davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

SAIGON. Indochina-AP- Con
sui Charles Reid arrived here to-
day 10 give the United States its
FIRST diplomatic representation In
Indochina in four years.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand
AP-The New Zealand government
has offered $4,000 tons OF food valu-
ed at 100000 pounds $4,000. 0.00O.
as gift to Britain. Acting Prime
Minister Walter Nash announced
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

LONDON-AP - British ship
yards launched 325 merchant yes.
sells totalling s9s.23s tons during
l945 and at the end OF the year
had I,6l2.sl0 tons more under con-
structlon. II was disclosed today
in the first summary OF shipbuild-
ing since 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Salem

Salem Mich, Feb. 2i Mrs.
Bertha Nun. Ypsilanti. spent last
week with Mrs. Anna Youngs.
rs NJ. p. Marin Trapp arrived
in New York from Paris Tuesday
and from there was sent to Camp
Atterbury, Ind, where he was hon
orably discharged. lie returned
to his home in Salem Monday
morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

LONDON-AP - The British
Communist party demanded today
that Britain break OF diplomatic
relations with Spain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
REC RITTING NEWS

Robert bet hant. Il. son of Rev.
and Mrs. John NJ. DeC hant this city.
enlisted for rs months il was am
nounced hy Staff Sergeant Clint Q
Dollar, Army Recruiting Station.
l32 South State Street, Dover. After
his discharge Mr.. DeC hant will be
eligible to take advantage of the
educational features of the Gl Bill
OF Rights. This induCcmcnt is Valu-
able-nOt only to the man receiving
the education, but also because it
helps to provide higher trained
citizenship for the entire United
states. Under the &. |. Bill OF
RIGHTS every young man who en-
nSt in the Regular Army before
October 6. 1916, is entitled, aftcr
honorable discharge to go to school
AT Government expense. For a
period based on the length of ser
vice, the government will pay lis
tuition up to $500 per ordinary
school year. plus 500 per month Tor
living expenses for Il single man,
500 per month if he is married.
l"aH get IS months Of education
With total of $3120 paid by the
government. The reNisions of the
Hill allow his to take a short inten-
sive course in an authorized or ap-
proved institution. one of the best
things a young man can do TO in-
sure his future is to take a COur9,
in a good trade school. This is one
| rhase that a lot of these young mel
: overlook, that is the possibilities o.
It good trade. also what il NOuiC
cost if they had to pay for il out %
their earnings. Tradesmen max,
more money because there are few
eli men who know a trade thar
otherwise and it takes time ant
money to learn a trade. therefor,
the government is willing to give ,
veteran allowances under the G.
Bill of Rights to learn one of thes
trades. Now is the time for thes
men To plan their future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Safety Council Issues
Winter Death Warning
Continued from First ragel


winter equipment and faulty hrdk-
ing. frequently results III Sklddih2.
The second most serious hazard
uf winter driving is reduced VlSlbl-
lity. This is caused, first of all, hy
the longer period Of darkness, win
TIE ni-ht accident problem season.
ally more extended III northern
than in southern states. Snow ana
sluet storms and accommodations Oi
frost Oh windows seriously reduce
visibility. Driftcd snow may hide
culyrrt head-walls ana other oh
SlructiOnS. Motorists should main
tain adequate Visibility for winter
driving through proper condition
ihG and maintenance of equipment
~ keeping out side surfaces ol
WiudShiclds and windows free Ol
snow and ice. and by preventing
formation of fog and frost ON in
side surfaces through condensation
Ci moisture inside the vehicle
safe driving requires more skill
and caution in winter than in any
ether season. The Delaware Safety
touncil appeals To motorists to re
uuCc their speed on wet. snowy anC
icy roads because OF the lowe
traction and the imrossibiity o
Sudden mancuycrS in emcrGcNc,
situations
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Ehe f. Palmer, John Mayhem. Ed
Walls and Fred Ladner attended
the beagle field trial at Newark last
Sunday.
Susannah Wesley Circle will meet
at the home of Miss Elizabeth S.
Hammond next Tuesday evening.
February -. at 7:30 o'clock. Let's
start the year with IA good attend
anCC
The Carlisle Fire Company Band
held its second rehearsal on Mon
day evening. February I, with 90
reporting. Interest shown leaves no
doubt that permanent Organiza-
tiOn is assured.
The March of Dimes collections
for Milford, are as follows Ele-
mcntary school $lS5.41: Plaza
Theatre. $6S0.5S: Milford Rotary
Club, $7.15; Sussex Poultry Com
! pany receiving room. $1,000; con-
/ tribution. $500; total $SS74. which
has been turned over to the proper
agencies.
Mrs. Clarence +. Jester, as lee
turer of Milford Grange. ATTENDED
the Secretary and Lecturers Con
ference held in Friutland Grang,
Han in Camden last Thursday TIL,
conference was presided over b,
y. Bailey Thomas. State Master
and was well attended by repre-
: sentatives from all the oranges o
: Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Delaware broiler raisers were
urged yesterday to raise their own
feed this year to offset the scarcity
of poultry grain expected during
1916
The MiZpah Circle will meet with
Mrs. Ruth Humes on Wednesday
evening, February 13, at o'clock.
The committee in charge: Evelyn
Gordon. COrinne FOOks and Mar
garet Deputy.
The clothing collections made by
the Boy Scouts for the Milford area
on Sunday, February 3. has already
exceeded 10000 garments of all
kinds and are now being prepared
for shipment.
The members of Avenue M6tho-
dist WOman's Society of Christian
Church will attend the morning
service on Sunday. Mrs. Edward n
Kelley, the president has asked that
the members gather in the church
hall at 10:45 in order that they may
so in body to the service.
Everyone get ready for the Stu
dent Nurses semi-formal dance on
Friday. February Is. They have got
ten Johnny Short for this big Val
entine celebration. which will take
place at the community building
Dancing starting at 8 and ending
at one. Plan to come. Tickets only
$1.10. Help the student nurses o.
'46 put this dance over.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Milford Century Club

MIR. Wallace Woudtord. major ot
Huvcr. srokc at the Milford New
Century ON Monday ON "Intcrn1-
tional Relations" Mrs. +. BrSettt
short. chairman ol tn" day, pre-
scented hen speaker. Mr. WondIord
lYc2rcttcd jhat -tprd. power aud the
vill to dominate others prevailed
among the nations and hoped tor
4 more friendly. Drawer and better
world in which mutual understand
iH@ might he brought about hy bar
gaining rather than force. He made
an easier plea for sympathetic feet
ing toward C\O II" spoke of il as
rot being perfect and would require
study and many adjustments, but
il was the instrument toward peace
that could he used until something
letter Was offered. Questions or
pertinent subjects followed the
talk. Mrs. Wilson Ninyard read
Miss Americas Opportunity" hi
Mrs William Dick Srorhur~ il
Wbich the program Tor the you'll
thinking and doing was Well pre-
stntCd Miss Nina Io Kcnncd'
closed a very profitable program b!
singing God Bless America" ac
comranicd by Mrs Robert Rudolph
The Board of Directors met on
Tuesday afternoon With Mrs. Her
man Phillips Next week will h'
Pusinoss and Social Day with Mrs
Philip Jacobs and Mrs. lIarOl
Short Is hostesscs. Tickets for IT,
luncheon on the 18Th will he sold a
the meeting 10y Mrs. Ray Warren
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Mrs. II. ]. Pettyjohn
Passed Away Tuesday
CONTINUED from First Page)

state Nurses Association, Avenue
Methodist Church, and the National
Association of Anesthetist.
Funeral services will be held at
the William A. Berry, Jr. Funeral
Home, Milford. today, Friday,
February Sth at three O'Clock in the
afternoon, with Rev. Dr. Frank
Herson, pastor of Avenue Methodist
church officiating, assisted by Rev.
Joseph s. Kinks, pastor OF Chrlst
EpiscoIal church. lnterment i'll
Oddfellows cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home Thursday
evening. February 9TH, after seven
o'clock.
She leaves to mourn their loss
Ier husband Harry, one daughter
Miss Frances. a Senior student at
the University of Delaware, and
three brothers. Wesley Saville OF
Wilkes Barre, Penna.. VI. w. Saville
of Elyria. Ohio and Sidney Saville
of Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Pettyjohn has gone to Joih
that gallant company OF women
who give unstintly of their time
and strength to ease the suffering
of others. During the war, many oi
these women, had their lives
swiftly terminated by shells anC
bombs showered by pitiless
enemy. others like Mrs. Pettyjohn
gave their lives on the home front
A great General has said, Coo
Bless our Gallant nurses at home
and abroad, he has voiced the senti
mPntS of us all.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FREDERICA COUPLE OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred WARRINGTON.
ST.. Of Frederick. celebrated their
ooth wedding anniversary on Tues
day. January 30. and were honOrcd
WIN surprise party at their home.
Ihey hay" four daughters and one
son. also several grandchildren. and
All TN" children were present at the
celebration with the exception Of
Mrs. Ruth Coleman. who lives in
California. The guests included the
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Warning
ton. Jr., and the daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Elliott. Miss Mildred
Warrington. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G..
Barnard Other guests included
Rev. and Mrs David Wood. Mrs.
Polly Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
culver, Mrs. John Houston. MIR. and
Mrs. Harry AIittcn. Lou darrell.
Mrs. Gladys Burchenal. Mrs. Her
man Ninyard. Mrs. Edward Holleg-
er. Mrs. Olive Covington and Mrs.
Homer Hopkins.
\ gay and festive occasion was
enjoyed by all, and delicious re-
creShments were served. The couple
was the recipients of many beautiful
gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Deadly Virus
Disease In Chickens
May Reach State
Continued from First Page)

Mr.. BerGcr pointed out that in
dividual poultrymen could save ON
their feed supplies by separating
the best fowl from those not most
desirable for marketing and pro-
vide the better hens and turkeys
with the protein feed necessary for
good production. Hear-old hens
should be kept for breeding pur-
poses only, the speaker declared
and YOUNGER birds should be fed
largely on the better feed.
MIR. Berger pointed out that dur
inG the period OF 1891 to 1912. the
/ :. produced l06,0O0,000 tons OF
feed which We're used in this coun-
ny only The speaker said that the
short cotton crop in the south last
year was one of the factors deter
mining the decrease in feed pro
ductiOu.
Another reason for the decline in
feed stocks was the dairy seed sub
SidN program which resulted in tn,
heavier feeding of dairy cattle. tc
tine dctriment Of poultry. To pro
tect the poultry which must be pro
dUCed durln@ 1916. Mr.. Berger said
i balance of livestock and poultry
production must he mainetined on
else the short supplied of feed
would draStiCally cut the needs ol
til" poultry market.
Meetings scheduled for this fina
day of the Week-long session in
Cludrd a discussion on nutrition re-
search and its application to poul
ny icediu@ conducted by Il. Y
Eouchor OF Pennsylvania State Col
lcGe.
New varieties of vegetables. char
aCteriIed by increased disease re
sistance. better yielding ability anC
timer quality. will be available fo
Delaware farmers this year.
T.. p Brashcr, extension horticul
tlrist told those attending ycster
Gays meetings that more progres
has been made in this field of de
Ntlopln2 new vegetable yarietic
curing the past ten years than i
any other similar period.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
P. M. Hodgson Acting
Head Market Bureau
CONTINUED from FIRST Pager

tact with agricultural problems
siyc him an understanding ol tn'
problems of the farmers oil th"
state and the work in the market
inc department Of the state Board
OF Agriculture
MIR. Derickson. who will be avail
able to Mr.. IIod2sOn for such as
sistance as he may require, organ
iIed and became the first director
Of the bureau of markets i'll March.
l922. and has held that office lor
more than 20 years.
He pointed out that ther" Ea~
been no expansion of the Stail "I
the bureau since it was or&aniIed,
and in view OF the reConVerSion
problems facing agriculture. to-
"ether with much-needed work tc
be done in the giving of assistance
in the marketing of poultry. Mr.
llOd@sOn's training and experience
should be OF great value.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Personal Happenings

Miss Barbara Mearus OF Viii
mington was the week end guest OF
Nr and Mrs. c. Marshall Town
ScHd.
William llugg left on Tuesday for
Philadelphia where he will attend
Temple University rs a student IN
radio.
Stanley Carter returned To Mil
ford ON Sunday. having received
lis honorable DISCHARGE from tie
Navy on Sunday at Bainhrid9c. Md.
Lieutenant Marjorie McKnight ol
Washington came to town WcdncS-
DAY to be the guest of her sister.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight. They Will
spend the week end III Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Postlcs Ham
mond and MIR. and Mrs Stanley
Cramrr OF Philadelphia lett yester-
day for Florida where they will re-
main for several weeks. possibly at
Hollywood.
Howard +. PoStleS and George IL
Draper with l.. f.. Witlock of Nor
folk. Va, left ON Sunday for Allan
tic city. where they attended the
National Gamers convention. Mr.
WitlOck spent some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Postles before the meet
ing. They returned yesterday.
Miss f. Adele Warren, daushtc
of Mrs. William IL. Warren and tn
late Mr.. Warren of u West From
street. Milford. is on the School O
Journalism honor re1l for the fal
semester at Syracus University. Al
pOintment to this list requires a
average or better in all subject;
Enrolled dually as Junior III TN
College of Liberal Arts and TN
School OF journalism, Miss Warre
is majoring in journalism. She
member OF Theta Sigma Phi. II;
ti0nal w0men's journalism honol
al'y, World Relations Club, span
ish Club. and is a Junior guide
the freshman OricntatiOn program
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
WALTER l.. FON POST TO
SPONSOR COMMUNITY BAND

OF interest to music lovers in
central Delaware is an announce
ment to the effect that a meeting
will be held in the Common Pleas
Court Room in the Court House.
Dover. on Friday Of this week, Feb
ruary S, to consider plans for the
creation of community band to be
known as the American Legion
Community Band, and to be spon-
sored by Walter l.. Fox Post, No. :,
of Dover. Arlcigh W. sArthur. dl-
rector of the Dover High School
Band and Judge Ernest Y. Keith,
both of Dover, head a committee to
work out plans for organization.
Representatives from various
towns in Kent county have been IN
vited to attend the meeting on Fri
daV evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
OBITUARY
WA(iAAION

Mrs. Lille A. Wagamon. age IS
years. who passed away at her
residence in Milton on Thursday.
January "a, is deeply mourned by
her many friends and relatives.
Surviving her are her husband,
Daniel Wagamon. ST.; two sons,
Daniel Wagamon. Jr.. and William
b. WagamOn. ST.. both of Milton
one sister. Mrs IL. {. Johnson OF
Selbyville; three brothers, Levin
Timmons of Selbyville, and the
Messrs Isaac and Elijah Timmons
of DagsborO: three grandsOnS. the
Messrs. Richard. Arthur and vii
liam b. Wagamon, Jr.. all of Mil
ton; one granddaughter. Miss Sar-
ah WagamOn, also of Milton; three
great -grandsons. Masters James
Ashby. John Burton and William h
Wagamon. Ill, and one great
granddaughter, Mistress Ellel
WagamOn.
Funeral services for Mrs Waga
mon were held from her late resi-
dence on Sunday. January -, AT
o'clock and intcrment was made IL
the odd Fellows cemetery, Milton
with Rev. William H. Hudson o
Milton officiating.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ilazzar'
were held from his late rcsidenc
in Milton on Friday, February |, a
two O'Clock. and interment wa
made in the odd Fellows cemetery
NIiIton with RnvnraO1 William v
Hudson Of Milton, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Say Sussex Tragedy
Is Murder, Suicide
(Continued from First Pagel

tContinued from First Pager
Belts, Jr.. seaman in the Merchant
Marinc; Private Robert +. Belts.
Camp Pickett. VA. and William Il.
Belts, and sister. Barbara Ann
Belts Her father is connected with
the Nutter- Marvel Gasoline COM
Iany. Georgetown.
Jones was employed by the Mas
ten Trucking Company. Milford. on
the night shift as a frci2ht loader.
His parents live five miles east Of
Milford on the Milford Rehohoth
Beach Road. The car was owned by
Jones father. troopers said.
Funeral services for Miss Belts
were held Monday afternoon. Feb
ruary t. in Grace Methodist Church
at Georgetown. with Rev William
p. kcsmodel pastor. officiating
lntcrment in Mechanics cemetery
MillshOrO.
Funeral services We're held fol
Jones at the Berry Funeral Home
this city, on "Wednesday afternoon
February 6. at one o'clock. Inter
ment in Odd Fellows cemetery. Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Changers Hear County
Agent VIM. Henderson
Continued from FIRST Page,

Mrs. Trcna K"nton presided At
the piano during the singing of sew
cral selections by the Grange.
y social hour followed in the
dining room when delicious refresh
mcnts were served by Worthy Ceres
Mrs. Donald Jester.
Next Saturday evening is Mems
Night with Paris Kirby in charge.
He asked all to be present prompt
Iy at $50 O'Clock. This Saturday.
February ., promises to be one of
the hlGhlights of the season.
Every member is urged to attend
all meetings as the master will soon
b" able to make an announcement
which will be of interest to all and
one which the Changers are anxious
to hear
Milford Grange meets every Sat
urday evening at 80 O'Clock. You
should attend as the Grange needs
you and you need the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
kENT-SU SSEY YOUTH
MEET IN GEORGETOWN

The regular Epiphany meeting of
the Kent-Sussex Youth Organiza-
tion was held at St. Paul's Church,
Georgetown, on Sunday. February
3.
The meeting began at four o'clock
with d CandleMass service in the
church. as February 2 was the
Feast of Lights. Then a short bus
mess meeting was held in the par
ish house after which the men,
bers ate their box lunches and re-
freshments provided by the ladies
of St. Pauls.
AT the business meeting roll
call of the churches was taken by
the secretary, Ruth Kitchens, of
Laurel, and the. following were
present st. Pauls, Georgetown;
St Anne's. Bridgeville; Christ
Church, Dover; st. Philips, Lau-
rel; St Andrews, Ellis Grove, and
st. John the Baptist, Milton. The
number present. however, aid not
reach the number at the fall meet
ing in Dover.
The constitution was read by the
first vice president, Eleanor Ship
ley of Laurel, and new bylaw
was added, number seven.
Tentative plans were then dis
cussed for an all-day meeting 1T
ST Andrews School, MiddletOwn,
Saturday. March %. This meeting
will be all-state, and it is hoped
that the president of the state or
ganization will then be elected.
A publicity committee was then
elected with the hope that articles
in the various county newspapers
will raise the interest of the par
ishes not present at the meeting.
1t is hoped that the delegate's
meeting before the all-day session
and the all-day session will be at
tended by all the churches and mis-
sionS in the two counties.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS NOTES

The Late Disciples Class met i'll
the home of Mrs. Wilma Roberts
with Ann POstles as cO-hOstcss on
january A. After a short busl-
ness meeting. an election was held.
with the results as follows:
President. Dorothy Argo; vice
president. Thelma Carpenter; sec
rotary. Emma Harding; assistant
secretary, Lii Parker; treasurer,
Gladys Paquette; assistant trea-
surcr. Wilma Roberts; flower com
mittec. Ruth Jester and Elizabeth
Wright: card committee. Julia Will
kins; publicity committee. Ann
Postles; lookout committee, Ann
Belts: Francis Huey, Doris David
son. Evelyn KentOn.
The meeting for February Will he
hcld on Tuesday night at the nome
of Mrs. Mona Miller with Eunce
Knolls as cO-hOstess.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
List Activities For
Boy Scout Week Here
CONTINUED from First Pagel

In celebration of Boy Scout Week
the Scouts of Milford have planned
a varied program as follows:
Sunday. February 10 Scout sun
day. Worship at the Episcopal
Church whore all scouts are urged
to be present in a group.
Tuesday. February - Court of
Honor, when all scouts of Kent and
Sussex counties will meet in the
high school.
At the court of honor which will
be attended by the following troops
in Kent and Sussex counties, a ma
tiOnally known naturalist will be
the guest speaker Dr. Oler \. Bart
Icy president of Wesley Junior COL
lcGc. will preside. assisted by Mayor
Wallace Woodford of Dover: Dover
, troops; Ocean View. MiddlctOWn
Harrington. Bridgeville. SeatOrd
Rch0bOth. Milford, troops; Mills
bOro, Dagsboro, Lcwes, Georgetown
and Frankfn"d
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Mrs Jane Bennett Walls is Wis
iting her sistcr-in-law. MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Walls OF Milford Neck.
Mrs. Carl Barr of Baltimore has
been spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conaway
OF Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Mat
thcWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Goodrich
and children, Nina Jean and Rich
ard are spending this week in Ar
linSton. Va, with Mr.. Goodrich S
parents
Private and Mrs. Harlan Swain
spent Thursday evening. Friday
and Saturday with MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Pritchard of 2G0O Speakman
Place. Wilmington.
Nh and Mrs Robert Scott who
have been spending some time with
his mother. Mrs. Bessie NJ. Scott.
II East Fourth street, left on Tues
day OF this week for Maracaibo
Venezuela, South America. where
they Will make their home for some
time.
Edgar Milton Welch. 2nd, for.
mcrly of Philadelphia, and now o.
POO Lake View avenue. was dis
charged with hOnOrs as First Class
Pctty officer, serving three wear.
overseas. He was given home
coming party on Saturday evenins
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EdgaI
; Wclch, having as his guests friends
from ChestertoWn. Md. also schOo
, chmms from West Philadelphia Higl
> School, where he was graduate
/ and from the Philadelphia COlleg
5 Of liOlOrOgy, where he was a stu
! dent for fourteen months before en-
: listing in the t. 5. Navy. He ha
r accepted position in Salisbury
/ Md. and in the spring will ente
college again.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Firemen Kept Busy
By Series Of Fires
Continued from First Pager


and beams around the flue and was
burning briskly when the fircmcn
made their appearance, quick ana
efficient work by the firemen soon
brought what might have been a
GisasterOuS blaze under control.
Very soon after their return to
quarters the firemen were again
called out to chimney fire at tie
home OF A. Hardy on Truitt Avenue
in the Fourth Ward, another chin
ney fire called the firemen to the
Davidson home on Fisher Avenue,
i'll the First Ward, both these fires
were quickly brought under con-
troll.
On Sunday, the firemen were
called out in the afternoon to the
home of Walter Stevenson. near
Milford, where burning huc. bclch-
ing sparks, was threatening to ig-
mite the roof, cleaning and chemi-
cal treatment took care of this fire
in short order. Sunday night, tie
firemen were called to fire at the
cid cottage building on the Milford
Harrington road, near the Hollis
farm. Upon arrival the local fire
fighters found the situation being
taken care of by the Houston vol
unteers, who arrived earlier. In
vestigation revealed that the cot
tage long vacant had probably beer
fired by an incendiary. as their was
marked odor of coal oil in the ain
and partly filled can was dis
covered near the house. After rc
turning home the company wa,
again called out to the cottag,
when the blaze started up again
and threatened to spread to the adj
Z Joining woods
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
WEDDING
Met UTC HAN DUNBAR


Mrs r : Jory of Harrington
announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Anciia McCutchan.
to II. Verne Dunbar Of FoXbOro.
Mass The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. j. l.. Graham OF
Greenwood at the homo OF the
brides mother. The bride. given in
marriage by her brother, Herbert
McGutchan of Greenwood, was at
tended by Mrs Lewis NoiGht OF
Washington Robert Belts. brother
in-law of the bridegroom. was best
man. After honeymoon in New
York and Connecticut the couple
will live in FoXboro. The bride
groom was discharged recently af-
ter serving for -four years III the
\aVV