davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

n e a I J y c q j.
lapsed w he n
she took her
b u s b a n d s
arm 10 march
out.
In the Vesti-
bule she held
up her ring
finger, which
was black and
heavily SWol
len
Il forced the
ring down 10
I h e proper
place" S h e
gasped. Il was
afraid Of drop
ping it and
getting b a d
u c k a n q
now it's kill
ing me.
one Of the
guests, a ply
SlCiau tO. X
one look at
the puffed up
fin & r a n q
= r o m p [ ] Y
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

C,co'e ycur nov iost.ors 'rom
'-e 'c-'te-mirpte patterns
yo5lI frd On peee g.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
@SZz=zs@ Peoples Prepared
EE: @= PASTE
g. g. g. ] Wax |
;iiii iiiz Pound Tin 45e
.. INSECTICIDES j.

Petermon's Ant Food, small
Sl.oo lorvex Sproy, pint-------------7ec
Croek-Shot Roach Deoth 35e
Hex Inseetieide. pint -----------7e 7ee
eoe Dethoi with DDT lnseetieide
Bee Brand Insect Sproy. pint
Sim-A inseefieIde, pint
Sulphur condIes, 4-ounee unee-- Sc
rift Wifn , 70 DDI, quoFt-
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Come in and select your
summer sun glasses now.
We have a large variety
OF styles, shapes and COL
ors, for children and
adults, Protect your eyes
from tiring and burning
effect of suns strong
rays!
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Prices may slightly stores on few item.
winch are under State Contract
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Add an extra touch
TO your costume by
wearing a smart
Dache net in a
matching or compile
menting color. Keeps
hair in place per-
fectly. Adds a touch
OF glamour, tool
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Fits any faucet! Rubber sprays
for washing and rinsing hair,
bathing baby. watering plants,
rinsing dishes. Handy in the
home!
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
ESLEA-t A\NO\ TAILORING
CLASS

IN" second meeting ot series of
SIN for the WeslcY-C ann0n tailor
ln2 group met on Monday. March
l. at ~ o clock at the home of Mrs
Leon TriVctts. Miss Adeline HOff-
man tn" inStructrcSs from the Uni
F"rSlly OF Delaware, gave them
some very Instructive information.
such as the making and uses OF
tallors tacks. darts and etc. MAX
ing variety OF neck-lines from a
bdSlc pattern. altering patterns to
III one 5 self, and the various steps
ol converting mans suit into a
lady ;. one OF the most instructive
things Was learning 10 press wool
ems property, SO that no tlatness
"l nap or creascs were visible on
rllht side
y very nice fried chicken lunch
con was enjoyed by all and they
departed at O'Clock to meet
again on Wednesday. March 8. at
]" O'Clock at Mrs. Trivitts
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Good tIying Weather
Girl Scout Leaders
Hold Second Session

The Second meeting of tho Girl
Scout Leaders club OF Kent and
Sussex Counties met in Milford
Monday night in the sunday ~choul
room OF the Presbyterian hurch.
Miss lillard Field Director frorl
WASHINGTON. presided over the
meeting and discussed with us the
"details of forming Council for
Kent and Sussex Counties. After
lCr mo>~aGc to Us was delivered
the members broke up into small
groups where round tahl" di>cu s.
sionS We're carried on. Each leader
was ahlo 10 exchange ideas with
other and thereby obtained mate,i-
al for tuture plans OF work Il thc
clos" OF the round table. tea and
dOnUts We're served ~ the Milton d
Leaders. The mcetiu2 closed With
an election OF temporary officers to
serve until tall. when new slate
OF officers will be elected. Those
chosen We're: president, Mrs \. H.
Winde. Seatord: e-presidcut
Mrs. Robert Smith, BridsevillD;
Secretary. Mrs. G. Metzlar. Bridse-
willie: Treasurer. Mrs Lee Russell.
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

She was my music teacher"
has been said by number OF
the youth of Milford since the
passing OF Mrs. Elizabeth Dep
uty Riggs. which occurred on
Wednesday of last week Tile
boys and girls are remembers
ing with what patience and
kindness she began their les
sons and with what pleasure
she noted their Improvement in
technique and study Her
friends are remembering her
thoughtfulness to others and
the loving care she gave 10 the
members of her family. These
hOmely things are more to be
desired than fame or riches, for
they are of the spirit and the
rise and fall of worldly things
affect them not at all. Her
church, club and music salts
fled the cultural side OF her ma
turc, thus making her fine
personality that we loved. Mil
ford was rich because it nour-
ishcd the bcinS OF Elizabeth
Riggs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
TT RkEY DINNER

Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Trui't OF
Milford gave a turkey dinner on
sunday, February u. in honor OF
Mrs Truitt'S brother. Pie Hyland
II Walls. who has just been honor
ably DISCHARGED from the services
He has served 3H months in the L.
S Army. - months Was served III
Europe and the Pacific
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Walls OF Bridgcvillr Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Morgan and sons. Lu-
cius and frankie Morgan Nh and
Mrs John Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon Bycrs and son Lloyd. Mr..
and Mrs Albert Taylor and chill
dren, Elsie Vera and Edward Tay-
lOr. all OF Chester. Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Walls and daughter Clara
of Milton and Mrs Fannie Chapman
OF Milford
Everyone had a nice time and
wished Hyland a happy and pros
prrOuS future
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
WEDDINGS
COULBOURNE STACK


The marriage OF Miss Ellen lsa-
bel Coulbourne. daughter OF Mrs.
Nora Coulbourne and the late Frank
Coulbournc. OF Harrington, TO fd-
muud James Stack, so moi Mrs.
Thomas +. Stack and the lat"
Thomas +. Stack. took place at :
D. m. last Saturday in 81. Luke ;
Episcopal Church, Seaford. RcV.
Malcolmn Fern. rector. performed
the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Martin Coulhourhe.
OF HARRINGTON. Miss Eliza Stack.
sister of the groom. was maid ol
honor and Allen Cannon OF Sea1ord
acted as best man. Following the
ceremony a reception was held al
The Angler's". SeafOrd
The bride. now on terminal leave.
is captain in the Army Nursing
Corps. She served two years IN
ENGLAND and France She is a
graduate of Harrington lllSll
school and Jefferson Hospital
School of Nursing Philadelphia.
Mr.. Stack. for several years man
agtr OF a shoe store in Wilmington
is graduate OF Scatord High
school. and is now employed al
The DUPONT nylon plant in S"atord'
The couple will reside in S"aloru'
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Achievements OF
Kent All Clubs Told
CONTINUED from First Pesen

tConNnuec from First Pegei
the top club in Kent County. This
award was based on number of
club and community activities
such as participation in War Bond
drives, scrap paper drives, Kent
and Sussex Fair exhibits. judging
contests. club meetings held. com
bined Grange I'll club nights. Par
liamrntary procedure at meetings
and etc Betty Prcttyman and sam
Armour OF Houston are local volun-
teer leaders of this outstanding Ill
club
All { hub members showing excel
lent overall achievement in All
club work activities during their
club career We're selected by the
older Ill order OF Link Orqauiza-
tiou.
These young boys ana girls were
taken into The order OI Links at
The traditional l-H candle light
service held at the annual county
i-i banquet last fall. II is Gus
tom OF this organization, which
sponsors local All Club activities
III the county, 10 iudUct new mem
b"r* only il they are present at the
candIe light srrvicr New mem
ber- Inductrd in the Links were:
Jack Ncbb o1 Wr~fvillc Club. rep
r"s"Afnr Head II Albina Kielbasa
OF Houston Cardinal club for the
Heart II Harold Workman OF Har-
rington S1n-Aln" club for Hands
II, and I.aHa Belle Downs OF Ken
ton club 1Or Health II.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
DIR. j. II. BI H HENAI
AWARDED FELLOW SHIP

Dr. Joseph H. Burchcnal. 2l"
South Walnut street. Milford. has
been awarded a Fellowship in can
Ger research by the American Can
Ger Society, il was announced III
New York recently by Dr. c. +.
RhOads. chairman of the Commlttrc
on Growth. as part OF q broad pro-
gram OF alterations Tor cancer re-
search ON national scale.
The fellowship which viii become
effective Immediately provides that
Doctor Burchpnal recciv" training
in cancer research under The dI-
rection OF Doctor Rh0ads at Me
mortal Hospital New York City.
The Cancer Society appropriated
adequate funds Tor continuance OF
the Fellowship until Jun" 80. l'fD
The Committees on Growth. which
recommended tn" fellowship along
with seven others throughout tn"
country. is group OF 81 cancer a1l-
thOritics appointed hy tn" American
Cancer Society on recommendations
OF the National Research Council.
This is part of tn" Cancer Society ;
program OF lesearch which. his
year. is being directed in an all
out attack on a disease that is kill
ing Americans a The rate OF l1o."''
q year
Funds for the scientific war are
made possible through TIL" society ;
annual campaign during April
This year a goal of - million dol
lars will hc sought BESIDES re-
search. the money will be used
for cancer treatment and cduca-
tiun,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
HAZARD

John Benjamin Hazard OF Mil
ton. ag" 60 years. son OF the late
Emma and William Robinson Haz-
Zard, passed away at the Bccbe Hos
pilal at LcWcs on Wednesday, Feb
ruary =.
Mr Hazard who at the time Of
his death was on sick leave, was
a we'll known chief marine Diesel
engineer. employed by the Bureau
several years travelling extensively
OF Ships. Navy Department, for
in their interests and maintaining
an office in Washington. ID. C.. as
his headquarters
Surviving Mr.. Hazard arc his
widow Mrs Agnes Lacey Hazard
Of Milton; one son. First Lieuten-
AM Franklin w Hazard who is
on an emergency furlough from the
Army, TWO sisters. Mrs. John p.
Wilson and Miss Mollie VI. Haz-
za"d. both OF Milton. and one bro
thev. William r. Hazard of Drex-
81 HiIl. Pa.
Funeral services for Mr.. Haz-
zard Wcr" held on Saturday after
noon al TWO O'Clock from Wilson s
Funeral Home in Milton. Interment
Was made in the Goshen VI. +. GEM
ctery. Milton. with Reverend JOS
eph 5. Kinks of Milford, and George
;. Ruhl OF Millsboro officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
W. y. {. =. MEETING

The regular monthly meotiuU of
the W. s. G. : OF the Avonur Meth
odist Church was held on Tuesday
evening at the church with Mrs.
r. y. Kelly presiding Tho speaker
OF the evening was Miss Eleanor
Mcknight. a former lieutenant in
the Medical Corps and now dicll-
tian at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. She spoke very Interestingly
on World Peace and World or
der"
Also on the program WAS Herb
Nichols who sang two selections.
open the Gates OF the Temple and
II Shall Not Pass Again This Way.
Mrs. ". W. Sharp OF the Harrington
Society. spoke on III" work OF the
organization. Following the To
ports of the secretary, IN" troaSur-
er. and of the circle leaders. q so
cial hour was enjoyed by all OF
the members and guests.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Kent County Field Trial AS
sociatiOn will hold its spring trials
at the Petersburg ground on Fri
day. Saturday, and Sunday this
week
The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Church will meet in the social hall
of the church on Tuesday. March
10, at S O'Clock. a good attendance
is desired
The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge will hold public card and
bingO party in the Odd Fellows Hall
on Thursday evening. March IA.
Prizes and refreshments.
The MillwOOd Church Aid will
meet at the community hall next
Friday evening. March 10. at $50
o'clock. 4 covered dish supper is
planned and every member is urg-
ed 10 be present and bring a cover
ed dish. The committee in charge
is Messrs. James Abbott, John Can
non and Russell Robbins.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Jurors Are Drawn
In Sussex County
Continued from First Page)

Representative District 30. { IL
Mrs. Bessie Elliott. Laurel. II. d.:
Isaac $. Elliott. Sc4ford; Paul X.
Torhert, Laurel
Representative District 30. ;
Mrs. Martha b. Brock. I.aurel;
George r. Iearn, Delmar: Laur-
'nce \. Elliott. Laurel: Mrs. Clara
W. Phillips. Delmar.
Representative District 30. 6 III
Howard w Hudson. Aillsboro,
Mrs. Florence Bunting. Dagsboro:
Charles Ellis. FranktOrd. Walter 5.
Lewis. Millsboro.
Representative District so. :
Mrs. Inga H. Tubbs. SelbyviIlc:
Frank Long, Solhyville: Mrs. Sara
Catherine Townsend, Sclbyyillo.
Representative District so. :
Mrs. Mamie Phillips. Lester Brown.
both on MiIlsboro. r. D.. and Viii
liam {. pornan. LcWoS. Il. u.
Representative District No
Mrs. Florrnc" Swain, IIalStcad =.
Layton and William Linden Raw
Inns all ut GrOr4"IOWn.
Representative District so. 10
Mrs. Minnie + Burton. 12o Rodney
street. Rehohoth: GlpnWood Har-
rinGtou and Cl1rcuco W. Hin. both
OF Loves.
Additional petit jurors:
Representative District No. -
FIorin komoroWski. Farmington
Wilbur simpson. Jr. Milford. Har-
~ +. Warren. Lincoln.
Representative District 40. > II
Joshua 7. West, Bidgeville: Mrs
Myrtle b Warrington. Greenwood
Alva Marion. Bridgoyille.
representative District no. 3
\ Harper Mathcr. William \. Hill
and Mrs. Salli" Thompson. all ot
ScafOrd
Representative District No ( F.
Andrew t.. Giycns Bethel. anC
Gardner +. Bryan, Laurel.
Representative District No. ) -
William J, Locates. Delmar. r ID.
Mrs. Louise c. Elliott, Laurel
George II. Burrows Delmar.
Representative District No.
6 NJ. DonoWay. nacsboro: Isaac W
Williams. Da&shoro Millard +,
Monroe. Millshoro.
Representative District No. :
Mrs Virginia Law. William b. Der
rickSon and Mrs. Dorothy Pepper
all OF Sclbyville.
Representative District no. s +
Edward Cordrey, Nlillshoro. an,
William Hurdle. EIarbeson
Representative District no. Q F.
Irwin r. Murray, Mrs. Olive Town
send and Nutt"r -. Marvel. all 0
Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
Mrs Lctitia Buckaloo Loves I'd
nund :. CHssey, LcWcs. Lester +
RUSSELL Milton
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
rsr
HALL. Tt RNFR

Miss Elva May Hall, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs David G. Hall OF Ocean
View. became the hrid" OF Lester
b. Turner. son OF Mrs Nancy Tur-
ner of Frankford. r. H.. on Friday.
March |.
The ceremony took place at thu"
home OF the brides parents, with
the Rev. George w H"aden. min
lister OF the FIRST Christian Church,,
Offciating
The bride was attended by h"r
sister Mrs Elisha Quill"n OF Mil
Vile. with Floyd Turner. brother
of the groom as best man.
The bride wore grey suit with
black accessories and corsa2c ot
red and white roses. Mrs. QullIcn
wore a Grey and yellow dress with
a corSage of yellow roses. \ r"c"p-
ton followed with 80 guests pres
ent
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
SUSSEX DAIRY NEWS

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association super
visor Franklin j. league in his
report states that the average COW
in the Association for February
produced too pounds Of milk and
26.3 pounds OF huttcrfat. There
Were Sc COWS producing over l0u"
pounds OF milk ana IS COWS pro
duCing over 4o pounds of butterfat
during the month
The five high herds in the .Asso-
citation for butterfar production
We've.
:. Ralph Hill and Son. Bridge
Vile, mixed breed; >5> pounds OF
milk. $40 pounds of tat.
Wilbur II. Jump Houston. mixed
breed; >ll pounds Of milk; - .
pounds OF fat
Lloyd f. Davidson Harbeson
mixed breed. 80 pounds OF milk:
%l.6 pounds OF fat
Arthur &. Tatman. Greenwood.
Guernsey breed; 643 pounds OF
milk; 30.7 pounds OF FAT
Tull Bros. Soaford Holstein
breed $50 pounds OF milk: 300
pounds Of fat.
The five high COWS for milk pro-
duction We're:
Rose. Guernsey. 1885 pounds o,
milk. 9\.6 pounds OF tat, owned by
Alden :. Hopkins
40. 80, EIolst2in, l113 pounds ot
milk. co. pounds OF fat, owned hl
Tull Bros
40. 2l IIolstcin. 1888 pounds oI
milk 6%1 pounds of fat owned by
Tull Bros.
loan Holstcin. 1911 pounds o.
milk 6i1 pounds Of tat, owned hy
: Ralph Hill and Son
Spot. lIolstoin, l6o7 pounds o.
milk. $50 pounds of fat. owned by
Lloyd r. Davidson.
The five high COWS for butter ia
production We're:
Rose. Guernsey 1885 pounds o
milk 9>.6 pounds OF tat, owned u,
Alden s Hopkins.
No 36. HOlstein. 1854 pounds O.
milk. Sos pounds OF fat. owned h,
Tull Bros,
no. 80. Holstcin. 1775 pounds o
milk. co. pounds of lat. owned b,
Tull Bros
80. 10. Holstein. 1913 pounds o
milk. G5.o pounds OF fat. owned b,
Meryin Waller
Joan. IIolstein, lGf1 pounds o
milk. GIL pounds of fat. owned b.
:. Ralph Hill
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
ENG iGENFNT

Mr. and Mrs Rawlcy Slaughter
~ Fr'd"rica Announce the engage
m"nt OF their daughter. Mary Eliza
h'th, 10 Rodorick Ronald Johnston.
son OF G"ore" +. Johnston of Low
Ell, Mass. and The late Mrs. John
Ston.
Tn" wedding Will take place
June -.
The hrid"-to-bc attended the DO
YER and FELTON, High Schools and
Is associated with the International
LateX corporation in Dover. Mr..
johnston was Recently discharged
from the armed forces after four
years service in the European the
d'r", Bofor" entering service he
was graduated from Aver High
school i'll Aver, Mass. and attend
rd Boston University. Cambridge.
Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
New Agronomy Head
AT Del. University
CONTINUED from FIRST rassl

larly we'll known To the farmers ot
Delaware for his work in paStur"
management. hybrid corn and
grasses and for his work a a
specialist in the Extension Service
for the last t years, He is RESPONSE
Bile for the Seed CcrtitiCation Pro-
gram in Delaware and is now scrV-
ing as Secretary OF the Delaware
Crop Improvement \ Association.
Mr.. Phillips is know outside
Delaware having represented the
interests Of the state in the War-
time fertilizer Problems He also j.
serving at the present time as a
member of important committee,
OF the Northeastern Corn Improve
ment Conference and the National
.loint Committee OF Fertilizer APP
plicatiOn.
Mr. Phillips will take over thu
duties of the Department on March
-.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
HORACE VI. WHITE ADDRESSES
BRIDGENILLE kIWANIANS

Little Known Industries on tho
DcImarva Peninsula" was the sub
iect Monday evening OF Horace NJ
White in addressing the Brid2eville
kiWanians at their regular meet
ing.
Mr.. White illustrated his talk
with products manufactured hy the
industries he describ"d. Many nom
bers wolo surprised 10 learn that
local industries are supplying pro
ducts on world wide markets.
Lieutenant Governor Carlton
Moore from The Rchoboth Club. at
tended the meeting together with
three other Rehoboth kiWanians.
Colonel Edgar Slayer Charles Roa-
ers and Jimmy Moore
Martin Doordan. chairman of The
mter-Club Relations Committee.
announced that the meeting OF
March lN would be q Charter Night
program to which our ladies and
ncighboring clubs are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Explain Motor
Vehicle Law
Continued from First Pagel

"IikcWisc." stated Mr. Williams.
at means that the owners OF th"
registrations will he making appli-
cation for renewal for the lirS'
TIME under the new rates and if
they will follow the formula out
lined above they Will hay" no dltti-
Guilty in determining the fee they
must pay
While discussing the new rate,
Mir. Williams pointed ont that
Whenever 4 check for renewal O.
q registration is received for the
Wron2 amount. it is necessary ton
thc pclartmcnt to return the ChrCE
without the renewal.
"Bocaus" OF this" MIR. Williams
eu@2csted. Those persons who ar,
aprlIin2 hy mail for both the re-
ncWHl OF 'h"ir registration and
their drivers license. ~nould use @c-
reratc checks for each itcm he
cause il the check for the r,ei~tra-
tion renewal fee is in error. tn,
check for the renewal of tho driy
cr's license. which costs one dollar
could he handled separately"
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
COMMUNITY BUILDING
ACTIVITIES
Week 0f March 10th Through 18th

Sunday. March 10 Closed.
Monday. March IL Basketball
practice in the gymnasium, Z TO IL
p. m. Rotary Club meeting and
dinner in the auditorium from 6:15
to 500 p. m. Carlisle Fire Company
Band rehearsal from 10 10 p. m.
Library open : to p. m.
Tuesday, March p Basketball
practice in the gymnasium in the
afternoon and evening.
Wednesday. March 13 Basket
ball practice in the gysnamium in
the afternoon and evening. Dancing
class from TO p. m. Carlisle Fire
Company regular weekly dance in
the auditorium from S p. m. to IL
midnight Library open from to
p. m.
Basketball practice in the gym
nasium in the afternoon. Girl Scouts
meeting in the gymnasium to $3.50
p. m. BadmitOn in the gymnasium
from $50 to IL p. m.
Saturday. March 16-Library op-
Ell from 10 a. m. to II noon. Car
lisle Fire Company dance from s
p. IN. to u midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Milford Century Club

There was just one opinion about
the program at the Milford New
Century Club on Monday, and that
opinion was that it had been very
fine, instructive and entertaining
afternoon Mrs. Clement Nutter was
chairman and presented Senator
Robert II. Yerkes who talked on
what he considered the highlightS
of the next session of the Della
ware Legislature. which will con-
vene in January. 1947. Senator
Yerkes said plan for postwar
nrOgram for new highways and new
schools had alreadys been made
and he considered the next session
the most important OF all IeglSla-
five meetings in the history OF the
state He explained the new sys-
tenn of legislative bureau where
bills will he studied and their mer-
its weighed so that valuable time
may not be lost when the bill Is
presented for action. These and
many other items of legislative in
terest were explained by him ana
a number of questions were SatlS-
factOrilv answered by the speaker
Richard FaiX then played two mute
solos. "On Wings of Song and
HumOresuue." Miss Adele Nepley
accOmpanied him. Mrs. Nutter eX-
plained that she was not encroach-
ing ON Art Day as she presented
the rest of her program. Mrs. A. Z
UoustOn showed d painting done by
her daughter. Miss Phoebe Hous-
ton Richard FaiX showed two OF
his paintings Art League ana
"Old Homestead" Then Mrs PaIlS
Kirbv showed a number OF hel
naintings. telling OF their locale OF
the story behind her work. Some OF
her work had won first awards a
local showings. To complete TINS
delightful program Mrs, J. Lynn
pratt talked about the many Ma
donnas. this being the very flttlns
time for the discussion and th'
showing of hummer sne Hd,
brought for exhibition. all OF Willci
wore lovely and a lesson III Sehtl'
nartraiture. Mrs Pratt read poem
in trjbute 10 Mrs Elizabeth ID
Rigs and moment OF silence wa
observed for the former chalrmal
Of program whose death occurred
last week.
The drawing for the Pearce blan
ket. the final activity for the mrs
group OF directors and members 5
Who areA working toward the build
inc fund. took place. No. Is VOL
Tho blanket for Mrs. Nutter.
Next week will be Business an
Social Day with Mrs. Thomas Da'i
and Mrs. NJ. IIaSwcll ll'rte i
chairmcn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
MILFORD COI0RED HOOI.
NEWS

Last Wednesday. February -,
the Junior High School Chorus OF
33 voices. under the direction of
Mrs F. 5. Mitchell, broadcastod ov-
er Station WDEL. Wilmington.
During the critical shortage of
lumber. the industrial arts classes
under the direction of c. f. San
ders have kept busy part OF the
time by repairing old toys and fur
niture and doing several Jobs for
the Improvement of the school
Most significant among these were
the making OF dust pans out of
scrap tin SO that each room might
have one and plastering holes in
the walls of the halls and rooms.
The boys engaged in these actiyi-
ties enjoyed valuable learning eX-
perienCes.
a portion of this weeks assem-
bly, was i'll charge OF the Modern
Miss Club, a new organization in
the school under the direction of
Mrs. Beulah Gibbs. teacher OF Home
Making Education. The program
was as follows: Song. Home on
the Range Lords Prayer. Flag
Salute. led by Harriet White: Pur-
pose of Club. Gloria MOslev: creed
Magnolia AIifflin. The club present
cd Mr.. Waters $25. their net pro
ceeds from bake sponsored To
help raise funds for the baud pro-
ject. The money was presented by
Sara Walls. Closing song. Il Am
An American.
The main center OF attraction
among the elementary grades dur
ing the week was unit on MAX
ing ice cream by grades one and
two, Mrs. +. Hilton ShOcklev. tea
cher. The associated work arranp-
ed in the room WAS so attractive
and interesting that special hou}
had to he arranged for visitors
most OF whom were former pupiI,
of Mrs. ShOckley.