davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
WILSON-WILSON CLAN
MET LAST SUNDAY

The fourth annual reunion of
the Wilson-Wilson Clan was held
last Sunday afternoon in the
Church Community Hall, Bethany
Beach. Seventy-nine descendants
and relatives of George Washing
ton and Margaret Ruthey Wilson
were present
Following a picnic lunch at IL
O'Clock, the afternoon program op-
ened with prayer led by Charles
H. West, honorary president; and
welcome by Mrs. Edward B.
Green. The memorial service for
deceased members was in charge
of Mrs. Kennard Price of Smyrna,
and was held for the late Mrs. Ida
Wilson of Glendale and Hayward
West of Clarksville. Sacred music
was sung by five grandchildren Of
the Wilson family, Lands Wilson,
Georgetown; Mrs. Kennard Price,
Smyrna; Clarence Wilson, Delmar;
Charles Short, Georgetown. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward B. Green.
The report of the historian, Lam
dis Wilson, disclosed nine new
births A nominating committee,
composed of Alton Wilson, chair
man and Lydia Price, Florence
West, Annie Wilson, Millard West,
Edward Green and Frances Muir
ray. renominated the officers who
served last year, who were unan-
imously reelected. President. Mrs.
i Addie Hudson, Dagsboro; first vice
i president, Luther Calhoun, Bridge
Vile; second vice president, Mrs.
Edward B. Green, Georgetown;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Phyllis West, Frankford; historian,
Landis Wilson, Georgetown; pub
licity, Mary C. Wilson, Georgetown /;
entertainment, Miss Grace West,
Dagsboro.
Presentation of awards was made
by Mrs. Charles Short, George
town, to Charles H. West OF
Frankford- oldest person present
Mr.. West is 81 years old. The
youngest person award went to
William Charles West, Jr., aged s
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wilson
of Baltimore won the award foI
coming the longest distance.
A program of entertainment was
in charge of Miss Pauline Wilson
Delmar, assisted by Miss Grace
West, Dagsboro The program was
in the form of broadcast from
Station WCW (Wilson, Calhoun
and WILSON,, and it featured mu
sic by the Hooker Family Of OceaI
View, accompanist, Miss Ruth Ev
ans; Mrs. Mary Fulmer of Phila
delphia, a director of Little The
atre plays and producer of relig
ious pageants, who gave recita
tions, with her husband, Amos Full
mer, at the piano, and vocal mu
sic by, Barbara Jean Sulmer. 1
program of movies, singing AM
tap dancing by the Weston Hol
family of Millville, children
games and contests, concluded tn
program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
W eddings
CARTER WATSON

CARIH LII WATSON
The wedding of Miss Betty 10
Watson, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Walls of Milford, and Mr. Elmer
Watson, also of Milford, to Mr.. w.
Lloyd Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carter, Of Lincoln, took
place on Thursday afternoon. Sep
| tember IL, at two o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church, with
the Reverend John M. DeChant
performing the double ring cere-
mony.
Mr. Ralph Snowberger OF Mil
ford, gave the bride in marriage
and her only attendant was her
sister. Mrs. Herman McNatt of
Elizabeth City, N. C.. Lieutenant
4 d. 81 Herman McNatt served as
best man.
The bride chose beige suit with
which she wore wine accessories
and Mrs. McNatt wore a fuschia
dress with black accessories.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Edward Schumacher. Mrs.
George Giltenboth sang Because"
and 20 Promise Me-. before the
ceremony.
A reception for the immediate
families followed the ceremony at
the home OF the bridegroom's par
ents in Lincoln.
After wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter viii be- at home at 10 Park
avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FOR FARM FOLKS

September 12-Shawnee H. d. c..
Milford area, 1:30 p. M, monthly
meeting; Lincoln Live Wires All
Club, community hall. 500 p. M,
Good Manners" A. A. A. meeting,
Dublin Hill Community Hall, 500
p. M, Status of 1947 A. G. p. Pro-
gram.
September 15-Mt. Pleasant H.
d. c., Community Hall, 500 o. M,
monthly meeting; Shawnee H. d.
c., Milford area, 500 p. M, month
ly meeting.
September 6-Nanticoke H. d.
c., Community Hall, 800 D. M,
monthly meeting; Delmar Little
Oaks All Club, 800 p. m., Good
Manners" A. A. A. meeting, Dell
mar High School, 500 p. M, Status
of A. C. P. Program.
September 17-Columbia III. d.
G., Community Hall, 1:30 p. M,
monthly meeting; Sycamore( Lau-
rel) 4-H Club, 500 p. m, Good
Manners" Atlanta All Club, Com
munity Hall, 500 p. m, Good
Manners.
September 1S-Ellendale Sum
shine All Club, 500 p. m, Good
Manners" Greenwood H. ID. c.,
Greenwood, $1,000 p. m. monthly
meeting; A. A. A. meeting, Broad
Greek Community Hall. 500 p. M,
Status of 1947 A. C. p. Program.
September ia. A. A. Meeting.
Loves Cross Roads Community
Hall, 500 p. m., Status OF 1947 A.
G. P. Program; Concord All Club,
Betty Messick's, 500 p. m, Good
Manners" Omar II. d. c., Days
boro area, 1880 p. m, monthly
meeting.
September % - Wesley-Cannon
H. d. c., Seaford area, 1880 p. m.
monthly meeting; A. A. A. meet
| ing, A. A. A. office, Georgetown
SEQ p. m, Status of 1947 A. G. p,
Program. A.
September 23-A. A. A. meeting
Wesley Community Hall, 800 D
M, Status of 1947 A. c. P. Pro
gram.
September 24-A. A. A. meet
ing, Lincoln School, 500 p. m.
Status of 1947 A. C. P. Program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

A very lovely wedding was SOL
emnized last Saturday afternoon at
one O'Clock in the Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford, when Miss
Gladys wilson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william C4ffford Wilson,
became the bride of Mr.. Fl. William
Lynch, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son w. Lynch. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. David w. Baker. The church
was decorated with mixed flowers
and fern. Mrs Pearl Watson
played the wedding music.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore gown Of sheer
marquisette featuring sweetheart
neckline and very short sleeves
with which she wore long white
gloves. Her veil was fingertip
length held in place by a coronet of
orange blossoms. Her bridal bou-
quet was of white roses.
Her matron-of-honor and only
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce left on
Wednesday for a visit with her
family at Conneat Lake, Pa.
@-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, of
Philadelphia, spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marshall
Hugg.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne accom-
panied her SON, Hall Deakyne,
home to Washington, d. c., this
past weekend for a visit.
Miss Virginia Tooker left on
Tuesday, after visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tooker, for
Park College. Kansas City.
Dilworth Brakeley, of Borden
town, N. j., is expected by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brakeley, for an overnight visit
today.
Mrs. Cooper Kerr is spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Turpin, at their home in Elkins
Park, Pa.
Mrs. Henry D. Sipple and two
children, will leave on Sunday for
New Orleans, La, to join Com
mander Sipple, who is now on
shore duty there.
I
Mrs. F. B. Dickinson. of Topeka
Kansas, who has been the guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Tooker, left for hel
home Wednesday.
Mrs. N. r. Washburn and chill
dren of Binghampton, N. Y, have
returned to their home after spend
ing month with Mrs. Washburn's
! sister, Caroline Vinyard.
Captain and Mrs. George T
Macklin, who have been in Chicago
and Milwaukee before visiting theii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Macklin, will leave on Monday fol
California.
Lieutenant g. g.) and Mrs. Her
man McNatt and son, John Wayne
Of Elizabeth City, N. c., spent sew
eral days in Milford this pas
week. Lieutenant McNatt is serv
ing with the U. S. Coast Guard.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McClain, o
Colonia, N. j., were overnigh
guests of Mrs. F. Burgette Shor
on Friday, returning home on Sat
urday, accompanied by Mr.. an
Mrs. M. Roy Hart of st. Petersburg
who have been the guests of Mrs
Short for the past few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Fleetwood
gave a duck dinner Sunday in hon
or of Mr.. Fleetwood's 5Sth birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P. Millman and
children, Nancy, Barbara Ann and
Mary Frances. Mrs. Norris Givens
and daughter, Gloria Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prettyman Smith, all of
Georgetown; Mrs. Ola Steele and
sons, Norman and Vernon, of Mills
boro. After dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams and chill
dren and Howard Joseph, all OF
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12


with a hustle, ended with the
train. Her veil of tulle was of
finger-tip length and she car
ried shower bouquet of white
carnations, maiden hair fern,
the ribbons of which were tied
with orange blossoms. Miss
Virginia TOoker, her sister,
was maid of honor and wore a
pink taffeta gown, pink mitts,
matching bonnet-type hat and
carried blue delphinium. Miss
Sara Mcfarland, of Chester,
w. Va. wore gown of blue
taffeta made on similar lines as
that of the maid of honor and
carried pink carnations. Mr..
Donald Crank of Leavenworth,
Kansas, was the best man. and
Mr.. Gale Grove, Mr.. Henry
Saunders. Mr.. John Geyer and
Mr.. Gordon Widdoes were the
ushers. Miss Joyce Bennett was
fiower-girl. She wore a long
blue taffeta dress that featured
full hoop-skirt. She carried
basket of garden flowers. The
wedding party were guests of
the brides parents for supper
which followed the ceremony.
The young couple left for a
honeymoon and after visiting
the groom's mother will go to
Park College, Kansas City,
where the groom will resume
his studies. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parks of Harrington en-
tertained for the bride and
groom at their home on Thurs
day evening following the re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
MESSICK BURNS
HURD MESSICK

A double wedding was perform
ed at the Pilgrim Holiness Church
on Friday evening, September s,
at $3.50 o'clock, when Leon f. Mes
sick OF Milford and Miss Carrie
Burns Of Smyrna, and Aaron Hurd
of Milford and Miss Edna Mae
Messick OF Milford were united in
marriage by Rev Charles w Ba-
ker, pastor of the church
Witnesses of the ceremonies
were Franklin Tucker and wife of
Houston, and Walter Lokey of Sal
isbury. Md, Miss Beulah J. Blem-
skip of Smyrna, with many other
friends present to witness the GER
em0nies.
Mrs. Charles Sorrel Of Milford
played the wedding march and
sang two selections.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
PRESBYTERIANS TO
SHOW MOVING PICTURE

Pictures will be shown in the
First Presbyterian Church on Sun
day night. Sept. IA, at 1880. Shortly
after the fall of Japan, a deputa-
tion of Christians went to that
country in order to survey the state
of Religion, and see how Christian
ity had Jared during the war. A
movie, I'VE Bear Witness" tells the
story in picture and sound. A
second film entitled 1.-THE Philip
pines Rebuild" will also be shown
This film is in color. 1t shows what
the war did to the Philippine Is
lands and what is being done to re
store the damage. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend the servict
and see these films.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
Milford Grange Notes

Saturday night, September 13,
Miss Edna Barker will be in
charge of the program. This will
be both entertaining and educa-
tional.
September 20, Mrs. Mary Bacon
will be in charge of the flower
show. The aid of each member is
requested to make it a great sue
cess.
Booster Night will be September
27 with Lecturer Helen nj. Bes.
wick in charge. She and her able
assistants are planning something
to be remembered. They thought
for each granger to consider what
kind of Grange would my Grange
be if each of it's members were
Just like me?"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Bykota Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church will hold a rum
mage sale on Mrs. Courtney's lawn,
Torsch's Factory, on Saturday,
September 13.
Group No. / of the Women's As
sociatien of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet at the church
on Tuesday, September I6, at 2:'30
p. m. Please be present.
The W. 8. c.. S. of the Milford
Neck Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. A. Webb, Jr., on Fri
day evening, September 12. Ev-
cry member plan to be present
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

attendant was Mrs. Clara Fink of
Milford, whose gown was of blue
tafEeta, and her headdress was a
ha1f-hat covered with blue flowers.
Her flowers were pink roses.
Mr.. William Donovan of Milford
was the best man and Mr.. Donald
Kern and Mr.. Albert Strahle were
ushers.
The brides mother wore an
aqua street length dress wit h
brown accessories and corsage of
white roses.
The bridegroom's mother chose a
gown of pale green with which she
wore navy accessories and cor
sage Of white roses. 'e
A reception was held, following
the ceremony, at the home of the
brides parents in Milford.
The couple left for short honey
moon in New York City, and are
now at home at SIS East Second
street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
Obituary
KINNEY

KINNEY
Mrs. Sara E. KINNEY, age 70
years, widow of Nehemiah Kim
mey, died on Saturday, September
6, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon of this week at
2 O'Clock from the Lofland Funeral
Home, this city, with Rev. DIR.
Frank Herson, pastor Of Avenue
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
She is survived by one, daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Hall of Harrington; /;
four sons, Hamilton KINNEY of
Clayton; Jessie and Harvey of Mil
ford. and Davis of Harrington; 19
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren; also one sister,
Mrs. Emma Wiley of Frederick I;
one half-sister, Mrs. Amanda Hoi-
linger of Milford and two half-bro-
theirs, Burton Walls of Dover and
Gibson Walls of Milford.
JOHNSON
Mrs. Ada v. johnson, 70 years OF
age, widow OF Wilford Johnson,
passed away last Thursday at her
home on Railroad avenue, Har-
rington, after short illness. Fu-
neral services were held at one
o'clock last Saturday afternoon in
Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
rington, with the pastor, Rev. j.
Harry Wright, officiating. Inter-
ment in Hollywood cemetery. near
Harrington. Surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Moore OF
Frederick; two sons, Lee Johnson
of New York City and George e.
Johnson of Washington, ID. c.; four
grandchildren, four sisters and two
brothers.
BARNES
Mrs. Francis Barnes, of Milton
died last Saturday, Sept. 6, in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. after 9
short illness. She was born at Mil
ton, daughter of James P. and Eliza
Clifton Leonard. She is survived
by two brothers, William Leonard
of Philadelphia and George H
Leonard of Milton. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Reed funera
home Wednesday afternoon, il
charge of the Rev. Milton Elliott
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
Internent was in Methodist Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FRoM THE isl5 FELRs Os
THE mILroED cHnoNscLm

Frank p. Truitt of Chester ha,
been home with his family a few
days this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sylvester
OF Penns Grove, N. j., were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Legar
this week.
Miss Marion E. Shockley is pass
ing her vacation with her eous-
irls, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard T.
Chittendon at Atlantic CITY.
Robert Baynum has returned
home from Camp Moosilauke,
where he has spent an ENJOYABLE
Summer in the open with boys of
his age.
Misses Lillian and Isabelle Hau-
ser, who have been visiting friends
at WiEkes-Bar Pa, and Phila-
delphia, for the past two weeks.
have returned home.
Miss Cecilia Potter, Miss Delilah
Potter, Miss Sara Harrington and
Miss Anna wilkins, of Milford.
have entered Beacon Business COL
lege at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Davis
and daughter Katherine will leave
tomorrow in their automobile for
Sweet Briar, Virginia, where Miss
Davis will enter college. The trip
VIII be down Shenandoah Valley
and over Natural Bridge.
That the people of Delaware are
more prosperous this year than
ever before is evidenced by the
fact that the number of automo-
bile licenses issued exceeds by ap-
proxirnately 1900 the number In
past years, and there are still
/ nearly four months remaining In
which they can be issueda The 1917
license tags exceed 10000 and the
total for 1916 was 7,fOO.
Inc STORM or last Saturday was
unusually severe, and about 1h
inches of water fell in a short
time. The weather turned cool and
for four days at night the tenn
perature bOrdered upon frost. On
Tuesday and Wednesday few re-
ports of slight frost came in, but
none to injure vegetation. The
mercury got down as low as forty
above zero.
Mrs. Julius Scott of North Mil
ford, who is well-known as short
story writer and who has con-
tributed well written articles for
the Youths Companion and other
like magazines, has entered the
field of novel writer's. A new book
entitled Elizabeth Bess,' written
by Mrs. Scott. has just come from
the press of Macmillan Company.
One of the books was left at the
Office of the Chronicle last week
and the writer has read 1t since
4 then. 1t deals with a child living
in the period directly after the
Civil War, and is well worth read
ing, not only by children but by
grown-ups.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
Milford Memorial
Hospital News


munity served by this hospital may
know more about the folks who di-
rect the work of the hospital, we
append below the names of those
responsible for the policies and
the direction of the work in every
department:
Board of Trustees: G. Roland
Messick, president; r. A. Derrick
son, vice president; August Faix,
treasurer; H. T. Postles, secretary.
Board of Directors: Mrs. B, v.
Wharton. Mrs. Willard Pierce, I. G..
Burton, G. H. Draper, Jr., Rev.
Frank Herson, William Berry,
Frank Elton, G. T. Macklin, Will
liam w. Sharp, H. E. Quillen, Mar
tin Doordan, G. d. Holzmueller, v.
i Wilkerson, Clifford Simpler, John
G. Townsend, e. F. Steiner, David
i Pack, David Greene.
| Medical Staff: l.. L. Fitchett, M.
D., chief of staff; S. M. d. Mar
shall, M D., vice president; James
B. Homan, M. d., secretary; John
B. Baker, M. D., w. T.. Chapman
M. d., Leslie M. Dobson, M. D., j.
r. Elliott, M D., o. A. James, M
D., o v James, M. d., William Mar
shall, M D., H. w. Smith, NJ d..
G. M. Van Valkenburgh, M. D.. A.
H. Williams, M D.
Courtesy Staff: Lester o. Adkins
d. d. S., Richard w. Comegys, M
ID, w. O. Daisey, NJ. d., t. ]. To-
bin, M. D., Russell j. Emory, ID
d. S., Carlton G. Fooks, M. d., Jack.
son L. Fox, M. D., Catherine G
Gray, M. D., Carrie l. Hearn, M
ID, Virgil A. Hudson, M. D., w
Garrett Hume, M. D., George E
James, M. D., Walter L. Liefeld, M
D., Robert S. Long, M. D., John w
Lynch, M. D., Harrison M. Man
ming, M. D., James E. Marvil, M
ID, Godfrey Metzler, Jr., M. d.
Charles M. Meyer, M. d., HI. G
Neese, Jr., M. D., Clyde A.. Nelson
ID. ID. S., Robert A. Reed. d. d. S.
Howard S. Riggin, M. D., A. c
Smoot, M. D., Joseph B. NAPLES
M. D., George v. Wood, M. D.
! The resident physicians are Dr.
John w. Garner and DIR. E. ]. Vog
eler.
The Nursing Staff: Miss S. Kath
ryn Wilmer, director of nursing
Mrs. Alice Stevenson, R. NJ, Mis-
Ann Hugg, r. NJ, Miss Ellen Cham
bers, r. NJ, Mrs. Henrietta Temin
R. NJ, Mrs. Willow Bernard, die
ltitian; Mrs. Lorena Taylor, super
visor operating room; Miss Emm;
Swain, supervisor obstetrical ward
Miss Sara Taylor, surgical super
visor; Miss Kathleen McCabe, med
ical supervisor; DR.. Leslie M. Dob
son, roentgenologist; DR.. j. B. H
Konzelmann, pathologist; Miss Ma
rie FAIRIES, laboratory technician
Miss. Mildred Walls, X-ray teehni
clan.
Administration Charles e. Var
ney, administrator. Mrs. Iris
Swain, accounting; Bill S. Farlow
purchasing agent and pharmacist
Mrs. Eva A. Farlow, entering
clerk; Walter E. Dulin, laundr.
superintendent; Mrs. Edith Ora
per, linen supplies; Miss Netti'
Gross, chief telephone operator.
The following boys and girls
were born in the Milford Memoria
Hospital this week:
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E
Gilbert, Georgetown, September
/ Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Scott, Harrington, September 8.
Boy-~Mrs and Mrs Roy Luziel
Dagsboro, September 5.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
, Hughes, Milton, September Z.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Wyatt, Harrington, September 8.
: Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Listen Webt
Glendale, September 8.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. C. P. War
rington Vincent, Magnolia, Septem
beP 9.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
HOsTEssEs FOR HOSPITAL

Sunday, September IA = Miss
Anne Townsend.
Monday, September 15 = Miss
Sarah Barcus.
Tuesday, September 16 = Mrs.
David Greene.
Wednesday, September 17-Mrs.
George Lindenkohl.
Thursday, September 1S-Mrs
Francis Leitheiser.
Friday, September 19-Mrs. Rob
ert Reed.
Saturday, September 20 = Mrs
John Roosa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
SHAWNEE EVENING CLUB

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club will meet on
Monday evening, September Is, at
the home of Mrs Vinal Bennett.
Mrs. Smith, the home demonstra-
tion agent, will be present to dis
cuss Color In the Home"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl K. viii
lfams for the marriage. of
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Williams, to DR.. Lewis r.
Jones, SON of DIR. and Mrs. z.
Vance Jones, Sr., of Norfolk,
Va. The wedding will take
place in the Avenue Methodist
Church on Tuesday, September
%, at 200 p. m. The bride,
who will be given in marriage
by her father, will have Miss
Freida Mosser, of Chamberst
burg, Pa, as her maid-of- honor
and Misses Virginia and Mary
Ann Jones, sisters of the
groom elect, as bridesmaids.
Miss Bonnie Ann Williams will
serve as fiower-girl for her
aunt. Mr.. Vance Jones, Jr., will
be best man for his brother.
The ushers will be Mr.. G. Earl
Williams, of Milford, brother of
the bride-elect. John Sears,
James X. Morgan and Frank
Schlegel. The wedding music
will be played by Mrs. Edward
Hurley, and the soloist will be
Miss Adele Warren of New
York City. There will be a re-
ception for the immediate fam
lilies and friends after the eere-
mony, at The Dinner Bell Inn,
Dover. After a short wedding
trip south, the bride will re-
sumo her position on the staff
at the Jefferson Hospital, and
DR.. Jones will complete his in
terneship at the Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Al six o'clock Friday evening.
in the lovely eandle-light in
Presbyterian Church. Miss
Carolyn Tooker. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tooker Of
near town, and Mr.. Harlan ].
Mahaffy, SON OF Mrs. j. M.
Mahaffy and the late Reverend
Mahaffy, Of Manteno, Ill.,, made
their wedding vows before
palm banked altar with the
Reverend John M. DeChant
officiating. Mrs. Julie Holland
played the wedding music and
accompanied Mrs. E. S. Glaze
wski, of New York City, sister
Of the bride, who sang Il Love
Thee and 20, Perfect Love"
The bride wore an ivory satin
eoMn with tight bodice, which
featured a net yoke edged with
= lace ruffie. The bouffant shirt