davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

kohcrt Clurc, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Cluly and children, stephen and
St,phanir, Mr.. Charles Clutc .Ir.,
and daughter. Betty Ann OF WyOm-
in& and Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Shiplcy
and SON Charles.
}ir. and Mrs. Roy ". Anderson
were week end guests Of their
daughter and son-inlaw. chief VI.
W. and Mrs. James Fl. Smith ana
son. James Roy While there Mrs.
Anderson observed her birthday
and VAS given a surprise dinner b.,
her children.
Mr.. Richard H. Wilson of Dover
visited her mother. Mrs. J. H.
Wharton on sunday
Miss Rosemary Knight spent the
week end with her brother and Sis
teri law, MIR. and Mrs Alan {
Knight in Ed@cmoOr Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
FELTON,

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Adams-Simpler-Warc Post will
hold Rummage Sale in the Fire
House next Saturday. October 10
beginning at 10 a. III.
Mrs. Dorsey Torbert and father.
Mr. Fred W. Thomas of Harrington
have returned from visit with
Mrs. TOrbert's daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs Preston Hobbs at
Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Jones spent Satur-
Gay in Wilmington
Mrs. Wilbur Kelley was the guest
last week of Mrs. H. NJ. Cooper iii
Greensboro. Md.
Miss MajOric Hurd Of the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington was
home over the week end.
Mrs. Emma Thawlcy of Green's
horO spent last Thursday with her
sister. Mrs. William A. Berry.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Bringhurst was a
dinner guest on Sunday of her son,
George BrinShurst and Mrs. Bring
hurst.
Hughes and Mrs. A. C. Bennett
spent the week end on trip in Va.
Mrs. I.anGrell of Frcderica spent
the week end with her grandson,
Lee Hughes.
Eaton. the president conducted the
devotional service and led the dis
fuSSi0n on the program. the topic
being, "Prcparing Indian Leaders
tOr the Postwar World" A mission
AIRY from India Miss Josephine
Roscoe is expected to be present al
the November meeting which will
hc held ut the home of Mrs. James
Cahall. After the business was
Mrs =. ID. CarrOw of Greensboro
entertained ON Saturday evening al
birthday dinner in honor of her
GGu%htrr. Mrs. Lewis Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Pctry, Mrs
Ella Melvin. Mrs. Nora Morris and
Mrs. Nottic Green spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
The W. :. &. :. meeting was held
on Monday afternoon. October 7tiI
~ the home of Mrs. l.. T.. cain. Mrs
transacted. the hostess served re
frcahmcnts assisted by Mrs. Dill
and Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Annie II. Harrington. widow
Of the late Walter J. Harrington
passed away in her sleep last
Thursday night after Il prolonged
illness AZ the age of SS wears. F'unc-
nj services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home on Sunday after
noon. IntCrmcnt at Barratt's cha
pei Cemetery. Services were con
ductrd by Rev. John Il. Dichl. Mrs
l!arrin"ton is survived by two sons
clifford of Clayton and Lee o
Trenton. ~ j. and four grand
ChilIrrn
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
GLENDALE
community News

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Della Reed and Miss Virginia Lin
80 were Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Lingo and son Of Millsboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bunting of
Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. DerricksOn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans
and son Of Millvillc on Sunday and
were Sunday dinner guests Of NJ.
and Mrs Calvin A. Evans OF Lcwcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones. Jr,
and children visited friends during
the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcssick
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. y. tlliuGsworth, IN, and
family.
David f.llngsworth motorcd to
York. Pa, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs W Nelson Hall en-
tcrtained guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter Barbara, were recent
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Short oi
Georgetown.
Mrs Laurita Short and Mrs. IIa-
eel d. EllinEsworth were callers
in Milton and Georgetown last
week
Mrs Della W. Baker, who has
been i'll, is improving at this writ
ing.
I Miss Isabelle Webb had u dc.
lightful trip during the Weekend
Mrs Raymond Tucker and Mis-,
! Winifrcd Tucker went ON shop
ping tour last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac + Warren
ST., Mrs Cleo Warren and sol
motOrcd to Salisbury. Md, on sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarcucc Abbott
Sr., and Miss Gwcndolyn l.yncl
spent Saturday in Wilmington Will
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Rogers
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Webb enter
tanned guests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert MilIuan AM
daughter are now occupying th"i
new BUNGALOW ON Willow street
Albert has recently been discharg
ed from the L. S Navy after hayin'
served about ; years
Rev. and Mrs. y. Cdmphcll q
Blades were callers in town las
U-EpE
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Wet ollcy'> Methodist Church
Rev. ". Bundick. Pastor
| ni0n Methodist hurch
Rev. ". IIundick. Pastor
'NVTI'ITN ~ HUI '7'"I n ~
Faith Bible Holiness thmrch
Rev. Robert Is. \ailnr. Pastor

Sunday. October 20
Sunday school services at y. III.
Preaching hy pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hitch of
Wilmington were Weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. ElWOOd Lynch and
dauGhtcr
Mrs. Pauline Lynch and daugh-
ter called on friends in Millsboro
on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Millman were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adams and dau2htcrs Dor
othy al1 Patsy. Charles Millman
and friends, Mrs Vivian Hammond
and Miss Marie Cahall. all of Mil
ford
Saturday, October ~, is the final
Registration Day tor state voters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Mrs. Charles Beelcr. who has
been spending the past three weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Helen An
derson, has returned to her home in
Fairyiew, Mass.
Charles +. Bryan. 3rd. is the
name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.
Challcs +. Bryan. ,Ir.. for their son
horn in Kent General Hospital on
Monday October IA. Mrs. Bryan is
the former Miss Jane Roe
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Ellcndalr Methodist thurch
Rev. ". Bundick. Pastor

Sunday. October "a
Sunday school services at lo a.
M. in charge OF +. W. Ireland, SUI
pcrIntcndcnt.
Preaching at II a. m by til,
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
S-se-
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John II. Diehl, Pastor

Sunday. October 20
FELTON,: Beginning at 9:t5 Il. m.
the church school will convene
with classes for all age groups un-
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Evening Services: Iustructing
class Will start ut 60 p IN. At
O'Clock a FlannciSraph lesson will
be presented in the church audi
torium as a part Of the instruction
class. Title will be Tale OF Two
Cities.
Worship service at 80 O'Clock.
Meeting
class 80. & will meet with Mrs
Irwin Webb Main street, Ellen
dale, on Friday evening, October
is All cordially invited.
Meeting
Miss Charlotte Webb will enter
tain Glasses Nos :. > and at her
nome, near town. ON Friday eve
ming. October p, To a Halloween
party. All are cordially invited
and requested To mask
Wet ollry'> Methodist Church
Rev. ". Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. October ~
Sunday school services at = y.
IN. in charge OF Preston Donovan,
superintendent.
Preaching at > p IN. by the pas
tor
nion Methodist Church
Rev. ". lIundich. Pastor
~. r. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

der the direction of the department
tai supcrintcndcnts The morning
worship service beginning al 1880
a. m. in charge of the pastor. who
will preach. Special music will be
offered by the senior and Junior
chOirs.
Manship: The church school Ses-
sion beginning at 1890 a. m. in
charge of the superintendent. W. :.
Jester. No preaching service. The
Rally Day service has been post r
poned to the afternoon of Sunday,
October - at 2:30 p. m.
Viola: The church SChOo! session
beginning at ~ a. m. Lowell Ho-
land. superintendent. i'll charge.
The evening Worship service be
ginning at 7:30 p. IN. Sermon by
the pastor
Saturday. October ~. is the tinaI
Registration Day for state voters
Never stand near tree non
near IL wire fence during 4 thun-
dcrStOrm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Civil Service Veteran
Placement Is High

The United States Civil Service
Commission announced last week
that more than $4,000 veteran
MISUNDERSTANDING placements
of the wives of disabled veterans
and the widows of veterans who
are entitled to preference were
made in the Federal civil service
during the month of December,
1915. This is the largest monthly
veteran-placement total reported
to date. The increase over other
months is due in part to an in
crease in tn number of temporary
placements made.
Approximately 564, 900 veteran
placements have been made since
the beginning of January 1913.
Veteran placements in the State
of Washington rose to 2214 during
December, 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

The Benton theatre celebrates
its first anniversary with this
coming weeks attractions. The
theatre opened year ago the 9th
of February and in keeping with
the affair, arranged a selected pro-
gram for the next week of the best
attractions available and
pleasing to young and old who will
want to join in on the celebra-
ton.
To start the week off right the
Benton brings to the screen one of
Zane Grey's best stories which
adapted to a top-nitch picture of
the early West. The second fea-
ture brings to the screen a trio
who now famous for their fast
comedy and dance routines in the
person of Jack Oakie, Peggy
Ryan and Johnny Coy in their
latest howl-hit ION Stage Every
body" This program runs Friday
and Saturday.
Fred MacMurray stars in the
Sunday-Monday feature, pardon
My Past" This is a fast-moving
down to earth comedy with a
chosen cast to insure thebest from
story, characters and all around
production. MacMurray is terrific
as the gent who has a lapse Of
memory and leads him from one
hilarious situation to another. Mar
guerite Chapman, Akin Tamiroff
and William Demarest all do an
outstanding job.
George Whites Scandals Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Republicans to
Launch Campaign

Traditional Lincoln Day BAN
quets of the Republican party are
regarded this year by Washington
State Republicans as the kickoff
of the 1916 campaign.
Throughout the state, Repubi-
cans will be firing their big guns
February IL.
Among the Lincoln Day speak
ers scheduled in Washington are
Eric A. Johnston, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the I'm
tied States; former U. S. Senator
John A. Danaher of Connecticut,
now on the staff of the Republican
National Committee; former Gov
ernor Arthur B. Langlie, Stephen
F. Chadwick, past national COM
mander of the American Legion;
Harry p. Cain, mayor of Tacoma;
George c. Kinnear, Republican
floor leader in the 1899 and 1941
legislative session, who has re-
turned from Navy duty; Harold
Anderson, Cashmere attorney who
worked with the atom bomb in
New Mexico; Frank M. Rose, Re-
publican state labor relations di-
rector; Dave Morthland, returned
Yakima war veteran and Matthew
w. Hill, Seattle attorney.
Danaher will open at Spokane
February IL. Cain will speak at
Olympia, February IL and on this
day Chadwick will be at Yakima,
Anderson at Waterville, Morthland
at Walla Walla, Hill in Aberdeen.
Frank Rose speaks in Tacoma and
Kinnear in Colfax on the 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

1945" can spell only one thing and
that's plenty of fun with the cast
headed by that top salaried radio
commediene, Joan Davis, and Jack
Haley also a headliner of radio and
screen. It's a laugh-loaded, girl
glamorous hit and just the thing
to complete the anniversary week
with a record of good shows pleas
ing to all.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
LETTERS Urged 10 Acquainf
Europeans With Americans

Individual correspondence with
persons Of other nations as means
OF spreading a true impression OF
people in the United States Is sug-
gested by the Rev. Dr.. Orris @.
Robinson. pastor Of Calvary Meth
odist Church.
Commenting on his trip to Europe
last summer, DR.. Robinson told the
Civitan Club In the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday Of tensions" he
had noted abroad growing from
fears among the people OF another
war.
The people Of Europe, recogniz-
ing the power at the hands Of this
country today, are concerned about
what kind Of people We really are. |"
he said.
$50 far they don't have too good
an impression" he said. They do
know we are generous have given
they are g1ateful fM +. |"
But they cannot get j true picture
Of this country from press accounts
Of attitudes toward minority groups,
or from occupation forces. he
pointed out.
AZ think the best thing We caii do
Is try 81 individual American citi-
zens to ind q friend In these other
countries and be In correspondence
with him." DR.. Robinson declared.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
| Talks on Labor Saving
Devices viii Feature
Grange par!ley Today
By james BirchfieId
sfor staff Correspondent

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec. i1.-Dele-
gates to the annual meeting Of the
Maryland State Grange here today
will discuss the art OF farming with
modern machinery and homemade
labor saving devices and will hear
addresses by Gov.-elect Lane and
John e. Clark, chairman Of the
Agriculture Committee Of the State
House Of Delegates.
Leading the discussion on the use
Of modern machinery will be David
q. Harry, jr., Of Hartford County,
and Earl and Charles n. Remsburg,
prominent Frederick County farm
ers. The panel is expected to bring
out the latest labor-saving devices
and machinery uses.
Mr.. Clark, . resident Of Bel Air
and q leader In State agricultural
circles, will discuss Maryland Agri-
culture. Mr.. Lane was scheduled
to address q luncheon meeting Of
the Grange, at which DR.. n. G. Byrd,
president Of the University Of Mary
land, will be POSTMASTER.
Ending the three-day meeting
tomorrow delegates are expected to
adopt resolutions approving the re-
cent recommendations Of the Mary
land Commission on the Distribu-l
ton of Tax Revenues; calling for
Legislative assistance in providing
agricultural marketing facilities at
Baltimore; demanding that Con-
gress follow q firmer labor policy;
asking that the farm labor program
be kept within the Agriculture De-
partment; calling for study of the
State unemployment insurance set
up: opposing daylight saving time.
and approving q social security and
old age retirement plan for farmers.
In an address yesterday opening
the three-day meeting, attended By
more than $50 delegates and their
wives, State Master Edward r. Hol-
ter OF Middletown, said the high
consumption Of farm produce Is de-
pendent on full employment at good
wages.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Beswesn NEW YORK, WASHINGTON ond NEW ORLEANS
One hour five minutes Washington 10 New oreons
Foryve minutes husfer from New Orleons to Washington
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Rev. DR.. William Lershman, pastor
of the Lewes Presbyterian Church
nerformed the nuptials. The bride
is graduate of the Beebe Hospl-
tai school of nursing at Lewes. MI.
Walsh is a graduate of Lewes High
school and during the war served
near six years in the Army AR
Forces A small reception was held
nj the home of the brides parents.
Miss Betty Malcolm of Elsmere was
n"id of honor and Mr.. John Hud-
son of Lewes was Mr.. Walsh's best
man After a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home on
IeweS Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Justus b. Naylor
of Bell Meade. n. J. spent the week
end with Mrs. NaylOr's mother.
Mrs, Fred G.. Clifton. Sr., and broth
er. Hirons Clifton at their residence
on Mulberry Street.
Word has been received by Mrs.
David Maull of Lewes that her hus-
band. Sergeant David Maull has
left Luzon. p l., for home. Ser
geant Maull has served a year over
seas. and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey Maull of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Mrs. Fred Marshall at their home
on Kings Highway Mrs. Adams
may be remembered as the former
Miss Frances Marshall.
Mrs. John Fox, the former Miss
Esther Register of Lewes, and her
two sons, Jimmy and Jack, recent
ly visited with Mrs FoX's mother.
Mrs. Napoleon B. Register and her
brother. Napoleon, III. Mrs. Fox who
is from Rackledge. Pa, is on the
faculty of the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donovan.
Jr.. have moved from their cottage
on Lewes Beach and are now llv-
ing inc one of the Register apart
ments on Mulberry street. Mrs.
Donovan may be remembered as
the former Miss Helen Warrington
of LeweS.
In the Elsmere Presbyterian
Church on Saturday. August 14th,
Miss Florence +. Toner, Il. n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John }.
Toner of 10 Atkins Avenue, Els
mere. became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam f. Walsh of Lewes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William +. Walsh. The
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
LEWES

Wars awarded Il StrOmbprg Carl
son radio on Labor Day. Raymond
sib radio on Labor Day Raymond
johnson of Milton was the win
ncr. At the last regular meeting
several new officers were elected.
Walter Warrington was elected
chaplain; Harry Cox. Quartermas-
ter. and Howard Faust was APP
pointed sergeant-majOr Walter
HoWarth. senior vice commander,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner of ST.
Petersburg. Fla. is visiting III
LeWes with her mother Mrs sam
uel Maull and her brother, For
rest Maull at their home on Chest
nut street Mrs. Turner is Il super
visor of nurses at the Mound Parl
Hospital in ST. Petersburg
Miss Joanne Greenspun. daugh
ter of Admiral and Mrs. JOSEPH
Grcenspun. left ON Tuesday. ac
companied by her mother for Wei
lesley Hills, Mass. where she vii
enter the freshman class OF Wclles
lev College. Miss GrecnSpun wa
Il member OF the Lewes High SchoO
graduating class of 1916.
George Elwood Hickman. t.
Navy. flew in recently from Sa
Francisco to spend sometime her
with his parents. Mr.. and Mr.;
George Hickman at their home o
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Kings Highway. In the near fu-
ture MIR. Hickman plans to bring
his wife, the former Miss JOY Ru-
therford of Los Angeles. to Lewes.
whore they plan TO make their flu
turc home.
Mrs. Daniel Jones, who has been
seriously i'll in the Beebe Hospital,
LeweS. has returned to her home,
where she is now recuperating.
Mr. and Mrs John Elliott and
family of COllingdale, Pa. spent
the Weekend here with Mr. Eli
otis brother. Philip Elliott and
family at their home on Mulberry
street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph have
moved into one of the Hayes apart
ments on Second street, formerly
occupied by MIR and Mrs. Walter
l.. Bennett Mrs. Joseph may be
remembered as the former Miss
Catherine Warrington daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warrington o
Lewes. Mr.. Joseph is a Delaware
Bay and River pilot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DonagaI
are spending sometime here Will
Mrs. Donagan mother. Mrs. Har
ry B. Young of Wilmington ant
Elkton, Md, at their cottage OF
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Adams ant
two children OF Wilmington, y. {
= have returned home after spend
ing two weeks in Lewes. visiting
with Mrs. Adams parents. Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

sisted by Garrett l.. Grier and The
odore Townsend. Other officers as
sisting are Vice President James p.
Pierce. Secretary IL. r. Harrington.
James ID. Abbott. fire chief; Will
liam II. WiX. chief engineer: Will
liam A. Chandler. fire recorder:
Roland a. Parker. chairman of
housing. and Oscar MalOney. build
ing custodian.
In conjunction with the conven-
ton. the state auxiliary is plann-
ing to hold its eighth annual con-
vocation in the New Century Club
opening at 9 O'Clock Thursday
morning Mrs. Woods. president
will be in charge, and officers fol
the coming year will be elected ant
installed. In the afternoon they vii
join in the mems memorial service
Mrs Woods was elected an honor
airy president OF the mems assOcia
ton in 1898 and holds this distinc
tiOn exclusively.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
CHANCE FOR NOCAIISTS
At COLONY CIT Il

An opportunity for aspiring
young yocalists throughout the Del
marva Peninsula, To exploit their
talents, will be offered by l.. e..
Larsen of The Colony club At Re
hoboth Beach. this fall.
With the announcement that the
Colony club. one of the shores
largest dance halls opened III the
old fire hall auditorium last sum
mer. will continue Saturday night
dances this fall Mr. Larsen decided
tC give you vocalistS chance to he
heard with the club band, which he
says, may lead to the discovery OF
unknown talent tor hls-tlme
bands" Any such aspirant. he says.
may make ARRANGEMENTS with MN
To rehearse with the band before a
regular night dance. and ii found
acceptable will be featured as solo
list the following Saturday niSht.
Beginning this Saturday night
Sept u the club has secured the
Russ Bell Band for the fall season
succeeding the popular Ken Janney
Orchestra which has just closed a
successful summer engagement
The smaller band with a reduction
in the price of admission has beer
secured, says Mr.. Larsen. 10 give
the Delaware Capes area some oil
season entertainment 10 make III
for the natural poSt-seasOn Sluml
in dancing entertainments. cacl
Saturday night. The large hall Oh
: RehobOth Avenue Will also h'
available for social affairs OF ciyit
organizations as it was durnS TN,
resort season.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Parade Farley Highlight

The highHght of the convention
was the parade scheduled to begin
Thursday evening at : o'clock. Pre-
ceding this there was IA demon
stration of fire fighting and fire
works display at the playground,
followed the parades. The final fea-
ture on the program was a dance
in Varney Auditorium OF the Com
munity Building.
Committee chairmen on cOnven-
ton arrangements from the Car
lisle Company are: President
William r. Murphy. reception and
convention activities; Earl X. Will
Hams. general chairman; Mayor
Evans. publicity and parade, as
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

cats were believed sacred by the
Egyptians. and were embalmed and
entOmbed after death.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
FIREMEN IN CONVENTION
ENDORSE PLAN FOR SCHOOL
Continued from lrst page)

work of the organization and
pledged to support any movement
il might undertake. He spoke of
the present world turmoil and the
national barriers which have been
broken down by the atom bomb.
Mrs. Nan Laws Woods of Richard
son Park. president of the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's AuXili-
ary. also addressed the group in
the morning. reviewing the actlvi-
ties of her organization.
r. Alfred Fleming, chairman of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. New York City, was the
main speaker of the afternoon
meeting. He stressed the signiti-
canoe of Fire Prevention Week
which will be observed October D
TO -. and the Importance of fire
safeguards in rural communities.
Among association leaders at the
convention is Charles. +. Narney
retired Milford coal and ice deal
er. who was first president OF the
organization when it was formed
in Milford on February "a. 1921
Delegates from nine companies at
tended at that time.
Thirteen other past president:
at Wednesdays meeting were pre-
sented. They are: Sam Pierce, elf
Maull. John Jordan. John Moore
Howard Sheldon. Reuben Stewart
Frank O'Neil. Ebert Bailey, JOIN
Geyer. Mr.. Birmingham. Mr.. Petty
John and Leroy Truitt.
The volunteer fire company O
Little Creek was voted into the as
sociation Wednesday. bringing tn
total to 40 The Carlisle NOluntee
Fire Company OF Milford, cOnven
ton host. served luncheon.
The convention resumed AT moo
on Thursday to discuss untimshe
business and install officers. Men
orial services Tor members deceaS
ed during the past year were plan
ned with the Rev. DR.. Frank Hel
son. chaplain OF the Carlisle Con
pany. officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
HiRTLY AND ROCK HALL
FINALISTS IN MAR-DEL
LaNt SnndnA'S Rc>nlt>

Last Sundays Results
Hartly >, Wyoming o.
Rock Hall 16, Denton s.
Sundays Schedule
Rock Hall at Hartly, p. m, ID.
:. r.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Totals....,................:30 , :
MILFORD
TOtalS.....................35 50 6
Scnrn hv Inning

Score by Innings
Centreville o 0 o o 0 , 20 %
Milford o 0 . . o > . X-6
Errors: Thalheimer ,. LanggOod
2. Price, Nadel, Schupp. Argeros.
Runs batted in: Argeros ,. Lang
good. O'COnnor. Pastor. TwO-base
hit: Pastor. Stolen base: Paccito.
Sacrifice: Salata. Double plays:
Stevens to HOldton; Langgood to
Price to Schupp. Left on bases:
Centreville 4. Milford 10. Base on
balls Parker 3. Waldt ,. Strike
outs: Parker A. Smith ,. Hits: on
Waldt : in ). Smith o in l. Norma
3 in >. Hit by pitcher: BY Norma
(Salata). Passed ball: Holton. Los
ing pitcher: Waldt. Cmpires;
Hanks. Price, Haupt. Time: 20
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Two More Hatcheries
In Improvement Plan
continued from first page)

Twelve years ago only ten per
cent of the $50 flocks blood tested
in Delaware were free OF reactors
for this disease. These tiOcks con-
tanned only about $4,000 birds. Last
year 562 900 breeders were blood
tested for 772 poultrymen and 500
of the flocks were found free OF
rcactOrS.