davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russell spent
several days last week with rela-
tives in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs William Ellis and
two children of Penns Grove. \. J.
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Ormond Neal
MIR. Harry Tull of American
Corner spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Carey and Mr..
Carey and children
Master Walter Wright. Jr.. of
Frankford is spending sometime
with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. John Nelson
Mrs. Lida Barwick and daughter
of Greenwood, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson on
Sunday
Mrs. Betty FellCrman who is a
patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury. Md, under
went d serious operation on Friday
last Her niece. a graduate nurse
of Chicago. was with her for the
operation. also sister, Mrs. Val
Coward of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton and
children. Paul and Ann, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Warrington
The ChildrCnS Day services at
Trinity on Sunday evening were
we'll attended, and splendid pro-
gram was given by the children
The collection for the evening was
$311S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Parker
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. John Nelson.
Mrs. William Ellis and daughter
Barbara. of Penns Grove. \. J
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
, Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust. Carl
ton and Irene Rust and Charlie!
Orncy attended Il surprise suppe
for Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Rust a
Redden on Saturday.
, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Warrington
= were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
, Ollie Carey i'll Bridgevillc on Sun
. day.
| Floyd White of Bridgeville spen
e Sunday with Luther Rust.
!. The Atlanta Home DCmOnstra
n ton club will meet with Mrs. +
!. Cannon on Tuesday. July 2nd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
CEDAR NECK

"The greatest services to man
kind throughout the ages were
without money and without price.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
FELTON,, Manship and Viola
Methodist Churches
Rev. John X. Diehl. Pastor

Sunday. June 80
FELTON,: The church school ses-
sion beginning at 9:45 IA. III. Will
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
FELTON,

A boys shirt sale will be held in
the FELTON, Fire House on Satur-
day. June 20. sponsored by the w.
5. c. S.
Mr. and Mrs James Stevenson
and family of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Miss Florence
Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cubbage of
RehObOth were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hammond last
week
Miss Elizabeth Gruwells of Will
mington has been visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cru
wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington
of Clayton has been at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs Wal
ter Harrington for several days.
! Mrs Nora Raymond of Whining
ton is visiting her brother. William
Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ Hammond
are at their summer home in Re
hObOth for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hurd and
daughter OF TakOma Park were
guests of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. X Hurd on Sunday.
Louis Harrington was given Z
birthday party by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Louder Harrington OF
Tuesday evening at their home.
George Kitchens is visiting will
his daughter and son-in-law, MIR
and Mrs. Jones of Ridley Park. Pa
Mrs. Joseph Turner of Red Bank
y. j.. and Gilbert Meredith of Ro
= sellc. y. j.. have been visiting AII
and Mrs. Gilbert Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner an,
sons of haywood. y. J.. are visit
ing with Mrs. Turner's mother
= Mrs. Cora Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Legate
have wit hthcm the lattcr's niece
Patsy Ann Witterer of Elsmer
. Manor for the week
= Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith q
Fort Lauderdalc. Fla. have bee
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
ter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds an
daughter of California and Mr.. an
# Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Wilminl
t ton. have been recent guests of MIR
:. Maude Reynolds.
Jacob T. WrOtten of Wilmingto
d visited over the weekend with Re
+ and Mrs. John r. Dichl.
l. Mrs. George Wyatt is a patiel
: in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Joseph Bell has returned hon
II after taking 3day short cour,
+ trip from the All club at Newar
5. where he served as a waiter.
Joseph Roy, Jr, and Sealen
: Bell were special singers for Chi
/ dren's Day at Sand Hill Churc
Sealenia played the piano.
d Mr.. and Mrs Ira lIinebaugh al
II Pfc Francis Hurd and Martl
$. Hurd attended the Sand II
le Church service for Children's Da
is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell of Vie
ma. Md. were guests of their $,
X and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Bell
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

all ago groups meeting under the
direction of the divisional superin-
tcndents. The morning worship
service beginning at 1880 a. m.
in charge of the pastor, who will
deliver the sermon. Special music
by the senior and junior chOirs.
The mid-week prayer Fellowship
Hour Tuesday evening at o'clock
Manship: The annual Children'e
Day services, postponed from last
Sunday. June %, will be held, be-
ginning at 2:30 p. IN.
Viola: The church school session
beginning at 10 a. m. in charge ot
the superintendent. Lowell Roland
The evening worship service be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by
the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Methodist Church


without money and without price.
Methodist Church
Sunday, June 80
Living thanks always for all
things" Eph. 500
IL A. NJ. Sunday School. Plan to
attend Sunday School this Sun
day morning.
A pleasant surprise is in store for
you.
The Children Day services last
Sunday were very well attended
with IS present. All committee S
in charge did a fine work in carry
ing out the details of the program.
Mrs. Granville Shockley has re
turned home from the Milford Me
mortal Hospital with IA fine baby
daughter whose name is Lola Ann.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Bennett.
MIR. and Mrs John Hall and MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Carey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bennett
Miss Lorraine Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Jr.. has
recently recovered from Il t0nsil-
cCtOmy.
Miss Frances Collins attended
the All Short Course at Delaware
University last week.
Recent guests of MIR. and Mrs
+. Davis Watson were Miss Ellen
Chambers. r. y. of Milford anC
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Joseph Campbell
ana son. Samuel Edward, of vi
emma. Maryland.
/ Mrs. Thomas Carrol entertained
guests from BridGCYille on sun
day.
Mrs. Raymond Davis spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. Hid;
Shockely on Sunday.
Mrs. BrantlCy Donovan is i'm
proving III health.
Sail On. Sail On,
James Donovan was Il guest o
his brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Donovan on Tuesday eve
I ming
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Millman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Cannon and son. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wingate and daughter.
RoSalee. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Orn-
dorf and son. DOnny. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rust. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wilson and daughter. Ca
therine, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Won
glar. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NeaSey. Mr.
Walker. Mrs. Martha Hopkins. Mr..
Edward West. Mrs. Mae Savage
Refreshments of ice tea and sand
wicheS and ice cream and cake
were enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton
and Mr.. Robert J. Burton on Satur-
day evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

A couple of weeks ago your
county agent attended Field Day
at the State College of Washing
ton, Pullman, to discover what's
new in research along the lines OF
varieties of cereal crops, grasses
and other projects.
Among other items of interest
was the observation on the cross
bred hogs using the Danish bacon
type hog Landrace or Chester
White sows. These experiments
are in their second generation and
the offspring seem to show quite a
good deal of promise. It is too
early to make recommendations
or predictions as to the outcome OF
such parentage. Time will. tell.
Another interesting experiment
was on weed control using the So
called wonder killer" 2,4-D and
its many trade names and salt con-
centrations. How to use 2,4-D for
control of dandelions in lawns is
told by Everett eKreizinger, extern
sion agronomist at the College.
"This information should not be
considered as the final answer !"
said Krietzinger, because there is
still much to learn about this new
insecticide. But these suggestions
will serve as guide"
The 2,4-D solution used on
lawns should be weak, or else it
may injure the grass. It should
contain about 1000 parts Of 2,4-D
per 100000 parts of water and
can be made by mixing 1874 ounces
of 2,4-D parent acid to 100 gallons
Of water. It should be sprayed as
a mist and cover the lawn uni
formly.
Extreme care should be taken to
keep the spray from drifting onto
other plants, particularly broad
leaved ornamentals, such as roses.
Even at low concentrations, 2,4-Dl
is extremely toxic to many plants.
The insecticide is most effective
when applied when the tempera-
ture is IS degrees or higher, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

were introduced to Mrs. Jack Oh
liver, their guardian for the sum-
mer.
Definite plans for participation
in the Grape Festival were made,
and Mrs. Fox was appointed to
contact Chairman Clyde Anderson
for his approval of the idea.
The group has taken as a sum-
mer program the building of doll
house to be presented, when COM
pleted, to some bedfast child. BY
working on the project each meet
ing, the girls hope to finish it be-
fore the beginning of school.
The group will meet next Tues
day at Mrs. divers home, 10 3rd
Avenue, East, at which time their
Grape Festival committee will be
appointed. +.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
Finley Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Worrell of Brem.
erton visited at the home of MIR
and Mrs. L. Keller over the week
end. .......----.. ...-..
MIR. and Mrs. Dewayne Ash anc
Betty Gerber and Bunny Chavez
went to the rodeo at Toppenist
on July 4th. .'' $500 --, Do .@.--
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Beathe spen,
the Fourth with relatives at Yves.
ton, Ore. ..
{. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleum McAllister
and E. o. McAllister made a bust.
ness trip to Southwick, Idaho on
Saturday and returned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Keller gave a
dinner Wednesday night in honor
of Mrs. Mary Bowers, the occasion
being Mrs. Bowers birthday. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11


While we are on this timely sub
ject we might quote MIR. Dave
Brannon, extension entomologist
ga knowledge of habits of garden
insects and of how to use iasecti-
eide should be highly valuable to
gardeners"
There are two general classes
of garden insects, Dave says. One
class, which chew and swallow
leaves, stems, roots or other parts
of vegetation, is known as Chew
ing insects" The other class is
known as sucking insects, because
they feed by sucking juices from
plants.
Insecticides in general are also
divided into two groups. One
group is used against chewing in
sects which consume the insecti-
eide and are thereby poisoned.
The second group of insecticides
is for control of sucking insects
and are called contact" insecti-
cides because they kill by coming
in contact with the insects bodies.
The group of insecticides used
against chewing insects is some
times called stomach poisons."
Among these are calcium arsenate,
lead arsenate, cryolite and the
more powerful materials such as
Paris Green and white arsenic.
These insecticides are sprayed or
busted on the leaves or are mixed
with bats; they are taken into the
insects stomachs along with plant
food. ['1-... 3" d.
Some of the principal contact
Insecticides are nicotine, pyreth-
rum, rotenone and sabadilla.
Both poison and contact insecti-
cides may be applied either as
dusts or sprays. The well-prepared
gardener will have both a buster
and sprayer on hand, says Bran
non. For most garden purposes, a
duster is probably more practical
than a sprayer. This is because
busting materials usually are the
cheaper, easier to apply and many
can be purchased already mixed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. A. H. "Aug.
gie' Block Monday evening to sur.
prise her on her birthday anniver-
sary. After an evening of visiting
and music, ice cream and cake
baked and decorated by he1
daughter, Mary Ellen, were serv-
ed. Mrs. Block received many
lovely gifts, flowers, cards and
good wishes. - ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
.=nersday. July !,

S %ns: E. snS WarEps present en- were \,
Several neighborns femerton %
families Of the Hedass. and a..
enjoyed a picnic al tSs eSomnuSS
park on the Fourth. e AennewisI
,n Lynn Slocumb has
Mountain Air camn as gone !,
MIR. and Mrs. c. q. WIZ W.T. wesI
family and MIR. whitley A.
day. eppenish Sabn
s MT: and Mrs. Rolla Lanr,.
daughters, Babs and Ma Naming AID
tpip ct b to leave Thursday 1 \.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
MARRIED IN CITY

Virginia Downey, of Richland,
and Ernest M. Lindeman of Seat
tie, were united in marriage Mon
day evening by Justice of the
Peace r. E. Reed. Immediately
after the ceremony, the couple
left for their new home in Anchor
age, Alaska, where Lindeman is
employed in government service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

according to an editori., !, !.
Jacksonville Fla.) T r;ha IN &
wall has highly develonsudn h.
and resources, a high o',,' wealth
public education, and s rg Of
greater tax contribution '1 !. a
the states. 'n some Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
STANDING CAMP FIRE HEADR

STANDING CAMP FIRE HEADR
Luta Camp Fire group met in
the Kennewick city park at 1880
o'clock Thursday morning, June
81. We went to Sacajawea park
for a picnic lunch. The girls built
and put out the campfire now
have all their requirements for
Trail Seekers rank. -ssaz.s., $3.50
After the camp was cleared, we
spent two hours in the museum
studying arrow heads and many Of
the displays. All the girls have
taken notes to enable them to
make report. at later meeting.
Seventeen girls were present.
Our next regular meeting will be
in the park Thursday, July IL at
2 pm. We will start to make out
our program for the coming year. !.
Alzara (Scribe).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

The Kennewick Camp Fire
group met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fox, where they
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
County Agents Column
By Walter l.. Click 49,.

at a time when the dandelionS are
actively growing.
The dandelions may be induced
to grow rapidly by treating them
with light application OF ammon-
ium sulphate and then watering
the lawn heavily. The 2,4-D
should be applied two or three
weeks after the fertilizer treat
ment.
The plants may not die until
three to six weeks after the treat
ment. In the event the first treat
ment does not kill all of the dam
delions, a second one will probably
compulete the job.
A knapsack sprayer IS recon-
mended for the treatment, but the
pressure of the sprayer should be
kept up and an effort made to dis
tribute the spray uniformly. Aft
er using 2,4-D, the sprayer should
be thoroughly cleaned before it is
used for other sprays on other
plants. It may be Adequately
cleaned with a strong soap or I've
solution and three or four rinsingS
Oh ClSdIl, 1ISSI1 WoICAs ~1AA 00SVAs~sS
" safe rule to follow would be to
use another sprayer for the control
of insects and diseases.
And home gardeners: Don't for
get that those little insects are still
very busy and can do you lot OF
harm yet. For instance, the corn
earworm can spoil those otherwise
delicious roasting ears. The cab
bage worm can riddle your cab
bage leaves in few days., The to-
mato hornworm can strip a plant
in a night OF two. The second
brood of potao bugs will be look
ing for your late spuds-and so 1t
goes. But don't despair. Get the
proper insecticide and 60 after
these pests.
If in doubt as to what to use, see
your county agent for recommend
ed treatment. Victory garden bull
letin No. $50 gives many answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

A new bulletin titled "DDT-Its
uses and Limitations" gives infor-
nation on control of many pests.
These are free for the asking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
ELOY LOCALS

Mrs. Florence Johnson was in
Eloy over the weekend on a visit
to Or. A. T. O'Brien.
Jack Prefer OF Eloy has recent
ly returned home from a Phoenix
hospital Although Prefer has
been very i'll. he is rapidly recov-
ering at home.
Miss sue Dalton, Phoenix inter
Tor decorator and antique special
ist. was in Eloy over the week
end Miss Dalton expressed an in
terest in Eloy and may decide to
make il her home.
j. c. Garret. Eloy postmaster.
has been very i'll and returned
home from a Phoenix hospital on
ly recently. He is still confined to
his bed at home.
Mrs. Myrie Stevens of Tucson
spent the weekend in Eloy with
her mother. Mrs. o. Il. Harding.
Mrs Stevens plans to return 10
Eloy this week end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Mh4nMNd
zMxu57VDDp

Veterans of World War II who
are working full time and would
like TO continue their educations
with correspondence courses may
do so through the CT Bill and the
veterans administration.
Any veteran who is eligible for
education is also qualified TO take
one or more correspondence
courses.
Application can be made In per
son or by mail at the nearest VA
office. where information regard
ing approved schools and courses
Is available Arizona offices are
suit. including on-the-job train
Whipple. Yuma, Flagstaff. Globe
and Douglas.
Time spent In studying by cor
respondence consumes only one
quarter OF veterans education
entitlement. However. II such
study gives college or university
credit and the veteran Is enrolled
for six or more credit units, one
half OF the time spent In complet-
ing the courses will be charged
against his entitlement.
For example. II a veteran who
Is entitled 10 three years of edu-
cation spends one year completing
correspondence course. he will
have used only three months OF
his education entitlement ~ one
quarter OF the time used to finish
the course II the same veteran
I should take two courses that give
three credits each and require
four months 10 complete. two
months will be charged against
his entitlement-One half of the
time spent on the courses.
VA will pay up to $500 for the
complete cost OF all correspond
ence work taken. including equip
ment that is normally required. In
no case will subsistence allowance
be paid.
Whatever education entitlement
Is left over when the veterm has
Ifinis h = q his correspondence
courses may be used for any other
type OF approved educational pur
suit including on-the-job train
ing. A veteran may enroll for
supple entail correspondence
course while taking on-the-job
training II he Is unable 10 attend
similar classes operated by local
schools.
Question Do / have TO take a
physical examination to reinstate
my CT insurance7
Answer No. A physical exam
luation may not be necessary II
you apply for reinstatement be-
fore February /. 1s47. or within
six months after your policy
lapsed whichever is later.
Question Can my beneficiary
change the plan OF payment ]
| choose for my CT insurance.
Answer: A beneficiary may
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

OAmong Coolidge students ex-
pected home from the University
Of Arizona for the Christmas holi-
days are Sue Kyser. Georgiana
Kennedy. Warren Darlington. VIII
Der. Howard. and Verne Wuertz.
Paul Hannah. John Roche. John
Martin, Edgar Bollin. Richard
Ciemans. Charles Patterson. Billy
Irvine. Burton Hanks. Clint Skrla.
Curtis shaw. Vance Taylor. and
Frank Mauldin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

choose 10 receive payments over
a longer period Of time than ori-
ginally designated by the insured.
but not for a shorter period of
time For example. If you desig
mated that your insurance be paid
in 3G monthly installments, your
beneficiary can have it spread oy-
er 5. 10. or 20 years but not over
a period of time less than the 36
months you stipulated.
Question: II | borrow money
from the VA on my converted in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

baskets. Packages may be left at
the recreation hall from Sunday
morning 10 Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday mornings sermon topic
viii be The Autograph OF God"
The Junior intermediate Choir will
sing special Christmas numbers
for the service
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Community Church
States Pot Luck
Supper Monday Night

The Girls Choir of Community
church will go carol
ing on Christmas Eve They will
be accompanied by their director.
Mrs. r. w Taylor. at whose home
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Christmas Service for
Children at Methodist
Church Sunday Morning

santa vii be present during
church school hour At 10:I5 In
Coolidge Methodist church Sun
day morning. according 10 the
Reverend Olin r. Lehman. pastor
There Vill be a Christmas tree
and treats for the children. Par
ishoners are requested BY the pas
tor 10 bring food for Christmas
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

oMr. and Mrs. Ben Arnold, Jr.,
and Miss Sarah Louise Arnold are
expected home Saturday from Los
Angeles to spend the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Arnold. Ben. Jr..
and Sarah Louise are students at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

surance, what interest will | have
TO pay?
Answer The new rate of inter-
est on such loans is per cent.
The union times., 1946-02-09

for striking veterans was won in Pennsylvania after a delegation of 600 ex-GIs, marched on the state Capitol.
 WASHINGTON CPD Upon receipt of assurance of unbiased treatment'' from the AFL execu- tive council, the Intl. Assn. of Ma chinists will turn over to the AFT. the more than $lOO,OOO of with held percapita tax and take its chances in working out jurisdie- tiOnal differences, LAM Pres. Har- vey Brown said upon his return from Miami.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-A tieup of streetcar service was averted here when the Ama1gamated Assn of Street & Electric Railway Employees (AFL) local accepted a 1946 con- tract with the Kansas City Public Service Co. on a second vote, after further negotiations had removed an escape clause from maintenance of membership provisions.
The union times., 1946-02-09
Public Licks Drug Lobby Price Boost

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The so- called 'fair trades act for the Dis trict of Columbia is still stalled in committee as a result of a storm oi consumer and labor opposition. The bill, introduced by Sen. Leverett Sal tonstall (R., Mass.) is the pride of the drug retailers lobby. According to the Federal Trade Commission, it has been put through in AS states. and in only three of the first B states were public hearings held.
 MEAN PRICE BOOSTS
 Ostensibly, the bill would pre-. vent "cut-throat competition" by maintaining standard retail prices on all trade-marked merchandise. Actually, hearings before the Sem ate District Committee brought out, the measure would mean an imme- diate increase in price of lO% to 4O% on all standard-brand goods. This would include drugs, foods, liquor, tires, and cosmetics.