davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-20

tian education of the National Coun-
Gil 'endeavor to secure correction
of this erroneous teaching in text
books used in secular schools"
A spokesman said the Episcopal
Church holds that the Christian
Church was started before there was
any particular church. Later there
developed a split between the East
and West Catholic Churches, re-
sulting in Greek and Roman Cath
ollc Churches. But before this break
missionaries came to England and
were there when St. Augustine
visited the country.
The English church, the clergy
man explained. always was restive
under the growing power of the
papacy. When Henry VIII was un-
able to get a notification of his
marriage from the Pope. he be-
lieved the Anglican bishops would
give him one provided the Church
in England broke away from the
Roman Church.
The clergyman said the Anglican
Communion had by this time been
holding services and reading the
Bible in English in addition to fol-
lowing other Reformation features
The final break between the Church
in England and the Roman Cath
olic Church came during the early
years Of Queen Elizabeths reign.
the snokaSnap pata1
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Weather Report

District Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cloudiness this afternoon followed
by intermittent light rain tonight
and tomorrow. Highest temperature
this afternoon in the upper 70s and
lowest tonight about 65 degrees.
Virginia-Cloudy with moderate
temperature and intermittent rain
tonight and tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness
followed by intermittent rain tonight
and tomorrow. Somewhat warmer
tonight.
River Report
(From the United States Engineers1
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah clear at
EarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1946-09-20
| Ex-Heod of WAC
Sports Variety
OF Novel Hats
BY Stoff Correspondent Of Tn. s,o,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, former WAC
head who is attending the general
convention of the Episcopal church,
has been rivaling Hedda Hopper
and other hat enthusiasts with the
number and variety of hats she is
wearing.
The first day Mrs. Hobby wore a
washtub thingamubob with green
and red taffeta ribbons. The Sec
ond day she went over to a combat
helmet, gray with spangles. On the
third day she wore a chapeau that
resembled the Leaning Tower of
Pisa plus jade ornaments.
Next on the list worn was a hat
that looked like a large mushroom
with a tight ribbon band below it..
And fifth, she wore a black snood
completely covering her hair
Asked the reason for all these
hats, Mrs. Hobby replied, Il am a
refugee from WAC uniform"
Evening star., 1946-09-20

should be only the minimum efforts
which employers make in their hir-
ing of veterans.
There is also the moral obliga-
ton to do all that can be done in
placing the veterans in suitable jobs
Jobs with future. - One of
the best ways help a man read
Just himself to civilian life is to pro-
vide him with a job which he is
qualified to perform and in which
he can make worthwhile contri-
button to society"
Many disabled veterans, Gen.
Erskine said, ARE meeting over
whelming odds in their search for
jobs. Throughout the Nation, about
a quarter of a million disabled vet
Grams are ready and able to 60 to
work but cannot find jobs"
During July, he said, two out of
three disabled veterans who applied
for work at United States Employ
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Highest, 90. on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January 20.
Tide Tables
=, rJ-,.nL
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Gen. Erskine Urges
More Job Training
For War Veterans
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Maj. Gen.
G. B. Erskine of the Labor Depart
ment said today that the quit rate"
for veterans employed in the manu-
featuring industry has been COM
puted to be so per cent higher" than
for the nonveteran workers.
Gen. Erskine, administrator of the
Labor Departments retraining and
Unemployment division, told the
National Association of Personnel
Directors this figure would be sub
stantially lowered" if employers put
more stress on plant orientation
and training programs for veterans
and paid recognition to wartime
acquired skills.
He said THE Selective Service
Act guarantees the veteran his old
job back, but the granting to vet
erans of their statutory rights
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Teachers Reception Set

A reception for teachers of the
James Monroe School, Arlington
will feature meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm
Monday at the school. Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent of schools
will introduce the teachers.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Anglo BroziI Pact Reudy

LONDON, Sept. 20 P.-Prime
Minister Attlee said last night that
an Anglo-Brazilian trade agreement
had been formulated and would be
announced shortly.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

ment Service Offices, were not
placed.
Gen. Erskine said IAN earnest and
definite program" to place disabled
workers, veterans and nonveterans,
was needed
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Lord Dowding Asserts
He Stopped Air Aid 10
France in May, 1910
BY the Asseeiossd Prs,s

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Only TOO
British fighter planes. many. Of them
too slow to catch the German bomb
ers, prevented a Nazi invasion Of
England which was sure to come
If the thin blue line" had failed in
the 1910 air battle Of Britain, the
Air Ministry disclosed yesterday.
Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding,
who planned Britain's defense in the
critical days of the air blitz, wrote
in an article in the London Gazette
that despite popular belief to the
contrary, the Raj Fighter Command
emerged from the battle seriously
weaker than when 1t took up the
Nazi challenge.
''If the fighter defense had failed
in the autumn Of 1910 England
would have been invaded" said the
article, published today in connec-
ton with Britain's forthcoming cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the
battles turning point. On Septem-
Der Is, 1910, the Raj broke the
back of the German offensive by
shooting down 1877 Nazi aircraft.
Stopped Planes for France.
Lord Dowding said he had pre-
vailed on the war cabinet to cease
sending fighter plane reinforcements
to hard pressed France in May, 1910.
Il know what it must have cost
the cabinet to reach this decision"
he wrote, but I am convinced that
this was one of the great turning
points of the war"
But as the commander response
BILE for the air defense of Britain, he
said, he saw my resources slipping
away like sand in an hour glass"
and was forced to decide against
the pressure for more and more
assistance to France.
The essence of German strategy,
he said, was to weaken British
fighter defenses to an extent which
would permit the German air arm
to give adequate support to sea-
borne invasion.
Naxis Used Red Cross Planes.
At the height Of the battle the
Germans were using white float
planes marked with red crosses to
rescue their pilots from the Chan
mel. Lord Dowding said, and the
British government announced it
would not countenance the use Of
Red Cross planes to rescue COM
batants who might be used in battle
again.
He expressed the opinion, however,
Evening star., 1946-03-20
" the Assoc;o,sd Prsss

Larney Hansman's fractured coll
larbone probably will keep the
crack apprentice rider from the
saddle until the New York season
is well advanced. He was injured
in a tumble while astride Frankish
King Monday at Tropical Park.
First Fiddle, the veteran gray
ghost" Of the turf, Is back at Bel
mont Park after q successful CAM
paign on the Pacific Coast. The
Fiddler, bought for $500 by Ed
Mulrenan, moved into third place
among the money winning horses OF
all time during his stay at Santa
Anita. He has earned 1881 900.
Sam Garfield has acquired five
horses from E. McEvoy for a sum
reported running well into five fig
ures. The deal, made at Tropical
Park yesterday, gave Garfield Para
gram, capable 5-year-old son OF
st. Mermans, Caldina Vicar, Sierra
Jane, jolly Boy and Janann w.
T. G. Melrose, with formidable
stable now quartered at Tropical
Park, will maintain his Eastern
racing interests through 1946 instead
Of shipping West as has been his
custom. Following the April 10 finale
at Tropical, Melrose will move his
charges to Narragansett Park. With
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

esssP seo|sasds T::srsaa Tss dsslsIea 11a7
g1ast Ylnner Rrane. sn foul eyer 2 Theo Medina;
her 15rosndS sha Sa Bout Foqnd iof tSe S
SusHPs NE Y6Rk 6SaRnksamTeight 1sp3Tn er9wn ,Az
4Sn Sai0 New snoSesf SoTf opt 9 Vic
~ NEW YORK.-Tony Marteliano, 147,
New York, outpointed Phi Palmer.
14l; Vsncoyyer. British Columbia q0l.
H5AETFoRD; Conn;-Dennis Brady.
,sALIssTowiNH: ALIsSSstsi Hisa: $3.50 9s9 Jacobs. 1sl.
fshdilade;phia, sd .D SSutpointsed Billy Grant.
S' ,sS R;fssS HssS+ss. rsy1.as
sAIEM. MasssMurjtoaes surtas'Ga cellstti. aa2' 1873.
hMIosleenfs Moore. fs4 R. Boston Il out@pG5pted @ Tommy
kins, 49,. worcester. Mass M'eS outpointed
steys ISpI pIsW gsllus; S,T$ l$o, Toronto es)i )i
ls ANsAss NMsiAlsaeffs cffY KansPrits. Kas; nql z,v,c
pss.r ss Pdisenish dseseh Pc Levi fuggSnsd ggenS nfxs
rHARRIssuRd. Pa.-yessie Moran.y,
N4A Harrisburg, knocked out Young
I Los o03asGR s orsiz, ' iae
is4Ts. Los Angeles, drew Sf5) mon
HOUSTON, ,Tex.-Henry Majcher.
gordon, l39, Miami Beach, Fla. drew
fresno cahf.-paulie Peters, 100,
San Frfnscisco. outpointed Larry Car
ter, 1877, Dayton, Ohio 10).
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Champ Ortiz, Chavez
Fight Sizzling Draw
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2o.-Manuel
Ortiz of Ell Centre, Calf, bantam
weight champion of the world, and
Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia featherweight State cham
pion, fought to a torrid draw in a
15-round bout before sellout crowd
of 10,400 at Olympic Auditorium
last night.
Ortiz, 122, rallied desperately in
the late rounds in a futile bid to
wrest the State title from Chavez,
1241z, but the big point lead Of
the latter was too big. The fight
featured some of the hottest in
fighting and head-to-head body
punching seen locally in many
months. Neither fighter, however,
was knocked down.
It was the fourth meeting of the
two fighters and the second to end
in draw. Ortiz won the other two
The net receipts were about $780,
900.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Four Outstanding 1ufmen
OF Year Are Selected
BY the A,soeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 20.-John B.
Campbell. Louis B. Mayer. George
M. Odom and j. Dean Jessop have
been voted outstanding in their re-
spective fields during the 1945 racing
season in the annual poll Of the
New York Turf Writer'S Association.
Campbell, racing secretary. was
selected as the man who did the
most for the sport last year; Mayer,
who has a stock farm at Perris, was
voted the leading breeder.
Odom, because Of his skillful han
ding of Mayors horses, was picked
as the top trainer, and little baby
faced Jessop, who led the national
list with 900 winners. was chosen the
outstanding Jockey.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Lefty Jones 10 Battle
WiId-5winging Virgin

Herbie tBifD Jones, local south
paw featherweight, steps out in fast
er company next week when he
takes on wild-swinging Petey Virgin
in an 8-round bout on the Uline
Arena card Monday night.
Jones gets his chance because
Carroll (Kid) Alexander, originally
slated as Virgins opponent, is hav-
ing trouble with an old hand injury
and withdrew. Jones has been a pre-
liminary boy, but has shown prom
Use Of developing into fair fighter.
He will not be the first left-hander
Virgin has faced, however. Petey
took Danny Petro, also a portsider
here year ago in two bouts, losing
the first and winning the return.
Jackie Crawford also is on next
weeks show and will be seeking his
ninth straight in a Ground match
against Jimmy Bell. Crawford is a
former Coast Guard man.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Briton Licked Sound|y,
Gets European Title
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 20.-Jackie Pater-
son, Scotch holder Of the world fly
weight championship, today also
possessed the European bantam
weight crown although he was un-
conscious on the floor when the 49,
pound title was awarded to him on
q foul.
The little Glasgow battler had
been battered to the canvas three
times for nine counts in the eighth
round of his 15-round bout with de-
Tending European Bantamweight
Champion Theo Medina last night
when the Frenchman dropped him
again with a punch to the stomach
Paterson crumpled to the floor and
was unconscious when Referee Moss
Deyong ruled Medina's blow was
low ant. awarded Paterson the fight
and championship.
Up to the eighth the crowd of 5000
that paid from So to $21 to witness
the scrap, saw Medina hand Pater-
son a severe licking.
Medina weighed 117% pounds to
Paterson's 1171a.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
High Shine, Derby Hopeful
Is Beaten by Grega|ach
Ry the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 20.-R. s. Nc
Laughlin's Gregalach rested today
after soundly beating one Of Warren
Wright's Kentucky Derby hopefuls
at Tropical Park.
Gregalach won the Ennis Killen
Purse by two lengths yesterday
while the favored High Shine, which
closed a 3-5 favorite, barely managed
to finish second, ahead Of Red
Board. Gregalach paid $11 for 50.
Triumphal. Fred w. Hooper's
$4,000 yearling buy, made his debut
in the second event at Tropical and
although he closed at 81 in the
betting, finished 11th in the field of
an even dozen.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Rider Hunsmun, Hurt, to Miss
Much Of New York Cumpuiun

the stable will go apprentice Joe
Licausi. the meetings. top bug"
rider.
The winning streak Of High Shine,
the Calumet Farms ranking candi-
date for the Kentucky Derby, has
come to an end. A 3-to-5 favorite of
the 9.4l2 fans at Tropical Park yes
terday despite his top load Of 1875
pounds, High Shine was beaten by
r. 8. McLaughlin's Gregalach for
the Enniskillen Purse. The 2-length
defeat snapped High Shines victory
run Of four. Gregalach carried ia
pounds and paid $11.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan O'Dav spent
Sunday with her parents. Mir. and
Mrs. +. j. Feyerabpnd.
Frank Williams Jr. has received
has discharge from the L. :. Army
and is now at home with his par
ents. Nr and Mrs. Frank Williams
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy webb 81. en-
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Walton o.
Day and family, Mr.. and Mrs Ollie
West Alr. and Mrs Wallace Wiley
and family OF here and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Webb Jr.. and family oi
Stockley on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter O'Ncal and
son. Parker of Brid2rNille spent
Sunday afternoon With her parents.
Mir. and Mrs. Willard iIarris.
Mn. and Mrs. George Short and
family, Mr.. and Ms EdWad Frycra-
tend Jr. and family and Mir. and
Mrs. Raymond O'Day spent Sunday
With their mother. Mrs. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Dickerson en-
tcrtained their DAUGHTER. Mrs
Frances kOllmorgan recently.
As the minister is away to Con
terence this Sunday May 10th sun
Gay School will bc held in Iii,
mornin2 at l0:3U.
Due 10 the storm the community
Sing was not held at the Churcl
last Sunday evening. As there j. nc
preaching scrt ice this Sunday i
will he held this Sunday evening a
). May 10Th. PLEASE plan To hr pre-
=, it
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
TRINITY

Clarence Brown OF Bridgctun, \.
j. and Waytield Brown OF Winnings
ton spent last week end With thcil'
sister Mis-. A. f. White and Mr.
White. OtAcr visitors Oh Sunday
ere MIR. ana Mrs. John ElWrll Of
GrecuW oUd.
Mr. ana Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned III turkey dinner on sun
day in honor of their mothers. also
in honor OF thu birthday OF Mn.
Whites mother. Those present
We're Mrs. Della HASTINGS. Nh. and
Ms y. +. White, MIR. and Mr..
Clinton HASTINGS. and dauehtcr.
jean Ann. Miss Grace Hastings.
Miss Charlotte White. Miss Martha
LroWu and Miss Lulu Bradley and
William Hastings of Wllmin2ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rust and son OF
GEORGETOWN and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Nou2orrcs OF Dover We're Nisi-
tors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rust on Sunday
Miss Grace T.. HASTINGS WHO has
been very i'll at her home here tor
the past three weeks returned to
lrr teaching position OF Monday
Mir. - ~ Warrington no SuG-
ftrcd a stroke about TWO Weeks a2U
Was removed 10 the Dover Ho: pitaI
on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Willouehby
and family OF near Reliance ano
Nh. ana Mrs Phillip Morris anC
children ol BridsrNillc spent sun
day AFTERNOON with their mother
Mrs. \irdir pll.
Earl White met With 4 painful aC
cidrut on Thursday when his tol'
tn&rr ON his LETT hand got cau&h
in the machinery he Was u~iu@. y
this time h" is doine nicely undr
the care of Ur. MrtIltr.
Mrs. Verde pill spent Saturda.
ni2hl With her dau&htcr. Mrs
Holland Russell and MIR Russell.
Mr. and Nrs VIII llastn2~. Mn
and Mrs. John HASTINGS and child
}cM. Juck and luauur ana Mr. au'
Mrs. tuoS Nichols and dau@htrI
Ho>ulir We're dinner guests Of MI
ana Mrs. John Williams near Fed
claI,hug ON Sunday.
Mrs Frank lucrnte and dau~h
tcr-. Jerry and Jean of llHrttor,
conn. and Mr.. and Mrs. WAlto
! Smith j. of Brid4eNille We're guest
! ot MFR. and Mrs. john IlaStin2e at
%pu@hctli supper on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Shochlry cl
t. trrtainrd At dinner un Suturdu
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy HOLLAND an
du@htrr "t Brid4rNillt ANA NJ
and Mrs. Wilson Shochlry and Tvs
daughters.
y Mr. aud Mrs Albert Din an
m"thrr spent SUNDAY rvcmin@ Wit
Nr ana AIRS. Harold Outtrn ne;
Or,"n~ uud
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mother ; Day Vas observed at
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church
on sunday. Carnatious We're given
to all mothers hy the sunday
School Classes \ large cOugre2a-
uon was present ion the Inspiring
sermon delivered 10y our pastor.
hey. Wrisht
The MoDhcJ ana Daughter Ban
qu,t Was attended 10y all members
ami mothers OH Friday III the
church Social Room. All reported
an enjoyable evening
Thc Friendship class viii meet
tonight. Friday, May l. with Mir
and Mrs. Norton leverage All
n,mbrl> are asked to he present
Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Logan
and Miss Mildred Hughes WrIr
dinner guests OF MI and Mrs. T. L.
I'ulru~ on sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Gray Of Milford visit
en her sister. Mrs. Harry h. Roach
AID family on sunday
Mr. and Mls Elmer DtaNtr ol
Philadelphia visited her father. Mr
George 6 Clend;.llirl this week end
IeChniCium Sergeant Edgar &. In
Gram Was hUnurahlN discharged
from The Army ON May 10th and i,
HON with his parents, Mir. and Mrs
Charles Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mills ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ClaYvillc ant
children spent the week end visit
iHS in Ocean city. New Jersey amt
in Chester, ennsIlyania.
Mi and Mrs. Fred Decker of Mil
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amos liis
man ami Miss MARGARET ri2mal
recently.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Dorcy an,
children. Mr.. and Mrs HarNe
smith and Mrs Amelia CofliI
visited Mrs. Annie Reynolds oI
sunday.
William ii Reynolds, B. NJ. >
oAnrr home on Friday Tor vi~i
with hi mother and sister Bill IA
prIt TWO Years in the Suut
Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

"Mankind goes ahead mainly
through each OF us trying 10 du the
best that is in us"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

+ i,hin& time is here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
ROXANA

The Pal sunday School Class
which Mrs George Vi. Dtlrickson
is teacher held IAril monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening May l4th AT
the home Of Mrs. Wilma Lynch
Rurhaee At Erankford
Mrs. Lille Hudson spent Sunday
with her children. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Johnson al Johnson :
Iorner
Roger Met ahr. the Youngest SON
oi Mr. and Mrs Harold Met abe has
heen seriously i'll with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites
were dinner guests Sunday OF their
son ana dau&hter-in-laW. MIR. and
Mrs. Leroy lrkltrs and sons 1T
SrlbyNille.
The II. +. Wil4us family gave
Miss Elycc Turner Il birthday party
Monday evening. May T. Al Tia,
hum cof her mothrr Mrs. Evelyn
Wil4uS Turner. y Birthday cak,
containing five candles was baked
hy Elyce's aunt, Mrs Robert vii
2u~. Ice cream and cake was ScINtC
and The YOUNG hostess RECEIVED
many NICE gifts.
Miss llilda Bennett ot Whining
tom spent Mothers : Day with htI
parents. Nh. and Mrs Cove A. Ben
nett.
Hugh Stephens Jr.. who is EN-
ploHrd 10y Norman : Lynch and CO
at Bayald is sptndins two week
III Philadelphia ion a promotion q
electric Wurk. Hu&h spent the Wtei
end With his wife here at the hOm
of hen parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed&a
BENNETT
Mr., and Mrs. ". ". McGinne
and daushttr. Clydia OF Milford
Mrs Florence WARRINGTON q
Georgetown spent the week cn
with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wil2us.
Miss Gladys Lew is celebrated ne
birthday. Monday evening. MaV !
10y rutrrtHiuin% a few Huc~t> at liz
home here
|. iEbitlu tit4n l., b.,..
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Mrs Edna Ar2o visited relatives
in Wilmington last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Crcrar Bennett and
son. Everett, We're dinner guests OF
Nh and Mrs Arthur Cannon at
GrcenW ood on sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Grove and
family ot Milford az staying al
SLAUGHTER Beach
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
Mr. uHd Nrs. Crvlm Bennett and
son Werr breakfast guests of Mrs.
Blanche X. Bcunctt ON sunday
Rcv. AMI Mr.. Thomas Brinton of
Laurel visited Nls. Margaret Ben
nett At fhc ljc,he Hospital on Mon
Gay
NrS Elizabeth Pulurcl Of Lowc~
spent ji"r birthday with Nr and
MIS-. llHrl PlctrHIuHu Nh and
MI. Paul Williams and daughter
also visited 1hc PtrJGHmans.
\lr ,ud Mrs. Johu Hutton u'
Philadelphia spent ,nr week enc
with Nh and Mrs charles Wcis
cAadcI.
Mrs Blanche L Btnn,1t aud Mis-
Charlotte Reed motorrd to Vii
min&tou to visit Miss Grace Ben
mott ~IUdrm nurse At D,IuWal,
Hospital.
Mn :,ud Nh Houston Wilson am
children visited Mr.. Thomas i
Wilson ON SUNDAY
Walter Dcrrichson Marvel OF III
t. :. Marines visited his grand
parents. MI. and Mrs. Walter Az,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

MIR. and Mrs. Roscr Adams had
as guests Mrs. Adams mother ana
sister of GrrtnW Ood.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest ArSo ana
daughter visited Mir. and Mrs. Hub
hard Argu on sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iones ana
boys We're dinner guests OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. t,lW cod ArsO and
daughter on Sunday.
sunday School. 10 a. m. No wor-
ship service due to conference.
Nh. and Mrs. =. G.. Cuverdale gave
: dinner ON Sunday tor their
mothers. Mrs. Jane Lewis and Mrs.
Emma Jester also for her brother.
Mr.. William Lewis whose birthday
was on Monday. Those present
We're: Mrs. William Lewis and
family uf Wc~tNillr. y. j.. MIR. and
MlS. William Stokes and son. Mr..
ana Mrs. tuiuS Steele of near Mil
ford. MIR. Raymond Tribhett of
hesaprahr city. Md. cadet Nurse
Emma Jane CuNcrdalr of Milford
Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Norton Leverage, war veteran of
the t. :. \. assisted in the flag
raising at the opening of the base
tall season AT the Ball Park on
Friday.
Mrs Paynter Collins visited Mrs.
James Wilkins on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert {. Hill and
son. Bobby. OF Georgetown visited
Mrs Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Bennett on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained their children To dinner
on Sunday. They We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ninul Bennett and daughter. Joyce.
Ar. and Mrs. Howard DerriCksOn of
LcweS. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
Bennett and children and Mir. and
Ms. Fred Bennett and dau&hlcr
N"rilyn. Mrs. Josephine tarry j.
also Visiting the BcmnettS
Billy Lewis is spending tw,
weeks With his aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. : e. CuEtrdalt ant
family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Everett Marvel VAS on the sick
list last week.
Several in this community al
tended the drmualiIin9 story ol
Tom Sawyer given 10y the EIcmrn-
tulN grades of GrccnWuod School
last Friday evening. 1t was Well
hut across.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson HolloWrtt
and baby of PottStuWn. PrnnSYlNa-
nia We're dinner GUESTS on Sunday
ot his mother. Mrs. Ollie Wiley and
Mr. Wiley
MIR. and Mrs Turner and family
of near Ftderalshura. Md. Miss
Rachel Wilson of Srafurd and
Grur@r Ross of Brid2rNille called
eli Mir. and Mrs T.. H. Kraft Sunday
;.ttrrnUUu
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son,
Ralph We're among the guests OF
the four O'Clock dinner given 10y Nh.
and Mrs. Challcs Il. DuN is near DO
Yer Sunday.
MIR. ana Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
and dau9h1tr visited her motArr
Mrs. Iulittte Mtud~ sunday
This community has been arr>tll
shocked over the sudden death uI
GrcrnWoo first 4rudr teacher
Miss Elsie Mae Wiley Whirh toub
place al her home in town Sunday
~tttrnoun Miss Wiley was a uatiNt
OF the town and had taught as pli-
mary teacher there more than -
years. The community cNtrmdr,
sympathy 10 the hrrraNrd family
"Mankind goes ahead mainly
through each OF us trying to do Til,
best that is in us"