davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Protection For The
Shipper

The lOng-establiSh"d railroad
rate-making machinery. which Will
he destroyed if the current anti
trust suits instigatcd by the De
partment of Justice are SuCceSSlul
was developed primarily Tor the
benefit of the nations shippers VINO
find it necessary to negotiate ra'e
adjustments with the railways,
George II. Shafer, General Chalr-
man of the Northwest Shippers Ad-
visOry Board, recently stated. lie
added that this machinery has en-
abled the shipper, at all times, TO
know Just what rates are proposed
for competing territories, and mas
provided an opportunity for him to
present his views and arguments.
In essence, the antitrust suits
! against the railroads would pre-
vent the carriers from COnferrlng
with each other on the subject OF
rates AT the same time. the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Just
how Joint rates could be establish
ed without conference among the
various railroads is completely
unanswered question.
The solution to this serious prob
lem lies in passage by the Senate
of the Bulwinkle Bill which was
approved by the House last Decem
her by an overwhelming vote. The
Bulwinkle Bill would simply re
move an ydOubt as to the legalit!
of present rate-making practices
. under the antitrust laws by plac
ing the entire matter within tn
jurisdiction of the ICC. 1t would
in other words, maintain i'll effec
! a system of rate-makinS which ha
: been practiced for years, and ha
l. operated with efficiency and fan
ness to all 1t is significant tha
. when testimony on this bill wa
taken. shippers from all parts
the country unanimously approve
it,
No one need fear that this mei
:, sure would give the railroads
y chance to unjustifiably raise rate
Il The ICC, one of our most respectt
lie and nOn-pOlitical government a@el
s. cies, would have the last word
l. every case. The interests of a
"a would have the last word in eve1
e. case. The interests of all would
completely protected.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Labor And
Government

Thoughtful leaders of labor
should he getting definitely con
cerncd over the Federal govern
ment'S increasing dominance in la
bor relations throughout all ma ior
industry.
Collective bargaining as We
used to know it which meant that
representatives of labor and man
agcment met. thrashcd out their
difficulties, appointed mutually
agreeable umpircS and arbitratorS.
and reached d fair and reasonable
agreement is practically Il thin2
of the past. Now, when an impOr-
tant labor dispute occurs. all the
power of government is cventu-
ally used to force d settlement. II
the strike last long enough. the
government formally takes over
the industry ON the theory that no
one can strike against it,
Short sighted labor leaders may
favor this. in the belief that il makes
possible larger immediate gains fOl
them In the coal strike. to take ;
typical example. the owners and op
orators had almost nothing to say
when the showdown came The GOV
ernment arbitratOrs simply adopted
; a formula satisfactory to the uni
! OnS. and management could do moth
ing but accept il.
d, In the long run. however. thi
! sort of thing is going to cost la
:. bor a great deal more than il ca
gain. For governments dominate
labor like governmental dominate
= industry can not long remain fire,
# 1t becomes the creature of the state
1t is used for the purposes of tn
q state. FIitler's Germany shows wh5
l. eventually happens. Hitler cam
n into power backed by many labo
groups and it was Hitler who de:
troyed organized labor in German
completely.
II we accept super, all pOWerf1
O. government. we must be prepare
II. to accept dictatorship. We must IT
al the risk of slowly losing our grea
S est liberties And when that ha
ht pens. we will simply 90 the ";
ne Europe has gone.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
ANGOLA GRANGE

The regular monthly meeting OF
AngoIa Grange was held at the
home of Mrs. John Wolfe III tteilo
both on Monday evening August
s There was a good attendance
and one new member, MISS Ann
uazzard was received into the
order. ,of,oSb-
After the literary hour relreSh-
ments were served. hor
We hope to hold our september
,nootinp in the Grange Hall in An
cola which at present is uhder
the prod9 of renovation r;,,
Another bake and food sale WI
be held on the porch OF MISS Ann III
Hazards home on Saturday. Au'
gust "a, in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL

The ZOar Sunday school, be
tween MillsborO and Gravel Hill.
will sponsor an ice cream festival
on the church grounds on Thurs
dav. August %. at s p. m. daylight
time. Everyone be sure to come
and enjoy the evening. Ice cream.
home made cake. pies, candy and
cookies will be on sale. This is an
outdoor festival. In the event the
weather does not permit the festi-
val on August %, it will be held on
Friday. August %, same place and
| time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
JOS. :. L0FLAND, JR.
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Joseph S. Lofland, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. LOfIand. ST. OF
South Walnut St, left on Sunday
for Washington, ID. {. where he has
accepted a position with the HeineS
Undertaking Establishment, one of
the largest organizations. of its
kind in the East.
Mr.. Lofland attended the Milford
Schools and Milton High School
also Fork Union Military Academy
at Fork Union, Virginia, before en-
tering the Eckels College of Mort
uary Science. Inc. in Philadelphia
from which he graduated in July o1
this year
Last week he took the Delaware
State Board Examinations for Tn
dertakers and EmhalmerS, given il
+ WilminStOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
AWARDS MADE
AT GUARD CAMP
Continued from first page
Medals. Cash Awards


Medals and cash awards were
presented to "a men of the guard
at the regimental parade and re-
view held on the camp parade
ground General Rinard. adJutant
general reviewed the regiment.
Three 10-man teams which rep
resented two Wilmington cOmpan-
les and Milford in the Governors
rifle matches held last Wednesday
were presented 30 medals by Colo
mel Heinel. commanding officer OF
the regiment. Lietuenant-C OlOnel
Victor Clark. executive officer, was
I the commander.
/ Members of Company {. Milford
were given the Governors medals
for having finished with the high
est score. The company is com
manded by Captain RoOsa, Jr.
Company F. Wilmington, com
manded by Captain Wilson, re-
ceived the Governors medal 10.
third place.
Major Deputy. commanding ON
Ger of the Second Battalion pre-
SenJPu cash dWdIuS W L. blCh "
the Grenadier Company for win
ming the close order infantry drill
He also presented another casl
award to u men of Company Il
Newark. for winning the manua
of arms competition. These con
tests were held last Friday. Captain
George H. Latham commands TN
Grenadiers and Company q
headed by Captain William f. Don
nell.
Cash Winners Named
The cash awards were donated u
the Delaware State National Guar
Association of which Major Deput
is member Announcements
tie awards were made by Mayo
Ralph &. BuCkalew.
Men receiving these prizes are
Company c. Milford: Staff Serge
ant David l.. Porter, Sergeal
Douglas Fry, Corporal Charles
Young. Pfc Earle +. WOrthingto
First Sergeant John l.. Allen, Fir
Lieutenant W. ID. kimmel, Sta
Sergeant Robert L. Young. Serg
ant William A. Chandler, Corpo
ais Henry S Saunders, Jr. al
Charles NJ. Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Sallie Joseph is the guest
of Mrs. John Hallett at her cottage
at Slaughter Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dill spent
last Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Eumes Grier at Perryman.
Md
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Kinks
and Miss Isabelle C. Kinks are
Spcndino the week in Atlantic City.
New Jersey.
AIr and Mrs Edward Murphy and
daughter. who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Dickerson. re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh.
Pa. yesterday.
Little Miss Louise Hallowcll is
improving nicely after her recent
illness and wishes to thank every
ore who has been so nice TO her by
sending her cards and gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Baechlcl
left yesterday for Florida. wher,
they will visit relatives in Day
tona. st. Petersburg and Tampa
They will be away two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew r. can
non of Seabury avenue. Mrs. Mar
Cannon of S. f.. Second street am
Mrs LYDIA Fassel of Fisher avenue
J.. all of Milford. visited Natura
Il Bridge in Virginia this week.
Mrs Joseph G. Stidham and Mr.!
David Borthwick who have bee
Il spending few days at Slau9hte
II Beach. returned to Lorraine. Ohio q
T Tuesday aCCOmpa by Mis-
+ Elizabeth Stidham and Joseph Stit
ham of Philadelphia.
o Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rodney Stua
1t and daughter, Mary Rocilc spcl
T. part of last week with Miss Del
n Mathews in Washington. b.
'd Misses Ethel Carter and MilliceI
'@ Merchant OF Washington accor
panied them home for a short Wis
n. Warren T. Moore. Calvin y
+ Well, Theodore II. Harringto
is Major James w Cannon, Robert
IS Prettyman and W. Shockley Daug
be erty were the guests Of Major
lr Holland Prettyman at Camp II
sit heck, Bethany Beach. last Satr
n. day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The next called meeting for fur
ther organization of the Auxiliary
of the Blue Hen V. f. w. Post will
be on Monday. October Z. Watch
for further information.
Registration of all children who
have not already been registered.
and who are planning to enter.
school this fall will be held on
Thursday afternoon, August %, be-
tween one and four o'clock at the
elementary school, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Announce Winners In
Barley Yield Contest
continued from first paGcj

continued from first page
State winner of the barley yield
contest was Edgar f. Isaacs and
Son. of Lincoln. with a five-acre
average of 1913 bushels of Wong
barley per acre. Second high yield
was that OF NorIal Pepper, Seaford
whose five acres OF WonG aVcra2-
ed 69.3 bushels per acre. In Kent
County Walter Harrington, opera
tor of the Davis farm east Of Dover,
was high. with an average of G5. !
for five acres of Wong. High yield
for New Castle County was obtain
ed by w Harmon Money, Middle
town. with 6i6 bushels per acre
for five arces of Wong. Following
closely was +. f. Kitchens. Newark
with 64.5 bushels. also Wong.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Local Policeman
Struck By Auto
continued from first page

A crowd gathered and the polio"
were notified. Jones was taken in
a police car to the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, where he regained
consciousness Dr. O. V. James.
who examined him said while no
bones were broken the victim was
badly shocked and bruised about
the side of the body and legs
The headlight of Russum's car,
police said. was bent and the glass
broken. He was arrested and held
for hearing before Magistrate {.
+. Beswick. He is held under bond
for reckless driving.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Donovan
of near Cedar Creek. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris Ann. to James Martin Mill
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Millman of near Milton.
Miss Donovan is a graduate of
the Milton High School and is now
employed at the Milford Fertilizer
Company
Mr.. Millman has recently been
discharged from the U. S. Navy
where he served 2S months aboard
the battleship, U. S. S. Wisconsin
He is now associated with the Mel
vim Construction Company o
ewes
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
MARINE BAND WILL
PLAY At DOVER
CONTINUED from first page

TVVII-ITIUCu IT0TH .TS- Pa-''T
brasscs are entirely admirable II
was from the brass choir that Capt.
Santelmann drew his sOloists lasi
Light. He brought forward c0rnet-
ist Edward Masters. remarkable
NirtuOsi, to play 4 charming waltz.
believed To he one OF the s0loist 5
Cwn compositions; and he asked
his first trombonist. Robert Isle. to
add one of Pryor's famous solos to
the program. These artists were
warmly applauded"
The L. 5. Marine Band Concert
is being sponsored by the Dover
Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Five-year- old Judy Weinberg,
who was severely injured last May
by falling into corn crusher at a
mill near FELTON,, is again at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Weinberg, and is continu-
ing to improve. She was released
from the Kent General Hospital re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Obituary
ELFRETII

ELFRETH
Miss Anna Elizabeth Elfreth of
134 Rex avenue. Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia. daughter of the late
John Bennington Elfreth and Nir-
ginia Miller Elfreth, a graduate of
the University of Chicago and for
some time a student at Bryn MaWr
College. died in the Milford Me
mortal Hospital. Milford, on Sat
urday. August 10, at the age of 63
years after long illness. Miss Ell
freth was a descendant of the Col
Onial Elfreth family. who built the
houses on what was then known
as Elfreth street in Philadelphia,
since changed by the city to Cherry
street, but now generally known as
Elfreth's Alley. This is probably
the oldest street in the United
States with the original houses
still intact.
Miss Elfreth is survived by d
brother, W. Henry Elfreth OF Sun
nybrae. Milford, and Southern
Pines. y. e.. member of the Phil
ddeIpnld bar, anu lllIec HltCco
Mrs. Lowering Hathaway of Ded
ham. Mass. Mrs. Joseph 5. Flynn
. Jr., of Manchester, y. H., and Mis-
Beatrice Elfreth of Milford. and
: nephew, Leonard Elfreth of Mil
} ford
Funeral services were held i
: Christ Church Episcopal. Mil
5 ford ON Thursday afternoon at 2:3
O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
WHARF, BOATH0USE ASKED

An application to build a wharf
and boathouse along AssawOman
Canal at Ocean View has been made
to the War Department by w. Dali
las Kitchens. The plans. if APPROX
ed, would permit the construction
of timber wharf, So feet long, and
20-foot boathouse, at point
about 500 feet southerly from
Elliott Street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Mrs. |. d. Short. who is hav-
ing number of parties at her
summer home at RehOboth for
the pleasure of her friends, en-
tertained another group on
Thursday of last week, assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Will
liam G. Taylor Guests were
invited for luncheon at one
which was followed by cards.
Present were Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Dermott. Mrs. c. ID. HOlZmuel-
Ter, Mrs. Robert Baynum, Mrs.
George H. Draper, Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend. Mrs. Carl
ton FOoks. Mrs. Dean kimmel,
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
Frank r. Grier. Mrs. David
Sills. Mrs. Francis Leithiser
and Mrs. Edgar Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
JOHNSON

Mrs. Belle f. Johnson. widow OF
the late George W. Johnson OF
Millsboro. died in Philadelphia on
Sunday July 2S, where she had
made her home for the past y
wears. She was Sc years OF age
and died very suddenly. Funeral
services were conducted in the
Hickman Funeral Home in Mills
boro on Thursday, August |. The
Rev. Barber Of Laurel Episcopal
Church. officiating. Mrs. Johnson
is survived by four daughters
Clara NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lofiand. Mrs. Leona J. Simpler ana
Mrs. Helen Hickman. all OF Pmla-
delphia: four grandchildren ana
four great-grandchildren. She was
laid to rest in Mechanics cemetery
MillSbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Lebanon Valley Glee
Club At Rehoboth

The Glee club of Lebanon Val .
ley College. Annvile Pa. under
the direction OF Edward p Rut-
ledge, will appear at the EpwOrth
Methodist Church. 20-22 Baltimore
avenue, RehOboth Beach, on Sun
day. August Is and Tuesday. Au-
gust 20. The glee club consists of
80 members. They are students of
the Lebanon Valley College. They
have taken several concert tours.
visiting ncighboring states of Penn
sylvania. On Sunday evening at
80 O'Clock they will present a
sacred and semi-sacred concert.
The program is as follows:
Glee Club: Hymn Of Prayer, 81
belius- Sammond; Vespers. Franco
Leoni; Ezekiel Saw De Wheel. ar
ranged by Noble Cain; The Crea-
ton. Willy Richter; The Lords
Prayer Albert II Malotte
Soprano Solo: Come Unto Him
: George F. Handel: | VIII EXtol
Thee, Costa; Oh Lord. Most Holy
Caesar Franck.
Violin Solo Aria, F'rescobaldi.
Glee Club; This Is My Country
Albert Jacobs; Blest Pair of Sir
[ ems, Bruno Huhn; Joshua Fit De
Battle oh Jericho. arranged by No
Bile Cain; Covcntry's Choir, Gen;
i GranscOmba.
4 Piano Solo: Fantasie Impromptu
e Frederic Chopin: Liebestraum
: Franz List: Rondo Capricciosc
d Felix Mendelssohn
/. Cornet Duet: Rock of Ages. al
: ranged by Farmhouse.
II Glee Club with Violin Ohligat0
: Now Thank We All our God. al
T.. ranged by Carl Mueller; Let NJ
/ People Go, arranged by Thoma
d Scott. Ave Maria, Franz Schubert
l. Battle Hymn of the Republi
e. Steffe- BranScOmbe.
e sunday morning services a1
- and II O'Clock with the paste
X preaching ON the subject s'Encou
aging Yourself At the II O'Clot
Worship service the Glee club vi
render the special music.
n ON Tuesday evening at p. II
the glee club will render seoul;
concert composed OF the follo'
II ing numbers:
:, Glee Club with Violin Obligat
=, This Is My Country, Albert J
4 cobs: The Peddler. arranged by
,Io r. Wilson: | Wonder When | Sh;
- BE Married" arranged by Ma
- shall Bartholomew; Ave Mar
cd Franz Schubert; Blest Pair OF ;
in ems. Bruno HUM.
Ia Piano. Fantasia lmpromp
.re Frederic Chopin. Nocturne in
Flat. Frederic Chopin; Revo
nrt tionary Etude, Frederic Chopin
.cr Flute Solo: Andantino. Moliq
Glee Club: Coventry's che
Gena Branscombe The Son of
Wooden Soldier. Frederick Loev
Three Blind Mice, arranged
Thaddeus Kropczynski; Ba'
Hymn of the Republic. Steffe- Bra
connie.
bor Violin Solo: Canzonetta, d.
on br0sio.
rn- cornct Trio: The Three XII
la Walter Smith.
ior Glec club: Ezekiel Saw
Wheel. arranged hy Noble ca
We The Galway Pipes, Irish
hat What Plague are Women. Gcl
IAN Kcchley; Joshua Fiji De Battle
heir Jericho. arranged by Noble c;
allv The Lords Prayer, Albert VI.
ors. lOtte.
MI, The glec club is bunking i'll
lin, basement of the church; the m
pOr- are o'lhS given ny sum VI
tho restaurants in the town as wei
MN. friends of the church. \ great I
If ical treat again is in store fol
mo those who attend. You are
,vnr come NO tickets are necesS
Oftering takNn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

IN w Z and Mrs. William
IA n Il Humes Grier, OF
- --@--------z--z1 Perryman. Md, be-
came the bride of Mr. James
Wade Carroll. son of Mr.. and
AIRS. V. Clyde Carroll. of Aber-
deem. Md. on Saturday. Au-
gust 10. at $50 O'Clock p. m,
in the Grove Presbyterian
Church. Aberdeen. The Rev.
Lindley +. Cook. pastor of the
Dover Presbyterian Church,
formerly of Aberdeen, perform
ed the double ring ceremony
before an altar decorated with
candles. fern and white gladi-
oil. white stock and asters.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther. the bride wore white
satin gown made with a sweet
heart neckline trimmed in seed
pearls. Her chapel length il
lusion veil was fashioned with
a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet OF
achiatium, phalaenopsis or
chids and stephanotis. Miss
Eleanor Grier was made of
honor for her sister. She was
gowned in aqua taffeta with
matching mits and carried a
French Colonial bouquet OF
lavender and purple dolphin
ium and chrysanthemumS. The
bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
lyn Humes Grier. sister of the
bride. Miss Shirley Preston OF
Aberdeen, Miss Eleanor Lee
of Perryman. and Miss Henri
eta Latta of Rydal, Pa. They
wore yellow taffeta gowns and
coronets OF matching flowers
and carried French Colonial
bouquets of roses. gladiOli and
chrysanthemums in shades of
yellow and wine. Miss Carol
Cronin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul CrOnin of Aberdeen,
was flower girl She wore white
marquisette over satin and
carried a bouquet of sweet
heart roses and blue delphen-
ium. The brides mother wore
~ gown of gray marquisettc
with pink accessories and a
cOrsage of orchids. Mrs. Car
roll. mother of the groom
wore rose beige crepe with
pink accessories and a cor
sage of pink rose buds. Mr.
Joseph Chandler of New York
was best man and the usherE
were Lieutenant William An
dersOn. L. S. Navy. Annapolis
Mr.. ElwOOd Stark. Mr.. DOrse!
Ficklin and Mr.. Charles Spans
of Aberdeen Preceding th'
ceremony. Mr.. MintOn Presto
of Aberdeen, sang Because
and Il Love You Truly. Al
ter the wedding receptio
was held at "Carclbc" tn
home of the brides parent
Mrs. Carroll is the grant
daughter of Mrs. Harry
Grier of Milford and the la'
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Bradley
Jarrettsville. Maryland. She
- graduate of Aberdeen Hig
School and Tarcum Juni'
College. Bryn Mawr, Pa. II
groom attended Staunton MI
tary Academy and the CnlVe
sitv of Virginia before servll
overseas in the armed force
ITo is = member of the T
Gamma Delta Fraternity.
ter a wedding trip. MI d
Mrs Carroll will live in ABB
deem where Mr.. Carroll is
bisiness.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
THE FARMING HOME
nEMONSTRATION CLUB NEWS

The Pennington Home Demon ION
stration club picnicked at the di NIL
.e?ord playground on Friday even even
iug August 9. The September
ineoting will be held at tn" nome
80 Mrs lanes T. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Mrs. Conrad Travers enter
tanned her bridge club on Tues
day evening, which meets bi-
monthly. Members present for
the evening of cards were Mrs.
Clarence Welch. Miss COrdelia
Carter. Mrs. John Rosa, Mrs.
Howard Vreeland. Miss Irene
Markert with Mrs. Douglas
Fry. Mrs. John Jewell and Mrs.
Fred Harrington substituting
for absent members.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Miss Cordelia Carter enter
tanned friends on Friday al
ternoOn at her apartment for
cards. Those present, whose
common interest has been
teaching the youth, were Miss
Dorothy Derrickson, Mrs. Les
lie Blades, Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs.
John Jewell, Mrs. Harold Wall
and Mrs. Conrad Travers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Jack Messick is leaving to-
day for week end to be spent
with a group of friends at
Chevy Chase Md. His hosts
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Smith and their daughter,
Miss Ray Smith, who will en-
tertain group of six, all re-
cent friends made at sum
mer conference at West Not
tingham Academy, ColOra, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

There will be trap shoot at
Nat Mosley's on Saturday. August
II. at one o'clock p. m. Come one,
come all.
Mrs. Emma Miller who is operat-
ing the Boulevard Restaurant on
the RehOhoth cutoff, had the honor
of serving Governor Walter w.
Bacon. last Saturday on his way
down to Bethany Beach State
Guard Camp, and on his way home
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Mrs. Curtis Vinyard enter
tained the members of the
Sewing Circle on Wednesday
at her home on West Front
street. Members coming for
dessert and sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

On Wednesday, Mrs. Edgar
Wood was hostess to friends at
her cottage at Oak Orchard,
where she and her family are
spending the summer. Present
from RehOboth were Mrs. |.
Dolphus Short, Mrs. Herman
Phillips and Mrs. Russell En-
ory. Going from here were
Mrs. John B. Baker, Mrs.
Clarence Welch. Mrs. Garrett
Grier. Mrs. Robert Baynum.
Mrs. Charles Banning. Mrs.
Harry MulhOlland, Mrs. Jack
Waples. Mrs. Dean Kimmel and
Mrs. Francis Leithiser.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

If Wrong Way Corrigan. who is
campaigning for the t. s. Senate.
should by any chance be elected he
might find Washington not unsym-
pathetic towards his way of doing
things. Recorder. STAN
ford, y. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
REED

Mrs. Viva r. Reed, daughter of
the late James ID. Morris and En-
moline B. Morris. wife Of Captain
George Reed, passed away in Phil
adelphia. on Monday, August .. Flu
neral services were held on Fri
day. August .. from the Grace
Methodist Church in Milton. with
,he Rev. Milton Elliott officiating.
Interment was made in Goshen NJ.
f. cemetery, Milton. Mrs. Reed
spent her entire life in Milton ana
vicinity until moving TO Philadel-
phia about 20 years ago. Surviving
her are two daughters, Mrs. Alena
FRANKIE. and Miss Viva Reed; two
sons. Everett Reed and Clarence
Reed, all of Philadelphia; one SIS
ter. Mrs AdOlphus Johnson OF NIL
ton and one brother. Henry Morris
Of HaddOntield. \. j
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Sharp are being congratulated
upon the birth of their second
son in Memorial Hospital on
Sunday. This new arrival has
not yet been named.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

A beautiful lawn and charming
home is open to the members OF
Milford Grange on Saturday, Aug
ust 18th, when the annual field
meeting is held with Mrs. White
head and Miss Houston near Lin
coin. The refreshments to consist
Of captalOupcs, watcrmelOn5,
apples and peaches.