davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
WELCOME HOME

From the rock bound coast of the
State of Maine
To the sun baked desert of our
Western Plain
Ten million of our noble sons
Faced the He'll of the Axis cuns
They fought and bled on foreign
soil
And swan through seas of fam
ming oil
And death sought them from the
skies
Crosses now mark where our dead
now lie.
TO those of you through Gods
great grace
We soon will meet you face to
face
We feel so small compared to
you
NO matter what we say or do.
We welcome you with open arms
And trust your future filled with
charms
That were denied you since Al
When they opened on us with a
gun.
Joseph B. Jefferis
Milford. Del.
November 26. 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
I ALNARN'S WOUND

by 7. \. Hall, Milford. Del
The cross my Saviour bore that
day
Was the cross that laid down
II" picked it up and bore il away
All the way to Calyary.s mound.
lie knew il Was TOO heavy for me.
II was heavy FOR Him. too.
But I'm just trying To help. you
see.
He'll bear your cross for you.
He cannot bear your cross. my
friend.
Mess you turn tO Him
And then on Him you'll depend
To bear your load OF sin.
It's only when You feel the load
That bends You To the ground
That YOU Will ever find the road
That leads to Caivarys mound.
And | am writing this To say
That when You find Him there
He will NOT turn from You away
But will hear your every care.
So with your head bowed TO tn,
ground
Confess your every sin
For He's the Christ OF Calvary =,
mound
And I'm telling you of Him. i
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

F. SIC Tom Walls was the week
end guest of his mother, Mrs Will
liam Walls and his sister Miss Mil
dred Walls. Tom is stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Base.
Bainbridge. Md. George Fisher
French. NJ O. NJ NJ. = G. of Lynch
Heights, Milford has been honor
ably discharged from Naval Ser
vice at the Separation Center at
Bainbridge Md.
Fifth Air Force. Irumagawa.
Japan-Captain John ID. Allen. of
Milford. has been named intelli-
gence officer for the newly formed
Irumagawa Army Air Base. which
has 23 Fifth Air Force units. in
Guiding Fifth Air Force headquar-
ters. as tenants. The Irumagawa
air base is one of Japan's finest and
is considered to be the counterpart
of the United States Randolph
Field, Texas, West Point of the
Air" A sales representative for
Massachusetts insurance company
in civilian life. Captain Allen en-
tered the service and received his
commission on August s. 1912. He
is a graduate of the University of
Maryland. where he received his
A. B. degree in 1892 Captain AL
lens wife the former Miss Mary
Pearce. lives with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j., Pearce on
Clarke avenue. Milford.
4 y
James NJ Davis. stewards mate.
first class. 303 West street. Mil
ford, sailed into Japans kure ma
val base, second largest in the en-
plre, with the men of the L. S. S.
Mt. Mckinley. when that vessel
moved in with other ships under
Rear Admiral Lawrence F. Reif-
Snlder. commander of amphibiOuS
forces for the Western Japan area
to land occupation troops in OctO-
ber. No evidence of naval base
was visible until members of the
crew headed for shore in small
landing boats. The boats entered
channel that became more mar
row as il wound itself in behind the
hills facing the sea. Then the chan
mel suddenly widened into a bay.
which had been hidden from the
sea by sheltering hills In the har-
nor. the men of the Mt Mckinley
found 13 damaged and beached war
ships, among them the battlpShiD
Haruna. All of the stricken ships
had fled toward shore to be beach
ed to avoid sinking when the car
rier planes of the L. S. Fleet
swarmed over the hilltOps in the
closing stages of the war. The visit
ing bluejackets found the city. it.
self, a place Of ruin. filth and pow
erty. and most of them agreed they
were happy to return to their ship.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
GUMBORO

priy@t" Roy Is. Phillips spell,
Sunday with his parents, Mir. and
Ms William f. Phillips. Roy is
stationed at Fort Hancock. New
Jersey
Glenn HASTINGS has received his
Gi4char9" and is now home with
his family
Trchnician Sergeant Alden Woo
TN has been awarded the Bronze
star for his cNccllcnt work in
TclctYpe
AIr. and Mrs Alfred Adkins ana
daughter. Carol Lee spent Sunday
With hcr parents, Mr. and Mr..
GEORGE Phillips
Mis- Nancy EIaddock of Sails
bury Maryland Spent the week end
with Miss Doris Phillips
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brittin2ham
spent THANKSGIVING and the rest
of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
~ DonaWay OF Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Albert carey of
SalishmY Maryland and Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey collins and family
srcnt THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and
Ars. Paul Lynch
Mr.. James Downcs of Gumhoro
and Miss Elaine cullen of SoIhy-
viii" were married Friday night nv
Reverend Thomas OF WhitesNillt
They hay" conc on a honeymoon to
Washington. =. E.
MIR. and Mrs. Rohcr, Smith and
son, Wayne spent Thanksei,ing
with Der PARENTS in Hoppcr's Is
land.
Mr. and Nr,. Fred Wooton and
family had a very nice Thankssiv-
ine ~ Tho home Of Mr. and Mrs.
William short.
Miss Eli2aheth HASTINGS spent
tie week end with her parents Mr..
,nd Mrs. Lester HASTINGS. She is a
STUDENT at TIE COLLEGE in Chester
town
\r. Win@ato West is on the sick
list
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Sergeant Delbert ID. McCOlley
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Me
Colley. has arrived home after be-
ing hOnOrably discharged at Fort
DIX. Sergeant McCOllcy served 81
months in the Army. 80 OF which
were spent in Iceland. England
France and Belgium.
Ar
Sergeant Mickey Carter. who has
been in the United States Army for
over three years. and in the ETO
for the past 2l months. returned
TO the States last Tuesday. He was
honOrably discharged on Sunday
Sergeant Carter is the son of Mrs
Mabel Carter and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. II. ID. Mccullough of 6l7
East Front street He returned
home on Monday of this week.
a citation and decoration of a
Bronze Star Medal. also promo
tiOn to master sergeant was re-
ceived by Technical Sergeant AL
fred Nelson Bennett on November
/. at Shanghai. China, in the Cen
eralS conference room with 30 col
Onels and majors witnessing. His
mother. Mrs. Margaret Bennett. re-
ceived the citation on Monday as
follows: Technical Sergeant AL
fred Nelson Bennett. 12134012
Deml. (then corporal. sergeant. staff
sergeant and technical sergeant)
Army of the United States is award
ed the Bronze Star Medal for mer-
itoriOus service from February
1914 to August 10. 1945. ThrOughOut
this period he has served as ser
geant-majOr for the air. ground
AID section. China Theatre. His
work has been of superior quality
throughout and he has contributed
IN every respect above and beyond
the call of duty to the expanding
success of A. G.. A. s.. China. in
carrying out its Objectives. Techni-
cal Sergeant Bennett has cOntri
buted morally as we'll as physically
in the round the clock efforts re-
quired of him. He has extended
himself in setting up the basic or
ganlzatiOn in reversing and build
ing up the extensive and incrpas-
ln&ly complicated clerical opera
tion in a. G. A. S He has demon
strated original and Opportunc
thinking in laying the ground work
of future A. c. a. S. plans, and in
carrying them through to a sue
cesSful completion. The success of
A. &. A. 5. may be measured to a
degree in caliher and the quality
of work carried out by Technical
Sergeant Bennett In the diligcnt
performance of duty. Technical
Sergeant Alfred Nelson Bennett
has reflected credit both on himself
ana the armed services of the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Republican Probers
Answer Sen. TunneIl
CONTINUED from First Page)

bllnd passions. and carried To a
fair and clear conclusion. That is
the line | shall follow"
Calls Speech Sneak Attack
Senator Brewster. noting that he
and Ferguson were not ON the floor
at the time of tlk Tunnel speech.
sand the Democratic senator's crit
lclsm seems to have been a sneak
attack itself"
The Maine Republican. glancing
across at Senator Tunnel. said he
had been an early advocate of pro
paredness and had followed csrab-
llshed tactics of congressional in
vestigating groups.
Brewster specifically denied Tun-
nelIs assertion that Republicans
are trying to smear" The late
President Roosevelt He said he
sought to look into the Presidential
niles only for the purpose of related
evidence and lin company with
a member of the committee staff.
Tunnel Repeats Protest
Senator Tunnel replied that his
speech was made so that the nation
could know of Il concerted move
ment t9 insinuate that the Army or
Navy or President Roosevelt was
responsible for the war the
people are interested in what han
pened at Pearl IarbOr and i'm the
intentions of those who misrcpre-
sent the facts
Tunnel repeated his protest
against attacking the late Prosi-
dent Roosevelt, the greatest the
country has known in my time or
IN my memory"
lie predicted that the nation will
not get very much out OF this in
vestigatiOn.
Senator McMahOn CD-Connl ioin-
ed in the debate to say he thought
the committee is not expected TO
establish guilt OF individuals but
rather the reason and responsible
lty for the success of the sneak
attack
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
THANkNGIVI\; PRAYER
Hv Laura g. Walls

I'v Laura e. Walls
D'ar Father OF Is All We thank
The" lhis ThankseiyIng Day tor
the many blessings Thou hast
~how.rvd down upon rs every day
ol oar lives NJ thauh Thee ion
1hp blessed p,0cc Ghr0ughout the
whole Widc world. We thank Thee
for the dear boys i'm service. whose
lives Thou has spared. and the
sweet reunions in many thousands
ot homes on This blessed Thanks
giving Day. We thank Thee tor re-
ceiVju2 INTO Thy Kingdom the
dcal boys who have sacrificed their
lives tor our country. that We
might enjoy freedom throH9hout
the world. May We reconcile oul
troubled hearts with Thy blessed
promise To die is to gain. We
tr"l the need of Thy presence. cy-
r}Y mumcut of our lives Not only
when tine sun shines. bun when the
storm clouds lower. We thank Thee
Ion Thy uue followers scattered
tmoughoUt This great country OF
ours May We 81 try To improve
our lives that W. may be counted
among them. May We always strive
to do good for evil. and make this
our motto. We thank Thee for our
loyal true friends and loved ones
May We be humble and willing TO
forgive" and forgot our own per
sonal wishes. and live tor others.
and when We are tried in this life.
may We stand the test. Whatever it
may be. F0r&iv" us OF our sins and
short comineS. May We be Thy true
disciples BE with Us dear Lord.
now and always. Amen.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House of Happiness
Rtv. Frank Herson, D. D., Minister
sunday. December

sunday. December
H.t5 "a. IN. Session OF tho Church
SCHOOL MI grades with rooms and
teachers for all rl1sSrs
! ."o a. ~. Morning Worship aud
I'lu"u. FIRST Sunday in the Ndvcu;
S"t-"u. subject, Emergency EcliG-
ION" Seasonal music hy tl, Chaucr
ChoirS
d..o p. IN Methodist, Youth Fellow
ship y growing company OF young
Io.ull,
"a p. IA Eyorn% Worship and
Srrm"u. Subject, "Th" Value of a
D fujt" \ju: The old Gospel Ia New
Ttrn~.' i'S interesting.
Tuesday evening, December Tur-
ky supper ana Christmas Salr of tho
S}I~aluoh Wesley circle.
Wcdn'-,laN afternoon. December =
80 - 30 O'clock Tn. Wumaus HorIciy
"t Chri,tjan Service.
du'-daN evening. p"c"nhcr :.
lu : "a O'clock choir rrhrArSaS
Wsdn' >daN o\"uir.e. December :. nj
"a O'clock Fellowship and I'ricud-
Shp CE<-cS
Thursday cN"uing at 7:%" O'Clock
NId..r,.k Service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
MAJOR FLOYD HI IDSON
RETURNS As KENT AND
SI'SSEX HEALTH OFFICER
(Continued from First Page)

fContinued from First Page)
returned to the staff of the State
Board of Health. resuming his post
as director of the Division of Com
municable Disease. after serving
for over five years abroad with the
Army. His office will be at the
state headquarters in Dover.
Major Hudson Away Since 1871
Major Hudson entered the Army
in April of 1941 and went to Kara
chi, India. where he served on the
staff of the Karachi General Hos
pital, later being made commander
of the Station Hospital in Bombay.
He returned to the United States
in January of this year and acted
as post medical inspector for Fort
Benning, Georgia. until he was re-
leased this month Major Hudson
was director of the Division of Ma
ternal and Child Health for the
State Board of Health from April
1899, until he left for Army service
two years later. He served as
health officer for Sussex county
from November 1884. to April. 1899
Major Beck On Hospital Ship
Major Beck served on the staff
of the State Board of Health from
December, 1894. until he was call
ed for duty in 1910 to serve as sur
GeOn of the Second Battalion. 19Sth
Coast Artillery. In November of
1912, Major Beck was commanding
officer of hospital ship platoon
aiding with the care of the wounded
being evacuated during the Afri-
can invasion. After serving on the
staff of evacuation hospitals i'm Af-
RIGA he was made chief of surgical
service on the st Mihiel." sos
bed I. S. Army hospital ship. car
rying wounded from battle areas to
hospitals, and made trips to Oran.
Algiers. Naples. Liverpool. South
amptOn. Cherbourg, and other
ports.
Leaving ship in Honolulu last
month, Major Beck is now i'm ter
minal leave. after over five years of
military service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Legion Dance Was
A Huge Success
Continued from First Page)

commander: William V. Sipplc. Jr..
the incoming post commander. and
Thomas b. Derrickson and his
dance committee, comprising
George Legates, Henry Orkin. Os-
car T. Moore, Cecil Davis. the in
coming commander. who was also
a member of the dance committee.
and Reese Jester. want to thank
everyone who helped to make the
dance the great success il was.
The proceeds from the dance
VIII so into the building fund of
the Post.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
sunday. pcccmhvr

PaSsWatcrS. superintendent.
Hoo a. Preaching.
70" p m Musical. Song and Praise
500 y. Preaching.
fray"r meeting Wednesday evening
w" want TO invite YOU to our scr
classes for all ages.
Special invnation to those who 20
to no church school We invite vorI
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fin" group of boys and girls and
GodlE teachers Parents could not do
a n0hI"r thing for thor children then
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan, Come.
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
The Presbyterian Church
1.-THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John Nj DeChant. Minister

;iundaN. December
".l. a nl SUNDAY School. Mrs. !.
II. iuldou. Superintendent.
II M -. m. Worship and S"rn "n
Topic: "'rh Power of tn" Unseen.
T-\t. James
TN choir VIII sing under the di-
r. rlIou oI VI. f.. Mchlmann.
ia p. m Junior Society.
.&o =. m Young Peoples Society.
Thc KjWani~ Club Will attend the
morning church service in group.
The ucNt church night supper in "A
series of four viii h" held ON prrrm-
h"r Il. Tho study course will b" Your
Church aud Your Job" The supper
VIII hcEIu ut G:ll r. m.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor, Pastor

SUNDAY. December >
80 y m. sunday Scnool
~" p. m Preaching.
90 p. m.-Childrrn'S Service.
=: !" =. nm ENangrlistic Services
tuesday, Chlldrru's Service ZOO p.
m i'IhI" study. 7:45 p. m
rIIaN Childrrn's Service 700 p.
m Prayer and Praise Service. 7:i5
p. m
Flannelsraph Talks each service by
IA" pastor
y Chriatian welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

You and all mankind indjlid-
uAlIy and collectively desire
peace. true and lasting peace.
pcaC" in the world at large with
our fellow mon. peace in our homes
our businesses. our bodies. and
above all, peace Of mind The long
ing for such peace and the effort
to attain it date from the begin
ming Of human history. And vet
the greatest problem still facing
us individually and collectively. is
how to bring about lasting peace.
harmony, and Wcll-hcing in our
lives.
The Meaning OF True Peace
W nat is II that We are looking
for i'll our search for true peace.
my friends? What should peace
mean TO us? Surely it should mean
enduring harmony between indi-
VlduaiS and nations. Yes. and in
ones own experience peace Should
mean health. happiness. 10y. right
activity. usefulness. success. sup
ply. security. and so ON. Few would
argue against such a coucrn, of
peace. for men in general hclicve
that these things and conditions
are essential TO their peace of mind
ana so they seek to gain thr,n p\-
pectlnG that this peace will result
from their attainmcnt Since This
seems to be a reasonable proceed
nr". where is the difficulty? The
naW. as Christian Science reveals
IS thdt this reasoning is lust thr
reverse OF what is actually true
for harmony between individuals
ana nations. health. happiness. iov
abundance, and the like. do NOT
produce peace Of mind. hut arc The
effects OF peace of mind. or riyht
thinking.
In brief. Christian Science not
only teaches huI c0nclusiycIv
proves that peace and harmony are
not to be found in matter or IN.
material conditions since rcacr
and harmony are primarily mental.
thar IS. spiritually mental Peace
Christian Science reveals. is = snir-
itually mental quality and not =
material condition. And whore
should one look for a spiirtna1
quality? one should look To Snirit
God. divine Mind. certainly not tn
matter. Looking to matter and it's
so-callcd conditions for pracn
might be likcned to looking to Tho
east for the beauties of the SIM
set. one would NOT see then
though they are right at hand IN
be enjoyed if he will but tu,.n
around. So. today. the great need
Is Iof men to turn 10 Spirit. God.
Tor peace and harmony. instead of
looking to matter for them.
ms Is not new doctrine In Ioh
we read. "AcQuaint now thyself
with hlm, and be at peace: thereby
good shall come unto thee" Unro
Is an unequivOcal statement tb.t
peace and good are to be brouaht
INTO individual human experience
ny gaming an understanding nj
God. Paul says the same thina :,
ilttle different when he declares
TO be spiritually minded is life
ana peace. The DiSc0veror and
Founder OF Christian Science. NaIy
Baker Eddy, writes in Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
p '""', The calm and exalted
thought or spiritual apprehension
IS at peace. Here is the way 10
true peac" to gain an understand
ing OF God, a spiritual apprehen-
sion OF Him and OF His creation
man which is Spiritual-miudnd-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Y ERNON

Air and Mrs. Ira Wooters of near
Vernon gave a very lovely Thanks
Swing dinner last Thursday. Thos
present We're: Nr ana Mrs. Fred
l;arset OF Camden New ,Iersey.
ar. and Mrs. George Anthony and
children. Ruth, George Jr.. Pauline
and Pollie ol Niddlptown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anthony and daughter
Anna, OF Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs..
Ralph Barset and son. Bohbic OF
Philadelphia. Pa, Reverend and
Mrs. Grover Thalp of Henderson
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
st. Johns X. c. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raca1, Rector

HundaA. December
Milford. st. Johns Churcn. 9 q M
S"aford. st Mary's Church, s. 9:30
/. IN.
Eehohoth. St Edmond's Church. II
1. m.
Fort Salisbury. 8 a. m
I'"thauy Beach Camp. 30 n. m.
confessions Before Mass
Religious Instruction After Mass
Holy Day and other services as am
bounced '''
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
First Baptist Church
Not to he Minstcrcd Into But 10 Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. prccllh.r

I".o" a. -. I,ihI" Sch""l JOIN our
growing l;hl'. school Graded lesson
are are IN uS". Thomas I1",nd"rs. Super
-" a. IN Moruu" Worshfp
M"SsaE". "Co"rorating With cod.
:" p IA Praying club. Junior
~ ~ ia : F'Ii"W*1Ip. and Baptist Youth
fellowship gIour> Viii meet
-, p IN. Informal SONS service.
ana l-N"niu% Worship Mes-n@r ",hiis-
tiH Duti,S'
-. MondaN. N.oo =. m Eihlc school
Ir!thrl$ and otijccI- tine.
M"dn"SdH\. SEQ =. M Prayer and
iihl" Study Hour
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Father Is Held For
Court In Sons Death
CONTINUED from First Page)

Funeral services for youu. Sfor-
ey, who was III" adopted son of
Harold Storey. We're held in Car
ey's Funeral PaIlors. Georgetown.
on Wednesday afternoon ~ TWO
o'clock. with the Rrv Omar +
Jones. pastor OF Wesley Methodist
Church. conductina the services.
Intcrment in Union cemetery. az
Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

tcrs of Dover. Mr.. Raymond Hill of
Dover. Mr.. GEORGE Fulle of Green
wood Mrs Katie Butler of Green
wood Mr. Martin Smith of Denton,
Md All had Il Grand time and wish
in2 for many more peaceful
Thanks2iyings like it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Nd. Mrs Howard Thompson OF
Henderson. Nld.. Mr. Harvey Jester
ct Milford. AI and Mrs. Grover
Thmp lr and -"n. Jimmie OF am
cen. New Jersey. MIR. ana Mrs.
Watson Baker and children OF Yer
non, Mr. ElV ood and Edward Woo
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner. S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. lDrccnlh, =

NVITU0N. TNC0mN1N
Ion" "a. m. Church school .Iohll
Wilkins, Superintendent
II -" a M. Morning Worship Uni
NcrSaI l'ihlc Sunday VIII ho observed
sermon hl tn Minister. The I.amr
of truth" Lining Your oldest Gihln L.
{ 'hurch tor this special service. Spr-
r,aI r,i music 10y In" Youth and s;cn;ol
$50 p. M Youth Fellowship
80 p IN Evening Worship ,>.r-
mon iN III" Minister.
Wednesday,. -" + 'u. Prayer Meet
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Supreme Court
Backs Chancellor
Continued rrrm FIRST Page,

claim Of The statute o1 limitations
The appeal 10 thy Suprcmr Court
Was the next move ana argument
Was heard al ihr MAY term this
year
Chirt Justice Charles II. Rich
ards IN the opinion tou the court.
stated IN part We have in this
case the suggestion that there
mi-hl he nUmbor OF claims
a2aln>t thr same party but The
names of all the SUPPOSED claim
ants and the amount OF each sup
posed claim. except tine appellant
Is unknown How cam tho chaucpl-
!or grant rcIicf to parties who's"
names an" NOT only unknown but
the amount OF whose claims are
unknown?
The rhicl Justice also pointed
out that should tho amount Of this
"hf"aka@", collected between l9%-
and l9i" be determined To be n
trust fund in The hands OF The as
Sociatlon. how could the court d.
telminr disposition OF the funds
with both tn" names and anouuts
due all Of the bcttcrs being miss
ing.
Park Methods hanged
II was an action by Mr.. Wise
that resulted in the Supreme Court
determining that the method of
computing "brcaka4c" formerly
used at Delaware Park was in cr-
ror and the methods were chaneod
Ills present action was to recover
from Delaware Park the amount al
I"@"d 10 have been collected in
error.
In another decree handed down
the Supreme Court determined that
the Court of Chanccry for New
Castle County had jurisdiction in
the matter OF action ON case
brought between Howard s. Gland
ing and the Industrial Trust COM
pdnN. on one side and Juno Ellen
Glanding. by Edith &. Mahartv. her
guardian. ON the other The action
involves the Interpretation of Il
codiCil in 4 Will
Argumcnt was heard by the Su-
pr"mc Court in The ease OF the vii
minSton Housing Authority, for
the us" Of Joseph r. Sincone. and
tn" Fidelity and Deposit COMPANY
of Maryland. The matter involved
the collection Of a sum for mate
rial and labor by a sub-rontractor
on Il project whore the main con
tractor was bonded
N the opening OF the court Sos
sion, Clement y. Wood. Bcdfort
Court. Wilmineton. and John l..
McFIllly 1913 Delaware avenue.
W wilmington, were admitted to the
bar.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of cbrIs+
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford GRANGE Hall
Sunday, Dccvmhci

NUIIdIN, IIDCUmbtr
Subject of the Iesson-scrmon =
Ancient and Modern NvcromancN
Alias N"smoIiSnl and Hvpnoiis,n ~,
nounced.' .
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
sunday school at same hour
"Wednesday eve ming meeting. frat
Wednesday IN each month at 5 D m
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Buy Victory Bonds. Hold Victory
Bonds. A sale isn't until it sticks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: The Way
to True Peace
Thomas +. Hurley, c. $. +.
OF E0UlSVlIIc. k"nluCky

Monbr ot the Eoard of I..ctur. -hlp
OF Tho Mother church, Tn FIRST
church "t |Mi~t. Scientist IN lio-tou
Massachusetts,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

blind passions. and carried to
fair and clear conclusion. That i
he line | shall fnIIo,,.