekend in Perrylnan,
Md. with Mn and Mrs. William
Humes Grirr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wharton
are staying at Damon Hotel in
Rochester. Mimi. while he is being
treated at the Mayo Sanitorlum.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur !. Bramer Of
Norwich. New York spent last week
with Ah. and Mrs. Edward y. kel-
ley at their home River Acres ~
rear town.
William Faix. son of Mr. and Mrs
A F. FaiX Was hOuOrably di~charg-
ed from the Army Air Corps ON
Monday and will spend some time
H. Milford before returning TO
studies.
Lieutenant Hayes Dickerson. re-
Gently of the Army Air Forces. re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from duty on Thursday OF last
week and is now at home on Clark
Avenue with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. ID. Dickerson. He will re-
sumo his studies at University OF
Delaware early next year.
Lieutenant Eleanor Mcknight
who has been in the +. 7. O. fol
many months and who has return
ed To the States. was the week enc
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ii
Draper. Ill. Lieutenant MCknisht
was the former dietitian AT Memo
rial Hospital She is spending
leave with her parents in cam
bridge. Maryland.
Mrs. Duane Lynn Went to New
York city ON Monday and ATTENDED
the Herald-Tribune Forum III IT,
capacity Of State president OF th'
Home Demonstration clubs 81,
was the guest of Mrs. X. &. Wta
therly while there. Next week sh
will 90 to columbus, Ohio to AT
tend the National Council of tn
Home Demonstration clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Harry Marvel q
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs Harla
A. Willin and daughter. Nancy, G
d SeafOrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wall
and son Billy of Salisbury. Md
Raymond Tribbitt OF Chesapeak
City, Md Mr. and Mrs. Willial
Walls and Jack Willis OF Lynch
Heights We're Weekend callers {
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bennett i
Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
BAPTIST CHURCH SHOWER

The members and friends of the
Baptist Church are planning for an
unusual shower this Friday even
ing at 5 o'clock. This shower is for
the new basement which is now
nearly completed.
Those who SO desire may bring
gifts of money or equipment for
the kitchen and basement. All gifts
are to be trimmed OF wrapped with
pink and blue to carry the idea OF
shower for the new baby of the
church the basement
There will be an evening of fun
songs, fellowship and refreshments
beginning promptly at p. m. The
highlight of the evening will be a
message by Rev. Elmer Rose, pas
tor of the Dover Baptist Church
and president of the Delaware Bap-
tist State convention. Plan to be
present and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
BAZAAR REVUE DANCE

Remember the fun-packed ba-
zaar given by the class of '45? This
year the senior class will attempt
to present a similar program for
the entertainment of young and old.
This unusual feature will be given
on Friday evening. November IL,
III the high school auditorium. The
doors will open at $ o'clock.
You may have fun at the attrac-
tive. gaily decorated booths, par
ticipate in the various games OF
skill and chance or content your
self with watching the show -anC
what show. A cOlOrful Gay Nine
ties Revue. 70 complete the eve
ning's pleasure there will be dane
ing to records.
Let everybody join the fun.
Prices for admission are 40c fOI
adults and school children, and 25'
for children under - years.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
November Schedule
Of Farm-Home Hour
CONTINUED from First Page)

November S-AAA.
November -Itomemakcr pro-
gram. Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway.
"G |. Bill OF Rights"
November - Poultry program.
November J" Dairy and Live
stock program, members Of Jersey
Cattle club.
November II I'LL special pro-
gram.
November l5-AAA.
November IL IiOmemaker pro-
gram Miss Virginia Kirkpatrick.
November - Poultry program.
November 20 Not scheduled.
November 21 Kent County Al
clubs.
November % HOmemakers pro
gram. Miss Louise WhitcOmb
November 26 Poultry program
November - Dairy and Live
Stock program, Ayrshire Cattle
club.
November 2S MA members.
November 29 AAA.
November 3o-HOmemaker pro.
gram. Mrs. Kate Daugherty
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Mrs. Robert W. krssler was in
Philadelphia several days last
week.
Mrs. David ". Wallace has been
spendln2 lew days with relatives
III Orange. y. J.
Mrs. j. Allston Pulsford OF Bal
timUrc. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Charles Prettyman
Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy and
William G.. Salmons returned to
Milford on Sunday after spending
tie past t"o weeks in Philadelphia.
Miss Rachel Frame of Hammon-
ton. New Jersey was here Tor Il few
days this week, visiting Mrs Anna
Y Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth Car
li>Ir.
Miss Ann Pierce spent the week
End with Miss Frances Pettyjohn
a the University Of Delaware and
also attended the Delaware y
johns Hopkins football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs
William Y Sipple. William Y. Sip
PIE III. George H. Draper anC
Hicky Draper We're among Tie
many who attended the Penn-Nav!
game IN Philadelphia on Saturday
Captain and Mrs. l.. l.. Fitchct
and sons. David and Larry. return
ed to their home in Milford on Wed
nesday after spending two week,
in JancsVille Wisconsin. with Cap
tain Fitchctt's parents.
Mrs. clarence ID. LeathcInan o
Elliott city. Md, wife OF Lieuteu
ant-Colonel Leatherman. now il
Europe. and their daughter. JAM
We're Weekend guests OF Mr. an,
Mrs. Robert r. Baynun
Mrs. John Mccoy Wilson. wh
. underwent a major operation il
. Memorial Hospital recently rt
. turned home on Wednesday, Mis-
. Ann Hail Wilson Of Philadtlphi
p returned to Milford ON WedneSda
= to he with her.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fitzgeral
have entertained Recently the fo
I lowing Out-Of-tOWn guests. Mr.
1 William Blakeney of Washington
+ d. c., Mrs. Nora Frampton an
; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Byrd of Che,
-. ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon kcll
Z aud daughter, Miss Leona and Mr.
n Watah Thwine OF Frederica, VI
: and Mrs. Roy Baker of Greenwoo
i Mrs Blanche Baker and Mrs. AlI
n Warren and daughter Carolyn {
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Milford Business
Girls Activities

The Milford Business Girls club
will meet next Monday evening,
November 5th. at eight o'clock in
the Milford New Century club to
hold a White Elephant Party.
Every member is asked to bring a
wrapped gift of $1.00 or more in
value. The hostess for this meeting
and for the month of November are
Miss Marjorie Dare. Miss Janis
Clendaniel, Miss Allene Clendaniel,
Miss Althea Bethards, and Mrs.
Loretta Adams. Names will he
drawn for the next years Pal Club
so all members are urged to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
NEW CARS ARE
NOT RATIONED
ON SALE SOON
CONTINUED from First Page)

The decision against ratiOning
means that, except for any sales
priority set up voluntarily by deal
ers. new cars will be sold on a first
Ome-tirSt-SerVed basis.
Frozen Stocks
At the beginning OF 1912, when
automobile production was cut on,
OPA began the ratiOning OF cars
out of frozen stocks in the hands
of dealers and manufacturers.
These cars were reserved for essen
tial needs related to war prOduc-
ton or to public health and safety.
AT that time. the agencies said
lit was impossible to foresee how
long automobiles would be out OF
production. and careful ratlOnlng
was essential to avoid the risk of
a breakdown in the transportation
system"
OPA said that all records and
certificates used in the car ration
ing program and now held by the
trade or the public are valueless
and may be disposed of.
Subsidy To End
The government has announced
that a butter subsidy of five cents
a pound will be ended October 81.
OPA has allowed rise OF five cents
a pound in retail prices. effective
November s. to compensate pro-
ducers and distributors for the lost
subsidy.
Judge John G.. Collett. stabiliZa-
ton administrator i'll the Office o
War Mobilization and Recover
sion. said in a statement that with
holding of butter by speculator:
has become so extensive that th'
movement of butter to retailers /:
practically at standstill.
Without some emergency plan t.
"recapture windfalls," Collet said
SPECTATORS would gain "unconsci
enable profits" by selling-at tn
higher ceiling prices butter o.
which the subsidy already has bee
paid.
Ceilings Applied
The plan provides that presen
ceiling prices on butter will con
tinue TO apply to each seller VIII
holds more than 1000 pounds {
butter on October 81 until he file
an inventory report and pays tn
government five cents pound o
the excess. -,
Collet explained that when IN
subsidy ends there will be SUI
stantial holdings of butter III col
storage on which the subsidy Ia
been paid.
Windfall profits might excee
$5.OOO,OOO. Collet said if the r. r.
capture plan were not carried on
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Observation-Disclosures PARTY

Miss Jane DeChant. youngest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John NJ.
DeChant, was hostess to some of
her friends on Monday evening,
October 20, when she gave a combi-
nation birthday and Halloween
party to celebrate her eleventh
birthday. All of the guests were at
tired in Halloween costumes and
enjoyed an evening of games and
good refreshments. The invited
guests were Cora Jean Cannon.
Martha Wilson, Roberta Kennedy.
Arlene Cohee. Dolores Davenport.
Jane Greene, Frances Ann Abbott.
Doris Brown, Hazel Kennard.
Ruthie Humes. Miss Adele Knepley,
Buddy Kimmel, David Burton. Rus
sell Emory, Clayton Emory, Bobby
Layton, Leslie Werner, Eddie Can
non and Bobby Leitheiser.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
CONERDALE

William Lloyd Coverdale, age 81
years, passed away at his home
near Frederica, last Friday, OctO-
ber 26. after long illness. Funeral
services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. Leon Nelson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Milford, and
Rev Charles w. Baker, pastor of
Pilgrim Holiness Church, of Mil
ford, officiating. Interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery, Milford. He is
survived by his wife, Mary, one
daughter; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coyerdale; two brothers,
DreXel and James; two sisters,
Mrs. William Glanden and Mrs. Ar
mold Jester all of the Frederica
community.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
ST. JOHNS HOME
COMING SERVICES

Home coming services will be
held in St. Johns Methodist Church
at Springfield Cross Roads. this
Sunday. November +, in the after
noon, with services as follows:
1:%O p. M. Sunday school. Les
son theme, The Church as Eel
lowship."
2:30 p. Worship Service
Sermon by Rev. John l.. Johnson
OF Smyrna. Special music, male
quartette and others.
Everyone invited, a special in
vitation is extended to all former
members of St. Johns Church anC
congregation to come back ant
worship at the home church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
BIG CELEBRATION AT
GEORGETOWN, NOV. Il
Continued from FIRST Pager


the invocation an address will be
given by speaker of national
prominence. AT the conclusion OF
these ceremonies mammoth pa
rade will start forming at DUPONT
Boulevard on West Market street,
Georgetown. Route of the parade
will be announced later
At the conclusion of the parade.
which will terminate at the Del
Mar-Na Raceway a horse race and
pony race will be staged. Some of
the best harness racing horses i'll
the east will participate III these
events The raCeWay grounds Will
be open to the public at l2:30 p.
m. and the first heat of the races
will start promptly at 1:30 p. IN.
Band concerts will start at the race
way as soon as the gates are open
ed to the public. Lunch and re-
freshment stands will be in Oper
alton at the raceway for the con-
venience of the public.
The general committee in charge
of the affair is endeavOring to builC
up one of the largest parades to be
put on in this vicinity for severa
years. They wish to have in the
parade line up fire companies
bands. floats, military units, boy
scouts, fraternal organizations
horses, horse drawn vehicles. dec
GRATED automobiles, etc.
Prizes will be given for the hes
floats. best band, to the civilian
marching organization with mos
persons in line, best decorated au
tomobile. TO the best equipped fir
company. to the fire company com
ing from the greatest distance. bes
horse drawn vehicle. to the small
est pony. and to the mounted ride
making best appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
OBITUARY
THOMAS

Harry Thomas, 6S years old,
life long resident of Milford Neck,
died Friday. October %. at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Alice Webb,
in Milford. He had made his home
with Mrs. Webb since he became
ill about a year ago. He is also
survived by his wife, Mrs. Leah
Thomas; granddaughter. Miss
Mildred r. Webb, a student nurse
at the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington; his step-father, Avrey
Tribbitt. and half-brother. Ray
mond Tribbitt. both of Chesapeake
City, Md. Funeral services were
held in Barratt's Chapel on Monday
at p. m. 1nterment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery Rev. l.. r. Werner
officiating.
BROWN
Joseph NJ. Brown. prominent
farmer of Queen Anne's County,
Maryland, died suddenly of heart
attack at his home on Sunday, Oc-
tober 81. at Fishingham. near Cen
treville. Md. He was born in 1868
near Frederica. and had lived in
Queen Anne's County for the past
so years. He is survived by his
widow, the former Sarah f. Will
son. five children, j. Paul and Rob
ert w. Brown. of Centreville, Miss
Dorothy B. Brown of Wyoming
Mrs s. Lewis Lee, 3rd. of Edge
water. Md. and Mrs. Richard S
wilkins, of Dallas, Texas; and one
grandchild. Robert w. Brown, Jr
The funeral was held at his late
residence Wednesday afternoon OF
last week with interment in the
Chesterfield cemetery at Centre
willie
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
WEDDINGS
JOHNSON FIELDS

The marriage OF Miss Bette H.
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Johnson of Delaware City.
to Allen r. Fields. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fields OF Milford. took
place Friday night. October %. in
the First Presbyterian Church in
Delaware City. The Rev. DR.. a. II.
kleffman, pastor of West Presby-
terian Church of Wilmington. Off
ciated. The wedding music was
played by Mrs William X. Morrow
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a powder
blue dress, hat to match. and cor
sage OF gardenias. The maid OF
honor, Miss Betty Tugend of Della
ware City. wore a tuchSia crepe
dress. hat to match. and gardenias
Sergeant Harold Austin of st
GeaOrges was best man. \ recep-
ton followed at the home OF the
brides parents. After a wedding
trip to New York they will live il
Delaware city.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1918 FILES OF THE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. Laura Watkins, who has
past eight weeks through d bad
case of typhoid fever. has return
ed 10 Philadelphia
Miss Sarah Harrington, Miss
Clara Holston and John HOlston
We're guests Of Miss Minnie Hatfield
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j Pierce Trader
are the happy parents Of 4 baby
boy.
William Webb will occupy the
house at 402 Lake View avenue
just as soon as electric wiring has
been installed in the structure. Mr..
Webb moves from North Walnut
street.
The first birthday anniversary
of the Womens College of Old Del
aware at Newark, was celebrated
by appropriate exercises on last
Saturday.
Miss Jennie F. McNatt of Dover
and Edward j. Salevan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Salevan, of near
Milford, were quietly married on
Saturday afternoon, October 30,
1915, at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage i'll Dover by Rev. J. T.
Bailey, pastor OF that church. Mr..
and Mrs. Salevan will reside on
the pierce Farm" west of Mil
ford, after the first of the year.
The Milford Orchestra. under the
dictatorship of Prof. Jules Reybold
will give musicale in the Presby-
terian Church on THANKSGIVING
night, featuring Miss Ruth Wind
SOr, soprano. as sOloist.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
TIIOROUGHGOOD

Earl Thoroughgood, age 80 years,
died on Wednesday, October 81, in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, af-
ter an illness of several weeks. Fu-
neral services will be held on Fri
day. November ,, from the LOflanC
Funeral Home. in Milford. with the
Rev. John NJ. Dec hant, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, Otficiat-
ing. lnterment will be made in the
MillsbOrO cemetery. at Millsboro
He is survived by his wife, Flora
c.. and one son, John Allen, Of
Milford. also his mother. Mrs. Har-
~ Thoroughbred and three bro
theirs. Layton, Albert and James
and one sister. Mrs. Larry Tim
mons. all of MillsborO. Mr.. Thor
oughgOod was connected with thu
Monumental Life Insurance Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
L. =. SENATE APPROVES
SIN STATE POSTM ASTERS

POstmasters for six post offices
in Delaware were approved Tues
day by the Senate in Washington.
They are: Lorraine +. Kane. Bel
levue; Robert p. WOOlery, Arden;
Juanita p Joseph, Harbeson: Roy
w Anderson, Magnolia; Frederick
Camilli MOntchanin. and Harvey
j. Jones. WoOdside
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Temple Lodge To
Visit Dover Nov. 6
Continues from First Page

tContinued from First Page)
member of the committee or the
Lodge officers.
Eight p. m. is the time set for the
program to commence in Union
Lodge at Dover.
Past Master NJ. Allan Wilson
heads the committee of Union
Lodge to receive and welcome the
visitors to Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Obituary
SMITH

SMITH
Mrs Ida F. Smith, widow of Wes-
ley Smith, age St years, passed
away on Wednesday. October pa
Funeral services We're held at her
late residence Oh South Washing
tom street Saturday afternoon of
last week at o'clock. with Rev.
Dr. Frank Herson and Rev. l.. F..
Werner officiating Interment in
odd Fellows cemetery, Milford.
She is survived by two grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Mildred Bach and Ray
mond Masten, both OF Miltordk