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Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
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Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

Whereas, II appears 70 my salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
ord OF the proceedings OF the volln-
tary dissolution thereof. 10y tn. con
sent OF all the st0ck hOlder.; dc
posted in my otfice the MILFORD
ORDNANC I, %. INC. a corpora
ton Of tins state whose princiual
rtfice l., situated Al Cherry Lam.
III the Town of GeorcetoW County
AZ Sussex. state of Delaware. Isaac
~ Short. md. being a2enr there
IN. and IN charge thereof upon
whom process may be- served has
complied with The requirements at
tn" Corporation Laws OF tho stat"
II Delaware. as contained in @u33
Section t. tO 22tf Section 214.
Chapter -. of tn. Revised Code ot
1873. as amended. preliminary to
the ISSUING of tins
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
Now. Therefore. |. WILLIAM j
STOREY. Secretary OF state
of the STATE Of Delaware do
hereby certify that the said cor
poratlun did Oh the tWcuty-eiNth
day of July \ y 1915 hlc in the
office duly executed and at
tested consent. in writing. to the
dissolution of said Corporation eX-
ecutod Ivy al the stock holders
thereof. which SAID consent and the
records of the prococdlnas aforc-
said. are now ON hle IN my office as
: provided ny l4N
In Testimony Whereof. have
lsrelnto set my hand and Official
seal. At Dover. thla twenty sixth
day OF July IN tho year OF our LORD
one thousand nine hundred and
] tcrty-fve
/ tOfficial Scali
WILLIAM 7 STOREY
I II G,,rro+.,,. IS c...4,
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
WILLIAM 7 STOREY
Secretary of stat,

For tea sandwiches. mix Crcamed
butter with finely chopped dates.
raisius and nuts. add little salt
and New Orleans m0lasGes to taste.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

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Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

II Your enamel cotfe" pot he
comes stained. y0u can remove Jht
stain hy ruhhin- it ott Win . Ia~t,
ot common baking soda and Water
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
GLENDALE
Community News

tNHHuHlty NtM~
Mr. and Mrs. " Nelson Hall On
tertained guests dunn2 the week
end
Lieutenant ChaIl.s Hoyt, known
as Buchy 10 his tfl.uds. L. 5.
Army. Is enjoyln- . Visit with hi;
parents and brother Nj and Mrs
Walter Hoyt and Wayne.
MI. and Mrs Elton Lynch OF
Lincoln were callers ot Mr. and
Mrs John 4 Derll,hson ana fam
ily last weeh
Miss Anna Carey. who j. employ
ed in Philadelphia. h. returned
after having dehghrful visit
with her parents. Nr and Mrs c.
f. Carey and sisters
Miss Louise HIgman and F'red
Higman OF Milford were SUNDAY
guests OF Miss Anna v Sheppard.
Sunday guests of Nj and Mrs
Curtis Enuis. ST. were Mr.. and
Mrs | T Eah.r Jr and Mrs Del
la W Baker ot tlendaIc. and also
a friend OF Mrs; Raker's ana Mrs
Anna Belts nt Milton. and Eddie
Evans Of Milford
Mi and Mrs Alton Boob" OF
Milford We're Sunday gue :ts ot Nj
and Mrs Wm Workman
Mr. and Ms LaWrenre Sammons
and daughters spent last week At
Riverdale
Miss Phyllis Dickcrson is visit
ing relatives in harrington.
Miss Betty ElhngsWorth re
turned home from Philadelphia ON
Saturday and Miss lean Chafin ot
that place. accompanied her home
Oscar Marker L. 5 Service. Wis
tied his mother. Mrs Lima Marker
on Sunday
Mrs +, Warron and MI; Edith
Warren OF Harrington We're sun
day guests OF N1r and Mrs w -
Ellingeworth. Jr
Ellendsle Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday, July %
SUNDAY school services 1T IL 4
m. in charge of + W. Ireland. SUI
perintendent.
Presrhfnr rT rast0r Tome
What l. Wrong With Nan
Evening worship At :: - O'Clock
Meeting
Class No 6 Will he entertained
by Mrs Bessie Clark ON Saturday
evening August /. at her cottage
at Slaughter Reach at o'clock.
Each member take covered dish
and husband friend or sweet
heart. and have q delightful eve
ming. All cordially invited
We are glad w. :, port NrS Edward
FITZGERALD " ho ha~ heeu p pat''nt ~
the Milford N.sorlal Ho ptal ~ re
= COVERING wordertullv ~ her home.
uile south OF Flle"dal.. an old state
Road ruuch 10 the gratlficatlon oi
her many tuerdz. who are wishing
for her q speedy return back to hel
health aEa'n
NcColIey'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. July 90
SUNDAY school services at y
m. in charge Of Preston Donovan
superintendent.
Preaching at y, m by th'
pastor
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday. July 90
Sunday school services.
Faith Rihle Holiness Church
Rev. Robert u. Nailor, Pastor
Sunday. July %
SUNDAY school cerviCes at y. III
Preaching by pastor
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
STATE or DFIAW ARE
Oftice Of Secretary 0f State

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All Whom These Presents
Way Come. tirPfting:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
EXECUTORS SALE
Cf Eaiu1ble
REAL ESTATE

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'.r '.' .-. ~ f.ffs \rsts.r ,,.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
EXECUTORS SALE
CIV tAiI>F.g
Personal Property
- AND
Real Estate

..t IN. - N,.--
.t-,-. ..,. v
t.. '.-..
~ '..- --\ t..n
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

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h,:N Nl..'. ..,,...f~. q :
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

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I.sr, r C.t,N Afforr.N
H..u.l ! Shout. NI,rtol.''
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

At ~ + NJ. the same day ~
LNdl4 " Jou.s hom, place ON road
l.4d'nG frrm Loves cross EoAd, To-
t;uluhoro. thlruhoro Hundred. STATE
of I.laWar. tho folowinG descuh. i
Real Estate to-WIt.
MI. that c.ttaju tract. pisC" an
UsIc.l ot Iaud situate. lyinG and h..luE
m G,nhoro Hundred, SUSSEX County.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Don't Send Mail To
Homeward Bound Men

Thousands of packages are being
hauled great distances overseas to
servicemen who won't be there to re-
ceive them.
These men, homeward bound,
can't be bothered about undelivered
parcels, but the mail jam will be
tough on men remaining overseas.
So the Naval postal authorities
make the following suggestions:
/. Don't mail packages to men
known to be returning within the
next few months.
2. If man is definitely kown to
be assigned to an occupation force,
play Santa and send him package.
Inclusion of credit points for over
seas service has speeded up the de-
mobilization program and prompted
the Navy Mail Service to adopt the
following rules:
Letters and packages sent to Naval
personnel returning to the United
States for discharge, rehabilitation
leave or shore duty will be returned
to the sender unless the serviceman
has left civilian forwarding ad-
dress.
No mail will be forwarded to Navy
separation centers or receiving ships.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
State Board
Picks Site
For Park

Completing three-month study of
sites in ten counties, the Maryland
State Planning Commission has re-
commended 2,100 acre location on
the Lusby area of Calvert County as
a site for State Park on the Chesa-
peake Bay.
Acting for the boards Tof Public
Works and Natural Resources, and
authorized by the recent Legislature,
the Planning Commission settled up
on the Lusby site after investigating
nine locations.
The Lusby area lies on the bay for
approximately two miles below Long
Beach and extends westward from
the bay to St. Leonard Creek. The
proposed park site contains 1900
acres of woodland, besides bathing
beaches and areas for development
of cabin colonies and camping
grounds.
The report estimated that the site
could be purchased for about $107,-
900.
Tke Lusby area is rs miles from
Baltimore and So miles from LAUREL
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
MOOre-ThOnas

Mrs. William CEeadle, of North
East, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Gladys Moore, to
MISgt. Paul Thomas of Aberdeen
Proving Ground. The ceremony took
place in the rectory of the St. Fran
els Church in Arlington, Md, on Sept.
5th at ten O'Clock in the morning.
Father Thad 1. Skizyuski, pastor of
the church, officiated. The couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Keller of Edgewood. The bride,
formerly from North East, las been
employed at Edgewood Arsenal for
a number of years and at the present
is manager of the Chemical Warfare
Center Exchange there.
The groom is native of Cam
bridge, Ohio, and has been in the
Army for a number of years, at the
present being stationed at Aberdeen.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
ANNUAL AWARD
DAY AND
FESTIVAL

The 18th Annual Award Day and
Play Festival will be held at the Vet
erans Administration Hospital, Perry
Point, Md, on Sunday, September 80,
commencing at 100 p. m.
Patients baseball, softball, golf,
tennis, table tennis, tenpins, duck
pins, croquet, Switchboard, billiards,
horseshoes and codeball teams will
play simultaneously in competition
with visiting teams of ex-sevrice or
ganizations and their own buddies
at Perry Point.
Introductory remarks will be made
by Colonel H. G. Clarke, M. C. Man
ager. The presentation of medals and
certificates will be made by DR.. John
E. Davis, Assistant to Ckeif of Physi-
cal Medicine, Veterans Administra-
ton.
Colonel George E. Ijams, Assistant
Administrator, Veterans Administra-
zion, has been designated by General
Omar N. Bradley to make the main
address of the day.
Presentation of distinguished WIS.,
itors will be made by 1t. Colonel A.
e. Trollinger, Clinical Director.
Mr. William j. Schroeder, Physical
Director, will be Master of Ceremon-
les.
Medals and special gifts will be
donated and presented by the State
department, individual units and
luxiliaries, Departments of Mary
and, Pennsylvania and Delaware of
he American Legion, V. F. W., D.
A w., and the Purple Heart No. 1872,
Baltimore.
Among the special attractions will
)e baseball game between the pa
tents and Havre de Grace, tenpin
md duckpin matches with the Cal
ary Methodist team of Baltimore,
ind special golf matches with the
.iillsdale Country Club of Baltimore.
tennis matches will be played be-
yween the patients and the doctors.
Music will be furnished by the
324th ASST Band from Aberdeen
Proving Ground under director of
Chief Warrant Officer Ralph V. Hor-
ming.
Visitors are welcome and are invit-
I'd to try their skill with champion
hip players of patients teams Salifch
will be made up of both World War
I and II veterans.
This year the largest group of pa
,ients will be from the young veter-
ans of World War II.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Prevent Loss Of
Fertile Topsoil

Seeding Of winter cover crops to
prevent loss of fertile topsoil and to
improve the soil for cash crops to
follow is one of the several ways far
mers can still earn payments under
the 1945 agricultural conservation
program.
To establish a cover of crimson
clover to kold the soil in place on
bare fields farmers may get a pay
ment of ~ cents pound of sown
seed. For a cover of hairy vetch on
the cropland, the payment is 14h
cents pound. A stand Of annual rye
grass brings a return of $2.00 an
acre under the conservation program.
Farmers who establish permanent
pastures are also eligible for conser-
walton payments up to the rate of $6
an acre, depending on the seed mix
ture used.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
President To
Speak For
War Fund

President Truman will speak on
all networks for the National War
Fund and Community War Funds on
Tuesday, October End, at 1890 p.
M, according to an announcement
made by w. Wallace Lanakan, Chair
man of the National War Fund in
Maryland.
The campaign will take place dur
ing October and November, Mr.. Lam
ahan stated, and added that Mary
lands objective has been set at ST.
928,OOO. The National goal is $115,-
100000.
Citing the work of USO, member
agency of the Fund Mr. Lanahan said
1.-The war has not ended for the mil
lions of American service men still
overseas. They wait now to come
home and it is up to you and me to
see that USO-Camp Shows are sent
to them"
Praising Maryland's support to the
National War Fund throughout the
war, Mr.. Lanahan said, Il feel GER
tain that the citizens of our Free
State will not forget the sacrifices Of
our heroic sons and daughters. The
war will not be won until the service
flag comes down in every Maryland
home"
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Awarded Legion OF Merit

Major Alton l.. Bell, of the 508th
Parachute Infantry, 82nd Airborne
Division, was awarded the Legion of
Merit on August 23, 1945, at Frank
furt-am-Main, Germany, where he is
now serving with the Occupation
Forces.
Major Bell holds five combat stars
beside the Legion of Merit. He enter
ed the service in October, 1941, as a
Second Lieutenant, having received
his commission upon graduation
from the University of Maine in
1897. Tie Major has been overseas
since December, 1943, and saw ac-
tion in Normandy, Southern France,
Holland and the Ardennes Sector.
Recently, he had the honor of
commanding the Honor Guard Bat
TALON for President Truman when
he visited General Eisenhower at the
USFET headquarters in Frankfurt,
Germany.
The Majors wife and daughter re-
side at Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Consolidation OF
Ration Boards

Plans for consolidation of Mary
lands War Price and Rationing
Boards are being carried out so we'll
that the task will be accomplished
more than two months ahead of the
January l., 1946, deadline set up and
approved by the OPA National Of
fee, it is announced by Leo H. Nc
Cormick, OPA Maryland State Direc-
tor. Announcing the consolidation
dates, Mr. Mccormick said compile
tion of the work will mean the reduc-
tion of the total number of boards
in the city and state from AZ to "a.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Grand Jury Returns
80 Indictments

The grand jury of the September
term of Circuit Court for Cecil Coun-
ty completed its work on Wednesday
of last week, and was discharged af-
ter submitting its report on As pre-
sentiments, with 80 true bills of in
dictment returned.
In its report the jury compliment
ed the Maryland State Police for dill
gence in peace enforcement and call
ed attention to the dangerous condi-
tions of the farm-to-market roads.
The body also suggested that the
county peace officers be more diligent
in the enforcement of the law re-
garding Sunday closing of taverns,
of keeping open beyond the lawful
hour of closing, and also of the re-
ported gambling on slot machines.
The September term of Court con-
vened on Monday, the 18th, and re-
cessed on Wednesday until the Gath.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Victory Parade
AT Port
Deposit

Port Deposit has gone about in
their plans for the big Victory Pa
rade and Celebration on Saturday,
October at ZOO p. m.
Plans have been completed for
having the town decorated from end
to end by capable decorating firm
from Wilmington, Delaware.
One of the chief aims of the Mar
shalls is to have the parade start
promptly at 200 p. M, and all traf-
fic will be stopped through the town
itself a half hour before that time.
Parking will be permitted on the
right hand side of the roads leading
into Port from Perryville and Rising
Sun as we'll as at the top of these
hills
The Parade will form at tie ex-
treme north end of the village and
will proceed south on Main Street the
entire length of the town. The re-
viewing stand will be in front OF
Washington Hail. There will be rep
resentative entries from the U. 5.
Naval Training Center, cambridge,
Veterans Hospital, Perry Point, AD-
erdeen Proving Ground and the
Edgewood Arsenal.
Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor will be
the chief speaker of the day
Tie entire parade and program
will be dedicated to the boys and
girls who have been and still are in
the service of our country.
The Committee is arranging to
publish 1900 programs which will go
O n sale at 10 cents per copy Sale OF
these will be handled by the Boy
Scouts of America.
After the parade and ceremonies,
the program will close with foot
ball game between Port Deposit and
West Nottingham Academy.
HARVEY r. BUCK,
Chairman.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
IN, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2s 1916
SERVICE MEN
GUESTS OF
LIONS CLUB

The Rising Sun Lions Club at its
meeting on Thursday evening, Sept.
20, kad as guests Tag Richard Jen-
kins, Pfc. Robert Jenkins, AMfc
Claude West, T 4g Donald Yerkes, all
local boys who have returned from
overseas, Lieut.. Morrow, U. S. Air
Corps, and Ray Monger, of Arling-
ton, Va.
The guest speaker of the occasion
was Rev. j. r. Bicking, of the Meth
odist Church, who told his auditors
he was not going to preach but would
regale them with some amusing Incl
dents that had occurred during his
ministry. He also told them of some
exciting things tkat had transpired
at some of his charges during the
hectic prohibition days when boot
leggers were plying their profitable
trade and riding roughshod over
those who were trying to bring them
to justice. The pastors talk was
greatly enjoyed.
Circle No. 2, w. S. G.. S., served a
fine roast beef dinner to the thirty
eight members and guests present.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Fischer-BalderstOn

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the Mediator Lutheran
church in Philadelphia, on Saturday,
September 22nd at 8 p. m, when
Miss Doris Fischer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Fischer, of Ger
mantown, was married to Mr.. Robert
L. Balderston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi H. Balderston of Colora, Md.
Rev. Titus Scholl, pastor of the
church, officiated The church was
decorated with palms and gladiolus
and was we'll filled with relatives
and friends of the happy couple.
Tke bride wore dress of off white
brocade satin and carried bouquet
of white gladiolus, stephanotis and
orchid. Miss Katherine Riffert, her
maid of honor, wore pink brocade
satin and carried pink and blue
bouquet of gladiolus and delphinium.
Mr.. Donald Balderston, brother of
the groom, was best man. Mr.. Harry
Fischer and Mr. Franklin Wood were
ushers.
A reception followed on the church
lawn and refreshments were served
to nearly $50 guests. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were on disply at
the brides home nearby.
The groom, a graduate of West
Nottingham Academy and Haverford
College, is employed by the Nice Ball
Bearing Company in Germantown,
~, I, ir,
Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
HOlnnes-POole

Rev. w. C. Poole, for many years
pastor at S. Johns, Lewisville, and
Chesapeake City, in Cecil County.
now retired, of Rehoboth Beach,
Del, and Easton, Md, and Miss
Grace Sherwood Holmes of Easton,
were quietly married by the brides
pastor, Rev. E. M. Shockley, assisted
by Rev. E. P. Thomas, Superinten-
dent of Easton District, on Wednes-
day, September II, at Easton, Md.
They will be at home at Rehoboth
Beach after October /.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28

Louis Bromfield of Ohio, writer
and farmer, will lead Conservation
Field Day and Evening Rally, start
ing at Bel Air on Friday morning,
October 5th, proceeding to fields and
forests around Black Horse at the
Baltimore County border that after
noon, closing with meeting at the
Bel Air Armory that night
Senator Millard E. Tydings will be
Chairman of the meeting at the Ar
mory. Mr. Bloomfield will make an in
formal address describing five years
work in conserving rainfall and re-
storing run down soil on the 1900
acres of Malabar, ihs farm in Plea
san Valley, in the Piedmont hill
country of Northern Ohio.
All citizens of Maryland and adja-
cent states are invited to join the
tour and attend the evening rally.
Among the eminent out-of-town vis-
itors who will attend and make talks
at stops along the way are Hugh H.
Bennett, Chief of the U. S. Soil Con-
servation Service; Chester G. Davis,
ISSlu6HL VI tA0 r0u0TdI RESERVE
Bank of st. Louis and president of
Friends of the Land; Morris l..
Cooke, engineer and first Past Presi-
dent of Friends of the Land James
Hasselman, representing the Secre-
tary of Agriculture; r. M. Evans of
the Federal Reserve Board; and the
Earl of Portsmouth. Lord Ports
mouth farms IL, 900 acres of Hamp-
shire. He is now in this country with
Commission studying farm struc-
lures, dairy barns and hay-driers es-
pecially, for the British Ministry of
Agriculture.
All talks and addresses will be
brief. Most of the talking will be
done not by visitors but by farmers
and foresters standing on their own
land and showing how modern con-
servation methods have been applied
and made to pay. TIE Army Engi-
neers at Aberdeen will provide
sound truck to head the tour, so that
those who take it will be able to hear
conservation technicians and farmers
explain results without too much
walking or crowding at the stops.
The midland journal., 1945-09-28
Gov. Goods Released

Large quantities of four items OF
government-owned surplus clothing,
furniture and novelties have been re-
leased to trade channels by the Office
of Surplus Property, Department of
Commerce.
Items placed on sale at fixed prices
to wholesalers and chain and retail
dealers included Navy raincoats, pea
jackets, folding metal and wooden
chairs, wooden utility stools, smok-
ing pipes and oil skin tobacco
pouches.
The Office of Surplus Property las
circularized the trade, and dealers In
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia who have not received these cir
culars may write to the Office of Sur
plus Property, Lafayette Building,
Fifth and Chestnut Streets, Philas
delphia-6, Pa.