davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
NATIONAL Ill Club
ACHIEVEMENT WEEK SET
FOR NOVEMBER 3.1I
Continued from First Pegel

Mr. Met auley has also named the
Delaware state winners Of projects
conducted during the past wear.
Those winners who will attend the
National All Congress in CHICAGO.
taking place December %. are as
follows.
Clothing Achievement: Nancy
Brittingham Marshallton.
Canning: Madeline Whcatlcy. OF
Seaford.
Food Preparation: Barbara
Thompson of HockesSin.
Girls Record: June Warrington
OF Greenwood.
Better Methods in Elcctriiication.
Kenneth Hall OF Middlctuwn.
PoultlY: Bayard Steele. Marshall
ton.
Field crop Achievement: Walter
Patterson. Newark.
Dress Review: Betty Anne Den
nisOn. HOckessin
Local Leader: Jane Grove. Mil
ford.
State winners. who have been
awarded gold watches and will
compete for sectional honors are.
Meat Animal: Thurman Adams.
Jr.. Bridgeville.
Yard Beautfication: Rosalie Reed
OF Smyrna.
Winners of other projects have
been awarded war bonds. as fol
lows:
Farm Safety: Betty Carey. Del
mar.
Dairy Foods Demonstration:
katherine krewatch. Delmar: Ger
ry Temin, Milford; Janet Stavton.
Milford
Victory Garden Contest: James
Buckson, Townsend; Dorothca t,b-
erhart, MiddletoWn; Joan McDan-
Iel. Elkton. Md. Donald Eliason.
reItoh; James Grunstra. Houston;
Marilyn Brown. Greenwood; Har-
vey Shockley. Lincoln: Bobby Krc-
watch. Delmar, Philip Picrson.
HOCkeSsin.
Dairy Production: Joseph Nit
rhell, lIockessin; Marvin Pattpr-
son, Newark; Jack Webb. Colds
''N' -'iN-' "O44II I-lStIDfdN. ltOIlS-
ton; Betty Webb. Goldsboro. Md.
Kenneth Prettyman, Houston, Den
nard Hill Bridgeyille: Alden Hon
kins. Jr., LeWes.
County winners were also named
IN various contests. Judged by the
University of DclaWare's Extension
stan, including Miss Louise r.
Whitcomb. home management spp-
clailst; Miss Virginia Kirkpatrick.
acting extension editor: Claude f
Phillips. associate professor of
aSrohomy; Eugene p. Brasher
Heao OF horticulture Department.
ana \. f. kish. Research assistant
Poultry IIusbandry.
The national contests are spou-
sored by commercial firms inter
eSted III promoting agriculture auG
nome economies among rural youth
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
MILFORD NECK

AIltoFd Neck Methodist Church
Reverend David +. Wood. Pastor.
sunday November l. Harvey
Thompson is superintendent OF
sunday school services which Will
fe hclG at l:l5 y. m this Sunday
10 Go the Home Coming Services at
l'rtd,rica hurch. There will be no
church service this Sunday.
Alr and Mrs Conner Mitten OF
Milford spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Webb Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Emslcv of
hester. Pennsylvania spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Grcenly and family.
Nh and Mrs. John 'Macklin ana
Caushter Leila Mae were SUNDAY
evening GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs.
james Wright.
Mrs. Avery Clendaniel and child
fcn. Joscph, Helen and Paul Of
i'redrrica and Mrs. William Mack
lln and children Reba, Harry and
\ir9inia Lee We're sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wat
son OF EIlendale.
Mr.. Wilbur Mills spent the week
end with his sister. Mrs. Anna I,e-
-atrs and family of Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. Nick Grow. MIR.
.tr,hur Hail. Mr. Paris Greenlv,
Mr.. Bill Walker were SUNDAY
~rests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Gl"cnly and family.
Alr. and Mrs Joshua Wiley and
son. Joshua .Ir were sunday din
EtI guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker Of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John I.onehotham
o1 Biz stone Beach spent the week
end with relatives in Chester Pa.
lie community extends their
sincere sympathy 70 the friend and
relatives OF Lloyd Cuverdalo. hlls-
tand and father OF Mrs. Mary COZ
erdale and daughter. Betty Jane.
Mir. CoVerdale died Friday. October
-hth. Funeral services were held
tuesday,, October 20 at p. IN. at
EerrNs Funeral Parlor OF Milford
with mtcmncnt in ODD Fellows
cemetery.
\ very enjoyable Hallov cen
Party was "iyer 10y Winnie Lou
and Buddy Greenly. children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Grccnly. Those
present We're Elizabeth Ann Tor
bert, Leila Mae Macklin. Bill De-
putty. Pierce Eccbe. CAROLYN Nelta.
Nary Ann Kitchens. Rose Marie
Oahall. Cecil Naloncy. Jack Wor-
ihin2ton. Frank Pettyjohn. Buddy
klmmcl. Arlene COhce. Russell
Emory jure DeChant. DoIoris
liavenport. Billy Grier. Eddie can
non, Frances Ann Abbott. Jane
'ireene. Jean Dismery. Cora Jean
Cannon and Loretta Baker. Every
one wore old clothes. played games
ana had an enjoyable time eating
and being merry.
The Home Coming services of
Milford Neck Church. will lie held
sunday afternoon. November II at
thFe" O'Clock. Special speaker and
music has been arranged. All plan
I" attend this service and meet
Your old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Farrow of
Townsend We're Monday dinner
GUESTS Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Short.
We are indeed sorry to report the
passing of Mr.. Harry Thomas. This
community extends their sincere
sympathy to all the family ana re-
lativcs
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
New Residents Must
File Declaration
To Vote Here
CONTINUED from FIRST PaSs)

The constitutional qualification
for voters require that they reside
III the state for one year prior TO
the date of the election. Previously.
the new residents qualified under
these provisions at the time of their
registration in order to vote at a
~eneral election. which were usual
ly held Il few months before the
cate Of the election
nder the new law it will be
necessary for them to qualify at
least one year before the date OF
tie general election by appearin2
at the offices of the Board OF Rp.i-
stfatiOn for the purpose OF making
their declaration and then apppar-
lhS before the registration officials
Ill order TO be placed ON the list OF
qualified voters.
Under the old system the new
voters could qualify in the election
district in which they resided
since registration is held in each
district. Under the new law they
Will have to appear at the county
seat sine" this law lacks any PRO
visions for declarations to be made
III the various election districts.
With November 9Th as the final
date for making this declaration
solle political workers believe that
at least some of the persons. who
miSrated' into this State since the
last general election or who had
not resided here long enough at
mat time to register and vote. Will
he unable to comply with these new
regulations through their inability
10 visit tie Board of Registration
curing regular office hours.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS
BFGl \ LARGE $TATE-NIDF
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
tContlnued from First Page)

As more telephone, hecume
aVailahl" and We are able To reduce
the number ot d,ttlod appllcu-
uonS held ton Instruments. short
ases of outside plant such e, ca
Tie and Wire uud central ottice
equipment. become controlling fac
tors. Then The problems to he SoIy-
ed become much more difficult. as
I"ne Frpliods OF tnue are required
To eneinccr Manufacture and in
Slan central office equipment ana
to hHild outside plant
Much OF the cu9incerin2 work
Tor these additions to tNistin4 fuc-
illles ha~ been completed. and on
d"rS have hceu placed. hr added.
Wire and cable are hccomin-
aNallahl" i'll increasing quantities
tut Mr.. trechafcr emphasized thar
cahle cannot provide telephone SER
Vice until it is installed on pole
lines or In conduit. ~plicpd to4cth-
er and placed in ~elNicc-and these
operations cannot he done over
night
central office equipment pre-
sthts Il different ana difficult prob
lem. he said. The Western E.Iec-
trlc Company. manufactmin-
branch of The Bell Sy~tru. has had
Il large rcconNer>ion job To do IN
TINS RESPECT. as The shops have been
makinS radar. radio and all kinds
Of electronic equipment for the
armed forces p"
Some central office equipment is
how hcin2 shynLvA, he lid. and il
l. heln2 Installed Is rapidly as pos
sihle. However, he added. this in
stallation work also requires con
siderable time.
MIR. Freehater pointed out that
tie Bell System plans to spend an
rroNimatrly Two billion dollars for
ne" construction in the next few
Years as fast as cqui. .ment can he
manufactured and Installed"
This viii he a period of tren.en-
"ouS expansion in the telrnhone in
Gustry he said. The Ben system
Nlil continue to 90 ahead using a
IoIicy set down many years ago oi
- w nuns Il JtltpI0llc service iOr
the nation more and more free
from lmreriertions. errors or de
lays. always at a cost ae low as is
consistent with financial safety.
ialr treatment OF employees and
tar returns To the stockholders
who are the owners Of our bust
LESS"
Following Mr. Frochafer's talk.
the meeting concluded with mu-
SIC. dancing and refreshments.
othtr telephone officials attend
ing The meeting We're Thomas II.
"flest, general commercial mana2-
"r; Russell =. Lonl general plant
MANAGER; John G. Longstreth.
General traffic MANAGER: and J.
talnshaW Murdoch. chief engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
First Baptist Church
Not to be Minlstered Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
SUndNN. NOVouNcr /

SUNdlN. \ONtlI.hCr
lu:o0 a. M Eihle school \ new ser
i"S of graded lessons is being used.
Join our growing Bible School Thomas
tlouudcrS. superintendent.
il:"o u. m. Morning Worship. Mes
sag, "Chuo~inG TO Serve Tn" Lord -
ito =. m Boys and Girls clubs.
Junior High Fellowship and Baptist
outh Fellowship Groups Will meet
-" =. m Informal Song ScrVic.
and IEvvniu@ Worship Message, Con
jInuiuG Sl,Hdfa>tly"
Thu Lords supper VIII follow thu
message and tho reception of ncW
}nrHhcrS
Friday. November >. 500 p. m.-An
members and friends OF the church
are invited To ioln in the fellowship
and fun Of tho evening 1t will be a
shower for thu church basement with
E,N. and Mrs. Eo~c as our guests.
.W"dn"Sday, 50" y. M Prayer and
Bible Study Hour
The quarterly business n.rctng Will
b" hcld following this service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

prummond. and Howard White all
Of Milford.
The judges Were
Mummers Di- .. Mrs Irwin
:" Burton, NJ 3.... Ki.Dmel lfrs
Harold Wall, Mrs. Virginia Grier
Commercial Willard Han Earl
Williams
Farmers Division Vinal Ben
nett Harvey NJ. Phillips. Jr.
Decorated Autos. Dealers Diyis-
1on- Buck Derrickson. George r.
Reed. Jr.. Sidney schwach. Dave
Greene.
Fraternal Organizations -Lloyd
Garter. T. c. Collins.
School Floats Mrs. Frank Wa
pies, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Fire Companies Charles f. Var
ney. William r. Murphy.
Bands and Drum and Buele
Corps Bob Prettyman. Major Jas
w. Cannon.
Decorated Bicycles Mrs. G.. Mar
shall Townsend, Mrs. j. PostIes
Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
TRI STING;

by T. a. Hall. Milford. Del
DO You try hard .
Just to be good
And please the Lord
Like you think You should?
Are You trying your best
TO earn your way
TO a place of rest
In a home far away?
DO you struggle and try
To reach that goal
SO that when you die
You III save your soul?
Is that your aim
And purpose in life
Poor man OF shame
or sin and of strife
Let me tell you man
Ana woman and child
II that is your plan
1ou We just gone wild
You are crazy as a loon
You don't know a thing.
| suppose pretty soon
You'll be trying TO bring
Some token OF merit
TO show of good deeds
TO prove you inherit
Car" for all your needs
| haven t the time
Neither the space
o continue TO rhvmo
More lines in your case;
SO I'll just close
Ry saying just this.
II on these you reposn
That home you'll miss
For | will declare
There is but one way
You'll ever get there
But in that way you may
In God put your trust
Give your whole life to him
And do il, you must
To be saved from all sin
Not by works that you have do
Not by trying to be good
But by trusting the One
Gods Bible says you should
For it's only by grace
OF unmerited love
That will assure you a place
In the realms above.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
|. {. Werner, S. 7. M. Minister
Sunday. November

sunday. NOVon.Ncr 1
90" a. m. Church school John
iihns. superintendent All tr3Chrrs
and scholars arr urged to attend REG
uI2tlN $" that We might reach ON,
C,tI@ IN tn" C'rusad" for Christ in The
nuI'h chrollm' nj and a1t,ndancr'
:"" - M Morning Worship ana
sermon hy the minister ''Sutfr-in,.
N"1lt>.' Special music by the rL9r,.5
choirs ''.'' u
$50 =. m. Methodist Youth ana In
ten cdiat" t"lloWShips
~" p. m. Evening Worship .nd
;, = f'n%h ne 'y IN" minister. The Au;hor-
.la itaE"r Meeting On "Wednesday at
S'nor Choir Rehearsal on W,dncs-
9ulh hon Rehearsal on ThurSley
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker, Pastor

'@IHINIA, NONNl Ntr
9:f3 a. m.-Suuday school. Huh.rt
aISWat'rS. superintendent.
/: 200 a. m.-hrcaching.
."' =. NJ Musical, Song and Praise
A'"' p M Preaching.
iL'Nrr meeting Wednesday evening
"" want To invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have.
'IaSSeS for all ages.
to no church school. W. invite Won
Conc with us. get acquainted win
our fine group Ct boys and glrls and
todII teachers. Parents could not do
n n"hlrr thing for their children th"n
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
oGr motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
\ rRIBl Tt

The toll0Win@ tribute was writ
ten ana delivered before the Mil
tord New Century Cluh at the reeu-
lar Wcchly meeting OF the club on
Monday afternoon. October 22nd.
Thc~. lines first written from a
sense ut q great personal loss. are
now given in the hope they may III
dividually and collectively express
the feelings OF all OF us; and are in
Hemoriam ion her, who also was
enc OF rs Ida Draper. beloved club
mcmhcr friend of us all
She lived 50 quietly among us.
yet in So many ways her infIu-
cnce felt, We nave just begun to
realize how widely it perVaded our
civic life. and how much poorer
this community is by her sudden
coins.
The church. for years the home
oI her soul here. Will miss hel
faithful observance Of its spirit and
lrecrpts.
This club. OF which She was a
charter member Will surroWfully
recall her many years of service
lcre.
The library. which she consist
tntly used and found ways to serve.
viii miss her
The Red Cross. for which she la
bored, both locally and in state
vide circles. Will feel hereft of her
wise counsel and activities.
OF all these public ORGANIZATIONS
to which she gave OF her time.
strength and thought; in none OF
these Will her living presence be
missed as ii will be among her
friends. She truly seemed to have
/ ad I talent for friendships, which
knew no limits OF degree. or sta
ton. or condition.
Out of the riches % her nature
She was even giving TO others those
countless little. unrecordcd acts.
hich checred and hliGhtened so
many days. We, who knew her we'll
and loved her more. Will recall the
unnumhered small. friendly WAYS
hy "hich She Was endcared to 50
many.
Her love for flowers. reflected in
the lovely borders of the garden
She delighted in. The birds that her
bounty fed throughout the year
Interested her. She loved the coun-
IVY roads, the pinry woods. and the
sea. where she spent SO much time
in summer. She seemed to have
been 4 part uf all these and they of
Etr. SO much was She akin to ma
tUre.
All in one. and one in all" might
Well express her sense OF the con
j tinuity of all living things. These
laSS, as She has passed, but so long
as We remain will her presence and
memory live with us who call her
friend.
So let us be a little comforted
and think that She. who hut today
has left us. seeing now
"The unhrokcn Rhy me"
Perhaps we, too, at last shall sec
that life and death
Are but parts Of the same poem.
rhyme on rhyme
With but natural pausing for the
breath
As when sentence ends. thar
swinging our of time
Into eternity, makes no break at
all:
That the swinsing, high. sustaining
notes viii NOT fall
Nor the music faltnI. ~, tho W., it;D,,
air.
trust that there viii be no stumb-
ling feet
TO mar the progress Of that perfect
thing:
The epic we call life" is strangely
sweet.
and Yet God grant that on its
upward swing
1t may take on beneath an ahler
hand
\ meaning that the heart can
understand"
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
First Independent Church
MARSHALL Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor, Pastor

Sunday, Novenhc
1:30 p. m.-Sunday ScnooI
80 y. m.-Prcaching
ZOO p. m.-Childrcn'S Service
7:45 y. m.-Evangclistic Services
Observation-Disclosures Service 200 r
NJ; Bible study. Is y m.
Friday-Chlldren's Service 900 7
M; Prayer and Praise Service. III
p. IN.
Flannelgraph Talks each service h
the pastor.
y Christian welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
MON METHODIST Church

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service will meet at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Postles ON
FRIDAY evening" November >.
Everyone is cordially invited TO
be present at this time.
Sunday school at p. m. No
Vember !. Lets have a good at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Triple Celebration
Drew 10000 People
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Grams, next i'll line. with Corporal
William Hugg. held prisoner by the
Germans. and Pic. Roland Downs.
who took an active part in yariOuS
European campaiens, as their lead
ers. were accompanied by the Mil
ford High School Band.
First Battalion In Line
The First Battalion of the Della
ware State Guard, including com
panles from Middlet0wn. Dover.
ana Milford, preceding a military
caNalcade from Aberdeen which
featured l"-ton tank. The military
caNalcade from Fort Miles carried
TWO more searchliGhtS hcampd into
the sky. and life saving equipmput.
while the cayalcade from the Dover
Air Base consisted OF proiectiles
of various sizes.
Major j Holland Prettvm3n.
commander 90 the First Battalion
had as his guest, Lieutenant-Colo-
mel William +. L.ank. 50 years old.
oldest LeSiOnnaire in Delaware.
There We're over 10 bands in line.
The vast crowd was we'll con-
tanned and orderly and police re-
ported little OF no over Indulgence.
approximately $loO.0 600 in bonds
were sold and combined with $25.-
600 realized from Rotary bond
auction on Monday night gives Mil
ford start of $l23.0U0 towards its
$2@O.000 goal Following the festiv-
tiles refreshments were served in
the fire hall To veterans and visit
ing tiremen.
Mayor Edward {. Evans and
State Senator Robert II. Yerkes
were cO-chairmen OF the celehra-
tiOn with Sara +. Gricr as trea-
snrer and Albert Pcterman and
James X. Pettyjohn as announcers.
j. +. Stewart was publicity chair
man.
Parade Winners
Among the parade winners were: ::
Mummers division-Gl Gladvs Jar
rell and Margaret Welsh as a mar
ried couple: commercial float. Mil
ford Food Market, first: Fishers
Appliances, second; best decorated
farmers entry. Richard Hartley;
best decorated auto, Nh and Mrs.
Thomas Meredith, Ellendale; best
fraternal group. Rehohoth Beach.
|. o. r. VI.
Best school entry First, class of
1919. Milford; second. class of 1916.
Milford: best appearing fire COM
pany, RehObOth Beach; company
coming longest distance Delmar;
best band, Rehoboth Beach Fire
Company; second. Greenwood High
School; third. Milford High School:
best drum and bugle corp. Sails
bury V. f. W: second, Cambridge.
Md. Boy Scouts; best decorated hi
cycles, Ralph Stevens William v
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION Is
STRESSED AT TT BERCI LUNIS
CONTROL MEETING
Continued from First Page)


health nursing consultant, tuber-
culosis control division. United
States Public Health Service. CON
Quoted a memory quiz on tuher-
cUloSis in the morning in which
the whole audience took part, and
in the afternoon spoke on the The
Mental and Emotional Aspects OF
tuberculosis showing how i'm
pOrtaut il is for the doctor and the
public health nurse 10 help the
patient adjust to the idea that he
has tuberculosis and show him
how he can live within the limits
OF his disease
Illustrated Lecture BY Dr. Phillips
Nurses particularly enjoyed the
illustrated lecture given by Dr
l.. -. Phillips. medical director OF
BrandyWint tuberculosis S3nator-
ium on the topic OF Modern Diag-
noSis and Treatment" Fly means OF
view boxes he showed chest N-ray
films contrasting healthy chests
with those that depicted various
stages OF infection. lie also show
ed later films of the same persons
chests which indicated how they
had improved with treatment.
some by bed rest, some by pucumo-
thUraX.
Round Table Discussion
How the Various Health Agen-
cies Assist in r. B. Control in Del
aware" was the topic Of the round
table discussion presided over by
Miss Mary VI. Klacs, director OF the
Division OF Public Health Nurs-
ing. who was also chairman of the
meeting arrangements. Those ser
wing on the panel included:
G.. Taggart Evans. executive sec
rctary. Delaware Anti-Tubcrculo-
sis Society; Mrs. Ann Van W. Cas-
tie. director. Visiting Nurse AsSo-
citation; Miss Lillian Riley. nursing
supervisor. Kent County Health
Unit; Miss Eleanor kenney. staf
nurse, WilminGton Health Center:
DR.. l.. ID. Phillips. Brandywine San
atorium; Miss Margaret Taylor. l..
5. Public Health Service; Miss
Mary NJ. Klars. discussion leader.
director OF the Division OF Public
Health Nursin%
How welfare agencies supple
ment family income for children
when the bread winner has tuher-
culosis and is unable TO work was
explained by Miss Myrne Downie.
Sussex supervisor OF the State
Board of Welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John N. DeChant. Minister

Sunday. November
80 q. M sunday school Mrs. J.
II. Gordon. SUI, p,rittatdvti.
l.o" Il. IN. Worship and sermon.
T"ric. What Shall W" THINK OF
christ 80
tn" choir VIII sing under tho di-
""ctioI of VI. T.. MrhlHauu.
30 T. u. Junior Society
G.%u =. m Yuun- Peoples Sucjcty
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

The Principal typcs of fata! accI-
dents to children t5-14 years. are
as follows. reports the National
Safety Council: motor vehicle. ~
per cent; drowning. II per cent,
burns. T. per cent; firearms per
cent: falls. S per cent
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
st. Johns Il. c. Church
V. Leonard a. Raqa }. Rector

sunday. November
Milford. st, Johns Churcn. a m.
Seaford. st. Mary's Church, S, 9:30
a. m.
kehohoth, St. Edmoud's Church, II
Il. M
Fort salisbury. S "A. m.
Bethany Beach Camp, $50 a. m
ConfesSiCns-Hcf Mass.
kclGlouS lnstrucuon-Attrr Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Az OBSERVING WOMAN can
tell what is wrong in the person
ality ana thinking of her friends,
hut This doesn't keep her from maxi
ing her own mistakes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuI. Pastor
Sunday. Novcn hcr

lo:"l q. IN. Sunday school
-.6o -.a" a. "a. MI.@9e" 10y the Pastor
80 y. M Message hy thu Pastor
Friday. $50 y IN ~ special ~tuj<
will hr given ON thc subject. '..\ng.l.
and tn IL Relationship with God and
Man. Cl'' ~tionS such as DO angel
have Wims@" Arc All angels God
anSel~3' Is il true that Chrstia,,
shall one day Judlc ;nc' Is" will b,
answered from thc Eihc. Withori mi
Nate intp1 rotation. Come and rnio,
pleasant evening studying God'>
Word
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Returned to Baltimore. Ald..
aboard the t. ). s. Randolph ,CV-
l5D. one OF the Nays fast 3S.U00
gross ton Essex class carriers for
the ships homecoming and Navy
Day celebration. October -. a mem
Der OF the crew is George c. Stokes.
; | {, 3l2 South Walnut street
Milford. He is Il member OF the Com
municatiOns Department. The Ran
doiph arrived in Baltimore on Oc-
tober ~. Carryin2 5000 ship's
company members. the "Randv." :"
as she has been nicknamed hy her
crew. left the Tokyo Bay area and
the cOmbatant fleet for Pearl Har-
Dor on September ;. She started
her victory trip from Pearl Harbor
on October with d peacc-time as
slgnment, carrying 1900 Navy and
Marine veterans OF the Pacific War
home for demObilization. She tran
Slted Panama Canal on October a.
stokes Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
\. NJ. Stokes. both residing at 3l9
South Walnut street. Milford. Prior
to his entry into the service. Stokes
attended Milford High School and
two years at PerkiOmpn School. at
PennSbur&. Pa. Upon discharge
from the Navy he plans to spend
an extended vacation and then 20
on to college. He has taken part in
three campaigns and wears three
service ribbons.