davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

The recent decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission dealing
Nth the southern freight rate con-
tr0Uersy establishes new concept OF
territorial freight rate making, namely,
that insofar as class rates are concerned
there should be uniformity throughout the
several regions of the country. Much has
been said with respect to alleged adverse
effect of the present class rate structure
upon southern industry, and, while the
feeling, they recognize the earnestness and
thoroughness with which the Commission
approached the problem and are now pre-
pared to accept its report and to attempt
to make it work Gas soon as the tremer-
dous task of tariff compilation can be &C
complished). No interest in the South is
more anxious to promote industry and to
insure the development of the regions
natural resources. If, therefore, the effect
of the freight class rate order will be to
benefit southern industry, these railroads
will seek to augment that benefit through
the efforts Of their development depart
ments and otherwise, and will strive to
make their maximum contribution to the
South's economic growth.
Having reached the conclusion to
accept and comply with the freight rate
order, it seems but reasonable to call at
tention to the substantial revenue loss
which will result, and the consequent" Sc
rious problem Of the southern railroads.
Moreover, the southern . railroads are
faced with the possibility of another Sc
rious loss of revenue resulting from the
action of the Commissions of certain
southern states in causing reduction in
passenger fares, which are now on one
common level for interstate and intra-
state application throughout the South
and the rest of the country. This uni
formity will be disrupted as result. of re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

Honey and peanut butter when
used as a sandwich filling is best
mixed just before using and before
it hardens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
MISS SUDIE MIDDLETON

Funeral services for Miss Sudie
Middleton, who died Friday night
at GAS in a local hospital, after
a lingering illness, will be conduc.
ted Monday morning at 1890
o'clock, from the Winter Park
Baptist Church, by Rev. T. H.
King, and Rev. W. A. Tew, OF
Bridgeton, N. C. Interment will
be in Oakdale Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. Sudie Middleton, and six
sisters; Misses Lillian, Annie May.
and Lena Middleton, Mrs. S. L.
Crowley, Mrs. H. T. N.ewland, all
of this city, and Mrs. S. L. Hamil'
ton, Of Burgaw, and number OF
nieces and nephews.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
DR.. w. Houston Moore, DR.. j. F.
Robertson, W. T. Mears, c. w
Lewis, j. B. Baker, j. T. Barden
H. o. Thomas, E. M. Milto.
Active ~pallbearers will be her
nephews: H. T. Newland, Jr.,
Hubert Newland, James Newland,
Rngus Bell, Clayton Carter, and
Ernest A. Rodney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

If strawberries must be held
overnight, spread them on a fla
plate and store uncovered in tn
refrigerator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23
Whiteville Nine Wins
Over -Ramblers, 1914

Manager ggs Powers Whitevle AStars
yesterday afternoon
oo e Boys Brigade game large crowd watched
III pitchers hurl nohter
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

D. R. Murchison, DR.. J. B. Hayes,
c. G. Berry and H. c. Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-23

strong anti-aircraft fire which be-
came weaker as the attack went
on.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
WILDWOOD HOME
DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The MillwOod Club Will meet in
lIe iiall ON Wednesday afternoon.
Juno &. at , o'clock.
The topic will be "Thc A-B-C's in
Mendins. This will be subject
ol Keen interest to all club mem
hefS. Anyone who has any susges-
,loiS 10 offer in short cuts in mend
ing please feel free to pass them
on TO others in our club.
Miss Florence l.. Yctter. our
county agent, will be with us and
VIII demonstrate some very inter
'S'lhS material along this line.
At our meeting in May. flower
tAchahSe was in order. with Mrs.
JehiiIe Short as chairman of eX-
chdHSe. Some very fine varieties of
mowers and bulbs were exchanged
among the members At that meet
ing. The following committees were
appointed: Club Fund Renewal
committee" Mrs. David Green. Mrs.
NARY Abbott, Mrs. Jennie Short;
,'ood Will Committee. Mrs Bess
9h'W. Mrs. Hattie Bennett. Mrs.
Laura Davidson; Flower Commit
''e' MIS- Mabel Davis and Mrs, Ma
ry Abbott.
fItaSe be ready to report any
accident that occurred in or around
H""I nome since last meeting to
accident chairman. Mrs. Bess Shew.
Ne'p the date of meeting in mind.
June B. and plan to come.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. IOran A. Tomorrow
ski of Delaware Dairy Farms, near
Milford. have been entertaining
their niece and nephew for the past
week. On Sunday they gave a din
n"r in their honor
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. W. Wilson of Frederick. Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Ger0W and daughter.
Elizabeth Jane. Of Fredcrica. Mrs.
VIM. \. EIcitmueller. near Milford,
Mrs. Clinton Stayton and son. t,y-
"rett l.. Stayton. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas y. StaytOn and twin son
and daughter, Herbert and Janet.
who spent the Weekend at their
homein Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Isaacs and two chill
drrn. Martha Ann and Richard.
Mrs. Felix NJ. Short ana family.
Mary. Jack. Louise. charlotte and
Louise. Mr. and Mrs Harold Stay
ton of Delmar and children. Lau-
retta. Jimmy. Tommy and Joan All
left AT late hour. reporting a
delightful time. All were sorry THAT
Sergeant Roland II. Stayton. son
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ~ Stayton
who is still in service after three
years and ten months. could not he
nt home To Join the family dinner.
He is still in Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
EMPLOYMENT CLINIC FOR
DISABLED PERSONS TO
OPEN HERE ON JUNE &
Continued from First Ppge)

'llnlcS will be held in Whining
ton June 4 and 5. In Dover. June
b from 9 TO -, at the L. S. Elm
ployment Service Office: Milford.
June from to (. AT the L. S. En-
ployment Service Office: George
town. June !. 9 to -. at the l.. S.
employment Service Office; Sea-
ford, June from | to 4 at Legion
House.
The purpose of the clinics is to
discover the specific needs of the
individual. Physicians will be pres
ent TO examine individuals, and to
help plan the best means of i'm
proving their conditions. Where
medlcal treatment. surgery. or the
use of artificial limbs. or other an
pllanceS is recommended. the EO-
catlonal Rehabilitation Division is
able to assume the charges for any
one not able to afford the required
aid.
The next step is Vocational Guild
ance-pcrsons with disabilities will
be aided in selecting jobs they can
best perform, despite their phvsi
cal Limitations. Then comes train
ing. Persons who need training i'm
new skill will he hclpcd i'm get
ting that training. with the tuition
being paid by the Rehabilitation
Division in cases where that hclp
is necessary.
All kinds of physical disabilities.
lnfantile paralysis or any other
type of paralysis. defective vision.
hearing. heart ailments. hernia,
loss OF limbs. tuberculosis. spinal
injuries. and nervous disorders are
included in the program. and every
person, veteran and civilian. in
need of aid is urged to attend the
clinics or communicate with the
Vocational Rehabilitation Division.
Delaware Trust Building. Whining
ton t2S) Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
JOHN CLAYTON GRADI ALTON

Hon Wallace WOodfOrd of Do
yer, will address the graduates of
the John NJ. Clayton High School
at the commencement exercises to
be held in the auditorium of the
school. ON "Wednesday evening.
June g. The diplomas will be pre-
sented to the class by Francis
Gum. president of the school
board.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered to the class on Sunday
morning, June 3. at II a. m. at
the high school, The class. con-
siSting of eight girls and four boys
is: Louise Baker. Frankford: Eli
lien Campbell. Frankford; Millie
Long. DagsbOrO: Hlda Adkins,
Dagsboro: Jeanette Nickers. Days
b0ro: Ruth Townsend. Frankford:
Dorothy Bunting, DagsbOro: Grace
Timmons, Dagsbor0; Hagon Hit
Chens. DagsbOro: Bernard Lynch.
Frankford: Alvah Bunting. Frank
ford and jackson West. Frankford
The John NJ. Clayton school col
OrS are purple and gold. and the
class has chosen red and white as
class cOlors and the red rose. the
class flower The class giftOrian
and mantle orator will he Hagon
Kitchens Class officers are: Pres
ident, IIagOn Kitchens: vice presi-
dent. Jeanette Nickers; secretary.
Grace TimmOns and treasurer. Dor
Othy Bunting.
HagOn Kitchens of Dagsbor0 will
deliver the valedictory address and
Miss Louise Baker of Frankford
has been chosen Salutatorian.
Professor Harold A. Lynch is
principal of John NJ Clayton
School. The high school orchestra
will furnish music for the com
mencement exercises. The class
motto Toll Conquers All Things"
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
D-DAY ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED HERE
Continued from First Page)

This is the day of free jeep rides
to bond buyers. All those who pur-
chase a war bond between now and
June will be given the privilege
OF ride in an Army jeep, driven
by Il member of the armed forces.
When you purchase bond be-
fore June 6. make known your in
tentlons concerning the ride.
Included in the display of mod
ern military equipment will be 155
nm. hOwitzers; 105 nm. howitzers,
30 nm. hOwitZers, and anti-aircraft
guns The antiaircraft guns will
be shown with normal and remote
control. The new remote control
weapons are shown for the second
time to the public
An innovation in the purchase of
bonds of this day has been provid-
ed. Any one calling by phone Mil
ford 400, or Milford IA. and re-
questing the purchase of bond
the bond will be filled and deliy-
cred to them personally by an en-
listed service man.
Remember the date. Wednesday.
June6
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
DELAWARE MAN NAMED
ON IMPORTANT DAIRY MONTH
PLANNING COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from First Pager

villains. has placed a tremendous
strain on the industry.
I'VE are producing dairy foods
in quantities never before known in
history" Ashbaugh said, "and we
still find them tightly rationed.
Normally, our Dairy Month pro-
gram would be centered around
means of encouraging greater con-
sumption at a time of plentiful
supplies.
This year, we can only tell the
consumer to be patient and use
dairy foods wisely until the war
is won because dairy foods are
fighting foods. They have helped
shatter Nazi domination of Europe
They are helping eliminate Japan
as world power.
We know that the time will
come again when the industry will
be up against the problem of over
production In the meantime. the
dairy industry must. for its own
benefit. continue its basic educa-
tional work by means of such op-
portunities as are offered by Dairy
Month"
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
II >NEN CHURCH SCHOOLS
SHARE IN COUNTY FIND
lConttnued from First Parr.

..t ~ 't', a'> M,thodist. rio;l
H.".'' r. = 'I christians Chatch.
H..." \..". ~. >T.tt. Ait Pleasant
,..,r.s.... - ,.1' C.its4a>
'.9r. aar S.atati. 70. s&-N>ni Sairm
N'iiu'il-t S,ih}N Illr. H. $50. t,.,I
N'i> Mi th"dl~t. Milford, 21t. &2u.7I.
',"iii'"i" H'.lhodl~t. -. >5.5.,. S..aIord
'''l lH-"mH1t' Methodist - 15}:
T. ~ I.rr>hylorlau. l.rwco. -. >GaI,
:" = ~ ''''''1'' '''fS"n0'"rS' Md. 80.
- Johns Methodist S,aford. POP
>}'.> Etrh"l MrthudIst. Bethel Al
:" NJ pl'Nct Methodist Scutord.
- '"; t.pW ouh Methodist. n,.tl
l.tlw'L 3d. >&.la. Wesley Mrthodjst
'ie"r4,toWn. III. >l&.c7: E,aydr Dam
N''h"dl>t iIaIhc son, Hu. $N72: As
bury M'thodlst. ,-.oreotoWu-I.alr.l
u AiIW"N, 81, #".%n. ElI-udalr Mttho-
"i@' ri. 'dHI". -. So. lIlGrjm tloli-
moss. Milton -. S027: 81 Georges.
n.*H l1aeSh"r" l64. SIG IS: Gregg Meth
dust, cannon. ~, Ga: Carcy's Meth
"dl~' nrHt MilShnro. ~. $3.50: Eo\nla
W. ih"dt~t. liuNHnn. ~. S12l2: Wood
nind Methodist. near Sraford. ~
~ -: Nr@l' Ntu MrthndiSt. -. 81 30:
Iflnu\ Methodist. near Laurel. in.
-. Philips Episcopal. Laurcl. 33t.
800. NokoshuiA MrthodiSt. between
,io"tscJ"Wu and HridgcvIllc. 21 $2uf:
ti~i Presbyterian. Milford. l5f. $li.93:
.'SI I'M Holiness, S"atord. 81. SG.l0;
Ni.uGht"r Neck Methodist. hctwrcn
Milford and ovcrhro"k Is, $l36.
tlhiSl Methodist Laurel ~. $9l1;
.,,""l &'t"Wu Presbyterian. 81. sal:
Mr' '"llcN'> Chapel. near Rcddcu. %.
500. H"und Methodist. below SclhN-
>Ill", -. = c>. Grace. Methodist, Mil
tom. 49, - &". IoHr Methodist. between
,,' "tG't"Wn and Millshoro. 81. ;. i0
I'rt h.l M"thodi.t. I.cwcS. %. $921:
MI /l"n M"thodl~t between Scaford
and Laurel. -, >G.1a: shiloh Mctho-
dl-i, nrHl Laurel. 30. sal: Bethel
Mrth"dist, papshuru. q. 81 IL.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
Wheat Crop Insurance
Available To Farmers
Continued from First Page)

Hood hail. wind frost. wintrr-hill.
lightning fire. Excessive rain.
SNOW Wild life hurricane. to.ua-
DO. insect iut"starjou. land disease
or others determined by Tho col
poFutlUu
Th" amer is udcmuitlod up to
seventy per c"nr of rGp aver
u-c yield ol his farm. as determine
"d hy past years The Insurance
which rho farmer takes ON his crop
the coming fall Will cover the
crops OF 1916, l"47. and 1918.
Applications must be made
'hrouGh the Agricultural ADJUST
mcnt Agency before the crop is
seeded. Premiums may be paid i'm
either cash or wheat, or may il.
settled hy deduction from one of
ih" various payments which the
farmer collects through The AAA
program.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
ENTERTAIN PEOPLES SOCIETY

Mrs. Emma j. Watson and thr
Rev. John T. Bailey entertained
The Peoples Aid Society of the Can
torhcry Church and community at
the homo of Mrs. Watson. lo9 West
Street, Milford. Del. ON Friday
NIGHT. May -. The occasion was n
very joyful one 10 all present. who
were: Mr.. and MIS-. James Powell
and 9randdaughtcr. Joyce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hughs Mr. Byron Frazier
and daughter-in-laW. Mrs. Wilson
Frazier. Mn and Mrs. kcnScl Cover
dale and daughter. Dlanno. and lii
il" visitor. Paul Jancka. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hammond and two
sons. D0rCCY and Dale, Mrs. Coz
don MariS and daughter Jean. Mrs.
George T0rbcrt and granddauGhtcr.
Norma Lee. Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and daughter. Ruth Ann. Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Mrs. Jennie MHrris. Miss
Cassie Gorbort. Mrs. Nellie Stewart.
Mrs. Marguerite Robbins. Miss
Helen Rash, Miss Gladys Jarrcll.
Mrs. George Mcginnis and MIS-. Ma
rion McginniS.
Mrs. Emma Watson conducted
tn" dovotionals and Rcv. Bailey
mad" very interesting talk ON the
work of the aid society in III"
church. Then the mcctin9 was
turned over to Mrs. James Powell.
the president of the society. Al
ter the business of the society was
transacted, a period of fun was on
tered into. After this refreshments
were served of fruit juices and
cake. Thanks was extended TO Mrs.
Watson for her kindness and all
departed acknowledging Il splendid
time was had
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
EMPLOY ARE URGED TO
GIVE DISABLED VETERANS
CHA\tE TO WORK
lContinued from rtrs, paaan


Hrtor" the war. industry in gon-
"Ial had successful record in tho
usc OF handicapped workers and
the even more successful pmplov-
mem ot such workers in our jndus-
nlal war effort has demonstrated
INN" and time again thar nhvsicaI
limitations not directly related IN
4 specific job in no way Umit :,
mans ability TO do good DAYS
work Il has been a matter of rec
ord that disabled worker who has
proved satisfactory in the work as
sien"d 10 him by his emplover
makes an extremely loyal and dill
iSeut employee.
on behalf OF Governor Walter
" Bacon and the government of
me State OF Delaware. the Unrm-
pI"\m"ni Compensation Commits
SION urGently recommends yor,.
serious consideration of this nroh-
lem
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
Invite Poultrymen
To Solicitors School
Continued from first Page)

Nm important feature OF the pro
-F'm Will be discussion hy guest
i'om ihr ASricultural Research .Ad-
MlmSilnlion OF the t. :. Depart
m"Ht 0l Agriculture. Dr Albert Il.
''"dlrey. on the efficient selection
~ breeding stock for broiler and
,@2 productions
breeding principles and prac-
tlc"S will b" presented by A. +.
hlsh. assistant research poultry
man ior The University.
The afternoon program on ac-
tual selection OF both pullcts for
"&S production and cockcrcIs for
breeders Will begin at the Univer-
SHY Farm AT ! 80 Mr. Kish will
have charge ut demonstrations on
noch selection and everyone al
I"ndlne The school will have an
opportunity To practice selection
or IaNin- birds ANA cockorcls.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
Crops Threatened
By Insect Pests
CONTINUED from First Psge)

abundance and for damage to Ger
tain crops.
t2) The early spring. result
ing in early development of insect
pests. may aggravate the season S
crop losses.
60 Adverse weather, under
current insect conditions in Ger
tain areas, is even less dependable
than usual for protecting crops
from all insect pests
t4D Manpower shortages, and
Scaritics of some insecticides. or
inability of manufacturers to meet
increased demands. may mean too
little will arrive too late in some
localities, causing acute short
ages of materials and control
equipment in certain areas. Far
mcrS can help ease this situation
by spacing insecticidc deliveries
throughout the season. thus facili-
tating transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Miss Llahy Wheat. .rudcn, at
h''rom. Mlmuetou. was the week
'' ~de#j "t Miss Doris Watson.
Nr aad Ms William Warren
.1'd - ra.jr wrvh-oud guest. Ia
'.' Weeks ot NiagaIa Falls. y. Y
Mrs Mabel Wilson OF Frcdcltca
ana Ms Bessie Hcirmuller spent
me Weekend with ,heir sister. Mrs
A.Ta Nonorskj.
Miss Frances Pettyfohn ana Miss
hmls Sock3Ider. both students at
P'iaWat" University spent last
"~'h-"nd Win ,Lcr parents.
Miss Sara Ann Lynch Spcn, the
past Weekend IN Snaford with Mrs
Na1,n H. Lynch and Mr.. and
VI $. Valiant Waller and family.
Lieutenant aud MIS-. l.. ". Far
ter ana daU@htcr kay OF Brooklyn
and Nr,. Roh,It Armstrong of
Philadelphia were recent guests OF
Nh. and MIR, Milo Farther at their
'"lhe near town.
TN" Misses Joyce aud Wanda
Nl.FI" spent last Weeh-eud At their
parents apartment in Rehoboth.
IhcY had as thoi guests. Mrs.
Donald George Of Baltimore. Miss
Libby Wheat of Wilmington. Mrs
LOGAN LcComptc of Lincoln and
Ms. Richard KINNEY. Miss Doris
Watson Hiss Rehccca Buckingham.
all II N'llord.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
Personal Happenings

MI Ilanr, GiIli> is ~peudin- i
tvs day With friends IN laua1.
Nr. ao4 Nr. +. CARLISLE Goblin
1atr raoNcd 10 th'lr cot.a-e a'
>lag-hrel Beach.
Mis- John Il Bak.i and NJ. ~
-ag Wood were in PhjIad,lN.M 4
,,N day This week
MS !. ". Plett>nan ot Iiau
Wary Wand is IA, -Ur-t oi Mr. ana
Mrs Howard Pu~tle-.
Nl~. Td-m Lloyd "a, Wa-hiu..or
a1iNvd on Sunday 10 hc the 4uc-I
%! Ms. Robert K"~~leI
}lr and Mrs. Frank Napl,- md
son. Bob and Djcky Draper wee in
Erhohoth for tn" holiday
Mr. Harry BrahcIey r,uru,d
lun.e ON Friday of la~t W,ch a'tel
~r"udu4 th" past ten daNs ~
ho'eI Adelrnia in Philadelphia
Mis- Alice Nun-on oi Piuahu@
was Tie guest of hcr 2rauduotho.
AlS J. Stanley Short and MIS-
Lena Short TWO days rhi. week
Mrs George Y. Horton ana SON
Allan and Miss Lucy Han Went to
E'hohorh ON sunday to occupy rly
IortoH COTTAGE for several weeks
Miss Am Hall Wilson viii ro-
tmm 10 Philadelphia TODAY ulteg
~icndiA- the past month W}th h,t
noth"r Mrs. Sadie NJ Wilson aui
AIR. and Mrs. J. VI. WILSON,
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Phoebe Houston celebrated
her thirteenth birthday Sntul-
day afternoon by inviting
friends To party which she
gave at the New Century Club
from 2:3o until $50 The par
ty. planned for the opening Of
Playground. had to be held in
doors on account of the rainy
weather. but the fun was nOt y
bit dampened and the hours
flew as they played games and
had refreshments. Present
were: Roma Wclch. Clvdia
McGinnis, Helen Emory. Jean
Harrison, Jane Sacins. Chcllc
Bowls. Marilyn March. Mary Leo
Jacobs. Patsy Harrington. Do
ris Ward, Emma Pcttyjohn.
Harriet Lewis. Ronald Pack.
Bobbic NAPLES. Glen Dill. Die
kie Miller. Kenneth Hamstoad
Bobby GlascO. Vernon Lcmcx.
Cecil Maloney. John DcChant,
Jimmie Johnson and Gilbert
Emerson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend
entertained at dessert and cards
at her home ON Lakcvicw Ave
nuc on Tuesday evening. hav-
ing as guests: Mrs. George II.
Draper. Mrs. Charles Banning.
Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Davis
II. Gricr. Mrs. Walter Gricr.
Mrs. Elmer Williams. Mrs. ]. ID.
Short. Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
Mrs. Stephen TOadvinc. Mrs.
Bernard Shortall. Mrs. Wilson
Ninyard. Miss Ida Draper. Mrs.
Roscoe Galloway. Mrs. Robert
Hall. Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs.
John Fry, Mrs. Herman ID.
Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Haswcl
Pierce, Mrs. David Sills, Mrs.
John Burris. Mrs. Edward Sa-
lcvan. Mrs. Robert Rudolph.
Mrs. Phillip Jacobs and Mrs.
Birda Burdick. Mrs. Townsend
will entertain another group of
friends this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Friedel on Tuesday.
June ). at > o'clock.
Refinishing furniture is the top
ic to be discussed.
Club members and visitors in
yited TO attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

No change is expected to be
made in the tax rate for Kent
County this year.
The regular meeting date of the
W. {. T. L. of Calvary Methodist
Church will he changed from June
. TO June II. This postponemcnt
Is due To the reception for the new
minister being held on the regular
date OF meeting. June 5. All mem
bers please bear both dates in mind.
and plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
Wesley College Gave
Is Degrees Monday
Continued from First Pagel

The graduating list is Associat,
in arts degrees, Frances IIoltHuo
tarticy. Dover; Carolyn May Won
nelly. Middlctown. Ruth Patricia
Conner. Wilminetou; F,uuico bon
othy Enos Marshallton Martha
Jane Fisher. Princess Anne Nd
Marie Gamhill North East. Md
Lillian Florence Glanden. MAJ
shallton; Elizabeth Irene lIastiu9s
MillShoro. Patricia June IIulrSch
Elklon Ether Lucy Merriam. Lyn-
douvillo. Va; Nancy Powell sud
lersViIIc. Nd. Norma Charlotte
Price. Colora, Md: Anna l.aytiold
Wrishf D"mar Doris Ann Wyatt
NnrNdcl \ld.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Why not help the war effort. the
scouts OF Troop lo2 and yourself
by getting out your scrap paper
and cardboard.
II W. White. priorities manager
OF the War Production Board in
this district and area. will be in
the city building all day Thurs
day. June :, and Will he glad To
discuss any priority matters or
anything in connection with the
War Production Board activities.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
CIGARETTE TAX VOW
INEFFECTIVE THIS STATE
Continued from First Page)

dealers and for 1t5 vending ma
chimes.
The stat" will have received we'll
over million dollars from the
special wartime cigarette tax by
tn" time all the figures have been
tahulHtcd
The cigarette tax is the second
special state wartime tax to eX-
pre-. The war emergency withhold
llS TAX o1 one per cent on wages
ana salaries went off December 81
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mrs. Clarence Wclch was hos
tess again on Monday evening
having friends in for dessert
and cards at her home on Lake
view Avenue. Her guests were:
Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. Brown
Thawley, Mrs. Dean kimmel.
Mrs. Raymond Masten. Mrs.
Jack NAPLES, Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett. Mrs. August Faix.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mrs. Ed
win Messick. Mrs. Birda Bur
dick. Mrs. Osborne Scott. Mrs
Byron Gibson. Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. A. +. Humes
Mrs. Walter Grier. Mrs. Edgar
Wood, Mrs. George Linden
khOl, Mrs. Russell Emory. Mrs
David Sills and Mrs. Carlisle
Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mrs. Edwin p. Mcssick en-
tcrtaincd at her home on Satur-
day at one, honorine Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt with a luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge. Present
were; Mrs. Raymond Smith.
Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Elizabeth
Collins. Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Mrs. Jack Sichtcrnann. Mrs.
Gene Pratt and Mrs. \. Don
nell Marshall Mrs Pratt.
accompanied by Mrs. Smith. lcft
Tuesday for Rchoboth whore
she will spend the month of
June.