davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
SECRETARY STENOGRA-
PIER WANTED - Capable.

tlh fEttlc SllI Tor Pc I'm 1htnt position:
good salary. pleasant working Condi-
tionS Experienced preferred. Apply in
person or write Emting.>' Nurseries,
Inc, SclbyNillc. Delaware. ala-it
WANTED Fisherman One who un-
derStandS the bay fishing grounds to
run my fortN-font cruiser. twin IN
eincs, w"okcnd@. May. June. July.
August. This will not interfere with
your regular joh. Boat dockcd locally
state wages 10y day. week or month
Write co Box No ;. Milford Chron-
lclr, Milford. aj-it
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
IN M EMORIAM

In memory of Oscar w. French. who
WAS killed in Ie Shima on April 10.
1915:
God picked you. dear son. from others
And took YOU for His own
While you Were struggling and fighting
To save our land and homes
As we loved you 50 we miss you.
In our memories you are near.
Loved, remembered. Iongcd for always
Bringing many a silent tear
May we meet you up in heaven
Where all trouble and sorrow are past
And rejoice on that golden shore
Where well hc happy together at last
Sadly missed 10y Mother. Father
brothers and Sister 1tI
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
SINGER Sewing Machine

with drop head or electric wanted.
regardless OF condition. Good price.
Write particulars Whether round or
long shuttle. BoN All. Scalord. DI.
al2-it
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
REFINED WOMAN Wanted

for general housrWork in family of
three. Pleasant surroundings ON du-
Font boulevard near Milford. Good
pay. Address EoX y. Lincoln. Del.
al2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

FOR SAI.E-Oil cook stove, cabinet
style, built-in oven Milt" enamel
tirst class condition. Quick sale. Mrs
Walter Crouch. Phone Milton 2722
a12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
RUTGERS TOMATO SEED

FOR SALE-GuArHntr ECrminntiun
9oqt. $500 per pound. Frank Clcndan-
iel, Inc. Phone 1913. Lincoln. Del
alJ-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

FOR SALf,-fiohart meat grinders,
ShclnE machines. mixing machines.
potato p"clrrS. Dayton computing
scales, scales for every other purpose.
chicken picking machines. Wcsting-
house Stcr-l lamps. for every pur-
pose. Meat cases. boxes. refriEora-
l'oh, water coolers. new-uscd frozen
l""d cabinet, etc, complete food store
n"ut. Water coolers Ncw-uscd frozen
food cabinets. Price cards. supplies.
etc. Drlol" Store Equipment Com
pHny, ljol West Main street. Sails
bury. Md Ei4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

DiCkcrSou ErOS... AuctiOneers
Whites Chapel Ladies' Aid will have
refreshments Tor sale. al9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

NOTICE Cement mason pla~tcring.
painting, Scatfold work n Sprcjalt y.
Have your chimntNs plaStrrcd and re-
paired. Mckinley Soldru. 5lu Church
avenue, Milford. Hl2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

FOR SALE-Two trolley cars. an
proNimatcly IL feet long hy y feet
H. c. Draper. Phone $l$l, Milton.
n12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
SIDE RAKE FOR SALE
PEAT MOSS FOR SALE

n;VSt httcr for poultry houses. Call
Simpson Supply Co. Eridreyillc. Del
Phone Bridgevlle 2291. i25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
W ANTED - SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER. Good sal

"rN with health. accident. aud ho.pi-
tai insurance benefits. can or write
-. y Newton and SoH Company.
al9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL. ESTATE
LIVE STOCK
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
TIMBER AND FARM

| Will soil at public auction on the
late koh"rt g. Houston home farm
on the road from Nassau to Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Fairbanks & Howe Platform

Scales, thn pounds, Tor sale. Ottlt'
coolers frozen food cabinets. Poultry
picking machines. immediate" delivery.
Oriolc store Equipment Company, Sal
ishurv, Md. phOn" ll55. a12-tf
FOR SALE ScagOng dory. u
feet long, foot beam. and new Regal
marine engine. { horse power. one
cabin cruiser. 20 feet long. foot
hoam. new Model \ motor. L. T. Holt
Phone Dickinson 2iu or 2iN. MlllVillc.
Del. aI2-tf
FOR SALE-Bccause OF i'll health.
will sell or lraS" dry cleaning plant
and bungalow furnished. located one
mile south of Sussex prison. on the
dupont Highway. For Information
write or wire: Ruark Dry Cleaners.
Columbus Court. Hollywood, Il. !. Flor
ida. u-N-ll
FOR SAIE-Onr John Bean power
take-off sprayer. q gallons per min
NE pump. 800 gallon steel tank. /
nvle dual wheels, on rubber. SprhNcr
is in good condition. On" Chevrolet
truck. equipped with 800 gallon sup
NV tank and siphon hose. to transfer
load to sprayer. $7j0.00 for complete
outfit i. y. Keller. Magnolia. pela
ware Phone FELTON, l23l. Az ii
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
beautiful flowers and for the kind
ness of our wonderful neighbors
during the illness and death of our
husband and father. We also wish
to thank Rev. Werner and Rev.
HungerfOrd for their comforting
words.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
TRINITY

Ar. and Mrs; Harry Walston en-
teftalned at dinner on "Wednesday.
January 9th iii honor Of their som
Wedding anniversary. Those pre-
sent We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith
oi arney's Point. New Jersey. Mr.
"hd Mrs. Richard Sloane of Con-
cord Delaware, Henry Franz and
liother OF williamsburg. Md. Sher-
man Neal of Bridscyille. Mr.. and
MIS-. Ormond Neal and Carl Walls
Ioh ana son, Henry. Mr. and Mrs.
"aiston received many nice Sits
and cards.
Sergeant Francis Nycr who has
i""h overseas for two years in IN.
S>oHth Pacific visited his sister.
HfS. linton Hastings ana Mr..
HASTINGS on Saturday.
William Hastings Of Wilmington
HPtnl part OF last week with his
mother and family here. but was
o"II"d back To Wilmington on Fri
'"> because Of the illness ANA
a,"th OF Mrs Carrie Ashontarh
"ilh whom he ruomed
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
McCauley Sums
Up All Clubs
Achievements
tContlnuea from First Page)

Among the programs developed
lof Ill club members during the
past few years has been hybrid
corn work. which has been OF great
vain" in changing corn raising
from open pOllinated to hybrid va
r1etieS. In 1898, Il club members
conducted hybrid corn demonstra-
tions, while in l945. there were s.
participants.
In 1898. a Ill club swine pro
gram was begun. Club members Sc
cured pure bred gifts from the Uni
Ncfslty or Delaware Experimental
Farm, with the provision that they
return two Of The offspring. This
mas served as Il means OF impr0y-
ing the type Of breeding animals
ana pork producers on approx
mateIy 1900 farms in the state.
The I'll poultry house improve
ment contest was begun in 1871. 10
encourage better housing and nouI-
try management. In the past four
years. this contest whas given l2o
future poultry producers the on
portunlty to become owners Of POO
birds each.
rood preservation was an inn
portant Al project during the war
years. Members cO0pcrated in the
war effort also by conducting local
scrap drives and buying ana selling
War Bonds.
In 1896. 73c, of I'll club pro-
Jects were completed, as compared
with $40 in l443. There have been
national winners every year ry-
cept one. The major problem dur
lng this l0-ycar period WAS the
building up OF local leader assO-
CITATIONS in each county Many for
mer Al members have become
members Of the Links organization.
Il young adult group that now has
l"0 members in Delaware. From
this group have come many of the
local leaders.
Mr. Met aulcy and Director
Schuster emphasize that the
strength and expansion Of the IN
club program is due to the fine
leadership of the local leaders and
The cooperation OF the commuu
tiles
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Senator Tunnell,
Gl Lock Horns
During Probe
Continued from First Page,

from some boxes OF l0-in-1 rations
they We're burning. Five other sar-
geants and | ate them thar nioht
and We are still in good shane
They weren't spoiled"
Articles Useless
Earlier in the hearing. Ijanto,-
ant Samuel } Butcher. Atlantic
City. y. J. base salvage One.
testified that during the week ond.
Ing January ,. he had ordered hnr-
ned only 90 items OF clothing ont
OF ll.213 items examined. He sid
the condemned clothinp had hn'
come 50 mildeWed it was useless
Several officers testified that
clothing destroyed had come frn,n
Pacific islands where it had hoan
exposed fer months, and stressad
that bundled wool garments dat.ri.
Orate in SIX weeks in the tropics
The hearing crew ont of chargas
mad" by Macy during The sub-
committees session At Manila Th.
sergeant told The committee "hnn-
drcds - Of mon 1T Matangas has.
" r. would sign aliidayiis sunnn,.t-
Ing his allegations if they were az
sured protection AGAINST court In.,r-
iial
Senator Tunnel ana his commit
tee colleague. Senator KuowI,nd
tR-t aif.I then ARRANGED 10 nv tn
Batansas and took Marcy along
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Protect Babies From
Whooping Cough
Continued from First Pager

guarantee that the child will Nor
nave the disease. it does fraouor,
~ modl1y 1t so that it is not rec
o&niZed as whooping cough o,. if
the actual clinical stage does ,n-
pear the course of the disease viii
De so mild that there is less amt tn
ne ldtal consequences Nanv cbl
dfeh VINO have not had immuniza-
tlOnS and contract Whoonino connb
are SO weakened that they fail prev
10 other fatal diseases. uotahIv
pneumonia. meningitis. ana t,n
StreptoCOCcic diseases
Ihe State Board of Health al
Vlses that whoOping cough immun-
lZa'loh be given during the first
year OF life, beginning nrefa,..,h1,
at . or t. months of age. There is
Il period of some three months
necessary for the dovelopmrnt of
maximum protection. and The
Treatment has proved To h., nnr,.
satisfactory when given nj jnt.1-
walls OF three weeks or a month
symptoms
''''' t'''i1 'OuSll uSllIiIV HGplltS
about seven days after exposure 10
some one who has the disoaso. II
may start with a tight. di.y cough
Whlrh IS particularly annoving al
hlSht. In typical cases the couob
grows steadily worse and is Gl5cIv
10 be accompanied by slight fr-
Yer ana Watery nasal DISCHARGE
inns early stage usually lasts from
: to II days
AS the disease develops the stage
Oh spasmotic coughing begins. In
mlId cases the child may have four
or lvr coughing spells day, in
severe cases more than that. Oftru
the cough ends in a Whoop. but
sometimes the whoop is lacking
l ne SpaSms of coughing may con
lllluc until the child Nomits. or nm
III II" SnceZeS out or cXpcctornt.s
Il thlrk, sticky plug Of mucus The
stage OF SpasmOtic coughing lasts
lof three weeks or longer
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
HOUSTON

The Womans Society OF Chris
tian Service was hold on Thursday
night, January 10 at the parsonage
at which time the annual election
vas held with the following re-
suits: President Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood. ice-president, Mrs
Joseph Hayes. Recording secretary,
MIS-. Eugene Sharp; and Treasurer
Mrs. GruEstra. Parsonage commit
tee. Mrs Edna Sapp. Mrs. Josiah
ParVis. and Mrs Emmett Harring-
ton Mrs. Emory Webb was the re
firing PRESIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil kielhasa OF
WCodside were host and hostess u
a banquet on Thursday night. Jan
uary 10 in honor of Mr. M"Cauley.
Those present from Houston were
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Paryis, the
Misses Betty Pretiyman and Hazel
Sapp and Samuel Armour.
Mrs. Robert Smith after spending
two weeks with her parents. Mr
and Mrs Roy Sapp returned TO
ErOWnS Mill, New Jersey where
me Is palleHt.
Jack Sapp. third SON Of Mir. and
Mrs. Henry Sapp left on Monday
morning To he inductrd into the t..
:. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. &. Emory Webb and
Mrs. Merrill ThistIcWo0d attended
The funeral services for Mrs.
Joseph Kitchens At 81. Andrews Z.
+. church. Wilmington on Wednc.-
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
Miss Phyllis Armour, student
oi Wilmington spent the week end
With her parents. Alr. and AIr5.
Lloyd Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs William BiSgs were
the dinner guests on Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Urie Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
daughter, Connie. were the supper
guests OF Mrs. Edna Sapp and
daughters on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara cain who has been
quite i'll is improving AT her home,
Mrs. cora Sattcrtirld is staying
with her.
The Houston New Century club
VIII meet on Tuesday night. Jan.
- with The Bible" as the subject
ana Mrs. Howard ThistleWoOd is in
charge
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul GreenIee
ana son, Larry We're the dinner
ON sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter kershaw and family in
Rid&ely.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
B. M. Nobis Named
Ferris School Head
CONTINUED from First page)

Mr.. NObis, who will begin work
on February /, succeeds the Rev
Ralph l.. Minker who resigned or
December l3 after a report on in
vestigatiOn of the school. conducted
by AttOrney-General Clair j. Kill
lOran. had been made public. The
report found numerous faults with
the administration of the school
The investigation had been prompt
ed by public Indignation over the
treatment of an inmate.
W. III. =. Graduate
The new superintendent, whose
recommendations from SuperiOrs
in the Division OF Parole of the
Executive Department of New York
State. where he has been employed
for the past 10 years, convinced the
trustees that he was the Outstand-
ing candidate. was a threp-lctter
man at both the Wilmington High
School and the University of Della
ware.
His father, Frank P NObis. who
first came to Wilmington in 1872.
was a well-knOwn reStauratcur and
hotel operator. Both parents now
live in Philadelphia. where Mr.. No
bis, who was brought here at the
age of six years. was born.
Mr.. NObis was graduated from
the Wilmington High School in
1925. He had won letters in foot
ball. swimming and track and was
captain of the swimming team. In
1924 he won the national high
school 100-yard breast stroke
and set other high
school swimming records which
stood for several years.
At the University of Delaware he
played football and was member
of the track team and both coached
ana captalned the swimming team.
Received Temple Degree
After leaving the university he
entered Temple, where he received
a bachelor of science degree i'm ed
ucatiOn. At Columbia University he
received his master of arts degree
in the same subject. then entered
the New York School of Social
Work for additional training.
Before entering the Division of
Parole 10 years ago Mr.. N0bis had
aught physical education at Col
lmbia University and at the HOr-
ace Mann School in New York City
He had been in charge of dormi-
ories and recreation at the Lavan-
Iurg Home for Boys in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happiness"
Kew. Frank Herson, D. o., Minister

Sunday. JanltarN IN
- H.. h1- :. sion 81 III. church
Hrh""I. ,.,Il.' fh'- "jt,ndaHcr Is increasing
Rooms ard rla@~'~ tor ;ll nr,. CIn.,--
" erad"d school All drpaltm.nis
II -" i. ~ Morning. Worship ana
sermon Thr Wo.uau'~ Sor,t> Of
I t'I'Stian ~"lNj," viii att.nd sui.
J'ri. Ih- MtStcr'> cell" seasonal
music iN th', chair.,l chul- TN.
"1!m'.t "f >e'hom.- avali~ Won
t."' j. 'n Th~ \V,tuc Youth E.I-
"."ohp i.'"der Mis- Iu1h Clements
t"pir' W4anh Through l!>uY." IN
N"tmg p""lI,. invited.
'.@o T. ~ t'Nsun4 Nur~I,fp and
I,,ern"!s Nui'p~.i. "Th. NdlanrIng
,'h'!1t \ srNn". VIA u1 i duii
RE Nohus:~r c.r,o viii NIT win
n'lg Hl 1o .'clu,k
~, Tn. Atdw' i Chus,h Scr>ic, ON
Thursday r>,uiua at 7:@u n',lark "
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
REt ri lTING NEWS

Several local young men enlist
cd IN the United States Army 13sl
week at the Army Rrcruitine STA
'loh' l"2 South State street. Dover.
All men Joined for period OF three
years. Charles l.. FarroW. Il wears
OIu, OF FELTON,. returned 10 active
duty Ill the medical department and
picked the European Theatcr pf,.
f&froW served three wears i'm Nor
many. Northern France. Arden,,ns
Rhlneland and central Europe. vii
nam {. Fields, Milford. - wears old
fe-ehllstcd for the AAF. his chuira
OF theater was the Europca9. Staff
sergeant Fields Recently served in
the philippines and Okin1W3 elf
ton ID. Bush. l. years old. CIavton
cnllS'ed ana selected the AAF and
emma as his theater. Curtis G
NeWlm. Il years old. Smyrna do
clded to take ADVANTAGE of TN. V.u.
Army Recruitment Program and hi.
rhOlce was the AAF and China Tho
new legislation Offers Inducements
lildl cannot go unreCOgniZed either
ny SoIdlrrS Or civilians. The Rrou-
Iaf Army today offers a career in
every way equitable. and i'm many
ways superior to those found al
'factlve in civilian life. Once scoyn-
tu as a l0W-pay career. the RcouIal
Army today maintains the Same ha-
SIC pay enjoyed in wartime. Whore
as AT a curSory glance. basic poy
llSuFeS may seem unatLactiyn in
lhe hSht OF these fabulous( and of-
zen mythlcall civilian salaries I'm
ti''I scrutiny reveals them 10 hn in
Inc with average civilian .t,,d
ards In this respect one muet cnn
Sldef that the soldiers salary !.
clear proiit-that he receives thn
very pest OF medical and dental
car" without charge thai hn /.
comfortably quartered. fed and
clothed AT no expense 10 hin,snlf
mat he enjoys the priyjle.ns nf
lree mail income tax eynmntion.,
ana loW-cost insurance. The Room
lar Army Recruiting campaign re,I-
" mas product to sell ana thnn-
NdhdS upon thousands OF mon .,r,
buying II as an Investment fo,. ma.
lu'ure. The nation can well !.
h'lk'oI' because this produce in-
7urcS strong America.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
'OMMlTTEEMEN TALK
OVER AAA PROGRAM
continued from First PAGE,

tr p,"hS signed and in the hands of
~, me community committeeman Inv
narch 3lst in order to oualifv foy
'hIS years program.
rIdhS were made for holdinq .
series series OF meetings, one in each COM
munlty, for the purnose nf ~.
planning the 1916 program 70 al
interested !;,1 farmers. These meetings
VIII be held the latter part of Ian
o uary ana early in February. The
ena[. ennau aate OF each meeting will be
announced later and all farmors D
are urged to attend the one nearost
to them. nearest
assisting Mr.. Smith in conduct
ing 'he program We're c. f OcboI-
lree' A. .. Humphreys, of the stato
once OF Production and Markat;mr ,'r
administration. Field Sor,,il7
branch. Ernest Matteford and W.,
cent l.. Mayer of the state ooni
mttee. 'olii-
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF I ite"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. january %

SUNDAY. January ~
1"."o a. IA. I3ihl. school Graded
I"~~"'se ar'' ma Use \ Christian wei.
como awaits >"" Thomas l'louudcrS.
Hoo q. -Nornin@ Worship. Me-
sage. "God'- Sufficient Grac.
go >. ~ IraNine club. Junior
li&h Fellowship and EHptist Ynuth
Follow mp groups VIII meet
80 y. ll. Informal song srr,.i,,.
and rNcnin@ Wul~hip \I,..s.,''.'
"Cl"au*' Il Er Faith"
TurSda%. 500 = m. BAPTIST chris
tian FoIlow>Iip. Everyone is to hrinr
m@ BANK OF pennies to hr open,d aT
the u'ctin@. MI. Dawson. Mrs E,.,,,
and Mr.. l.. Robinson are thu .IanlIail.
NO>tc~St~.
W'dno <da%; SO" y. M Prayer and
IIhl" Study Hour '
Friday; So" ?. IN Trustees. Dca-
cons and d"acon' >~cs au. Ia meet ~
Z ht puG~oIlaGt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. january %

SUNDAY. january 20
, 94' d. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
ia%SWat"rs. superintendent.
:hh 4. m.--l'reaChing.
900 J.. Musical, Song and Praise.
H.oH y. m.-Ircaching.
fIay"r meeting Wednesday evening
At 80 o'clock
w" want to invite you to our ser
wees; also our Sunday school. We have
Glasses for all ages
Special invitation to those who 20
to no church school We invite you.
tome with us. get acquainted with
our fin" group CT boys and girls and
E"dlN teachers. Parents could not do
a nohl"r thing for their children then
send OF bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
our motto: Pray. Plan, Come,
Work
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

| delVp lnto all kinds of stuff
Research l. in now You know. with
the atom cIr., 80 tue times are right
Up my alley and can pry into
things and not feel am uo.ev
Even ii a person should choose Ia
- down ON Main Street, as an cy-
"mple.aEd uY To deduct how come
Mama and her dresSmaker are aC-
ctntin@ the positiv" this season o,.
nnimi~ih2 the negative which
tFer il Is Via tricky rp4alia. il Is
research.
But back to my first idea eor
started on account OF this Mr.. Pat-
man from down in old UncIe Gr3-
ntr'S Lon2h0rn country. The gem
l.as a perve permanent like ON
ing cham stores versus little stores
!hc fellow seems Unhappy. He
cont act like most Texans. Now !,
To my oWn>cli, regarding stores if
! could get something like bacon.
lor example, even il had 10 grab
1t direct or The pig Via no store
4: all | would tc thankful versus
ECcVvd.
Bat hi@ on little, il person
owning a little business can never
+" anyIhin@ but lirtlp one-store
Chtllt IIa law. like Mr. Patmaa
wants it, his tuture don't look 50
h"t-Hnd lie is hohind the 3 bali
ana i iIo Chn"s"S To ho elsewbor,
'@ah h"tiHd same Il" better spcaN
Up.
I"Hls "ilh Tie low down.
20 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuI. Pastor
Sunday. january %

'|TTTVIE' J0NV1TN 20
:,'uhdaN School at lo.ou "a. m.
M"lnna Devotion at lI:00 a. m
Y L. + 7.0r y. n.
i.Na'i,I' ilSt'c Service ut 7.20 y. N.
" IN the exception of Saturday
I''t3! revival StlNiceS viii -. con-
''1'" Zach 'Nrnins at 7:30 o'clao X,
y Il" Rev. Eoh Newton of Waxb;r,'.
'H1. II G. w urgr all to COM 3md
'"I NJ. unusual speaker Special mll-
g. MI Hoe nu added feature of thrs.
rN ic' 5, also
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

Mrs. Ashby White is spending
sometime at Denton with her par
ents. Her father is seriously i'll at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust enter
tanned friends at dinner on Sunday.
Clinton Hastings is quite i'll an
hlS home here at this Writin2.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner. S. T. M.
Minister
: Sunday. january ~

,,.',,' - a. m.-Church school John
W likln>, superintendent
s..,.,.''',, ."n i. 4, Morning Worship ami
mon ~ TN Minister. Subject: The
Youth and Senior ChoirS.
~ ,. m Youth Fellowship. Lead
-" y. IA. Evening Worship ;,d
Sermon 10y tho Ministers
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday at 1:@o
T. l
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
The W. :. G. s. will meet with
Nr. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley on
Friday evening, January 18th.
Mrs. Will Hastings is confined TO
hcr home al this time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Sunday. JaHuar> ~
L, -. M sunday school Mn. !
H. 'uid"u. SuI"Iint,r,,i. III
80" -: ~ Worship and S,rlnoii
F"P!r. Th- frauhl,.. ono Question: Of
SIN" Fest: N.l'. I3.4a
Tn" cholr VIII @iua up,i.r fb.. III
r'rl'or cf N. T. N,hhnai,n.
t:." y. IN. lul,u4 P,oul,'. Gori.,,.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
st. Johns X. {. Church
Rev. Leonard q. Rana Peo.0.

''V'' r00''''1 - FaJd :. hector
Sunday. lauuary -
Milford, st. Johns Churcn.
S"hfo'-. N' Mary's Church. s. 9:3o
m. -"
I;choboth. St. Edmond's Church !,
IN
Fort Salisbury. { a m.
Bethany Beach Camp. go ~
Confessions Before Mass
Religious Instruction. Artcr No.
Holy Day and other services as an.
uunccd. an
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor. Pastor

NtV' . w. dyIoF' PdstoT
Sunday january 2G
l:30 p. m.-Sunday Scnool
50 =. m.-Preaching.
I."o D. m.-Childrens Service.
- y. m EVauGelistic Services
Tuesday y-Childrru' Service 1900 y.
m, Bible Study. 7:ij y. IN.
rdAN Chldrrn'S Service 700 y
m; Prayer and Praise Service. 10
l.. IN.
Flannclgraph Talks each service by
ih" pastor.
\ Christian welcome awaits Won.
One reason we don't like the man
Who pretends to know more than
We do is because he is SO often able
to nrOVn il.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
l"H NiDh Tie low down
20 SIERRA

CalIin2 The special plane that
carrI"a til" President OF tn" United
S'al'S The Sacred Cow" doesn't
"irik" Us a~ being funny Or fitting
either.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
Orn Loan Rates

Loan rates for the 1945 corn crop
based upon 80 percent of the parity
price and of October |, 1913. have
heen announced. The national
average is $l.0l compared to 9S cts.
last year. while the range by coun-
ties runs from 90 cts. to $l.l3 pen
hu. compared with a range Of S.
cts. 10 $l.lU last wear
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Large Feed Supply

a record reserve of by-product
feeds for l944-45 season was re-
ported by Grain Branch. PMA. in
its final quarterly statement A
boom in wheat mill feeds. alfalfa
meal and distillers' grains offset
other declines to make supply +
percent over last year ana 80 npr-
cent over l0-year average.