davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
High School Assembly

The following program WAS civ
en- at the high school assembly ON
Wednesday morning:
Entrance March. Band.
Hymn. 20 Come All We Faith
luI.
Bible Reading.
Lords Prayer.
call to the COlors.
Flag Salute.
Star SpanGICd Banner"
Play. Getting Acquainted With
! "urSclf. " Announcer. Roy Kcmp.
Ralph. Charles Ingram: Mr.. cole
man. Dick FaiX.
Movie. Frontiers Of the Future. "
community Sing.
Exit March, Band.
Program arranged by Miss Fos-
ter.
FOR Information OF parents and
patrons OF the school. il is an
hoUlc2d thai there have been
SllSht CHANGES made i'm the hours OF
dismissal al the Milford High
school as follows: The noon re-
cess now begins al 1l:5o a. m. and
ends with the roll call at 12:I5 p.
m, except for three vocational
classes who's" work begins at l:35
p. m. The school day now ends at
''.''' =. m. instead OF 3:25 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The MillwOOd Club held its an
nlal Christmas party on Wednes-
day afternoon. December 5. Even
though the day was very stormy,
there were 81 in attendance. The
committee in charge. Mrs. James
cannon. ST., Mrs. Laura Davidson,
Mrs. Matte Dill, Mrs. Alice Ste
vens. Mrs. Mary Abbott and Mrs.
Julia Davis. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
decorations. The program was very
fine and included group singing of
christmas carols. Delicious re-
freshments of doughnuts and cof-
fee were served. The gift exchange
was loads of fun-each one anxious
to know what she had received.
Plan to attend the next meeting
which will be a covered dish lun-
cheOn held on Wednesday. January
:. at l2:30 O'Clock noon. The COM
mlttee in charge: Food. Mrs. Hat
tie Bennett, Mrs. Ethel COverdale.
Mrs. Bertha Pearson, Mrs. Ella
Stevenson, Mrs Mary Robbins and
Mrs. Edith Hill; dining room, Mrs.
Virginia Kirby. Mrs Ruth Lofland,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Danneger. Mrs.
Elverla Maloney, Mrs. Howard
French.
Let each one bring contribu-
ton OF old clothing for the old
clothing drive for the Norwegians.
The Sunshine Society is heartily
invited to be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
tHRISTMAS PROGRAM At
MILFORD HIGH SCHNGI

Th" Milford High School MuSic
Department.. under the direction of
VI. +. Mehlmanm. will present lis
annual Christmas program ON Fri
day, December u, at 12:l5 p. m.
in tn" school auditorium.
Taking part in the program will
h" the Senior IIigh School Band.
Senior High School Mixed Choruscs
and the Junior High School Chorus.
Soloists for the program Will h"
Ruth IIumcs. Nina 10 Kcnncdy.
William Drummond. Louise Nail
or, Ida Ann Hollis and Norma
Grccnly
Accompanies will be- Ida Ann
Hollis. Mary Emily Shilling and
Peggy DcC hant.
The program will be as follows
"Adorcmustc. Palrstriua, band.
silent Night" Grubcr. Junior
and Senior Chorusrs.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem. 90
Redncr. Junior Chorus.
1T Came Upon \ Mdniehl
Clear" Willis. Senior Chorus.
sAIlStI - - ti 'llt' i ~ I't, ''i ilt II
Carol. Senior Chorus.
Away In y Mang"r," Mueller.
Senior Chorus.
"Jrsu Bam Bino." Yon Junior
Chorus
The First Noel" Traditional.
Junior and Senior Chorusos.
"EIark. the Herald Angels Sing, d"
MendcIlsohn, band and choruscs.
20 Holy Night" Adam, Senior
Chorus
20 Come. All Ye Faithful" Ira
ditional. Junior and Senior Choir
uses.
I'VE Three Kings" Hopkins. Jun
ioI and Senior ChOruses.
"Gioria. In EXcelsis. Mozart.
Senior Chorus
Joy to the World. Handel. band
and chOruScS.
The stage will he decorated in
the traditional Christmas PATTERNS
and tableaus depicting the various
Christmas scenes will be- shown.
The narrator Will be Jean Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
WEDDING
III RID BENNETT

III RID BENNETT
Th" marriage of Miss Dororby
VI. fiurd. daughter of Mrs. Louis1
T.. liurd. and tn" late WilIi.nn -
H"rd. Of Milford, to Elmer e rnn-
nttt. son of the late Mr. and lIr,.
W NlIllam j. Bennett of Milford TODD.
pI'C" al In" home Of Mr.. Bonnctt
on Thursday. November -. at nno
" crock p. IN. The double ring cnrr-
liIony was performed bv Rev Iobn
M. 'eChant. The matron of bonn,
was TN" brides sistcr-iu-Iaw Nr,.
Edlth tiurd. and brides hroth.,
re. Robert w. IIurd. was best man
Al'er the ceremony Il reception wa,
SlV'h 10 the family and friend.
l nose present We're Mrs. Louisn -
iiufd' Mr.. and Mrs. Homn, "
ifurd and children. Janet Uomn,
Jf.' OF Milford. Mr.. and Mrs HnI,n,,
r. Curtlss and children. Gavin
Mary' Dorothy, Bessie and Dn,i.
Mr. ana Mrs. Andy l.. Uurd and
clllldren' Billy, Jimmy and Iovrn'
1l Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. CIarnnro
-. Porter and children. Dnwn,
,';' MvFIyn ana Margie Ann of IIar-
rlhg'on' Mrs. Mable l.. CIavyjIIr
ana Master Billy. sister Patsy Nr
ana MIS-. Robert W. lIurd and chill
ur'h' Robert, Jr. Elaine and Lon
ny OF Milford. Mr.. and Mrs OIIio
+ HuntlnS and children S:,dio A..
.4ur , }; and Sylvester of Milford
; AlFs. Elizabeth Kiel of Milford
FRANK f. Harder of Lincoln WiI-
De pert Deputy of Milford. Walter u
!oWllSend OF Houston. Onto II
Studte of II0uSton H.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Milpah Circle of the Pres
hytcIiHn Church will hold a tea
and apron bazaar on December IA
from ; TO ) p. IN.
Ii you are stumped at what to
buy tn" Mrs. for Christmas. stop
in at either bank or the post office
and Get an r. bond.
The pot always boiIs greasy
about this time of year. when our
country cousins bring in the
"lrcshirs' from their hog killing.
Oue GOOD thing about these wood
rn toys that have replaced the
steel and cast iron ones of yester-
year is the fact that they are a
Trim" easier on the polished floor.
when Junior dra&s them around.
II seems To m" that oysters never
had Il better flavor than they have
his year the only obstacle in the
way OF complete enjoyment of the
hiVdlVes is the price which. to use
a stock market expression. remains
steady"
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church will be the guest
OF l)r. VI. Dalema Draper on We'd
nrSday at 2:3n p. m. for its regu-
lar business meeting and annual
Christmas party. Members are all
asked to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Personal Happenings

James H. Salrvan o .\r4ul
Mass. was the Woch-oad -u,~t D..
Mr.. and MIS-. Gror2" II p.ap.r
Mrs. May Smith has be.u cru-
callv i'll for the past tWo weeks st
the home OF her dau4Atrr. As- Flu
nice :. Knoll
MIR. and Mrs. Edward J SaJre1u
returned home ON Wcdn,~d4y at-
t.r spending the past Two rHd ~
hall weeks ON a motor tIip I" F...-
ida.
Mrs. Sallic Joseph is ~rndiu.
some time in Wilmiueton as tho
guest of her son-in-IaW and dau-h-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way.
Miss Irene Williams "l Wa>hua-
tom was the guest OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Williams. ut
their home near town. oNc ih-
past Weekend.
Garrett l.. Grier. honorahly dis
chargcd from the t. =. Navy ar
rived in Milford on Friday of ia~,
week and with Mrs Gricr and their
three children are spending some
time with Dr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Grirr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
ii. '. Daniel Talks
On Highway Funds
CONTINUED from First Page,

Mf- Daniel attributed the SVccu-
II@ victory accorded the measures
III both states to u desire ON IN.
par "l The people To SAFEGUARD
road funds against disSipation in or
''f I" insure their availabiIity for
Al-h"dE construction PROTECTS -.
q cushion against imminent Uost-
war unemployment. to The cOudi-
NON OF road funds which made tho
need Tor conservation obyious and
'lr d'i"rloratod condition of hieb-
WY systems caused hv the hcayv
strains imposed by nation af
war.
III pointing oul thar Delaware
diverted over $lUoO 0U0 DURING rn-
cent years MIR. Daniel declared ih4t
1t would b" wise policy for his
state To throw an ron-cIad safr-
guard around highway funds with
rohstlll0nal amendment nrohih-
itlu@ their misuse through diver
sion 10 other purposes.
G1So!ln" and other automolivr
taxes We're mauguWatcd bv thi.
stat" to provide funds for high
way construction and improve
meht. We. however. have NOT ad-
hcr"d to this sound practice. The
merging OF our highway funds.
with the general fund and the con
S"qH"nt diversion OF highway rcyr-
hHtS Is one OF the greatest potru-
OaI threat to The economy Of on,.
MShWay system, in addition to ho-
JhS gross injustice to the motor
lists who are paying Ion! roads ana
NOT getting Them"
Mr.. Daniel declared thar. "A COW
StlutionaI amendment luarauto,-
In2 the integrity of the highway
"~"I@ tax dollar ultimately voufd
t-s.'.I il "a lower ldaoljnr lax rate.
better roads. better business con-
"'tionS and more easy access 10
market 1or our farmers. Passage
OF tn" amendments in Kentucky
aud Pennsylvania now brinss rn
"iShteon the total uumbcl of STATES
with constitutional safpeuards
around their road funds. Our lce-
i5I"iUr" should recognizr the pop-
o'ar trend and pass Il similar moa-
S!rC in Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Clothing Specialist
Named For Delaware
CONTINUED from First rage)

c!ll"'S SIX years teaching OF high
school nome economies in Bel Air.
Md, and Freehold. y. j. Following
thlS' she served rs county home
demonstration agent in GarroI
County. Md. for seven years. Sh.
worked with The New YORK State
Extension Service for a year. then
@r'"pi"d Il position with the New
York city Emergency Food Com
mission
she is a member of the Mary
land Iiom" Economies Association.
S"foptomisl Club, PM Epsilon
Onicron thomc economies honor
aryl, Delta Kappa Gamma tcduca-
lion honoraryb and the Grange.
AS clothing Specialist. Miss H0n-
man viii work with Delaware
homcmakcrS. helping in clothing
hom" furnishings, arts and crafts
projects. She has already assumed
h"r position and will make her
nom" in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Milford Grange Notes

In" regular weekly meeting OF
Milford Grange was held SATURDAY.
evening with good attendance
Alt"r the regular order of business
the following officers were elected
for the year 1916:
Master. |. Donald Jester: over
S""r. Norman Groves: lecturer. Net
tie +. Jester; steward. Lucius e.
Webb; assistant steward, Douglas
Fry; chaplain. Maud Abbott; trea-
surrr, f. Davis Watson; secretary
Ellen =. Watson; gatekeeper
Stephen G. Armour; Ceres. Georg-
anna Jester; Pomona, Mabel f.
Armour; Flora, Lida Jester: mem
herS OF executive committee, f. Da-
WIS Watson, II. r. LemeX and |.
Donald Jester; member of execu-
tive committee for Sussex County
Pomona. p, c. Kirby.
The members were asked tC
bring their contributions for the
Christmas boxes for Delaware
Colony this Saturday evening.
Lecturer Sam Armour had charge
OF The program. His subject was
Delaware We then had a history
class and discussed the history OF
our state and outstanding citizens
OF Delaware.
Saturday evening. December Is
Will he our annual Christmas party
We would like every member OF
Milford Grange to come and enioI
the fun Miss Ida ROOsa. chairman
OF entertainment. is preparing an
interesting program Of Christmas
carols and games and the refresh
ment committee will take care OF
yen with plenty OF eats.
Each one is asked to bring a
small Sift to exchange with some
one. nothing expensive. just a small
trinket.
Don't forget this meeting-there
Will be no meeting on December %.
The next meeting will be on De-
cemhcr %
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Gamers Praised For
War Contributions
CONTINUED from First PaGe)

Mr.. (amphell was speaking uI 4
canning district which Cladl"d the
canning industry of this country
md he paid tribute to the foresight
md breadth of view of the pioneer
Gamers who established an lnd}io-
Try that has expanded into all bur
two of the IS states, as we'll aS the
territories of Hawaii, ALASKA aId
Puerto Rico. Not only has til" III
dustry spread geographically from
its earlier concentration around
Baltimore but the number ot luod
items canned has increased duriu-
the past 10 years from relative
few to over 300 individual pro-
Duets" he asserted.
In some sections of the country
that are farther removed from the
ctntcrS of consumption" said Mn
C;.mpbeI. canning factories are
tn" principal medium through
which fruit and vegetable crops
an" marketed. The canning indus
thy has continued to be very close
~ related to farming In fact. il is
substantially the processing diVi-
sion OF agriculture. This is par
ticularlN true of the Tri-Stale area.
l." stated, where the canning indus
thy has continued thrOu&h many
years to b" an industry OF small
operators very closely tied in with
the farmers of the area.
Th" Tri-Stato enjoy the diStinc-
tion of haIin. Tho greatest con
ctnll"tion uf CanniN@ Factories, of
amy section OF the Tinted States. In
an area of less than 2o.uou Square
miles. there are about Boa c;lnuin.
factories. Each of these rauuil.
plants is an integral pan of and IL
N'lt Important rontriMGjou tu H,c
wealth and income OF the tulu.u-
nifty in which it is located.
Oih"r speakers ON tine 3-day
meeting program of the Tri-Slatr
Packers Association We're: Ectir-
ing president G. Bauol Silver.
HaVrr De Grace; l.. : Fem. t. :
Department OF Agriculture. WASH
lh2ton. y. G.; the Honorable James
NJ Tunnell, t. :. Senator from
Delaware; Dr. Albert e. Hunter.
|. :. Food and DRUG Admmi-tra-
tion. Washington II. c.: Norman
". Stewart and William McIaInon
"i Hrld2cton. New Jersey; Ma'uic,
Slc@"l and W. r. Dixon Gibbs.
Baltimore. Francis :. Silver. colo
IA, Md: Harvey II. Burr. Chica@o.
Illinois and Gordon e. CorhaIo}.
New York. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
OBITUARY
WHITE.

WHITE
Alfred r. White. GS years Old y
,',I i"Iiller resident Of Milton. died
suddenly ON Thursday night. De-
[fmher g. at his home in Camden.
\. }. He was son Of fhn Istn
Fred and Ida Jones White Of MI
TON lie is survived by two hrn-
tnrfS. CIaud" Of Staten Island. \
l.. Armce of Orange. \. j and =,
sister Mrs. Lee Jones of Iowa
Funeral services We're held At IN.
nreI % uheraI Home in Milton ON
sunday afternoon at > O'clock. The
rev William II. Hudson. pastor Of
Goshen Methodist Church oAiriat.
rd- lnterment was made in 0Id
Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Stay Home With Colds
Health Board Says
CONTINUED from 1rst page)

(. The cold. ii neglected. may de
ycI0p into more serious illness
such as pneumonia, chronic sinus
infection, on tonsillitiS.
What is true of children holds as
we'll with adults. and the Board
points OUT that staying away from
work or school because OF cold
and then min@lin2 with the crowds
OF Christmas shoppers may not
only make the individual more
seriously ill, but help to spread the
Infection to others.
Keep In Bed
I'm order to speed recovery, per
sons who are home from school or
work because of a cold should re-
main in bed and away from others,
even those in their own family.
Especially should they be kept
AWAY from babies. as babies are apt
to catch colds easily and develop
complications. Remember, too. that
I; small sniffle in one person may
infect another who, because of
lowered resistance, may develop a
serious illness.
Rest in bed allows the person to
kuild up his own resistance and in
creases the chance for early recOv-
rrv. while neglected colds are like
IL 10 string out all winter. 1t is no
helm to the child. himself, if he is
kent home from school and then
allowed TO play around the house
fnven though it does prevent infec-
ton of children outside the family.
Nor is there much point in keeping
y child out of school and then al
lowing him to run around the
streets or 0ut-oI-doOrs. particular
" with other children who may
catch his cold.
The most infectious stages OF
cold, or this respiratory infection,
are The first TWO or three days. and
persons staying in bed during that
time are ant to recover quickly.
ONLY simple easily disested foods
should he served to them along
with plenty OF water and other
LIQUIDS as fruit juices. milk. beef
broth. or thin soup. Encourage as
much sleep as possible.
P4uer tissues in place of hand
Ecrchiefs are another aid i'll pre-
yentin. the spread Of infection. a
paper bag pinned to the side of the
he'd makes an excellent place to
drop soilcd ones, after which the
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Christmas Pageant
At Dover Church
lConunlel rom II. r.col

'N'.''e'''.''t' '-'.Hl TT taEHi
cram Of Tie Nulrliar SEASON. D-
ocuitvr Itrh. u1 $50 -. ln.
I!" l"-'nd r'.liu- WitA t.c iii
@pI'aranc" oI tH" iiul> Glatl. fror.
witch thri-t Wa ru d!u. a ~,
a@t Supper at The Nativity. lulu-
thr ha-is of lAc -tpr, Iur 1uv la--
cant. "IAo 'lul-;la- Ia-van O.!
TIE l.oly Grail"
Woven into Tie stony TT the lag
'anl is som" oi the Worlt'~ u.o-t
beautiful christina, music.
TIL" senior huir. under rhc di-
i'ctioH ol Mr.. john Parker Vita
}I~. G"0r-" Teh" M the organ.
will sin2 Hrurrrdinck. -Elouin.
raN"r for tMj>tm.-." Gom,od'-
"Sanclu~." and "rhc Omnlput.uco"
} ) Srhuhrlt.
The siXtl-filo m,:ah,l ,qrin,
'Eom.. under The lyudcl ship eft Mr..
Iaucr Davidson with acconpani-
lacnt h} N"uc> SrirIn-. WiIl yin2
lo. Thcr" l. Born Sa>iour.'
"Krioicc. @ Earth" and some OF the
familiar CAROLS
Other special numbers mcud,
M"nd"lSohns's, starry Ni-ht ol
Srlendor, hy the douhlo octet:
Neatin&'s Was There No Room
h| the Girls trio. Nancy Strhn4,
l.unice EN"rilt and Carol Thuma<.
AHS Ralph Day. soprano. will SIM
the ever beautiful, 20 HOLY Niah''
hy Adams while Betty Alari- ma,
chosen Lullaby" 10y Speaks for hen.
solo durine the scene of the Nuri-
WHY
Participants in the ra.cant.
which is under tn" direction OF
stan Sergeant Lewis Wells. ar,
Dick Williams, Norma Lee Ward.
l'hyliSS l.arrimorc Roy Thoula4
Pauline Kelley. Joe Hurd. Ju
NcWilliau~. Bob Quillcn. Bob
French. Ray Wharton. Tommy
Metz. John Roper, John Shake
>rcir", Crawford Carrol Franklin
Shakespeare. Jack Tcbo. Harold
owen, Bill NcWiIaus. Marcia
Solkind, Sarah Stevens. Kitty Dav.
Anne Ellis. Doris Bohannon. Dorn-
thy BHhannan. Jackie Ward. and
Ann Cameron.
Th" public is invited to attend
TINS FIRST peace time Christmas
service for an hour OF inspiration.
hope and cheer
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

The wedding OF Miss Sarah
Martha Short, daughter Of Mrs.
Delbert Short and the late Mr..
Short OF Millsboru. and Serge
ant George Thomas Porter.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George !
Porter Of Troy. y. Y. took
place in st. Johns Catholic
Church at Newark. Delaware.
on Tuesday, December t. at one
o clock p. m. Reverend E.u-
gene J. kraemcr officiating
Mrs. Amelia d. Lawson of Mil
ford was matron OF honor and
Mr.. Thomas Smith of Philadrl-
phia was best man. The bride
wore Il turquoise crepe dress.
with hat TO match and brown
accessories Her cOrSa2e WAS
OF &ardenias. Her attendant
wore a black dress. trimmed
with white Irish lace. pink ac-
cessOries and had a corsago of
pink rOsehuds \ rcccptjou
followed the ceremony Al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thb at Newark. The couple
went to New York City for
their wedding trip and return
ed to Newark on "Wednesday
and are now at home at l23
Academy street Mrs. Porter is
graduate of Milford Memorial
Hospital Training school,
class OF 1898. and was a mem
Der of the local staff until =
year ago when she accepted u
position at the University of
Delaware in its Army mfrm-
ary. Sergeant Porter is officer
OF supplies at the Service Com
mand Unit of the University
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Red Men Chiefs
Visit Lodge Here

The official visit to Ionic Coun-
Gil. No. l3. Daughters of Pocahon-
tas Lodge of Milford, was made by
the Great Chief of Wilmington on
Monday evening of last week with
Mrs. Sara Walls presiding, as Po-
cahOntas
Those present from Wilmington
We're: Great Sachem, Joseph A.
Wallace; Great Junior Sycamore.
Arthur +. Purse; Great Sannap.
John II. Geary; Great Misinawa,
William Presthoffer; chairman of
propagation committee. Bayard F..
Smith; Deputy Great POcahontas.
Natalie Purse; Past Great Deputy
Pocahontas, Lola Fisher: Past
Great Sachem. John Handy. of Sea-
ford: Deputy Great POcahontas,
Olivia Abbott of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kielhasa
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Ann. to Francis J..
Tylecki, son Of John Tylecki of
Ashviile. Pa
Miss kielbasa is graduate OF
the Milford High School. Mr.. Tylc-
cki was honOrahly DISCHARGED from
the Army after serving l12 years.
20 months OF which were served in
the +. T. Q. with the Ordnance.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Miss Florence v Pcarcc.
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Jos
eph j. Pcarcc. will be- one of
the altos in the Wesley Junior
College Choir which will hold
Christmas Candlelight Vespcrs
III Holt Chapel at the college
on Sunday afternoon. Deccm-
Der 16. at 4:3o o'clock. Miss
PearCe is senior.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Penna. Man Held
In Accident Here

Charged with assault and bat
terry by an automobile, James But
Ter. OF Chester. Pa. was fined
500 and costs and held under $500
BOND. pending outcome OF the in
Juries of Edward Walls. Milford.
who was severely hurt in a crash
involving the defendant.
Butler was arraigncd last Tues
day before Justice f. G.. Bcswick
charged with driving while under
the influence Of intOXicants as 4
result of the collision ON Thursday.
November 20. in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Sunbeam Circle

The Sunbeam Circle of Calvary
Methodist Church will he held in
the church basement next Thurs
day evening, December ~. at eight
o'clock for the final meeting of
l945. 1t is requested that any mem
bers unable to attend, send their
gifts to the church. The class will
also prepare a gift box for the
State Welfare Home at Smyrna.
All members please bring gift
for this box.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
State Hospital Report
Given For November

4 total of $l1.>64.27 was receiy-
cd by Delaware State Hospital dur
ing November from pay patients
and other sources. Dr VI \. Taru-
miami. superintendent, told ncm-
bcIs of the board of trustees. meet
img this week in the home of Dr.
Dorsey W. Lewis. MiddIetown. Will
lard Springer Jr. chairman. pre-
sided
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

MIR, and Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way of Wilmington are the
proud parents of IA son. Curtis
Joseph Galloway. born in Della
ware Hospital in that city. ON
Saturday, December y. Mrs.
Galloway will be remembered
here as the former Miss Doro-
thy .JOSeDh
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
ANGOLA GRANGE BANQUET

Angola Grange held its usual
Christmas banquet and party on
December 3. at the Marsh Camp.
Rehoboth. with a good attendance.
The dining room was tastefully
decorated with Christmas green's
and poinsettias. The turkey and
"fiXin's" were delicious.
"A program of Christmas read
ings and the singing of carols was
followed by the exchange of gifts.
These banQuets are an annual
affair with Angola Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Milford "Over Top
In Bond Drive

With official purchases totaline
HtIH,662.3o. Milford, including both
the Kent and Sussex sides OF the
city, has oversubscribcd it's assign
ed quota of $40l 600 for the Vic
tory Loan drive, according TO Ed
Wald {. Evans. county chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper is on
trrtaining group Of friends al
her home ON Causcy avenue
today. having invited them for
luncheon at one o'clock D. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
MOTTO f..

My office will be closed from De
cember -. 1915, to January /. 1916,
inclusive. Compliments OF the sea-
son and best wishes for 1876 to all.
DR.. H. W. Smith. Harrington. Del.
dl4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

bas can be burned. Teach children
to cover their noses and mouths
when they cough or sneeZe in order
to prevent the spread of the cold
germs in their noses and thr0atS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Obituary

SALMONS
Mrs. Mary f. Salmons. age 50
years, widow OF Willard J. Sal
mons. passed away at the Masonic
Home OF Delaware. on Wednesday.
November 2N. Funeral seivices
Wrr" held at Lewes Methodist
'hurch on Saturday afternoon. De-
ccmher |. lnterment in Lewes
Methodist cemetery.
WHARTON
Funeral services for Doris Aileen
Wharton l3-ycar-Old daughter of
Nf, and Mrs. Allen +. Wharton of
owen Station, were held at the
Lotiand Funeral Home in Milford
last Sunday afternoon at , o'clock.
lntclment in ST. JOhnstOwn Gene
terry III Greenwood. The only child
Oh IN" WhaltOns. she died on We'd
hcSday, December ,. in the Milford
Memorial Hospital from pneumo-
ma. She was a student at the
Greenwood High School. Mr.. Whar-
tom is a merchant at Owens Sta
tiOn.