davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD. A former
usherette in Dallas, Texas, the
ater is starring in a million-dol-
lar technicolor movie in Holly
wood today because she follow
ed the rules"
It was as simple as that, dark
haired Catherine Mcleod says.
Still a little breathless about
the whole thing, Catherine said
she just read the printed direc-
tions, did what she was told and
and - boom - she / a n d d
in front Of Director Franz
B Borzage' camera for one
Of the biggest feminine roles Of
the year in Republics big super
dooper, Concerto"
Catherine, we figured, was our
pigeon. We would stop writing
this column and talking on the
radio, get GATHERINGS name on
q contract and make q million
dollars selling q booklet titled,
"Rules for Movie Stardom. Re-
suits Guaranteed. If Not a Movie
Star in Six Months, Your Money
Back"
It was a great buildup, but an
awful letdown.
There was no secret hocus
pocus to it at all, Catherine told
US. The "rules" could be found
in most any interview with a
film star on how to be star.
She said she simply took the
printed advice of such people
as Claudette Colbert, Joan
Crawford, Bette Davis and as
many other stars as you can
name.
SIX-POINT PROGRAM
HERE'S her story:
An orphaned Santa Monica,
Calf, girl, Catherine was usher
ing in Dallas theater when she
decided to be an actress. On the
theory that actresses themselves
ought to know how it was done,
she started reading every star in
terview she could find. Before
long, she says, she had a stack
of clippings and a one-girl poll
of how to be a star.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
|t1coURAGlNG EXAMPLE


#rln this doy when compromise shows symptoms OF
b6romjno a lost ort announcement Of the proposed
81. 400 900 900 American loan to Britain offers some
encouragement. It took the neeototors almost Il
weeks to bridge the eop between their viewpoints.
And while the public does not know or particularly
core about the negotiations stepbystep detoIs, an
deo Of the initial dsogreements may be gained from
the reception which the finol proposal got on both
sides Of the Atlantic.
I'VE poy until A. D. 2OOO," the London Express
heodned An article in The Economist sold. Ut
would be hard to find on Eneshmon who did not
think that advantage had been taken Of his coun-
trvs honorable extremity to drive very hard bor-
ooin.'
Over here there wos feeling that we had been
token advantage Of Representative Ceer OF New
York complained that the loan would promote too
donnned much socialism at home and too damned
much imperialism obrood.
qEnoshmen we're appalled, at the thought thot
=: :,.y would be paying & 40 600 900 year for
the rest Of this century Americans we're equally oP-
polled at the reozotion that this government would
b reeevino less interest from the British than the
ovevooe of our own Treosuys payments on its obi-
cations.
In EnoIond the idea was prevalent thot Brtons
were still "moroI creditors and should have received
an ,outrieht grant because they had fought longer
ondhorder than any Of the Allied notions This price
toas On voliont defense Of the homeland disturbed
many Americans, who felt thot II England could de-
mos,d a grant and get loan at l.62 per cent inter-
est, then Russio which had suffered invasion as we'll
as bombne could demand at least as fovprob'e terms
If such divergent thoughts occurred to the eit-
zens Of both countries they ossuredy were express
ed and threshed out by the representatives Of the
rxo governments who arranged the loan. Those same
thoughts will be repeated and expanded when Con-
oress and Parliament toke up the issue. Its many
sidedness will be emphasized But at least the de-
bots which promises to be bitter in both legislative
bodies will be fought upon the firm structure OF
oofsement.
Thus there is good hope for q final approval thot
will not 90 far from the present agreement It is in
evtobIe thot neither government will be completely
satisfied But it also seems certain that the mutual
advantages will outweigh the dissotisfoctions.
Beyond the hopeful stimulus to trade and recon-
struction thot this proposed loan offers. the means
by which it was neeotioted are welcome example
Of human relationships on on international plane
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
DELMAR

MIR and Mrs W. +. Lang and
children of Strattord. Conn, and
John A Lang OF harrington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs G.. W. Spar
row during the past week.
Miss Claribel Fi%gs who spent
a thrrr-wtrks' vacation here with
her parents. Mr and Mrs. j. Wal
ter Fig&s has returned To the
Memorial Hospital School of Nur-
sing in Wilmington
Mrs Paul kenney Mrs. a. \.
Elliott. Mrs. Fred Rider OF this
town and Mrs James Jenkins and
Mrs. Clifford Bradley of Hebron.
Md. left on Saturday TO spend this
week in RehObOth
\ c and Mrs. Vaughn Locker
man and daughter Peggy and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lockcrman and
daughter Janice. spent last week
al FcnWick Island
The Anna Lee Waller Sunday
School class No 20, will 90 to
/ Ocean city Md, on "Wednesday
August /, leaving the church al
30 p. m.
Mrs Marvin Jones and daughter
have left town to be with her hus
band, Lieutenant Jones who is sta
toned at New York.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Many Are Injured
In Auto Smash-Ups
Over The Week-End
tContlnued from FIRST Paee)

Miss FurrUW received laccrutlOns
81 The face and head. and Internal
injuries. ana Miss Zlc4lcr suffered
an injury OF the bach and IHcvr-
;ttlUuS OF the lace and head. Ser
@eaut Berger has decorations ol
the forehead. and scNcrt cunUlslonS
OF Tire right knee and lctt ankle.
Sergeant Erschcr suffered the llar-
tuIc OF both jaws and ms 1.ht
knee IN addition to multiple lac
crurlone U1 his lace"
Mrs Mc\amarH MAS given TWO
hlood truuslu~lunS and blood MAS
received from Il number u1 Dover
donors III anticipation ot need 10y
others
The impact OF the Two ears Was
heard 1T he Dover Army Ain F1cld
and the medical corps rrSpuudcd.
The injured were moved to the
hospitals In Two Army anIbulHhrcH
and an ambulance from the Kent
General Hospital
The accident occurred at II 4"
Il IN Traffic at the accnr o1 the
~ itltliN W 80 liRN h'h ~ wv W - 80
ol The autos strcWu over the high
way State police detuurrd passing
machines until the ruud had been
cleared
Two Struck BY Autos
Elizabeth Coleman. % years old,
of ,ul Poplar street and RrnJdmln
GroumS. - years old OF Nol Wal
nut street Wilmington. We're treat
rd ut the Delaware Hospital Tor
injuries laSt Sunday altrr being
struck by an automobile at El%htll
and Walnut streets. Wllmln%ton
William Lopcr 33l East Thlr-
Grrnthr street Wilmington. driver
Ol the car was arrested.
Harry r. Banks Of Wyoming sui
trrcd 4 lucrrutcd arm when his car
struck a tractor TRAILER Operated hN
oliver IT Gray u1 Frankfort on
the DUPONT Parkway near Barker;
Landing BANKS was arrested.
William ii Waters uf Smyrna
escaped injury when his car crash
ed through guard OF a hrld|c al
Duck trcek ON Route ll3. one mile
south ul SMYRNA. Waters Was N
rested by lruuprr# on Il charge 81
lrrk less driving
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
GREENWOOD

Miss Jane Allen and Miss Doris
Barkley of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G H.
Spence.
Mn. and Mrs. Norman Graves and
daughter of Wilmington spent the
week end with Mrs. ". a. Long
and daughter. Mildred.
Robert COhee : 4 who is sta
toned at Bainbridge, Maryland
VISITED relatives and friends i'll
Brid$eVille and Greenwood over
the week end.
Mrs. Paul Lord returned from
Milford Hospital on Saturday night
after spending Il few days there for
observation and treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Appleware
Of Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania were
guests of Mrs. II. l.. Coulter last
week
Miss Florence Long is patient
Ill the Milford hospital suffering
IRON an attack of food poisoning
Her condition is better.
Miss Mahala lsaacs and sister
spent last Monday with their aunt
Mrs. {. r. Warrington mean
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Emma Williamson anC
daughter, Mrs. Il. l.. Coulter left
for Philadelphia on Tuesday to at
tend funeral services of Mrs. Viii
llamSon's grandson. Robert Dulins
who was killed instantly in al
automobile accident near his caml
somewhere in Rhode Island.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
F. f. A. Winners AT
Fair Are Announced
CONTINUED from First Page)

Corn First. Jack Scott, Lord
Baltimore High School second,
Louis Wright, Caesar Rodney High
School. third, William Bowman
Milford High School. School with
high scoring team Milford High
School.
Poultry First Charles Thomas.
caesar Rodney High School; sec
ond. Robert Campbell. Milford
High School; third. George cole,
Alexis DUPONT High School.
school Wit hhigh scoring team,
Caesar Rodney High School
Swine FIRST Bobby Messick
Greenwood High School; second.
Jacob Dudkrwitz. H. G. Conrad
High School; third Thurman Ad-
ANS, Bridgrville High School.
School with high scoring team,
Greenwood High School.
Dairy Cattle First. Howard
Morton, Harrington High School ;
second, Ralph Draper, Greenwood
High School; third. Howard Rob
ertson. Alexis l. DUPONT High
School School with high scoring
team. Harrington High School.
Horses and Mules First, Clar-
ence Beauchamp. Harrington High
SCHOOL,. second. Watson Dill. Cae-
sar Rodney High school; third
Richard Calhoun Lord Baltimore
High School School with high
scoring team, harrington Higl
school
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
DELAW ARES BROILER
INCOME LAST YEAR WAS
BETTER THAN $1O.tOO. .OU0
(Continued from FIRST Page)

small companies in l.eWts manu-
faCturt about 80 per cent OF all the
glue and solder brushes in the Uni
ted States; that company in vii
mington makes tube eXpander
used in every boiler in practically
every ship in the t. s Navy that
90 per cent of the worlds vulcaniZ-
ed fibre is made III this area that
excelsior for government packing
is made at Ellendale, and that a
food was made by a SeatOrd pack
ing company of ~ per cent pork
fat and per cent bay leaf to feed
the Russian Army.
These facts were presented in a
talk by Horace NJ White, of the
War Production Board. at 4 meet
ing OF the Wilmington Lions club
on Wednesday A survey of the var
iOus types of manufacturing and
business carried on III the Delmar-
va Peninsula was made hy Mr.
White for the board and some of
the results We're disclosed by the
speaker at the meeting
The peninsula has produced
about one half Of all the hrOiltrs
raised in the United States tor the
last few wears
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
AAF To Demonstrate
Teaching Technique
CONTINUED from first PRge)

The outstanding feature of the
Demonstration is the typical model
AAF lesson with which the pro
gram begins. BY means of meChan-
iCal mock k-up" devices. it illu-
StrateS for the academic classroom
teacher the Army's cOlorlul. CON
crete way of presenting the alb
stract scientific principles taught
in the standard civilian school
courses.
Information will be given which
will enable civilian schools to pro
cure certain AAF equipment, and
educators will be shown the most
economical and efficient methods
of putting this equipment to its
maximum educational use.
The greatest educational benefit
will be derived from this program
by the following type of personnel:
superintendent, principals, de
! partment heads. supervisors, key
/ teachres. science teachers, III
structurs in Vocational and Indus
trial Arts, representatives o1
Boards of Education, and out
standing civic leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
REDDEN

There will he no services at Nc
tullcyS Church during the month
of August as Reverend Barlow Will
he on vacation.
Doris Ann and Jimmy Mitchell
spent the week nd with their
grandparents. MIR and Mrs.
Charles Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcgee and
son Ralph of BHWood, PrnnsylNd-
mia, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burton
and Mr. Harry Hudson of llarhe-
son called ON Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs Paris
Burton on Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Warren
and son, Richard and Mr. and Mrs
Luther Donovan We're Sunday
evening guests of Mn and Mrs
Norman Jester and family
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nrascy .!
Harbesun We're Sunday Afternoon
guests of Mr and Alrs, How a"i
| Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Methodist Church
Rev. T.. y. Wright, Pastor
Sunday. August 3

Sunday. August
= p. m. Sunday School.
D. IN. Sermon by the pastor.
For God hath not given us the
spirit of fear; but OF power, and
of love. and of sound mind.
Tim. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
nephew. Joseph Howat ami son
Gilbert. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Watson We're Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs ID. {. Wigg
lev at Slaughter Beach. 1t being
the occasion of Mrs. Wiggley :
birthday
Miss Kathryn Wagner is i'll Al
legheny. Pa, lining up new work
Tor the ordnance plant.
Bill Potter was Il recent VlSltoi
of his aunt in town. Mrs. Hattie
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Davis Watson
spent Sunday evening with Mrs
Annie Morris and Miss Lena Tay
lor in Milford.
Seaman James Hayes, son o
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hayes is nov
somewhere in the Pacific abOart
the L. s. s. John Morton, Jimm!
has now crossed the Equator 81,
different times.
Miss Mary Lee Jacobs, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs ha
been enjoying a vacation at TN
girls camp at East Aurora, y. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes AM
son Gilbert and nephew, JOSEPH
Horgart. were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ce
ell Watson and daughter Kathryn
Through the generosity OF MI
and Mrs. Granville ShOCkley Il
giving the use of their truck. forty
seven of our local folks enJoye
claiming party on Thursday o
last week. This shows a fine com
munity spirit. Each family carrie
a basket lunch loaded with all III
good things from the farm an
came home with nice lot {
CLANS.
Our hearts should be lifted i
thanksgiving to a bountlful HeaN
emily Father"
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Judges Are Rejected
By State Senate
(Contlnued from rlrst pegsN

atorS We're against tn" COntirma-
tiOnS were certainly without iUun
dation. but they did much To ere
ate suspicion of everyone cOnCrru-
ed. The meeting next Tuesday
should be interesting
Nominees Confirmed
The other appointments acted
upon flvUrably by the Senate We're.
Thomas f. Moore as collector OF
oyster revenue
Chester V Townsend ST., on the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission
Marshall b. Hazard of I.eWrS,
collector of state revenue.
Regulators of weights and mra-
Surrs Lewis r. Dawson, New
Castle county; AlonZo Jones. Kent
county; Carl Simpson, Sussex
county.
The following Justices of the
peace were confirmed: j. llendpr-
son Smith. New Castle county
Calvin II StaatH, New Castle coun
ty {. - Ridgely Kent county,
George Collins, SUSSEX county
carol r. Jaeger, Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
STATE EPIStOPALlANS GIVE
S1.1tM TO CHAPLAINS

The Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware. since January |. this year,
has collected more than $7.700 for
the Army and Navy commissions
Fund for chaplains who are aboard
with the armed services
Each month the money collected
in the diocese is sent to Boston
Mass, after which il is sent over
seas.
The $7.100 total is more than
three fourths of the 10000 goal sci
for the state. some individual con
tributiOnS are received but most OF
the money is obtained through col
lectionS in the various churches
with the entire amount at time.
going to the fund.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Kent Farmers Show
Conservation Interest
Continued from First Page)

group. farm plans are being pre-
barred ON Il number of other larniS
in Kent county where requests
have, been received fur this type ol
Aer\ ice from technicianS of the
soil conservation Service.
I'm discussing conservation med-
Sul.cS with farmers ii is brought
out that Il permanent agriculture
can he guaranteed by carefully Sc
lecting, on the basis Of the physl-
cal ability of the land To produce,
the best use which the land may
serve; adjusting production to eco
ncmic requirements; and treating
these farms, fields and acres in ac-
cOrdanCp with their needs and
adaptabiliticS.
This country is committed to the
policy of SeleCtiNe service. not only
OF its manpuWrr, but of its facto-
rieS and industries in urrr to meet
war production goals. SrlectiVe
service Uf acres to meet aSriCultu-
raj production requirements tOl
the postwar as for the war period
means ON the one hand using the
land according to its adaptability
and treating it according to it.
reeds, and on the other, it mean:
meeting production requirement.
on Il basis of sustained yield.
An important phase of our fu
ture agricultural problems will b,
the production of additional in
-producin& crops to supple
ment some of the crops now bein;
grown, and these new sources o
farm income must come through
changes in the use of the land il
line with the best cOnSerVatiO
methods.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
1t. J. w. Stirni
Is Officially
Reported Dead
(Continueo from FIRST Pase)


anese military police. He was taken
To Fort Santiago. the horrible Jap
aneSe prison camp III Manila where
he was held for 10 days From
there ht was sent to another Jap
pest hole, CabHnatuHn. and dur
ing the fall OF 1914 he was sent To
still another terrible Jap prison,
Rilibid. To await transport to ia
pan, along with 600 military
prisoners
The prison ship was sunk in Su-
bic Bay of the coast of l.uZun on
or about December A. 1914. ap-
proXimatcly 300 survivors We're
rescued and taken To Japan
Lieutenant Stirni, native OF
Boston, Mass. Was Il graduate vi
Virginia Military Institute, class ui
1891 and Joined the L ) tuas'
and Grodetic Survey the same year
In addition to his wife, he is sur
Nived by his mother, Mrs j "
Stirni and one brother. Richart
Stirni of Arlington, Va
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEW =

The Shawnee Demonstration
club will hold its annual summer
picnic at the Milford Playground
on its usual meeting day. August
10. The members and their famil-
and spend a pleasant day together
All are asked to bring basket lunch
sufficient for their own group, and
to furnish utensils for them. Some
tables are there. We are hoping for
a good attendance. There will be
no business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Army College Men
Assigned To u. of d
Continued from First Page,

Delaware went to New York Uni
Ncrsity and Rutgers University.
New Brunswick. NeW Jersey. The
final class of candidates from the
April - test will start their col
lege training in Septembtr pro
Lably at university i'll New York
State.
First Lieutenant r.. ~ Dunphy
utticcr-in-charge OF the L. s Ar
my Recruiting Stat-~', Camden,
New Jersey, and First Lieutenant
Catherine H Perry, WAC. of the
Wilmington army recruiting sta
ton, have been designated 10 ac-
ctpt applications from central and
southern New Jersey and the State
OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
WARWICK

Clifford Holson of the 44th Di-
vision Of Europe was among the
numbers OF soldiers on the Queen
Mary that landed in New York ON
Friday. July 20. He is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holson, living
here.
Mrs. George Williams, Jr. and
son of New York, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. G.. 5. Williams at their
cottage at Riverdale on the Indian
River,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wells and
family, Mrs. George Wells of Mil
ton aud Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Short of Georgetown spent last
week at Oak Orchard.
Mrs Mettie Warrington has re-
turned home after visit with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Car Dealers Should
Send In Applications
Continued from First Page)

number ON the certificate of trans
fer. will be- in violation OF the
covering regulation and will have
his transaction turned over to the
legal enforcement division.
1t is requested. therefore, that
the dealers send in their applica
tions immediately SO that they may
be pr0cesscd and the certificates
received by them before August
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

No services will be held during
the month of August.
The Sunday school and W. ).
C. S. will hold their annual picnic
at Oak Orchard on Wednesday. Au-
gust s.
Anyone not having a way, be at
the church at o'clock and a way
will be provided.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Personal Happenings

Mrs X Dair Scarborough spent
paIt ol last week visiting hrr sis
tcrs IN Wilmington
Miss Adrllc Warren spout ia~t
v,rk end in Washington. y {. amt
Paltnurv. Maryland VISITING
ulcud~.
Nh and Nns Robert BaHmun ana
son alc spending Two weeks At
SIuu2htrr Beach III the Henderson
cutta&r.
Mr. and Mrs James X Petty
John are epcndiu" several days at
the Atlantic Hotel. ocean 'Il>
NurNl,nd
Nl and Mrs. Irwin & Burton
and children lrlt on Saturday for
oak Orchard where. they Will ~prn'!
tWo weeks
James Richard Draper lrit "n
Monday Ion Madison. Uoili. where
hr Viii visit Alr and Mrs. Ward
Scranton Ion a wrrh
William Robinson returned t
New York city on Saturday alter
-prndiu% some time With his nlotn
rr. Mrs Leila Robinson.
MIR and Mrs. Jack SylNanuH ant
dauHhtcr, JacqurIym. have been
guests of Mr and Mrs. K Dab
scarborough and son Russell.
Lieutenant Robert Lingo i
sprndlm& a thirty day leave viii
Mrs. Lingo and daughter, Donna
see. after service III the South Pa
rilic.
Miss Gladys Kemp Wilson. Mrs
Harrison " Lynch and daurhtc
Dorothy are spending two Week
with friends ana relatives III con
nrctIcut
Robert March. son Of Mn au'
Mrs Leslie / March. and "urA
Alfonso Qursadu of Philadrlphia
and cuba spent Last week end ii
krhohuth.
\ 4 Frank Budn Will leave t.
uurruW for Grutun, conn. att
pending Il leave here with Mn am
Mrs f.. j. Saltvan Mrs Buan vii
shortly Join him.
Miss Helen NJ Watson and Mis-
Ruth Ann McllvHint have urri\"
home after spending the past wee.
III Buffalo, y. y Niagara Fall
and Toronto. Canada.
Mn. ana Mrs Roger Drats an
son Kenneth. lately of WllIniugt"
moved to Milford OH Saturday an
will occupy an apartment in tn
home ut MIR and Mrs. Arthu
Hall.
Mrs Francis Martin Of $
Peter sburS, tloridd the guest {
Mr. and Mrs George Draper ;
Slaughter Beach, purchased II
cottage belonging to John FORE:
last week ANA will occupy it me-
season.
Miss Doris Price has arrived
her home III RridSvillr y g.. AFT,
. spending Two weeks with Mr.
Ralph Shannon ana Mr. and Mr.
Elton Lynch at the lattrr's hon
ON the DUPONT Boulevard Mi:
Price accompanied Mrs Shann,
home from North Carolina. wheI
she had spent the past : montl
visiting friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Clothing Collected
Here Helps Many
Continued .-em First Page)

ing. the American people have ac-
complishrd the task assigned To
them 10y Franklin ID. Roosevelt in 4
cause that was close to his heart
1t is GOOD to know that the cloth
ing is now ON It's way overseas To
relieve the suffering of war vic
Tins in Europe and the Far Fast +
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. r. c. Porter gave birth
day party ON Friday. July 20, i'll
honor of Frank Porter. Jr. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Ned
Shaw of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry IIemmingway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill, Miss Doris and
Miss Gail Galloway He received
many useful gifts. After the party
ice cream and cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
Samuel Armour Gets
Extension Post
(Contlnued from First Page)

and thus provide Mr.. Seegcr with
an opportunity To do research IN
the prOblems of poultry diseases.
and to become associated with Dr.
f. \. Moore, Associate Research
Professor i'll Poultry Pathology.
who is heading the research i'll
poultry diseases. Mr. Seeger, who
has been appointed Assistant Re
search Professor i'll Poultry Patho-
logy. will continue to have his
headquarters at the Substation and
will collaborate with Dr Moore ON
poultry disease research
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The regular meeting of the Mis-
pah Circle will be held at the home
of Mrs. Sh0ckley Daugherty in
Houston on Wednesday. August g,
At $50 o'clock. A covered dish
supper will he held. Come, bring
your family and your sugar If the
weather is rainy, the supper will
be- held III the church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
THE LATE DISCIPLE CLASS

On Wednesday. July is. the Late
Disciple Sunday School Class Oh
the Calvary Methodist Church
held its annual banquet at Keno
both Beach. AT 30 o'clock thirty
one members were present TO en-
joy the nice dinner at the Mary
Ann Inn. A nice time was enjoyed
BY all