davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-14

sIsergt. William s. Keegan. 6o2 Pennsyl.
ysnia avenue Sc; PVT. Ernest G. Loor
F1sszseTald; uo5 5922 70 Illlnois ayssnue NV;
strset s se RsGp pohsld nsfdass aahes ss sS sds
$685. RIVER road. Bethesda, Nd; Sergt
Robert z, Bullard. 9 Manor circle. Ia.
sGRs ssPs eass stfss NV ssst % Marrs N.san hs Ms
Kssmond ], mckinley. a7ss Foote stree
son son street NE: Corpl. Theodore r. Smith
NSshdstrS a2S First street street sE Pfs San Orr
chrishom '4ss' 4sf Twentyrst sshcs street NJ
sergt. Ellsworth R. Harris, 4s0s w street
Branch drive. Alexandra.
Also TI5 James v: Gasaway, 655 Ana.
s4ls Pennsylvania avenue Sc; ,sIserst
chev, Chase: Md; Pvt. Willard F. John
clssey Brtingham islse' 4os sfff
Georgia avenue NV: Pvt. Franklin p
Selson, e. street NV: TLsergt, James
ssrl S'O; ". sher@nss, @ Lalred, ee M Nd: 3 sserss s
Norman A. Pierce, 410. Raymond street
46 Quincy place NE; Pfc. Edward r, L.
Carpenter. 4009 Fourth street NV
SISergt. George r. BINGHAM 116 South
Pit street Alexandria pfe John T Elem
Mbrn ssS soash fsitsx sx
South west street, Alexandria: stsergt
Joseph B. Petrillo. 406 East Capitol street
Corpl. Samuel @. jackson. 50a5 Ames
Evening star., 1945-09-14
MineIayer Lindsey Hii
By2 Suicide Planes
But Limps Back Home
BY the associated Press.


The 2,200-ton minelayer Lindsey
suffered ia casualties and was
blown in two more than 10 feet
back of the bow In double suicide
attack by japanese planes last April
IL, the Navy has disclosed.
OF her total complement of $40
men and 81 officers, so men were
killed and another 81 were wounded.
The attack occurred near Mae
Shima, southwest of Okinawa.
One plane dived into the ships
starboard side, and minute later
the other crashed into the port side
near gun mount magazine.
approximately a third of the
vessel, or more than 100 feet, was
either blown away or torn and
wrecked. Watertight bulkheads re-
manned intact, and the thirds
of ship" remained af1oat.
A new bow was well under con-
struction at the Norfolk Navy Yard
when the ship arrived for repairs.
Skipper of the Lindsey was Comdr.
Thomas E. Chambers, 36, of Dyers-
burg, Tenn, who took command of
the ship when she was commissioned
at San Pedro, Calf, in August, 1914
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Capital Transit Shows
Film in Sufety Drive

A Commute film, * Marks the
Spot" is being shown by the Capital
Transit Co. to various groups as part
of a campaign to promote safety
among pedestrians and motorists.
Unreeled in story form, the film
illustrates the tragic consequences
Of carelessness in traffic.
The transit firm will show the film
to any civic group, school, recrea-
tional gathering or any other group
interested In seeing the movie.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Fl. Meade DISCHARGES
ga More Veterans
From District Area

The names of 81 more District
area men who have been honorably
discharged from the Army through
the Fort Meade separation center
were announced today.
"A Navy veteran, Boatswain's Mate
1fc Mark L. Kann, 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, now attached to
the Naval amphibious base at Little
Creek, Va, is in the process of be-
ing discharged after 43 months OF
active service.
, Discharged at Fort Meade: T/5 Arthur
T/sergt. James D. skasen. '4e 4bs4 Tuck. TG !.
eiTman i.m street, RiveEdale' Nd; TI5 vii;
ISherwood street NV; Pfc. William A.
Clements, 11S Seventeenth street S.E.:
8 slsergt. Charles L; Airport, II West Ma
BB!ne BE S.reet, hlexandris; Pvt; Leon Nevitt,
w. Geoicke, 1346 Emerson street NE;
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Mrs. Lillian Perry Dies
At Home of Son-in-Luw

Mrs. Lillian M. Perry, 80, a resi-
dent of Washington since 1929, died
yesterday at the home OF her SON.
in-law, DR.. Henry S. Harris, a
pharmicist, of 5l24 Nebraska avenue
NV.
A native of Leesburg, Va, she
was the widow of Pendleton P,
Perry, monument dealer there
After his death, she came to Wash
ington to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Harris, who died
about two years ago.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Roberta Perry, Washington
and Mrs. Robert Titus, Leesburg,
Va; a granddaughter and a grand
son.
Funeral services and burial will
be Sunday in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Field Plans No Papers
In Washington Stote
By the Associated Eress,

By the Associated Eress.
CHICAGO, Sept. l3. - Marshall
Field, publisher of the Chicago Sun
and PM, In New York, said yester-
day he had no plans for acquiring
any newspaper In the State OF
Washington.
A statement issued by his Office
commented on remarks made by
Gov. Mon c. Wallgren of Washing
ton that the Governor had talked
to Mr.. Field about propositions
relating to getting "a couple of IA
vorable newspapers started in this
State" The statement said:
Il have no plans whatsoever fol
acquiring any newspaper in the
State Of Washington. Gov. WALL
gren must have been misquoted In
the press reports / have seen"
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Radio Chains Resume
Normal Operations as
Engineers End Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Radio net
works NBC and ABC returned to
normal operation today after ap-
proximately 500 union broadcast
engineers ended a 26-hour strike.
The engineers began returning to
their jobs in New York and other
major cities last night. The walk
out ended after officials of the
companies and the union, the Ma
tional Association of Broadcast
Engineers and Technicians, inde-
pendent, agreed to resume negotia-
tions today for new wage contract.
1t was the breakdown of these
negotiations, union officials said,
which caused the engineers to walk
out of their jobs Wednesday eve
ming. The National and American
Broadcasting Cos. termed the strike
unauthorized"
After brief period OF silent air,
NBC and ABC used executives not
connected with the union to con-
tinue their programs. A few pro-
Crane were Cancelled Wednesday
night, but a fairly normal schedule
was maintained yesterday.
The old contract between the
union and the companies expired
June, 1914, and negotiations for a
new one began last week.
Disputed points concerned union
requests for general wage increase
averaging IS per cent, and overtime
after eight hours in any day, A. T.
Powley, union president, declared.
Mr.. Powley said the men received
from 1926 to 1881 monthly for a
flve-day week, but were obliged to
work as many as - hours a day
without overtime pay. NBC said
the men received an average yearly
salary of $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
d District Area Women
In Italy With Red Cross

Four Washington women have ar
rived in Italy to begin work with the
American Red Cross, national head
quarters announced today.
They are Miss Louise Catherine
Riggs, 3105 Thirty sixth street NV,
daughter of Admiral c. E. Riggs;
Mrs. Marion c. Mickelwait, 4700
Cortland road, Chevy Chase; Miss
Marjory Hendricks, 3051 N street
NV, and Miss Edith Belts, 16
Winston drive, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Funeral for Generals
Mother to Be in Midwest

Funeral services for Mrs. George
H. Lawes will be held in Minnesota
Sunday.
Mrs. Lawes died Wednesday at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md,
where her son, Brig. Gen. H. j.
Lawes, is commanding general of
the Army Service Forces training
center. He was on duty in Wash
ington from March to September of
last year in the Office of the chief
of ordnance of the War Department.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
New Navy Fighter Can Climb
w | lines Faster Than Jets

a 3,0OO-horsepower military rating
which develops $3.50 and up combat
horsepower.
Wing span is Al feet. length SO
feet 9 inches and height is feet
/ inch. In addition to six 50-caliber
machine guns, the FIG carries eight
aircraft rockets under the wings
and two 1,000-pound bombs. Rockets
or drop fuel tanks may be sub
stituted for the bombs.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

street NE; Pfc. Charles Chandler. 72s
Nineteenth street NE: Pfc. Thomas H.
Quinn. 316 Talbot avenue, Laurel, Md !;
StSergt. Harry s: Newman, 2614 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Also, Pvt. James c. Nugeon. Laurel,
Nd; Sergt Conrad p. Wildensteiner, I7l2
Twenty-fifth street Sc: TI5 John J.
Curtis z. Piper. address given as co Rep
resentative qossett, House once Building;
S/Sergt. John v. Fleming, Laurel, Md !:
Corpt. Henry W. Moffett. ir., 1882 Bay
street Sc; Pfc. Ralph C. Coleman. 1880
Capitol avenue NE; Pfc. John D. Kennon.
25 Seaton place NE; T/5 Joseph Bethel,
2213. Minnesota avenue Sc; SiSergt.
Charles G Astryke, 10 West Cation avenue,
Alexandria; SlSergt. Reuben Jackson.
1896 Shaw drive NE: Pfc. Joseph M.
O'Donnell, 3S11 Thirteenth street NV:
Pfc. Clinton T. Carroll. tr.. 329 Sixty nrst
street NE; Pfc. Donald c, Howard, 4o5
Kentucky avenue Sc. Capt. Cyril s.
Lawrence. $500 q street NV; lst It.
Capt. Edward P. Brown, 4S10 North
Seventeenth street Arlington and I'd 1t.
Charles Persin, jr.. $500 South Four
teenth street, Arlington. srE$
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Gen. Clay Is Awarded
Decoration by Reds
By the Associated Press.

6y llIt ASSOCIdltu FItbS.
BERLIN, Sept. Alt. Gen. Lu-
cius D. Clay, deputy United States
military governor for Germany, was
awarded the Russian Order of Ku-
tuzov, first class, yesterday by the
Soviet government.
The decoration, presented through
Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, was for
work in Washington as assistant
chief of staff for materiel and for
activities ''in demilitarizing Ger
many" as deputy military governor
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Training Course Offered

Registration will be held from 5 to
8 o'clock tonight at the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church for an Evan
gelcal Teachers Training Course
to be held each Friday night under
the sponsorship of the Washington
Bible Institute The course will
continue until next May.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Money Cache Looted

CHARLOTTE, N. c. (P.-A cafe
owner discovered his place had been
broken into and $4,000 stolen. The
thief found the money in an ice
cream freezer.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
81 District Men Report
Today for Induction

Thirty-four Washington men are
scheduled to report today for induc-
ton into the armed forces. They
Evening star., 1945-09-14

Cancola Hernandez,
Gregorio
Nickel. Frank, jr.
Sandys. Michael, lr
Schwab, Morris
Snead, Robert
Strunk. James
Winchell. Virgil
Touart, Clinton
Davis, Lewis, ir.
Shorter, r., jr.
Thompson, Thomas
Atkins, Fletcher, jr.
Freeman, Ernest
Grier, Mason
Harriston. W. jr.,
Herbert. Elijah
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Friday evening. March IL.
surprise party was given MIR. and
Mrs Emory Lynch. 81. of Milford
Neck, at the home of their son.
Claude f. Lynch. 81 The occa-
sion was their tiftieth wedding an
nivcrsary A very pleasant eve
ming was spent in music and song,
after which an abundance OF Cak"
and ice cream was served The
happy couple received some bean
tiful gifts
The guests present to wish them
many more happy returns of the
dav. were: Rev. and Mrs, Charles
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Emory Lynch,
ST.. MIR. and Mrs James COverdale
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DOnophan, Mr.
ana Mrs. Leroy Mcfarland, Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs.
A Russell Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hammond. Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Co
kpr. MIR. and Mrs Mckinley Ma
Ioncy. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witsil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Coverdale. Mr..
and Mrs Harold Austin Mr.. and
Mrs. clarence Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eurie Savage. Mr.. and Mrs
A. y. Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bunting, Mr. and Mrs James @
Coverdale. Mr. and Mrs Lance
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
lOney. Mrs Helen S. Austin. Leila
Mcfarland, Mrs. Mollie Gordin
Mrs. Bessie Clendaniel, Mrs. Ann;
Lee Strahle, Mrs. Edna Moore
Mrs Delcma Porter. Virginia Por
ter. Marie r. Bryan. Mrs. Lille NJ
Baker. MIR. Alfred Collins. Mrs Lii
liam Wroten. Donnie Donovan, Win
ME Lou Greenly, Donald Cover
dale, Claude Lynch. Jr., Doris Bak
or, Tommy and Patsy Cooper. Bett.
Lynch. Nora Lee Lynch, Aim;
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lynch
ST.. Elizabeth Austin and brother
Bruce Maloney and Richard Lynch
All departed at Il late hour wish
ing the host and hostess many goo
wishes
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
POT tHONTAS NOTES

Monday evening. March %. in the
Pocahontas Lodge Han the March
committee Will sponsor Il binSo
party with prizes and refreshments
and the price for an evening of fun
is only 25c Everyone enjoys these
little affairs SO come and bring your
friends. our pianist Fitzgerald
the retiring Pocahontas and her
assistant pianist, Wilson, will furn-
ish music Don't forget price 25c,
place PucahOmtas Lodge Hall. time
500 p. M. date March 26.
Monday evening. April ., Great
Deputy Pocahontas Dill from Sa-
4uache Council No. 9, Magnolia,
and her assistants will trail To the
hunting grounds off Milford and
install the elected and appointed
officers To their respective places.
The retiring Pocahontas Fitzger-
aid and the incoming POcahontas
Wilker would like all members
present ON Monday evening. April
qth
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
OBITUARY
BLAKE,

BLAKE
The Rev Dorsey Blake, 81 years
old. retired Methodist minister of
Greenwood, died Thursday night
March %. in the Milford Memorial
Hospital where he had been pa
tient about ii week He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Amanda a. Blake,
three sons. Lieut. .-COmdr. Dorsey
Blake. Jr. West Grove, Pa; Cecil.
Cambridge. Md John H., Stewards
town, Pa; two daughters, Mrs.
Claude Gibson of Milford and Mrs.
j. Vernon Reed of Milton. Funeral
services will he held AT the Reed
Funeral Home in Milton on Satur-
day afternoon at > O'Clock. The
Rev. j. J. Won IIa&el, OF Vienna,
Md. will otiiciate and intermrnt
will be in odd Fellows Cemetery
! Milford Friends may call AT the
funeral home this evening. Friday
March %
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Continued from First Page)

Both Dr /uger and Miss f.hlcls
Will have Tie siu~srN County Health
TINT in GcUl-ctoWu as thcir head
Glaljcrs hlu viii ht IN charge OF
publ" health work all over The
county including Tire clinics III
G'Ul-ctoWn l.auIci Scu1ord.
flankiord MiIlIillc. LcWce and
I;chotorh as Well a. III" public
tcaltu nursing service in The
homes of the county
pf /u4, is -IaIuatc ii The
'oilyyp - lhr-j,iau- and Su.
a,ons Coluuuia hulcr~uI. ana
las .aa ,>r,ll,Acc in clinical
H..a. III. aad pa'Ijc h'a.th.
Mis- I,hlcl~ is a 4raduut" of tho
Wrsjchc~ttr Division of New YORK
Hospital, white Plains. New York
.ld Of Teachers college, Columbia
University.
The uursjne staft in SUSSEX con
Siel- of Miss Sara Jan" Murray
}i-~. Nclma Anderson Wilson. Mrs
hrI~jino Ryan. Miss Rachel Kin.
and Miss Florence /cllcr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
HONE DEMONSTRATION Club
NEWS

THE Shawnee Home Denonstra-
tiun club met with Mrs. John
Tuukrr al her home on South
Walnut Street ON Friday. March 9.
ii which time covered dish
luncheon was served. This was not
a regular occurrence hut just a So
cIal &ct-to2tther. The quilt for the
British Relief was finished before
lunCh The meeting was called
To order by The president, Mrs
Calls at two O'Clock. During the
business hour IL was decided to
ordcr scrap books and every mem
Der Is urged To save clippings made
ul glazed paper suitable fUr past
III" IN scrap books lOr hospitals.
1t is hoped llat all quilt squares
viii be returned to Mrs TOuker or
Mrs. Swanson before Wednesday
AFTERNOONS April I. al O'Clock that
day. The members are requested
To meet IT Mrs Touker's home and
make quilt. Mrs Nlmal Bennett
is donating and making the back
tor The quilt At our next meeting
al Mrs. \ y. DickcrsOn'S home the
members are requested to bring
pieces OF material suitable 10 make
hHbicS' laEcttrS Al that time the
materials viii be cut and mad,
mo baby garments instead Of hay
Ing Tia" scheduled pro&rum y good
attendance is desired
The required number was OH
tanned in order tur the club To HAY,
the sureical Insurance as we'll .n
hos snilnliZnlinu
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The MillwOOd All Club will hold
Il bake Saturday. March "a. at Ben
Franklin's sc and Toe store, be
ginning at 9 a. m.
3
circle No. 3 of the W. S c. S
of the Calvary Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday evening,
March ~. at the home Of Mrs. Hell
en- Miller. All members are urged
10 be present.
Surgical dressings will he made
next week at the community build
ing beginning on Monday. Ten To
twelve in the morning. one to three
in the afternoon is the time. Mon
day evening, seven to nine.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Contracts Necessary
To Use Bahamians
Continued from First Page)

one of the most satisfactory
ways OF using This type of labor
has been through private housing
on individual farms for the period
OF need This makes il possible lor
the farmer 10 keep the same work
rrS so that they can be trained for
this job and remain under his su-
pcrvision. and at the same ,imr
saves him transporting them 10
and from camps each day.
Requirements 1Or private EouS-
Ing are NOT 50 strict but that any
farmer can provide suitable quar-
tcrs. AmimcoGraph publication civ
ine the specifications t0r private
housing OF such workers and Sn&-
@cstionS Of simple types of housing
which might be- furnished is avail
able from county extension offices
or from The Delaware AgriCulluH
Extension Service in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Ii iRtlH u SAYS WRItILTIRAI
END OF e.. |. BILL OF
RIGHTS IL READY
(Continued from First Page)

'Illr proposed loan is reviewed by
2 committee made up Ol three ial-
l.cr1 and one business -man-Vctcr-
an. Nh llarCum explained. and the
stoup Will make certain that the
experience and ability OF the ypte-
ran give him a good chance for
~uccrsS on his farm. that the pro-
lrltN is being sold 10 him al
loa~unahic price and ON equitable
terms, and that the farm enter
prise Ii" prupusrS 10 OpUrat" is q
sound one
Mr.. iiarcum outlined the process
ul securing the loan step by step:
!. The veteran secures from the
Veterans Administration a certiii-
cation OF eligibility for the guaran-
tee. He Is eligible if he served 80
daYs. was not dishonorably dis
charged and has not already used
his @uarautre
> If he wants advice and SpeCi
tic Information ON technical farm
liz questions, crops. yields. mar
kotin". etc. the veteran goes to the
office of County Agricultural
Agent. Georgetown and his Ncter-
ans Advisory COmmittrc.
,. The veteran picks out his farm
or il lie is seeking a loan for equip
Hcnt on livestock. locates the pro
p"rtN hr wishes to purchase
!. Th" veteran arrau2es for ere
dit throueh his bank. a private
lender. or any other source
>. An appraisal is made of the
property If rcal estate. the Farm
rrdit Administration performs
the appraisal, if chattelS. Il locaI
appraiser is designated hy the We
tcranS Administration.
&. Application for the guarantee
IS made Application forms can b,
secured either from the lender OF
from the FSA office in Georor
town. The completed application
to@eth"r with the Crrtilication o
rlieihility is forwarded To the fSA
office.
:. The County Veteran Loan Ger
titNin@ Committee reviews the ap
nicMion. II necessary, interview
the APPLICANT. and recommends t
the Veterans Administration cithc
tn" APPROVAL or diSapproval Of tn
IHaramc". The Government vii
guarantee half the value of tn
loan but NOT moro than So 600
: The Veterans administrator
Guarantees the loan.
Tho committee which will revicN
veterans loans includes Elmo
pirk"rson, Milton. f. w. Gum. Jr
franktord: and Flvd Wlieht. De
, mar. all farmers in Susscv Count.
and RaNnoud : Peters. of I.aurr
= veteran OF World War one and
local businessman
" MIR. lIarrWm emphasized til;
" this procedure applies To aericultl
= lal tran~uctiou~ tie also pointC
Wt that ISA acts only as an a@"l
e of th" Veterans Adurinialrati,
throughout
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
BEER IL OLD As HISTORY

Ask most Americans when beer
was first brewed and they'll vague
ly guess "a few hundred years
ago" Ask them where brewing ori-
2inated and the average answer
will be somewhere in Europe"
c. Schmidt and Sons, Philadel-
phia brewers, are opening the eyes
OF millions of people to the real
history of beer in their new series
of advertisements for Spring and
Summer l945 For the truth of the
matter is THAT beer is so ancient
10 one really knows when it was
first brewed. The earliest histori-
cal records ever found-thOse Of
Egypt and MesOpotamia- indicate
that the art of brewing was al
ready widely known and beer a
tavOrite beverage of all classes
more than 5000 years ago.
Many quaint customs have been
associated with beer in ancient
+ lands. One of the new Schmidt ad
vertisements pOrtrays an Egyptian
! hetrOthal scene. for a gift OF beer
not jewels was then the equivalent
of a proposal. Another ADVERTISE
ment describes what was probably
! the worlds first case of ceiling
prices" the statute that fixed the
price of ancient Babylonian brew.
Beer was slipped through long. gOl-
den tubes in Ur more than 1000
years ago and another of the
Schmidt advertisements depicts the
use of these tubes.
The current series of Schmidt
advertisements. scheduled to APP
pear in a large number of leading
newspapers throughout the East
during the Spring and Summer
traces the history of beer among
the many ancient civilizations that
flOurished III Africa and Asia. as
we'll as among the early tribes o
Norway. and in medieval Europe
and England.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
CIRCLE. MEETS

The regular monthly meeting Of
Circle No. 3 of the W. s. G.. S. of
the Calvary Methodist Church met
February % at the home OF Mrs.
Gulia Davis. who entertained with
Mrs. Recdy Rogers. Mrs. Clara
Smith and Mrs. Louise Ryan.
Mrs. Helen Miller. the leader,
presided over the meeting Mrs.
Walter Thomas read the scripture
reading.
Following the business meeting
games We're played and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served
All the ladies had very lovely
evening.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Helen Miller
who will entertain with Mrs. JOS
eph Bartlett, Mrs. Ernest Rogers
and Mrs. Lionel ID. Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
tOEORED S( IiOOI. NOTES

The ninth grade, under the di-
lccrion OF Miss +. G. Champion.
presented a 3-act play The Ghost
Walks to a record crowd last Fri
day The plot centtred around Il
young actress inheriting farm
and the trouble she had meeting
The terms Of the Will and the inter
vcnIions ot the ghost
The east was as follows. Clar-
rucc Dunn. Grace Brady, Ambrose
Ross. Mary Greene. Thco Hicks.
Doris Jcnkins. John Henry. Jennie
lu4ram MytlIc Harmon. Elizabeth
lIluls.
On "Wednesday The assembly pro
gram was the climax of Iht school 5
CAMPAIGN on "Courtcsy." The pro-
gram was as follows:
Presiding. Rosa Warren
Opening Song. Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen
Bible Reading. Constance Cha
ucY.
Lords Prayer
Flat Salute. William Holmes
Original Paper. "Comtesy in th'
church. Bertha Turner.
Poem. Claricr Adams
Glee club selection. Good News
Original Story. "C0urtesy Pay!
Dividends, Sidney Coverdale.
DEMONSTRATION of COurteOu!
Acts. Grade o.
\ Courtesy Poem, 3rd and All
grade girls.
a Courtesy Quiz. grade 10.
Music
Courtesy in the class room, dem
onstrated hy grade :.
Address. superintendent Robrr
f., Shillin@
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
PRESBYTERIA\ NOTES

There will be Il special service in
the First Presbyterian Church ON
Holy Thursday. March 29, at 500
u. m: AT the close OF this service
the session will meet to interview
candidates for membership in the
church,
On Good Friday, the Presbyter-
ians will ioin with others in un-
ION service in the Avenue Method
isl Church, This service. com
mcmoratim& the cruciiiXion 0t
Christ will begin at l.30 p. IN.
On Easter Day there will be Il
sunrise service in the Presbyterian
Church. beginning AT 80 a m. and
the regular Worship at / 90 Il. IN
Make Easter a great day by at
trudlnG church,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

The members of the Volunteer
circle of Avenue Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. Frank r. Grier
on Tuesday evening, March p. at
seven-thirty.
The Easter meeting of Victory
Chapter No. Is. O. r. S. will be held
Monday evening. March 26. at the
Dover Century club House. on the
Green, at : p. m. with Ada Chap
ter No. of Delmar, Sussex Chap
ter No. : of Seaford. Georgetown
Chapter No. 8 of Georgetown. Kent
Chapter No. II of Harrington. and
Frankford Chapter No. II of Frank
ford. and Caroline Chapter No G2
i OF Denton, Md. as guests