davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Mrs. Elmer Williams and Mrs
Stephen Toadvine had a lovely
party Friday evening at the
formers home on Lake View
avenue. Guests were invited fo,,
dessert at eight which WAS fol-
lowed by bridge and the ponu-
lar bingo hand which wonnd
up the enjoyable evening
Guests were Mrs. Herman Phil
llps' Mrs. Lester Adkins. Mrs
August FaiX. Mrs. William G
Smith. Mrs. Frank l.. Grier
Mrs. William S. PennewiIl of
New York City, Mrs. C.. d
Holzmueller, Mrs. G.. Marshall
townsend. Mrs. j. Postles
Hammond, Mrs. Dean Kimmel
Mrs. Leslie March. Miss Lena
Snort. Mrs. Herman johnson
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. Mrs. Car
hsle Collins, Mrs. Carlton
FOoks. Mrs. Edwin Messick
Mrs. }. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. James
l.. Davis, Mrs. David Sills. Mrs
Jack Sichtermann. Mrs. Harry
Grler. Mrs. S. NJ. ID. Marshall
and Mrs. John b. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

saturday, February 2, is Ground
Hog Day. ''iiO
ne volunteer Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church will have q food
sale, after the regular monthly
meeting of the w. s. c. s nnx}
euheSday, February 9Th,
ne Avenue Methodist Woman,s
society of Christian Service will
hoIa It's monthly meeting in the
social hall Of the church Wednoc0
uay afternoon, February 6 at two
DurlnS the past year there wero
L'oi' accidents on highways outside
W wilmington. resulting in 63 persons
otlns Killed and 763 injured ac-
GoTulHS TO a report released nv Co1
laul ". Hayiland of the DeIawaro
state Police. 81 Z
among the state conferences to
oe held in Rehoboth Reach tbiS
summer Will be the annual secsion
o. lhe Delaware Division. American
= @S9oclatlon of University Women
,N"' u[uay' June l6. is set as the date
Iof inns meeting with Mrs II -
ihllllps as conference chairman
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
| axpayers Will Get
Aid With Reports
CONTINUED from First Page)

Felton. pOStOftice. February 21
Camden. Baltimore Trust Com
pany, March 6.
Sussex County
Delmar, tirehouse. February :. s
%; March s.
Laurel, municipal building. Feb
ruary 4, ., 8. II, -; March l3. IA.
-.
Seaford. postoflice, February -.
IA, 10, is, 10, 20; March /. +.
Bridgeville. Baltimore Trnst
Company, March II. -.
Greenwood, tiremen's hall. March
Georgetown, postoffico, February
10, 6; March -. Is. II. Is.
Milford. municipal building. Feb
ruary II. -, -, IA; March l. / :
Lewes, postofiice, February l5.
is. 10.
Milton. fire house. February 20
21; March :.
Rehoboth. postOffice. March s.
MillsborO. pOstOftice. February
%. 20. - "''
Dagsboro. First National Bank.
February %. 2S.
Frankford, fire house. March II.
H'lbyville, postotficc, February :.
MIR. Collision has arranged for
zone deputies to sit at various in
iuStrlal plants in the Wilmington
area to assist federal taxpayers in
me preparation and filing of their
income tax returns.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
LEWES
BOY SCOTT NEWS

Inc following is the MAYORS pro-
clamation issued to the people Of
Milford concerning Boy Scont
Week:
NO boy organization teaches fin
ef principles of clean living and
Sood citizenship than the Rov
Scouts of America.
IN recognition of the contrihu-
uon which this organization ic
lhdhlhg TO the training of youth. the
week from February s to a. will
De observed as Boy Scout Anniyer-
Sdry Week, marking the 36th birth
uay Oh scouting in America
AS mayor OF the City of Milford
congratulate the scouts of our
community for their fine record
ana urge all citizens to lend tbei,
support TO the scouts in making
inns celebration of their anniver.
Sary success.
r. c. Evans. Mayor
All merchants are reouestad fol
display the American Flag in front
OF thelr place of business during
this week.
In celebration of Boy Scout Week
the Scouts of Milford have planned
many useful activities. They are
as follows:
February Collection of used
clothing. All residents of Milford
are urged to assemble all used
clothing and have them ready when
ihe scouts call at their doors for
them Sunday
February 4-Board of Review
February 5-The boys are to he
guests of the kiwanis Club. their
sponsors, when they will present
a, lew of their accomplishments of
the year. = % VI
February 10-Scout Sunday. Wor-
snip at the Episcopal Church where
an scouts are urged to be present
IN a group.
February 12-Court of Honor
"hen all scouts of Kent and Sussex
counties will meet in the high
school.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
MARVEL

}. Harry Marvel, Jr., age &C wears
months and days. passed away
a. III ms nome III Philadelphia on Jam
uaTy ~ Funeral services were held
at Matson's Funeral Home in Sea-
lord on January "a. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery in Seaford
re Is survived by his wife, Clara A
marvel; one son, James II. Marvel
@fd' OF Philadelphia; two daugh-
tefs' Mrs. Harlan A. Willin of SEA-
IoIu' ana Mrs. Emil NJ Christ of
DreXeI Hill, Pa. One granddaugh-
TER Nancy f. Willin of Seaford and
iouf sisters, Mrs. Leah Thomas
MIS- NJ augustus Watson, Mrs. Jennie
OF Milford. an
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
mo AND THE KEY TO PEACE

World LawS-Or Else" will be
the subject for four talks to be
made by DR.. Vernon Nash, Journal
ISL lecturer, authority on interna-
tlon affairs, formerly executive di-
rector of National Peace Confer
ehce' national director of field
work, World Federalists. L. S. A..
at the following places:
Observation-Disclosures. Febru-
ary b. %:l5 p. m, New Century Club.
wark-Thursday. February I.
. p. m. Chemistry Laboratory Aud
ltorlum, University of Delaware.
Seaford-Friday, February s.
.; 80 p. m, st, Lukes Parish House.
Friday. February 8. s.
p. m, Murphy School Auditorium.
Everybody is cordially welcome
bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Veterans Assistance
Manual Is Prepared
Continued from First Page)

sOlini went on the march. No real
effort was made to stop him.
Germany, spurred on by the
fact that nothing substantial had
been done to curb Japan and italy.
started on her drive for conquest
eliminating in the retaking of lands
from the French, the annexation of
Austria, the robbing and ravaging
OF CzeckOslOvakia. the attack on
Poland and World War ii.
This was the fruit of appease-
ment. We were again embrOiled in
another World War, the second
within quarter of a century. This
time we fought to save democracy
and our liberties and freedom, and
many thousands of our bows and
girls are still in foreign lands.
Il wonder if we will be able to
accomplish what we fought for. or
will it again be sacrificed on the
altar of Indifference and appease-
ment in world affairs. Only time
Will tell. Let us hope that with the
aid of the United Nations Organi-
ter of appeasement when dealing
with nations having ulterior inten-
tions and stand up four square for
that which is honorable and Just.
ITO be able to accomplish this
objective. however, America must
be strong. Not only strong from a
military and defensive point of
view but also strong internally. We
must watch ourselves for we are
in an era of greed, selfishness and
diSSa factiOn-One i'm which there !
is tendency to want something !
for nothing and a desire to get
something without having to put
forth the proper effort to obtain .
it.
Our nation gives evidence at
times of reaching the point where
our government will not be con-
Quoted through responsible politi-
cal parties but by pressure groups.
History proves that government by
such groups or blOcs is neither
good for the nation nor for the well
fare of the people.
Let us determine that we shall
be strong, both internally and ex-
ternally, and make ample provision
for the common defense of our
country as expressed and intended
in the preamble to the basic law of
the land. the Federal Constitution.
We owe it to the youth of our land
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
WEDDINGS
w WAGNER HAYES

Inc wedding of Miss katherine
r. Wagner, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Camden
ana Pie. John A. Hayes, son of
echhlcal Sergeant and Mrs. Rob
eft Hayes Of Milford. took place at
/ 'he parsonage Of the Calvary Meth
odlSt Church on Saturday, January
70. with the Rev. l.. T.. Werner Off
ciating.
The bride wore a suit of dustv
rose with brown accessories. Her
hOWers were white camelias and
carnation. Her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Ruth Wagner She
wore a suit of beige with brown ac-
ctsSorles and her flowers were
Whlte camelias.
MIS-. wagner. mother of the bride
wore blue with a cOrsage of white
Safdehlas. Mrs. Hayes. mother of
'he groom. wore blue with white
cameliaS.
Sergeant Robert Field. who was
win the lOlst Airborne Division
acted as best man
ne brldt is a graduate of Caes-
ar Rodney High School The hrido-
groom has just returned after hav-
III ing spent thirty months in tbp :,
!; /; o' with the a. \. F.. as an areo-
Plahe mechanic. After IA 90-dav fnr-
iouSh ne will return to Euro1o
y reception followed at the iIavas
nome. near Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Milford Century Club

DR.. Joseph NanSant. sunorinten-
cent OF RehObOth Schools spokt
very convincinSly on Monday ut the
Mlllord New Century Club. ON tn,
subject Does Education PAY DiIi-
uehuS when he appeared as guest
speaker OF the afternoon meeting
MIS-. Herman Phillips. chairman of
Tuucatlon for the club presented
l'r' NanSant. He spoke of schools
having decided tendency to raise
'ie economic and social levels of =
Cohlhluhlty and made a plea for
'he continuity of special district
SCHOOLS where local initiative cOuId
preVall as against the definite nat
te[l Oh other schools. The low tax
I"le ana the salaries of teachers
" ere discussed and were basis for
." ne questions that followed the
talk.
MrS: W. Haswell Pierce gave a
Ner! luIl report of the State BOARD
meeting held in Dover on Thursday
January "A. She announced that the
"iliiual state Convention wouId
meet III Seaford at the invitation of
,r3 1ne Acorn Club on May % and %
ms Is Ine nome club of Mrs. Phil
up =. Elliott, State president. MIR,
IVA! warren announced that tickets
loI lhe luncheon on February 1S
MTae sa1n IN her hands and ready for
-,, Next week Mrs. f. Burgette
Inort: I, chairman of International
"a. t,elatlons will present Mr.. Wallace
W oodlord of Dover as her sneaker
ana Mrs, Wilson S. Vinyard viii
."loi.t part In the program. The
,Uioi9> ,I;nn ~, Tor the afternoon will be
Miss Nina 10 Kennedy. - I
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
CONERDALE

MIS- Sadie Coverdale, wife of
James II. Coverdale. died Saturday
January 26, at her home in Fred'
erica. Funeral services were hold
on Wednesday afternoon at one
clock at Pilgrim Holiness Churcb
H!iioru; 'Iiru; Rev. Charles Baker offici-
dtlhs. lnterment in Odd Fellows
cemetery. 'O .
MIS-. Coyerdale is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Mrs. Le-
ma Griffith, Houston; Mrs. Elva
Miliman and Mrs. Sara Lynch of
Frederlca; five sons. Greeman of
Millord' Elbert of Lincoln, Arthur
CIl1ord and Wilbur of Frederick: q
SISTER Mrs. Mary Hall of Milford.
~ grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Milford Grange Notes

IN Milford Grange social night was
wen attended and "a very Interest
ing and enjoyable program was
presented by the committee humor1
Gus readings, quiz and stunts A
ietter from A. f. Num- was road
by Mrs. j. S. Willis. Mr. Nunn is
sun interested in Milford Grange
BE sure ana invite your naigb-
nors IN for Saturday evening meet
ing FEBRUARY >, to hear Mr. Hend-
erson, the Sussex comfy aaamt ,
when he will discuss "Agrio"1t,iro "n1m''
I'll ni. i5fo, n be on time-meetings be-
gin promptly at 7;3O p. m,
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
LARK

Daniel Clark. age 50 years Of
rederica' passed away at the Mil
lofd Memorial Hospital on We'd
hesday. January 30, 1916, after =
snort illness. Funeral services will
ne i neld at Trinity Methodist Church
IN frederica at one O'Clock Sunday
FEBRUARY }. Interment in Barratt's
Chapei cemetery. Mr.. Clark is snr.
'lFed by his wife, Annie f. Clark
md five children. ''' ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Obituary
DAWSON

DAWSON
Mrs jamie E. Dawson, age 70
Years. passed away Friday. Janu-
airy ~ at the home OF her son Al
pert fettfman in Milford. She was
a['l't ecu up until death oevrtook, her
She S leaves daughter. Airs. Ella
stokes OF Milford, and five sonS
Frederlck, Robert, and Albert of
Milford; William of Pennsgrovo
\. j., and Roy of Greenwood ,' Fn
i 5tI"l services were held on Tues
Gay Gy afternoon from the Baptist
Cn''rch with the Rev. l.. Tucker
TlDSon of Philadelphia and Rev
Leon {. Nelson of Milford Official.
ing lnterment in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford. III
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

Inc w. S. c. S. will meet with
MIS-. Herbert Kenton on FRIDAY
evening, February l. Ice cream for
sale. ''
Ihere will be Sunday school at
: p. IN. on Sunday, February 8, and
the services at p. m. will be in
charge of our district superinten-
uent. Everyone please be present
TO hear his good word.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
BAPTISTS OBSERVE YOITu
SUNDAY

c,,, lie young people of the Baptist
ont murch would like to have you pres-
eiiI IT, oh the annual Youth Sunday
me Baptist Youth Fellowship is
Participating in the morning wor.
sup: Inc girls are putting ont ..
special bulletin and will have sne.
clal music. The message win Io
sven sven ny two of the young men
James smith and Charles Thomas
At the evening service tbe Jr
M VIII present an original NAV
on baptist History. The nravinS
cup grades 1-5 of the elementarH
SCHOOL, will sing. '''''''"'
1nlita Ltt 5 support s' the young people.
invite friend to come with Won,
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
OBITUARY
KINNEY

MIS- Louvenia Ellen KINNEY. age
90 years. of Williamsville. near
1louSton' passed away on MONDAY
January 2S. at the homo nf ho,
1auSh'rr' Mrs. William Abbott in
Phliadel elphia. Funeral services wern
ntld Thursday afternoon. Jannar\,
o. at one O'Clock from the Ror,y
Fuhtral Home. Milford. with Row
Dr. Frank Herson. pastor of AvoI
nue. Methodist Church. ofticioting
terry. Milford '''iV-
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
DRAPER

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
pe'h Draper. daughter of the late
Df' Df' and Mrs. James Avery Draper
81 were held from Old Swedes
Ohufch on Thursday morning at II
o clock. lnterment was private
Miss Draper, life long resident
Ql Wilmington, died Monday night
January Is. in the Delaware Hos
pltaL She lived at 1902 Woodlawn
avenue with her sister, Miss Made
IIhe Draper. Her brother. Trusten
foIk Draper of Worcester, Mass is
'he only other immediate survivor
MISS Draper was a niece Of tho
late Mrs. Frederick Causey of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
STATE CLUB WOMEN TO
HOLD MAY CONVENTION
Continued from First Page)

Reports were given yesterday by
Mrs. James f.. Wright, vice-presi-
dent of New Castle County; Mrs.
w. Riley Brown, yice-president of
kent County; Mrs. T. w. Milling,
Mrs. Peter Whaley, Mrs. Laurence
THOMPSON. and others.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
PlNkINE MULHOLLAND

On Sunday morning. Miss Fran
ceS Jane Pinkine and Charles +.
Mulholland. both of Milford. were
married in Goshen Methodist par
Sohage in Milton by Rev. William
RI. Hudson. The former Miss Pin
klhe is student nurse in the Mil
iofd Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Mul-
holland is employed by the Milford
Laundry. The couple will reside
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

who have fought in this war ,,,,,,.
ol "hom have paid with their Iivac
many more of whom are sicknd ana
manned. "0u anu
The underlying principle in tbo
estaDllshment of our National CON
stltution and the system of govern
meht provided therein is That Of
the greatest good for the ereatoot
number and not preferential treaf eef'
ment Tor a favored few or favored
many. '''0 vi the
20 as4e, aHe sooner We i'll this nation
re-establlsh this principle the SOON
er we will be in a position - 'Qoi- eI'li
tner pursue the national bis[hI,- nui :
charted b your forefathers ana Hm"ns ny
aDle 10 maintain the destiny Of Of
America, that of being tha %yoat oi
est nation on earth" o'e"'-
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Snowfall Did Not
Hold Up Traffic
Continued from First Page)

This swift action on the part of
the highway forces was the result
ol carefully prepared plans for
operations in just such an emer-
gency.
IN connection with snow removal
hlShway Department officials
&saln cautioned the motoring pub.
nc that while travelling on the
highways at night when snow is
laillng' they should be on the look
OUT Tor the operation of these snow
removal crews.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. KeI-
ley had as guests Friday eve
ming at their home near town
Tor dinner and cards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Robbins of Fred
erica. On Saturday evening
their guests for dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Purks. if
being the birthday of Mr.
Purks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Nutrition Stressed By
Public Health Nurses
'Continned from First Pase)

ent different problems to aacb
homemaker but the pubIic boaIth
nurses Try to help them plan tn
include foods from every one of
lne paSlc seven food groups i'm
thelf meals each day in order that
lhe health OF all may be main
tanned.
In low income groups this advico
may be how to substitute lose av
pehSlFe cuts of meat served in
SttWs or soups for the more evnan-
SIVe steaks. r0asts. and chops. Mo-
'herS are always urged to includa
sulIlclent amounts of milk and
ifesh fruits and vegetables in tho
meals they serve.
lie best methods of cool;no
foods are also explained to mothars
IN order that they may gain the
most nourishment possible from
the foods they prepare and avoid
food waste. ''''u
nat changing food habits is =
iollS' SLOW process. is pointed out
ny MISS klacS. who states how
ever that children absorb much ~
lht teaching, and that is usually y
permanent gain. Also there arn
liillhedlate results obtained in bet-
ter family health following i'm
proved eating habits.
Preparation OF Formulas
Aiding the mother in internrot-
ing the doctors information abont
'ie care and feeding of babies in
(IuulhS the preparation of formu-
laes and baby food. is one of tho
most important OF the nutrition ser
wees given by the public healtb
iI"i SeS' IN many cases this is done
III lhe nome. In others the infor-
llla'loh IS given. along with demon
S'fatlons, in mothers classes.
MISS Davenport Is Consultant
In addition to the nutrition edu-
ca'loh that public health nurses
receive III their hospital trainino
'hey are aided in staff conferences
ana in individual consultation NV
MISS Mary I. Davenport, nutrition.
Isl 1Or the State Board of Uao1th
she also furnishes pamphlets nos
,t ,efs' dlet sheets. etc, to aid in
llelr work. The types include
loods 1or young children. diets for
tuberculosis patients and Other
special food problems, as we'll as
suggestions for regular family
meals. i"iiiiiS
WIN the food shortages. plan-
llhg Tor adequate substitutes has :
'Iso been a valuable part of the
service. vi 'iie
PubIlc health nurses also work
Win School nurses and other school
'orSohheI on school nutrition
'roDlslnS' such as school lunches
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01


The second semester at Uni
versity of Delaware, beginning
on Tuesday, will find several
eX-soldiers and sailors re-
turning to their studies for the
required time to finish their
courses. Milford is making
fine contribution to that num-
ber. Among them will be
Hayes Dickerson. Tom Bennett
Bill Cavanaugh, Norman Ben
nett, James Rathmell. Wallace
McFaul and Claude Tease.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welch
were hosts on Friday evening
at their home on Lake View
avenue. They invited guests for
slX O'Clock supper which was
followed by bridge. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tunnell of Georgetown. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wood. Dr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fisher and DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Emory.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Charles E. Varney. Roy E. Petty
1Gnn, oji H. =; Donnan Holzmueller, Ce-
cll m McCleary and Paris r. Carlisle
fnrd . 0o1lihlttee appointed by the Mil
tI .Ulu Flfe Company to purchase
IL tneir new chemical truck, have been
IN Baltimore, Philadelphia and
E'mer imm cities looking over fire fight
ing apparatus this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Homemakers around the rail
road station vicinity are enjoy
ing the convenience of the new
grocery store opened Friday of
last week by Edwin B. Walls.
1t is attractive because it is
clean and light and the COM
modities are displayed in a fine
manner.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

okidding was factor in . nor
Gen Gent OF an the 100000 traffic acci- r
cents cents IN 1914, the National Safotv
Council reports. ''i safety
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

There was new song on sale
at the Red Star Drug Store this
week which our people were in
tefested in, as it was written Inv
one of our former teachers aIiss
Helen Eberly. '''''''
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

harold Davenport, who started
Un Un tne cruise with L. n. Hearn and
party OF Milford for Florida ro1
for,is far LIEU nome the past week, pre-
ierrlng old Bowers and some Of ;to
tauy friends to the balmy shores
OF our Southern Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulhol-
land, Mrs. Charles Murphy and
son are expected home tOmor-
row. They have spent the past
two months at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida. Added interest to their
return will be the home coming
of Lieutenant Charles ID. Muir
ply. who has been in the South
Pacific for many months. He is
expected on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Milford Cards Beat
DUPONT Nylon, 42-35
CONTINUED from First page)

Harrington of Milford was high
scorer with II points. Warrington
OF Lewes ran a close second with
- points.
The box scores:
Dl' POET NYIO\
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Ihose interested in Woman Suf-
rage III Delaware met at the home
OF Mrs. Geo. B. Hynson for organ.
ization this week. i
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

MISS Laura ID. Salevan is at Now
an a. N, Delaware, where she will at-
lehu the Junior Promenade of DaI-
aware College this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Ez3z*#3 E##S##l SeAAA PdASoI Will SGI
@a under way on March
zs- raM 4 and will continue
- for three weeks un-
der the very fitting slogan;
The War Is Over But the
Battle of the Red Cross Is
Never Won" At a meeting in
Caulk Auditorium on Tuesday
evening, Mr.. George r. Mack
lin, chairman for Area 6, pre-
sided and introduced Mrs. r.
Blair Myers, executive secre-
tary of the Delaware Chapter
and Mrs. /. NJ. Cunningham.
the assistant campaign direc-
tor, who spoke on the coming
campaign. The quota for Area
has been set at $4,000. re-
ductiOn of $4,000 from the last
campaign. A dinner meeting is
being arranged to be given la
Ter in the month at Grange Hall
and one in Harrington will be
under the management of Mr..
Horace Quillen. whose interest
i'll Red Cross goes on unabated.
Locally, Mrs. John Fry and
Mrs. Charles Swain will be
chairmen for Milford. Mrs.
Swain is also acting secretary
OF an uneXpired term. This eff
fort calls for work. but if each
does his or her share the bur-
den becomes light and soon dis
posed of. Mrs. Herman Phillips
who did such a fine piece of
work for Junior Red Cross last
year. was highly commended
for her work by the speakers on
evening.
90
Mrs. Ray Warren is enter
tanning friends this evening at
her home on South Walnut
street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
BULLOCK

Mrs. Emma Rogers Bullock 46
years old, Of Milton, died Wednes-
day January 23. at the NIilford
Memorial Hospital after a long ill-
ness '
Mrs. Bullock was formerly of
kentucky, but had made her home
IN Delaware for the past % wears.
serving Il of these as a rural mail
carrier.
Surviving her are her husband
John +. Bullock; four step-chiI-
dren, Mrs. Orville Hill. Christine
May and Freddie Bullock: five sis.
tefS' Mrs. Ethel O'Neal and Mrs
anne Mize of Ohio: Mrs. Mary
AVIS Mrs. Lucy Russell and Mrs
AIlce Briggs of Tennessee: two
brothers. Earl and J. RevroldS
jackson of Millsboro. Funeral ser-
wees We're held on Saturday. at
Grace Methodist Church in Milton
with the Rev. Milton Elliott Off
CiatlhS. Interment was made in the
Odd FeIlows cemetery in that town
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

apt Geo, Goodwin of Milton
fen, felt on Monday for Norfolk, Va
from which port he will take tbo
slA-masted vessel, Addie NJ law
edce' nn coal laden, to Buenas Aires
argentina, South America %