davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

The community is invited to the
annual Sunday school picnic which
Will meet at Fowlcr's Beach ON Wed
nrsday, August !. If stormy. it will
br held the next clear day. The ice
cream treat will be served at eight
o'clock Ladies' please bring cakes.
Key. and Mrs t. ~ Wright were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Carlton
Areo and children recently ReY.
Wright baptized little Billy Argo.
MIR and Mrs Hammond {. Bennett
arc the happy parents of a little son
arriving in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on sunday MIR. and Mrs Edgar
II. Bennett are the proud sfandpar-
cntS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weischadel
spent their vacation down al Oak
Orchard for a week along the Indian
River. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pretty
man spent Thursday with them catch
ing crabs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and
sons. Tommy. George, .Ir.. and Eddie
have been Vacationing AT slaughter
Beach for a week. This week MIR and
Mrs Paul Willns and daughter Mary
Janet, MIR and Mrs. James Sander
son and daughter Florence are spend
ing the week in the DR.. henderson
cottage, also MIR. and Mrs George
Fisher of Philadelphia. are occupy
my the cottage of Mrs Lille Nj. Reed
MIR and Mrs Thomas Dallas o
Ohio are visiting their relatives II
Delaware this week Mr.. and Mrs
James Dallas. Mrs Laura Mellman
Mrs Nlollie Edwards and Mrs Stell;
Wilson.
Raymond Schurman and Miss Nern;
Lodge Milford were recent dlnne
quests MIR. and Mrs T. Z. Farnes
MIR Sch nan has accepted position
in Chester, "a.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
SUMNER SCnOOI. or MISSIONS

\ successful session OF Summer
School ul Missions of the PrninSu-
ld Conference at Dover was COM
plrted ON Friday when Mrs Ilamil-
tom +. Fox of Salisbury, the dean
OF the school. declared the second
session closed. Four study courses
were carried ON with Il credit in
lprUOtcd Americans. Forty-HrNcm
ttrtlllCateS were presented to
members OF the WOmdn'S Society
ni Christian Service, for whom the
school is carried ON. Work shops,
patterned after those at Ocean
Grove New Jersey were Il success
tul part of the school. where the
business of the society rs well as
the work Oi its several officers
was discussed. Wesley Junior col
le%e Was the place of the school
and where the members stayed
and were fed. Plans are already
under way for the third session of
the school for next summer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. David f.. Wood, Pastor
Sunday. ,InlX %

Sunday school services at = D. m.
Harvey Thompson. superintendent.
Church services at 3 p. IN. by the
pastor Please try to attend these
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb. 3rd.
and family of Houston and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Webb and family
We're Sunday afternoon guests of
their parents, MIR. and Mrs r. A.
Webb, Jr.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson is Spen-
ding some days with her daughter
Mrs. Mary Meredith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles French
ST., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Holleger of Frederica last Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Murphy and
daughter Dorothy of FELTON, We're
Thursday afternoon guests of MIR
and Mrs William Webb and fam
lily.
We are glad to report that Mrs
/ John Hammond who has beeI
quite i'll. is improving at this writ
/ ing
We sincerely regret to repor
the passing away of Rev Norman
| G. Benson, who was Oul faithful
pastor several years ago for man.
lyears.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
Keep Your Flock
Pullorum Clean
(Continued from First Page)

iUuS enemy. During the past year,
both III Delaware and throughout
many sections of the United States
Pulurum Disease appears 10 be
progressing again. On several
farms where no reaction had been
IN evidence for years, flOCkS from
pullurtm-Clean sources have
showed reaction to the agglutina-
tion test, and i'll many cases there
laS been no reasonable cNplana-
llUn for its appearance
Keeping a flock puIlurum clean
l. not Il Job which can he taken
care OF once for all time-it re-
Uuirr& constant and careful atten-
ton
To help local poultrymen in
meeting this problem. a new pub
lication has been prepared by j..
Franklin Gordy, Extension Poultry
Specialist, ana IT, K Baker, State
Poultry PatholOsist, presenting
briefly the effects. transmission,
TESTING. and control OF the disease.
keep Your Flock Pullorum
Cl"aE. Extension Circular No. 81,
is available from the state Board
of Agriculture III Dover, the EXten-
sion Service in Newark, or county
Extension offices III Newark, DON
er. or GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
REPAY THE SOIL

America Is now ftaplnS another
all-time record crop of more than
Il billion bushels OF wheat The Oat
crop is coming through with a
yield just a little under last years
all-time high. The corn outlook is
Frightening Beef and dairy pro-
duction is the best in history Once
again American farms are moving
toward another war year record.
Favorable weather deserves
some credit for this At least the
farmer has not had to struggle
against drOuShtS comparable TO
those of 1884 and 1886 improved
plant culture and the mechanical
tiUn of ths farm during the past
decade have played their part Not
to he overlooked, however, has
been the effect of the New Deal
soil conservation Program. which
III the years prior to the war stOr-
ed up the riches which We have
mined since the farms Went to war.
Without that far sighted program
il would not have been possible fOl
the good earth to have brought
forth in such abundance when the
j time of need came.
Unfortunately our war needs
have required principally soil-de-
pletin& crops. This eXplOitatiNe
farming has drained the farms OF
most of the gains of a dozen Years
OF soil conservation. Rotation has
had To be partially abandoned The
demands for wheat and corn have
forced the shift OF poorer soils
II ON grass 10 the pillow. The short
age of labor has compelled the
farmer to abandon the nursing
OF his soil. the suspension of erO
sion control, drainage, and Other
forms of upkeep. Soon the effect:
of this will begin to make its ap
ptaranCe. Those who are inclined
to think OF the farmers as bein:
in clover these days must re
member that the wartime earning
of the farm are being discounted
by the loss Of valuable farm capl
tai the fertility carefully built a.
and conserved since the first day
Ol the first AAA. Unlike the indus
trial corporation, the farm ha
been unable to set aside funds I
cover depreciation. and worn-ou
piece of machinery. This job mus
: be done OH the national level an
! ii should be launched with the fir>
weakening i'll the demands of fuot
The obligation is national. not Onl
because the restoration of soil fel
. tility IS not within the ability {
the average small farmer, but ais
because the soil has been mine
!, for the social benefit. Society
: debt to the farmer and the futul
y security of the nation alike pOiI
. to the need for an AAA soil rest,
ration program on record sea
as a part of our general rec0nve
SION program.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
Personal Happenings

Nh and Nls Au"0st + l.l> and
son. DIch alr now uccupNIn: Them
COTTAGE At Krhohoth.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Truiu OF
tulpcppcr Va spent tn" pass
Week with his muthtr Mrs fnllH
G.. Trulu
Dr. and Mis-. clyde Nelson W"f"
week end guests OF p1 and Mrs.
Lester Adkins Al Then cottage at
krholorh.
Mis- barbara Fooks returned
yesterday from camp Wright, Al
Str>rnsyIlr. MuI,land alt"r spend
ing the past TWO weeks there"
pr Bill Sprncr, Milford Nrtrrl-
HuIlan. j. uut again after spending
TIE past week in the Milford We
muIial Hospital, with a seriously
infected lin%rr.
Mrs. Pierce Russell is Hpendih"
this week in Durham, EUlth arc
lima to be with her brother. Mi
Watson Davis Who is Il patient II
the hospital there.
Little Linda Gricr of Crosse II"
Michi@an arrived on Sunday to t'
the guest of her grandparents. Mr
ana Mrs William \ Sipple at Re
huhoth Ion some time.
Mrs. Harry {. Zrisi@, of S"nti
Bowers, entertained her Saturda,
n@h bridge club from FhIladri
phia. last week lhr guests W"r'
Mrs Mae lluff. Mrs. Edna Brl%%>
Mrs AuniS Summers.
Miss Marrilyn JamiSon and Mis-
isabelle l.anklord spent the pa
week end with their r"SprttlN
parents They are both students 4
Mary Washington College ul lh
University OF virginia, At Fred
cricksbur&. Virginia where they II
turned on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
RADIO PROGRAMS
SCHEDl LED FOR
DEIAW ARE FARM
AND HOME HOUR
CONTINUED from First rage)

IIorr Is presented each week day.
Monday thruush Friday AT
O'Clock in the afternoon, by station
WDEl in cooperation win tht
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. While primarily designed
to give current Information on
agricultural and honemaklnS met
hods and news To farm families
and hOmclnakcra, the program mas
since the beginning" of the war
brought home lood production and
conservation Information and other
wartime programs to urban 1aInl-
lies as we'll.
The programs scheduled are as
follows:
Friday. July y llomemakers'
Program by Mrs k.t" Henley
Daueherty, New Castle County
Home Demonstration Agent
Monday, July 80 Garden Pro
gram. Disease Control by Dr. j. W.
Heuber@er, Extension Service.
Tuesday. July 81 livestock
Program, Alfalfa on Every Dairy
Farm, by {. f. Phillips, Extension
Service
Wednesday. August Youth
Program, by New Castle County
All clubs.
Thursday. August Agricultu-
raj Adjustment Agency.
Friday, August ; HOmemakerS'
Program. by Mrs. Helen Mckinley,
Extension Service
cram. Late plantinGS, by r. +.
Brasher, Extension Service
Tuesday. August : livestock
PrOgran. Seeding New Permanent
Pastures. by e. +. Phillips, EXten-
sion Service
"Wednesday. August S-Not Sche-
duled
Thursday. August . Asricultu-
raj Adjustment Agency
Friday. August 10 HomemakerS
Program, by Miss Florence letter
Kent county Home demonstration
Agent
Monday. AUGUST Is Garden Pro
gram. HARVESTING Vegetables, by r.
p. Brashrr. Extension Service
Tuesday, August II Not Sche
duled.
Wednesday. Au&ust l3-Youtl
Program. by Miss Louise Whlt
comb. Extension Service
Thursday, August Home
makers Program, by Miss LOUIS
Whitcomb. Extension Service
Monday, August 20 "afdtI
Program, Storing Vegetables, D.
F.. p. Brashcr Extension Service
Tuesday, AUGUST - l1Ne%iocI
Program. Ladine clover Tor foui
try Range, by {. +. Phillips tx
tension Service
Wednesday. August 22-No
Scheduled.
Thursday. August % -A&ricultu
raj Adjustment Agency
Friday. August II H"menaKtr
Program, 10y Mrs Kate Hehle
Daugherty, New Castle count
Home Demonstration Agent
Monday, August - Final Gal
den Program, Finishing the Garde
by E. P Brasher, Extension sci
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Church Aid Of MillwOOd will
hold their annual picnic at Mrs.
Russell Robbins cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Friday even
ing, August >. at $50 o'clock All
members are invited Take a bas-
ket supper and a cold drink Will
be furnished
Frank Bowers. the genial mana
ger of the Soutl American Store in
Milford has purchased a general
store at Wilson's Corner in North
Milton and will reopen for hiai-
ness on Monday, August 18th.
Frank as he is better known by
his many customers will be greatly
missed. However. he will take
many good wishes with him for his
success in his own business enter
prize.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
DELMARN POT LTRl BLAt Il
MARkET REPORT NDER
ATTA(k
CONTINUED Hom FIRST pAge)

Fiat denial Of fayoritiam to
members uf the Eastern Poultry
Institute in Releases; ol poultry FOR
shipment To civilian markets Was
made hN Mr.. Pratt.
The Department OF AEritultuf"
has taken over functions o1 the
former War Food Administration
since the appointment OF Secretary
Anderson.
Mr. Pratt. in a letter to Mr.. An
GerSon denyiu& taIUrltlan to the
members of the Eastern Poultry
Institute. declared sections of the
report east cloud upon myself
und clifford ". Shrdd," former dc
putty administrator tOr the set
aside order on the peninsula
In his letter Mr. Pratt said in
Vr&tiSator# in their report stated
MIR. Shcdd informed them all per
sons involved in the chicken buSi-
ness, from grower to buyer III that
area We're 'ChiSclerS. Mr. Pratt
wrote he expressed doubt that MIR.
Shedd ever made such II remark
bilt dNutU tHtil IL Nv Nl'l, II OulN
apply to t. :. senators, past and
present ana past members of Leg
iSlatureS Of Delaware, and other
persons of prominence and hi2h
repute in the area
Mr.. Pratt. i'm his letter. ChallenG-
ed the investigators To prove that
he ever maintained an office Ol
telephone number in Dover where
applicants were told to call wheI
they applied for poultry for tn,
civilian market at the Dover VIA
office. Mr.. Pratt alluded to the nov
famous Dover 34l2 telephone.
II know of many instances whel
buyers with whom had no con
nection have procured releases q
poultry" Mr. Pratt said II ais,
know of many instances when per
sons whom have represente,
were unable to secure releases O
poultry.
Mr. Pratt said il was undOubted
ly true there has been Il black mal
ket activity in the poultry industry
He lauded Mr.. Shedd for his opera
tion Of the Dover office as deput
administrator for the Set-aSidp Ol
der on the peninsula. Mr.. Shed
has since been transferred
Washington to assist Gordon Spra
que, the national Set-aSide Ordt
director.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
Check Farm Safety
Methods At Once
Continued t-gm FIRST Page)

property toll, AGRICULTURAL leaders
and safety engineers have outlined
Il three-pOint safety program.
First. farmers are urged to learn
tu recognize hazards Educational
bulletins. press, radio, safety dis
CuSSlOns at farmer group meetings.
and everyone Mho works With the
farmer can point out the hazards
that are encountered daily heck
lists Of hazards are also excellent
methods tor htlpin% the farmer
lind the future trouble maker.
The second point is To correct or
remove the hazards, as soon as they
are discovered The farmers can do
TINS mostly Ion himself, merely by
using common SENSE. When tcrhnl-
cal help is needed. colleges OF &atr-
~ groups are usually available and
. lad 10 help. Constant research is
, hcinF carried on by state and 1cdc-
raI ORGANIZATIONS to develop better
ana more efficient farm structures
and equipment and farmer safety
il ul, of the FIRST cons idtIatIuna OF
these new developments.
Third, and most important, is tu
learn To live and work safely with
those hazards that cannot be eli
Hinated The outer bar OF 4 NOV
tr can't always bt guarded, but il
can he used safely. the same goes
tor lightning it cant be eliminated
but we can put lishtnin& rods Ul
our buildings.
Farm Safety Week is but stVeI
days. Farm accidents are uccurin,
every day For the good OF hutl
farmers and city dwrllerS. We ntrt
Il sound farm safety program, Sc.
DAYS of every wear
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
TEN mi RED IN SMASH-tPS
III RING PAST WEEk.E\D
CONTINUED from First PAge)

Troopers said that because all
the occupants of both ears are IN
hospitals they have been unable to
complete their Investigations Both
vehicles. We're nearly demolished.
Damage To the station wagon was
Xl.313 and to the sedan, operated
by Sclby, $1,000, they said
William r.. CUckey. -. of Clai-
horne, Maryland and James -.
Hitler, Ha%erstown. Maryland
were injured last Sunday afternoon
one mile south OF Georgetown
when the automobile operated by
'ockry left the highway and turn
"d over. Both We're taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Damage to the vehicle Was $500
troopers said.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
New Phone Books
Will Be Out Aug. z
CONTINUED nom rlrst Page,

The revision OF the classified
section " ill make the new dirrctu-
~ easier to use, the manager said,
and viii also make pn>:,iblr iupol
tant paper savings.
The new books have Grey covers
and contain approximately l9l3n
alphabetical l"tin"%, an increase
OF nearly ll"0. Approximately g.
l50 copir., are hriu" distributed by
mtilmcu
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

MtA Roland Thompson Jr., of
Gilman, Conn, has been visiting
hrr parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
T.. Grove
Miss Marian X. Mckim will
leave ON "Wednesday tur l.cWtS
"HrI" she VIII spend some time as
a guest of the Caesar Rodney no
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutton of
staten Island, \ y. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs G. a Palmer at their
nom" ON Marshall street tor arN-
rIaI days.
Miss Betty Hammond and Mrs
Harry SchunicrS of Wilmington
were Wrck end guests of Nh and
tir J. fustlrs Hammond at their
home ON Clark Avenue.
Miss Nancy Buldntr and Miss
Doris owen Ot Upper Darby. Pa
spent III" past week At RrhUhuth
Miss Carolyn BOIdutr has RETURN
tu ~ litI IOlllt accompanied bN :
friends from Chicago who viii Wis
II her tor several days
Reverend Leon &. Nelson of tn,
EapllNt Church returned home ul
Saturday after attending the Yuutl
and Ministerial Conference Il
Green Lake. Wisconsin. the Evan
AallSmI Conference at Winona | AXE
Indiana, and visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Nelson, of clay
pool. Indiana.
stan Sergeant James +. SaleNa
arrived III New York city on Fri
cay ul last week ON the Quee
Elizabeth with the nth Division
which has been in Germany for tn
past lew months. After the Div
"lUn has been settled in ArkanSa
Sergeant SaleVan will spend
month with Mrs SaleVan in Lew,
and with his parents, Mr. and MIR
t.. j. SalrNan in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
BAPTIST MINISTER GIVEN
WELCOME HOME PARTY

Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nelson and
Carol Elsie. were given
a surprise welcome home by the
BAPTIST Young People, when the
Nelson's returned home from a trip
to Wisconsin and Indiana. The
Good News Club. the Junior High
and Senior High Fellowships were
represented. All enjoyed the at
tractive decorations. refreshments
and time of fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
WAC Recruits Are
Still Badly Needed
(Continued from First Page)

tor combat duty It is news that
the Corps has served efficiently
and we'll, and will continue to d"
50 uS Ions as there is need for it
and recruits can he signed up ana
inducttd The service may be done
close to the home OF the recruits
or it may he done in the torrl@n
tield should that be- her DESIRE
Many opportunities are available
lur training, With the real service
following that Local queries about
the Corps may be made to Mrs. G..
Marshall Tow nStnd
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

The Calvary Methodist church
"Circle Fuur" meets this Friday
might III the basement of the
church at : o'clock
y number of automobile tires
that were taken from a car in Mil
tOrd have been recovered by Officer
Charles Ntibcrt Ut the Milford Po-
lice. and returned to the owner.
The offenders have been prusecut-
rd
II NJ White, priorities manager
OF the War Production Board in
this district and area, will be in
the city building all day Thursday
August =. ana Will be glad to dis
cusS any priority matters or any
thing III connection with the Wal
Production Board activities
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
HEARING HELD ON MlSPILIION
RIVER PROJECT LAST WEEK
CONTINUED from First Page)

Fertilizer Company. the SOcOny
Vacuum Oil Company, the Torsch
Packing Company, the Davis Fer
tilizrr Company, The l.. ID. Caulk
Company and the Milford Chron-
iCle
In order that they could obtain a
first hand view of the problem, the
Engineering Corps men came by
boat from Philadelphia to the
mouth of the river. then finished
the trip to Milford by automobile.
They stated they We're impressed
by the hearing and would give the
proposition careful study.
The Mispillion is lG miles long
and extends from Milford to the
Delaware Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
APPOINTMENTS NOT
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
CONTINUED from First PaEey

However, as far as could he learn
ed the message brought no imme-
diate results
The message was carried to the
Governors office by Isaac K.
Brown. Republican state chair
man; ID. u. Wharton. Kent County
chairman, and William j. Swain,
Sussex County chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The regular July meeting of the
Atlanta Home Demonstration club
of Rridgcville, was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Coulbourne.
TWenty-Onc members were pres
ent to hear and see the demonstra-
tion on Sewing Machine Attach
ments' given by County Agent
Miss Gertrude Holloway
Defense Chairman Mrs. Earl
White reported the club members
during June and July had purchase
rd $2.139 in bonds and stamps and
turned in Il pounds of waste fat.
On August :. the next regular
club day. Il picnic will he held at
Trappe Pond. Everyone is urged to
pack Il lunch and 60 early.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
XIV ANIANS TROUNCE
ROTARIANS IN COME
BACK BALL. GAME
(Continued from F1rst Page)
The linr-upS:

The llnr-upS:
kiWaniS: VIM Love, pitcher;
capt Kennedy, catcher; VIM. Cav
anau%h, first base; Thus lanlcy.
second base; Dave Greene, short
stop; Bob Wollters. third base;
Harvey Phillips. left field; Eddie
lsaacS. center field; Ninal Bennett
right field; Ford Sewtll. short Held.
Rotary: Dean kinmrl, pitcher;
Major Wyatt, catcher, +. G. Evans,
first base utplaced by Earle W0r-
thin&ton in secondD; Raymond
Masten, second base: George Sheaf-
fer. short stop; Ed. Fisher. third
base; Bob Ierkes. right field; llar-
~ PrttyjOhn. center field; Doe En-
Ory, left field; Doe Nelson. short
field.
Cmpircs: Jim Cresson and Will
bur Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
A\\OI nee ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Kitchens
of Cannon. announce the engage
ment of their daugter Dorothy
mae. to Private William j. Chaney,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Raymond L.
CLANCY Of Cannon. Miss Kitchens
attends Bridsevlle High School.
Private Chancy recently returned
to this country after being liber-
ated from German prison camp.
He is stationed at Atlantic City,
y. j.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
81 NBEAM CIRCLE TO MEET

The Sunbeam Circle of the Cal
vary Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday evening at p. IN. in the
social hall of the church. The hos
ttsses for the evening will be Mrs
Mae Chandler, Mrs Florence Har-
rington and Mrs. Anna Postles.
The leader is Mrs Helen Wright
with Mrs. Mildred Hall as assis-
tant.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

WOIthMAN HITCIlf.NS
Nh and Mrs Wilson j. Work
man ul Milford WISH lu announce
the Wedding OF their daughter.
Irene To- Iruurl G. Kitchens. Sea
man {. son OF Mrs Virginia Hit
chcuS. also OF Milford. Wh hu were
married Friday. July li. al y p. IN.
RcV Werner performed the double
ring ceremony The bride wore 4
hItr furluu"h bridal dress with
all white accessories and 4 cor
sage OF red rose buds The groom
wore his dress blues rhr maid of
honor and best man We're Miss Kit
" Jones and Corporal Burton Don
oNun both uf Milford Miss Jones
wore blue with pink accessories
and Il cUrsaGr of V, How rose buds
After the ceremony IN open house
party was given in honor OF the
bride and Groom 1T the maid Of
huuor'S home The groom report
/ ed back To his home base on July
tD1 ttttt her 1ItN
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
JOHN VI. CLAYTON SCHOOL
ELECTS

The John NJ. Clayton school
board selected William A. Gum
Jr.. of Frankford. chairman. sue
ceeding himself. They also elected
Charles p. Townsend. DagsNro. a
member of the board to fill the
uneXplred term of Leroy Steelman.
deceased
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
Religious Education
School Here In Oct.
(Continned from FIRST Page)

GERS elected last week were resi-
Strar, Reverend James O'Ncal of
Ertttymau of Milford, treasurer,
Reverend f., y WRIGHT ol Lincoln
and Mrs. c. Marshall Tow n9rnd,
chairman Of publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27

Mrs. Frances Martin was
the guest OF honor on Monday
evening when Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend had extra guests at
the weekly meeting of her
card club. Others present
were Mrs j. Postlra Hammond,
Mrs. Frank r. Grirr Mrs.
clyde Nelson, Mrs George IT,
Draper. Mrs. Theodore Town
send, Mrs. Edgar ISaars, Ir.,
and Mrs. Rodgrr Harrison.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
Cl.ARllSON LORE

Miss Helena Clatkson. daughter
of Mr and Mrs. William l.. Clark
son OF harrington, aud Eldad u.
Lore. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Lore OF " WlIminetou. were
married Saturday, June lG, in tn
ion Methodist Church, Wilmington
The Rev +. J Sard otiiciatrd. The
couple now reside in Wilmington
after a wedding trip.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-27
OPA To Issue Ration
Book S In December
tcontinued from First PAgeD

The supply agencies the De-
partnrrt of Agriculture and the
War production Board have tpld
Us that meats and fats, canned
goods, sugar and shoes all will be
in tight supply for some months to
come, SO it looks as il a ration
hook will be needed throughout
most of next year" Bow les said
To Last 10 TO IL Months
Saying it has been set up to last
from 10 To IL months ii necessary
he added: