davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Cooperative Meeting
At Milton August 2S
continued from nrst page

The annual Southern States re
port will be delivered by Les Rig
ler OF Mt. Amy. Southern States
district manager for this year. |.
e. Clements OF the southern States
Milton Cooperative will report on
services rendered farmers Oh
Southern States supplies during the
year by the local service store.
The business session will include
election of TWO new members 10
the board of directors OF the s"f-
vice store and two new members of
the Southern States Farm Home
Advisory Committee. Leslie u.
Knapp and Raymond l.ank are re-
tiring members OF the board. while
Mrs. Raymond Lank and Mrs. Per
cv Stevenson are completing Their
terms as members OF the advisory
committee.
Nominees for the directors post
now held by Raymond Lank, char
man; Holda Hastings. and Herman
West include: Samuel Sloan, Far
mont; Raymond Tucker. tharlps X
Wilson. Jr. kllendaIe. other NOM
nations may be made from the
floor on the night OF the meeting
Nominees for the Farm Home
= Advisory Committee include: Mrs.
!, Bertha Land. Mrs. Holda Hastings,
Milton. Mrs. Beatrice Pepper. Har-
= beson. and Mrs. Leslie Knapp, Mas
sau. Other nominations Will Ee
made from the floor.
Speakers on the program will in
clude Herman West OF FaiImOunt
who will discuss Farm Organiza-
;, ton Work and Southern States Re
u lationships; Ernest jefferson o.
Milton. who will talk OH Cooper
- alton Among Farmers. \ South
i; ern States question bee" will be
- another program feature.
Il Group singing will be led b,
.d Rev. Milton Elliott. The invocation
will be given by the Rey HarOl'
Davis. Special musical entertain
III mtut will he given by Milto
Stone
+. The movie to be shown will b
IL Name and Address, Please, pre-
le duced by Southern States Cooper
atiVe.
AT the conclusion of the regula
=" business session. organlZatlo
w. meetings of the board OF director
'" and Farm Advisory committee vi
:, be held.
Several committees OF local pc
- sons will assist III planning al
staging the session. Mrs. Lloyd ID;
:, wilson of llarheson heads the II
49,. freshmpnt committee. aided J
~ Miss Helen Davidson. Miss Mlldr'
49, Davidson. Harbesom, and Miss Ga
-. White and Mrs. Florence Carey
H.. Milton.
- Charles Pepper OF llarheson
chairman of the receiving con
mittep. Other members OF tn
,.r committee include: Playford Ru
~ sell. Harold English. James Re
.io,. and Leslie Knapp. Milton.
nf The chairman OF the seatl
- committee is Lloyd Davidson
mo Harbeson. Other members arg F!
90 bert Lank. Milton, Earl McllVail
md narbeson. and Elwood Tucker.
SON lcndale.
Sam Green's Orchestra from Nj
dletown will play after the m"eti
for the entertainment Of all "
attend
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
DIR. Wilker Is New
Head Of State Legion
continued from first page)

continued from nfSt paseJ
chaplin in the late war. state ue-
nartment chaplin; Harold I:
Whiteside. New Castle, reeiectea
historian; Samuel Green, winning
ION. veteran of both wars, member
of the the National Executive COM
mittee of the Legion. and George
Ehinger. Dover, alternate 10 tne
same committee; Alexander Nlch-
oils Bridgeville, sergeant-at-armS'
Delegates to the national conVen7
.;oa in Gan Fransico this fall VIII
ne the following: Wilmington uls-
trict Walter c. Crawford. William
Regan. Everett f. Borton ana VII
liam ThOrne: New Castle dlstrlc'
Cilbert Zebley and w. Floyd Johil'
eon. Kent district, William . Nell
harrington. and Morgan rarry
SMYRNA Sussex district, Mlllar'
Monroe and one DELEGATE TO be Sc
lpcted
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Democrats Select
Committee Members
continued from first page)

trict. s. Gilbert Pierce and Mrs.
William Marvel; fourth, Mrs. Marie
AinswOrth, and Elias OtherSoh;
fifth. Abraham Hoffman and Mrs.
Johanna G. Wolf: sixth, j. Leland
Wilds and Mrs. Lucy y. Butler;
seventh. Mrs. Benjamin Gibbs and
clifford Pryor.
Members of the state committee
fl ON Kent County are First dis
trict. Mrs Margaret Paradee ana
George Blendt; second district.
Mrs. Belle Everett. and Charles H.
Moore: third district. Howard +.
Lynch. Jr.. and Mrs. Estelle
Brown; fourth district. Elwood
Cruwell and Mrs. Mary f.. llorle-
man; fifth district; j. Harry Lat
chum and Mrs. Estelle Birmingham.
Committeeman and women at
large are: Wilbert Rawley of l,e1p-
sic; II. O. Bostic, of Clayton; Mrs.
Lillian A. Moore, Dover Ernest
Killen, Jr., of Harrington; Mrs
Grace TarburtOn, Bowers Beach
.
Sussex
Sussex County delegates named
these members to the state commit
tee: James n. Russell of Bridge
Vile, Eva II. Ninyard of Milford,
DR.. H. NJ. Manning of Seaford, Kitty
Ingram of Seaford. State Senators
William H. Ayres of Millsboro, Mrs.
Nan FoOks Campbell of Laurel,
Mary Ellen Gray of Selbyv; o., John
= W. Phillips of MillsborO. ii. Edward
Maull Mildred r. Tunnel and
Houston Wilson. all of George
5 town; Thomas StaytOn Of Milford
l William A. Esham of Laurel. Doris
= l.. Hastings of Milton. Mrs. Mablt
Hatton of Laurel. and Mrs. Mildred
$ Collision of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
MILTON MAN SEES CORN
BREEDING PROJECTS

Walter Ii. l.ank of Milton. just
returned from trip to Dekalh.
Illinois. where he had the OppOr-
tunity to visit the vast corn breed
ing projects of the Dekalb Agri-
cultural Association. In Dekalb,
Mr.. Lank saw the work of in
breeding and crossing of corn that
is nearing completion for the year
on the Dekalb experimental fields.
One of the most impressive fea-
lures. according to him. was the
immense amount of detailed work
that is carried on in breeding pro-
ject of this kind. InbredS that are
crossed To make new hybrid varie-
ties are developed by making hand
pOllinatiOnS. According to the men
Al. 900 of these pOllinatiOnS Were
made this season to produce new
inbredS and crosses for next years
research work. Over 1000 differen
kinds of corn are Oh test i'll an ef
fort 70 find better varieties. While
most of this corn is developed from
strains of corn originally grown il
the United States. Mr.. Lank state,
that he saw varieties of corn grow
ing at DeKalb, that came from tia
ly, CzechoslOvakia. Japan and Ru
, mania.
Another interesting part of tn
trip was the tour through the Dc
Kalb Agricultural Association
poultry project where researc
5 men are working to develop in
2 proved kinds of chickens by usin
= inbreeding and crossing methoC
!. that have been SO successful in d.
lyeloping better corn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Kent Farmers Apply
For Wheat Insurance
Continued from first page)

Crop insurance is means by
which farmers can join together to
protect themselves if disaster
strikes" Mr.. Wilson points out.
Every year. unavoidable natural
hazards destroy somebody's crop.
1t may be yours it may be your
neighbor's but if you buy crop in
surance, you can cushion the blow.
Notes signed for crop insurance
do not fall due until harvest time,
according to Mr.. Wilson. The far
mer has wide leeway in deciding
how much insurance he takes out,
as several different levels of cover
age are available. In case of loss,
the grower receives an indemnity
in proportion to his premium.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Pocomoke Drainage
Corporation To Elect
CONTINUED from first page

WOotten and Halstead p. Layton;
North Prong Area. Roy Jones, Har-
ry Stevens and Lester Daisey;
Gum Prong Area, George phillips.
Howard Moore, James Collins;
Lower POcomOke. Oliver Fisher.
Nominations are still open and ell
igible voters will be privileged to
write in on the ballot, any other
name they desire to place III noml-
nation for board director. Those
eligible to vote at Fridays elec-
tion are all the land owners whose
lands are drained by the POGO
moke River III Delaware.
The PocOmoke Drainage CorpOr-
alton was set up several weeks ago
and a temporary board of directors,
headed by Lester f, Hastings, has
been acting until the permanent
board is elected at Fridays eleC-
, ton. The temporary directors who
have been serving with Mr.. Hast
ings are the managers OF the eX-
listing tax bitches.
The proposed POcOmOke River
Drainage project embraces all the
watershed OF the PocOmOke River
in Delaware except two trlbutar-
les. Gray's Prong and North FORK.
which flows into the POcOmOke Itiv-
pr. south in Maryland. The water
shed is entirely in The Sixth Elec-
ton District. III the extreme south
central part of Sussex county and
the total area included in the pro
iect is l4.000 acres, involving about
1870 farms and operating units
which will be directly benefited
The other 1000 acres are primar
, ilv weeded swamp land and aband
Oned farms The project is for th'
purpose OF improving drainage OF
the agricultural land OF the water
h shed thereby maintaining and III
il creasing crop yields and widening
Il possibilities for crop adaptation
q 1t has been estimated that prope
4 drainage will provide about Loo
additional acres of land and seI
: eral hundred acres of pasture lant
The farm land will be ideal &c
/ production OF truck crops such I
~ lOllldl dlOtS. suing 'V"ii8' liAii' 'N"'
IN and wberries.
1r The Sussex county agents OtilC
and the Sussex county Soil Coz
l. servation district office, with hea'
le quarters in Georgetown, have bee
rr in constant cooperation with IL
IL PocOmoke River Drainage PrOJe
~ for sometime aiding the local lal
iS owners to formulate and carry o
plans. All land owners i'll the ar
to are being urged to attend and ia
of part in the election of the board
'ly directors on Friday afternoon a
Ith il is expected that large maJC
nd ity of those eligible to vote, "
rs be present to aid i'll electing a ca
he able board of directors.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Midsummer Meeting
OF Press Group
continued from hrst page

O'Clock Friday afternoon with Il
Thomas D'AlesandrO of Malylalid'
State Senator Thomas +. Johnson
OF Worcester County, Md; Mayor
John O. Byrd of Snow Hill; Mayor
Daniel Trimper. Jr., OF Ocean 'lt!'
Md: Hon. F. G. Strombers, freSl-
dent Maryland Press Assoclatioh'
Ellicott city. Md; and Hon. I T.
business session. Speakers AT the
busiuess meeting include k. II.
Dixon. Jr.. Deputy Director, |. :.
Treasury Department, Baltimore
Leo IL. Mccormick, Maryland ORA
Director. Baltimore; Mayor Johh "
Byrd. Snow Hill; Mayor DameI
Trimmer. Jr. Ocean city. ana Pres
ident Stromberg of the Maryland
Press Association.
Many matters of vital interest t'
Del -Mar-Na editors and Maryland
publishers will be discussed at th'
business meeting.
Band Concert
The entertainment program III
cludes a parade and concert by I'll
Y f. w. Dram and Bugle Corps q
Salisbury, Md. led by Drum Mayo
II. Edward Parsons. to be gwen q
6 p. m, Friday; dance at III
Ocean city Pier club at IL ocloc
FRIDAY night, and a cruise on tn
Atlantic Ocean off Ocean city q
Saturday morning.
The convention will adjourn Sa
, urday noon.
The Del Mar-Na Press Associ;
ton was organized i'll 1913.
Officers are: President, Jack Cu
t yer. of the Democratic MessenSe
\ Snow Hill; Vice-President, Glel
II T. James of the Record-Obserrt
Il Centreville. Md; Secretary al
Treasurer, ". Murray Metten
= the News-Journal Company, W
/ mingtOn. Del.
Newspapers arranging Tor I
e midsummer meeting include I
= Democratic Messenger, Snow HI
5 Nd; The Worcester Democr
II Pocomoke City, Md; The Easte
4 Shore Times, Berlin, Md; The );
e isbury Advertiser. Salisbury, Mt
IS The Del-Mar-Na News, Selbyvil
p Del. and the Peninsula Enterpri
of AcCOmac, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
John ]. Williams Raps
The Administration
lcontinued trom first pagel

J. Caleb Boggs. candidate for L.
:. representative. said he believes
the American people. especially
the younger people and the vete-
rams. are looking to the Republican
Party to come forward and help
them out of the situation into
which the present administration
has put them.
TO dc that, he said, is the Repub-
lican Party's responsibility The
party, he continued, can provide
the basis for making a start toward
rebuilding confidence in the ma
tons life
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Miss Ida Rosa and Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford p. Griffith are spehdlns
ten davs in the POconos.
Miss Doris Sockrider of WHINING
tom WAS the week end guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S"cN-
rider.
Miss Lillian Downes of Reno
both spent last Wednesday wl'h
her cousin. Mrs Charles Wyatt ana
family.
MIR and Mrs. William {. Smlth
returned home last week aitef
sn4uding a few days At Haddoh
3 Hall in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynum ana
SON Jack who have been at SIauSh-
Ter Beach for the past molllh re-
turned home on Saturday.
Miss Bonnie Corrick. II student
nurse of the Protestant Episcopal
UospitaI of Pa. spent the week ehu
with Mis-. Helen Rumpstitch.
Mrs. f. Burgette Short and
granddaughter. Miss Sally Ann
Short are expected home TO-DAY
from three weeks "trip to 'loNhe'
Ontario.
Mrs Helen b. Deputy and VII
liam G.. Sammons have returned
home after spending the past week
, in Wilmington with Mr.. ana MIS-
| William +. Artis.
Charles Wyatt and family enter
= tanned his parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
+ Ora Derrickson. his sister. Mrs
> Carl Woork. and children ol Haf
k rington on Sunday.
Nr and Mrs. +. W. Mick ar
spending several days with MIS-
Auck's sister and her husband
Colonel and Mrs. W. h. l.aIlons Il
- New Canaan, Conn.
5. Mrs. John Conard of Beverly \
tt J. and Mrs. Edgar SatterthWalte {
Bordentown. ~ J. will arrive "
u Monday for visit with their slSttI
n Mrs. Harry Brakeley and VI
III Brakeley
Mrs. Joe McGowen of Frankfort
Pa. returned home on TueSda
after spending the past SIX daN
'.. visiting relatives and friends
Vi Delaware. She was the guest
~ Mrs. Annie W. Prettyman while
:, Milford.
e George VIM. Marshall ii is on
as ten day sailing cruise on the Ches
mt peake Bay with the Sea Scouts. II
trip is being made on the Emma
Faulkner. under the direction
Skipper shorts veteran Sea SEQ
commander.
M Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt VINO
49,, spending some time at the Bea
Apartments at Slaughter Beach h
as dinner guests on Sunday. "a
VI and Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt a
"" son John of Washington. Mr.. a
Mrs. Gene Pratt and children, 10
l"S Lynn and Lucille. Her srands,
'N' are spending this week with her
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
LOCAL SEAMAN MOVED
TO SEPARATION CENTER

George Harold Hunter, ~ years
old. machinist's mate, third class,
90X South East Front street, Mil
ford. has been transferred from
the Atlantic Fleet destroyer I. ).
$. Harold J Ellison TO separa-
tion center for discharge.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Dover Air Field To
Lose Active Status
continued from FIRST page

advanced The first troops 10 ar
rive had no quarters at the base.
The observation unit was quartered
at the armory III Dover and an en-
gineering outfit was given accom-
modations in the Dover school field
house during its camparatiN ely
short stay.
Practically no flying has taken
place at the base for some months.
The base receives its electricity
from the Dover power plant and,
through that, has been a material
asset TO the city. as We're the men
stationed there to the business Uf
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Personal Happenings

Miss Bessie COOK of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph cook
Miss Beulah Mae Hobbs of Balti-
more. Md is spending the week as
the guest OF Dr Anna * Gregoruis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Joyce of vii
mingtOn We're the Weekend guests
of Mr and Mrs. Wallace f Me
Faui.
Mrs Rachel Passwatcrs spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hudson, Jr., and family,
near Frtderica.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
and Mrs. Robert {. Hall are spend
ing some time at the Primrose Cot
t.ge at Slaughter Beach.
On Thursday. Mrs Al Sczubelek
and SONS. Mrs. Charles Wyatt and
son. Mrs Albert Webb and children
visited Alr and Mrs. l.. l.! Cohee OF
houston
MIR. and Mrs. John Tally of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ste
vents of Denton, Md, were dinner
guests last Friday evening Of Alr
and Mrs. Harvey Warner and fam
lily,
Miss Helen Rumpstitch, Il student
( al the Protestant Episcopal Hospi
. tai OF Pa. has been spending thre,
weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs Albert Rumpstitch o
Milford.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbre
= and son Wayne and Mrs. j "
Warner and Mrs J. W Warner ar
motoring To North Carolina Tor
Z weeks visit with relatives an
!, friends.
II Mir and Mrs Al Sc2ubelek an
SONS Ronald and Jerrey Of Wi
. mington spent last week with NJ
' and Mrs. Charles Wyatt. Mrs. Sea
y belpk will be remembered as tt
;" former Miss Hazel Marvel
I. .
l. Mr. and Mrs Henry wilkins az
daughter of Richland. WashinSto
! arrived on Monday to spend w
~ weeks with their parents. MIR al
-, Mrs. Henry wilkins on South Wa
~ nut Street and MIR. and Mrs, liarI
- Clrndanirl in Lincoln
=" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Short |,
en- Wednesday for New York ii
= where Mr. Short will he Il vOtil
a. delegate AT the y. f. Poultry Pr
he ducerS Council meeting in I
II Hotel Pennsylvania there
nt represents the d. p. |. \. They "
mi return home this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warn
is entertained on Monday evening
zen last week. Dr and Mrs j. Il. CIR
lad and Mr. and Mrs. John Olson
ut. Frederica and Tommy Olson
md Chester. Pa. On Tuesday event
md they entertained as dinner cues
,hn Mrs Addie Warner OF Milford q
lns MIR. and Mrs Thomas Hall and .
Tommy of Glendale w Va
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
From the File Of August 1929

FOIl tlt u ilt VI HuSuNt IT,"
The party given by Mis-. Da-
Wis X. Grier and Mrs. Clyde
Nelson on Wednesday evening
for Miss Virginia Grier. whose
wedding to Mr.. Frank r. Grier.
will take place on September !,
was one that was enjoyed to
the very last minute of the
time. The hOstesses are ones
to plan things we'll and then
work their plan for their
friends pleasure. and this al
fair was according to rule. The
guests were invited for $50
and after each one had found
her place. she sat down with
congenial friends for delec-
table supper. The color scheme
was pink and yellow and the
flowers on the tables were
SnapdragOnS. other lovely
flowers were placed about the
rooms, and gorgeous petunlas
drew special attention and
comment. After supper the
tables were ready for bridge.
Mrs. |. ID. Short won first
nriZe. Mrs. Edward MesSiCk
the second prize and Mrs.
George Grier cut high for con
ISOLATION. At this time Mrs.
Grier told Miss Smith her
prize was in the dining room
There over the dining table
suspended from the center
Neht. was beautiful umbrell;
in pink. from which streamer'
hung to all points OF the table
AT the end of each Streame
miniature paraSOlS were tied
Strips of tinsel ribbon repre-
scented the rain that meant III
miscellaneous gifts that wer
placed on the table under TN
umbrella. Miss Smith was sun
prised and 50 grateful for I'll
lovely gifts presented to he
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
ARMOUR LAYTON

Miss Beatrice Armour. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Armour OF
Houston and Theodore Layton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton of
Pennington We're married III Mil
ton by Rev. Mcdaniel on the eve
ming OF August .. The couple was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warren of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Invitations are out for the
wedding of Miss Blanche Ed
na Pack, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pack of Millsboro'
to Mr.. George Clement Stokes.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas
NJ Stokes. which will take
place at st. Edmond's Church
in Rehoboth at noon on Sun
day. September 29. A reception
at the Indian Beach club VIII
follow the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
r,oNs GLIB TO ENTERTAIN
nED SOX AT MONDAY MEEIiN"

The Milford Lions club VIII nav nav
the members of the Milford base,
han club as their dinner guests aI
o1ext Mondays regularly scheduled
meeting The Lions. Mliioru ;
Youngest service orgahlzatlon' .i l.
yaaate on the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month at Miller $
Paetaurant on the Rehoboth Boule-
yarC
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Harvey j. Elton announces
the arrival of 7-pound, 9h-ounce
baby boy, born on Wednesday, Au-
gust Z, at Seattle General Hospital,
Seattle, Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
STATE CROPS WE'LL
ABOVE 1915 AVERAGE
continued from first page

More potatoes We're shipped out
of Delaware this year than ever be
fore in the history of the state
$50 carolads or 92.940 bushels.
Actual figures on the crops are as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

The next called meeting for fur
ther organization of the Auxiliary
oi the Blue Hen V +. W Post will
be on Monday. October :. Watch
Ior further information.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Clarence Emory met with a very
painful accident last Saturday
while working in the blacksmith
shop Of j. NJ Webb i'll North Mil
ford Emory was aiding in wldng
IA piece of iron when red hot
spark struck hi min the eye. He
was given immediate medical atten-
ton and was made as comfortable
as possible under the circ9matan-
ceS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Probably this coming week
end will bring together the
family of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Mick at their home at Chestnut
Knoll. Lieutenant and MIS-.
Felix Mick have arrived from
Honolulu to spend Lieutenant
Mick's terminal leave there and
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Frank Mick
and family will join them there
this Weekend Captain Mick.
L. s. Nj. G.. has been transfer
red from Miramar, California.
to Quantico. Va Lieutenant
Mick plans to take hospital
residency for the coming year
following his discharge from
the Navy. This will be "A happy
time for\the parents OF these
bows. who have been in the ser
vice for many months i'll the
South Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

nSg@zzMg@7l Pied Piper of
ME nI II a III | i n II a S
nothing on Donald
Sss2sa L Duck nor Mickey
.. s1.Iz--.z---z---1.J Mouse. for when
they quack or squeak the chill
dren come in numbers. On Fri
day morning about seven hun
dred boys and girls gathered
at Plaza Theatre for two hours
of real entertainment, when
they saw their favOrites caVort
on the screen. There were some
of the older folk. who came
along to bring the children
and got the same enjoyment as
the Juveniles. The showing was
a fine gesture on the part OF
the manager of the theatre,
for the children enjoy enter
tainment that is particularly
theirs. All over the Americas.
wherever club women are ac-
tive. there is Il movement to
organize Youth Cinema Clubs,
that will not only entertain but
will teach many things. More
and more. visual education is
coming to the fore. having
been recognized by teachers as
a fine medium for instruction.
The ideal set up will be to
have sound protector in ev-
cry school. Until that time
theatres will carry on, having.
whenever possible, entertain
ment for children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

On Monday night last the men,
bers of the graduating class Mil
ford High School of 1912, held their
annual reunion at Slaughter Beach
and greatly enjoyed The splendid
shore dinner served by Mrs. Wyatt.
After dinner the class gathered
around big campfire and toasted
and prophesyed great things Tor
Milford High School
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Obituary

HALL.
Mrs. DOllie G.. Hall. -. of Frank
ford. the wife of George b. Hall,
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital last Saturday after an illness
OF several months.
\ native of Delaware. Mrs. Hall
lived in Milford most of her life
until moving to Frankford few
years ago. In addition to her hus-
band. she is survived by two sons.
Irving r. Hall of Lincoln and Clin-
ton w Hall of ClaymOnt; two
daughters. Mrs. Gladys Hudson of
Claymont and Mrs. May Courtney
of Milton: two sisters. Mrs. Mary
r. Davis of FrankfOrd and Mrs.
Margaret f. WOoten of Milford. and
10 grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held at
the I.ofland Funeral Home at Mil
ford at 2 O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon lnterment was made in the
odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Andrews
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Robinson. near Milford,
Friday, August llth. and her re-
mains were Inferred III Slaughter
Neck Cemetery on Tuesday last
by William G.. Powders.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

Dr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Grier de-
lightfully entertained at their home
at RehObOth over the past weekend.
Their guests We're Misses Elizabeth
Carlisle. Rachel Frame and Ruth
Heisler. of Milford. Miss Rachel
Snyder OF Shepherdtown, West
Virginia, and Paris Carlisle and
Haswell Pierce. Miss Carlisle and
Miss Frame remained at the beach
for few days longer as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. G. Layton Grier.