davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03

pointed on both ends. Now sane
the board with No. IL or any fine
sandpaper.
The board may be made more
attractive by marking off l inch
squares, as shown in the drawing.
These squares can be painted
with two bright colors. Either
water : colors or paints may be
used. Shellac with thin shellac
1.-TWO coats must be applied) c1
wax with furniture or floor wax.
How To Play
The game is played by Filling
with pegs all of the holes except
the center one The player begins
by jumping any peg over another
into the hole. All jumps should be
made either in a horizontal or q
vertical direction. AS explained al
the outset. the purpose is to re.
move all pegs except one, This
last peg should be left IN the
center hole.
This may look easy, but it Is
more difficult than it seems. You
may compare your skill with that
of your friends by seeing vino cen
remove all the pegs but one in
the least number of moves.
How To Tie A Magic Knot
We ask one of our friends te
take hold of a handkerchief by
two of its diagonally opposite cor
ners, and TO tie a knot in it with
out losing hold of. the corners.
This trick is not as difficult as
it may seem. All that is required
is that the person taking hold Of
the OF the handkerchief
should fold his arms before doing
so. Then, by simply unfolding the
arms, a knot come in the hand
kerchief as a matter of course
A piece Of string will serve as
well as a handkerchief, but il
should not be less than 10 inches
long. If the string is too short,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03
What Cooks In Congress

preston is even suggested in
some quarters as a good thing.
1t come from the same people
who in 1871 we're suggesting that
a little initiation would be a good
thing.
All the blame FOR this can't be
put on the Republicans. They get
lots of help from the Democrats.
The only thing the Republicans
can be blamed for is lack of lead
ership to head in any other di-
rection than towards glo + i @ u S
boom and inglorious bust.
On this current issue # high
prices, Congress got in it's main
ticks against stabilize t i o last
year, when the Democrats we're in
control. But this year, congress
sional aid to wool growers looks
toward high prices. Removal OF
sugar controls looks toward high
prices. The new Wolcott housing
bill. if passed. would mean higher
cost housing. The Knutson tax bill
is believed to be definitely infla-
tlonary in its implications.
Drastic labor curbs, the pro-
posed freeing from government
controls in the public interest for
the private power industry, the
nat,fal gas industry. the railroad
Industry, the radio industry anc
other special interests whose lob.
bies are hard at work in Wash
ington, the abandonment Of the re,
ciprocal trade agreemen 5 which
seems to be a definite plank in
next years Republican program
all such things can only make
lot of people think that some form
of socialism might not be SO bad
after all.
The trouble is that the people
who claim to hate communism
the most can't see it-can't see
what another uncontrolled spree
would lead to. The last time it
led to the New Deal.
1t is difficult to grasp the con-
gressional frame of mind or all
this. Republ i c a congressional
leaders feel that the last election
gave them a mandate" to take
OF; government controls, restore
free enterprise, curb labor, Gu,
government expenses to the bone.
When Roosevelt and the New
Dealers ella i m e d they had a
mandate" from the people to
curb industry and install tight
government regulation over bus.
mess. Republicans said that was
a lot of nonsense.
So 1t all depends On who says
What-when and where and how
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03

given for constructing it from
poplar or other soft wood. Secure
enc piece of wood either 3-4 or
7-8 of an inch thick and 8 10
inches by 9 IL inches square; and
one piece of dowel rod Ia of an
ir.ch by 48 inches. After squaring
and planning the board, mark off
for holes, making them l
inch apart on centers. as shown
ir the accompanying drawing.
Then bore holes to depth of IL
inch. using IA inch bit. Next cut
Sc pins from the rod, making each
pin / 10 inch long and slightly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03

mington Terminal warehouse where
the nitrate will be stored temporarily.
The danger is exceedingly slight,
but Captain Mackenzie believes an
ounce of %precaution is worth a pound
of cure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03
Department.
THINGS TO MAKE AND DO
HOW TO MAKE

This game is good fun, is easily
made, and is played by one per
son at a time. The object is to
get all of the pegs off tie board
except one, which should be LEFT
in the center hole. The pegs are
removed by jumping one over an
other, removing each peg jump
ed, as is done in checkers.
How To Make
Although the jump-peg board
may be made from heavy card
board, the following directions are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE

the trick will be impossible to
perform.
Copyright, 1916, By The Crolier
Society inc, based upon The Book
Of KHoWledge)
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
MONDAY: The King Of Beasts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03

of morals. but they only seem TO-
they are in fact entirely 4 ma''e'
of abnormal psychology, when We
can't approve or disapproVe' pu'
must merely accept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03
GOOD MORNING

There is no man so low down hat the
cure for his condition does not lie strictly
within himself.-T. L. Mason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-03

bv STAN J.. COLLINS }. sLATsoA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
1. nlaja 1941.

Danes sem Cd vodje nase ce-
lice bila dolocena "a otrosko "a
scitnico. To je velika cast "a
me, &c pomislim, da sem stara
sele "a let in da sem pray "a
prav Sc dekle. Enega otroka 81.
Ger imam ze sama, ceprav bi
bilo r11nogo bolje, da bi ga nj.
kdar ne rodila. Tista svinja, Xxi
je oee, je pobegnil kdo We kan
kot da bi Sc me zbal, ko sem po.
stala matt. Vendar sem gotovc
zaradi tega pankrta dobila da.
mes funkcijo otroske zascitnice
zakaj celicni vodja mi je pome.
ziknil in mi dejal:
"Ti 81 kot nalasc "a ia posel
boljse bi sploh ne mogli dobiti.' D
Skusala bonn dokazati, da
sem vredna tega zaupanja, in
izkazala Sc bonn hvalezna nase.
mu velikemu voditelju. Dobrc
Sc zavedam, kako velike naloge
stole pred menoj. Sal zivim v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
PREzfHOv vORANC:
Iz DNEVflIKA NAClONALISTkE
ROZIkE ,GERMOLL

kraju, XII mora biti sele preobli-
kovan, da DO vreden biti v drza-
vi velikega rajha. Tukajsnje
ljudstvo je se neumno, zabito,
pokvarjeno in veliko della bo,
da ga preobrazimo v novem du-
hu, da bo moglo postati vreden
Clan nasega velikega naroda.
Donna povsod govorijo sloven-
ski, nemski nocejo govoriti, &C.
prav so bill predniki tega ljud-
stva nemskega rodu. Otroci mo-
rajo biti najprej preoblikovani.
V enem letu noben otrok ne
SINE vec govoriti tega svinjske-
ga jezika. To bo' moja najsve-
tejsa naloga, XII jo moran izpol-
niti, &c sem vredna clanica nase
organizacije. Celieni vodja mi je
prav pomenlJlvo namezlknll.
Mogoce je Sc ma -kaj drugega
mislil craven. Sicer je ozenjen,
toda kaj mi to mar. JAZZ bonn
gledala, da bonn svojo dolznost
izpolnila tako, kakor mi je ma
laga moja stranka. He'll Hitler!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
1. .juiiljss 1941.

Danes Sc je zgodilo nekaj, kar
moran zapisati tudi Y svoj
dnevnfk. Sicer to nj TAXA velika
stvar, XII bi pomeni1a kak velik
uspeh pri mojem delu, toda je
znacilna "a mole zivljenje. Da-
mes smo imeli otvoritev otroske-
ga vrtca. Kako Sc je to pozna-
10. Otroci zavednih starsev so
prepeva1i nemske pesmi in wiki
kali nasemu velikemu voditelju.
Kako sc cloveku pri TEN siri sr-
ce. Toda bio je tudi n1nogo
otrok, XII Sc MISC 1nogli vziveti v
ia duh. III so stall oh strani, 81
grill prste in gledali izpod Celia
kakor zlocinci. In potem SO, O
groza, pricel med seboj govori-
ii tisti h1apcevski jerk. In vide
ii bi morali, kako so jim sla Ii
ca narazen. Tedaj sem Jim re-
kla, da ne smejo govoriti slo-
venski pod to streho, ampak
nemski. In glej! Obstali so "a
krknjeno ma mestu. Tisti mulec
cd Slemnika je zajokal: "Jaz
nemski ne znam." Paradizeva
smrkovka pa sc je nakremzila
kakor njena' stara in zasikala
cisto ma glas: "Jaz nemski re
ne bonn govorila!" Ali sem jo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
"Napravi ze verdar red"

"Napravi ze vendar red"
Takrat sem pristopila in iztr-
gala start najprej starejsega
otroka IL rok. Potem sem j IL
trgala tistega, Hi ga je nosila
IA prsih. Herman je istoeasno
iztrgal otroka ocetu. Sodrugi SO
morali stara diva ukleniti, ker
Sc rista hotela vdati in sta ve-
nomer vpila:
'Moji otroci, moi otroci! Pu-
site mama vsaj otroke!"
To je bill cirkus. In otroci sa-
mi, kot da bi Sc bill nalezli So
Da1je ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

izplacala, tla seji je kri pocedila
il strupenega gobca. Tudi uci-
teljica nj ostala dolzna nieesar.
&c bi ne bila navzoSa okrozna
voditeljica, bi ze pokazai tie ]
smrkolinki. Sal Jill poznann, to
zalego. Toda tega DO kmalu ko-
nee, v kratkem casu bo vse oei-
seerlo, kar je garjevega. Potem
bono sele lahko dihali, ker DO
zrak eist. Tako bi Sc pa posten
clovek lahko zadusil v tej gnilo-
bi. Lista je ze sestavljena. Gle
dati moran, da pridejo tudi
Slemniki in ParadiM nanjo, ker
drugega ne zasluzijo. Mas kraj
mora postati cist, mora postati
nasa trdnjava. JAZZ bonn svojo
dolznost izpolnila, pa maj Sc zgo-
di, kar sc hoce. JAZZ sem otro-
Ska zaseitnica. He'll Hitler!
1. septembra 1941
Selitev je "a enkrat koneana.
Napravila je pravi poplah v de-
zeli in moran reci, da je poma-
gala. Ucitelji so izseljeni in v
Soil nj nikogar vec, XII bi okuze-
val naso mladino. Najvecji tr-
doglavci so izginili in kar je
ostalo, bono pocasi preobliko-
vail. Ostalo je sicer Sc nekaj
nepotrebnezev, nekaj takih, XII
bi jih JAZZ napravila 'raje danes
kot jutri. Nekaj Sc jih je po-
tuhnilo in skrilo v misje luknje,
toda tt mas ne bodo prevarali.
Mi stojimo budno ma strait "a
nasega velikega voditelja. He'll
Hitler!
1. decembra 1911
Vceraj sem prav "a prav pr
vic stopila v akcijo kot otroska
zascitnica. Pri Blatniku so "a
prli stara diva. Pri zadnji selit-
vi smo ju pustili ma miru, ker
smo upali, da Sc bosta spame-
tovala in poeasi vkljucila " no
vi red. Toda kopriva ne pozebe
nikoli. Tako Sc je zgodilo tudi
tukaj. Start je zacel rovati in
njegova lena, tista kranjska pri-
tepenka, nj mogla vec krotiti
jezika. Morali smo ju zgrabiti
zaradi zgleda "a druge ljudi.
Sedaj so. ju odgnali v Celovec,
cd tam bosta sla v Begunje in
potem maj Sc zgodi NINA, kar
sta zasluzila. Pr; hisi so bill tri-
je pamzi, XII bi ostali sami do
ma. Stara diva sta ju hotela po
sill vzeti S seboj. Starejsega je
vlekel Blatnik S seboj, diva pa
je drzala stara. V vsaki roki
enega. In kako sc je drla:
"Otrok YAM ne dam in ne
dam. Ubijte me, ali otrok vam
ne dam. Otroci so moji. Kako
morete iztrgati otroka il mate
rinih rok?"
Kar sikala je vame, kakor ka-
ca. In otroci so vekali, da mi Sc
zdai zveni po usesih. Tedaj mi
je dejal Herman:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

TELEF0NSKA STAVKA JE
VASA ZADEVA
er e vaSa zadeva teeonska druba ms
det vsa faka
Stavka ustavia pobno porezbo ustvara neprke "a
isoce ludi oenem pararaa govino ogoaa vjenje
in lastnino
Druzba zaveda take savke urgiaa
ponudia arbitracjo ma zahtevah glede plac
morale bit arbiran Ohio cd Ohcanov ke Ohi
CAM pzadete ranke Place Ohio ohske
eefonsko postrezbo napravene ohikh zakon
Cane cd Ohtanov Paeina pogdba druzb Ohio Federation
of Telephone Workers. XII ohsk korpora-
CHA Duzba je vedno pogajaa
Teefonske place ugodne prmeri drugimi deli, XII
zahevajo sto izvezbanost v vsakem naselju To
bit smernica druzbe da privab take ljudi
XII SO porebn da zvrsuejo najboljsO pOstezbo
nj ceni Place, XII tenn, bi bile nepostene 3D.
jemace XII pacao postrezbO, XII preskrbi denar
"a place.
TELEFONSKI LJUDE DELAJO DOBRO
Morda poznae neka telefonsk udi Mnogo m e fn udje
Ako jh pozne ahko presodte kako obstoje Vedi
boe da m zvrstne delovne pogoe ano de epe dohodke
do teh tednov place. berano odkodnno boezen
peskrbeno pokonno tud, teeonski ju-
die placan della imao pko napedovane,
kOt dugod oganlzacll prVede VSe upraVno
svojh ak vedno dobro poznana
deokrogu.
Ma primer kadar operaoca sredne vekm druzbo
Is mcev vkjuno trenrane, dob povprecno
Vhu dob paeano ndurno do
podag tednka povrhu dob delo
posebej nedee. suzbe dob reguno
povanje velkem dob povpretno diva
ali tr doae maem doaev mani kotv ednje
veikem
KAJ UNIJA ZAHTEVA
Una $12 povska dodano
vseh plac naeju mnogo dugih
sprememb
ugodlo unskm zahtevam h to zneso 100000
povisek povprecno vec ko 81
vak eefon
lako bz kakh nevsec
pubiko
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Dr.. and Mrs. John C.. Rawlins
have announced the birth of a son,
at the University Hospital, Balti-
more. Mrs. Rawlins will be remem-
bered as June Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Baker, Sr.,
of this town.
Mrs. Elsie Chapman spent the
weekend with her daughter, Eileen
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Jones have re-
turned from a few days visit with
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Parks in WaynesborO,
Va. While there they made trip in
the Skyline Drive and visited Natur-
al Chimneys at Mt. SOlOn.
Mr.. James B. Mills. Mr.. James X
Budd and Mrs. Jeanette Jones and
daughter, Dorothy Anne have re.
turned from a delightful trip to the
Luray Caverns and Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Moore
have returned home after spending
their vacation with relatives il
HendersOnville, N. c. and Norris
/ town, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
DELMAR

Mrs. Herman WOOten Is confined
to her home on Delaware Ave-, suf-
fering with fractured ankle which
was her misfortune while attending
the Annual session of the Grand
Chapter of Delaware, o. E. S., held
in Wilmington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson en-
tertained Miss Emily McCleeland of
HaddOnsfield, N. j. over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilmer and
son, Henry are visiting Mrs. Will
mer's parents in Dunkirk, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs John Selby of Balti-
more spent the weekend here with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Selby.
Mr.. Ernest POulsOn of New York
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. POulsOn
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith of
Pitsburg, Pa, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Dantinne
Mr. .and Mrs. Sidney Danrinne AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dantinne an(
sons, George and Ralph were guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rothe over tht
! weekend.
Mrs. Frank Thovington has re
turned from few weeks visit will
relatives in HarrisOnburg, Va.
Mrs. Richard Cullen and bah.
son came home from Pen. Gen. Hos
pital on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Charles III. Sharp, one of MiltOn'S
aged citizens, was taken to Beebe
Hospital. Lewes. Saturday for OBJ
servatiOn.
Town Council has ordered Officer
Neibert to arrest all disorderly per-
sons found on the streets of the
town. Many complaints have been
made of drinking on the streets,
throwing bottles and cans in the
rOadways, swearing and indecent
language on the streets. and other
nuisances. Officer Neibert has been
ordered to arrest all offenders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughter, Gloria Jane, of 'GumbOrO
were the guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Spencer, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Crouch
were dinner guests of Charles and
Wallace Kopple on Sunday. Other
guests were Mrs. Brasure and
daughter. Beatrice, and Mrs. Hattie
Reed of MillsbOrO.
Milton defeated MillsbOrO in 6
league game at MillsbOro on Sat
urday by the one-sided score of Il
to 3. Spencer started the game fOl
Milton but was taken out after the
second inning, due to sore arm
Birmingham pitched three innings
and was relieved by Murray. wht
finished the game. Reed, at short
engineered three double plays. Ell
lendale will play here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Marvel, who ha
, been i'll for the past month will
!, leave for st. Frances Hospital il
Wilmington for. treatment. A
soon as she is discharged from tn
= hospital she will go to New Yor
, City until her health is improv
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maull an
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James JOhnsO
= in Wilmington on Sunday.
. Goshen Methodist Church
A Children's Day program
more than usual interest will b
presented by the children of GOsf
f en- Methodist Sunday School ne1
Sunday evening, June Is, at eigl
n o'clock.
h The program will bs a pageal
entitled, 1.-The Wedding of tt
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Flowers" in which more than fifty
children in costume, representing
flowers, will take part.
The setting will be in a woodland.
The flowers" will gather to see
the wedding of 'Lily-of- f-the-Valley'
and "JohnnyJump-Up." "Lily-of-
the-Valley will be played by Joan
Kay Reed and "JOhnny-Jump-Up'
will be Allen Reed.
Others in the cast are: Flower
Girl, Sarah Lou Dill; Ring-Bearer,
T. Harold Palmer. Jr.; Water
Lily" maid of honor, Charlotte
Reed; "Jack-in-the-Pulpit." Robert
Chandler; Best Man, Robert Mar
vel.
The guests will be: Dandelions
Ray Mitchell, William Porter, Jr.
Robert Reed, Willard Tyndall, Will
lard Ward and Robert Passwaters
Tulips, Joyce Fay Goodwin, Vala,
rie Hazard, Margaret Ann Phil
lips and Ruth Janette Phillips
Blue Bells, Marcia Davis and JC
Auu CdlnpDcll, INetiHDOW ar y
Nancy Lee Hazard; Forget-me
NOts, Jackie Johnson, Patsy Turner
Joyce O'Hara. Bonnie Watson
Lorraine Murphy, Joyce Mcdowell
and Nancy Dutton.
SunflOwerS Milton Johnson
Charles LOvenguth, Lloyd Tyndall
Frank Reed, Edward Jones, Will
liam Fisher and Ronald Mitchell.
Daisies-Jay Dickerson, Donal,
Pepper, Gilbert Ward, Robert Lea
, Wy, Leonard Brooks, Robert Brooks
! Todd Johnson, Jerry Ward and Will
, liam Brooks.
, ViOlets-Ethel Passwaters, Rut
J Ann Dutton. Barbara Clendanie
: Doris Phillips and Eleanor Pepper
Roses-Barbara Farens, Dolore
Johnson, 10 Ann Stuchlik, Name
4 Reed, Thelma Martin, Sylvia Go
: den, Elma Jean Passwaters, Ann
n Mae Pavlik, Nancy Fay Phillips an
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Representing Bet Chapter Of
Alpha Tau State Delaware Organi-
Zation of Delta Kappa Gamma, Mrs.
Mabel r. Hearne attended the meet
ing of Alpha Beta State Organiza-
ton, Maryland held at Braddock
Heights, Md, on May 3Oth thru
June 1st. One highlight of the Con-
yention was the meeting of Region
al Chapter representative with DR..
Vera Butler, Northeastern Regional
Director.
Lieut.. Betty F. Hearne who has
been stationed at Coral Gables,
Florida for several months Is
spending a couple of weeks, here.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hearne. Lieut.. Hearne is on
her way to California where she
will be stationed at Letterman Gen.
Hospital, San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee German. Mrs
Irene Black and Miss Grant OF
Phila., were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. German.
Mrs. Carl Hearne OF MasillOn
] Ohio is visiting relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
MILTON

Mrs. Clara Kopple on Sunday
presented an electric organ, in
memory of her deceased husband,
Hugo e. Kopple, to Beaver Dam
Methodist Church. Mr.. kopple was
for many years a member of the
official board of the church and ac-
tive in the work of the church. The
presentation speech was made by
Wallace Kopple, a son, and accept
ed by the pastor, Rev. Ewell Crock
EFT, at the morning service. Fol-
lowing is the program at the morn
ing service: Organ recital by Mrs.
Allen Vessels; hymn, by the con-
gregation, led by the church choir;
dedication of the organ by DR.. T.
c. Mulligan. superintendent of the
Dover District of the Peninsula
Conference; solo, Sunrise, by
Richard Wagamon; offering; Scrip
ture reading; prayer; instrumental
duet, Hester A. Bennum and Will
liam Prettyman; announcements
quartet, Mrs. Albert Davidson, Mrs.
Arthur Smith, Robert Wilson and
Richard Wagamon; sermon, by DR..
Mulligan; hymn, by congregation
benediction by Rev. Crockett. Mrs
KOpple was presented a basket OF
flowers by the grateful membership
The Kiwanis Club of Georgetown
of which Mr.. KOpple was a member
attended the morning service. i'm q
body.
The program for the afternoon
service follows: Organ recital by
r. F. Heyler, musical instructor Of
Lewes High School; selection by
the Victory Choir of Millsboro
duet by Mrs. R. F. Heyler and Mrs
Louise Handy; male quartet from
Millsboro; duet by MISS Heller
Brayerton and Edward Davidson o
Milton; prayer by the pastor: ;
selection by the Millsboro quartet
offering; Scripture lesson; hymn b.
congregation. The sermon was de
livered by Rev. c. w. Strickland o
RehOboth; duet by Miss Brayertol
and Mr. Davidson; benediction.
Capt. Franklin w. Hazard, ord
nance reserve, has been ordered t,
80 days duty with the Ordnanc
Section of the First Army at Cover
nOr's Island, N. Y, effective June Z
He will serve on the First Arm
Staff until late in August when h
will be granted a weeks leave an
revert to inactive status. Captai
Hazard is the son of Mrs. Agne
Hazard of Milton. !"
Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo left o
Monday for Lafayette, Ind, wher
she will spend the summer with he
son, Joseph Lingo. and family. Sh
was accompanied by Miss Mar
Black, who will spend severe
weeks with Miss Margaret Ling
i'm that city.
Children's Day Services were hel
at Grace Methodist Church ON Sur
day evening before a large congrt
cation. The following progral
was presented by members of th
Church school: Piano prelude
song by the congregation; praye
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

by w. w. Crouch, superintendent
of the school; song by the congre-
cation; recitatiOns by Grace Spen-
GER, Jenny Shockley,, Sara Jefferson,
Patsy Atkins, Jimmy Lofiand, Ro-
land Banning. Carolyn Wilson,
Ralph Stogner, Donnie Stogner, Iva
i Joan Wilkerson, Anna Mae Wiley,
Erol Kremer; song, by Janice and
. Cherly Kramer; recitations, by
F.. Lorraine Murphy; song by a group
of boys; playlet by group of chill
dren; offering ($100); drama,
Keep My Commandments" clos
ing song; benediction by the pas
tor, Rev. Milton r. Elliott.
Mrs. Faith Dutton Wall attended
the alumni banquet at Georgetown
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Robbins
Lionel c. Martin, of Worcester
Mass, was the guest of Mrs. Charles
r. Dutton last week.
Mrs. N. E. Warren and daughter
Ruth, attended the funeral of Harry
Frazier in Philadelphia last week
Capt. Charles r. Dutton, of Phila.
delphia, spent the weekend witt
his family in Milton.
Miss Lolita Belts has returned
: from a lengthy visit with friend.
; in Philadelphia.
> Miss Carrie Records and JOnO
than Lofland, of Wilmington, visit
ed Mrs. c. r. Dutton and othe
friends in Milton on Monday.
Miss Ruth Warren has returned
home after spending some time il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, of Casper
: Wyo., is spending the summe
! months with her mother, Mrs. Clar
! Donovan.
The w. S. C. S. of Grace Metho
dist Church will hold bake an
; food sale on Saturday morning
June 21., Chickens, vegetables
: cakes, pies, etc. will be on sale Th
location of the sale will be an
Il nOunced.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles e. Darb.
: of Philadelphia, are the guests
her sister, Mrs. GOldie Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. CannO
: and son, Teddy, spent Sunday wit
{. Mrs. Matte Peterson, in Dover.
y James Parsons, a we'll know
e farmer. fell from step at his hon
u near town on Friday and sustaine
II fracture of three bones and tor
y ligaments of a foot. He was take
to Milford Memorial Hospital fl
u x-iay pictures Of the injuries. M
e Parsons is able to get about wit
II the aid of crutches but is unab
e to do any work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Gail Turner.
The Heralds will be Leonard
Aileef and Graham Dill.
The public is cordially invited.
Other services of the day will be :
9:45-Sunday School,
Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. Harold NJ. Davis. Mu-
sic by the yOut hand senior chOirs
There will be no Children's Day
services at Reynolds Methodist
Church this year. 1t was advertised
in this column last week as being
held Sunday afternoon, June 18th
but unforeseen difficulties have
sic by the youth and senior chOirs