davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
III CLUB NEWS

4-H CLUB NEWS
The Big Horn Famine LifterS
held their second meeting May
81, at the home of the clue
president, Jack Delp. After the
meeting adjourned, an enjoy
able time was had playing
games and singing. A delicious
lunch was served by the host
ess, Mrs. H. w. Delp. The next
meeting will be held June IA,
at Elvin Wedel's home.
Joyce Wedel, reporter.
Drop of 3 per c6ent in wheat
consumption in U. S. is second
quarter predicted by Agriculture
department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

stand way with plenty Of pictures.
II covers all kinds OF welding jobs
that save your parts. time and money.
II gives the information you want on
P6H Welders and Electrodes tells
how you can repair.weld machinery.
make special equipment OF your own
design. pu: a hard surface on wear.
ing parts. 1t gives all this-and more.
Stop in for your free copy today!
You'll find this booklet helpful and
instructive and will want to read Il
from cover to cover There is no
obligation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
D GRASS SECTION

School News-Lo- als-SocletY-Church Notes-Servic
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Here is a new
booklet that tells
you all about
m a ! n a n c q
welding-what it
is. how to do It.
what is needed
- in a simple.
easv.to.undeY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Church Notes
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH

Clara E. Odds, Missionary
In Charge
Morning worship. 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3c
p. m.
Vesper service. 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
CHURCH

Thursdays, 2:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
W. N. Andrews, pastor
Services at Community hall.
Saturday, 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. M.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
BeaIe
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
modelling for Hattie Carnegie.
Marye, who is staying at the Ritz
LIN New York, comes back to the
home town as often as possible-is,
In fact, here this week end.
Actually II people keep running
|up to New York for the. General As
senbly, for week ends, to greet ocean
liners, etc, the Capitals nose may
get out of joint. It Is so crowded
there that how another single per-
son can get into Gotham even with
the aid Of shoehorn is worth null
ing over. In spite of all this, how
ever, the docking of the Queen Eliz-
abeth drew figures familiar to the
local scene.
Mingling with some 1000 persons
at lavish party on board ship the
other evening were Sir Frederick
and Lady Puckle of the British En-
bassy, Robert Hadow and the G. H.
Middletons of the same: Mrs. Prem
tice Coonley, who keeps an apart
rnent In New York and spends four
days o week there; Mrs. Ocie Heady,
Ala Kent. who Is using her fluent
Russian, French and English as an
interpreter for the United Nations
Assembly; Mrs. Estes Kefauver.
Elizabeth Acheson, Liz Scrivener
and Capt. Richard Coleridge, who
used to be here with the combined
Chiefs of Staff and is now with the
Security Council. Also having a
whirl on board were Susie and
Henry Beall Gwynn, up from Mobile
on New York spree. H. B. has
gone back but Susie is here this
week end. -.
& The enormous luxury liner looked
like it was sen voyage, tossspeak in
the cosmopolitan manner. The hol-
liday mood was everywhere ap-
parent. About every 100 feet there
was bar, supper was being seve6
In numerous places and sevorAl
orchestras were holding forth at
various points. There was quantities
Of fresh caviar, and that unfamiliar,
tempting sight drove nearly every
one berserk. Most popular spot
on board was the childrens play
room which is a copy of the bridge
Of the ship. When the wheel is
turned the painted scene in front
shifts. and when buttons are pressed
Evening star., 1946-10-27

things go clang. clang. The grown
ups loved it.
Bob Buell., handsome Foreign Serv-
ice officer, was In town this past
week and will be back in late Mo-
vember. He's in the States on his
first leave since the war began--the
war having driven him from Leipsig
to Rangoon to Shanghai to Ceylon.
He was most recently consul general
at Leopoldville, In the Belgian Con-
20, and he will next be consul gem
eral in Johannesburg, South Africa,
a delightful post with an excellent
climate and an altitude Of 5000 feet.
Before he left the Congo. having
heard Of the crowded conditions In
washington, Bob cabled the Metro
politan Club for q room reservation
and as soon as he landed in this
country confirmed 1t. He was con-
amazed to find the club
Evening star., 1946-10-27

only partially filled when he got
here, even with hotel strike in full
swing:
This and That:
Speaking OF the strike brings to
mind remark heard the other day.
One occupant Of the hotel said that
the Mayflower drugstore had be-
come quite q meeting place. Every
morning at breakfast time the drug
store is filled with the incest looking
people with the most furious ex-
pressions on their faces. /. Louise
Hamilton has q Job at the Neither
lands Purchasing Commission.
Frank vanderlip has gone to Cairo
and will be away . month. He's
now working for TWA, 20, Of course,
went the cloud-ridden way.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
MRS. GARDNER.

MRS. GARDNER.
Before her marriage yester-
day to Mr.. De,Ddld J. Gardner,
son OF Mrs. Gardner OF Dumas,
Union of South Africa, and
the late Mr.. Herman Gardner,
she aDds Miss Florence Hazel
wodd Eagleton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh C. Eagle
ton OF Winnipeg, Canada.
-ChaSe-Stdtler Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Drop In Prices
OF Poultry
Is Seen
Decline Will Aid Grow.
ers, Make Up For Fall
In Receipts Due To
Meat Action.

An anticipated decline in feed
prices will aid broilcr growers of
the Delmarva Pensinsula to oper-
ate prOfitably in spite OF the recent
sharp drop i'll poultry prices, grow
ers said this week.
Prices at the farm dropped from
about So cents. a pound to about 50
cents Il. pound Immediately after
meat price control was abolished.
Growers said, however. that they
had not expected the high prices
reached during the meat shortages
to be maintained for long. They
added that the industry does not
need prices that high.
Growers agree dthat the price of
feed is due to go down within a
few weeks, when the new corn crop
is harvested. Meanwhile. the price
has gone up with the lifting of con-
trolls on certain protein ingredients
One grower consulted thought
that the industry would react to
the lower price Of its product by
cutting production from the cur
rent rate of about two million birds
a week to about one million and a
half. Another large grower, how
ever. believes that the current rate
/ will be maintained for the present
He pointed out that the wiutc,
months are regarded as the bcs
growing season.
Continued on PAGE -
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Troop w Brownies
Start Fall Meetings
New Group Is Under Sponsorship
OF New Century Club

Troop " Of the Milford Brownies
has started their fall meetings with
27 girls. This Troop is being spons-
9red by the Milford New Century
club, under the splendid efforts ot
it's president. Mrs. Joseph ).
pcarce.
In the interest of the young peO-
ole of Milford there have been six
members of the Club who have Of
fcred their services TO carry on the
activities of the Brownies. The la
dies are Mrs. A. Il. IIumes. Mrs
August FTaix, Mrs. Carleton FOOks
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond. Mrs
John Roosa and Mrs. Wallace Nc
l'aul.
The leaders of. the Brownies or
sanitation are very grateful to Mr.
John NJ. DeChant and to the Pres
byterian church for the use of theii
Sunday School room which has
been turned over to them for thcil
meetings.
With the aid of the Century Clui
committee and the aid of the senior
nlembcrs of Mrs. Russell's Cir
Scout troops. who will take part ii
the planning of the Brownie sched
ule for this fall as part of thcil
Scout training, the leaders feel tha
they will have full and active fal
season.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
|. G.. Burton
Heads Fund
Drive Here
Well known Business
Man Accepts Chair
manship Of Campaign
For Local Hospital.

Irwin G. Burton OF Clark Ave
nue., Milford, has accepted chair
of the $250.000 building
campaign now under way to con-
Struct a new maternity wing and
Nurses School and Residence at
Milford Memorial Hospital, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by G.. Roland Messick. presi-
dent of the hospital board. Mr.. Bur-
ton was recently elected to the
board OF directors of the institution.
Assisting Mr.. Burton on the
Campaign Executive Committee
will be George Draper, Jr., Gar
rctt Grier. Harry II. Mulholland
and David Pack.
Mr.. Burton announcedsthat dates
for the intensive campaign have
been set with an opening dinner
for the workers on Thursday eve
ming. Nov. Z. and report dinner
meetings on the II, II, and Is. The
victory dinner will bc on the 21st
Our first step. said Mr.. Burton
/ is the organization of special
gifts and memorials committee. On
this committee will be the entire
membership of the board of direc-
tors and the staff of the hospital
They will begin immediately the
pre- campaign solicitation of ap.
proximately 800 citizens who viii
be asked to Indicate the amount o
CONTINUED Oh page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Temple Lodge wiz
Meet This EUening
Will Discuss Plans For
Annual Visitation TO
Masonic Home

Temple Lodge No. Ancient Free
and Accepted MasOns of Milford
will hold its stated Communication
tonight O'riday. October 25th) in
Temple on North West Front St.
WOrshipful Master Affcld re-
quests large attendance at this
meeting when plans for the annual
visitation to the Masonic Home
near Wilmington, on Sunday, Octo-
bcr 9th will be discussed and final
arrangements made.
Present plans call for the Milford
members to leave the Masonic
Temple on North West Front St. al
ono o'clock. The Harrington mem
berS will leave from the First Ma
tionar Bank in Harrington ut The
same hour.
Continued on page 60
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Army Volunteers Get
Education Credits
Men Between Ages Of IL
And 81 Years Are
Eligible

There still are free educational
opportunities for volunteers in the
new pcacetime Regular Army. Al
though October was the dcadline
for educational benefits under the
G.. |. Bill of Rights for the full
term of enlistment. men between
the ages of II and "a joining the
service now will continue to get
educational credits until the wal
is officially declared terminated
the u. S. Army announces.
Before October 6. men volunteer
ing for three-year enlistments were
eligible for 4S months of free col
lege education. Nevertheless, edu'
cational credits for all enlistments
will accrue until the official term
inafion of the war-One year o.
college after 900 days of service
tone day of which must be servet
prior TO the official termination o
the war;, plus one month additiona
for each month served thereafter.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Big COP Rally
At Georgetown
Next Tuesday
Clarence B. Kelland,
Well Known Novelist,
Will Speak At High
School.

Former State Senator Clayton A.
Bunting of Selbyville, Chairman of
the Republican county committee
i'm Sussex county, announced today
that plans were complete for a biz
party rally i'm the school house in
that town next Tuesday evening,
October 29th.
The speaker of the evening will
be that well known novelist, Clar-
ence BuddingtOn Kelland. who pre-
sently is serving rs Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Arizo-
ma. Mr.. kelland in addition to his
writing of books and articles fOl
many of the Nations leading
periodicals. is a graduate of Law
School. is active in many move
ments to help curb juvenile delin
ouency. fIe is also editor of The
famous American Boy magazine
and is a lecturer at the Universit!
Of Michigan.
Preceding the address by Mr.
Kelland. and the introduction OF th'
various State, County and DistriC
| candidates. all of whom have signi
fled their intentions Of being pres
Cnt, a real old fashioned turke,
supper with all the trimmings vii
| be served.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Christian Science
Lecture Here Oct. "a
viii Ii. Davis From Chicago, ILL.,.
VIII Deliver Message

christian Science: The Way of
Freedom from Human Discords" is
the title of the free lecture to be
given at Milford Grange Hall next
Sunday afternoon, October 9th at
$3.50 o'clock.
viii B. Davis, C. S. the lecturer,
comes from Chicago, Illinois, and is
q member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ. Scientist. in
Boston, Massachusetts.
In arranging for the lecture, the
members of Christian Science So
ciety. of Milford, believe they are
providing means for reaching
many people with answers to fire.
auent questions about Christian
Science-what it teaches, how it
heals, why thousands have become
/ its adherents. A cordial welcome is
extended to the public to attend,
The lecture is free.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Poultry Group Plan
Youth Awards
VIII Be Made Annually TO EncOur-
age Youth TO Take Interest

Two youthful pOultrymcn Of Del
aware will be cited as the Outstand-
ing poultry boy or girl of 1916 Ill
both the Al Club organization and
the Future Farmers of America.
Plans to make such awards an
nually to outstanding poultry club
boys and girls were completed at a
recent meeting of the Directors OF
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association.
The winner Of this honor in each
organization will be awarded $25
Savings Bond and Certificate Of
Merit.
In addition. the boy or girl in
each county in each organization
who keeps the best record of his or
! her poultry project will be awarded
q medal.
The purpose of these awards by
the Poultry Association are to fur
thcr encourage poultry project
work which Al and F'ITA members
are doing and to promote tho keep
ing of good records on their poultry
| business.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Big Colored Rally
Here Last Thursday
Republican Meeting Was Held I'm.
der Auspices OF COlOred Club

Between three aud four hun
dred colorcd residents of Milford
and surrounding communities
were present last Thursday even
ing i'm the basement of Bethel
African Methodist Church. this
city. for the largest colOred Repub-
lican Rally ever held in Milford.
The enthusiastic gathering was
held under the auspices of the
Young CoiUrcd Mems Republican
club. with the president. W. Mar
shall Bell. presiding.
The meeting was opened with Il
song by the audience following
which ReN4eJ ". Whalan. pastor
Of the church led the group in
! prayer. Rev. Whalcn. was later one
OF the speakers. urging the sup
port Of the Republican ticket.
Other speakers included Prof
T.. j. Waters, principal of the school
Republican candidate for United
States Senate. John J. Williams
Of MillSbOro. whose remarks were
enthusiastically received by the audi
cucc: Benjamin +. Johnson. caudi
date for State Treasurer: Nelson
VI. Hammond. Candidate for STATE
Senate. fifth senatorial district. o
which North Milford is Il part; ED
win a. Prettyman. candidate TO
State Representative Tenth Dis
trict. William w. Simpson. candi
date for Sheriff. Webster Phillips
candidate for Receiver of Taxes
Norris y. Garrison. candidate 70
Clerk Of the Orphans court. JOIN
Z. Leverage. candidate for Clerl
of the Peace. John Rogers. candi
(couttnued nm na1c n
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Blue Hen Post
Sp0ns soring 9
Dance Nov. 9th
Gala Affair Will BE Held
In Milford ArmOry;
Lew Startt's Orchestra
Will Play.

AT the regular meeting of Blue
Hen Post No. G4S3. V. +. W., on
Tuesday evening, plans were for
mulated for the staging of an Ar
misticc Day" Dance by the local We
terans at the Milford ArmOry on
Friday. November Sth. Announce
ment was made at the time that the
ever popular Lew STARTS Orches-
ira had been secured to play for the
occasion.
The dance committee, headed by
Bob Murphy, is arranging the pro-
gram, which will be highlighted by
the awarding of a new 1916 Chcv-
rolct to the lucky holder of one of
the donation tickets" now being
sold by members of the local post.
Advance sale Of dance tickets has
also gotten underway and indica-
tons are that one of the seasons
largest turnoutS will be present at
the Armory on the evening of No.
ycmber 9Th.
The possibility OF V. +. w. spon-
sorShip Of a community basketball
team was discussed at Tuesdays
meeting with action being deferred
pending the securing of local
playing court for home games. In
/ event that Il floor is secured, it is
! quite possible that the local team
might compete in both a proposed
Bi-County League and a Lower
| Delaware Veterans Loop.
! Recent additions to the Post have
brought the membership up to Il
strength of 220, which makes Blue
Hen Post the largest V. T.. w. Post
south of Wilmington and one of the
largest veterans organizations any
where in the lower part of the
state. DR.. James Il. West is com.
mandcr of the Blue Hen Post.
The recently formed Auxiliary tt
the Blue Hen Post, Of which Miss
Sarah Barcus is president, report!
an active membership in excess o
so already signed up. Institution o
the local Auxiliary and installation
of officers will take place at IA pub
lie ceremony in the Milford Higl
School on Sunday, November 10th
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Release OF All AS
Draftees Due Jan. |
Army Orders Discharge Of Air Oil.
GERS In Move TO Cut Down

WASHINGTON, - up - Flooded
with volunteers, the Army has
ordered the discharge by Jan. l. of
all remaining soldiers who were
drafted in l945.
The announced aim of this and
other orders is to lOp off a fourth
of the Army's existing strength by
the years end.
The new dircctiveS included in
StructiOnS by the Air Forces to dis
charge some S.700 wartime air
officers still on active duty in ad-
dition to those quitting active scrv-
ice voluntarily.
Revising previous estimates i'll
the light Of the recent upsurge in
volunteer culisemcntS, officials dis
closed that $4,000 ground and air
/ officers and enlisted men must be
returned to civil life to keep within
/ the payroll authorized by Congress
/ Aiming at Il total strength Ol
/ 1.310.000 by Dec. 81, the War De.
partlnent:
|. Ordered the discharge Of the
last of the 1916 nOn-yolunteers il
time for completion of their tcrmi.
nal leave by the end of December
: 2. Directed commanders to screen
all rosters and eliminate as sur
plus all non-vUluntecrs deemed tC
be unfit for their assigned duties
land those who have shown 'incp
titudc for military service"
/, .(According to United Press
the Army said the big personnel
cut will save the government
$4,000. 900.
Gen. willard $. Paul, the Wa
Departments director Of personne
and administration. acknowledged
to reporters that the Army had becl
kept over strength for scvera
months because of uncertainties
over the future of the draft AM
the success of the drive for volun
tcers for the Regular Army.
; Complete Volunteer Basis
Paul said the new measures woul
, help put the Army on a cOmplet
volunteer basis and promise I
raise efficiency.
: Congress in directing the Army (
reduce in twelve months from 1
100000 to 100000 on next July
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Intermittent showers and cool
weather failed to dampen the en-
thusiasm of horse show fans at
Georgetown last Sunday at the
semi-annual Dclmarva Horse Show
held at Delmarva Raceway, east OF
Georgetown. A large number of
entries from Maryland, Delaware,
with some from Philadelphia, add
ed up to one of the best shows seen
in this area this season. Major Vic
tor B. Noyes of Belair, Nd, was
judge of the show and Leicester
Bishop of Dover, judge of the
jumping. Albert Phillips of Del
mar was ring-master for the show
and was assisted by Robert Mus
tard and David Pepper, both OF
Georgetown. James Olsen of Pres
ton, Md, was master of ceremon-
les.
Following is list of winners IN
the show:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Christian Workers
School On Jan. 1917
Rev., Robert L. Green Is Chairman
+- For Animal Session

A planning committee for a
Christian Workers School under
the Chairmanship of Rev. Robert e.
Green, consisting Of the following
clergy. Thomas C. Mulligan, Rich
ard NJ. Green. Frank Herson, Les
lie Werner, Ray Kirwan, Harry
Wright. Lewis Wells and William
o. Hackett met in Wesley Method
list Church, Dover, Saturday, Octo-
her IL.
The school as planned will be
1947. Rev. Harry Wright, Harring-
ton. Delaware, will act as Dean.
Rev. Leslie Werner. Milford. Della
ware. Treasurer; Rev. William Q.
Hackett, Wyoming, Delaware, Sec
rctary and Publicity Chairman:
and Miss Mary Section. Dover, Del
aware. Registrar; Robert z. Green,
Chairman of the Board of Manag-
erS
Courses planned are as follows
"Children's Work in Church
School," Young Adult Work" f.
"Indid". Stewardship, Drama for
Young People. Visual Aid in the
Church, "Bible', and Improving
the Church School"
Instructors will come from the
General Board of Education of the
Methodist Church. Nashville, Tenn.
and from the Peninsula Conference
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church.
The School will include all Meth
Odist Churches of Kent County.
/ Middletown, Odessa. and Townsend
of New Castle County, anu Milford,
/ Calvary in Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Story Of War Poland
Told Club Women
Century Club Ladies Hear Miss ii.
BelinSka Of Polish Embassy

Brave Poland of the war years
was depicted on Monday by Miss
Helena Belinska of Washington, ID.
C.. who is of the cultural depart
mcnt OF the Polish Embassy. Miss
Belinska, Wellesley graduate,
was present for the meeting of the
Milford New Century Club and was
presented to the members by Mrs.
+. Burgette Short as part of In
ternational Relations Day. Express
ing gratitude for survival and for
the great help and support of the
United States. Miss Belinska told Of
the heart breaking days of the Oc-
cupation of her country by the Ger
mans. The systematic and complete
destruction of all the cultural
things, the arrest of the leaders and
the eviction of the people from
their homes was the fabric OF back
ground that she woye for the begin
ming of the underground work thai
she helped carry on. As an instruc-
tL< of small groups of students,
with the utter lack of books. she
helped TO supplement the education
and maintain some of the Polish
culture. The picture of childhood
and the cunning and alertneSs with
which the boys and girls learned tC
meet their problems made the talb
intensely interesting and immedi'
atcly drew the sympathy Of tht
members toward her and her work
Miss Belinska Piled for understand
ing between nations and her upper
most wish is that war shall neve
come again TO Poland. Mrs. John W
Fry and Mrs. Philip Jacobs report
cd the annual convention Of club
held in Seaford in May. The list o
new members admitted on Monda
is as follows. Mrs. Mark Ulery, Mrs
John Weary. Mrs. John To0kel
Mrs. l.. Hayes DickcrsOn, Mrs. J. 5
Willis. Mrs. Ford Sewell. Mrs. Al
bert Dyer. Mrs. James r. Homal
Mrs. Albert !. Baxter Mrs. Edwar
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Chuck Wright Heads
Legion Post Here
Well Known Tire Dealer Elected
To Head Service Group

The American Legion Post No. 8
of Milford has just elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year:
Post commander. NJ. Nelson
(ChucD Wright; Mr.. Wright, is
manager of the X. d. Gi'ier Good
year Tire Store in Milford, and is
an active sports enthusiast; first
vice-commander, Oscar Moore; sec
Ond cc-cOmmander, Henry Orkin;
adjutant, Bill Goodrich; assistant
adjutapt, Frank Mira; finance Of
ficer, Paynter Sharp; service Off
Ger, Augustus Faix; chaplain, Hal
ston Townsend; historian, Cecil
Davis; scrgcant-at-arms. Burton
Sharp.
The installation ceremonies will
be held on Friday. November l.
The complete program for the
installation will be carried in the
next edition of the Chronicle.