davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

NEW YORK - The colored
vote is dominant in So north
ern and mid-western congress
sional districts, it is reported
by the CLIO Political Action
Committee following its recent
survey of the nations elector-
ate.
The CLIO report asserted that
the So districts are part of 100
marginal :reas where the in
cumbents could have been de-
feated in 1914 by a switch of
five per cent or less Of the to-
tai vote. analysis of the col
ored vote potential shows that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Where TO Register
TO Vote In November

non-registrants in the city and
state. Democrats are using
similar methods to reach non
voters. The Boston Democratic
City Committee this week flood
ed the South End and Roxbury
with placards announcing the
times and places to register
Some of the placards were
placed in the windows of stores
and Offices in the district by Of
ficers and members of the Bay
State Colored Mems Demo-
cratic Club, which has head
quarters at the corner of Cam
den and fremont SITS.
The Boston Typographical
Union No 13, Frank E Conner,
president, and ]. Arthur Nor
iarty, sec-treas., to urge regis
tration, has distributed thou
sands of fiiers stressing the i'm
portance of the November cleo
tons, due to the submitting to
the referendum the "anti-labor
Barnes bill" of adopted, this
proposed legislation will IN
doubtedly mean the licensing of
Trade Unions" the fliers as
sert. at is considered the most
vicious anti-labor legislation
ever proposed in any state"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Boston Newest Business

Sensing the need of an out
let for our many talented
craftsmen, Mildred Davenport
has converted the former Silver
Box Dance Studio into the Sill
yer Mask Studio Shor The
shop, located at 500 Columbus
ave, opens to the public Satrr-
day, Oct 18th and will offer
greeting cards for all occasions.
hand-wrought jewelry, wood
craft, stationery, hand painted
glassware, pictures, homecraft.
baSketry, gifts and other novel
ties created by master crafts
men. Craftsmen include such
outstanding artists as Lois
Jones, Mae E Blizzard, william
Bell, Eve Apple, Elizabeth De-
Mond, Esther Bright and prod
ucIS from the Attled Studio. A
lending library will be IN add
ed feature.
Chinese influence is seen in
the decorative scheme with
murals, by Cynthia Belgrave.
This new venture combined
with Miss Davenport's position
as a secretary to a down town
Regional Director prevents her
from associating herself with
any dance groups this season.
Mrs M ] cambridge will be in
charge of the shop.
Open daily from 1916 p M;
Thursday and Saturday even
ings until 8 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Mansfield Packs
Ebenezer Church

Appearing in recital here for
the first time in recent years,
Emanuel Mansfield. tenor, sang
to a capacity house Thursday
evening of last week, in Ebenzer
Baptist Church, Rev. w. S. Raw
enell, pastor. The recital was
under the auspices Of the Pill
grim's progress Club of 100
women, Mrs. Mary E. Luck, pres
ident. From a well arranged
program, Mr.. Mansfield sang
songs by Lindsay, S. Coleridge-
Taylor, Quuter, Hutchinson, w.
II. James, Kellam, Burleigh,
James r. Johnson Caldera,
Myerbeer, Raft, Massenet and
spirituals arranged by Dett,
ChaS. Harris, L. Brown, Hall
Johnson and McGinsey. He
greatly pleased his audience and
! responded generously with many
encores. Robert Evans, dimin-
uitive acccmpanist gave splen-
did support and also rendered
several excellent piano Selec-
tons. Most of the prominent
Hub musicians were seen in the
audience. The ushers were:
Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Vera
Garfield, Miss Luella Henson,
Mrs. Eddie Morris, Estella Cros-
by, Rachel Saunders. The COM
mittee responsible for this sue
Icessful concert were: Mrs. Mary
E. Luck, President; Miss Laura
Jones Chairman; Mrs. Vera
/ Garfield, Asst Chairman; Mrs.
Matilda Norton, Treasurer and
Mrs. Ethel MorriSs, Mrs. Evelyn
Teasley, Mrs. Lille B. Ballard.
Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Car
RE Satterwhite, Mrs. Ruth Hayes.
Mrs, Nan Trap, Mrs. Eddie
Mcrriss, Mrs. Ella Martin. Mrs.
Alma Brown, Miss ae Chiles.
Mrs. Bernice Stokes, Mrs. Amy
] Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Saunders
and Mrs. EStella Crosby.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Lovely Garden Is
Top Prize Winner

Pictured in the Boston Sun
day Herald was the lonely gar
den of Mrs Adelina c Pierce, Is
Lafayette st, Arlington, which
was top prize winner in the
Herald's beautiful garden con-
test.
Mrs Pierce's garden is the
rave of many Cambridge and
Boston friends who have been
lured there by the fame of the
gardens glamour. BY nature
an enthusiastic lover of flowers
Mrs Pierce has expressed her
passion for flowers in artistic
arrangement OF their beds and
in abundant variety of the
flowers which she cultivates
with illimitable patience and a
love born Of long experience in
Horticulture.
What is more she now has
gone into business as a florist
and is prepared to furnish
flowers for all occasions, -
weddings, banquetS, funerals,
parties, etc. and in any design
one may wish. Her shop, the
Bouquet Gardens, is located at
Lafayette st, Arlington, with
telephone, Arlington 6343-R,
and she will be delighted to
serve all patrons with first
class florist goods and services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Says COIOred Less
Prone TO Suicide

NEW YORK CITY-There are
less suicides among colored than
among white people in hte Uni
ted States according to the En-
cyclopedia Britannica, 1916 Book
Of the Year. The suicide rate
among colored is reported as 4.G
per 100000, whereas among white
males it is 1914. Similarly there
is a sharp difference among the
women of the two races. Per-
centage of white women is SO
but colored women total 1.3 for
the same per 100000 population.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Race Vote Controls
50 Districts

in the So districts It exceeds
the present incumbents' 1914
plurality
The CIO report also shows
that in % of these very So dis
tricts, congressman failed to
sign the petition to bring to
the House floor the proposal to
establish a permanent Fair
Employment Practice Commits
sion.
Though the other IS Con-
gressmen signed the petition,
they were too few in number to
bring about a discharge of the
bill from committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

If any eligible citizens have
not yet registered for voting,
it is not in the least because
they have not been given the
information where and when
to get their names on the vot-
ing list.
Voters in Ward nine were
registering Monday and Tues
day evenings of this week at
the South End House, 48 Rut-
land st. From Oct 9 through
Oct. 16, the last day, registra-
ton for Ward Miners will be
conducted every night from 6
to 10 at the Roxbury Court
House.
Both major parties, individ-
uals motiyated solely by civic
pride, and various community
organizations are engaged in a
vigorous drive to boost regis
tration figures throughout the
city. With parade and plac-
ards telling the duty to vote,
the CLIO Political Action Com
mittee joined the drive last
week and is continuing its eff
forts along that line.
Republican committees have
mailed registration and voting
information to thousands of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
e Freed OF Riot Charge
In Columbia Tenn.

Twenty three of the Is Col
umbia riot defendants were &C
quilted by ar all-white jury
here Friday afternoon of last
week.
The two found guilty, John
McXivens and Robert Gentry,
were sentenced to not more
than q years in Jail. The de-
tense at once moved for a new
trial and the motion will be
argued Oct 10.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
WARWICK

Funeral services were held at >
sunday AT Harmony church. for
Joseph Harmon. ace ~ years. Il
IL 'rmer colorcd resident Of nrm
here. who PASSED away AT the home
oI his DAUGHTER. Mary Harmon Of
near GrccnW God
The State highway VIII soon
start work ON the road loadin2
nom Millshoro and Oak Orchard
Dad To the Indian River Giving tn,
farmers a much needed read they
have been tlIiu2 tor for several
years
Mrs. Ruth Dickerson of Wilmin2-
ton and Mrs Madeline Short Of
Miltor were week end guests ot
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. Viii
liam HOlstOn
Mrs Leo Schroeder. Mrs. William
iiClston @nd son Linden. were Do
yer visitors on Friday
Alr. and Mrs Walter Parker were
, Laurel visitors on "Wednesday ui
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

col. and Mrs. George German of
Merchantville. New Jersey were
called TO Delmar the first of the
week by the death of his aunt. Mrs.
W. B. Elliott whose funeral was
held on Tuesday. Col. and Mrs.
German remained over for a few
Gays visit with other relatives here
Mrs. J. +. ThOringtOn has return
ed from a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Bolden at RadnOr. Va.
Pfc Charles Truitt, who is sta
toned at Camp Hood. Texas, is
spending d furlough with his wife
and daughter here.
Seaman Robert Whitley enter
tanned over the week end Seaman
Weldon and Scamon Searls from
the L. : :. Midway.
Tecnician Fourth Grade Alvin
Culver is confined to the home OF
lis parents. Nh. and Mrs. Granville
culver suffering with lohar pncu-
monia.
Nh. and Mrs. W :. Wallace OF
Princess Ann. Md. and their son,
Sergeant Scott Wallace of the Ma
rines. spent few days of this week
here with Nh and Mrs. {. :. Barr.
&ll. and Mrs J. Thomas Elliott
oi this town. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elanche l.. to Mr Grover y. Ash
ton, son of the late MIR and Mrs.
Grover G. Ashton OF Wilmington.
Miss Elliott is a graduate of the
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing of Wilmin9ton. Nr. Ashton was
recently h0norably discharged
from the Navy after three years of
, service of which % months were
spent in the Pacific. He is grad
Uate of the II. Fletcher Brown No-
catiOnal Hi2h School and is en-
ployed At the Hercules Experiment
tai Station in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Frank Nichols spent Tues
DAY in Wilmington
Mrs. 4. II. spence is in Wilmin2-
ton N~itin- pr. and Mrs. = VI.
Ellen
Rev ana MIS- L. ~ Coskie
Musicians of HaluMorc Maryland
win haze charge OF music in a TWO
weeks revival hc-imme on Sunday
evening. February 10 This will te
u union revival ami all services
Will be ccNducted in Grace Notho-
Giet church
Mrs. : :. WIo1en was among
Tie caller, 1T the hoIne ut Mr.. and
Mt~ ! r. We-1 on Sunday evening.
The victory clothing drive is noW
on Those Who Will cuntiihute to
thi, wortAl cause are requested to
leave donations III 1he I+irrmeu $
mildin2 before january "a.
The Polio drive began hi. wecA
also ", hope al WHO can DO 50
will help with lhcir means 10 com
hu this terrible disease.
Lieutenant Richard Everett Mai
Ia recently been promoted to { ap-
tain He is now on terminal leave
Win his Wifr ana duU2htel ii TIE
tomc ot his parents.
The Sunshine Class OF the Green
GOD Methodist Church held lis
iirSt me,tina in The New Year n
thr hom" OF Nr ana Mrs.. Jumes
Anthony on "Wednesday evening
January "jh. I'm unusually large
number OF mcmhers were present
and it is hoped that The attendance
may continue to he us lar&t
throughout 1ho Near Mrs Nadelin,
Lord entertained Tho 4ruap with /;
variety OF games after which oui
lost and hostess served delicious
refreshments
in an effort 10 hiiu@ additions
cheer 10 Il rcmhcl ct ih" ChUrC'
who is i'll In, elias, planned shu
in boN. Zach nleAtcr j. attractiNclt
WrapniI@ a small @ill for lhr >icl
member. Ihpn All OF the @ifl- ar
tcin2 presented in one large ho'
With SUGGESTIONS thut one 2ilj h'
opened each day IN jais way V,
hope to hrine sunshine 10 lie pat
irnt fur several day
NeX, month 1uo class will nice
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Pau
I.ord ON Ta"rsdny r,enju2. E,f'
I he n",iiu2 ni-iN VA advance
80 ;1 nor to Interfere Wijh rcNiNH
services ~ He Gree" Nrthodi
church
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Russell
ere among guests ut a buffet din
her, served at the home OF Mr. and
mrs. William Demise, Sunday
evenin2 in Georgetown.
Mrs. Edith Baker served a three
O'Clock turkey dinner Wednesday
@itetnoon last To number ot
SuestS. Those present: Rev. and
MIS-. Roy Jones. Alr and Mrs Stew r
ard Russell, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert
\eaSey. Nh. and AIls. l.. /, Mason.
Ar. and Mrs William Prerfyman.
NIr. and Mrs llylou Smith, Mr and
IrS. John Rust. Mrs I.,ta War
i'n2ton. Mr.. and Mrs Ar,hm
smith. Miss Lydia Barker. After q
very social evening including
2ameS, refreshments of home made
zee cream. cakes. cookies. candies
cnd nuts We're served.
The home demonstration club
met in the hall Tuesday afternoon
OF the past week With Mrs. PeaI
lodd and Mrs. Nora Ennis as hos
tesses. After the usual busines
reetin@. refreshments were served
The next meeting will hc held a,
Tie home Of Mrs Hylm Smith witt
Mrs. smith and Mrs Dclhcrta Gilt
ton as h0stesSoS. second Tuesday
afternoon in Feb. Mis- Viola llick-
man ana Mrs Icta Warrington
project leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Baker anC
oaushter. Miss Francis. were sun
oay Gu"sts Of Nj. Paul Bakcr an,
t"nily near Zion
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Mason Wcr,
among Il number OF guests enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Saturda.
afternoon al the home of MIR. an'
MRS. Gussie Rust near Stuckley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncascy en-
tcrtained AT dinner ON Thursday O
The past week Mr.. and Mrs. Luthc
Donovan and Mr. and Nt.. Olive
lester 0t near Reddcn and on sun
day afternoon Alr. and Nh lIaIvt
Fenuel and daughter. Miss Betl
ouiSC OF Rchohuth
Services as usual Sunday. sun
cay school ;t 10. Albert Davidson
Supt. Preachin2 AT II hy Rcyerrn
Richard Green.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
CHAPLAlN'S CHAPEL

Nh. Harry Scharf and daughter,
Margaret OF New York visited Nh.
md Mrs. !. VI. Dickerson recently
Mn and Mrs. James Taylor en-
tcI;alncd his sister on sunday
\ll. and Mrs. Raymond O'Day en-
tcrtaincd relatives at a turkey dim
Ler ON Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Millman spent sun
DAY with Mrs. Dickerson.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin
spent the week end in Wilmington.
Mary Ann Macklin spent the
week end with June short
William Spanish is at home with
lis family here He returned from
overseas duty in the Pacific few
Gays ago.
Misses .I"cqucline and Georg-
anna Schonhcrr have returned
from trip To New York.
Mrs j. N. DickerSOn. Mrs. Fran
COS KOllm0r2an and Mrs BERTHE o.
E"rst attended IA turkey dinner at
The home OF Mrs. Lily Nlillman OF
Ellrndale. There We're % relatives
and friends present.
Mrs. Anna SchOnherr has been
entertaining hen brother from New
York.
Mrs. Pettyjohn attended the fune-
raj Of Mn Rufus Davis of George
town last week
Mrs. Morgan O'Day is improved
al this writing.
Mr.. Walter DickcrSon Of Milford
Neck called on Mr.. j. VI. Dickerson
recently.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Mckinney
are the proud parents of baby
-irl born last week in the Milford
Memorial Hospital
Nh and Mr-. Walton ODay en-
jcrtained a number of relatives and
friends Il 4 dinner on Sunday.
The community Sing will he held
Al the Church this Sunday evening
January 10Th
Tie W. :. e. s. Of Chaplain's
Church Will he held at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ODay on
the last Friday evening in the
month. January 18th. Don't forget
the date and try 10 he present.
Sunday school will be at chan
lain's this Sunday. january 20. al
los" a. III. Your attendance will ne
greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
FRANKFORT

This community was deeply sad
dened on Saturday when it learned
OF the sudden death of Robert
Eunting. nine year old son of repre-
sentative and Mrs. Levi T. Bunting.
Bobby, popular fourth grade pu-
pill at the John NJ. Clayton School.
was taken suddenly i'll in the class
room on Thursday and removed to
the home of his parents by the
school nurse. Mrs. Elias Tingle. AT
the suggestion of DR.. Robert S.
Long. Jr.. the child was taken to
the Beebe Hospital. Lewes, on Fri
day. He was found to be suffering
from serious difficulty in the ali
mentary canal. His condition con-
tinued TO develop until death claim
ed him at p. m. on Saturday and
lie was promoted TO a higher class
in the great beyond. At two p. H.
on Monday, January II funeral
services were conducted at Watson
Memorial Home by the Reverend
Otha G.. Brewer. pastor of the
FrankfOrd NJ. T.. Church where
Bobby had been a faithful member
OF Sunday School class taught by
Mr.. James l.. Hummer ST. PAIL
bearers were a group of Bohby's
playmates. boys from the fourth
grade. Mr.. and Mrs Bunting have
two younger children. Winnie Jean
and Thomas. Wayne. who sadly
miss big brother. Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunting and the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hudson have the sin
cere sympathy of the entire com
munity in their great bereavement
Mrs. B. NJ Davidson of Dover
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jack
Middleton.
After having been confined to hen
home on Knox ST for two weeks
by illness. Mrs. George Maryel's
neighbors are pleased to see hen
ont again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood c. Cham
berlain celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary on January 9th al
their pleasant bungalow on clay
ton Ave. on January 10th. Mrs
Chamberlain parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Daniel Long celebrated theil
49th anniversary. Golden weddins
coming up next year, folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman d. McAllis
, ter spent the week end visiting il
Baltimore and Wilmington.
When Fireman lIc NAPLES Whit,
Gum arrived at the home of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances NJ
Gum Jr, last week after a tour 0
> Naval duty in the Southwest Paci
fic he made possible reunion o
the entire family after a five yea
interlude during which such an Oc
casiOn was impossible
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayne an,
; daughter. Susanna. of Norfolk. Va
!. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg
Marvel and family last week.
4 congratulations are in order fo
Mr.. Austin J. McCabe who observe
@ another anniversary on January II
The members of Antioch A. VI. +
V Church wish to thank their whit
= friends who so kindly contribute
# funds in the rally held on Nov. ,.
n in the interest of rebuilding til
S church to replace the building los
It by fire last year. Upwards Of $500
l. 90 was generously contributed b
e Christian citizens of this and neal
e by communities.
e Sergeant William Asher Truit
spent the past week end AT hom
; with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wi
II liam Truitt.
h Aunt Suzy seq; What many {
?, us need is an alarm clock that wi
" ring when it is time for MS to ris
IS to an OCCASION.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
DELMAR

Mrs. Florence Culber of Skill
man. New Jersey is visiting her
liece. Miss Elizabeth Elliott here.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion HASTINGS.
Nh and Mrs. Frank Baker left town
hy motor ON Wednesday for a STAY
H. Florida
Mrs. Nerd& Maddox was a week.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Draper of Milford.
i.esionaire Bobby Adkins has re-
turned 10 the Navy Hospital Phila-
ior further treatment. His MANY
! ONE friends are wishing for him a
reedy recovery.
Mrs. Robert King OF Prince
Frederick, Md. has arrived in town
&c spend the remainder of the win
ter with her sister. Mrs. W. y. Viii
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins are
SPENDING sometime in Florida.
At the last regular meeting OF
The Delmar club il was announced
that Charter night and Ladie.
El&ht would be held on March q
and that the clubs annual minstre
would be presented on March u
datc pending
After four years and seve,
Monlhs with the L. 5. Army. Teen
lician Fifth Grade John William
i'onuel, has received his honorahl,
rischar2e at Camp Blanding. Flori
ga and is at homo with hi. Yorou+.
Mr.. nd Mrs. }. ii. Penuel. Line Roat
in Delmar.
Miss Jean Hastings. who ha
he"n al home With her parents. MI
and Mrs. Norman Hastings for tw
weeks has returned to Wester
Maryland College.
Nr. and Mrs William O'Neal lei
town ON Monday for a trip to Flor
Ca
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
CEDAR NECK

Woods and fields hold treasures
Tho winds are cold and trees are
bare.
So let us walk with eyes that see,
And ours shall all these treasure
be"
Methodist church. Rev. +. \.
Wright. pastor. Sunday, January
20th 80 u. m. Sunday scAo0l.
40 II. M. sermon by the pastor,
Verify. verify, say unto YOU. he
that heareth my word, and he
Heyeth on Him that sent Me, tath
everlasting life. and shall not come
into condemnation; hUt is past
from death unto life " St, JOIN
5:24.
Services al the church. each Wed
Eesday evening AT 80 sunday
school each Sunday at l:"" Plan
TO attend all the services OF your
church.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs Caroline clark last Tues
day evening with an attendance OF
81. This was election OF o'llcerS
night. The following were elected
for the ensuing year. President,
Mrs. Hilda Shockley: Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. Stella Watson; Secre-
t;rv. Mrs. Edith Reed: Treasurer.
Mrs Caroline Clark. Mrs. Davis
Watson was named delegate to at
tend the ". :. {. :. convention IN
Milford Avenre Church. After
very dpllel tfUl evening delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills We're
week end guests in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family Vi tied Mrs. Ethel Rob
erts on Sunday Mrs. Roberts has
been very i'll but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Laura Watson spent some
time with her PARENTS. Mr and Mrs.
$. f.. Ar"0 in Milford last week.
Seaman G James Hayes OF
New York was Il week end guest oi
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes.
Miss Irna Shockley is Il guest
this week of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis. and
of her grandmother. Mrs. Ethel
Roberts.
Mrs. Thomas +. Mills Jr., is
quite i'll with grippe at this time.
Mrs Ninol Roberts entertained
as her guests on Friday afternoon
Mrs Amanda Dawson and children
and Mrs Irma Beebe.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.. Mills
served turkey dinner 10 the fol
lowing guests on old NmaS day
Mrs Agnes Arnold Mr.. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mills ST..
Mrs. Melinda Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Lance Lynch. and daughter, Bar
hara and Mr.. and Mrs Delbcrt
; Mills and sons.
Mrs Jennings Mills and sol
Billy have been very i'll with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Davis Watson at.
l tended Pomona Grange at Column
). bia on Thursday.
;. Mr.. ana Mrs. ElwO0d Mills enter
q tanned al Il turkey dinner ON sun
4 day th" following guests: Mrs
). Wary Mills. Mr. and Mrs. G.. 7
g Carey and Mir. and Mrs. Richar,
t Mills of Milford
: Mrs. Lydia Mills visited he
Y daushter-in-laW. Mrs Doroth
= Mills on Sunday afternoon. Doro
thy is very i'll with flu.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockle
g and family sppent Monday evpnin
+ with Mi and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
Corroral and Mrs Gordon Clar
If OF Wyoming are enjoying a week
II vacati"1 with Cnl. Clark's parent!
e Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark an
brother, Jackie. Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Missing Man Found
Decomposed In Marsh
(Continued from First Pasel

Troopers believe GOrdy. who had
been seen below Smyrna shortly
after his disappearance from the
home. probably fell from a bridge
spanning the Smyrna Creek and
was drowned. the body later being
washed up into the marshes no
foul play is suspected they said.
An intensive search was made by
police throughout the state for the
missing man following his disap-
pcarance. His description was
hroadcasted and published follow
ing appeals by DR.. c. J. Prickett.
superintendent of the home. but no
definite information was ever re-
ccivtd on G0rdy's Whereabouts un-
iii last Friday
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
IN MORIAM

MOSLEY-Tn fond remembrance 0i
our husband and father. Gardner +
Mosley. ST.. who departed TINS ne
January IS. 1872:
We think of you in silence
Your name we oft recall
There's nothing left to answer
But your picture on tht WIN
So sleep on. a pleasant Sr'P'
Then when our work is ended.
Iv",iI ,naat again. to part no more
Our hearts and family mend'd'
Deeply loved and fondly rencmh' Trd
nv wife and Sons, Pearl. Gardner 'r';
and Preston.