davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Dpatha

ALLEN, CoNCHITA DE LA MESA. Sud
@aer Sens r. Reed Hospts esS M sfS ps
MESA allen; wife Of the late Col sam
vel Edward Allen and mother Of Maj: Gen;
Ma Nary Alien Meg u sns wife Msf st
Mary D. Allen. Notice of funeral later.
ANDERSON, MICHAEL THOMAS. sR.
inssen ssnitsriam, MIcHAEL Thomas
tsnss May, Anderson and father Of Mrs,
Theil. Pfc, Michael Thomas, ir.;, Alfred
Charles Henry Anderson Funeral from
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll St.
on msss mnd u 1ay oay I LADY at Of ssS
Catholic Church at . am. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment ST. Johns
Cemetery. Forest Glen Md. 10
BAER, FRED W. On Wednesday. May
Sssr, steptatheTT Of Earl Logan Klmmel and ID
and broher Of Roy saeT Of Kansas e
No Funeral @ from the S. H. Hines CO Fu-
dsTa dsy homs @s3 lath st. % on eaSa MGn
Hill Cemetery. 10
1s, is4s. at EmepsensS @ HospssI' apisaaS FREp Ma5
BoRoNAT. the beloved usband Of Jean II;
Mss RsTs j. 5o@s 5l 20 I'm q M9Rda5 WssS
ineton National Cemetery. J9
BoTTAzzI. FRANK A. On Saturday,
FRANZ "A, BoITAzzl T q q $500 $500 Mckinney
n soazz usnsnd snd father G the Of Mr. Ms MoSnns oan
Joy. Mrs. John e. Virnstein. Dr. Edmond
and Altdon F. di sottazzl M Remains 1,1 resi-
2901 l4th st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
rhsFsdsk. kESktNkp't Nav ia 1HoMAS 1aas THoMAs
PEREcKENRIDGE Of 14I6 Swami s.: NV,
e ridge and % father Of ess'e Iouise Cray, Pauline
spauldins AND Thomas. Dorothy. Bernice
Sved e 81 sister, ophes DAME
are invited to cal st The MeGuire re Fuherai ns
interment Lincoln Memorial RAJ Cemetery. - II
BROWN, FRANK: On THURSDAY. May
S is6 FAM KS a Sna
Of Magsie Brown, He also leaves 10 mourn
their loss one sister Mrs Elizabeth Dor
nphess ne and sFehs ether srGHn fends may
Monday, May 90. Funeral Services on on
cSurch. 4sh % and E Eve stsi p' se e. I'll the RE Rev.
R, c. Scott officiating. Interment Lincoln
Re5epE MsmqFa q Sssaa Gsm9'eFy Co Arrangements 1y
: BUTLER, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. Sud-
SSaaZstttsSiile, Sa;yt n: C. C.. %IELIAM ARTHUR
the late Marie A. Butler, brother of Mrs
Cleo wills and Gwendolyn, Morris and
Ann Butler and grandson of Mary Alice
Butler: Also surviving are many other
day, May sO, friends are invited to can
st. NV. REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
at ST.: Joseph's Catholic Church. Alexan-
orla, Va, on Tuesday, May II, at 10 a m
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
BYERS, JOHN HENRY. On Friday, May
u, 1916, at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda
Mo-. JOHN HENRY BYERS, beloved hus-
band OF Rachel S. Byers tnee Whitaker
Funeral services at Chambers Georgetown
Monday. May 20. at 2:30 M Interment
Arlington National Gene ,ery. 20
BYERS. JOHN H. Members OF Capital
e.
ESAYk2 tne National Guard of Honor,
GHHp lonoring our departed comrade
V1L JOHN H. BYERS, will be held
at pm. Sunday, May 10, 1916.
At the Chambers Georgetown Funeral
nome "eal cARoL q F F. sTAcK. Commander.
COOPER. GRACE NJ. On Saturday, May
Is, 1896, at Garfield Hospital, GRACE M
COOPER of Beltsville. Md. beloved wife of
Dudley Cooper; Mrs; Grace Cooper Beale
and Jackson Allen Cooper. Remains rest
Emanuel M Methodist Church, Beltsviile, Bets on on
Monday, May 20, at > pm. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Carrie D. Scott

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Dawson Scott, 80, former Washing
ton resident who died Friday in
Bayside L. l., will be held at / pm.
tom orrow at the Zirkle Funeral
Home here. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Scott, a native OF Dawson
vile, Va, lived here from the 1905
to 1919. She was active in the Ma
tional American Pen Women's
League here and in New York City
Mrs. Scott also exhibited oil paint
ings here and in New York. She
was member of the Gotham
Painters of New York, member of
the board of governors of the Cath
crime Lorrlard Art Company mot a
commercial organization) and had
been active in the Order of the
Eastern Star.
The widow of Thomas Winfield
Scott, a former Washington busi-
nessman, Mrs Scott is survived by a
son, T. Winfield Scott Of Los Angeles
and two daughters, Miss Dorothy B.
Scott, with whom she lived in Bay
side, and Mrs. Marguerite Harris of
Columbus, Ohio. The widow OF an
other son, Leroy Scott, and a grand
daughter live here.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
J. A. Pessagno, "a,
Shoe Executive, Dies

Joseph A. Pessagno, "a, who was
prominent in the wholesale shoe
supply industry in Washington for
more than 35 years, died unexpect-
edly last night at his home in
Relay, Md.
Mr.. Pessagno, who commuted
daily between his home and busi-
ness, worked yesterday at the Ma
tional Shoe Finding House, COB E
street NV. which he owned and
which supplied leading department
and shoe stores in the District.
He was a graduate of the George
town University law school. and
had practiced law in the District
about 80 years ago.
Mr.. Pessagno is survived by three
sons, Joseph A., jr.: James j. and
Emile A. Pessagno, Washington
five daughters, Mrs. Amelia Briscoe
and Mrs. Celestia A. Dunn, Wash
ington, and Miss Florence M. Pes
sagno, Miss Catherine c. Pessagnc
and Miss Jean C. Pessagno, Relay
and a brother, Dr. Eugene L. Pes
sagno, Baltimore. He also is sur
vived by seven grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. 1t was announced
that burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Funeral Services Set
For John P. DAILY, 83

Requiem mass for John P. DAILY,
83, one of the Oldest master plumb
ers of the District, who died Friday
at his home, 5006 Arkansas avenue
NV, will be said at 10 am. tomor-
row at the Church of the Nativity.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. DAILY was a native of WASH
ington and succeeded his father,
John DAILY, in the plumbing business,
now located at 7l3 H street NV.
He was member of the Master
Plumbers Association, a former
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants and a member of the
Holy Name Society of the Church
of the Nativity. -
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Helen r. Daily, and brother, James
P. DAILY. both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Bayley place Sc, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Louise Squyres,
and daughter, Miss Lucy Squyres,
a student at the University of
Missouri.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Scott P. Squyres dies;
Ex-Head Of vFW, Aide
In Veterans Agency

Scott Preston Squyres, 81, former
national commander -in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, died Fri
day night at Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center.
Friends said the body will be taken
to Oklahoma City for burial.
Mr.. Squyres, who was employed
here as senior attorney in the
office Of the Solicitor of the Veterans
Administration, was stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage April 7 and was
taken to Providence Hospital. He
later was transferred to the Naval
Hospital where he was recovering
until relapse Tuesday.
A native of Rosedale, Ark, and a
resident of Oklahoma City most of
his life. Mr.. Squyres had been en-
ployed in Washington since October,
1945.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma in 1924 with the
degree of bachelor of laws and en-
gagged in private practice in the
Oklahoma capital until 1912 when
he was appointed an attorney for
the Office of Price Administration
In 1914, he went to Dallas, Tex, as
rating specialist with the Veterans
Administration and remained there
until his transfer to Washington.
In World War I, Mr.. Squyres
served in the Navy for a year as a
yeoman.
He held variety of posts in the
VFW, including post commander,
judge advocate general and national
chief of staff, before becoming ma
tional commander in 1887. He also
was a member Of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Squyres, who lived at 712
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Draft Law SHAM Held
...
Gripping U. 5. Plans
For Occupied Reich

Assistant Secretary of War How
ard C. Petersen said last night that
sham" extension of the draft may
make it impossible for the United
States to meet its minimum REQUIRE
ments for occupation forces in Ger
many.
Mr.. Petersen and Assistant Sec
retary of State John H. Hilldring.
in charge of co-ordinating policy for
all occupied areas, discussed German
occupation problems in an NBC
University of the Air" broadcast.
Mr.. Petersen said American oc-
cupation forces in Germany now
amount to about 100000. This figure
will be cut to 300, 900 by June 80. he
said, and further reductions are ex-
pected in the ensuing IL months.
Asserting that these are modest"
figures considering the policing Job
involved, he said Eve could do a
better job in almost all fields If we
had more manpower."
THAT is why" he added, 1--WE are
so terribly concerned about the re-
cent sham extension of the draft.
Il say sham because it forbids
us to induct the only substantial
group that is available, the l8 and
10 year olds.
I'VE fear we will not be able to
meet even our minimum REQUIRE
ments in Germany
Referring to criticism that Amer
ican policy is not tough" enough
against the Germans, Mr.. Hilldring
said
Il think that to weigh our policy
by its toughness or its softness is
just about as sensible as to debate
whether Texas is too big or too
small. 1t has nothing whatever to
do with the problem.
Here's the real question: Does
the policy we follow in Germany
serve the ends we hope to achieve
in Germany - namely. to demili-
tarize and democratize the coun--
try? The answer is 'yes'.'
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Funeral for John Byers
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Henry
Byers, 50, who died Friday in Subur-
ban Hospital, will be held at Cham
bers Georgetown Funeral Home
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Burial will
oe with military honors in Arling
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Byers, native of Henderson
vile, N. c.. had lived in Glen Echo
for the last 20 years. He was a re-
tired motion picture operator and
a member of the Glen Echo Volun-
teer Fire Department. Mr.. Byers
had served as a corporal in the
motor transport corps during the
First World War and was active in
the American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Blanche S. Byers. and two brothers
w. P. Byers of Alexandria, Va, and
j. NJ ByerS of Hendersonville.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Eli Kriger, WpB Lawyer, j,
Dies in Miami Hospita|

Eli Kriger, 43, a senior attorney
with the Labor Division of the WPB
and former resident of Oakton Gar
dens Apartments here. died early
yesterday of a heart attack in Mi
ami tFla) Veterans Hospital, ac-
cording to word reaching here.
Mr.. Kriger, who was q resident of
the District for four years, was q
native of New York. His body is
being sent to Brooklyn today for
burial. He was once legal secretary
10 Judge Samuel j. Null of New
York State Supreme Court and wa,
counsel for the Liberal party.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Josephine Kriger, now living in
Miami
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Lost Rites. Tuesday
For WiIIium P. Ryon

William p. Ryan, 81, who died
Friday at his home 430 Sixth street
NE, will be buried Tuesday in Holy
Rood Cemetery after funeral serv-
ices at $50 am. at Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Ryan was retired many years ago
from employment at the Washing
ton Navy Yard. He was interested
in the early history of the city anc
knew many landmarks
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Della Lee Ryan; two brothers, Dan.
iel and John Ryan and a sistel
Mrs. Mary Johnston, all of Nev
Orleans. La. -. -...--
Evening star., 1946-05-19

BANNIGAN. JULIA c. months mind
mass will be offered for the late JULIA c
BANNIGAN in st. Matthews Cathedral at
O'Clock Saturday May 20, 1916. Friends
in wiz aH
Evening star., 1946-05-19
UarnH nf .UhankH

BECKS, SADIE A. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our friends fol
horal tributes and other kindnesses ex.
tended during our recent bereavement
MRS, NELLIE REESE AND MRS. LEILA
SPRIGGS.
FERGUSON. LOUISE. The family OF
the late LOUISE FERGUSON OF 11OS 42nd
ST. ne, wishes to express it's sincere thanks
and gratitude to the host OF friends
neighbors and relatives for the many kind
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
flowers received during our berea vement.
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST HOLMES.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
WEST WOOD CHIRCH

West Wood Methodist Church on
the GumbOrO Charge and located
near GumhOrO. Il short distance
west of the stone road leading from
MillshOrO to GumbOro. has planned
the following program to begin
October 6:
Rally Day. October 6 at 10 a. III.
4. Wayne Burton will be the speak
or.
World Wide Communion Service
will be observed at IL a. m.
Revival meetings will begin in
the evening.
The NJ. Y. F. of Gumboro will
worship with the West Wood NJ. Y.
F. at : p. m. October 6. Is and 90
The song services will begin at
80 each evening with visiting
singers coming to assist.
There will be no services on
Monday and Saturday nights.
Home Coming, October 20 at .
p. m. Rev. Harry ID. West of Will
mington is to be the speaker Wis
iting speakers every evening poss.
ible throughout the two weeks OF
revival Come and bring friends
with you to worship with us.
The NJ. y. f. will meet with Miss
Alene Lewis on Friday evening OF
this week.
The pastor of the church is Rev
C. +. wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
KERR POULTRY COMPANY
OPENS G0LDSBORO STATION

The Kerr Poultry Company has
opened its Maryland receiving sta
ton at GOldsbOrO because of its
central location
The Delaware receiving station
is located at the G.. r. Heather
Hardware Store in IIartly. Mr..
Heather is the popular John Deere
machinery agent for that section
and is well known throughout that
farm area. Delaware poultry pro-
duCerS should contact Mr.. Hea-
ther at Dover 2l7N. when they have
poultry for sale.
The company has announced that
its trucks will call at the farms
throughout the area Ind purchase
all types of fowl and eggs.
The home office of the Kerr
Poultry Company is in Chester.
Pa. 1t has retail outlets at Ches-
ter, Wilmington. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and New York. The Kerr
Poultry Company has built an en-
viable business by supplying
housewives and hotels with quail
ity poultry and eggs
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Cedars Are Planning
Big Ceremonial
continued from first page)

Past Grand Tall Cedar Edward
b. Green. former ranger. will take
charge of the Rangers and conduct
the stunt part Of the initiation with
all the skill and pep he formerly
installed in this unit
Past Grand Howard W. Bramhall
will serve as guide to conduct the
candidates through the forest and
Past Grand George S. Grier will
hold down the Scribe's job. The
entire program has been arranged
to provide an evening OF side-split-
ting fun.
Late in the evening a profession
al show furnished by Walter W.
Gifiins. entertainment contractor.
and selected with great care will
add to the enjoyment of the affair.
The show will be staged in night
club style.
Many visitors are expected in
cluding Supreme Treasurer Will
lerette Of the supreme Forest |.
S. A.. and a delegation OF musi-
clans from Brandywine Forest
Band headed by Mayor j. MOTIFS
Robinson. veteran band leader of
the Delaware Guard Band.
The Past Grand Tail Cedars to
be hOnored are:
DR.. Walter l.. Grier. Milford; &
| Clifton Maull. Lewes; George :
I Grier, Milford. Howard W. Bran
/ hall, Georgetown; a. Edward Ste
vens. Selbyville; Warren T. Moore
/ Harrington. Edward Il. Green
/ Georgetown: James W. Cannon
! Milford: and Scribe {. Don ll0lz-
mueller. Milford.
Old line refreshments, prepared
and served by Past Grand a. Ed
ward Stevens under the persona
/ direction of Cedar John W. Wclci
will top off the evening in the fire
engine room.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
STORk COLUMN FROM THE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BIRTHS

Blk l1S
a baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. John
MeSSick. OF SeafOrd. ON Sept. -.
y baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Donovan, OF Lincoln. ON Sept.
%.
y baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie {. Towers. of Harrington. ON
September %.
y baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
b. Hastings. of Georgetown. on
Sept %
y baby Girl To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manlove. of Milford. ON Sept. 26.
\ baby boy To MIR. and Mrs. Nir-
den NJ. Mitchell. of Ocean View. ON
Seept. 26.
baby girl To Mr.. and Mrs. Vie
tor Hill, of Brid2cvillc. on Sept. -.
y baby boy To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund f. Ingram, of Milford. on
Sept. p.
a baby Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calhoun. of Milton. ON Sept. 2S.
\ baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Thackery. of Scaford. on Sept.
2S.
y baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Courtwrisht. of Dover. ON
Sept %.
a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Clpndaniel, of Milton. on Sept
%
\ baby 10y to Mr. and Mrs. Lott
Ludlow. of FELTON,. on Sept. %.
\ baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ford {. Rust, of Laurel. on Sept
30.
\ baby girl to Mr. and Mrs Rus.
sell Hayes. of Houston, on Sept
81.
y baby boy to Mr. and Mrs Mil
Vile {. Taylor, of Harrington, OF
Oct. l.
y baby girl to Mr. and Mrs I.or
EMO j. Scott. of MillsborO. on Oct
\ baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs Ralpl
NJ. Rust. of Bridgeville. on Oct. !
y baby boy to Mr. and Mrs
Rau9hley Miller of Milford, on Oct
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Personal Happenings

Mrs. ". \. Kimmel Of DuQuoin.
Ill. is spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean kimmel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carlisle Collins
moved 10 town on Monday alter
spending the summer At Slau2h-
ter Beach.
Mrs. Frank l.. Daley. OF Dayton.
ONO. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G. Tropes from Monday un-
Ill Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Will
ans were Weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dill AT their cot
tage at Reh0hOth.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, who has spent
several weeks at the Beach Apart
mcnts al Slaughter Beach This
summer returned home ON Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Davis. who has been
i'm Memorial Hospital for rest and
treatment for the past TWO weeks
returned TO her home on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs John Fry We're il
New York City over the Weekend
Mrs. Fry remained Il little lonsel
in order to help her son-in-law an(
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylo
Grant. move from Mount Vernon
to FrcepOrt. l.. |.
Mrs. William Smith and SON, Rob
er1 DeLacy of Linwood. Pa, hay,
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Davi
Donovan of Marshall street Nh
Del.acy. who is second en2ince
with the Merchant Marine is ON
months furlOugh. Mrs. Smith vii
be remembered as Hazel Mackln
formerly of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynum are
spending a few days this week at
the Jefferson Hotel in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preuss have
returned home from a visit with
relatives on Long Island. New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence w Mil
lis of Philadelphia were Weekend
guests of Mir. and Mrs Edward NJ
Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holzmueller
enjoyed a "trip last week up the
Susquehanna Trail and Bald Eagle
MOuntain
Miss Sara Ann Lynch has re-
turned home after spending her
vacation last week in Wilmington
and Philadelphia with Miss Doro-
thy Gillespie
Donald f. Kirby has just re-
Gently returned from Il two weeks
stay in New York City. While
there he attended school for pO-
tential insurance agents. Upon sat
isfactory completion of the course
he is now Il licensed underwater
for the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ancc company.
Mrs I'liGp f'1b1nhnII l1f,lt, ni
Stockton. y. j., was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Draper
from Tuesday until Friday OF last
week She Went from here tt
SWarthmorc, Pa, for short visi1
with Mrs Marvel Wilson and Mrs
Donald Poole before leaving fol
Denver Colorado and Tacoma
Washington. where she will MAX,
her home
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Southern States
Georgetown Meet
continued from first page)

The annual Southern States re
port Will be delivered by &. +. Nc
Cauley of Salisbury, Southern
area. Paul Short. {. W. Workman.
and W. A. Hudson of the local
Agency, will report on services
rendered farmers in this area ON
Southern States supplies by his
agency this year
The business session will in
clude election of > new members TO
the local advisory board and >
members OF the Southern States
Farm Home Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Walter King and Mrs. {. A..
Pepper are completing their terms
as members of the advisory COM
nittee.
The following persons have been
nominated 10 fill the vacancies on
the board: James Baxter, Lloyd I.
Rogers. George r. Mears, Nutter ID.
.Iarvel. Edwin d. Wilson, &. +.
Trammell, &. a. Pepper, and Hugh
Smith. Georgetown. Other nOmlna-
ti0ns may be made from the floor
on the night of the meeting.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee include: Mrs.
Edith Jones. Mrs. George Mears.
Mrs William T. Massey and Mrs.
Granville Messick. Georgetown.
Speakers on the program will in
clude James Baxter Of Georgetown
who will discuss Value of COOpe-
ratives" and Mrs. Thaddeus Wer-
rinSt0n of Georgetown who will
talk on What Women's club Work
Means to A@riculture.'
Group singing viii be led by VI. {
Vaughn who will be accompanied
by Mrs. jeanette Pepper. The invO
cation will be given by the RcYer
end s. +. thristiansen.
Al the conclusion of the regular
session. there will be AN organiza
ton meeting of all advisory hoart
members and members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee.
Several committees Of local per
sons will assist in planning an'
staging the meeting. Mrs Pau
Short of Georgetown heads the re
treShmeut committee. aided by Mis-
Madeline Workman, Mrs. Alein
short. and Mrs. Mary Ann Pepper
Georgetown.
Lloyd T. Rogers is chairman q
the receiving committee with Othe
members being: Floyd Short. OH
j. Pepper. Dale Workman. George
town, and $. B. Scott. HarhrSun
chairman of the seating commit
tee is Mrs. Helen Rogers. Othr
members of this committee are
Miss Madeline Workman. Mr.,
Aleine Short. and Mrs Mary An
| Pepper. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Laurel Farmer Dies
After BulPs attack
continued from first page)

Funeral services We're held from
the home near Laurel last Friday
afternoon 1T o'clock with Father
Eugene Stout. Catholic priest of
Salisbury. Md. officiating Inter
ment odd Fellows Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Rose G.. Johnson. and the following
children: former state Representa-
tive Martin Johnson, Jr.. Mrs.
James DickersOn. both OF Laurel;
Mrs. Edward Waller. Mrs Edward
Banks. Mrs. Scott Richardson. and
Mrs. Woodland Deshicll, all OF
Salisbury. and Mrs. Harlan Tull OF
Dclmar. Also 22 grandchildren and
the following brothers and sisters
Oscar Johnson and Mrs Charles
Wright. Laurel: Mr. Grrtha John
son. LeOnardSt0wn Md. Mrs Harry
Moore. Raymond Johnson. Mrs.
Paulin" Layton. and Miss Olivia
Johnson, all Of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Susannah Wesley Circle of Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. will meet
with Mrs. HersOn at the parsOn-
age. next Tuesday evening, Octo-
her 3. at 40 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired
The p. T. A. is planning many
projects this year for the benefit
of our school. The first will be a
rummage sale Saturday. October
-. to be held at the Wilkie Furni-
ture Company on Walnut street.
All donations received at the ele-
mentary school.
A meeting of the Delaware Char
ter Boat and SpOrtsmen AsSocia-
ton will be held AT the Milford
Community Building on Tuesday
evening. October : at s O'Clock.
The purpose of the meeting is tC
organize interested people in bet
tering the fishing conditions in the
Delaware Bay. Anyone interested
i'm better fishing is urged 10 attend
this meeting.