davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

passengers. Skis will be fitted to the Seabee for winter flying in some parts of the Alaskan Terri tory, although Crosson believes that some operators in Southeast Alaska will remove the landing gear Ca simple operation of only a few min utes) and use the Seabee as sea . plane. The weight gained by re- moving the wheels and gear will increase the payload of the Ssabee and far outstrip any planes now in use as military planes, Crosson said. Other operators will be able to use the Seabee on water from six to eight months of every year Lefore equipping it with skis, he said.
 Crosson has sales and service hangars and offices at Fairbanks and Anchorage as well as at Boeing Field. Seattle, Wash, where he lives at 17S45 Ballinger Way for at least several months out of every year.
 Crosson is married and the fath- CT of four children, Joseph, Jr. l5; Don, 12; Robert, T, and Susan, three months old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
PARK SERVICE TO
 OPERATE VESSEL

Alfred Kuehl, Landscape Archi- tect of the National Park Service, returned from Ketchikan Saturday after completing Park Service busi- ness
 While in Ketchikan arrangements were made with the Forest Ser vice Marine Ways for recondition- ing a vessel which has been ac- quired by the Park Service for use in their Southeast Alaska activi- ties.
 This week, Kuehl will leave for Glacier Bay with Custodian Ben Miller, of the Sitka National Mon ument, to inspect the work of a survey party in that area. The sur vey work is being done in the in- terest of future development pro- posals.
 After his return from Glacier Bay, Kuehl will leave on a short trip to Mt Mckinley National Park on planning matters for de- velcpment of the park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
JOE(R0SS0N BRINCSFiRST
 SEEBEE HERE
Famed Alaska Pilot on Demonstration Tour
 Through Territory

Joe Crosson. Wellknown Alaskan pilot, who is credited with having flown more Arctic rescue missions than any other flier in America, returned here Friday on a demon stration tour with his. and Alaska s first four-place, all-metal amphi- bian Seabee
 The new plane, the latest to be produced by Republic Aviation Corporation. builders of the war famed P-47 Thunderbolts, is being flown to Southeast Alaska and h. terior points as a special demon stration to companias and mdivid uals who have already ordered the new plane for service in Alaska.
 Accompanying Pilot Crosson is his l5-year-old son, "Jodic," a sopho- more in Seattle high school and former resident of Fairbanks, where he was born It is Jodies first return trip to Alaska since 194O
 MT. Crosson, whose home is now in Seattle. was last in Alaska in February. Te flew to the East Coast from here. After conferring with officials of the Republic Avia- ton Corporation at the Farming dale, L. |. N Y plant, and making special arrangements. he brought the Seabee back for flight through Alaska.
 MT Elroy Ninnis of Juneau Mot DTS is to handle sales of the plane in this area MT. Crosson has the distributorship for the Seat2e H. plans to spend approximately 10 days in Alaska leaving shortly for Anchorage, Fairbanks, and possibly Nome and Kotzebuc
 Asked how he enjoyed flying on the East Coast this winter. MT. Crosson gave a smile and a "dodge" answer:
 Personally, l think Alaska is the most exciting place in the world  for flying. Regardless of the noun tains and other alleged obstacles, a man who has flown in Alaska has known a thrilling experience that can't be duplicated anywhere at least that's my opinion. The heavily wooded mountains across Pennsylvania were worse than &i,y flying area in Alaska
 Before leaving the plant at Farm ingdale, Crosson revealed that the Seabee, considered by many to be the answer to the demand for a family or sportsman plane, will be used primarily in Alaska as a util- ity or cargo carrier.
 "A plane in Alaska is a matter of necessity Crosson said as he took delivery on his new plane. "Of the 250 airplanes there nov, 90 percent are used commercially and the only reason that the re- maining 10 percent are private
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

Shriners and their wives will be held in the Gold Roc.a of the Bar anof. September at pm. A cere- monial will be held the following night at pm. in the Scottish Rite Temple, preceded hy a dinner at 6 o'clock for Shriners only.
 The itinerary for the group is as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
RETURN FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Clayton Fleek and son returned on tte North Sea af- ter spending a ti.,gee week vaca- tion at Petersburg. While there they visited with Mrs. Fleek's par ents. MT. and Mrs Ernie Sarff, and Claytons brother, Dale Fleek, and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
TRIP TO WHITEHORSE

Mrs. Robert Webb, wife of the Rev. Robert Webb, and Miss Alice Brandebury, head of the Division of Social Service, Territorial Health Department, were passengers on the s. s. Princess Norah making the round trip to Skagway over the weekend They also plan to make the trip to Whitehorse during their absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
MISS BECKER LEAVES

Miss Lucille c~ecker, who has spent the past week visiting her niece Mrs w R. Tucker, left for her home at St Louis Mo, yester- day. Miss Pat Becker who accom- panied her aunt on the trip, has decided to remain in Alaska and has accepted a position with Selec- tive Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
PAC PRESIDENT ON VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Earl Herring, resi- dents of Glendale, California, ar rived here this weekend from Fair banks, on a brief business trip. MT. Herring is president of Pacific Air motive Corp The Herrings register ed at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

planes is due to private flying be- ing on the upbeat.
 When it takes a dog-team 30- days to make a 500-mile trip be- tween Nome and Fairbanks, and a plane can make the same trip ir six hours, you can see how we are able to overcome the opposition to plaaes that was in evidence 20 years ago, 7 he said.
 Crosson learned to fly in San Diego in 1922 He transformed around Southern California until he and his sister, Marvel, went tel Alaska with plane of their own in 1926 to engage in passenger and transport business. Crosson remain ed in Alaska but his sister return ed to California and was killed inI a crash during the 1929 National Air Races at Cleveland.
 Crosson went to work for the Fairbanks Airplane Co., the first flying organization to set up in' business there. They flew Fokkers, Jennies and Hisso Standards until these early ships were replaced by Wacos, Swallows and Stinsons. InI 1929 three other companies were bought up and the entire outfit be- came known as Alaskan Airways, which in turn was purchased by Pan American Airways in 1892. Crosson left PA, where he was operations chief, in l944 when he purchased Northwest Air Service in Seattle.
 When Joe CrosSon started flying in Alaska, the "sourdoughs" didn't have much use for planes and con- tinued to back the dog teams. Even airmail contracts had to compete with the dog teams and a mail run by plane in the early days Of ten involved 30 or 10 stops to de- liver individual letters along the route However Crossons rescue work had much to do with bring ing the natives around to travelling by air, although Crosson denies any of his rescues were anything spectacular.
 They were just routine flights and the injured could have been removed from mine camps just as easily by dog sled, except we did it in hours while it would have taken them weeks, and maybe i. did save many lives" he sad. Those serum runs were just rou- tine. Most of the places We made rescue flights with serum had enough serum to float ship, but it was spoiled while waiting for an epidemic
 Crosson's best known rescue mis- sion was made in 1881 when he flew serum to Point Barrow during weather in which even dog slodS were grounded Despit Crosson's modesty about these rescue flights Ec often took off on trips when his own name had an even chance of being added to the casualty lists. He also flew on one of ST HuLert Wilkins Arctic expeditions and it was a part of history that rioted the plane which flew to the scene Of the wreckage and recover ed the hody of the late Will Rog- CTS, when the famous humorist was killed in a crash with Wiley Post, while on a round-the-wo world flight.
 The Seabee, according to Crosson will fill a long, g-awaited spot in Alaskan flying. The roomy cabin will carry passengers or cargo and a larger payload than standard cabin jobs which have to be fit ted with floats-the floats often cutting down the payload by two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

follows: Fairbanks August 24; Fair banks-Nome August 25; Nome Anchorage August 30; Anchorage Juneau September 2; Juneau- Ketchikan September 4; Ketchi- kan-Seattle September 6.
 Empire Want Ads b.4g resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DELEGATE BARTLETT TO
 MEET WITH COUNCIL

Delegate Bartlett will meet with the Douglas City Council tonight at o'clock in the city hall. The public is urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
SISTERS VISIT MRS. FRoBEsE

Mrs Wanda Bricks and Pauline Webb arrived last week for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Fred F'robese. The length of their visit is indef- mite.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
The Lumber Shortage

Wholesale and retail lumhcrmen
who have been in Washington told
a Senate Committee about the
shortage of lumber that is affect
ing hOme-bulding.
Undoubtedly some OF the price
policies and funny-dOddles of the
OPA have had too much to do with
the shortage.
Twenty five years ago the lum-
Der industry and Government for
est agents warned the Administra-
tiOn and Congress that the Nation
was approaching a lumber short
age A lot of statesmen of that day
didn't listen because they had been
told years and years before, in
their youth, that the forests of the
United States were 'ineXhauStiblc.
But nobody believes that stuff any
more.
Congress won't do anything about
ii now. so far as the numbering in
dustrv is concerned. About all that
can be expected is that numbering
operations may be "cOntrOlled" on
Government reservations and for
csts. Our forests are fading and
lumber is on the way out. Every
body knows it. Seventeen witnesses
who are experts on trees and for
ests related their honest opinions
to Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
MILTON

Mr. Homer &. Dawson, the for
NOR Miss Martha Jane Wilson. was
the recipient ot many lovely gifts
ON Monday evening when the mem
hers of her bridge club surprised
her with a bridal shower.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs t. Robert Pittard
that they arrived in Chicago. Hi
uois. on Friday. March -. Mr. Pit
tard is attending the Coync Eiectri-
cal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Manning
and daughtcr. LaRur. of West
Point, ~ Y. are on an extended
visit with Mrs. Manning's parents.
Nh and Mrs. John p. Wilson.
Samuel J Wilson. 2nd. arrived
home "Wednesday after receiving
his discharge from the Army At
Fort DiX. \. J.. on Tuesday. March
-. Mr.. Wilson served three and a
half years in the service in the
Medical Corps. - months OF which
was in Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
PETIT UR0RS ARE
SELECTED IN KENT
(Continued from FIRST Page)

Forty suits for divorce, Il of
them filed since the last term of
court and 23 of them continued
cases. are on the trial list for the
April term OF the Kent County Su-
periOr Court, as announced by Pro-
thonOtary W. Marion Stevenson
Six cases are on the list for decis-
ion and Is suits. in which decrees
nisi were granted year ago, are
slated for final DEGREES.
The new suits are: Carlton l..
Guy VS.. Ina Henry Guy; Christine
Dill Edwards VS.. Carroll W. Ed
wards, Arthur {. Dickerson. Jr..- VS..
Ruth ID. Todd DickersOn; Roland
II. Walls VS.. Eleanor NJ Walls;
Catherine Ann Rogers IIochstcdler
VS.. Robert Olen HOchstcdlcr. Anna
Mae Slavinski vs.. Raymond Slavin-
ski; Margaret Helen Quail vs.. The
OdOre Quail. Jr.
Linwood Killen vs.. Edna Marie
Scott Killcn: Roland Herbert WIKI
insOn VS.. Martha y. Wilkinson; Os-
ceOla Parker Smith vS. John A.
Smith. Amanda Pauline Hunter vs.
Robert Daniel Hunter: Lydia t,m-
cry Cs. Daniel LcCOmptc Emery:
Lester Charles IIurd vs.. l.aurahrll,
Hurd; George Grier Russell, Jr
VS.. Virginia Minncr PEBBLES Rus
sell; Erma +. Needing Casper Us
Fred W. Casper; Charles i. Birh
VS.. Charlotte G. Bchl: Mary /.
Schatfcr Walls vs.. Joseph :. Walls
Suits for final dccrcrs are. John
H. Bloth vs.. Catherine r. Bloth
Charlotte Ruchl VS. Charles Ruchl
Charles W. Andrew vs. May An
drew; Charles Booth vs. Ann;
Booth; Beatrice. l.. Sapp vs.. NH
than Smith Sapp. Nrlii" IT, Mo
Neil VS. Russell 5. Mcneil: Roy
Douglas Bunting vs. Beatrice Ma
rie Joseph Bunting; Emma Lopez
VS.. William \. Lopcr: BESSIE bye
VS.. Curtis Dyer; Roberta Thorp,
vs.. George W. Thorpe, Howard
Wiley Dill vS. Thclma Porter Dil
CWarrenl; Anna May SWi22vtt v>
William Edward SWi2Grt1, Guar
cncc NJ Dixon, Jr. vs. Viola Bullc
Dixon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Homer G.. Dawson
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Draper over the Weekend
Milton Veterans Organize
'. +. ". Post
At an organization meeting held
in the Milton Firemen's Meeting
Hall on Thursday evening. March
2N. the local Veterans of Foreign
Wars selected name for their
newly formed Post and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The post
will be known as Broadkill Post
The following members of the De-
partment of Delaware V. f. VI
were in charge Of the meeting: De-
partmcnt Commander. Irving |.
Jackson; adjutant, Herbert Willis
chief OF staff. John J. Wachter The
following officers were elected.
Commander. Donald ID. Clendaniel.
senior vice commander. Raw W
Dodd; Junior vice commander.
Leighton +. Donovan; quartcrmas-
ter, William +. Spencer; post ad-
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
STATE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
COUNCIL MEETS IN DOVER

The Delaware State Home Dem
onstration Council met Wednesday,
March 81, in Dover. to formulate
plans for the coming months.
Those members attending were:
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Milford, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Dukes, Town
sen. vice president; Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Dover, secretary-treasur-
er; Sussex county: Mrs. Jonathan
Wheatley. Delmar; Mrs. Joseph Nc
Ilvaine. Lewes; Mrs. Margaret
Nelson. home demonstration agent,
Georgetown; Kent county: Mrs.
Gladys FARRELL. FELTON,; New Castle
county: Mrs. Walker Pennington.
MarshalltOn; Mrs. Charles Moore,
Bear: Miss Nancy Kelly, home dem
onstration agent. Newark; Miss NJ.
Gertrude Holloway. state home
demonstration leader, Newark.
A report on the National Home
Demonstration Council meeting,
at which Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. john
son represented Delaware was pre-
sentcd by these two members. This
/ W do llt III ot SVt'l tiA'i' ~ At' "'''
was a member of the national or
ganiZatiOn.
Plans were discussed for Observ-
ing National Home Demonstration
Week. which will take place May
5-12, and for short course, which
/ state home demonstration clubs
hope to hold at the University OF
! Delaware in June.
/ 1t was reported by Mrs. Dukes
that the sum of $153.21 was con-
tributed by home demonstration
clubs in the state toward the re-
establishment of home demOnstra-
tiOn work in Norway. The program
in that country was discontinued
because of the war Mrs. Dukes al
so gave report on the scholarship
fund through which the New Castle
county clubs sponsor student at
the University of Delaware'S School
of Home Economics.
Miss Gertrude Holloway outlined
plans for the 1916 garden program
and kitchen Improvement con-
test, both of which are current pro-
iectS all over the state.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
CIRCLE No. I MEETS

W. : {. :. Circle No 4 of CAL
vary Methodist Church mot in tho
social hall OF the church ON Fri
day evening. March -. with Mrs
Ruth Mari"eY, leader. PRESIDING
DcNotions in keeping With The
cruciiiNion. business meeting fol
lowed. at which time the main f.,-
tur" was the measuring party. ms
suggested hy the ways and means
committee, namely Mrs. Ruth
Blades. Mrs Elizabeth Ward. Mrs
George Cohvc. Mrs Frances Killen
This created a lovely contest. as
our budget for the year. $135uo
was tn" goal. Awards of lovely los
torIa we're given to those who
brought in the most waist measure
mentS. Mrs. Bessie Wilkins recciy-
ed FIRST award as She had $1,000 TO
her credit. Mrs. Ruth Mariner mer-
Itcd second award as she had &lNOo
To her credit. but being leader ot
the circle She declined the award
III favor OF Mrs Laura Emory who
was thIrd WAS a credit OF $9.97.
Various sums from single waist
measure on up. amounted To 4 total
of 500. Thanks 10 every one who
so graciously contributed whom So
licited. All Joined in our theme
song. Sing and Smile and PRAY :"
and MiIpah hcncdic,ion.
The entertainment committees
then took charge. 81 Patrick be
inc the theme. Miss Nina 10 Ken
ncdy SANG two numbers L Hear
You Calling Me" and The Little
Irish Girl. accompanied AT the
piano by Mrs. Robert Kennedy.
Recitation. Miss Patsy Hall.
Quiz games
Vocal solo. Miss Patsy Han.
tn" members were then invited
to TIL" table Which Was beautifully
decorated in honor of s.. Patrick.
The blessing WAS asked by Rev
Werner. Thiriy-tiyc were served
delicious refreshments OF apple pie
ice cream and coffee. The enter
tanmcnt committee consisted oI
Mrs. Lille Hail, Mrs Mary Han
Mls Fred Davis Mrs. Ethel Ora
p,r, Miss Lena Taylor and Mrs
Frank Nihhu1.
Remember the nest mcctin.
ni&hl the last Friday IN April
when another treat Wj'l be ii
Store. The committee" viii IT, Mr+
Gvore Cohco. Mis- Franrcs Hi
lem. Mrs Ruth Mariners MIS-. M1bo
CIcudauicl Miss Ariocu c"h,o an,
Miss Barbara Mariner
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Ships And Planes

Opposition to unified seaair
service by the airplane industry
has been brought TO the attention
of Congress. Congressman Celler
of New York brought the matter to
the attention of the House of Rep
resentatives a few days ago and
accused the Civil AerOnautics
Board with having set its face
against a unified sea-air service, p"
holding that each form of transport
tation must be independently man
aged and controlled. According to
the Congressman there is nothing
further from the truth than the
excuse that Congress had ever
committed itself to the intention of
compelling each form OF trans
portatiOn to be independently man
aged and controlled. Steamship
companies can add on airplanc
transportation if they want and
they will.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewaid Werner. s. 7. "a.
EniSter
SUNDAY Aprl
P,SSI0u CIird.v
PASSION SundaN

1n."' q. m church school I,la
NllhWs. superintendent. HIr I
r,a,h "ui S"al III ton ltv..nt h> ~.
l.r SmtdrN TH"rr j.. i rl..e, tor you
~ "u" al our cIns..- CIsn.h u, uu.
tcr@h'p 'rauln@ rla~.. l...u- t..u-ht t>
the mIuist,r
u.'o i. ii Narnin4 Wo. .hr aa4
Sermon hN thr Minister "b.,su. II
rrtil'"u." Nrr'I:l music ~ Tin Youth
aud S,u.ur Cho,r~
o."o - ~ Youth l.,t'uN @hlr.
80 = IN EvcuiuG Wur-hp aud
%'ruau lay ihn Min tn 'l.'r. char.
acivr ot .t"-.lh of Arn,,tn.a WEI L..
tn" ohirc; ~ cur studs thi, W,,h
The ENloin Cla.-s VIII mot ou Nuu
day niaht 1t th' hon, ot Mr. ntl.
Nrbh.
Tho Erothcrhood class WIN n..ci g,
Tu' so"\ nI3ht at TIN hotar of N.
Cherries Swain.
TN. Lat. Disciples CAS- VIII M,
Tu"s lny ui}ht ~ TIM rhursh
I'I}Arr meeting y, ducs,lay uil;n al
7."" O'clock We hal, h..u h4ylna r>.
r'tti"u"l crowd, at th..- services
l.'j'* continue Tho #u. l. lIuwship
Com" JON lis "Wednesday uielr aH,
t:N {" bring anot'ry person WITH You
'Hhc Sunshine Cias VII rI~t al
III" rh"t,h oil Friday l:eht al ,iaht
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
INSTALLATION OF BILE
HEN POST SUNDAY
Continued from First Page)

John f. Roosa; junior vice COM
mandCr. Paynter Sharp; quarter
master. j. William Wells: post adj
jutant and post advocate. James f.
Salevan; chaplain. Martin Y. Has
tings: surgeon. Dr.. Oliver A.
James; officer of the day. Herschcl
POOre; patriotic instructor. Tom
Bennett; historian. Hall Deakyne;
service officer, David :. Iugg; leg
islativc. Roland Stayton: public
relations. Garrett l.. Grier; post
employment. James j. Deputy;
guard. James Clements: trustees.
three years. John S Hallett: two
years. Leslie Macklin; one year.
John +. Barcus; color bearer, Pres
ton Dyer; color bearer. Eurie Say
age.
Membership Roster: Imly Abbott,
Walter J. Abbott. John +. Argo.
Robert Raechler. Dr. John b. Ba-
ker. John +. Barcus. George H.
Baynum, Andrew Bellies. Tom Ben
nett, Murray Brennalnan. Philip d.
Brown, Byron W. Burgess. Winston
Churchill Burgess. Thomas W.
Burn. Richard Carey. Leonard Car
ter. Lloyd Carter. Louis II. Car
pcnter. Randall Christensen, Court
land f.. Clark. Charles II. Clements.
James Clements. Frank ClCndaniel.
Jr.. Calvin Daisey, William f. Daw-
son. Hall Dcakync. James J. Dep
uty. James Il. Deputy, John Dicker-
son. Harold Donovan. Randall b.
Donovan, Jr.. Robert Dufendach.
Preston Dyer. John ID. Filings
worth. Joseph r. Evans DR.. Lau-
renee l.. Fitchett. Bernard Frankel
Charles f. Gill, William NJ. Giles
pie, Garrett l.. Grier. Frank Hall
John c. Hall. Ralph Hall John S
Hallett. Solomon Harrington
Thomas Harrington. Martin V
Hastings, William j. Haughey. Ar
thur NJ. Hayes. William r. Hayes
William B. Herring. Marvin b
Hitch. Henry Holland, Richard
Holland. Benjamin Holloway. Da-
vid 5. Hugg. Joseph Isaacs. Ever
EFT James. DR.. Oliver a. James
Kenneth II. Jewell. r. W. Jewell
William Johnson. James T.. Jones
Ray kcntOn. William Kenton. Rob
ert ID. Lingo. Douglas T.. Lynch
Fred Lynch. Warren Lynch. Viii
liam Lynch, Leslie Macklin, vii.
liam ManlOve, Grover c. Marvel
Jr.. William Masten. Ray w. Me
Cullough Robert F. Meredith
Charles Messick, Clifford Mitchell
Edward ID. Murphy, Clement New
ins. Max Orkin. George Otwell
Herschel Poore. Samuel r. Plum
mer, George Robinson. John H
Roosa, George G. Russell. Harr,
Rust, James f. Salevan, Eurie Sav
age, Grover B. Schuler. Ralpl
Scott, John T. Semans. w. Paynte
Sharp. Charles w. Sigley. Georg
l.. Smoot, Louis Snyder. Majo
SOckrider Wilson Sockrider. Will
liam Sparklin. Homer Stayton. Ro
land StaytOn, Stewart Steen, Jane
ID. Stevens, William Stevenc, Georg
w. Swain, Burton Walls, Myro
Warren, William II. Warren, Will
liam Watson, Delbert Webb, Gee
b. Webb, James Webb. Otis Webl
j. William Wells. DR.. James F
West, Dolphus wilkins. LOrrain
Wilkins, Horace Wiley. Richar
E. Williams. William H. Will.
Wallace WoOten. Robert Zook.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 2Sth day of March
A. ID. 1916, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attcsted. to the said
Pearl Passwatcrs, AdministratriX
of the estate of Lawrence G. IIar-
ris, deceased. on or before the 2Sth
day of March 1947, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
PEARL PASSWATERS
Administrative
Address. the Administrators, or
Lawrence G. Elliott. her Attorney
Georgetown. Delaware. a5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-THE House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. .. D.. Minister

Sunday. April
9.i1 a. m. Session "f th. Church
s'chool Closely Grad,d school WtI
rooms and cla~~rS for All "@rS.
ll:m a. ~. Morning Worship ard
SERMON. Passion Sunday. Subject,
"'rhr IniNcI@alit\ ct J,~us.' suitable
music hl the chauc,l cnoirs
$50 y. M The ANrulrr Youth l".I-
iowshp. y good i'lac" for aH Y"un1
prupl"
7&o y. ~m I:vcuiuI Worship and
sermon Subject, "What the eros.
Docs" Nm informal service oi WrrIt
tor those unable t" atDrud th" morn
iuG service.
'rh" SUSanrah Wesley Cltct" VIII
nIc"t at tn" home "t Mr. tI.zah'th
K. Kemp ON TUr.,daN ,l,ulu- at 80"
o'clock.
"Wednesday afternoon at i:on o'clock
Thu Minister'S Study class.
"Wednesday evening at 1:oo Hnd >.uH
o'clock The Choir H. hcars;i~
Thursday evening mt 7.3n uClpch
MidWC,k I"ntru SvrN ice. Subject.
'Thc conversation Nhout I.orI~hlr"
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the PIaga'
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
Sunday. \rru :

Sunday Aprl :
9:i1 Il. M Sunday ,huol Cr,rsi
E"unctt. .Ir.. Superintendent
loo q. m Worship nud I.m"l
Topic. FINANCING TIA" Kuedom {"
God"
The choir viii sing uud.r tlr. d.r.c
ti"n "t NJ. f.. Nrhluauu
80 y. ih. i"ur% P'npl, IS :;"rutN
Tn" Princeton Thcol"-lr:h .I.mnuntN
Chorus will appear in thi:, church at ;
|""p"r service on NlIil /. at ".';n T.. %.