davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Miss Mildred Hammond. r. y.
ana Miss Ann Hugg r. y. spent the
carly Part of this week shopping in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Littehale ana
SON. Robert L., of Royalton, Hi
nous, spent the week IN Milford
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. McCul-
Tough and family.
Mrs. Amelia ID. Lawson has re-
turned to her home in Milford after
spending three weeks vacation with
friends III La Grange and Chicago,
III. Mrs. Lawson spent the week
thd with her mother, Mrs Euric
savage OF near HARRINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey G.. Marvel.
formerly of Wilmington. spent last
Week as guests OF Mr. and Mrs
David ). llugg. The Marvels left ON
Saturday for Hartford. Conn. where
Mr. Marvel will take course III
Insurance. Upon their return here
hc Will be associated with MIR
lt'IS& III the operation on an in
SCfance business. Mr.. Marvel Serv-
cd ii the Army Air Forces for tie
past live wears
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Personal Happenings

Mrs Harry H. Brakeley was in
Philadelphia for three days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Robbins
enent the past week end with
L!nsion and Mrs Herman McNatt Of
Eli1abeth City, North Carolina.
lack Waples, ASETM sc now
etationed at Willow Grove, Pa,
snpnt the past week end with his
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waples
Dr and Mrs. s VI. ID. Marshall
,nent the latter part of last week i'll
West Chester as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gror&e V Horton and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. {. Houston and
dauehter. Elizabeth Ann spent the
week end visiting points of Interest
in Williamshurs, Richmond, Lex
meton. and luray, Va.
Miss Doris Kinder of :. f.. From
Street spent last week end III vii
nlington as the guest of Miss Ger
trude Atkins. daughter Of Mr.. an'
Mrs Earl Atkins.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
MERC HANDISING FAIR
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

The merchandising class of the
Milford High School has completed
plans for their annual fair TO be
held this evening (Friday), April
-, in the high school auditorium
The exhibit will be open to the
public for inspection firm 80 un
til $50 p. m. when the program
prepared by the class under the
direction Of their instructor. Miss
Harriet Coker. will be presented.
The individual booths are being
decorated by the students of the
merchandising class. with the
stores furnishing the up-to-date
merchandise for them. The dis
plays are featuring postwar mer-
chandise on spring and summer
goods.
Exhibitors follow: Silco Cut
Rate Store, J. II. Humes and Son
Hardware, j. c. Penney Company
Bata Shoe Store. FirestOne Store
Pierce Hardware Company. Econ
Omy Auto Supply, Inc. Kent Shoe
Store, Ben Franklin Store. Milford
Food Market, Derrickson' Cloth
ing Store, Silver Hill Dairy, Brere-
tons ReXall Store, Goodyear Easy
Pay Tire Store, Fisher Appliances
ID. COoperSmith.
The program will consist of al
address of welcome by Mayor Ed
ward G. Evans; greetings from Su
perintendent of Schools Robert +
Shilling and a number of musica
selections by the students.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Homemakers Urged to Soil Conservation
Io;n Famine Fight For Better Yields
(Continued from First Page)

in many soil conservation dis
tricts during the war our field buy
ing offices found production of
fruits and vegetables up as much
as 30 per cent. Much of this i'm
provement was due to pre-war soil
saving practices.
Baum pointed out that at the
present time more than half of the
nations agricultural land nearly
800 900 900 acres on 1892 600 farms
in As states is under such plan
ming. more than 5000 Delaware
farms being enrolled.
Besides improving the quality
and increasing the volume of farm
production, cropland conservation
comedies with a growing efficiency
in the distribution of food. he said
The war emphasized the need fol
better packaging, speedier ship
ment. more effective refrigeration
and Il concerted war on waste.
Combined with such improve
ments in distribution, the efforts OF
farmers to produce more efficient
ly will mean general reduction
of the nations food bill and al
increase in farm income. Baum
added.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
EDW ARD LYNCH FOUND
DEAD AT MILFORD HOME

Edward Lynch, - years old, re-
tired marine engineer, was found
dead at his home in Milford last
Tuesday night. where he lived
alone Friends discovered the body
after going TO his home when they
had not seen him for several days,
and il was believed he had been
dead since the Saturday before.
Coroner W. |. Conaway held an in
Quiry and pronounced death due
to natural causes, possibly heart
attack.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Lynch and was
born in Long Neck. Eastern Sus-
sex county.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Grace Lynch of New York; two sis
ters. Mrs. Lily Warrington, and
Mrs Lena Gray. both OF Lewes
and three sons. Edward. Wilmer
and Elmer, all of New York.
His body was taken to Lewes
where funeral services were held
at the Atkins Funeral Home last
Thursday, conducted by the Rev
DR.. William Leishman. Burial was
in the family plot of his sister, Mrs
Warrington, in the Lewes Presby
tcrian churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
MILTON BOY is
KILLED NEAR MILFORD
(Continued from First Page)

ambulance and found to be suffer-
ing from crushed chest. His con-
ditiOn was reported as fair
State troopers said Lynch'S car
overturned when he applied his
brakes and skidded in an effort to
avoid striking car driven by
Ralph Quillen, % years old. also of
Selbyville. Police said Quillen was
entering the highway from pri-
vate drive
Helen Wright, 81 years old, of
Harrington. was treated by a physi-
clan after being struck by an au-
tomObile at Harrington. She suffer
ed bruises and brush burns.
Willie Russ, fl years old. of Har-
rington, told police he saw the wo-
man walking along the road and
thought he would scare her by pre-
tending to run her down. He said
that when he applied his brakes,
they failed to stop the car in time.
He was arrested on charges of
reckless driving and operating an
automobile with faulty brakes. and
fined $40 and costs on each charge
by Magistrate Thomas OF Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Apple Growers Get
$48,358 Crop Damage
Continued from First Page)

The congressional awards went
to: c. l.. Cannon. Bridgeville, ST.
1927; W. 7. Chandler, Milton.
$l6,618.63; {. +. F'ifer. Wyoming.
$2,886.90; w. s Jones. Bridgeville.
81 ,562. .55; L. l.. kratz, Greenwood,
$379.52; Lord and Richards, Dover,
$930.08; l.. G.. Newton. Bridgeyille.
$3,773.03; 0. A. Newton ana Son.
Bridseyille, $l,96S.O7; Frank W
Richardson, Camden, $4.O95.75:
George B. Ruos and Son, Bridge
VILE, $3.74266; Townsend's Incor-
rOr&ted. Millsboro. $1.161.H6: Lord
Brothers, Dover. $2,29033; and +.
S. Smith and Sons. Bridgeville. So
1926.
A. L. KenwOrthy. associate horti-
Culturist for the University of Del
aware. made d survey of the losses
resulted, and released his figures
to the state fruit growers, who
sought the governments assistance
for relief i'll the crop losses.
In his report he stated that ON
July Il. 1914 the University of Del
aware Agricultural experiment sta
ton was advised by group OF
fruit growers that they were hav-
ing carload lots of Williams apples
rejected at the terminal markets.
The Experiment Station was re-
Quested to investigate and, if pos
Sible. determine the cause of the
losses.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Continued from First Page)

Ton meat pies and other baked
dishes with mashed potatoes IN
stead of pastry crust.
( Use cooked or dry oatmeal as
. hinder in meat loaf in the place ol
bread crumbs.
G. Use corn meal in hot breads
and save flour.
7. In the place of rice puddlne'
make Indian pudding using corn
meal. .,.,,,a
3. Use part barley when avaliaole
in soups in the place oi rice Vi
spaghetti. e hood
o. Prevent the waste OF Dreaa
Store bread in moisture PROOF
naper in the refrigerator or keep III
y well-ventilated box in a cooi
place. Scald and sun the bread DON
often. W.,
10. Use dry bread for toast. Vary
the family's tOast-make Ffehch
cinnamon, hot-milk or Melba toas
occasionally instead of dry or put
tered toast.
II. Turn odds and ends of breat
into bread crumbs for coating GRO
mIettes and topping baked dishes.
y. Use left over bread in brea'
puddings. go,
dry place. safe from insects ah'
rodents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
l.. B. RIGGIN KILLED
BY TRAIN AT LAUREL

Laurence b. Itiggin, G5 years old.
of Laurel. was killed instantly on
Wednesday afternoon. April 10.
when he stepped into the path of
a Pennsylvania Railroad express
train at the Seventh street cross
ing.
State troopers said that Riggin
was passing around stopped
train and was preparing to cross
the tracks when he walked into
the path of Cape Charles-New
York train.
Riggin had conducted hard
ware store in Laurel for some
wears. He had been in i'll health
for about year, Coroner W. l.
Conaway of Sussex county will
hold an inquest next Monday night
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mabel Riggin: one daughter, Mrs
Harry White. Wilmington; a sister
Mrs. Fanny Davis, Salisbury, Md.
and brother, Harley o. RigGin o.
I1urel
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Special Services
At Baptist Church
(Continued nom nrst pagel


Church will be sung by the three
ChOirs.
In the morning there will be uni
tied services with the church at
study and worship. The evening
services Will also have special
music by the Jr. Hi. Choir and help
tul messages VIII be brought by
tie minister. An Easter letter is
being sent To members and friends
OF the church, giving them a special
invitation to these services. The
Climax will be Dedication Sunday
when the rcdedicatiOn of the
church will be held. The Church
has been remodeled and redecOrat-
ed and now has a beautiful sanctu-
any in which 10 worship. The new
basement has greatly relieved the
crowded conditions of the churcn
school. and steam heating system
beats the church adequately
And 50 the church sends out its
call inviting all to attend and Celc
Eratt with them the Triumphal En-
try Into Jerusalem, the keSurrec
tiOn of our Lord and SaNiou. aut
the Dedication of our church. Plan
To- attend
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
POcahOntas Notes

Monday. evening, April s at eight
O'Clock the elected and appointed
officers OF Ionic Council. No. -. ID.
OF F., We're installed by Deputy
P0cahontas Olivia Abbott. assisted
by Past Deputy Edith Niblett.
The hall was beautiful with cut
spring flowers and potted plants.
and the ladies in their white eve
ming gowns We're in keeping with
the beauty of the hall. Officers in
stalled We're Prophecies. Sister
Sara Walls; Pocahontas. Alice
Truitt; Wenonah, Ella Rogers; PO-
hatan, Dorothy Wilson; keeper of
records, Edith r. Hall; collector of
Wampum, Olivia Abbott; keeper OF
Wampum, Lula Collins; first scout,
Nora Jefferson; second scout. Edith
Nlblett; first runner, Kate Wilk-
erSOn; second runner, Serena
Hayes; first warrior. Cornelia Oh
iphant second warrior. Elizabeth
Short; third warrior, Ann Wilkins !;
fourth warrior, Doris Wilkie; first
councillor, Jennie CIeaVer; second
councillor, Nora Donovan; guard
OF tepee, Anna W. Prettyman
guard of forest, Nina Maloney;
trustee Nora Donovan.
Sister Walls. the outgoing POca-
hontas. received many very nice
and useful gifts. which she mos
graciously received. She served
her term as PocahOntas with ;
composed and very gracious man
ner and was very pleased with tn,
cooperation and support from he
officers. Sister Walls gave each 0
her officers Il gift Of appreciation
also gave a Sitt to Sister Vim;
Maloney, Olivia Abbott. both o
whom We're perfect in attendance.
our new POcahOntaS will be a
efficient in her duties. if we Il
officers and members. will stan,
by with our presence. She can
fill her chair luu', ii We du not up
hold her by oU. presence. Thirty
three members were present on las
Mondays sleep Let's make p on
average. Just remember Monda
evening is lodge night
Speeches. short and to the pOin
from Deputy Abbott. Past Deput
Hail. Short, Wilkcrson. Haye
NibIctt and our outgoing POcahOl
tas Walls. Last but not least. tn
committee, WOrthing. Wright an
Mariner served corn and venisol
which everyone enjoyed
The next big evening will be on
,, pal party on Monday, April >
Then We will meet and greet OF
nAlS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
CUB PACK MEETING

The second Cub Pack parents
meeting will be held in the Caulk
Auditorium on Tuesday. April %.
The meeting is the second of
series and all parents of boys aged
9. 10 and II years, are urged to
attend. Any adult interested in
this movement and willing to lend
Il hand is invited.
In Clubbing, the parents play an
important part and must attend in
structiOnal meetings in order to
bring about Cub Packs in the COM
munity.
Lowell Hendricks. scout eXecu-
tive of the Milford Area. will con-
duet the meeting in his usual rapid
fire style.
Remember the date, Tuesday,
April 23.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
RABBIT BREEDERS Club
BEING FORMED

There will be Il meeting of all
persons interested in the raising of
rabbits for food, fun or show pur-
poses at the home OF Mrs r. lIOl-
leGer tltOse Tree Rabbitry) Freder-
ica, at two o'clock on Sunday. April
IA.
The raising of fancy and com
mercial rabbits has increased con-
siderably in this area. Many new
comers are learning that ii is a
profitable enterprise as we'll as Il
fascinating hobby
Much can be gained and a vast
amount of information secured
from personal contact with other
breeders. BY united effort and the
formation of Il club known as the
Delaware Rabbit Breeders Asso-
citation. the rabbit breeders of Del
aware hope to put the state on the
map as Il fancy and commercial
rabbit center. For further details
telephone Frederica 2391.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
High School Assembly

Tho weekly assembly of the Mil
ford High School WAS held on
Monday. April 8. The program, ar
ranged by Mrs Florence Il. Will
liams, was very timely and was
enjoyed by the entire student body
a. ". Rand, of Wilmington, field
representative of the American
Red Cross. was present by invita-
ton TO speak on swimming inStruC-
ton by the Red Cross. He also
showed a film featuring high diving
and a film showing methods OF
safe guarding swimmers and say
ing those in danger of drowning.
Mr.. Rand emphasized the fact
that Milford has at their municipal
uIavgrOund one of the finest arti-
fetal bathing beaches i'll the state
He also announced that the Mil
ford School has on the staff tive
qualified swimming instructors, Il
+. Briggs and Miss Agnes Long
the two instructors i'll physical ed-
uCatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
FIRE COMPANY SPONSORING
EASTER DANCES

The Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford announced this week some
thing little special in connection
with their regular Wednesday and
Saturday night dances. Next We'd
nesday evening, April II, there
will be an Easter Dance at which
time prize of a 5-pound Easter
Egg will be given away. On Sat
urday evening, April 90, another
Easter dance will be held with
more prizes to be given away. The
admission is 35c per person.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Bertha r. Pearson gave a
turkey dinner in honor of the
hirthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter Mrs Ellen Wix. Those present
TO enjoy the repast were Wllllall
Wix and son, Ronald; Mr.. and MIS-
S. T. stevenson of Houston Mr.
and Mrs. Rix Carey of Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy b. Hall and
daughter Janet Lee of Wyoming
Charles and Orville Pearson ol
Milford Dorothy Ward OF FELTON,
Crnyar C. Donovan of Milford, Mrs
Mary Donovan. Miss Edit Edith y pono, no,
van Captain Ralph Glow ol me
Marine Corps of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PRE-SCHOOL HEALTH
EXAMINATIONS LISTED
Continued from First Page)

new world of school in which he
will find himself in September. De-
fects found may now be corrected
during the summer in order that
the child will be in the best possi-
Bile physical condition by autumn.
The health officer urges parents
to accompany their children to the
preschoOl health examinations 50
that he may talk to them and ex-
plain the needs of their children.
Vaccination against smallpox and
immuniZation against diphtheria
are given at the preschool eXamina-
tions if the parents give DR.. Hudson
a written request, or fill i'll a con
sent slip"
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Milford Century Club

Business and Social Day was the
order of the calendar OF tn" MIL
ford New Century Club on Monday
at the weekly meeting. Mrs. flar-
wood .Jamison and Mrs. Dan Kim
dor were the hOstcSSeS. During the
afternoon the drawing for the
nrpssure cooker took place and was
awarded to Mrs. Neil wilkins, her
number having been drawn by the
prrsidtnt. Mrs. John Fry. Plans
for the third group who are work
inc for the building fund We're an
nouuced. TO date the amounts III
hand from the first and second
groups are $124.60 and $l56.6o. The
rummage sale carried on on Friday
and Saturday by Mrs. Fry, Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett and a commit
tee netted the club $66.50.
Next week will be Safety Day
of which Mrs. Walter X. Barrett
is chairman. Public. home and com
munity safety will be stressed. IT
will be guest day with parents OF
the boys and girls of the tiftl
grade especially invited. 1t is the
pupils of the fifth grade. OF whicl
Miss May Watson is the teacher
who will give the program. one
item of which will be a play writ
ten and directed by Miss Watson
Mrs. Herman Phillips. president o
the local p. r. A., will be The
speaker for the afternoon and j
Herbert Nichols will be the solo
ist. Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce will hav'
a contribution to make to this safe
ty program. There is no more vita
subject of today than safety ant
parents and interested friend
should be present to hear abou
! this all absorbing subject.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
POT ITRY PLANT CHANGES
HANDS

One of the largest business trans
actions in recent years in George
town. took place last week with the
purchase of the John S. Isaacs
Poultry Dressing Plant by the
Eagle Poultry Company of Frank
ford. 1t is located east of the town
limits of Georgetown.
The plant. one of the largest
and finest structures of its kind on
the peninsula. is still under con
struction. According to the new
owners. the plant will be complete
ly finished with machinery installed
ready for opening within the next
three months
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
ENGAGEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Stoves
OF Lemoyne, Pa. announce the en-
Sagement of their daughter. Alice
to James G. White, pharmacist s
mate PC, of Milton, son of Arnsey
Is. White, of Orange, y. j., and the
late Mrs White. Miss Stover at
tended Madison College, Harrison-
burg, Va. and is now studying al
the Abbott Art School. Washing
ton, ID. {. MIR. White has just re-
turned from II months in the Pa
citic.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
TO FORM l9Sth {. A..
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT

All down-state members of the
former 19Sth Coast Artillery are
being urged to attend a meeting in
the Wilmington Armory this Fri
day evening. April II, at which
time an association of the former
members of the regiment will be
formed. All persons who served
with the regiment from 1921 until
if was broken up in the Pacific in
I945. will be eligible for member
shin in the association.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange No. 6 p. of H. met
iii regular session on Saturday
evening Several officers were aO-
sent due To illness. Douglas Fry.
the assistant Steward is still in
Wilmington General Hospital The
members wish for him a speedy re-
cOvery as he is one Of the active
rlcmbers of the organization and is
missed when absent.
Mrs. Annie LOfland who was
very i'll was able to be present. Mrs.
LemeX's condition remains un-
changed.
During the business meeting
which was presided over by the
Worthy Master, L. Donald Jester,
the Grange voted to make a dona-
tion to the Red Cross and To the
Cancer Control, also to donate the
use of the kitchen and dining room
to the use Of the Girl Scouts tC
prepare and serve dinner to the
kiwanis club on Tuesday evening
The following patriotic program
was presented by the Worthy Lect
Urer in honor of the Army. Piano
solo Anchor Away" and Star:
and Stripes Forever" Exercise b.
lean, Jane and Billy Fisher anC
Barbara Jester. Pledge OF, Allegi
ance. Song by Grange 20 Columbi;
the Gem of the Ocean. Readin"
"American's Creed by Mrs. Jenni,
Messick Tafleaus representa-:
liberty and justice were presente
by Mrs. Golan Armour Readin2
America For Me" by Mrs. Howar,
Moore Song, My Country Tis q
Thee" by Grange Reading. Il BE
lieye in the L. $. A." by }. s. Willis
Talk. The Characteristics of
Good American,' by Mrs. Davi
Watson. Mrs. Marker then led tn
group in singing America tn
Beautiful" and God Bless Ameri
ca"
The meeting then closed in form
After which all were invited to tn
dining room where Mrs. Herbel
Kentom served delicious rttresl
rlrutS
Next Saturday evening I'll
Grange will very quietly oh4crl
its 72nd anniversary with an al
propriate program. Come prepare
to tell your first experience in IL
Grange. All members are urged I
. be present to help make arrang,
ments for great event i'll the ne;
, future. a big house cleaning da
: was had Monday when sever;
? members cleaned the kitchen. The
/ had a wonderful day.
i, 1t is with sadness we note Il
sudden passing of Mr.. Walter +;
+ con, one of the oldest and muC
;. loved brother OF the Oruer. Funer
I arrangements have not been mat
as these notes go 10 nreSS
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
BASEBALL CLUBS TO
OPEN THEIR TRAINING
HERE NEXT MONDAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

c. Phelps, Douglas l.. Banker. and
Joseph +. Barth; infielders James
j. TOOmey. Lumir P. Dvorak, Don
Slime. John r. Bellan. and Roy l..
Nolte; outfielders-Robert Drake,
Anthony 7. Falkie' and Stephen
Pastor. This group will be suppl
mented by additional players sent
here from Red SoX higher classifi-
cation farm clubs and by unsigned
men reporting here at their own
expense for tryOuts with the local
club.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
RTMMAGE SALE

The Bykota Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church will hold rum
naoe sale on Saturday April -.
hnainning at 8 o'clock. The sale
iii he held in the building for
nnrIv occupied by the Milford Fish
MARKET across from the Chronicle
office.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

A very pleasant surprise party
was given to Miss Dorothy Wilson
Tuesday evening. April 4th i'll
honor of her birthday, by her
friends and quite an enjoyable
evening was spent by the young
folks
Mrs. II. S Carpenter who has
been visiting friends in PhiladtI-
phia, Wilmington and other points,
has returned home
Miss Anne Bell are visiting in
Phila. this week.
Miss Delema Hart and Miss Zela
Bradley have taken up their duties
as nurses at the Milford Emergency
Hospital
The New Century club had some
very nice entertainment this week,
a mandolin and piano trio was
bS ilSS lutl I1tlSltI,
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Miss
Rachel Frame. Miss Shattuck ana
Miss HolZmueller entertained the
club with 4 piano duet.
Miss Louise Cubbage of MillWo ood
was the guest of Mrs. Zack John
; son over Sunday.
Ross COunselman of Houston,
has been in Baltimore over TWO
weeks, and we are informed that
he is there receiving medical
! treatment.
Mrs. Lizzie V. Hall Of Frederica
entertained her friend, Mrs. Annie
> Burton at dinner on Sunday.
Alex Minner OF Bowers is in
Philadelphia this week, where he
+: will enjoy the hospitality Of City
l Cousins" for few days.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Wanda Wilkie. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Wilkie, Milford,
will be home from the State Teach
ers College, West Chester, Pa. for
the Easter vacation. The vacation
begins Saturday noon, April IL and
ends Wednesday noon, April "a
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
SHAWNEE CLUB NEWS

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion club will meet at the home ol
Mrs Wallace Burn on Friday
Anril -. at 1:30 O'Clock. The sub
inct will be Floor and Wall Fin
ishes' by our project leaders, Mrs
Harry Belts and Mrs. John Car
roII A large attendance is desir-
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Sunday school ser
vices at p. IN. on Sunday. April
IA. Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Barlow at ; p. IN. All OF those tax
ing part i'll the Easter program
please be present SO we can re-
hearse.