davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
FARMERS BANK RELEASES
SAVINGS RESTRICTIONS
President Believes Savers Should
Be Encouraged

In making the announcement of
great interest to savers, President
William K. Patton stated that start
ing August l the savings depart
ments OF the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware would pro-
coed eagerly to encourage thrift.
That all Withdrawals up to and in
Guiding 100000 would be recog-
nlzed Immediately and would be
permitted without notice.
President Patton also pointed out
the fact that I'm our savings de-
partment we have, we believe. the
most popular coin savings bank
made and the nearly complete sell
out OF our stock on hand indicates
it is populaF.
I'm adapting this policy to en-
courage more completely the thrift
of Delaware we again emphasize
our purpose" President Patton
stated, Ito render the best banking
services to the people of Della
ware"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Laurel Man Killed
By Automobile
Continued from first page)

pedestrian - have
been killed in motor accidents. in
Scores of persons seeking relief
from hot weather on their porches
witnessed the accident which oc-
CURED shortly after midnight
According to police, Stevens, who
was d familiar figure to residents
of Laurel as he rode about town
on his bicycle, was returning to his
home on Wolfe street after spend
ing the evening with friends in
another section of the town.
He had just turned into Route "a
when the car operated by Rogers,
also hOmeward bound, crashed into
the rear of the bicycle, pitching
Stevens to the highway. Stevens
was taken to Salisbury in the Lau-
rel ambulance.
State police cited witnesses as
declaring that the lights on Rogers
automobile appeared to be defec-
tive. Rogers was given a hearing
before Magistrate Harold Cordrey
who set the bail. Police are inves-
tigating further.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mildred Stevens.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Weather Station Is
Promised To Sussex
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

ing existing requirements at the
Georgetown Airport" the letter
stated.
The letter pointed out the fact
the bureau is aware of the import
ance of weather information, and
forecasts for agricultural and pub
lie interests. Service of such in
terests, it was stated, is a very
different matter than the Weather
Bureau activity, which serves the
airways traffic, and much reliance
is placed on radio broadcasts as q
means of reaching individual farm
ing localities. The letter further
stated that the Baltimore office is
giving renewed attention to spec
ializing its radio broadcast service
for Maryland and Delaware and to
that end. the bureau has asked the
official in charge at Baltimore to
make visit to Sussex county to
explore the question of specialized
needs, with the hope of giving more
adequate weather fOrecasting SER
vice through the Baltimore office
and radio brOadcasting channels
available to that office.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
MAN WITH ONE LEG
FLEES PRISON GUARD

A 29-year-old prisoner with a
wooden leg made his escape from
Lawrence Short, Kent county Jail
guard, in Philadelphia, last Mon
day, where he had been taken to
be fitted for an aluminium limb.
The prisoner, Thomas Kemp of
near Harrington, had been serving
nine-month sentence for assault,
having been committed by Magis-
trate Elmer G. Thomas of Har-
rington, May 81.
Kemp had secured permission
for the Philadelphia visit after he
complained the wooden leg made
him feel uncomfortable. Accom-
panied by his father and Short the
prisoner was fitted for the metal
limb.
The prisoner then obtained per-
mission to go into a restaurant
while his custodians remained out
side. That was the last they saw
of Kemp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
REBEKAH LODGE NOTES

Do not forget the covered dish
supper in the auditorium on the
first Thursday in September at $50
p. m. You and your husband are
invited to be present.
Mrs. Haggett, chairman of ways
and means; Mrs. Helen Beswick,
noble grand, and their committee
will be looking for you. Call either
of the ladies for full particulars.
We are pleased to note Mrs. John
LOngbotham is improving since her
return home from the hospital.
She seems to have overcome the
little set back she had last week,
and is gaining strength every day.
We are also glad to see Neal Will
kins out again after having been
in the Temple University Hospital
In Philadelphia for a serious OPP
Grafton and at home for so long.
These are two valuable persons
to the lodge and to the commun-
! ity and we welcome them and trust
they will be able to take up their
duties in the lodge s usual.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Personal Happenings


Mr.. and Mrs, Charles H. Heisler
left on Wednesday for New York
City and are sailing today for Eng
land.
MI. and Mrs. David S. Hugg and
son Davie will return home This
weekend after spending two weeks
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Anna w. Prettvman and
Miss Connie Travers are in Reho-
both this week and are the house
guests of Miss Elinor Prettvman.
!, Mrs. James H. Gardner. son and
daughter, have just returned from
a trip on which they toured the
New England States and Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mi. and Mrs. Edward FITZGERALD
have been vacationing at SIaugh
ter Beach, Trappe Pond, Rehoboth,
FenWick Island and Oak Orchard
during the past two weeks.
-
Mrs. Joseph McGowen of Frank
fort, Pa, spent last week in and
around Milford. Tuesday and We'd
nesday was spent with her sister.
Mrs. Anna w. Prettyman and the
Pierces.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Pleasanton
of Philadelphia have been spend
ing a few days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McKain and Mrs.
H. j. Pleasanton at their home in
Ventnor City, N. J.
Little Barbara Jean Sezna of
Alexandria, Va, is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sezna, were here for the Grier
reunion and Barbara Jean remain
ed for a longer stay.
Lieutenant Colonel w. E. Lank
left this morning for Kansas City
Mo-, to attend the United Spanish
War Veterans National Convention
He will be met at Wilmington by
Lieutenant T. Edward Brown oil
Seaford, who with Colonel LanI
was elected delegates from the De-
partment of Maryland. After the
convention, Colonel Lark will pro
coed to New York City and attend
the American Legion Convention
with Mrs. Lank, who will go tt
New York on August 20 with Geo
F. Collins and wife. While in Kan
sas City, Colonel Lark expects t.
meet with several of his relative:
who live out in that part of the
country, whom he has not seen fol
a great many years. They will have
little family reunion at the Phil
lips Hotel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
V. F. w. Post Stands
Ready To Help Vets
Continued from 1rst page)


for cashing these bonds. For the in
formation of those desiring this in
formation, it should be pointed out
that all is necessary is for the vet
eran to present himself at any local
bank after Sept. LIST and, upon ac-
ceptable Identification, the proceeds
of the bond or bonds will be made
available. The honorable discharge
certificate is the most acceptable
form of identification. Interest at
the rate of 21a% will be paid toget-
her with the face value of the bond;
however, it is to the advantage of
each bond holder to retain his bond
or bonds until maturity as accumu-
lative interest will increase his
holdings and make larger sums
available for future use.
Any veteran of the Milford area
desiring further information con-
corning any phase of existing or
pending veterans legislation is
| urged to bring his inquiry to either
DR.. West, commander, or David
/ Hugg, Public Relations officer, of
the local post. The V. F. w. State
Service officer. Herbert Willis
maintains an office in the VA build
ing. foot of Beech ST., Wilmington
and stands ready at all times to
assist veterans. The VA office or
Kings Highway, Dover. is another
convenient source of reliable in
| formation concerning veterans
! legislation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Odd Fellows Doings
Crystal FOunt No. 10

Don't forget next Wednesday
evening, August q, is the date for
another of Crystal Fount's soc and
covered dish affairs. This one
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stevenson at
Slaughter Beach. The committee in
charge has announced that the
time will be 700 o'clock. Ice tea
will be served by the committee.
All Odd Fellows, their wives and
Rebekahs and their husbands, are
urged to attend and help make this
gathering a success. Those who
have attended previous affairs of
this nature are loud in their praise
of the delectable dishes prepared
by the ladies. A covered dish and
SOC entities two to partake in this
sumptuous repast. We will be see
ing you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
VAN CUYK EXPECTED TO
APPEAR HERE THIS EVENING

Chris Van Cuyk, the Eastern
Shore Leagues most outstanding
pitcher and winner of twenty-five
games to date, will most likely
pitch one of the games of the dou-
BILE header between the league
leading Cambridge Dodgers and
the Milford Red SoX scheduled for
the Milford park this Friday eve
ming. Announcement to this eff
feet was made Wednesday by E.
Roscoe Galloway, business man
ager. of the Milford Club, who adj
vised that the Cambridge. manage
ment, via the telephone, had prom
Used that the big youthful left
handler would be on the firing line
here Friday evening.
Van Cuyk, who fell just one
vote short of being a unanimous
choice of league scribes as the
Eastern Shore Leagues top south
paw hurler, turned in win No. p
the past Monday evening with a
3 to 0. one hit victory over Sails
bury. The youthful Wisconsin has
lost but one game this season and
stands a good chance of tying or
passing the league record of %
wins set up by Joe Kohlman of the
1897 Salisbury Wonder Team. "
Van Cuyk has never pitched in the
Milford park despite the fact that
he was in the league during the
closing weeks of the 1916 season
and has been with the league-lead-
/ ing Dodgers all this season. His
appearance here will be in response
/ to demand of local fans that they
be given an opportunity to see this
sensational lefthander in action.
While Milford's pitching selec-
ton has not been made available il
! is believed that Manager Miles
will counter with either Bob Brake
or George Uhaze, either of whom
when right" could give the Cam
bridge hurler a tight duel.
The. first game of Fridays double
bill will be a seven inning affail
and will get underway at $50 p
IN.
On Monday evening the secont
place Seaford Eagles will appea
here and on Tuesday evening tn
traditional Dover foe will max
their final appearance of the regu
lar season here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
WALT MILES HONORED
BY SHORE SP0RTSWRITERS
continued from nrst pagsD

the popular Milford pilot receiving
twelve votes to five from Cam
drige's Roy Nichols, two for Dover's
Dick Carter, and one for SeafOrd's
Bob Westfall
Most scribes in supporting the
Miles candidacy, noted that the
ex-major Lacquer had done an I'M
usually fine job in keeping the
much patched Sox in the leagues
upper bracket and also credited Mil
lies with using consistent brand
of heads-up baseball.
Bob Yerkes and Dave Hugg, local
members of the Eastern Shore
Sportswriters Association, partici-
pated in the poll.
The "All Star" array lines up as
follows:
Catcher - Charlie Thompson,
Cambridge
Left handed pitcher-Chris Van
Cuyk, Cambridge
Right handed pitcher-Duke Ma
kowsky, Seaford
First baseman - Pep Rambert,
fredericksburg
Second baseman-Fred Shipman
SeafOrd
Third baseman, - Roy Nichols
Cambridge
ShortstOp-Bob Westfall, Seaford
Left fielder-Don Thompson, Mil
ford
Center federal DeLuca, Sea-
ford
Right fielder-Ducky Detweiler
fredericksburg
Manager-Walt Miles, Milford
Most Valuable Player-Detweiler
fredericksburg
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
r. Homer Downs Kills
Self With Revolver
continued from lrst pager

Plaza, Smyrna, followed by inter-
ment in the Smyrna Odd Fellows
cemetery. The Rev. Robert E.
Green, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Church. will officiate, assisted
by the Rev. John L. Johnson,
former pastor.
The son of Frank w. Downs, of
Delaware, and Laura Cantwell, of
Maryland, he was born near Ken
ton, and had lived in Smyrna for
% years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Marie WOoleyhand
Downs, and the following bro
theirs and sisters: Mrs. John Syl-
vester, Clayton; Mrs. Edgar Kill
len, FELTON,; Mrs. Charles Lafferty,
and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne, both of
Smyrna; Edwin Downs, Kenton;
Gilbert and Paul Downs, both of
Clayton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night. Further plans for
the September exhibit were made.
Literary program was as follows:
Song by the Grange, Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" responsive read
ing, 1.-THE Unshakeables; mono
logue. Husbands and Other Trou-
bles." Mamie Adams; discussion on
Grange procedure; group singing,
led by Betty Simpson; games in
charge of Gladys FARRELL. Punch
and home made cake were served.
Next Monday night, August rs, the
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. LeTourneau at Andrews
Lake. ~>
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22

Mrs. David Evans of Philadelphla
is spending sometime with MI. anu
Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher.
o.
Mrs. Emma Frigar of Philadei-
phia is spending two weeks WIFI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Conaro'
Miss Jean Nolde, who has been
spending her vacation on rancn
in Wyoming, will return to MILFORD
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel
of Milburn, N. j., are spendlhe
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
were weekend guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Weldon NAPLES at their farm
near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hall and Ebe
Palmer were recent visitors at
Hagerstown, Md.
Norman Moore of Wilmington is
spending this week with his. grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Simpson al
her cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-sT
Mrs. Thomas Galloway and son
Curtis of Wilmington are here tol
an indefinite stay with Mrs. Curtis
Vineyard and Mrs. Sallie Joseph
Mr.. Galloway joins them for the
week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burdlck
who have been living in Philadel'
phia will now make their home
with Mrs. Birda Burdick and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Parker on 5. Il
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burris anC
children are spending two weeks a.
Rehoboth with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Burris. Mrs. Edward F. Burris
who has been their guest, has re
turned home.
Miss Nancy Scranton of Madi'
son, Conn, arrived on Tuesday tt
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Draper at Slaughter Beach unit
today when Miss Scranton will re
turn home, accompanied by thu
Diapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter ant
children, Pat, Alan and Lloyd ant
Miss Betty 10 Watson and Mis-
Sara>Ann Lynch, all of Milford ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Carroll o
fredericksburg, Nd, all spent tn
weekend visiting the beautiful
caverns of Luray at Luray, Vir
ginia, making a tour of the Sky
line Drive and stopping at Wash
ington, d. c., on their return triI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
RECRUITING NEWS
NEW MAN is ASSIGNED TO THE
DOVER ARMY RECRUITING
STATION

Recently assigned to the Dover
Army Recruiting Station was, LIST.
SGT. Paul e. Peacher, an Air Force
Representative 1t was announced
by SISgt. Clint o. Dollar, local
Army Recruiting Sergeant
Sgt. Peacher is a veteran of six
years service with the Infantry and
the Air Transport Command. Four
years and six months was served
with the Infantry and the remain
der of his time was served with the
ATC.
His home is in Ranger, Texas,
from where he recently returned on
fifteen-day leave, bringing his
wife and two children, who will be
with him during his present tour
of duty in this city.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

The eternal question of what to
eat is question that takes as much
or more study in the hospital as
it does in the home. Here we have
some that are very i'll who require
light diets-some that are GONZALES
cent who require foods that will
tempt the appetite and those who
are almost we'll and who require a
maximum of food for the rehabil-
itation of wasted bodies.
A new addition to the admins
tration force is our dietitian, Mrs
Willow Bernard, a graduate of
William and Mary College at Will
! liamsburg, Virginia, and who has
had several years experience
among others three and onehalf
years at the main kitchen in Della
ware Hospital. Under her super
vision and with Mrs. Ida Shock
| ley's assistance the diet kitchen is
serving the best menus this hos
pital has enjoyed for some time.
A gas fired roasting and baking
oven and a gas fired deep fat fryer
are new aids to the proper prepa-
ration of foods for the i'll as well
as for the personnel in the hos
pital.
The scarcity and high price of
good red meats makes this a diff
cult job at this time but with the
use of more fish and fowl in the
diets the meals are very good and
attractive looking platters are SER
we'd twice daily.
With the addition of a pastry
and hot bread cook hot rolls, bis
cults, mullins, pie and cake are a
regular adjunct to these meals.
Fresh vegetables and fresh fruits
in season are also being served III
, greater abundance than formerly
. Canned or frozen foods are only
used when fresh grown are moi
, available.
Mrs. Bernard is a strong advO'
+ cate of real home style cooking anC
, her menus are so arranged to make
. this possible.
, Last week was another banner
week for the advent of little girls
! and boys in our midst. Following
. is the list of new arrivals:
! Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Marshall An
= drews, Harrington, August -.
+ Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Medford Z
o Conklin, FELTON,, August 13.
! Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (
i Stayton, Frederick, August IA.
: Girl-Mr. and Mrs. James F
: Sanderson, Milford, August IA.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Albert SapI
Houston, August IA.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Robert +
Collins, Harrington, August Is.
) Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hastings, Jr., Georgetown, Angus
d is.
Boys-Mr. and Mrs. Grover {
Donovan, Milford. August 16.
# Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T
It Passwaters, Harrington, Angus
+ 16.
l. Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poi
If ter. Milford, August 16.
y Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deal
{. Bridgeville, August 16.
l. Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Kennel
? Frye, Harrington, August II.
,e .Girl-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hammond, Seaford, August Is.
If Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Carl ~Hutsol
. Jr., Wyoming, August Is.
10 Bny-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
k Fleetwood, Seaford. August 10.
l. Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Downe
% Georgetown, August 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
POULTRYMEN URGED TO
SEED RANGES FOR FLOCKS
Continued from nrst page)


this season just when attention and
effort are needed in establishing
poultry pastures. But only by act
ing now it is possible to have a
range for next season.
The specialists recommend lad
mo clover as the primary plant in
the range. For northern Delaware
they recommend two pounds of lad
inc clover, 10 pounds of Kentucky
blue grass, three pounds of redtOp,
and six pounds of domestic ryegrass
to the acre.
For Southern Delaware, the mix
ture is two pounds of ladino clio
yer. one pound of white clover, 10
pounds of meadow fescue, three
pounds of redtop and six pounds of
domestic ryegrass.
The seedbed should be fine and
free from clOds. In most cases one
ton of ground limestone should be
applied to the acre and an applica-
ton of 600 pounds of a 2-12-12 fer
tiliZer just before seeding.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
AWARDS GIVEN TO KITCHEN
CONTESTANTS

The awards for the 1947 Kitchen
Contest in Sussex County have
been given to the winners, an
Dounces Mrs. Alma S. Smith, Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent. The
kitchens were divided into two
groups-new and remodeled kitch-
ens-and scored as such. The win
ners and awards are as follows:
New Kitchen-Mrs. Ronald Bow
den, Seaford, Delaware, 2 large
sheets. Mrs. Samuel Warrington,
Bridgeville, two burner hot plate.
Mrs. Joe Bailey, Delmar, Broilmas-
ter and at. of paint. H.
Remodeled Kitchen-Mrs. How
ard Clifton, HarbesOn, square step
on can. Mrs. Mark Ulery, Milford.
Electrict Kitchen Wall Clock, and
miscellaneous kitchen equipment.
Mrs. Louise B. Truitt, Delmar,
aluminium rooster.
Some of these awards were dona-
ted last fall and carried over for
this years contest: A tin can sealer,
solicited by Slaughter Neck Club,
donated by Pierce Hardware. Mil
ford, was exchanged for two-burn-
er hot plate. A quart of interior
white paint was solicited by Reli-
ance Club and donated by Wheat
ley's Hardware Store, Seaford. The
aluminium rooster was solicited by
Columbia Club and donated by
Gumby Hardware, Salisbury. The
electric kitchen wall clock was So
licited by Shawnee Club and dona-
ted by Lynn and Jacobs, Milford.
These, though donated last fall.
were received and appreciated
greatly by the winners and the Ex-
/ tension Service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
FIRE FOLLOWS BLAST
IN COOKING STOVE

Last Saturday evening the Car
Isle Fire Company of Milford was
called to the home of Wilbur Far
low on East street where an oil
cook stove had exploded and ig-
nited the dwelling. Before the fire
was extinSuished several hundred
dollars damage resulted.
Early last Sunday morning an
oil stove ignited a building at the
Shawnee Labor Camp. The Car
Isle Fire Company was called, but
the blaze was extinguished before
the firemen arrived.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
NOTICE.

Mr.. Clarence Derrickson has
made application to increase the
size of the present property, S. r.
Front Street, by making an addi-
ton to the rear and on the east
side adjacent to the Burris prop
ertv. The addition in the rear to
include (2) Apis. on the second
floor of the present Bldg. The
present kitchen and the addition on
the east to be used as store.
Any objections to this improve
ment must be registered with the
City Manager of the City of Mil
ford on or before August both,
1947. If no objections the permit
will be issued Sept. 2. 1947.
CITY OF MILFORD
II. F. HART
1t City Manager
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
COMMUNITY BAND PICNIC

The Community Band of Milford
held a picnic at RehOboth Beach,
Friday. August Is. After arriving
in Rehoboth the members OF the
band and their guests enjoyed a
swim. After swimming refresh
ments were served on the beach OF
hot dogs, soft drinks and milk. we
wish to take this opportunity to
thank the Milford Supply Company
for the use of their truck.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
FEW POLIO CASES
IN KENT COUNTY
Continued from nrst paEs1


necessary travelling and visiting,
particularly to areas where there
are many reported cases.
Children and adults should avoid
all contact with open sewers;
particularly avoid swimming in
lakes and streams which may be
contaminated with sewage; and do
not wade in open sewers. House
holders and restaurant propriears
should prevent contamination of
food by flies-cleanliness and
screening are essential-DDT will
help.
In conclusion, l advise the use of
the above named protective mea-
sures and 1 repeat that there is nc
present cause for alarm"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-22
SELL HALL MANSION
IN SOUTH MILFORD

1t has just been announced that
the First National Bank and Trust
Company of Milford, as executors
for the estate of the late George
H. Hall of Milford, have sold THE
Hall House" on Clarke avenue to
John w. Burris of Milford. The
price was not announced.
Since the death of Mr.. Hall this
dwelling has been occupied by Mrs.
George H. Hall, his widow, until
her death a few weeks ago.
1t is considered one of the show
places of Milford.
Mr.. Burris owns and operates
the Burris Transportation Lines
and has residences on Causey ave-
nue., Milford, and also in Rehoboth
Beach.