davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
LEWES

Miss Sarah A. Rcvrlle. daughter
Oh ia" Rev. and Mrs. William II.
NrNelIc. OF Wilmington. spent the
"eok-ehd in Lewes with her par
EMS at the parsonage ON Fourth
street. Miss RtVclle who is we'll
KNOWN 1or her vocal talent. sang
al the Bethel Methodist Church
oufIn& the Easter services.
MIS-. W. Nirdcu Burton and her
son Bill. had as their house guests
dniln& the Easter holidays. Mrs. H.
stuart Iiammcll and son Oliver Of
l"adUn. Pa
Master Jackie Lynch. grandson
of Nh and Mrs. John r. Warning
ton, spent his Easter vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton +.
Lynch III Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan Of Allen
town. Pa, spent the weck-cn in
I-rWrS visiting with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Morgan expects to
/ return to I"W"S some time during
the month Of May to spend the sum
mpr
Word has been received that
| lAcnltnant George VI. LuptOn. who
/ has been reported missing i'm ac-
/ tlun. Is IN 4 prison camp some
/ where in Switzerland Lieutenant
Lupun. son OF Mrs. Edith NJ. Lupt0n
! of LeWcS. is the husband of Mrs.
! Elsie Moore Lupton. daughter of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford l.. Trader of
! i.eWcs. The LuptOns have one son.
James Richard OrtOn. t. :. Navy,
spent the Weekend in l.rWts with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs &. Her
bert Orton, ST.. at their residence
in Pilot Town.
Guests of Mrs. Frederick G..
Clifton, ST. during the week end
We're Mrs. Byron Fillmore clifton
Of Greenwood. and Captain .Wstus
Il. NaylUr of Fort Jay. y. y.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Milton is
spending some time with her SON
in-l1W and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert y. Shut. ST.. and dauSh-
ter. Mrs William T. Lowe at THEN
home ON Chestnut street.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist Church. held Il husines.
and social meeting at the home o
MIR. and Mrs. Howard DerricksOl
oil Second street. last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall, VIII,
| have been making their home il
the COvcrdlale property, Quaker
town. recently purchased by Alton
Brittin&ham. have moved Will
their family to RehObOth Beach.
I Mrs Kenneth GivenS and Mrs
: John VI. Quillen motored to vii
| min&tOm during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharpe an,
Z family visited friends and rela
. tiNes in Wilmington during til
! Weekend.
T. Mrs Theodore Simpler has re
I turned home after spending sererl
;. days in BLADES with her Son-in-la\
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
lrd Richards. who accompanied he
nome
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Philadelphia. MI. and Mrs. Roy
Lynch. Of Milton. and Miss tIma
Eaton.
Miss Caroline Simpler. of Vii
mingtOn. spent The Wech-vud Win
her parents. Mr.. uud Mrs. Ciiu"rd
Simpler.
Miss Doris Iva Drlou@ had as
her guests during the holiday : e.
James y. Dickcrsun, who u Sta-
toned al Norfolk, VA.
Mr. Lawrence Davis and ni"Hd,
Dave Gctsin2cr. of Camden. y. J..
spent the Easter huIida\@ With th'
formers grandparents Ma. amt
Mrs Samuel Baddlcy.
Donald Palmer VIZ host to hj:'
many friends on Thursday cNruiu@
honorinu his lG)h birthday, in jh,
FELTON, Community Iuildin@
Mrs. Edith AdyIoIc. OF Chrs'cr
Pa. has been srcudil2 several days
at the home oi AIR and II = !ohu
Jones.
Mrs. l.awrcuc" cain cllrltu.Hrc
relatives ot The late REV. James
Willis MINERS widow. Mrs. Min
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

The funeral of Mrs tlor"nc-
Russell. widow OF Charles Russell
was held in The Presbyterian
Churchyard here ON "Wednesday 1T
l":3" a. IN with the pastor rh"
Rev. Dr William Leishman ofii-
ciarin@.
Mrs. Russell. the former Mss
Florence Johnson Of Harh"son.
died in january at her home in Ton
aty. y. j.. and the body was placed
in receiving vault until transport
tation to LrW"S could be- arranged
She was the daughter OF Thomas
and Hattie Perry Johnson. Her
only relative living in the l.eW"S
area is Mrs. q. ". Jones. Il sister
in-law.
Funeral services were held ON
Friday afternoon in HE Atkins Fn-
neral Home for Mrs. Jacob Morris.
who died suddenly at tn" home OF
her brother in Smyrna. The Key.
". II. Rrvellp. 81. officiating. En-
tcrtuinmcut was madc in the Meth
Odist cemetery. LeWcS.
Captain Justua +. Nuylor. I. ;.
Army. Fort JAY. y. Y. spent fas-
ter Sunday i'm LcWcS with his vile.
the former Miss Nellie CahuIl chi
ton. at the home OF hcr mother.
Mrs. Frederick &. Clifton. ST. on
Mulberry street.
Miss Marilou Willard a student
AT the University of Delaware.
spent her spring vacation in leWrA
with her mother. Mrs. Everett Reed
and Mr. Reed. at their rcSIdcncc ON
Kings Highway.
Mrs. Nathaniel II. Evans. Nltc ol
Lieutenant Commander Evans. |.
5. &. G.. Reserves. of lrWrs Beach
has returned home after Il visit III
Reading. Pa. with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Francis have
sold their property on Washln&toI
avenue. to Mrs. Evelyn Cox OF
LtWpS.
Lieutenant and Mrs. ". f.. John
son OF ST Petershiur2. Fla, Hn'
!.eweS. are being CUn&raluIdt"'
upon the birth of Il dau@hlrr born
AT the Bechc Hospital on March =
Mrs. Johnson may be rrmrmhrrr'
as the former Miss Helen Downs
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Sidnc.
Downs of LrWcs.
Miss Violet Bcebr, dauehtcr q
r Dr. and Mrs Richard {. R"ebe, Wh'
attends the University of Maryland
spent the Weekend in I.rWcS Wit
! her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
HARRISON

On Friday evening. March 30 two
of our very popular young friends
Miss Beatrice Hastings. dauYLtn,.
of Mreand Mrs. Elmer HASTINGS of
near Milton. and MIR. Earl AIcu-
vaine. son of Mrs. Eliza NJ. Pr.tty-
man and the late Mr.. Alfred Me
Ilvaine. of here. stOled a. march on,
their many friends and mutorrd tu
Lewes where they were married hv
the Rev William Leislnlan 3t \.26
We wish them Il long and happv
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent
the Easter holidays in WASHINGTON.
d. {.
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Smith had as their guests their
daughter, Miss Mabl". and their
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Marx Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annunias Hickman
and Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust were
entertained 1T a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper. of near
Georgetown. other guests who
enjoyed the feast were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DaNidsun Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dorman and DAUGHTER.
Edna, all of near IlarbcSum; Mr.
Earl Pepper and family. Mr.. Chcs
ter Pepper and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvie Martin. all Of GEORGE
town; Mr.. Warrington. Mrs. Lizzie
Warrington, of near MillSburo: Mir
and Mrs Roland Mumford. Mrs. FL
fie Tyndall. of SedfOrd: and Rev
Alton Long and mother. of Texas
Our Easter entertainment whicl
was held in the church ON Sunday
evening. WAS very largely attcnde,
and proved to be very good. TN,
total collection amounted to XlU0
81.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Lawson en-
tertained on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred D0dd. Mrs. Lawson's parents
Mrs. Dolly Lawson. Mr. Lawson
mother and his aunt. Mrs. Eli,
Lawson, all of near MiilsbOrU: Mn
and Mrs. W. John WARRINGTON anr
daughter. Helen. Mrs. Salli
Thompson and son. Albert. all q
here.
Mrs. Virginia Rust. Mrs. Dclm
Carey. MIR. and Mrs. George Sim
pier spent Thursday in Milford.
Miss Anabelle Prtttytman. of tn
University of Delaware. Newark
and friend spent the Easter hull
days with her parents. MIR. an
Mrs. William Prettyman.
Miss Rtta Warrington has &C
cepted Il position in the Farmer
Bank in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carey an
little son, Joe. were dinner guest
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Simpler.
Services Sunday az usual. Sun
day School at 10. Albert Davidson
superintendent preaching at II j
Rev. Ward Mills. We have fin
Sunday School and you should nt
miss amy OF these fine sermon
Every one is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mrs. John NJ Quillen and son
spent Sunday in Berlin. Md. visit
ing with Mrs. Quillen's husband 5
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John o. Quill
len. Mrs. Quillen also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robin Bowan in New
ark. Md. on Sunday
Mrs. John Warren of Newark.
spent the Weekend in QuakertOwn
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson. Mrs. Warren may be
remembered as the former Miss
Helen Wilson.
Irving 5. Maull of Lcwes Beach.
has been appointed To act as town
commissioner. replacing the lat"
Louis Richards OF Lewes.
Mrs. Ottille Hazard White, wife
of William II. White. we'll known
Lewes merchant, died Friday ut
her home ON Kings Highway
Lewes. after a long illness. She was
the daughter of the late Robert
and Ruth Anna Hazard. member
of pioneer Lewes family. Besides
her husband, she is survived hy
two brothers. Louis Hazard of RO-
chester. y. Y. and Thomas II. lIaZ-
Zard of LeWcS. and two sisters
Penelope Hazard of LeWcS. anO
Ann b. Hazard of RthObOth Beach
| Lieutenant Charles l.. White. /. =
G.. c. Reserves. a Delaware River
pilot. and Kenneth White. both o
LeweS. are StepSOnS. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home on
Monday at > p. m. conducted by the
Rev. W. H. Revelle. ST., pastor O
/ the Bethel Methodist Church. an'
burial was made in the family plu
/ in the Lewes Methodist cemetery.
Mrs Emma Warren COOK. widow
of Joseph Cook. died Friday at heI
home in Philadelphia. She was ;
Mary f. Carey Warren Of nea
LeWtS. Funeral services Were hClt
ON Tuesday at , p. m. in the Al
kins Funeral Home here with tn
Rev w H. Revelle. ST., officiating
lnterment was made in the Lew e
Methodist cemetery She is @urNiV
ed by Il brother. Wilbur ". War
rem. Philadelphia; ON" sister. MRS
Sarah Graves, Chicago: TWO n;cceS
and nephew. Mrs. S&rl Muller
Mrs. Joseph Victor. and Walter
Warren. all of Atlantic city
Mrs. Laura McGinnis and he
daughter. Miss Mary Jane Mc(il
mis-. were guests of Miss Mar&art
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Mrs hAlcs Lehman. who ha~
been living for sometime in th-
Ions property on Savannah Road
has moved INTO her utW home on
Pilot Town Road. which, sin ie-
c"nrly purchased
William p. Hill oi SpalloNs
Point. Md. WAS the guest of his
mother-in-law Mrs. Grace Brit
'inshan on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I f. KehS spcni tht
Easter holidays in AlIeutoWn IA.
with Mrs. Nrhs' parents. Nj md
Mrs. Donald Khube. Nh Nehs is /,
member of The LrWcs school l'ur-
ultY.
Mrs Joseph Ranbo of Holly Oah
visited in LeWes last week with hrl
daughter and son-in-LW. Iicu1ru-
am Onuander and Ms Willlaa
Il. Collins on Savannah Road.
Mr.. Marshall Bertrand has ee-
turned nom" after spending e"Ncra
days in Philadelphia visiting VIII
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Laura MtSsick. Who has
been spending the winter months
in llIr south. has returned To he
home III LcWrs for the SUMMER.
Mrs Gilhrrt NJ Wiltbamk Gutter
tanned hcr bridge club ON Wcducs
day afternoon at q bridge lunch
can at the Srquoia Tea Room il
QudkcrtOWu.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Edward Moot,
Ir. and their two children spcu
Easter in Puulsboro. Pa. with Mrs
Moorr's aunt and uncle. Nh. an,
Airs Alex Hun1ack
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Let us with Childlike faith he /
lieve that our Heavenly Father !
knows what is best and that He
never fails His children"
Methodist Church
Rev. Th0S. BrintOn. Pastor
Easter services on Sunday were
very inspiring and a real spirit OF
Christian brotherhood was pres
ent. The services were held at the
home of Mrs. Bess Shew.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis Wat
son ON Tuesday evening, April 10.
at s O'Clock. Committees are as fol
lows: Entertaining committee. Mrs
: Norman Collins and Miss Alice
Brown: refreshments. Mrs. Ernest
Watson. Mrs. JAY Watson and Mrs.
Granville ShOCkley.
And all things, Whatsoever yc
shall ask in prayer. believing. yc
shall receive. Matt. 2l:22
Corporal William Watson has re-
turned to his base after having en-
joyed ttn-day furlOush with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
motored to RehobOth on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Watson spent
an evening recently with Mr. ano
Mrs. William Covcrdale in Milford
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Austin ant
daughter. Sara A. Marker. were
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f
Davis Watson on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts spent The
Weekend with her daughter an'
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and dau&i
ter Betty Lou and Mrs. Donald Lof
land of Lincoln were recent guest
of Mrs. Ernest Watson and Mrs
Jay Watson.
Mrs. Jay Watson and son, Ja!
U.. were guests of her mother o
Sunday Mrs. Henry Warren c
Lincoln.
Mrs. Ernest Watson and daugl
ter-in-law. Mrs. Jay Watson an
jaw. Jr.. spent Wednesday in WI
mington.
Satisfaction with ones life
not complete 50 long as ON" labol
only for himself.
Mrs. Urania Carey called on Mf
Hilda Shocklcy on Friday aite
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donova
spent Sunday evening with VI
and Mrs. Andrew Donovan.
Little Brenda DOnovan' ba'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BrantI'
Donovan. has been very i'll. but
somewhat improved at this VIII
ing. -
Pearce Barnes of Springfield, +;
enioyed few days visit Wl'h n
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. GrahVii
Shockley and family.
The children of Mr.. ana Nh
Eugene Mills are confined to the
home with measles.
The bake which was sponsor
bv our W. S G. S. was decld
success. Proceeds will be 4
nounced in our next letter. |
nresident, Mrs Granville ShOckl'
wishes to thank everyone who heI
ed in any way.
"In the work OF the cll''rcll'
Lord provides Il way Tor eve
need to be met.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

+ II + FAMILIAR INITIALS.
l'DR, which appear frequently in
nsN spapcr dcadlincs have a new
oonnotation. According to the
dean OF Democratic Senators, Eli
son u. "Cotton Ed" Smith of South
carolina. those initials stand for
"Fcdcral Debt Raiscr"!
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

ncr, who passed away at the home
of her daughter in Ocean city. y.
!. IMtermcnt WAS at Barrett 3
Chapel OH Tuesday,
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
SAMUEL {. EVANS
d L 4 d VI + T. RlS r

Announces Ihc reopcnin9 of his
office ior Ey" Examination. Spec
taclc Making and Careful AdiuS1iuo
at GIaHsrs at
y. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Oilicr Hours. . 10 ) by appointment
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

The Andes in South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
StMl Ell {. EVANS
q l. L q VI /. L HIS L

Announces the reopening of his
office for Eye Examination. Spec
tacle Making and Careful Adjusting
Of Glasses at
=. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Office Hours: 9 To } by appointment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
A Time Of Confusion

Right now there is good deal of confusion in the pub lie mind over the highly important matters Of occupation policy for Japan and demobization of our own Army.
 Some of it comes from official sources and from unofficial but important Army spokeSmen General Eche berger has said that the Japs behave themselves the oc cupaton may not last than year. General Vain wright with his painfully acquired knowledge of Japanese character says it should continue for 20 years General Barney Giles has upped the occupation estimate to full century.
 Generals won't decide the length of occupation ni- tate any formal government policy though they may be consulted When the State Department announced that Japanese policy would be made in Washington not by American occupation forces it stating obvious fact It also by general agreement rebukng General Mac Arthur.
 This rebuke may have been called forth by the gen. erals remark about reducing the occupation forces in Japan to 100000 in six months. Or may have been be- eration between Washington and MacArthur headquarters At any rate succeeded in getting the public pretty well mixed up.
 Some people seem to have the idea that the 100000 figure applies to the whole postwar Army in the Pacific, They are disturbed by the feeling that taking u necessary chances with Japan In other quarters there is apparent fear that the Army retaining lot of need essy although the immediate size of force in Japan is not the determining factor in dernobilization.
 Probably most Of this confusion is inevitable, and probably the only remedy for much of 1t patience It takes almost long to unwind from 1t does to wind up for There still supply and transportation problems well separaocenter botteneck to slow the rate of demobilzahon
 But there Is an element of danger in this mpatience Every family with member in the armed forces wants that natural And because is 1t might tempt some congress- and other officials to turn the whole thing into po- litical football.
 Congress already has It's eyes on the t94e elections And what the country doesn't need right now scra- be of legislators to who make the most promises for quickest demobzation and to introduce numerous hurried considered and tme-wasting bills to implement those promises and impress the voters
 The immediate result could only be more confusion. And the ultimate result might be national defense based blind faith in the atomic bomb and another skeleton Army and Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Youth Problems

Three articles dealing with youth, their problems gud- and schooling seemed to us of particular value within the past week One Our Schools Face their Greatest Cha enge appeared in the Magazine Section of the New York Times the other two In recent issue of America Jesuit weekly Children at the Crossroads" by Sister Dolorce, and Let's Do Less for Youth,' by G. Rowland Shaw.
 The first named article by Frank D. Ashburn, head master at preparatory school in Andover, Mass brings to the attention the burdens that rest parents and teachers and has high hopes for progressvism in the schools but progressvism chasened since its scuddng days when theory was untrammeled by experience"
 C. Rowland Shaw who won the Laetare Medal for 1e45 and who served many boards in the treatment of uve- He delinquency discusses the attitude of adult to juvenile and vice and suggests possible solution to the problem helping the boys and girls to help themselves He also states very definitely that new type of leadership IS needed in considering the future of the boy and girl Ana the theories recently suggested by officials of own city courts
 The third article by Sister Dolorce teacher in Wash ngton, D. G. who writes frequently the problems of youth presents specific histories puts up to and lays the burden on the parents and the teachers At the roads, she says the chdrens way becomes uncertain and devious She stresses the fact that children responsive if they matter to And in her article the writer is strongly critical of teachers and parents who have not time to guide the child at the crossroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

And just was making some progress with Marshal zhukov," Eisenhower mourned. First he would scarcely me. But recently we have become pretty good friends When go into his office he says, Here's to Ike."
 Eisenhower went on to tell how zhukov was blazing mad over the 'Time" magazine picture. He had just come from seeing the Russian commander who had demanded:
 What are you going to do about thisP"
 Nothing" replied Eisenhower.
 What! You let the American Press make mock cry of the Marshall" exclaimed Zhukov,
 That's what we fought the war for-the right to criticize the right for people to say what they please" said Eisenhower.
 Eisenhower went on to explain to the Russian that because one newspaper or magazine published picture of StaNn it did not reflect the sentiment of either the American government or the Amer ican people, and that the American government scrupulously refrained from censorng the press on
 However the Russians continue to be sensitive It is hard for them to understand the difference between a regulated Press in the Soviet and 8 free press as in the US.A.
 President Truman really let his hair down with Sen Burton when he called him in last week to tell him he was being nominated to the Supreme Court.
 Catching Burton just before the Ohio Senator was about to leave for Cincinnati, Truman told him that he had actually promised the Supreme Court job to another man, Robert Patterson now Secretary of War, but changed his mind.
 Harold" said Truman at the start of the inter- view I've made up my mind to appoint you to the Supreme Court.
 You were always my first choice" Truman con- tinued, but had some vaccilations. considered appointing Phillips of Denver Parker of North Caro- lima and Patterson.
 Finally decided to appoint Patterson and told him I was going to appoint him."
 Truman then explained that 1t was better to leave Patterson in the War Department to replace Stimson as Secretary of War.
 "One of the things that disturbed me about your appointment" Truman continued, "was the probable claim that might be playing politics in order to nanaA kin Ia had in mind the fact that Gov. Lausche of Ohio, Dem- ocrat, nov can appoint Democratic Senator to re- place Burton, Republican,
 "So talked 1t over with Alben Barkley," Tru- man explained land he advised that if was con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Views Of The Press
ARGENTINIANS RIPE FOR
 REVOLT
(Meriden Daily Journal)

NMcA AOGtl OdA4J OOuA AaA
 A dispatch from Buenos Aires bears the hopeful news that the op- pressive Farrell regime is nearing the end of its rope. Massed 250,000 strong, Argentinians have given an overwhelming" demonstration that they repudiate the present military government, and demand liberty and law" The Committee of Dem ocratic Coordination organized a March of Constitution and Free dom" which brought out the largest crowds ever seen in the Argentine capital.
 It was noted that the song sung most frequently by the marchers was God Bless America" Evidently there are many in the Argentine who place the highest value of friendship with the United States, and who have refused to be impress ed by the anti-American propa- ganda ladled out by pro-Nazi ele- ments.
 Argentina seems ripe for revolu- ton. If the discredited government refuses to bow to the will of the people, and tries to cling to the reins of power, its members must suffer the consequences Disgrace and death will be their portion. Democracy is on the march in the Argentine. It must not halt until 1t has achieved its objective-a free and democratic government.