davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

the session, PcarSaii IS in pe; posi-
ton than most men to know whereof
he speaks. Also in better position 10
help make his predictions come rtue.
The election is still the most popu-
lar topic OF conversation around Ra-
ielgh. Because governmental pay
rolls make up the major industry
OF Raleigh, politics is the chief in
terest Of Il majority OF The people.
Coal miners, steel workers, textile
operatives and other industrial en-
Dicyees are intimately affected by
economic conditions: govcrnrncn,
employees are affected by success CT
,aliure OF their POLITICAL parties.
There are several hundred Federal
employees around Raleigh. DESPITE
sheoretic protection of civil service
:atlngs, they are worried about their
Jobs. Many State employees are also
worried because of the indirect effect
u the national turnover upon their
Job status. Casual inquiry failed TO
IND any competent estimate on the
number of North Carolinians ON the
Federal payroll in Washington. but
lheer are several thousand OF them.
A good many will be out of jobs when
the Republicans take over ana will
be looking for other connections. -
Undoubtedly some OF them will seek
To recapture State jobs held prior
10 Federal service. That means cor
lest between incumbentS and return
ing applicants: and somebody will
have to be left out.
There is bright spot in the pic
lure. The anticipated surplus OF
trained governmental workers is cX-
pected TO relieve the problem which
has confronted every State office
during the past few years in obtain
ing competent Office help. Whatever
happens IN Washington, there is pros
pecl mat North Carolina Stale offices
may have easier time running the
desks with efficient personnel.
Superior court judges took a lick
ing from the Supreme Court this
week, when four out of seven cases
decided reversed the lower court de-
cisionS. One capital case was sent
back for rctrial: death sentences were
affirmed upon two Wake county ne
groeS convicted of rape in the same
case, and another :rimnal sentence
was affirmed. Or inc four civil eases.
three were reversed and one affirm
ed.
whether any sort of advertising or
publicity material can be used on
school buses is Il question of policy
passed along to the TRANSFORMATION
committee Of the State Board of Edu-
cation by the full board AT it's session
this week. The action was taken when
representatives of the University,
the Good Health Association and tic
advertising agency which is handling
publicity for the medical care pro-
gram-the advertising bill comes out
OF private contributions. not State
!unds-appearcd and asked that DOS
tiers be displayed on school buses dc
clarlnG that North Cardinals No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

treasurer. were all reelected for an
other year.
The Conference heard Il Thurs
day afternoon sermon by DR.. J. ].
Rives, pastor Of Court Street Meth
odist church Of Lynchburg. Va. in a
sermon i'm which he challenged the
ministers Ia go forward in progress
i'm the kingdom of God. as God told
Joshua To lead the lsraelites.
The High Point College banluc,
was held in the baSemcn. dinn
room in connection with the confer.
cn%c dinnc. meeting.
Missions Anniversary
Last night was held the ;nnivc.'-
sary of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension, with DR.. j. NJ
Ormond, Of Duke University, pre-
siding. Invocation wa& by Rev. NJ
w. Lawrence, of Durham, and Rev
Leon Russell. Of Goldsboro read the
report for the year. indicating
building activities and assistance
gwen To churches in their activities
The First Methodist choir gave an
anthem. DIR. K. Il. Tyler, executive
secretary of the joint division OF
education and cultivation of tho
Board of Missions and Church EX-
tension, was the principal speaker
He declared the missionary enter
prise To be the heart Of the Chris
tian program, and amy program not
of that type is not Christian. He
said Jesus revealed that in his COM
mission To the disciples. He said the
gospel purposes To- make individual,
Christians as citizens and making
the kingdom of God Oh earth the
home Of the universal Christian. God
furnishes all resources, he said.
Al the service Thursday night, III"
congregation sang the hymn. Her
aids of Christ and Jesus Shall
Reign" and the FIRST Methodist choi:
sang as an anthem, "Ho, Every One
That ThirSteth." by McFarlane. The
choir has led the music during the
conference, with r. J. Jones as di-
rector and Mrs. George Holden o.
| ganiSt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
S16,f75Raised
In Drive Here
Of Wake Forest
Goal For County
Is $4,000 Totol
For Enlargement

Pledges of Sights toward the $50
600 quota for Vance county i'm the
Wake Forest College enlargement
program was reported by workers at
a meeting Wednesday night at the
First Baptist church. Funds report
ed until that time were Sl3,55O and
workers reported additional pledges
OF S2,625 at the meeting Wednesday,
j. c. Gardner is chairman of the
local drive and E. F. Parham. w. B.
Daniel and f. F. Shaw are co-chair-
men. Rev. Eugene Olive, of Wake
Forest, is director Of the statewide
drive.
The $4,000 quota for Vance county
is over Il period Of five years and is
part OF the statewide effort to raise
about sin million dollars to erect a
plant on the site donated by the Rcy-
nolds family in Winston Salem.
Workers here are To report again
on Wednesday night, November l3,
on the progress Of the local drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS
THIS DOCTORS WAY

. Backache, loss Of the old pep. getting up
nights, and headacl- are often caused by
nothing more than improper kidney ac-
ton due to excess acid in the urine. The
kidneys are one OF Natures ways Of re-
moving impurities from the blood. And
when these impurities back up, trouble
may start.
So if you have these troubles. give your
kidneys and bladder good flushing out
by taking DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root. 1t
works on the kidneys to flush them out
-. increasing the flow of urine to help re-
lieve that excess acidity and ease that
burning sensation when you pass water
:. helps that bladder irritation that
makes you get up nights.
Made of 10 herbs, roots. vegetables. and
balsams, Swamp Root is absolutely nom
habit forming. Millions have taken it for
generations . often with wonderful
results. Caution: take as directed.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. Y,
Kilmer g. Co.. Inc, Box 1855. Stamford.
Conn. Or-get full sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
1T G HI

Don't Suffer Another Minute
~" Won tnrr'onte:i with itching Of
eczema, psoriasis, rashes. chafing,
athletes foot, eruptions, rectal itch
ing or other externally caused skin
rffli.tionS: For quick relief and
GOOD results Use VICTORY ONT
MENT. Developed for the bows in
the Army, now offered to the folk;
back home. White. sreaselcss. anti
septic. Safe for babies or children.
A name YOU can'ot forget. VIC
TORY OINTMENT, jars or tubes sold
in Henderson by Page-Hocutt Drug
Co. Miles Pharmacy or your home
town drug store. ADV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

During the l946 trout season l.
523 fishermen caught 4,5i5 trout lat
Nantahala National Forest wiltlliic
areas, which are managed co-opera-
lively by the N. G. Division of Game
and Inland Fisheries and the U. s.
FOREST Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
HENDERSON M c. DISPATCH FRIDAY NOVEMBER s. 1916

the session, fcarsaii IS in pe,te!. posi-
ton than most men to know whereof
he speaks. Also in better position 10
help make his predictions come rtue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
F0R JENN "a: Z
n nHTNW BY KING HNMSS SYNDICATE H-2 %

did YOU think he had changed,
jenny"
Very much" said Jenny.
Hes older" said Eide carelessly.
"anl-" she shrugged well, you
can't quite put rour finger on it."
IT'S NATURAL" said Gram; after
all, he's had a dreadful experience
one WHICH isn't calculated to
leave him Just as before. And then.
too, he's disappointed his life
will be different than he'd planned.
But he'll come to see that it's a
good life" she said firmly, land
useful. He has too much sense not
to realize that. He's too fine a boy"
Hell learn to like it here said
Eide with a faint smile. ALREADY.
last night, he drummed up a little
fancy practice. Mary Hatha-
way. She seemed very interested
in him. didn't yor think SO, Jenny?"
she asked. her eyes g~uileless. And
he fell for her. too, hammer and
tones."
"Well,' said Jenny she's very
attractive"
She thought that over, eating
Grams Wattles, with the good YER
mont syrup. She'd been SO preoccu-
pied with other things that she
hadn't thought about Mary and
Steve. But, yes, Eide was right.
They had seemed definitely attract
ed to each other. She examined that
thought and found, TO her surprise,
that she didn't like It. Not because
Of Steve. Steve could have-and
had had, for all Jenny knew-a
dozen girls, and it was no skin of
Jenny's little nose. But must
it always be the HathaWays? she
thought angrily. l wish they'd new
er set foot in town!
After breakfast was cleared
away and the dishes washed. the
usual lazy routine, began. Battle,
dress. manicure your nails, and go
to church. The three OF them.
Walking the few blocks In the
bright, hot sunlight. You could
smell the shaded, hidden beds Of
valley lilies, and the lilac scent was
heavy on the upstirring air.
After church, EIDE went calling.
At least she said that was what she
was going to do. She looked lovely
in her printed silk suit and her abb
surd hat. She left them at the cor.
ner. waved her hand. and van
ished. And Gram and Jeny proceed
ed sedately homeward. stopped half
a dozen times by their neighbors.
Almost everyone in Seahaven. in
Jenny's Seahaven. that Is. break
tasted late on Sundays. went to
church, and then came home and
had a two or even three o'clock
dinner. After which they sat
around In a pleasant coma until 1t
was time for a pickup supper.
(TO Be COntLnued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13

.,,l olj,
oH'o',~So. Nv
S 49,
- CT.
,s 49, n.
u-'9r7ts' - ~ J"' dr.o S'I aoo;no
"I.', 80 -, 9 'a1ee ces
~ No' u,r S.'' "a.,I w - ~ ,n 10y
o1H1o Io.I.o.toH I!t0li.stI "'1- .''.
.o' G.ooi ~ open on" loi 'us'Oe
- r@-N - 80 S',o, .o'i ~. ,or
,7.u','' 81. . "a 10 'oCN ,a nS,
.9J.' 5o.. o,a ~
~ oe. on o'teP ~ 80. 49,
D"le+ otoNe
D~'5NSs a!.u M'9 ~.
go ~ -. w.
-. ~ .I,l In'o,' -h.u o.,.
- 49, Go." ~ N.Y. 49,
49, az le-. az aaS 80 80,
oS o1.a , une to' 49,; al.' ~
3vl ~ out' ~ e.t.e anu
U'6,i,s Io|a.u Nts e'hi's
49, co. '..5S n!ta 7oi
ma.as 100 ~ a-la olS.i,.s' "sn'
5lsea''a n S"s w.. p J"e Jrai.p
Ists' Mt.r q uai. M"ot o.ou.
n1.r ',ie 'o sina aDo1, 40 o.e WEI,
nv a1, un9 e,.t tolt ne o., aI r9n
C Co+u a. aa ~ MAX v.i.s o Gaou ~ ~
sl.'''5 Icy ",,n 0'a!!. . u'e w.
n.,oa ~ w. .oia w.
.hn'S 49,
IoI5n YOU "|0 Oe'O N'c
49, ,..
asuo+Sinn hoa iI non w.
oo,,,5 nonaan 1nn, saia "rorI,
Ioo'11a,t P soom ~ ~
rao",oa,.oa " ~ ~ p .o..
eor 30 ~ ho,,rs e. moro on a' . s' ~,
hn,a,nno, housoooats ono, aa,a
noaroa ~ ooIo. O., H. 04
hr',.hoa ora oh;n,ua 80 ~. nnl
oo",1arad har tana 81 =" rorand har
n~Dattv ,,o,,th cr,a, - t 49, ana,
cotton vas rn6I1ina her cotaa cro
"Iannv rdo,s e., taIl;no N W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
CHAPTER

1rvvy CTOcrD tho aoor with
Eao an tha ou.si4a If i ST. walked
h,;r1r,, .,.,.ar1 4bn boa ara 60.
down. She was shaking. her hands
were ice-coIi. How much was true,
how much vas false? She c.enched
her teeth to keep them from a
~serseless c~hatterinr. She thought,
with cold CLARITY. ! an and l
will. I can't he hurt because I'm
not really in love with Justice
Hathaway. ...I Il makes me a lit
tie sick to think Of him. But he
won't know hat: nor EIDE.
cbo ,,,+ ho~ h.,a doo- a., bn,
oina..s 49, hoo, to crv Putcb
taara 49, ga 800 cof+ ~-e+or,irr
o~xi1,er. - to nod e1ror9 IN
go orni,o - ~ ,,a1,,o+ oo+ To;oe
,aI 1orr. -a,lra3 o,,+ oI,+ohaa
80 an;oa 40 +So 80, e;ll,v
smr pn.oh q .as4idja,,s crootrre
.a1 a.1 hanroIf ouor p,,
at5:s boa1. - w., hos1.at
o.4 w., e,ak9J o~4;ra+,,g III.
ing her DAVIS into Jpnnv's bare arm.
careful not TO scratch.
,s. .ua low, ro,,
80 oo,,ioa p7,.oh ~ w. b,s,ot
e. 90. oef ~ on,r t-an,, ~ f,I,
u.h;+a s'.;y+ n~,shod ana ~rn,nIed
~ XIX aa.h 1900 aaa r,,1a -
un So nnGrassed a9d uont ~ The
tathrnon1 ar5 n.asbaG cbo ho,S =
-1a.Lo1o.h - ~, o~,,orIo, o,,oe o,d
.r;aa ~ .oo5n 49, notob IN ho,
hroo., Gu tborab+ NJ r,o+to,
Ubo, ho,nars
va nr,e no o,o n uho,, che
,o,,ta I'm, oyno,, ctova 70,
ctat.a haa obop.od 10 ros,,t &C
h bad known I'm all hose years
Ava oven IL va haa baan she co,,lC
~, tail - hir,. after al tb;s uae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13
Mr.. Trumar's Future

Some time or Dlhe, i'm the recent
d|ltliealtos that have developed in
Washington and elsewhere in the
nation. President Truman may have
let drop a word or an expression
winch admitted Of an Interpretation
that he would not be a candidate
again in 1913. But it is hardly in the
cards this far in advance for HIM
to put his foot down in the positive
manner inferred in published re-
ports of the past few days. Even If
at the moment the chief executive
were fully fed up with the respon-
sibillties that weigh so heavily upon
him, and desired ever so much to
be rid Of his duties, he would hardly
risk the loss of influence and pres
tige involved in a flat statement lust
now that he would not seek another
term in the White House.
There may be those who have
acquired the notion that Mr.. Tru-
mar would like to step out, and
hints that have been heard of late
from prominent party leaders might
lead to that deduction. But the
President is having enough difficult
ties with Congress and in national
affairs generally at the present time
without inviting the eve greater
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-13

Yesterdays Answer
SO. Angle made
by a fault
vein
So. Not wet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

1t requires one day to pour the
readymixed foundations in the pOpu.
lar tcn-cent package with the little
red demons playing squat.tag In the
cabbage patch. 1t takes but another
day TO slap the fortyeight sections
together with the rubberized chimney
on the outside. II the weather vanc
Is jammed do not write TO your Con
gresham You can tell which way
the wind is blowing by following the
roof On the third day you move In,
and on the fourth. your mortgage is
foreclosed by adding a cupful of water
10 the instantaneous PIE crust.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

HE time is almost past
when anybody can make
you a present OF the home
OF the future.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

II comes in forty-eight sections
from the Jig.Saw Architectural Cor.
poration Of America. In order to
lend bit of the old zest TO the assem-
bly,, one piece Is always missing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

The dOve-tailed. pigeon-chested and
turkey.trotted home OF the future is
worked together in silence and fun
until the four dozen sectors fit like
a glove Build two houses and watch
them shake hands. ",
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

You are progressing in all cirec.
uons like a tied calf IN a tornado II
YOU have remembered 70 have written
your name on your porch YOU are
liable to get it back again
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

The home of the postponed inevit.
able has but one window. That's built
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

There IS no scenic assessment in
this paid-up polarized tourist trap be-
cause of the severe structure of plas-
tic, rubber and fabricated notsam.
The snail has its house on its back.
This one is on your chest.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

If you are afraid OF lightning, poison
ivy and Peeping Toms. II Enoch
Arden ever wandered back 10 this
joint he would keep right on thumb.
ing II. He would think ii was a cold.
storage plant.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

That adds the essence Of competi-
tive amazement to the structural
stresses and strains. And Is a re-
minder that the perfect one'room
apartment is bird's-nest You don't
start by laying the egg.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

a portable bungalow driving up on
foot in forty.eight sections calls for
exquisite dove-tailing in H"bit forming
quantities. Let's look over the un.
expected domicile OF the catalogued
potential.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

square so the mortgage can get his
head out. There are no doors but we
maintain the balance Of power by put
ting ornamental knobs on the corner.
stone The music room Is parqueted
with Cancelled pari-mutuel tickets for
first, place and show. The walls are
sound proofed with bunion plasters
and old hats. Nothing is wasted in
the duplex Of the unknown except
several mlldewed complaint blanks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Now. If you do not care for the
climate furnished by the present ad'
ministration, you can purchase 4 self
bailing cellar with built.in leaks. Air,
light and heat will be parcel posted
in from any State you select. We
smuggle il out of California in spare
tires.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

By Arthur Bugs BGer
Author OF The Referee Stopped the Fight In the
Sixth to Permit Both Buns to Catch
Freight Train"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

This is the kind of home you want
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Everyone in the family has voice
in the plumbing the heating and the
ventilation. Practically everything is
piped into the house, but nobody
pipes down.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

UaAwlNeS g. nlsC-A RJCHT6R
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Resume Two Short
Courses At u. of d.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Special classes will be held for
IN" homcmakorS, including needle
point, h0okbinding. rcmodcling pfc
tur" frames, pottery. quilting. and
fabric care. other events will he an
urSan recital. group singing on the
steps of the Memorial Library. a
fashion show, a State Council
luncheon. and group parties and
recreation periods.
The Ill club short course will
h"2ln June % and continue until
'lmc -. This is the 25th annivcr-
%arN tor tn" Ill short course AT thc
! WN"rSity of Delaware. George NJ
N"rllIoW, associate director IN
tension Service, reports that tho
fF"m" Ct this years pro4Iam i.
II IN Il than2in4 Worll ON, huud-
red and thirty boys and Girls. dele
ldt"S chosen for outstanding uarti-
tIpatl0n in club work will take part
IN tn" prOGram. Classes for the I'll
-IrlS viii hc in clothing. foods. and
labor Simplication. while the bows
Will study dairying. poultry and
astronomy. Lectures on vocationaI
guidance. current events. health
recreation and leadership will no
"lNcn for the entire group. Com
rlnlty singing. a fashion show
ana movies Will complete the pro-
3Tam.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
MISS VIRGINIA GEYER
GRADU ATED THIS WEEk

Miss Virginia Geyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geyer. sol f..
Front St. Milford, received the
Bachelor of Science degree at Jun
iata Colleges first peace-timc com
mencemcnt since l941. ON Monday
morning, June 3. at 1920 a. IN.
The commencement address, was de
livered by Mr. Edward Weeks.
editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
a music major, Miss Geyer has
attended Juniata for only three
years. having taken her first years
work at Wesley Junior College, i'm
Dover AT ,Iuniata she has been
extremely active in music and
dramatic circles. playing the cello
i'll the college orchestra and string
trio, and with the Altoona Civic
Symphony. Twice awarded the
Louder y. Hcarn Educational
Scholarship of Milford. she has
done additional work in the field
of music during the past two sum
mers. In 1914. she studied cello
with Orlando Cole. of the Surtis
String Quartet in Philadelphia and
last summer she studied at Chaut
auqua, y. Y, where she was a
member of the Chautauqua Choir
and the Student Symphony.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
LIST CLOSING DATES
FOR WHEAT INSURANCE
CONTINUED from First Pags)

Many of the farmers insured un-
der this program have already paid
their premiums in full. The dead
line date for paying the premium
without penalty is June 80. After
that date, interest will be charged
at the rate of Y percent per month
Cn the amount due. There is a two
month period of grace during
which the interest may be suspend
ed. if the premium is paid in full.
After August 81. the full amount of
the premium is due. plus interest
from June 80 to date of payment.
Mr.. Ocheltree stated that plans
are being formulated for the 1947
program which will get underway
III few weeks.
The 1941 program will he essen
TALLY the same as that for 1916. ex-
Cept that the minimum premium
that may be accepted is four
bushels of wheat. or the money
value thereof The closing date for
l947 wheat crop insurance is Sept.
2S. Should seeding commence be-
fore Sept. 28. the date of the begin
ming of seeding is the closing date
for individual cases.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
MOTHERS DAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Gardner.
ST.. had as their house guests for
Mothers Day Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Gardner and daughter Alicia Ann,
and Mrs. S. NJ. Gladstone. of
Georgetown, S. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gardner. Jr. of Cape Char
les. Va. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gard
ner. of Los Angeles, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Garet. of PatuXent River,
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee
Gardner. of Milford The only alb
sent members of the family were
Mr. and Mrs. ElmOre Gardner. of
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Holmes Gardner. the oldest
son. has just returned after having
served with the Army for Is mon
tbs in the r. r. O.
This was indeed a great day
for the Gardners. it being the
first time in five years that they
have all been together.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
kIW ANS NOTES

Ihc klWaniS Club of Milford an
nounccd that it will send to the
i946 Victory Convention of Kiwanis
international, June 8 to -. at At
lantlc City, y. j.. the following
delegates: Dave Green. Bob Woll-
tcrS, and Ninal Bennett.
Hamilton Holt. prominent south
crn industrialiSt and president of
kiWaniS International. will preside
at the five day meeting. which is
expected to attract some 10000
men and women from all sections
OF the United States and Canada.
Many leaders in industry. agric-
ulture, and government have acc
cptCd invitations to address the
convention. The speaking program
will feature Dr. Ralph W. SOckman.
pastor of Christ Church, New York:
Harold f.. StaSsen. former govern
or of Minnesota and delegate to the
San Francisco Conference: General
Omar " Bradley. administrator of
Veterans Affairs: Rep. clare
BOOthe Luce. of Connecticut. re-
Gently voted one of Americas out
standing women: Secretary of A9-
riculturc Clinton P Anderson;
William X Jackson. Boston. pres
idCnt of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States; Lionel Chev-
riCr. Ottawa, minister of transport.
dominion of Canada. and Drew
Pearson. nationally known news
paper columnist and radio comm
CntatOr.
The convention will open Sunday
evening. June Q. and continue
through ulsday noon. June -.
Major addresses will be based on
the organization nine ObjeCtives
for this year as well as kiwanis
International 1916 administrative
theme, Build for Peace Unity =
Opportunity"
kiwanis International cancelled
the war and next months meet
ing will be the first since Cleve-
land four VparS ago.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Shooting match at Mack Malo-
ney's on Saturday, June s. at two
o'clock.
The Brotherhood Glass of the
Calvary Methodist Church will meet
at the home of Charles Swain on
Tuesday night. June II.
There will he a blue rock shoot
ing match on Saturday. June Is.
starting promptly at one o'clock
p. m. along the dupont Highway at
the Lincoln Cross Roads. Prizes
will be given away.
The V. +. w. of Milford has an
nOunced that they will give a semi
formal dance on Friday. June 2S.
in the Narney Auditorium. Dancing
will be from to l o'clock to Lou
Startts orchestra. Watch for fur
ther announcements in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

weekend attending the festivi-
Ties that go with the annual
graduation at the Military
Academy there. They returned
10 RehOboth on Tuesday. ac-
companied by Mrs. G. NJ. Tozer.
MS mother, of Coronado, Cali
fornia. who will be the guest
OF Mrs. Frank l.. Grier and
Captain and Mrs. John Lock-
wood Pratt. the bride-to-be's
parents, until after the we'd
dlng. This evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lukens are enter
tanning the wedding party at
dinner at the RehObOth COun-
try Club. The ceremony at
four o'clock. at which Rever-
end Nelson w. Rightmyer and
reverend Joseph Kinks will
officiate, will be attended only
by the families and few
friends, but more than three
hundred will be present for
the reception at BeachOlme. the
summer residence of Mrs.
Grier, the brides grandma
ther.