davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
VIM. Frunklin Stars
In Swing Mikudo'

"The Swing Mikado," which will
be in the st. Paul auditorium for
one performance Monday night, has
as its star the first Negro TO sing
an important role with a major
opera company.
The singer, William Franklin,
will take the part Of Poohbah.
Franklin spent two years on the
road as Porgy in "Porgy and Bess"
and sang the role of Amonasro in
the opera aida" with the Chicago
Civic Opera company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Only Vatican
Can Override
Bishop Ritter

y ~ - ~ w. -
~ - -. "s III ','I '
'- "'' '''' 'O''''
% 'r"' 0','' we " 'r'| '"', '''
- NJ ~. " 'e " " '''s''0P Oo'e pa
-, ~ 'P'''''s
Pc, - " ,'"i L,, ,S"o0'' 1T '''"' '''S :"
N'''' w S''i'"I i''
up ~ -, "''' P'oTe0
,"e .'I "e''U'' u 'i,e N''"U'S"0p'
l'''N '.'''' 'N '',"' 10y "'olU "P
POI pc, " 81 N''T Jt y ''''''0 ''e
T nam H rD DI I.s u '"e
~ - No. WV ~ - a. W
~. "a I'''. S, H nav wal ''eu
'' ny ~ - 0IS ~ az 'i0''
- Wv, ~. ~, ~ - 80 "o'N ~ O''
=, - '''''~ "''O
~ 80 ~. 80 - I've -, v Nv -
- -,
~
sources mere sara Ihe ApoStollc
Deiegate uoeS MOI nave 'he au'hor-
l'y 10 intervene III 'he controversy
ana Ihat the ArchOlShop was stand
ing Squarely on canon law IN al
I.'5 ~, U e., VI s''Ti ca
N''AAN' vi INV 49, A1'N'' POI W iti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
White Veterans
Protest, Hotel
Hats Jim Crow

RICHMOND, Va (NNPA).-
After Paralyzed Veterans Of Amer
lea, who held their second annual
convention at Mcclure General
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Liberian Elected To
limited Nations Post

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. CNNPA)
The Social and Humanitarian
committee Of the United Nations
General Assembly last Wednesday
elected A. D. Wilson. of Liberia,
to its vice Craftsmanship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Opportunity Knocking
At Your Door

There is plenty Of opportunity
for homes, jobs, property in or
want ad and classified section
every week. Get the h bit Of read
ing it each week.-Ady.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
ST. Paul Recorder Honored
st. Paul Urban League
Cites Newspapers for
Public Service Record

Two St. Paul newspapers, the St. Paul Dispatch
Press and the ST. PAUL RECORDER daily and the
other weekly paper, cited by the St. Paul Urban
League board for service in the interest of better nteraca
relations Sept 25 Rev. Francis Ggan chairman of the
Governors nterracal Commission the third recpient
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
RUmor Thot Rev. Irvine Was TO
Replace Moore Proves UnfoUnded

rumOr which swept through the Twin Cities early
this week to the effect that Rev B. n Moore of St Paul
be assigned to St Paul AME church. Des Mones Ia and
that A J. Irvine to to st. James AME church,
St Paul. found to be goundess by reporters from this
naOp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Fall fashion review. Friday, Oct.
10. Halle Q. gym. St. James Usher
bOard.-AdV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Rustin will speak at 7:45 pm.
today at the Minneapolis YWCA.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
PEA CROP In THIS
AREA Is HARD HIT

While some of the luckier farm
ers in this section have been har-
vesting their pea crop during the
past week, the crop has, generally
speaking, been failure.
In fact many patches have been
so bad growers now are turning
the vines under without attempting
to harvest them.
1t is said that with one exception
the season was never better for a
pea crop, but that one cold night
with frost, ruined the blossoms on
many patches. Pea vines can with
stand a great deal of cold weather,
but the late freeze this year caught
the crop just when the vines were
in blossom. There are plenty of
vines, but on most of the farms, no
peas.
A few isolated farms are having
fair yield of peas while others
nearby have none.
Several farmers have started tc
harvest the crop, and after cutting
some of the vines, and running
them through the viner, it was
/ found that the yield would not pay
for the labor and gasoline bill. The
rest of them were turned under the
! soil.
1t is said a good yield is arount
one ton, or one ton and a quarter
per acre, but those who are fortu
nate enough to be able to harves
their crops this spring are not re
porting near that amount of peas
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
DAIRYMEN TO DISCUSS
BREEDING PROGRAM

Sussex County dairymen will
meet on June 10Th at 8:15 at the
Midland Grange Hall for the pupose
of discussing the possibilities of
forming a unit of the Delaware
Artificial Breeders Cooperative Inc.
Arrangements have been completed
TO making the services available to
dairymen of Sussex County if they
desire it. Delmar J. Young, extern
sion dairyman of the University of
Delaware, will be present to discuss
the advantages and disadvantages
OF the artificial breeding program.
In order for unit to be establish
ed in Sussex County, it will be
necessary for at least 1000 cows to
be signed up in the Association.
Units are being operated successful
ly at the present time in both New
Castle and Kent Counties and ac-
cOrding to Mr.. William C.. Sloan, as
sistant county agent, in charge of
dairy work, this will give dairymen
of Sussex County an opportunity to
participate in this program and to
improve the dairy cattle on their
farms if they desire to do so.
Mr.. Sloan points out that this
program is designed to benefit the
small dairymen who owns only two
or three cows, as we'll as the own
ers of a larger number of animals
Dairymen interested in improving
their herds will find it to theil
benefit to attend this meeting ant
assist in shaping the future of this
plan in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHER
HONORED BY CONFERENCE

Mrs. Elizabeth HI. Shockley, a
teacher in the colored school of
of this city, was selected by the
Conference Beard of Education to
attend the Jurisdictional School at
Little Rock, Arkansas on July 2-9.
Mrs. Shockley, who will leave
North Philadelphia Station June 80,
will have all expenses paid by the
Methodist Conference.
According to Rev. H. A. Bailey,
Conference Executive Secretary,
and DR.. D. w. Henry, Treasurer,
this honor is we'll deserved since
Mrs. Shockley has for some time
been faithful and most valuable
servant of the church. Her services
in the local church, in the district
and in the general conference has
always been meritorious.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Wildwood All Club will hold
a bingo party at the Millwood Hall
on Friday evening, June 13, at 8
o'clock. Admission 35c and re-
freshments will be served.
Circle No. 2 of the w. S. G.. S.
of Calvary Methodist Church, will
hold a rummage sale on Satur-
day, June IA and June 21, in the
property next door to Ragains
Pharmacy.
The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on Friday,
June 13, at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Algard at 1:30 p. m. The pro-
ject leaders are Mrs. William Wat
son and Mrs. Frank Vibbert.
The Glendale Society of Chris
tian Service is holding a bake in
the school auditorium on Saturday
morning, June IA, at 10 O'Clock
Will have for sale cakes, pies
dressed chickens, rolls and eggs
Please come out and buy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
HENLOPEN HEARS
OF CALIFORNIA

At the regular meeting of the
Henlopen Grange No. 2O, held at
their Grange Hall in Quakertown
on Tuesday, June End, Henlopen
welcomed the return of two OF It's
members who had been vacationing
on the West Coast. Mrs. w. T..
Thompson told of her visits to San
ia Barbara, San Francisco and
Hollywood and showed many beau
tiful post cards she had collected
of the scenery and buildings she
had seen. Mr.. Joseph Marshall told
interesting highlights OF his trip
and of particular interest was of his
touring through Texas in the hot
sun when the car became hot and
he had to carry water in a small
cup from wind mill in field
about quarter of mile dOwp the
side of a mountain from the road.
The Lecturer X. d. Givan told
Henlopen of the National Grange
program of projects which are to be
completed by Nov. 1st in order to
become an honor Grange. The COM
pletion of eight projects entities the
| Grange to a blue ribbon and six
projects to a red ribbon. Henlopen
can very easily complete eight of
the projects and become blue rib
bon honor Grange.
The Master James T. Lank called
for help in the Juvenile Grange
Work. He stated that If the ladies
would volunteer to assist the Mat
ron Sister Elizabeth Chappell so
that neither Sister Chappell or any
of the Sisters would be absent from
all Subordinate Grange meetings, it
would work out very satisfactorily
and would encourage our Juveniles
in their Grange Work.
The program of the evening was
in charge of Emma Cannon and de-
licious refreshments of Ice Cream
and cakes were served by Rev. and
Mrs. Leischman. Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Warrington.
The newt meeting of Henlopen
Granee will he held on June 17th
and the nroeram will be in charge
4 of Mrs. Elizabeth DickersOn and the
refreshment committee will be as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh and DR.,
and Mrs. v. Lay Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Today is Friday, the 18th.

Today is Friday. the 18th.
The Millwood Church Sunday
School will hold its Children's Day
program Sunday evening, June Is,
at 7:30.
The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet in the
Social Hall of the church on FRI
day evening, June 13. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Missionary Circle will hold
its final meeting before the summer
interval at the cottage of Mrs. Carl
Allen, Slaughter Beach, Wednes-
day, June 18. 1890 is the time and
each member will bring a covered
dish for the luncheon. The meeting
will follow with Mrs. F. Burgette
Short leading the devotions and
Mrs. Wallace McFaul having charge
of a short program. The final
chapter of the study book will be
reviewed by Mrs. G. Marshall
! Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
METHODIST CAMP

The intermediate Camp for boys
and girls 12-14 years. for the Do
yer District will be held June 23-
29, at the new Methodist Camp,
about six miles from Centreville,
Md. This camp is located on the
Chester River and has been known
for many years as Booker's Wharf.
There will be fun, fellowship, re-
ligious study, worship, recreation
and swimming. The courses will
be How to Use the Bible" "The
Church." God in the World To-
day" an da Mission Study" The
quests will be Each for all in our
Work" Each for all in our Play
Each for all in our Discoveries, u
and Each for all in our Daily Liv-
ing" Other interesting things will
be included in the program.
Among the personnel will be the
fdean, Rev. Herman Mckay; bust
ness manager, Rev. J. ]. Won Hag'
ell, Edwin Thomas, Rev T. B. Brin-
ton, Rev. Edward Dougherty, Mrs
J.. B. Vaughn. Mrs. r. M. Green
Miss Hilda Wildey, Miss Heller
Nabb and Miss Betty Miles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Miss Christine Smith of Whining
ton is spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Betty Grer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imly S. Abbott Jr,
of Lewisburg, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Imly S. ABB
bott Sr.
Willard d. Tease, a student at
Penn State College, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Tease, for
few weeks.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Thomas Davis left
on Wednesday for a week at Reho-
both where they are guests at the
ROyalton Hotel.
Mrs. Elmer II. Williams spent the
past weekend in Rehoboth as the
guest of Mrs. Harry l.. Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Deputy and
two daughters Sandra and Lois will
leave on Monday for their new
home in Oakland, California.
o.
Miss Claudia A. Beswick left
Wednesday for Erie, Pa, where she
will spend the rest of June, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wilson
Mr.. Pierce E. Savage of New
York City was the guest for several
days last week of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe Savage at their home
in Milford.
Miss Florence Bennett, Mr.. and
: Mrs. Thomas Bennett and daughter
=. Bonnie Sue, are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. Norman Bennett at theil
cottage in Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. ]. B. Baker is in Atlantic City
N. j. where he is attending the
Tooth American Medical Association
Convention Mrs. Baker and child
rem will join DR.. Baker over tn,
> weekend.
Mr.. Delno E. Mag of Miam
ri Beach, Florida has just returne,
after spending the month of Ma,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Denne,
on Shawnee Road. On his return h
: will open the New Hotel Croton TO
= the season the year round.
5 %
I Col. and Mrs. Lank left thi
: morning for Frederick, Md, wher
Il they will attend the Department
Camp Convention of the Unite
:, Spanish American Veterans an
u Auxiliary. Mrs. Lank is a Delegat
u for the Delmarva No. 10, Auxiliar!
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heisle
h will spend this weekend visitin
:, MIR. and Mrs. George V. Horton {
FL their home at Downingtown. Pa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heisler {
!, Haverford, Pa. They will return
~ their home on Lake View Avenue
/ Wednesday.
r. Miss Carolyn Bordner of Bywoo
ID Upper Darby is a member of tt
IN graduating class of the Upper Da
,e by Senior High School this year ar
al will enter the University of Del
of ware in the fall. Miss BOrdner
e. well known in Milford where 81
iy visits her grandmother, Mrs. Cha
g &c. Fisher and Miss Virginia Fishe
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
FIRE DAMAGES FARM
HOME NEAR MILFORD

Fire caused by the explosion of
an oil cooking stove damaged the
interior of the farm home owned
by l. d. Short and tenanted by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Black, in the
Shawnee section near Milford. last
Wednesday. The Carlisle fire COM
pany responded shortly before noon
and extinguished the blaze before it
gained much headway. Neither Mr..
Short or Mr.. Black estimated their
loss.
Thursday morning the Carlisle
fire company was called to extin-
guish blaze aboard the cabin
cruiser owned by the Newton fam
lily of Bridgeville, and presently at
anchor at Cedar Beach. The crui-
ser was used Wednesday and the
cause of the fire could not be deter
mined. The loss was approximate
ly $50.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
ARGO = MALONEY
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

This is message conveying in
formation to all those men and
women of good will who are inter-
ested in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
A great number of people when
they hear of hospital bill of some
patient who has been in the hos
pital for sometime are often times
surprised at what they consider
excessive charges. During the
month of April the cost of oper-
ating this hospital for all services
was in excess of $500 per bed for
every bed in the hospital. In other
words this hospital has 100 beds
for all types of patients, ward
semi-rrivate and private rooms
and our total cost of operating for
the month of April was in round
figures, $21,000.00 or $500 per day.
These costs o course are reduced
to some extent when our census is
low and we only have 500 of our
beds or 60 beds occupied. However,
the fixed charges of salaries, util-
tiles, wear and tear remains the
same whether we have one patient
or 100. The only costs that are re-
duced when business is down is
the cost of food and patient sup
plies including drugs. This hospi-
tai to continue to grow and i'm.
prove it's facilities for the care OF
all patients must therefore have g
lot of friends in the community
served who will continue to con
tribute year after year as theil
circumstances permit. If the hos
pital does not improve and in
crease it's facilities as stated
above then it will begin to fal
back and be passed b yother hos
pitfalls which are more progressive
This hospital is too fine an ad
junct to this community for tn
people of the community to los
interest in it's welfare so we hop
that you who are friends and we'll
wishers of Milford Memorial Hos
pital will continue to aid in tn
addition of the interest of othe
people in this work of life savin
and health rehabilitation.
Our birth record for last wee
dropped down to slightly over on
day. The list is appended be
low:
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walls
FELTON,, June 5.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn
Milford, June 6.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. William ]
Pegelow, Seaford, June Z.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. William Dol
ophen, Wyoming, June 9.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. William \
Tull, Greenwood, June 8.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Sharp, Lincoln, June 8.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer !
Collins, Georgetown, June 8.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Wi
liams, Seaford, June 10.
Hostesses for week of June Is
Sunday-Mrs. Edward Evans al
Mrs. Edward Webb.
Monday-Mrs. Remsen Barnar
Tuesday-Mrs. Joseph Pearce
Wednesday-Mrs. Jennie Dodd
Thursday James B. H
man.
Friday-Mrs. Robert Reed.
Saturday-Mrs. David Hugg al
= Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
THARP
TROPHY GRANGE

Members of Trophy Grange en-
joyed the program last Monday
night, June 8. Gladys FARRELL told
about her trip to Washington and
showed pictures of interesting
things she saw The rest of the
program was in honor of Stephen
Collins Foster. Tableaux of the
following songs were good: My Old
Kentucky Home. Jeanie With The
Light Brown Hair, oh! Susanna,
Beautiful Dreamer, Uncle Ned, oh,
Boys, Carry Me Long, Old Folks at
Home, and Old Black Joe. Mrs.
Adams was reader Different groups
of young members sang for each
tableau. The program for next
meeting. June %, will be in charge
of Pauline Minner.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Trelaing Md Is
Given 4,764 Vets
continued iron first pass)

AS for the on-the- job trainees, l.
655 were being provided with fl
nat,cfaf aid under the GI Bill and
the other 207 were being helped
u1der the Law for disabled veterans.
Dqring May, payments for sub
sistence allowances were made IN
365 cases, an increase of % over the
April number.
The number of Delaware veterans
receiving disability pensions. or
compensation increased 18 during
April to total of 1874.
ADDlications for hospitals OF
dofdtciltary care nearly doubled
during May, jumping for the April
figure of 64 to III. 1....s..-,
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Wilbur Bennett will leave
next week to spend a week at Hood
College, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Mabel Hauseman Jones OF
Newark, Delaware was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Imly S. Abb
bott.
Mrs. Walter Sezna and two
daughters of Arlington, Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Sezna's mother, Mrs.
Davis R. Grier.
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence F'itchett
and sons, David and Larry have
been in Wisconsin the past week
visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
will leave on Monday for Cleveland,
Ohio where they will attend a con-
vention next week.
Miss Katherine Witmar has re-
turned to Milford after spending the
past three weeks in Lebanon, Pa.
and Atlantic City, NJ.
Mrs. Alice M. Bennett spent few
| days with her niece and family, DR.
and Mrs. Emil Christ and daughter
Pamala, in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Miss Mary Hill visited the auto
mobile races in Philadelphia, at the
Yellow Jacket Speedway las
Thursday evening with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rifenburs
Of Booth Wynne, Pa, and Harr.
Bickel of Frederick spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harwood Jamisol
attended the Powel-Martin weddin!
in Wilmington on Sunday, June S
Their daughter, Miss Marilyn Jami
son was bridesmaid.
Craig Robertson of Saginaw
| Michigan and Miss Adele Warre
were weekend guests of Mrs. Will
liam Warren. They left Monday fo
| Saginaw where they are spendin
this week.
Miss Bettyjane Miller of Harris
burg, Pa, and Miss Dorothy Paig
Wilson of Iowa. have been visitin
, Miss Marrilyn Jamison. Miss Mile
and Miss JamisOn are now attenC
= ing Summer School at University {
| Delaware.
Mrs. Alice M. Bennett returne
home last Thursday, accompanie
by Mrs. Eva Rifenburg and daugf
| ters, Avista, Adella and Louell
after visiting friends in Boot
Wynne, Pa, Marcus Hook. Pa
Chester, Pa, Phila., Pa. Drex
Hill, Pa, and Wilmington, Del.
= Harold Wilson. son of Mr.. ar
s Mrs. Charles r. Wilson, Jr., of Mi
+ ford, who was graduated from tt
+ University of Delaware this yea
s sailed last Friday for EnglaI
|, where he will attend Oxford as {
s exchange student. Each year Il
r two universities exchange sever
d scholarships. and Harold was one
y the fortunate graduates who has +
Il cFived the opportunity to stu,
=, abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
FARMER NEAR MILTON
Is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

George Henry DickersOn, so,
farmer of near Milton, who was ac-
cidentally shot in the abdomen in
an accident on his farm last Mon-
day, is in fair condition at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes today.
State police said that Dickerson
was operating his tractor on his
farm. He carried a loaded and cock
ed shotgun on the tractor beside
him to shoot crows, troopers said.
AS he was plowing the shotgun
slid to the ground and discharged.
Members of Dickerson's family and
neighbors attracted by the shot, ran
to his aid and took him to the hos
Dital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
TENT SERVICES In HOUSTON

A series of Gospel Services will
be held in a tent in the rear of the
Fire House at Houston, beginning
Thursday night, June 18th, and con-
tinuing each evening except Satur-
days at 500 o'clock, Daylight Saw
ing Time. These meetings will be
conducted by Horace A. Burgess
and Sherman S. Farrar, evangelists.
All are cordially invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
IONIE COUNCIL NO. 1s, D. OF P.

June, and time for Ionic Coun-
Gil No. 13, D. of p, to celebrate
it's 28th anniversary, so watch the
Chronicle for the date and partic-
ulars. The committees for June
are making plans and comparing
menus. They are very capable
bunch so we know everything will
be fine. The committee is as fol-
lows: Marie Worthington, Ruth
Mariner, Pauline Lord and Flor
ence Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange started on sum-
mer schedule last Saturday night.
June Z. All chairs were filled but
one Pomona Grange Picnic will be
held July IL at Laurel Camp Meet
ing Ground. Milford Grange will
have charge of games.
Next meeting will be June 81 and
will be Ladies Night. Come out for
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
EVENING CLUB

The Shawnee Evening Home De-
monstration Club will meet on June
IS, 1947 at the home of Miss Mary
Vibbert Mrs. Merrill Ivens and Mrs.
Vinal Bennett will be leaders in a
discussion of new fabrics, their care
and uses. The time of the meeting is
500 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Broiler Field Day
Program Announced
CONTINUED from first pase)


What To Do About Newcastle
Disease" will be discussed by DR.. l..
M. Greene, Millsboro. Carl Seegar
will report on the --latest Treat
ments for Coccidiosis." w. C. Skog-
lund will discuss "Is The Chicken
Of Tomorrow Here Today?" Seegar
and Skoglund are assistant re-
search professors at the University
of Delaware poultry department.
Also featured during the morning
session will be Delaware's 1947 en-
tries in the Chicken of Tomorrow
Contest. These dressed birds will il
lustrate the progress being made in
the development of superior meat
type brOiler in this area.
During the afternoon it will be
''open house" at the University
Substation near. Georgetown where
Field Day visitors will have an op-
portunity to inspect lots of broilers
under experiments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

We will have Children's Day
services at Union Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, June
o., at 8 o'clock. All those taking
part please be present on Sunday,
June Is, at p. m. to practice.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Levin
Latchum announce the birth of
a daughter, Elizabeth Murray,
May %, in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington. Miss Su-Allan,
their older daughter, has been
spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Latchum, of Milford.