davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
FELTON,
FELTON, Methodist Church
and Circuit
Rev. John X. Diehl, Pastor
For Sunday, April 20

For sunday, April ~
FELTON, = The Church School
sessions. with classes for all-age
groups, begins at 9:45 a. m.
The Morning Worship service be-
gins at 1880 O'Clock. Sermon by
the pastor - theme: "The Chris
tian's Confidence" Special music
by the Senior and Junior choirs.
MANSHIP-Church School ses-
sion begins at 1890 a. m, in charge
of the superintendent w. S. Jester.
Local service, no preaching.
VIOLA-The Church School ses-
sion begins at 10 A. NJ, in charge
of the superintendent, Lowell RO-
land.
The evening worship service be-
gins at Z o'clock Sermon by the
pastor.
Lindale Burnite. of Denver. Col.
with his sister. Mrs. Pauline Hall.
of Baltimore. who are visiting Miss
Rose Bastian in Camden, were call
ers on friends in town last week.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding of Will
mington has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell.
Mrs. V. NJ. Long of Selbyville
were guests several days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain. Jr..
of Wilmington. were weekend
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. f. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Eaton visited
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopkins. at Bridgeville
The Girl Scouts made a sight
seeing trip to Washington. d. c.
last Saturday, making the trip il
three cars. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. w. w. Wood. the coun.
cillor, Mrs. Clarence Morris an(
Johnson G. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill enter
tanned on Sunday at a family din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. William Parson:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eas
and son, all of Seaford, and Mrs
Gilbert Smith of Inyokern, Calf.
The Sara Rebekah Lodge ha
contributed to the Red Cross th
sum of $41.S3 which they recent,
received from the card party he'll
for that purpose. They wish t
thank the public for its cooperation
in making the party a success.
Mrs. Alvin FARRELL underwent a
operation in the Milford Hospita
last week. Mrs. O. l.. Hastings
receiving treatment also in tn
same institution. Two more of GU
FELTON, tOwnsmen who have been i
Milford hospital for some time, al
John Jones, whose condition show
little improvement. and Lloyd, |
Morrow, who is recovering from
fractufed hip.
Margaret Hurd. daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Z. X. Hurd, died las
Saturday night after an illness {
nearly 10 years. Funeral service
were held Tuesday afternoon q
1:30, in the Berry funeral hOm
and were in charge of Rev. J. T
Diehl. Interment was made 4;
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery MAJ
garet was of bright and cheer
disposition, patient sufferer. an
an expert needle woman. alway
busy at some beautiful handiwOrk
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Tell Mr.. Hertenstein
Not To Worry NOlU


ST. LOUIS-(Pl-All eyes in the
mayors office focused on Charles
HertenStein, His HOnOr's admins
trative assistant. when, Il member
of the office staff announced a de-
partment store had asked him to
tell Mr.. Hertenstein that his dia-
pers have arrived" Hertenstein.
63 years old. is widower.
Red faced. Iertenstein FASTENED
TO explain he merely had acted in
behalf of an eXpectant mother who
had appealed to the mayor to dc
something about the diaper short
age. Just one of the many little
services of your city government.
he added
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
ESTATES FOR PEASANTS

WARSOW (HN Polish econom
ic journals announced 400 states
estates in Lower SileSia shortly
will be parcclled out to peasants
Another 200 landed estates will re-
main in the hands of the state
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

The rising business mortality
rate indicates that the time when
any kind of enterprise could make
money is about over. A great many
fields have been Over-crOwded. and
badly financed outfits just cant
hang on. The experts think the
rate may go much higher.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Il. S. Air Base
Concerted In Brazil

MACAPA. Brazil -(P)-Brazilian
authorities are already making use
of the nearby air base built by the
L. S. Army during the war ana
recently returned to Brazil after
a wartime loan. Machinery has just
arrived from Rio de Janeiro TO
construct d highway to the base
from this city with "a view to de-
veloping civil aviation. This city
is in the extreme north OF Brazil
on the northern bank of the mouth
of the Amazon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

the Soviet press, but. as yet. no
major blasts. A great unanswered
question is just how much Soviet
undercover work is undertaken
here The revelations OF year
ago in Canada. where it was Off
cially confirmed that some promi-
nent Canadians. including mem
Der of parliament, had been work
ing directly for the Russians,
were disturbing. This country GER
tainly offers a far more fertile field
for Russian intelligence than does
Canada. That fact may have Il con-
siderable future bearing on L. s.
Soviet relations.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

DULANY'S |
|@!!:!'s !!:!!: ?!!!: -
KnOU Your Frosted
Food and Buy The
Frosted Food You
KnO1U
THERE'S A STORE
: NEAR YOU
MILFORD, DEL.
Prettyman's Grocery
Smith & Hurley
Walls Market
Milford Market
Clarence Jewell
| Quality Market
| JOe'S Market
i HARRINGTON, DEL.
i Raughley's Market
Shorts Grocery
GREENWOOD, DEL.
Hanks Market
BRIDGEvILLE, DEL.
ScOtt's Grocery
GEORGETOWN, DEL.
HudsOD's Grocery
Sheldon Dennis
Markers Grocery
MILTON, DEL.
Johnson Market
REHOBOTH. DEL.
Lingo Bros.
Kitchens Market
RehObOth Food Market
Penuers Grocery
Gray'S Grocery
LEWES, DEL.
George Paynter
Richards & Ramsey
FRANKFORD, DEL.
!: Goodwin & Tingle
!: MILLSBORO, DEL.
/: Sanitary Market
Il CAMDEN. DEL.
Il Sanitary Market
!: WYOMING, DEL.
:: Markers Market
!: FELTON,. DEL.
!: TOrbert Bros.
.
: Distributed by
j PENINSULA FOOD
! DISTRIBUTORS
|: SALISBURY, MARYLAND
Il 1-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Balsa wood. similar to that used
to construct model airplanes. is
now being adapted to crates for air
freight shipments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals.
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills OF Every
individual! National and International
Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Amber is fossiliZed resin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Mrs. James II. Smith and son,
James Roy. left Saturday week for
their home in Philadelphia where
her husband, Chief NJ. NJ. Smith is
on shore duty after spending the
raSt several months in Panama and
Cuba.
Mr. William Marvel and friend.
Miss Bette Flick of Cumberland,
Md, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Florence
Marvel. On Saturday evening they
were guests to family dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Maris
Pyott in Camden.
Mrs. Harry Elliott of Seaford
was Il guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone on Thursday. Sunday Mrs
Edward Seymour of Phila., visited
Mrs. Boone.
Mrs. Anna Orvis was afforded
quite treat on Sunday when hel
sOn-in-iaw, Mr.. William Hinsley, q
pilot, took her for her first flight or
a sight seeing trip. Mr.. Hinsley's
wife and son, Billy were also along
Mrs. Orvis was quite enthused an(
is looking forward to another tril
cup" real soon.
Miss Mildred jackson has accept
ed position as Dispensary Super
visor in the Beebe Hospital il
LeweS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
This Book 'Chedp'
At A Mere S27, 200

LONDON-(P)--William II. Rob-
inson. dealer in rare books of Lon
don'S famous Pail Mall. has added
new item to his "stock" - at Il
cost of $27 200 This price was paid
at SOtheby's auction room for Il
copy of the Apocalypse, printed in
Germany in 1860, and containing
color block illustrations of the life
of st. John.
Consisting of As leaves arranged
in three auires of eight sheets
each the text was engraved on
scrolls carefully colored i'll the
style of the period.
An official of Sotheby's said that
so far as he knew this was the
highest price ever paid for block
book
RobinsOns told the Associated
Press they had got the book
"cheaply." "There is no cOmpar-
able piece" they said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
MAGNOLIA

Miss Janet Dill of near FELTON,
has been spending this past week
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson spent
Easter Sunday with the former )
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camper Anderson in Reho-
both.
The w: S. {. 5. held their April
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Burt Lodge.
Lcwes WOOten and his brother,
Newlin, attended State +. +. A.
convention in Newark on Friday.
Their uncle. the Rev. John WoOten
OF New Castle was a guest speaker
Mrs. Roy GOurley attended the
Rising Sun Community Club on
Wednesday afternoon as guest OF
Mrs. Minnie Clayton, Kent County
Cancer Drive chairman.
A last minute reminder-Friday
/ April 18th is the date of "Crashing
| Society" three act comedy being
given in the Magnolia School audi.
torium, beginning at eight o'clock
Join the crowds there and enjoy
with them the family from The
country who try to crash New YOrl
society and see what happens.
Mrs. Blanche Richards, Deput.
PocahOntas and Mrs. Bess +. Dill
Past Senior Chief trailed to Milfort
to raise the chiefs of the Ion;
Council on Monday night. they wer
accompanied by Mrs. William Orvis
Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. Elizabetl
Schwartz.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

to use the product. For example:
| was about to buy a can of APP
BRAND peaches for a pie when
the manager pointed out that
IONA peaches would be Just as
good for that purpose because
they're equally nutritious, though
not as fancy. Since then I've been
reading the back panels of all
labels very carefully and
profitably. l recommend that you
"read 'em and reap, too! You'll
be surprised how much helpful
information they give.
QUICK TURNOVER
Here's a turnover that's quick to
click with folks who enjoy APPS
rich ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM
(and who doesnt?). Sift l cup
-four and u tsp. salt; cut in % cup
shortening; add ,rM n ~
"a cup grated ~AMWhlEMu
cheese and 2 to 3 .>$MLy.-H---eIM
tbsps. cold water EA
to make stiff { sss ~ I'd
dough. Chill 1 hr. Saaes
Roll out; cut into> -
6 to 8 2-inch rounds; put u tsp.
ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM in
center of each and fold over. Press
edges with fork; prick top. Bake
10 Minis. in very hot oven, 500 F.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
H0MEMAkERS NOTES

a dresSmaking school for begin
ners will give 13 Sussex women
the opportunity to improve their
sewing skills, reports Mrs Alma S.
Smith, home demonstration agent
for this county This group is at
tending series of four meetings,
the first of which was held on
April I. at the Broad Creek Com
munity Hall, north of Laurel. Miss
Adeline Hoffman, clothing special
ist for the Extension Service, Uni
versity of Delaware, is directing
the class, assisted by Mrs. Smith
Among the sewing operations Miss
Hoffman is demonstrating are new
methods of pattern adjustment. cut
ting, fitting and assembling. Each
woman who attends the school will
complete at least one garment.
Women who are attending the
class are: Mrs. Roy Layton. Mrs.
Albert King, Mrs. Linden Isaacs,
/ NanticOke club; Mrs. James Mar
vel, Piney Grove club; Mrs. David
Boyce, Mrs. Roland Mumford, Mrs.
Milton Waller, Mrs. Alden p Short,
Mrs. Posiey LaPard. Mrs. Howard
Gordy. Mrs. Carlton Tyndall, Mrs
ElOn Hitch. Broad Creek club. and
Mrs. Howard Belts, Georgetown
club.
A demonstration on the prepara-
ton of fruits and vegetables fol
freezing will be given on Wednes-
day, April %. at the Parish House
in Laurel, announces Alma S
Smith. Sussex County Home Dem.
OnstratiOn agent.
The proper preparation of fruits
and vegetables for freezing will bt
shown by Miss NJ. Gertrude Hollo
way. Extension nutrition specials
of the University of Delaware. wht
will also discuss packaging ant
the types of containers suitable fo
freezing these products.
Henry Roster. who with his tw'
sons, owns and operates this re
Gently opened locker plant in Lau
rel. will discuss the operations an,
services they offer at this plant.
The meeting, which is open to tn
public. will begin at 7:30 p. NJ
Patrons of locker plants and user
of home lockers will find this ses
sion of particular value says Aim
S. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
First Postwar Tourists
Arrive In India

NEW DELHI-(H)-Ira Fl. Morse
and his wife have reached New
Delhi to be among the first tour
lists who have come to India since
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are touring
partly for fun and partly to collect
specimens for their museum at
Warren, New Hampshire AT an age
when most people would welcome
sitting around home, Morse. who
is about 60 years of age, and white
haired. and his wife slightly young
cr, have been through Egypt and
will go from here to Ceylon. In In
dia they are collecting brass and
ivory and in Ceylon will get ebony
objects.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
81, MARKETING
q with zz<12<z{z}z5

When April showers do have to brave
the rain to go marketing have you enough staples
and canned goods on hand to tide you till the
shines again? If you haven't there's time like the present
for acquiring "rany day" shelf and place like
the A&P for stocking with fine foods thrifty prces
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
BANK COMMISSIONER
DARBY MAKES REPORT
Continued from first page)

a total of $416,2O7. .9S9.02 which re-
fleets an increase of deposits Ill
state banks for the interim OF $l5,-
951 036.75. while U. S. Government
deposits in state banks March rs,
1947. total $34,030,0290 and on
March so. 1916. totaled $59.44S,-
564.96 or a decline of $25 ,41S,535. ~
for the period. The federal debt
retirement program brought about
this decline in the deposits OF the
L. $. government and in bank hold
ings of U. S. government ObllSa-
tions which resulted in declines in
total deposits and total assets OF
our banks.
The most significant change i'll
assets in the first quarter was a
decline in the holdings of U. 5.
! government obligations from to-
tai of 1924, 4,106.32S.66 on December
81, 1916 to $264 ,069 ,06893 on March
IS, 1947, or decrease of $50 ,O37,-
259.73. while business, consumer
and real estate loans in the aggre-
gate increased from $9O152,367.2C
to $96.221 ,36377.
Consolidated statement of earn
ings and dividends for the year 194t
filed in this office since January
shows net profits i'll state banks re
porting to this department amount
ed to $3.73S,6S300 of which the
major portion. $2.193,474.00 OF
5S.7%. was retained in the capita
account. $l,545 ,209.00 being pait
out of dividends to stockholders.
In addition to the strengthenin,
of capital structure and the estab
fishing of reserve provisions, fixe'
assets were written down in som
cases in excess of normal allow
ance for depreciation and substan
tial write-Offs were applied agains
} the carrying values of securitie
: mainly to absorb premiums NOR
= rapidly than the established rat
| of amortization.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
FLOPSY FOR MOPSY
CHASES TEARS AWAY

CHICAGO up Policemen Gus
GilZow and Herbert Rothstein went
out to get dog that had Deeh
struck by car. The owner. Gale
McMurdo, 6 years old, pleaded for
a chance to nurse the mangled
"Mopsy" back to health. But it was
hopeless case. The officers had
to take it away and destroy it. The
little girl wept. The men didn't
feel very good either.
Two night later they went out
to pick up a stray pup. The cops
looked at the dog; looked at each
other. They took the pup to Gale.
What would you do?" Gilzow
says. and without waiting for an
answer, he adds: "She calls the
new dog 'FlOpsy'"
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
100000 More Farmers

WARSAW (P)-Three hundred
thousand young people now are
receiving professional training in
Poland in schools operated under
the ministry of education and the
ministry of agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
International Welsh

LLANGOLLEN. Wales - (A') -
American visitors to LlangOllcn
this summer will hear a pOlylin-
quail medley of voices when Ital-
ian and Dutch choirs chant in
Welsh The first International
Musical Eisteddfod ever held in
LlangOllen may sound more like
Greek to them. Many European
and several American chOirs have
already signed up for this tradi-
tional competitive gathering OF
poets and minstrelS
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Latest contribution to postwar farming is this scientifically
designed tractor tire developed by The Fesone Tire Rubber
COMPANY The curved TrpleBaced traction bars shed mud like
ploW tests Ground
Grip tire has pulling power
and long service The connected riding
comfort by eliminating the oltng caused tread de-
signs A. NJ Pronshnske, Arcadia Wisconsin, points out the
features of the Festone tire that make and cheaper
IN the operation of his 720acre livestock and farm 4471
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
OBITUARY

Herbert H. Keyser, son of Oliver
and Eliza Bell Keyser was born near
Sharon in Noble county, September
10, 1883 He died June "a, 1947 at
billiards, Ohio.
He was married to Mary King of
Pennsville, Morgan county, on April
Is, 1908. To this union four daugh-
ters were born. They moved to Mt.
Vernon, S. OAK, in 1910 where Mr..
Keyser engaged in extensive farm
ing. In 1924 they left the farm and
moved to Mitchell, S. Oak, where
he owned and operated a grocery
and meat market. In 1881 the family
came to Ohio, living the past six
years at billiards, where he was as
sociated with The billiards Cold
Storage Locker Co.
His death was a great shock, as
he mad berr IL lis usual health up
to fifteen minutes before he died of
heart attack. He died while at
work. He always liked music and
many Noble county friends will re-
member he was a member of the
! Keith band
He was member of the Stratford
Methodist church, Utopian grange
and Pomona grange of Delaware
county and the Mems Fellowship
class of billiards.
He was kindly in his manner to-
ward every one with whom he as
sociated, an honest God fearing
gentleman. To his family he was
everything that was loyal and fine
faithful devoted husband, and e
loving understanding father ano
| grandfather.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
King and four daughters, Katherine
Hiltabidle of Akron, Marjorie At,
kins of Alexandria, Va, Eleanor De.
Vault of Columbus and Enid Scott
of Columbus. He is also survived by
seven grandchildren; Susan, Steven
Richard, and David Scott; Beverly
Ann Hiltabidle, Carol Elizabeth At
kins, and Peggy Lynn DeVault, ano
two sisters, Mrs. L. S. Ramsey ano
Mrs. J. A. Wood and many nieces
and nephews and a host of friends
Funeral services were held at the
| King Avenue church in Columbus
and burial by Floyd Bow funeral
home in Wesley chapel cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire in this way to express
our heart felt thanks to all Noble
county friends for their kind ex.
pressions of sympathy at the time
of the death of our loved one,s Her
bert Keyser.
The family and his 81
terS, Nellie Wood ano
Effie Ramsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
HAPPY GO LUCKY CLUB
MEET At SNIDER HOME

The Happy Go Lucky Club met at
the home of Mrs. Emma Snider,
June %. The meeting was opened
by the president. Mildred Noll had
charge of the entertainment. Several
games of bingo were enjoyed with
prizes being awarded the winners.
New officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: president,
Lucy Schsckling; vice president,
Mildred Noll; secretary treasurer,
Rosa Crock.
Following the business session a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. assisted by her daughters,
to the following members and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michel, daugh-
ters, and Ilene Schoeppner of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Schock-
ling and family, Mollie Rohrig, Liz
zie Michel, Mildred Noll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smithberger and fam.
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michel anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crock, Mr.
and Mrs. OFT Miller and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Schott, and the host.
ess, Mrs. Emma Snider and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
SPONSORING CAKEWALK

Sponsored by the girls and boys
Al club, a cake walk will be held
at the high school auditorium in
Batesville, Friday evening, July IL,
beginning at 800 o'clock. Proceeds
will be used to defray expenses at
Piedmont camp.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETS

AT HOME OF PHYLLIS TlLTON
The Westminster Guild of the
First Presbyterian church met at
the home of Phyllis Tilton, July z.
Isobelle Bowling and Mary Rad
cliff were in charge of devotions and
the program.
The highlight of the evening was
the announcement of the hostess,
Miss Tilton,, of her engagement to
Louis Brown The wedding will take
place sometime in early fall.
Members attending were Mrs.
Kyle Walkenshaw, Mable Mulbach,
Gertrude George, Eleanor Robinson,
Mary Radcliffe, Mary Anderson, Mrs.
Lamar Bowling, Mrs. Richard Ball,
Beneva Williams, Dorothy Ander-
son, Ethel Jean Sanford, Betty
Hume, and the hostess, Phyllis Til
| ton.
The next meeting will be held the
first Monday in August.
| SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HONORS LAWRENCE DeLANCEY
A birthday surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
| Carl Delaney, Sunday, July 6, in
honor of their son, Lawrence, who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

observed his 34th birthday ami
versary. A basket dinner was en-
joyed by all.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Delaney and children, Carl
and Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. John De-
Lancey and children, Roger and
David; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Davis
and children, Galem, Brooks, and
John; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Davis Jr.,
Mr.. Hayes Delaney; Mr.. Clifford
Delaney and children, Doris,
Shirley and Marilyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Delaney and sons, Dale and
Marvin; Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest De-
Lancey and daughter, Carolyn;
Mrs. Jennie Davis; Robert Delaney
and the honored guest, Lawrence
Delaney.
Photo DeVelOping-GiIlesp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
ASSIGNED TO CONEsvILLE

Rev. John B. MCGEE, pastor of the
Methodist church at Belle Valley for
the past several years, has been as
signed to the charge at Conesville
and preached his opening sermon
there last Sunday morning.
Rev Charles L. Fulga is the new
minister at the Belle Valley charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
TO FILL PULPIT

Rev. Calvin Murphy, Cincinnati
will fill the pulpit at the First
Church of Christ, Sunday morning,
being an applicant for the pastorate,
which is now vacant. The church
has been without a minister since
the resignation of Rev. Ray Sweet
nam.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

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