davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ASSISTANT COOK, relief cook, storeroom,
general cleaning. dishwasher, pot washer,
AIRY, 4s hours weekly. Meals and d0i ia sal
dry. Good hours. Call dietitian. OIL.
B nSs|,oK sRsa7.n. expsssnced permanent
Nee; ?; !, NEE CO, 745 18th St: NV
s1.9naiI ts sxpsrieneed for essential
Guires clerical work in addition to books:
losstion Be nHsSnII Nd Box I22-M. Star.
sePaid worE part or fai sime pie ehanoe
ps6a A sFoRs g or on smpi o. sny
CIGAR eRss, e couN ii CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
paid work, part or full time: chance for
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment ONCE. n P
Goufc5aE n teT cleaning and cooking; to live
CouPIE-F Fine country home, near Wash
on bus line; lady do housework, husband
S faRR4sYss SIrT Il. siS.i:nss desirable. but
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once, N :
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored, large
downtoEn apt house, 70 - pm. THoM-
a As ). II FISa asao q Co., INC. 73s 10th St.
FooD .CtERKs. essential work: We need
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex-
py yoar III tfap sff9 oaR Ao
safeway Employment Once Is45 4th st.
q or over
will train you for essential work on our
food counters; good pay while learning
Uniforms furnished and laundered free.
Apply Cd any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
FOUNTAIN. fun A Or par. time; evenings,
to 10, and Sundays; good salary and
M Msslsi Hpi e4 .s,,,,o.,s ,n.r..,.
paper once, 40-hour, 5-day week: SGT
weekly. TIT Albee Building, 18th and q
P Pa AGENT, business .xp.r,.nc.
are FL to 80; pleasant personality, neat
appearance. Interviews until p.m.
UNITED AIRLINES. Room 124. National
SALEsPEOPLE-Men's and boys furnish
ings and clothing depts.; good salaries,
p pos ktp ? permanent. LrvNosToN's, soo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
HELP MEN.

AcCoUNTANT-salary. $4,000. State eI-
perisncs; Box 62-K Star
ASS UNIT Posti e1o open in local
must have release. BOX 1850. Star.
ACCOUNTANT experienced in retail food
ton; good salary to. qualified person; posi-
ton is now open; for interview state pre-
yious experience and qualifications in de-
t snI as well as previous earnings. Box
AIR AR co sH6T Maintenance. ApD,,
NV. Excellent salary. employment S re'n once ss
open Monday through Friday, to 8;
Saturday. 8 to 1. Hiring arrangements ap.
AIRCRAFT DISPATCHER, Transcontinen.
tai 4 western Air. knowledge OF tipping
nsaniEea VII Be trained for sifcraf
to work shifts, Starting salary, $3.50 pei
Month me- u Apply IN person, T. W: a., Hangar
ssexns honds1 ha 1o1Rs F1as hin IN
AITERA TON MAs sseaeHsoi Thoroughly OK.
p pnnsY ,S r IN the egerstion Of yorkroom
AM has - COOK eiS restaurant. h,sh-clas.,
experienced; $40 week and up. Call WO.
sS9HSsn n ahs - e Shop Call ELS
NIGER MILL & LUMBER CO.. Bethesda,
AssIsTAN!T1 eoIp:MEAr MAN, permanent
POSITION; good salary. Apply chef, CARL
A I2M HQFI m lSsh sns sS
salary, excellent workins conditions land and
an a..o opportunity for adyancemsnt Apply
Pe sns ! once oDoNNELL's SEA GRILL
A ASH 1 II ? ROAST COOK, white or COL
ored: permanent position, top salary. Ap-
Ply Chef CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and K
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK, experience not
Necessary necessary viii train; good salary and
%xkPMAN PaRK HOTEL hDe Conn. n ass snd
A A. sSDx and fender worksz,-1 have
Eood men. Secure postwar future, abso-
MCKEE. Mek GEsEs@s ss: s5nd s Sss
AuffsoSMo6BxftE MECHANICS Wv. h.v.
prsent need for top men and are prepared
sSe nas a:k sssF aes EIEd e.
z zyns e. &caz sisi 1E man 70 ,or,
equipped shop under rood dlp xork,nR eon s
ss.1is BOGUS Ss .li sE EGGd rSfasso5s
s0I ME6 sHG ne nes ssrsst s.as
l mo. behind in our work; permanent post
war war 'on In new car agency; top wages
Rod.ss 3. VIII M VII WILKINS Iay asr 81 Isss
A AZ n~ ME HTrne M s1uS tools With you
cation with pay: ton waees Week; va
suddith. CHEVY. ' CHASE sfsei Mof HobRR c e.
AUTOMOTivE .MECHRNics to work on
an essential industry Top WAGES, excel.
lent working conditions Make plans now
for postwar security. USES referal card
TToN1I HARgeaEsFEh co. soi H nlsasns.
R R1EH N rs r Fails saSo CLERKS sever.
experienced men needed at once We on
crate one Of the largest parts d2bts. in me
city and assure you Of an excel u, salary
FFsssRps r Sss M ~ o,Rourks. fNlw NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

their first big chance to this Mon
day night institution.
Only week ago, one of the
Washington stardust winning alumni
burst into mighty Broadway
comet. This time last year Harry
Prime was D. C. postal clerk who
entered the contest and won him
self a weeks professional engage
ment. BY the end of the week the
management liked Harry so well
his pay was lacked to $50 and he
was offered steady job.
Next thing Jimmy Dorsey heard
some of Harry's recordings. When
Harry left Washington, last Janu-
airy, it was to 60 to Miami Beach
with Dorsey as a substitute for the
bands regular vocalist. An addition
at CHS lead to vocal lessons with
famous New York coach. Then
1t happened-the chance every singer
dreams about. The singing star on
coast-to-coaSt cigarette program
came down with severe case OF
laryngitis and Producer Martin
Block needed substitute in q
hurry.
That night Mr.. Prime walked out
OF the studio with a f1ve-year con-
tract in his pocket.
X
Don't tell Susan Miller, Embassy
Room vocalist, that she ought to be
in the movies. She's been in them
Never Give a Sucker an Even
Break" with w. G. Fields, and
Swing 1t, Soldier" Ask Sasha
Lucas of the Old New Orleans for
a look at that platinum watch set
with diamond numerals sometime
|. Bert Bernath Of the Pail Mall
Room is not sure whether there will
be another musician in the family
or not. At present his 2-year-old
son Paul has too heavy a touch on
the piano. It's achieved with his toy
truck. Cosmetic expert as well
as vocalist is Margie Dare at the
Treasure Island.
Olmstead's Restaurant has one of
the most interesting collections of
letters we've seen. They are from
soldiers and sailors in all parts of
the world, thank you" letters for a
guest night spent at the Washing
ton restaurant. Once a week Ohm
stead's plays host to IL returned
veterans, six soldiers from Walter
Reed and six Navy boys. The
s64 question: Where did Milt Davis
get those checked sports jackets
worn by his outfit? Guess.
Maestro Titoff evidently doesn't get
enough night life at the Balalaika
every evening. He catches the
luncheon show that often at the
Lotus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Naula ave. NV. hiring ARRANGEMENTS ap-
PLAsTERER's HELPER. Apply in person to
Mr.; Donovan, HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th
P fq hsahssRsa eye TREE rst-cass in
per day time and half after ftr' O'clock Sa6aas
0t h0sa sss ase
PLUMBERS HELPERS for steady employ
ment on housing DEVELOPMENT. Apply to
zue s. s9I eoNsTRu sSf M CO ea' St
PORTER and dishwesher: top salary, meals
sRe y seaunar Any INa Mr. Karl sol Pa:
g9ed hours; excellent salary. PEoPIEs
ary. ArLSs FURSiTuRG c.. ST. q sat- st.
::|:;;e H sR|EfEsSt
kesEEk fog asSnso" Sic 0 9A esdns
Sc nsnssef so 1855 18Th s aRaf nS mousse
steady Job for dependabie man; 's meals IN.
s s4Hffa ok kRR, l 1s5s0Rns & s aS oDoN
hour week. Apply at any PEoPLEs bRUd
S soRTEa II rRrS ii H. for pbotoxr.nb,o
Dans l1 a saS RaF1 Be roK
1RA11o, 40 l0En ST. NV,
zoFf H n RaTs Go
1920 Ior2S Ssd st. NV: Republic 1924.
bes sops IN s arena man IS Of the
week: an new automatic, equipment; top
salary for reliable, sober and perma-
R Rsns a ThcH RI ssa var isn't
ass 70 sp smonet HTobso
good men with real radio construction
Mas Pnew nG sor uss t. tram. snd
test receivers, ampliners. transmitters and
special test equipment: Work with dia--
shoo trouble cn tor eua
devices that will add to your knowledge
and challenge your imagination. II you
want to use both your head and your
in nhns o e. Nps 40 t shs e os
We want capable. steady radiomen; no
e featez 1,a no as sEltsss Apply PboWEN
Hiring arrangements approved
pig cAREY ICE CREAM Co. 1887 B st. Sc.
sssTmite business; good future. Cali Ma
ROOM CLERK, with or without experience;
e tar Sos ~
only V dependabie aI Gentleman q sood BACK.
fEoYna R nssa apply. See Mr., Brown.
iSi uk 5sss
HRRMs IN ppfE9 s ssGm sa we
NV: Hiring arrangements approved,
SALESMAN, experienced CIVILIAN and mill
a saFy ira TRADE Srs sts Apply g. q NJ STORE
real estate once; opportunity for expert
perisncs. Address Box E1s.Y. Star. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

CLERK for accounting ONCE Salary 70
pRopERTi PSc R General ose wasd
man Park Hotel Conn. ave. and woodley
sR. s sasa sss'zss a:
$i,44o : q; Plus : meals daily 4s,horr:
CLERK In credit office. fine mems specially
shop, some sol, experience in bookkseping
Aiken: aRosNER Of fsss F H st. W MI
n CLFRk for sheet ms sss aep. permanent
CLERK-General ONCE work; no expert
f sfs s g j.. @y5 6sEs! BE-
pleasant ste steady pos!sIsn. Apgiyo NJ;
HoEEL, Conn. ave. at De sales st. NV ".
Wei Established real estate ae Once; ' excel.
snss; every other sasapdas sa a. cs afi Nh.
S enx "a 4Y fpasa general ono. work. mus.
asPo oees aSEI AP PIX snd
cIEhk:TIrIsE, rseept.oniss, .zg.E,ensss.
so SHeM yI toT appointment, DI; 7I3l,
ASgs i'ssfHs sslsIs 81 - SE
Eo s1isfas EE%s5ssiHi s' eo
MG k7 sash St .TnsI,,n,,
sser. WAR srl 'G PARK Aof fe Conn.
~ aye en- and a. Ysesodisy I'd: NV. .m.. xu a..
ASsz Ios Ss's.ssS Ss' aa h sssz
co. peday week perma fssaa posison ah no
sxpsrienos required; APpiy In person. 1879
81 Nm, H3ME IN INDEMNITY PEI CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFERS accepted for the publishing rights
OF WHO'S VINO IN the Nations Capital.
HELP, PLEASE! We are searching for .
home In good residential neighborhood
and can pay up to $4,000, all cash: re-
plies confidential; no brokers, please. BOX
l WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself
WARD ", STEVENS, Glenridge st., Ken
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90, 80, 40
gal. automatic; no cash needed; small
D: A: sTANsBURY. II. 1923.
RHINESTONES - Spot cash, high prices;
evening bags, discarded belts, bandines,
evening dresses, theatrical costumes, etc,
containing rhinestones. any condition
write Box S7-X, Star. 10"
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself.
JOHN H. HAYWOOD 1918 Idaho ave; NV.
NATL BARRIsTERs' INST. 2o1o GA
recent consensus is that to change our
Federal Government without amending
the Constitution is un-American. Bensica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Al persons to be hired In this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adper-
ttsenent indicates otherwise.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
"a Divorce Suits
Listed In Kent
Continued from First Page)

by. Frederick Griffith V. Roxie
Lingo Griffith. Ray J. S. Wyatt v
Kathryn A. Wyatt, Sarah NJ. Behen
V. William B. Behen.
The continued cases for hearing
are: Clarence McLloyd Emerson V.
Rebecca l.. Emerson, Daisey Mil
dred Estes " Joseph Harvey Estes,
Richard Davis V. Helen Doris Reed
Davis. Harry Lawrence Kinsey v
Ruth Emma kinsey, John Foreman
" Mary Wells Foreman, Margaret
c. Maloney V. Charles l.. Maloney
Robert Louis DufendaCh V. Dorothy
Reynolds Dufendach, Beatrice
Wilmington V. Baynard Whiting
ton. Ollie COvingtOn HOlleger v
Herman Holleger, Betty MINER v
Wolcott MINER, Margaret Eliza
beth LaramOre V. Sidney Gibson
LaramOre, Jr.
Suits for final DEGREES are
Sarah Edith Jones V. Caleb Lawson
Jones, Florence Mae Cahall v
Thomas James Cahall, Eli f.
Moore V. Hattie Shippers Moore
John Wesley Banning V. Anna Dor
is Banning. Frank Kohout V. Hilda
KohOut. Alice LaramOre Dill V
Johnnie Dill. George Allen Rich
ards V. Alberta West Richards
Marie GOldie Carrow V. Dallas F
CarrOw, Lucy Carter v. Clarence
Carter. Clara Swain Macklin V
Jack Eaton Macklin. Mary Layton
Outten V. Arlington B. Outten. Ber
tina Mae DOwnes V. James Floyf
Downes. Clarence Black V. Grac,
Lyons Black. Mary Ella Everett V
Norman Thatch Everett, Mari,
Marvel Morris v Melvin T. Morris
Louise H. Burslem V. G. Ashwortl
BurSIem
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grover
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter. Emma Mae Grover.
TO Henry Phillips. of Wilmington.
on Wednesday. June 18th. at their
home. Ivy the Rev W. j. Archer
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Grover parents of
the bride. George Steele. Helen
Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McGee
and daughter. Edna. Mrs. George
Steel, grandmother of the bride.
Samuel Steel, Carter Steel. Dolly
steel and Herbert Steel. The
newlywcds are making their
home with the brides parents.
MIR. Vincent Coffin. of Mills
horo. IS spending some time with
his aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Cashier
Birmingham. Their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Birmingham. of Laurel.
spent Sunday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Donahoe. of
York, Pa. spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Alice Lay
field.
Russell Hudson. who is with
the armed forces and been in com
bat overseas. is spending 80 days
with his wife and parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hudson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
Artificial Moonlight
BY Milford Officer

hrilianCy that they would not dare
hiring the pieces into play for fear
of being instantly knocked out.
OF inestimahle value was the
psychological effect on tired Amer
lean DOuChbOyS. With the lights
playing over nO-man's land. they
were able to get a good nights
rest with a minimum of sentry
watches. Nerves, long accustomed
to tautness during black nights in
vitinG infiltratiOns and banzai at
taCkS. were relaxed.
Captain MaCklin. husband of
Mrs. Helen Scott MaCklin. on the
nursing staff of the Beche Hospital
in Lewes. has been overseas more
than a year
Before cnlistine in October, 1940
he was employed by the Diamond
state Telephone Company. He is a
Graduate of BridGeville High
school, the Fishburnc Military
Academy and attended Dickinson
COLLEGE. For time he was station
cd at Fort Miles and at Fort Du
Font. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George r. MaCklin of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
Vacation In Your
Own Back Yard

The Board suggests that mothers
who need a vacation land what
mother dOesn't0 can plan to let all
Homework but the bare essentials
go and stay Out-Of-doors as much
as possible with the children sun
bathing. relaxing in the shade
reading. The suggestion is to put
aside many of the usual duties for
period of rest. (ThOse extra jobs
would be left undone if one were at
the ShOre-Or Visiting)
Plan to serve the simplest meals
pOssible-lots of fresh fruits, vege-
tables and milk-little cooking.
Use paper plates and picnic in the
back yard sometimes for a change
Dress in simple, cool clothes.
Take nap in the afternoon
when the children do.
Life can be simpler-for a while
if one really decides that one must
have a vacation.
Paying someone to come in and
stay with the children Tor perhaps
working out an exchange system
with some other tied-dOwn mother
by pooling the youngsters under
one mothers care. might allow the
other mother to dress up and go
out for a meal, movie, or a visit
with friends now and then. Seeing
other people is vacation treat for
mothers usually hemmed in with
little folkO
Home Vacations For Adults
Even more of a home vacation
can be worked out by adults who
do not have to consider the needs
of little folk A vacation with sleep
hobbies. friends. leisure, as we'll as
fresh air and sunshine, can be &C
Complished at home by many Della.
wareans, thus leaving the needed
travelling space for the moving o.
troops to the Pacific.
The State Board of Health urge.
you to observe your government:
request not to travel this summer
ard vet take your needed vacation
at home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
Kent Farmers Aided
By Soil Districts
fContlnued from First raae)

On this particular farm. as we'll
as on many other farms in Kent
county. drainage is one of the seri-
Gus problems. and MIR. Lucks found
the solution to his drainage and
other conservation problems by
applying to the Soil Conservation
District for complete farm plan
which he intends to follow in order
to increase the productivity of his
land along with saving the fertility
of the soil. In this farm plan he
will establish and maintain a crop
rotation of corn. wheat, and hay.
in addition to seeding permanent
pasture to provide adequate graz
ing for his herd of dairy cattle.
The drainage work which was
constructed on this farm by use OF
the machinery which is owned by
the Soil conservation Service and
loaned to the Soil Conservation
District of Kent County included
$500 feet of open field drains
representing the removal of 1900
cubic yards of dirt. also the rrmOy-
al and lcvClling of 1000 cubic yards
of spoil bank which have placed
this farm in much improved con
ditiOn for tillaec and crop produc-
ton. The technical assistance in
planninc this drainage along with
preparing the complete farm plan
involving all phases of soil conSer-
walton pertaining to this farm was
furnished by the Soil Conservation
Service. and Mr.. I.ucks paid the
District for the use of the drainage
equipment.
Numerous other farmers in Kent
{ Ounty county have applied for
this work. and these requests will
he considered as rapidly as time
and circumstances will permit. At
present there is hut one drainagc
outfit operating in the county I'M
der the direction of the Soil CON
SerVatiOn District. consequently
this situation presents difficult
problem toward completing the
work on these farms as promptly
as desired. but every effort is being
made by the district supervisors tC
/ comply with these applications
! Farmers who wish to discuss theil
AGRICULTURAL problems arc invited
tC contact the Soil Conservation
District office in the Richardson
building on State street in Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
June Is Observed AS
National Dairy Month


In three days of many food shOr-
taCcs. it is sometimes difficult to
provide fully balanced meals. How
ever. a liberal use of milk will help
to make good any lack of minerals.
vitaminS and protein in the diet.
And if to this liberal use ot milk
we add an abundant supply of
vegetables. with emphasis upon
green and yellow and lCafy vcGeta-
hlcs. and of fruits and eggs. We
will he fairly sure of nutritional
protection. says Miss Macdonald.
For this reason every effort
should he made to maintain the
dairy industry in Delaware. 1t not
only is an exceedingly important
factor in maintaining good nutri-
ton for our people, but also is i'm
pCrtant to the economic welfare OF
the State.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
All Clubs Set 1915
Meat Production Goal
State Champion Last Year Was
George Moore OF Bear

Government authorities estimate
that America S l945 meat prOduC-
ton will be two billion pounds short
of the amount needed to supply our
armed forces, home front. and lib
Grated countries.
FOur-H club members with beet.
swine, and sheep projects take that
forecast as a challenge. These farm
youth raised 500 600 meat animals
during the war years of 1942-44. Of
this total, $4,000 animals were
raised last year. The filters goal
this year is 5S1 900 beef, swine. and
sheep.
This is the 10Th consecutive wear
of the activity, which is conducted
under the direction of the extension
service. Complete information re-
garding the aCtivity's regulations
may be obtained from county extern
sion agents.
Last years state champion in
Delaware was George Moore OF
Bear County winners were named
in Kent, New Castle, and Sussex
counties.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
5000 Chickens Dying
At Sussex Poultry
Continued from First Page)

The two truck loads were taken
to the Milford plant on Monday.
officials of the plant after inspect
ing them agreed that most of the
chickens would have been turned
down by the Quartermasters Corps
of the L. S Army as being below
government standards.
The chickens have been dying
rapidly during the past few days
because of the heat and cramped
quarters on the trucks. While they
have been fed regularly and efforts
have been made to save as many as
possible, it is feared that all will he
dead within the next few days I'M
less action is taken.
The Army inspectors do not pass
on poultry until it has been dress
ed, but through long experience.
the packers can tell what chickens
will he accepted and which reject
ed before processing starts. Pack
said
The Milford plant has an ahund-
anCe of chickens which will meet
Army standards at this time and
has no use for them. The chickens
were offered to three or four other
plants in SUSSEX County but in
each case were refused. Pack de-
Clared
Pack condemned the War Food
Administration Wednesday night
for failure to dispose of the chick
ems in one way or another.
He attributed lack of action to
the "Wishy-waShy attitude of
Washington" and to excessive red
tape" which within the past few
weeks he said has been thrown
around the poultry industry i'll
lower Delaw ware
Up until a week or so ago. he
said. the deputy administrator of
the WA in Delaware had full
authority to pass on such cases but
since that time Washington has
started to over-rule his decisions.
Because of this attitude on the
part of Washington. Pack cOntinu-
ed, the deputy administrator has
been afraid to take any action
without approval from the capital
and as result there has been
continual buck passing back and
forth"
Clifford Shedd, deputy admins
traitor of the WA, when asked
about the condition at the SUSSEX
Poultry Company said that nc
poultry could be released so LONG
as the authorized plants are still
short of poultry. He declared that
the plants need poultry and are
taking everything available He
stressed that WA could not re-
lease poultry as being substandard
because such inspections are made
only by the Army after the chick
ems have been killed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
JAIL BREAKER RETURNED

Layton S. Conoway. 40 years old.
of Laurel. who escaped from the
Kent county Jail four years ago
while serving three-ycar burglary
sentence and was arrested in Texas
recently by FBI agents. was return
ed to Delaware on Saturday and
turned over 10 state troopers. Con-
Oway told police that after fleeing
from the Jail, he went to Missouri
and finally to Alvin, Texas. where
he was arrested. In 1871 he was
indicted by a federal grand jury on
Il charge of Transporting interstate
a stolen automobile and violating
the Selcctive Service Act.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
LOST

LOST Fox TERROR dog. brown and
white Name "Jackic" In Greenwood
on Wednesday, Robert J. Wood. stay
louisville. Phone HARRINGTON 49, It
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
DAGSBORO

Childrens Day services were
held at the Bethel VI. +. Church
Sunday night It was we'll at
tended Collection Was $15.25.
Mrs. Helen Johnson left Thurs
day Ia spend some time with her
husband Pvt. Nolley Johnson.
who is in training at Fort Nc
CIellan. Alabama.
Pvt Jack Layheld. of Velvoir.
Va. spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lay
field.
Miss Ellen Kitchens. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kitchens.
and Billy Wilson the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wilson. were
married Saturday night. May %
They are making their hom" near
AIiIlshoro.
Mrs l.. Cobb has been spending
some time in Baltimore To be near
her husband. who is in the L. :.
Marine Hospital there. suffering
with heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephrain West. of
Bayard, We're dinner guests of their
mother. Mrs. Mary West. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Timmona
and Mr. and Mrs. Horace IIick-
man called in the evening.
Horace Dai&ey spent a few days
the past week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ellen DaiScy and Miss
Margaret Hartman. of Whining
ton. and Miss Livia Fidanza, OF
Kenneth Square, Pa. spent the
past week with Miss Daiscy's par
"nts. MIR. and Mrs. Delhert Daisey
Mrs. Mccoy JONES called on MIR
and Mrs. Woody Sturges on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Campbell
spent Friday in Philadelphia.