davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

Reverend f.. y Wright will have
charge Of the Home Coming Ser
vices 1T Cedar Neck Church on
Sunday morning Preaching viii
be omitted here Please come To
Sunday School on Sunday muruiu9
fifteen minutes earlier instead Of
the regular hour Of ten. Reverend
NiuAl II. lllllS Of Wilmington will
deliver the eleven O'Clock sermon
ut Cedar Neck Church
Mrs Annie Laura Davis being in
failing health for several years is
unable To leave her bed but is
slightly improved at this time.
Mrs Plaford Russell is suffer
ing from a very painful kidney
ailment We are sorry to hear this.
Hope To see her out again and re
covered very soon.
Sergeant William d. Davis is
receiving treatment from Il hospital
in Camp Edwards. Mass. and his
sister, Mrs. Robert Baker of Will
min@tcn spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
d. Davis and son. Joe Russell.
Mrs Robert c. Hill Jr. and in
fant son. Bobby. returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry c. Bennett anC
family. Technician Sergeant Rob
ert c. Hill Jr., is stationed in Hi
mois.
Mrs Marion Walls and baby
daughter, Connie are spending
few days with her husbands par
ents. III Church Hill, Maryland
Corporal Walls is serving il
Texas.
On Friday evening Section To-.
of Milford High School Student
motored to Slaughter Beach il
Preston Kentons bus chaperOne,
by Miss Mary Freas and enjoye,
a full evening of fun with games
dancing and a hot dog roast iron
which they ate an abundance.
We are saddened to hear of tn
passing away OF Mrs. r. l.. Logan
mother Mrs Lindsley in Pitts
burg. Pa last Thursday Sh
made many friends here whil
! visiting the LOgaEs.
Mrs. John LOfland is improvin
we are glad to note at the home {
her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Je
| fcrsOn and family
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
MILLSBORO

y Banquet will be given by the
Lions Club Monday even
ing, October % to all Millsboro
men and women. age 2l. Ii
your 21st birthday is between Oct.
II, 1914 and October Il, 1915 and
your mail address is MillSboro or
II you know any such one. please
write the name on Il postal card
and mail TO Lion Frank Wood.
Millsboro, Delaware before October
10 to get Il free ticket to the Ban
quet and Il special program.
The sudden death of Linwood p.
Jones last Tuesday afternoon came
as shock to the entire community.
He had performed his usual daily
tasks and after saving Il small limb
off tree he fell over dead. Funeral
services We're held at Carey's
Church last Friday afternoon and
lnterment made in the church
cemetery. Mr.. Jones is survived by
his wife. one son and IA daughter.
all of whom have the sympathy of
their friends.
Mrs. Ola Slrman wife of Edwin
Sirman OF Delmar died at her home
there last Wednesday, after ii
funeral service there on Sunday
afternoon. The body was brought
here for burial in Mechanics Gene
terry with her first husband. Ship
ley Phillips. Mrs. Sirman is the
Older sister OF Mrs. J. \. Burton
and Clarence Lingo.
Major and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
started back to Fort Riley. Kansas
on Wednesday after ten day fur
Tough at their home here.
Mrs. Walter Kemp and daughters
of Newport spent Sunday with Mrs
kemp's parents. MI and Mrs. j. A
Burton
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Timm0ns
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Hickman last Tuesday.
Major Leslie Dobson is spending
several days with his mother, Mrs
Julia DObson at the home OF hi>
sister. Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Seaman Paul Gardner who ha.
been stationed at Sampson, New
York has been home for few day.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Gardner.
DR.. and Mrs. w. 3. Atkins are a
home after spending the summer a
their home in RehObOth
Mrs. Dale Mitchell. Mrs. Norri
Goodwin. Misses Grace Mitchell ant
Anne Carey spent last Thursda,
in Philadelphia.
Preston Godfrey went to Ne,
York last Thursday TO accompan,
his uncle. Eddie Short. from
Marine Hospital to the home O
Mrs. Alberta Godfrey where he vii
spend some time recuperating iron
an illness.
Joseph c. Lingo of the Army wa
home for few days recently fror
New York City.
Alton Hudson. who has been i
the Coast Guards for two years ha
been given an honorable discharge
Mrs. Minnie Jones Muehler an
daughter, and Miss Clara Johnso
of Philadelphia were recent visitor
of Mrs Carrie Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
John Geyer Playing
Great Game For F. & NJ.

John Geyer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Geyer, this city. playing guard
for Franklin and Marshall College.
in Pennsylvania. is currently play
ing a fine game and is being Sc
lected by spOrtswriters in the Key
stone state as one of the leading
college guards. In fact a sports
writer. comparing the playing abil-
tiles of the various college players
fatty stated that John Geyer and
a youth from Penn State named
Bob Rutkowski headed the list OF
guards.
OF especial interest to many OF
his friends in Milford will be the
knowledge that JOhnnys block of
Ursinus kick during recent
game with that team led to the :
to 0 win for Franklin and Mar
shall. Go to it. Johnny. we are
all proud of you and we predice
that you will make the All-Ameri-
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Synthetic Tires
Now Can Outwear
Pre-War Variety
Tests Prove Superior Wearing And
Other Qualities 0f New Type
Made BY The B. +. Good
rich Company

The first postwar tire and first
new design in passenger autOmO-
bin, tires since Pearl HarbOr-a
synthetic tire which its makers say
will outWear pre-war tires made of
natural rubber. will soon be intro
duced in the Milford and George
town market by Economy Auto
Supply, Inc. local retailers OF b.
+. Goodrich tires.
This same company in June of
1910, introduced the first synthetic
automobile tires ever put on the
general market in this country as
the one best way to focus atten-
ton on the nations then precar-
ious rubber supply situation" Geo.
X. Sheatter pointed out.
In addition to the markedly diff
fertnt design of this new tire. in
both tread and carcass. it is made
with a special variety of govern
ment synthetic rubber known as
'GRS $40" and developed by b. +.
Goodrich engineers.
1t should be made clear" said
Mr.. Sheattcr that the advent OF
this tire does not mean that syn
thetic rubber itself is now the
equal or the superior OF natural
rubber tOr use i'll tires. The chief
reason for the high performance
record expected OF this new tire is
the strength and durability achiev-
ed i'll il through construction
changes. Vet the GR-S-l0, in which
rOSin-base soap replaces fatty
acid soap as cmulsifying agent. is
an important factor in attaining
better wear, cooler running. and
greater resistance to cracking and
carcass bruising.
The fundamental advance aChieV-
ed in the new all-Synthetic Silver
town tire. Nh Sheatfer explained
is Il tread which is wider and rolls
more squarely and tlatly along the
pavement. Contrary to popular be
lief, this is a basic advantage pro.
duCing longer and more uniform
| tread wear. he said.
1t is made possible through con
siderably greater carcass strength
! built into the tire by using new
:, and stronger cotton cord. and in
creasing the number OF cords pc
: inch in the plies. The increased
p amount of contact" area of tn
: tread means greater stability. bet
=. ter distribution of weight and les
i scutiing of the tread. he added.
T. The new tire has undergone eX
: tensive testing in actual service
Mr. Sheaffer said. on a number 0
y police patrol automobiles and o
a taXicabs in Philadelphia. Cincin
r natl and Louisville In addition,
|. large h. +. Goodrich test fleet ha
II tested the tires under severe Ovel
loading and high-speed and high
temperature conditions in TeXa
5 during the past three months.
II all. more than $500 900 test mile
Il have been run.
Two aspects of tire durabilit
> that have been especially import
" ant during the war tire" year.
MIR. Sheatier pointed out. are It
sistance to crack growth and t
carcass separation. The new til
has riding bar instead of a cel
ter groove and this, along wit
other construction features. give
- it ack-grOWth resistance bette
- than half-a%ain as great as con
: parable standard design tires Ca,
cass separation is held to a min
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Final DEGREES Issued
In Sussex County

Final DEGREES of divorce were
handed down late Tuesday by
Judge Charles l.. Terry, in the
following cases: Eftie NJ. Parsons
VS.. John c. Parsons; Anna Louise
Hood VS.. Frank Hood; Charles
Edward Rogers VS.. Bessie Rogers;
Raymond +. Marker. alias Louis II.
Spencer VS.. Margaret Taylor Mar
ker, known as Margaret Taylor
Spencer; Virgie NJ. Kitchens VS..
Lemuel G. Kitchens; Preston S.
Hope VS. Mildred Louise Hope;
Lula Magee Truitt vs.. Clifford w.
Truitt; Nellie Gertrude Steele vs..
Victor Linwood Steele: Florence
A. Warrington VS.. Joseph NJ. War
ringtOn; Howard Oliver Coffin VS..
Erma c. Coffin and Martha NJ.
Stewart VS. Charles +. Stewart.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

F. 2ic ]. l.. Thompson, Jr., after
spending several months in the
South Pacific on the U. S. S. Boyd
a destroyer, is spending a 2O-day
leave with his wife and friends. On
his return he will go to California.
AT
Lieutenant Virginia +. Smith has
returned from overseas. after spen-
ding three years in the African ana
European theatres of war. She is
spending a few days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Swain OF Mil
ford. She expects to be out OF the
service shortly.
Santa Maria, Azores l..
SmoOt. a member of the S0lst Mil
itary Police Company, was recent
ly promoted to the grade OF ser
geant Sergeant SmOOt. whose
chief interest is finishing his job
here. hopes to be home as soon as
possible with his wife. Mrs. Flor
ence Smoot. who lives at 2l3 Ilar-
rington street in Harrington.
h T
Milford Boy Returns Home
Technical Sergeant Charles +.
Mulholland. 20 years old. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mulholland
ST.. of Milford. has returned home
and has received an honorable dis
charge. He was discharged at the
Army Separation Center at Fort
Dix. \. j., on Sunday. October !
Charles was inducted into the ser
vice August 20, 1943. soon after fin
ishing high school. He has served
10 months overseas with the S3r(
"ThunderbOlt" Division, which Wen
from Normandy 10 the Ellie Rivel
Bridgehead Also arriving at hel
parents home the same way wa:
Charles sister, Mrs. Thelma Swain
who has returned from Spartans
burg. S c. Mrs. Swain was will
her husband, Private Harlan swain
who is stationed at Camp Croft, 5
C. The Mulhollands have anOthe
son, Edward. serving in the stage
ing area in England. preparing t
return to the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Birthday Dinner

On Monday evening. October $.
there was a birthday dinner and
party given in honor of Robert Will
liams' better known as BObbie.
third birthday He entertained at
his home for dinner his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward l.. Will
liams. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
ArgO and daughter Delema. Later
on in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward d. Williams and son Eddie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan of Houston arrived. Then ice
cream and cake were served.
Around 1920 O'Clock everyone de-
parted wishing "Bobbie" many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-THE House OF Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson, D. D., Minister
S,rd.,. o.,ul,.,. II

sunday. OCtONDr n
9:l5 "a. Session Of the Church
school All departments with rooms
and classes FOR al lagc~.
II 90 a. Morning Worship and
SERMON. Subject. "'rhc M,n of Pow
cr" Music OF merit 10y the chancc
chuir~. Always w,lcomc here
$50 y IN. Meeting of the Mctho-
dist Youth Fellowship. All young pco-
llr invited
80 p. m Evening Worship and
Srrnuu Subject. The Candle in the
Wind " Nm informal service of sixty
minutes duration for those unable to
attend the morning service.
NidWrrk Church Service for Prayer
aud Study Fifth in the svri"s Of
The Life and Tiuchs of Jacobs" Sub
irct. "'Thr Anger OF f.sau.'
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ANNUAL. SUSSEX COUNTY
CHURCH SCHOOL CONVENTION

The annual Sussex County
Church School Convention will be
held today. Friday, October -, in
Centenary Methodist Church at
Laurel. beginning at 10 O'Clock a..
m. and closing at t o'clock p. III.
Everyone in the county is invited
to attend.
The Reverend Sidney b. Brad
ley Of Seaford, president, will pre-
side. The theme will be "Christian
Educational Evangelism
The program will be as follows:
Morning Session
l0:L0 a. m Registration
l0:l5 a. III. Devotions Rev
William Leishman. minister of the
Presbyterian Church. Lewes
l0:4J a. m Miss Margaret J
Harris director OF Migrant Work
Subject: The Evangelist Needs OF
the Migrant"
HIS IA. m Frank +. Rhoad
Jr., director of the Department OF
Christian Social Relations. Coun-
ell of Churches Subject: "Th,
EvangeliStc Needs of Children anC
Youth
1l:45 a. M Rev. r. NJ. Green
executive secretary OF the Confer
ence Board, Christian Education
I Peninsula Conference, Dover. Sub
ject: "Church School E,nrollmen
and Attendance
l2:30 y. m. Lunch.
Afternoon Session
Las p. M. m.-DevotiOns-Rev |.
+. Werner. Calvary Methods
Church, Milford.
200 p. Business session.
2:3O p. m.-Rev. Joseph S
Kinks. Episcopal Church. Milford
Subject: Ministry to the Nigran
Camp"
2;45 p. m Miss Mabel Dawson
director of the Department O
Christian Education of the Coun
ell of Churches. Subject: "Educa
tiOnal Evangelistic Training O
Teachers
%:15 p. m.-Rev Robert f. Greer
minister of Asbury Methods
Church. Smyrna Subject: "Educa
tiOnal Evangelistic Task of Teach
ers."
3:45 p. m.-COnsecration servic,
J 400 p. m. Adjournment
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Sunday. October |

NWNdHN. OCtONoT n
9.ij q. m.-Sunday School Hubert
l'aSSWatcrs, superintendent
II :00 a. III Preaching.
7.0n D. M Musical. Song and Praise.
500 y. m-Prcachins.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 80 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our ser
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
CLASSES for all ages.
Special invitation to those who 20
to no church school We invt. you
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group CT boys ana gillS and
trudly teachers. Parents could not do
a nohler thing for their children then
send or bring them t. Sunday school
Awards are given To each worker
Our motto; Pray. Plan. Come
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
IN ME EMORIAM

In loving mcmorN of Mrs E.thurI
Mills. who passed away May -. la45:
FOLDED HANDS
ntar folded hands So quiet now
NcroSS the silent breast.
N"t in oih,r days it seemed
They found no time for rest
Such busy hands they've alway, been.
Such willing hands and true
Smoothing lif"'S path for weary feel
Busy each day through
Md now they lie in deaths r.pos.
l'nmindful OF the tasks that wait
l'nmndful Of tn" weary souls
Who search for Heavens gate.
How W" shall miss thoS" folded hands.
Which "" no more shall see
\nd earth Will T." poorer place
Without their ministry
Hut in that land whore there is mo
DEATH
Beyond earth'S shifting sands.
God grant there may h, service. sweet
'oI folded hands.
Sadly missed hy tn, Fellowship,
Bible class OF thu AN"u,, Methodist
Church. II,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
CEDAR NECK
Methodist Church
Rev. f.. y. Wright. Pastor

Keh. r.. y. NFlSnI. la>tOf
Sunday, October II
This is tn Day that the Lord
hath made; come and rejoice in it.
Psalm.
This is the day of Homecoming
II you are looking for a good place
to Worship the Lord. Come To Cedar
Neck Church ON Sunday. October
l4th at II a. m. ; y. IN. and 30
y. m The Reverend Ninal Hills will
preach in the morning and Rcver-
end Joseph DiCkcrSOn will have the
afternoon Service. our pastor the
evening service. All are cordially
invited To attend either or all of
these services.
The w. 5. c. s met at the home
On Tuesday evening with a large
attendance This was very good
meeting Refreshments of ho'
chocolate and cOoky sandwiches
were served
At the bake held on Saturday
morning the sum OF fifty dollars
was cleared All contributions are
whole heartedly thanked for
Sergeant Richard Mills OF Camp
Wheeler. Georgia is enjoying a
three week furlough with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills.
Miss Ruth Wagner of Wyoming,
is a guest of her sister, Miss
Kathryn Wagner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hayes.
Wedding bells have been ring
ing in our neighborhood when Mr.
Potter as his lovely bride ON Satur-
day afternoon Mrs Warnock is tho
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ben Pot
ter We all wish this fine couple d
very happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills anC
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Fitzgerald
We're Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Bennett.
Miss Alice Brown and Mr. Killer
were dinner guests on Saturday q
. MIR. and Mrs Everett Waller o
Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs f. Davis Watson en-
, tertained on Tuesday the Reverend
! and Mrs r. ~ Wright of Lincoln
Mrs. Eugene Mills and children
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. Roland Jackson in Milford
, Neck
Mr William Killen and Mis-
f Alice Brown We're dinner guests OF
: Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish
er in Milton.
Master Osborne Reed OF MilfOr,
was a week end guest of his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RceC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey sren
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Granville Shockley and family.
e Mrs. Bertha Carey of Milford at
n tended the W. {. 7. L. COnventi0
t held in Wilmington this week. MIR,
+. Carey is President of the loca
/. Union and Cedar Neck is her hom
d plaCec.
Mrs Amelia Lawson r. ~ ,
: Milford and friend David NJ,
: Sweeney of Chicago. Illinois wel
IL recent overnight guests g MIR
I.awson's brother and wife. Mr.. an
+. Mrs Andrew Donovan
We are sorry To report the Hines
of Mrs. Roberts We sincerely hor
! tor her improvements
- Dinner guests on Sunday OF NJ
and Mrs. Andrew Donovan WEI
/ MIR. and Mrs Urie Savage
/, Houston. Mrs. Amelia Lawson an
# Nj. Daniel McSweeney.
Little Jackie Clark spent II
! week end with his erandmothe
r. Mrs. Winnie Clark and his aun
Miss Lima Clark
Revival Services will begin
:, our church on this Sunday. Octoh,
~ II and will continue each evenil
except Monday and Saturday ever
IL Ing for an indefinite period
Keep these meetings in min
H. Everyone has Il cordial invitatio
D. If you love God. serve Him"
1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Watch For Riddles
Eye Trouble Signs
CONTINUED from FIRST Pese

such as playing ball
Holds body tense or screws up
face either for distant OF for close
work
Is sensitive To light
Is unable to distinguish colorS
Appearances And Complaints
In Judging whether or not chill
drtn. or adults, have eye difficult
ties the appearance is often an
important Indication Of the need.
Those who have eyes that are red
trimmed. encruStcd. swollen cvclidS.
repeated sites. Watery or red eyes
or crossed eyes should have their
eyes examined.
Those who complain OF dizziness
hcaduchrs or nausea following
close work or have blurred or dou-
bic vision also need the doctors
care
Dr. Knight stresses that any
child who is found to have pool
eyesight should be taken to Il phys
ician who is especially trained il
diseases OF the eyes in order tha
he may examine the child and civ,
a prescription for the proper kline
OF glasses. Buying glasses withou
a prescription is dangerous 10
people OF all ages he says, be
cause, il the lenses are not ad
justcd to the needs OF the indi
viduaI. they may do more harm
than good
y child who can not easily So
the printing in his school books o
the writing on the blackboard vii
not only be physically upset an
unhappy but will have difficult
time in keeping up with his class
mates. the doctor warns. The soon
en- he has glasses, if he needs then
the better he can adjust to hi
school work and the more apt Ii
is to he successful III il this yea
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

able in quantity to eligible motor
lists is indefinite at this time. Mr..
Sheaffer said. but distribution will
90 forward as fast as possible and
the general expectation is that the
new tire will be available through
out the country by years end.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

mum because the tire has two
breaker strips instead of one. and
a higher count of cords in the
plies. These reduce and dissipate
the impact shocks and stresses
that cause ply separation. he said.
When the new tire will be avail
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
First Baptist Church
'Not to be Ministered Unto, But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor

SUNDAY, OrlOTCl II
lo:uu a. m Bible school. New grad
I'd lessons are. in use Join our grow
ine and Goiug Hjhlv School Thomas ;
t'luund,'rS. superintendent
II :uU a. IN. Morning Worship Mess
aGr. "CarrNug Excess l'ahhhE".
$50 p IN Boys and Girls clubs.
Junior High Fellowship and Baptist
Youth Fellow ship Groups will meet.
go j. m Informal Song Scrvic"
and Evening Worship. Message,
ASHAMED OF the Gospel.
"Wednesday. >:"u y. III. Prayer and
Bihlt study Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

sunday. Octohrr II
oi5 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs. J.
H. Gordon. superintendent
II .U0 a. IN m-Worship and Scruon
Topic. What JrSUs Said .\hout Coo. .
Tho choir viii sing under the di-
rcclinu ui NJ T.. Mchlmann.
6.}n . a. Young Peoples SUcictN
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Calvary Methodist Church
L. E. Werner. S. T. NJ. Minister
35th Anniversary Service

NWIdNN. OCtONor n
ln:o" q. IN. Church school John
Wilkins. Superintendent
Hoo "a. m.-Nurs,rN school and
Junior Church
ll:oo q. IN Morning Worship Ser
mon 10y TIN. I;cv. pr. +. G Mullgau.
District Superintendent
go y. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Henry Saunders, leader
80 y m.-I'irst Members Night.
sermon by the Minister Al persons
who Joined the church during the first
year will hr honorcd in This service.
Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday 1T
81 p m.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
First Independent Church
marshall Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor. Pastor

Rev. c. W. Taylor. Pastor
Sunday. October II
| 50 p. m.-Sunday Sc;ooI.
$50 p m.-Prtachng
100 y. m.-thildrcu'S Service
A y. EvngelStic Services.
Tuesday ay-Children' Service 200 D.
m: Bible study 7:iJ y. m.
FridaN-Chldren' Service 700 u
m: Prayer and Praise Service. 7:i5
p. m.
Flannelgraph Talks each service by
the pastor.
\ Chri:tian welcome awaits Won
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
st. Johns Il. c. Church

Rev. Leonard A. Ragal. Rector
SUNDAY. October II
Milford. 81 Johns Churcn. . a. m
Seaford st. Mary's Church, s. $50
/. IN.
Eehoboth. St. Edmond's Church. II
1. m.
Fort Salisbury 8 a m.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
ConfeSsions-Bc Mass.
Religious InstruCtiOn-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Harmon Field. Guam corporal
Daniel +. Anstine. Milford, has
been transferred by air from this
B-29 repair base to a personnel
center enrOute to the United States
according to Colonel o. +. Carlson.
commanding officer of the Guam
Air Depot here. He has 50 dis
charge credit points. A surgical
technician, Corporal Anstine ar
rived in the Pacific Ocean area in
June. 1914. He was associated with
the +. |. dupont Company at Sea
ford. before entering the service in
January. 1945. His wife. Mrs. Mar
garet Manlove Anstine, lives at 5o7
South Walnut st&et. Milford.
A<
Wounded Soldier DISCHARGED
After completing three years and
three months in the L. ). Army
Sergeant Daniel A. Banning was
hOnorably discharged from service
on August Is. l945, at the L. S
Convalescent Hospital. Camp Pick
EFT, Va. lie entered the service OF
May IA. 1912. and received basic
training at the Aberdeen PrOyins
Grounds, Aberdeen. Md. He receiv
ed Further training at Rice. Ind.
and Los Angeles. Calf. and cam,
east to the port of embarkatiOn il
January. 1914. He crossed tn,
English Channel on July 5 Will
the 53lst Ordnance Company. re
manning in this outfit until mid DE,
cember when he volunteered in tn
infantry. When wounded in actiOl
on January -, 1915. in LuXem
bOurgh. he was a member of tn
26th Yankee Division of the lott
Infantry Regiment and spent tn
remainder of his time in service i
hospitals in France and England
. being returned to this COuntr
: aboard hospital plane the last G
April and remained at Camp Pick
EFT until his release Medals re
ceived were the Good COiduct Med
al, the Combat Infantryman
: Badge. the European Middle Eas
tern Theatre of War and the Purpl
Heart
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Founded 1904
Church Avenue and Third Street

Sunday. October II
.3n "a. IA. Holy Communion.
3:i5 a. IN. Church school
| l.uo q. IN. Morning Prayer ana
sermon.