davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Pennsylvania Power
Workers Remain on
Strike, Defying Judges

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1946-09-25

the CIO or the AFT,, Mr.. Whitney
declared that he would make nc
recommendation to the convention
on aff1liation.
THE delegates will decide after
hearing Green, AFL president, and
Murray, CIO president" he added
The trainmen yesterday amended
its constitution to add five new vice
presidents and an assistant to the
general secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
.Trainmen's 5 Treasury
Pledged 10 Defeat
Reactionaries al Polls
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. 25.-
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men pledged its rich treasury today
to defeat "reactionary" members Of
Congress in the November elec.
tions.
A. F. Whitney OF the Brotherhood
reporting that a Nation wide sur.
vey of congressional districts has
just been completed, promised that
I'VE are prepared to spend what.
ever is necessary to do a clean jot
whatever it takes to clean out
Predetermined members of Con.
gress."
Names of legislators, whom the
brotherhood would purge, will be
submitted to the convention within
the next few days, the union presi-
dent said
Calls Bill Fascist"
In his keynote address to the con-
vention last week, Mr.. Whitney said
the union had particular score to
settle with Senators and House
members who had voted for Presi-
dent Trumans strike legislation last
May.
The bill, which contained a pro-
vision that would have made strikers
against the Government subject to
the draft. was labeled FASCIST" by
Mr.. Whitney.
Most of the trainmen's funds will
be spent in districts where "reac-
tionaries" won by small margins
in 1914, Mr.. Whitney explained.
Might Be Factor.
He said that in 18 or 20 such
districts, backing of the union and
financial support might well be
the deciding factor
He added that it would be waste
Of money to go into State such as
Mississippi to fight Representative
Rankin"
Referring to a possible union with
Evening star., 1946-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eczema

A simple way to quick relief from
the itching of Eczema. pimples, angry
red blotches and other skin irritationS,
Is by applying Peterson's Ointment
to the affected parts. Relieves itching
promptly. Makes the skin look better,
feel better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c all drug
gists. Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
4 Dead and ) Missinq
In Tanker Explosion
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Four men
we're dead, three missing and
another seriously burned in an ex-
plosion and fire aboard the tanker
Bennington 1875 miles of Charleston,
s. c., the Coast Guard reported
today.
The tanker, with a fire in its fore
part, was proceeding toward Will
mington, N. G. Cause of the ex-
plosion was not given.
After dropping medical supplies
on the 10,172-ton tanker, a ply
Smphibian plane from Cherry Point
N. c., proceeded to the scene tt
search for the missing crewmen
A second plane also was sent from
Charleston after the ships master
radioed a request for immediat.
medical assistance, saying he was
without morphine and other sup.
plies.
The Bennington, built in 1912, il
owned by the Keystone Tankshiy
Corp. of Philadelphia.
WlLMlNIloN, ~. u, Sept. q;
P).-A crash boat from the Oak Is.
land Coast Guard station made ren.
devious with the fire-stricken tanke
Bennington 20 miles off South Por
at 9:45 am, today and placed {
physician aboard.
The physician. DR. Thomas Hall
began to treat survivor who wa
badly burned. but did not determin,
Immediately whether he should b.
transferred to the crash boat TO
return to shore or be left on tn,
ship until it docks.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

by the commission and the COM
pany fails to file an amendment
the staff asks the commission to
institute proceedings to appoint a
trustee to take title of North Amer
leans assets and to carry out the
staff program for payment of the
bank loans and distribution of the
company's assets to its stockholders.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Arnold
Continued From First Pas

7CoHtInued FTOm Fist PaRe.)
Counselman, Gaithersburg, Md. and
Mrs. Elmer Duncan, Alexandria.
Mr.. Arnold was pioneer in Wash
ington motor transit. In 1921 he
founded the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., which operated buses
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
WESLEY FlIMAN POST NEWS

Delegates OF Wesley Pullman
Post. No. as. Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF tho United States. viii
travel To Krhobojh Beach on Fri
day and Saturday of this week To
attend the sixteenth annual cncamp-
mcnt OF Department OF Delaware.
Sessions open Friday evening in
RthUboth lIl9h School.
Department Commander Irving
l.. jackson looks forward to the
greatest cncampmcnt in the Statr's
history this year, and the return
of World War II men has rrvitalilrd
interest in the or2amiIation.
The department has number
of resolutions which Viii be present
ed and il passed ny the DELEGATES
Will be of benefit 10 every veteran
and his dependents accordin@ to
Mr.. jackson.
Nomination and election of Off
GERS takes place Saturday after
noon and installation of new Off
GERS will follow.
The Ladies' AuNiliarirs to III,
Department az" holdins their state
sessions at the same time Will
headquarters in the Pcnnsylvani.
Railroad Veterans Employees Home
on the boardwalk.
On Saturday NIGHT as Il clima'
To III" tWo-day encdmpment, thrr,
will b" Il JOINT hanqurt At Hotr
Iicnlopcn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
ANGOLA GRANGE NOTES

Angola Grange met in regular
session on June ;. with the worthy
master presiding.
A new member, Mrs. John Gra-
ham OF Rchoboth was received in
the order.
An interesting business meeting
followed y cOmmitte" was author
lied to have electric LIGHT inStulla-
tions made in the hall as soon as
possible.
The holding of a food sale was
discussed and a committee APP
pointed to make ARRANGEMENTS for
same.
The lecturer presented an enjoy
able program. The worthy master.
Everett +. Warrington. gave an in
terestin9 talk ON "PreSsurr Poll
tics. He pointed out that by this
term he meant the thousands oi
votes controlled by the ORGANIZED
labor unions. \ free people should
enjoy a free franchise. voting ac-
cOrdlnG to the dictates of their de-
SIi - l hillti llltiIl ny llt' HptlS Ol
their masters. The American form
Of government is being distorted hy
strikes and economic hardShips
emanating from the Seltshness and
greed of the union leaders. which
do not benefit the country at large
but rather, through their ruthless
Indifference, add to the miscries OF
world chaos, which invariably fol
low the horrors of war. In his opin-
ion, the people of this country mus
realize that industry and Labor
must be equaliZed and treated in ;
fair. honest and sensible manner i
better conditions are to exist. Pres
sure Politics" are jropardizing on
much priced liberties.
Mrs, John @. Davidson served de-
liciOuS refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Camp Otonka. the Y. W. c. 4.
vacation spot near Dagsboro. on
the Indian River. will open for
seniors ON June 29 and continue
until July p. Junior camp begins
July >, and continues TO August
~.
Hickman Flying Field. Inc. To-
Gated one mile south of Bishop-
willie. Md. on ST Martins Neck
Road. will formally open this COM
ing Sunday, June IL, \ band will
play on the field all day. All types
OF planes available. with two in
structors i'll charge.
The public is invited To attend
series of gospel services being held
in a ten, One-half mile west of the
dupont Boulevard ON the Shawnee
Road, beginning on Friday. June
IA. at .:40 p. m, and continuing
each evening thereafter EXCEPT
Mondays and Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins OF
Milford gave birthday party III
honor OF their daughter. Kathryn
on Monday evening. 1t was also
Mrs. wilkins birthday, Their guests
We're Mr., and Mrs. Howard Milk-
ms. son kennth and daughter Mar
eie. Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOOd wilkins,
Betty ana Eugene, MIR. and Mrs
John Pltas1ntOu. Mr.. and Mrs RU-
land Btauchamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis and son Joe. Charles kersey
Carl GOboy. Herschel Donald. Nor
man, Roberta ana Kathryn Wilk-
ins. They We're served ice cream
and cake. Al a late hour they al
! departed wishing Mrs. wilkins anC
I Kathryn many more happy birth
days They both received many nice
gifts
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
0,000 ATTENDING
kIWA\IS FARLEY
CONTINUED from First Page)

Sockmun. Tor - years minister
OF Christ Church. New York. and
a. memher OF the Harvard UniVer-
Sly board Of preachers said:
We are releasing immeHsurahle
physical force rhloUSh scientific de
HeIopuvuIs, but We have not the
moral strength 10 keep from abus-
In4 Jhe power We have.
"Our task IS To heeet human
character sufficient 10 control our
horsepower. for titanic power in
tho hHudS OF py4my characters
means a runaway civilization.
The kIWuuiS board of trustees
announced il had voted 10 expand
thv ORGANIZATION 10 include Alaska
lsom which il already has received
Il number of applications Ior char
ters- The board said il also had
received an application from la
Wuii. bat had postponed action On
it.
Election OF a president 10 succcrd
Hamilton Holt of Macon ca. Wa>
scheduled Ior " edn,sday The CON
Ncutiou formally up,urd ut nooI
last Monday and closed II noon OF
Thursday
Local Delegates alr Dave Grrrne
Bob Wollters and \inal Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
CHEZ IA YOUR PRESSt RE
COOKER

All residents of Kent county are
urged 10 have the pressure gauge
on their pressure cookers tested for
accuracy before the canning sea
son gets into full swing. The coun-
~ home demonstration agent, Mrs
Betty Jo Newcomb. is Offering this
service on Monday, June 10. and
WedneSday, June T.. Those who
Wish to have their pressure gauges
tested should bring their cookers tO
the office of the hum" drmonStIa-
tion agent any time during THESE
two days. Mrs. Newcomb explains
that the purpose of testing the
gauge is to make certain that the
number of pounds pressure regis
tered by the dial is the actual pres
sure within the cooker. II the dia
is incorrect you may over or under
cook your products and spoilas'
may result
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
MENTAL DEFICIENCY
SESSION JUNE IL

The annual regional meeting OF
the Mid Eastern States OF the Am
erican Association on Mental De-
ticiency will be held at the Penn
hurst State school. Spring tity. Pa.
on Saturday. June 10. Registration
and tour of insprCtiO moi the lnstl-
tuition Will take place from a. III.
TO 1920 a. IN. The morning session
will cover medical. psychological,
pedagogical and sociological as
poets OF institutional admlnlStra-
ton. The secretary OF welfare OF
Pennsylvania will address the lun-
cheon meeting on the Economics oil
Mental Deficiency. judge Paul NJ.
Schaeffer OF Reading, Pa, Will
speak on Juvenile delinquency as
seen by the court.
( Officers OF the organization are
Howard T. Ennis. superintendent OF
Delaware Colony. StOcklty, preSl-
dent. and Or. James :. Dean. su-
perintpndent OF PennhurSt Stat
School. secretary
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Personal Happenings

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dtrrickson
enjoyed a trip last week 10 Boston,
Mass
Mrs. Emma Frigar OF Philadel-
phia is the Wvck-tnd guest OF MIR
and Mrs. H. tonard OF Milford.
Mrs. G. Curtis Williams Irlt on
Monday for Oregon where si" Will
attend summer school. She viii re
turn in the fall To Resume her
teachings III Milford achoolS.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Mtcklin
Mrs William Rrimijoin and children
OF kenyil. y. j.. moved to Slau&h-
ter Beach yesterday and Will rr-
main down until after July I.
Mr.. and Mrs Georg" Y. Bramul
ana daughter, Mattir, ot suffolk
Va. will spend this Weekend ii
Rrhohoth with their parents. Nj
and Mrs. {. ID. llolImucller, unt
will attend the TuWnscnd-Dick
son wedding on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Childrcu Day exercises Will be
held al Wildwood on sunday after
noon. Juuc Ii. al 30 o clock.
Tie Afternoon Group of the
Wumau's organization of the Pres
hytrrlan Church will meet in the
church ON Thursday afternoon.
UIne ~. al 80 o'clock.
There viii be a blue rock shoot
inc match on Saturday, June Is,
starting promptly AZ one o'clock
y. N along The dupont Highway at
III" Lincoln Cross Roads. Prizes
Wlll br given away.
Group of the Presbyterian
Church NIrs Delema Prettyman
lvadrIl, will have 4 covered dish
supper 1T the home OF Mrs. Lee
Russell on y ". Front street on
Tuesday. June Is. at $50 o'clock
D. m. Members please bring theil
u>Nu tableware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Dr. NJ. Dalema Dlapel Mas in
~" York Ciry ln.t week.
Mr.. and Nta. Thomas Davis went
10 keAohuJh on "Wednesday and
VIII hr guests ~ Hotel Thawlcy
lor a week.
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Allle OF vii
mtn@tun We're week end 2ur$t, OF
Mrs. Helen Boone Deputy and Mr..
". G.. SannonS OF Clarke avenue.
ltcy and Mrs {. W. Baker left
on Monday 10 attend the General
Conlcrrucr OF PILGRIM holiness
held Al Franklord. Indiana. accom-
panied hy The key. and Mrs {. +.
krcS@c ul Dover.
Miss May Watson lr1r This Wrrs
To ,p,nd 'ho Summer 81 It.AoboJlt
Beach With her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. lIuntIcy NJ foyer
They have Recently purchased a
summer place on Hrooklyn avenue
named The Melbourne
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
III (IIII\G CAMPAIGN
AIDS ANI\E DRlN +

Il,laWare county i-H club agents
This week thut hrtMrrn
uuW ana lull l. Delaware IN 4 un
..,.mtrr9 are ,nli~riu@ IN 4 drive To
help save more than 15.ouo pounds
q! grain Il month enough to feed
;.1to starving children in Europe.
Each uf the approximately l.5ou
II club members has been asked
to either cull out or help To Gull out
IL non laying hens from their own
tluckS or their Neighbour 5 flock. Hy
Kidding laying ilockS of hens that
are not laying. additional grain will
hc available to help Iced starving
people and To feed rcplaCrmentS for
the laying flock being raised now.
". {. SkuGund. extension poul-
nyman has prepared for the club
numbers Il special leItlet outlining
how 10 tell Il hen that * layin>
from one that IS not. Hens that are
not laying now will probably be cut
ot production for several months
I'm addition to saving feed. the cost
ut feed that is being consumed by
non-layerS is factor 10 which
Sko@mnd also calls attention
Sko@lund reminds club members
that four non-layins hens will eaI
over - cents worth of feed ;
month.
Every I'll club member i urge,
10 Participat" in this campai9n
" hen ;he cullim@ drive ends ol
July IL. it is expected that man,
community clubs will he cited 10
loo percent participation in thi.
combined drive TO save feed am
improve poultry manaeemcnt prac
tICtC
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
MISSION AIRY CIRCLE MEETING

The final meeting of the Mission
ary Circle of Avenue Methodist
Church, before the summer in
ttrval. will be held at the Prim-
rose Cottage at Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday. June l9, at one
p. IN. Mrs. George +. Macklin has
invited the members down to the
cotta4' where they will take Il
basket lunch. The meeting will fol
low. Mrs. Leonard Matthews will
have charge of devOtions; Mrs.
Shortall of the program and the
final chapter in the study book will
be reviewed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
VAUGHN.HANBY NTPTIALS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Bethel Methodist Church in
LeWeS will be the setting on Satur-
day afternoon at + o'clock for the
marriage Of Miss Louise Laval
Vaughn. daughter OF Nh and Mrs.
MOlloy Clark Vaughn OF DiXie-Del
Farms. to Arthur Smith Handy. son
OF Nh. and Mrs. Frank Hanby, OF
Wilmington. TheceremOny will be
performed by the Rev. William II.
Rryelle. pastor OF the church. Mrs.
Sara Alberts0n will play the we'd
ding music Miss Sarah Reyelle Of
Wilmington, will sing Schubert ;
"Serenade" and Greigs Il Love
Thee" before the ceremony and
The Lords Prayer" after the GER
emOny.
The bridal attendants Will be Mrs.
Mulloy &. Vaughn. Jr. the former
Miss Virginia Evans OF Newark as
matron OF honor; Miss Patsy Buck
els OF Leesbure, Fla. maid OF hon
or. and the bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Joseph SHville OF Whining
ton. the former Miss Dorothy Han
by. sister OF the groom, DF. EllZd-
beth Phillips uf GeOrsetoWn; Mrs.
t,lberson T. COuuWay. the former
Miss Clara Graves OF LeWes, and
Mrs John Warren Of Wilmington.
the former Miss Helen Wilson of
Lewts. Miss Patty SaviIle OF Will
mington. niece OF the bridegroom.
will be- flower girl
Walter Waetjen OF Wilmington
will be- Mr Hanby's hest man. Sh-
3 ers viii include Captain Molloy C.
Vaughn. Jr.. now OH leave from duty
in the Philippines. and stephen G.
Vaughn. DiXie-D"l Farms, LeweS
3 brothers OF the bride; Joseph Sa-
willie. Wilminston; Milton Ranck
Lancaster. Pa. and William Reed
of AlIrutnWu Pa
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
( ARPE\TER BREAKS NECK
IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLI

While preparing to put on roof
on a dwelling on Southeast Front
street on Monday of this week.
George ". Massey, carpenter,
fell |" feet from the scattolding to
the sidewalk, suffering Il fracture
of the neck, and a compound frac-
ture of leg.
He was getting ready to start
mailing the shingles on the root
when the scatfold gave way. He was
taken To the Milford Memorial Hos
pital where his condition remains
serious.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
FIRE RECORDERS REPORT
FOR MONTH OF MAY

Number of fires. S; number of
town fires. ,; number of rural fires.
6, time in service. 5 hours and 80
minutes; distance. l22 miles: aver
age attendance. 2l: loss, $4.0l0.
Numbers IS to 81, inclusivel.
House. , barn. ,; haystack, /
truck. /; car, !.
Hose used: 225o feet OF | = inch 3;
225 feet OF | inch.
Wards: Third, l; Fourth, /.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

At a meeting Of the Red Cross
of Area 6 in Caulk Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, W. Shock
ley Daugherty was elected
chairman; Theodore IIarring-
ton of Harrington. first vice
chairman; Mrs. George Der
riCkSOn of Lincoln. second vice
chairman. and Elbert Will
liams. third vice chairman:
Miss Bessie Warren of Ellen
dale. treasurer. and Mrs.
Charles Swain, secretary. for
the next term of office. Mrs.
Swain will continue with the
seCretarial work at her home
on Sussex avenue. She will at
tend the National Red Cross
meeting held in Philadelphia on
June IS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
HENLOPEN GRANGE No. 20

HenlOpen Grange No. 20 held its
regular meeting at the Grange Hall,
located in Quakertown, with MOr-
thy Master James T. I.ank presid-
ing. 1t was noted with consider
able interest that the carpenters
are again working on the addition
to the hall and soon hope To have
their work completed. Following
the regular business meeting. DR..
Address gave very interesting
lecture on My Hobby, Orchids"
Throughout the lecture he illus
trated his talk with color slides OF
the different types of orchids that
he has grown.
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd by the following committee:
W. r. Thompson, Mrs. Hannah
Thompson. Mrs. Edith Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolf, and
Edward Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

Trophy Grange is only meeting
every other Monday evening. The
following program was presented,
in charge of Sister Mamie Adams:
Solo by Sister Betty Simpson.
Reading. Sister Smithers.
Deacon Browns COurtship.'
Talk and discussion on What
Can BE Done For our Youth Sis
ter Sipple.
Quartet, Sisters Adams, FARRELL
Cow and Moore.
What Shall the Harvest Be?
Quiz by Sister Jarrel.
Discussion on the OPA by al
taking part.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
NUTTI.E

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Hopkins Nuttle. widow of Henry r.
Nuttle. former president of the
Peoples Bank of Denton. Md, were
conducted at the family home in
AnderSontoWn at , o'clock, Eastern
Standard time, last Sunday after
noon by the Rev. Melvin Kay, pas
tor of the Concord Methodist
Church. Burial was made in the
Concord cemetery. Mrs. Nuttle
died at her home last Friday eve
ming at the age OF 81 years.
a native OF Delaware. she was
the daughter of John and Mary Tay-
lor Hopkins. who lived near Farm
ingtOn. She was educated at pri-
vate school in Pennington and later
attended the Wesley Female Col
lege in Wilmington. After her grad
! uatiOn from the latter school she
taught school in Pennington and in
AnderSOntown.
Mrs. Nuttle was an active mem
ber of the Concord Methodist
Church. where she was the firSt
OrganiSt when an organ was i'll
stalled in the church in 1880. She
was president of the Ladies AiC
Society for % years. and was a Sun
day school teacher for 40 years
She organized the Epworth Leagu,
in the church in 1900.
She is survived by two sons
Charles H., secretary of Morris
town. y. j., Y NJ. G. A. and Harr.
H.. president of the peoples Bank
Denton, president of the Southern
States Cooperative and member o
the Board of Regents of Marylan
University; and daughter. Mrs
David Marine. of Rehoboth Beach
\ grandson, Lieut. Com. Harry J
Nuttle is on Naval duty in Guar
Mrs. Nutttle had a brother, the Rev
George Hopkins who was a Method
ist missionary in India
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
MILFORD MAN SHOT
FOLLOWING ARGUMENT

Following a Sunday game in the
home of Isaac Patterson. Northeast
Front street. which ended in a
shooting fracas, Lewis Murphy with
gunshot wound in the leg is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital His con-
ditiOn is said to be good.
In a statement to the Milford po-
lice. Patterson said that Murphy
drew his knife following an argu-
ment and as Murphy started after
him he shot him in self defense.
The police are investigating the
shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
n. OF =. WILL MEET At
EASTO\. ND. JUNE l.

The greatest event in the his
tory of the trattrnal order ot thp
kuj2hts o1 Pythias upon The Del
murNu Peninsula viii take place
al t.ustou. Md next Mouday eye
ming. June l.. Whtn the PHihian%
OF the Eastern Shore viii hold a
Joint rally With thr Dramatic on
der knights of khuraSSAu. an auN-
lliaI! OF the Pythian order
The dramatic order. more com
monty known as TN, pOkryS. Will
join III a parade with the PEthiau%
at seven O'Clock in the evening.
All Pythians upon The peninsula
have been invited To take part IN
The parade as Well as all Pythiau
sisters and the Santhus LADY Do
keys u1 Baltimore and Washing
ton
The cisht Dohry temples OF this
third district OF which Earl Car
MY Wolven. SelbyyilIe, is the Dis
lrict Deputy Imperial Prince. Will
be represented in the parade, in
uniforms as viii ten other temples
from adjoining districts and viii
include the temples from NrW York
city To Norfolk. Va
Following the parade a meeting
open To the public viii be held al
the t.aSton Armory Pythian Di2nu-
IarieS from the grand and suhurdi-
nate lodges OF the peninsula vii
hr present as Will representative.
o1 The Imperial Palace OF the DO
keys
Governor Walter w. Bacon o
Delaware and Past Grand chan
cellor MiIlard TaWcs ol MurylanC
have been invited To take part il
this rally with their brother Fy
thIanS
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
HARRINGTON GIRL
REC EWES DEGREE

Miss Louise A. Murphy. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs }. Gordon
Smith. of Harrington. is among the
l4S students who received B. \. de
srees at the 2Sth annual commence
ment of the connecticut College for
Women. New London, Conn, ON
Monday. June 10.
Miss Murphy. majoring in eco
nomics. was an honor student and
won place on the deans list fol
high standing in her senior year
She was on the production board
of Wig and Candle. college dra-
matte club. and advertising man
ager of the QOine senior year book
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
SOLDIER GETS LIFE IN
vi RIDER OF STATE BOY
fContiuued from First Page)

In previous testimony, a report
was mudr that 'Ivndamel put up Il
helI to save the mail and that
Jones fired lWu shots. ono of them
fatally WumdIu@ the Delaware sol
dirr
ClendHniel's Wi1e, Mrs. Roberta
tlrndamol and their children.
make their home with his father,
James G. CloHdanirl. q carpenter,
who lives on the Milford Milton
Road.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
kOTA CLASS MEETS

Tn" monthly meeting Of the By
koti Class Will meet at the home of
Jane Leverage at Lynch Heights
on Monday evening. June l.. at 5
o o'clock Please attend this meeting
as We have many topics to discuss
and plans to make Tor the sum
mer
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
BACON APPOINTMENT

Governor Walter W. Bacon has
reappOinted Clarence Polk. Mil
ford. as a member OF the board of
trustees of the State College for
COlOred Students for a term of six
years beginning last Thursday