davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
FUN Galore
AS Lions Roar

The premises of the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club were over run
by Lions the past Tuesday even
ing, and, according to all reports,
a real roaring" good time ensued.
The Lions and LiOnesses, much in
evidence Tuesday evening were
not, however, of the variety gener-
ally found in geological gardens or
in the jungles, but were of the fun
loving variety generally found in
and around Milford, a group that
otherwise and collectively is known
as the Milford Lions Club.
At an early hour Tuesday eve
ming, members of the local club,
together with their wives, started
the trek to the resOrtown, and, by
Z p. m, the dining room of the Re-
hObOth Beach Country Club was
filled with Lions and Lionesses,
present to share in the fun that al
ways accompanies such special
outings sponsored by the Milford
club. While Tuesday evenings af-
fair was billed as Charter Night
the affair also had special signifi-
canoe inasmuch as it marked the
anniversary of the natal day OF
Jake Butler, who has capably SER
we'd the local club as president dur
ing the past year.
After partaking of a banquet de-
scribed by at least one member
! as pretty SCrumDfiOuS the Lions
and their ladies were entertained
by~ Jake ROOsa and his charter
night committee in the form of sew
eral laugh-prOvOking and highly
amusing contests. Among these
special attractions were a singing
contest among the clubs grandfa
theirs and another singing contes
among the clubs bald-headed mem
bers; Dan Kinder was returned
the winner in the grandfather
singing contest in a run-Off will
Grandpappy Bob Baynum, and Free
Higman sang lOudest-and perhaps
best-Of the "shiny, hairless dom
ed contestants.
From 8 p. IN. to 1870 a. m. tn
Lions and LiOnesses danced to tn
music of Cap WOrkman's Orches
ira, following which a weary bu
happy group wandered back to tn
home Jungle"
Present and sharing in the fur
= were district and zone officers O
, the Lions International.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Carnival

The American Legion Post No.
II and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No. 1894, of Lewes,
have combined to have large car
nival for Lewes this year. Both
nOsts have formed committees and
have worked hard to have one.
The members of the V. F. W..
committee are: Walter HOwarth,
Harry Faust, Walter Donovan, Jr.,
Hilliard Palmer and Albert Wal
izer The members of the Ameri-
can Legion committee are: Charles
west. Carl Rinaldi, Leo Sheetz,
Ralph PiersOn and Jack Feaster.
The date set for the carnival is
from June % through July 6. The
site for the carnival will be in back
of the Dutch building on the viii
lage green. This, we hope, will be
a suitable place as it is almost the
center of town. We sincerely hope
everyone will come out and have
a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Mrs. Giltenboth's
Pupils In Recital
continued from nrst pase)

Charlotte Reed; piano Duet The
Cuckoo Clock, Spaulding, Charlotte
Reed and Martha Giltenboth; piano
solo, In Grandmother's Time, Tay-
lor, Martha Giltenboth; voice solo,
Lullaby, Brahms, Eileen Harris;
piano solo, The Big Bass Singer,
Rolfe, Barbara Thomas; piano So
10, Mexican Serenade, ROvenger,
Sue Wilgus; piano duet, Chatter
box, Gillet, Charlotte and Sue Will
gus; piano solo, Star Dancers, Gill
lock, Virginia Pack; voice solos,
Mighty LAX a Rose, Nevin, and The
Brownies, Leoni, Joan Reed; piano
solo, Dance of the Sprites, Hop
kins, Norma Prettyman; piano So
los, The Circus Parade, Cadman,
and Cradle Song, Brahms, Eleanor
Prettyman; voice solo, God Made a
Rose, Hibbs, Florence Bennett; pi-
anO solos. Minuet (France)
Thompson, and Tarantella (Italy)
Thompson, Roberta Kennedy; pi-
ano solos, SOlfeggiettO, Bach, and
Theme from Symphony No. 5, Bee
thoven, EILEEN Harris; piano duet
Theme from Piano Concerto No. 1
Tchikovsky, EILEEN Harris anC
Marie GiltenbOth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The Milford Business and Profess
sional Girls Club Will hold a very
important business meeting, Mon
day evening June 18th, at 1889 at
the home of Hazel and Ann Sapp.
ALI girls requested to be present.
Benefit of Ladies Auxiliary, v. +.
W., a Chicken Dumping Supper is
to be held at Ellendale School, ON
June 25th, at 600 p. m. Adults
$1.0O; children, $65. Come and
bring your family.
The Volunteer Circle of Avenue
Church will meet with Mrs! George
Macklin at the Primrose cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday at
$780, The meeting will be held, fol-
lowing the supper. Mrs. Frank
Grier will lead the devotions. Asis-
ting Mrs. Macklin as hostesses will
be Mrs. Carl Allen and Mrs. Thorn
as Simpson. The families of the
members are invited, too.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Children's Day exercises will be
observed at Millwood Church this
Sunday evening, June q, at 1880
O'Clock.
There will be a meeting Of the
Blue Hen Auxiliary No. 6483, v. +.
w, on Wednesday, July 7th, in the
Milford New Century Club at 8
p. m.
Don't forget thef baked chicken
supper to be held in Lodge Hall,
June 3Oth, Wednesday evening,
starting at 5 o'clock. Tickets are
now on sale and can be purchased
from the Lodge members.
The Milford Trust Company and
the First National Bank and Trust
Company will be closed all day
Monday, July 5th, and in order that
their employees might enjoy long
er holiday weekend they will be
closed all day Saturday, July 3rd
Reopening at nine o'clock, Tues
day morning, July 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Voshell of
houston announce the engagement
of their daughter, Doris Mae, to
PauI McNatt, Jr., son of Paul Nc
Matt. Sr. and the late Mrs. Susan
McNatt of Milford. Miss Voshell
ie graduate of Milford High
School and is now associated with
tbe 7, d. Caulk Company of Mil
ford Mr.. McNatt attended Milford
Jioh School and served in the
IT s Merchant Marine for four
and one-half years. He is now
With the Samuel j. Creswell Iron
works i'm philadelphia. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Filming Of Records
SGUeS Storage Space
continued from nrst page,


cancelled checks are being pro-
cessed, Mr.. deValinger reported,
so that in the future to prevent
such a vast accumulation" the
checks will be micrOfilmed at the
end of every two or five-year per-
iod.
Asked for help by the Motor
Vehicle Commissioner early in the
year to solve their storage prob
lem, the archives commission
found the vehicle departments
large records storage room filled
to capacity with filing cases-and
various other types of containers
used after steel files became un
Obtainable.
1--WE pointed out that one of the
laws governing the administration
of the Public Archives Commits
sion enabled us to authorize the
disposal of records after they had
been properly micrOfilmed," Mr.
deValinger reported.
Car Titles Junked
Large numbers of motor vehicle
titles to cars and trucks that had
been junked were destroyed; a
group of "out of state" titles were
filmed, totalling 4O,164 frames, and
the active motor vehicle titles be-
ginning in 1910 "have been micro
glmed and at the present time 140,-
551 exposures have been made" "
Mr.. deValinger reported.
Vital statistics of the State
Board of Health were micrOfilmed
-totalling in the year of the re-
port 6,561 birth certificates, 1857
death certificates and 1856 stillbirth
records.
The records storage problem OF
the State Board of Education was
also one of preservation, for the
large, cumbersome and easily de-
structible blueprints of state
school buildings were going to
piecse while occupying much
BlueprintS Filmed
The archives commission micro.
filmed 1927 sheets of blueprints-
and, in addition, filmed an accumu
lation of 1852 record cards O
! high school graduates Throughout
the state.
This was an invaluable record
. that was not only clogging TIL,
!, files but which was also in danger
of being destroyed if a fire ha,
occurred in the building wher,
they were stored" Mr.. deValinge
observed.
The micrOfilm projects were onl,
small part of the work carried
5 out during the fiscal year by tn
e commission, the annual repor
n showed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Mary Hammond, OF Clay
mont, spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Clarence Russell.
.
Mrs. Edward Shute is visiting
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia and New York city this week.
Bill Adkins left on Monday for
University of Maryland where he
will attend the summer courses
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending week at Hotel Royalton
in RehobOth.
Mrs. Willard Pierce and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rathmell and daughter,
Janet, are occupying their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phillips
and daughter, Nancy, moved to
their cottage at RehOboth this week
for the summer months.
%
Mrs. Sallie Joseph and Mrs
Marshall Hugg are guests of Mr
and Mrs. Carl Allen at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach this week
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells were
among the guests at the Carey
Downing wedding which took place
in Salisbury on Saturday at Trinity
Church.
Miss Norma Jean Hart, student
nurse at the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing of Wilmington
is spending her vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hart
Mrs. Laura Hallett and hel
daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Dean, o.
Washington, D. c., will leave OF
Monday for Atlantic City, N. J.
where they will be guests for 1
week at the Marlboro-Blenheim.
o
C. D. Abbott and Elbert Williams
left Monday morning to attend thu
COP convention in Philadelphi;
this week. Mr.. Abbott will go on t.
Buffalo, N. ". tomorrow, and will
spend two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Abbott before returnin!
home.
.
4 Colonel and Mrs. w. E. Lank at
tended the Department Encamp
ment of U. S. w. ", Department
of Maryland, at Ocean City. Md
last weekend. They were bot
elected delegates to the NatiOna
Convention to be held at Washing
ton, D. c., August % to 26. Mrs
Lank is a delegate from the Aux
iliary No. 10 Delmarva Camp. The
were guests at the Atlantic HOte
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Sunday Auto Races
out At Harrington
tcOntlnued from nrst paeel

heard on the subject the directors
voted to rescind their previous ac-
tiOn and not hold auto races on
Sunday at least this year. How
ever, the auto races will be held
on Saturday the closing day of the
fair as usual. Secretary Ernest
RaHghley of the fair is a patient
in Baltimore hospital for obser-
vation. Mr. Raughley has not been
in the best OF. health for sometime.
Next week Benjamin Emory will
start putting up the tons of adver-
tising for the, fair, placarding ev-
cry crossroads and every little
hamlet and village on the Eastern
Shore. The 29th annual Kent and
Sussex Fair will run five days and
six nights. Opening Monday night,
July 26, with the He'll Drivers pro-
gram The fair proper opens on
Tuesday, July q, continuing
through July 81.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

The board of trustees of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Inc, held
their monthly meeting at the hos
pital on Tuesday, June %, at 8 p.
m.
The final arrangements were
made for the annual election of
board members to be held Thurs
day, July Is, at the Caulk auditor
ium at 1880 p. M, E. D. T.
Eight members of the board are
to be chosen for three year term
each. 1t is hoped that a large at
tendance will be present and that
men and women who are vitality
interested in hospitals, particular
ly the Milford Memorial Hospital,
will be chosen to give of their time,
thought, and substance to make
Milford Memorial more and more
useful as a health cetner for lower
Delaware.
There are some folks in lower
Delaware who haye sOmeway,
somehow gotten the idea that be-
cause the state makes an appro-
priation to this hospital and also
that because the county pays for
treatment of very poor and indig-
ent people that they do not have
to pay for hospital care unless
they wish to pay. The state ap-
preparation and the money receiv-
ed from. the county commissioners
would only keep this hospital open
about 40 days out of the year.
Last month this hospital did a
gross business of $21,S15.59. The
total cost of operating the hospital
for the month, $24,397.13, an Oper-
ating deficit of $2,58154. SO it is
plainly evident that all this $21,.
S15I59 of gross business must be
collected if the hospital is to con.
tinue to render the service in the
future it has in the past and pay
it's bills promptly.
In these days Of constantly in.
creasing costs, we are ever striv
ing to save but supplies must bt
bought, repairs must be made
equipment wears out and must bt
replaced and the folks who worl
here for their living must be paid
So if you owe this hospital a bill
for services rendered, please let u:
have your check by return mail.
; Following is a list of the birth,
at the hospital for the past week
June 15-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Near, Georgetown; girl
Mr.. and Mrs. LinfOrd Reynolds
, Georgetown; boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reynolds, Jr., Georgetown
! June 17-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Baker, Frederick; girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenenth Hopkins
Milford; boys (twins), Mr.. an,
Mrs. Robert A. Fischer, Milford
J June 18-Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer T. Schloback, Greenwood
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jack
son, Bridgeville;
June 19-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. ET
nest Kohland, Harrington; boy
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Camper, Mil
, ford.
June 2O-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
James Kitchens, Selbyville.
June 21-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
, bert Quillen, Laurel boy, Mr.. an
: Mrs. William J. Atkins, MillsbOrO
3 boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall B. Dor
= OVan, Wyoming.
- June 22-Girl, Mr.. and Mr.
) Francis Kelbie, Milford; girl, M
y and Mrs. Woodrow Locates, Lat
. rel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
VFW State Auxiliary
Encampment Held
Continued from first pageJ

Park.
Mrs. Higgins is treasurer of her
auxiliary, the Colonial Post AuXil-
iary, No. 838, of New Castle; past
president and active member of the
New Castle Fire Company Auxiliary
and has been a conscientious and
loyal worker of the Department of
Delaware Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
A member of the Auxiliary to
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, Milford,
President Edith ]. Baynum, re-
ceived the appointment of histOr-
ian on the staff of the State De-
partment. Mrs. Baynum has been
president of the local Auxiliary
since April, 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
HOnOred For Service

Mrs. John Mcbride celebrated 25
years service with the Delaware
Trust Company at a party given
last Thursday at: the William du-
Pont Estate in Wilmington. Mr..
dupont, president of the Delaware
Trust Company, presented her
with $50 silver dollars and an or
child. Mrs. Mcbride began work at
the branch in Frederick in 1923. In
1943 she was made assistant CASH
ier. Her husband, John E. Nc
Bride has been cashier for the past
20 years.
We congratulate both Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcbride for their years of
service with the Delaware Trust
Company and may they continue
with their work for many years
to come.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Will Display Civil
Air Patrol Radar

Delaware Civil Air Patrol radar
equipment with wide enough range
to offer protection to the entire
state will be on display at the
patrols annual air show at New
Castle County Airport July 10-11.
The 72O0O-pound mobile device.
which will be only one of many
ground exhibits in addition to
varied program of aerial demon
stFations. has a 100-mile range.
In its peacetime function of res
cue work. the radar's screen,
working like television, can "pick
up a plane and guide it to the
New Castle field through radio
communication.
Part of the equipment is a gem
orator capable of providing light
ing power for communities with
populations up to 10000, accODding
to Colonel w. A. Caskie, command
ing officer of the Delaware Wing
Of the patrol.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

George w. Jones, of PHILADELPHIA.
was the past Weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Roland Messick.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson and Miss
Edna Simpson are now occupying
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Harvey T. Cannon of Thompson
vile is the guest of his grandpar-
ents, Major and Mrs. Cannon this
week.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mrs. Ell
mer I. Williams spent the week
end in Rehoboth as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dill.
-
! Mrs. William Purks who has
been visiting relatives in Los An
geles, has returned to her home on
Cedar Beach Road, near town.
I -
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Reed have
rented the Mayhem carlow at
Slaughter Beach for the summer
and are spending the good weather
there.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier spent the
past weekend in Arlington, Va,
and returned home Sunday bring
ing her daughter, Mrs. Walter Sez-
ma and two daughters for a visit.
-@>
DR.. and Mrs. Lester o. Adkins
who are spending a part of the
time at their cottage at Rehoboth.
viii be there for the weekend and
will have as their guest, Mrs.
Thelma Zerbee of Easton, Md.
Mrs. Edgar Satterthwaite and
Mrs. John Conrad, who were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley a
part of last week, returned to their
respective homes in Bordentown
and Beverly, N. j., on Saturday.
-
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. James Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Allen, William Warren
) and Miss Doris Watson, all of Mil
: ford, attended the automobile
races Sunday at the Langhorne
Speedway at LanghOrne, Pa.
o
+. Mrs. Maude Shockley has re-
; turned to her home in Philadel-
phia after spending the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs, G. E
= EckStOrm Dr T Howard 7 itz nj
: Philadelphia was a guest of Mrs
t ShOckley over the weekend.
I Major and Mrs. James w. Can
! non and Mrs. John Jewell attend
= ed Tuesdays sessions of the Re
). publican National Convention ant
: the luncheon given by Senator
y Buck and Hyland P. George at tn,
|. Penn-SheratOn in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Summer Mission
School At Dover
Continued from first page)

Wednesday evenings program
will be given to Miss Ruth Conner
who has been recently appointed to
a place on the faculty of the Peo-
pies Institute of Rio de JaneirO,
Brazil.
On Thursday evening the entire
school will partake of a meal in
the upper room. This service will
be led by Mrs. Milton Pope. a
member of the faculty and Mrs.
Robert Hodgson, conference secre-
tary of spiritual life.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Weddings
HALL : Herring

HALL Herring
Miss Maude Hall of Federals-
burg, Md, became the bride of Will
liam Herring, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herring, ST., N. e.
Front street, Milford, on Saturday,
June 12, at 5 p. m. The wedding
took place at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. William Wright
of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hollis of Mil
ford were the attendants. Mrs.
Hollis is Mr.. Hering's sister.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Convention Planned
By Young Group
Continued from 1rst page)

Continued from flrst page)
The new group was welcomed to
the Democratic Party by State
Chairman Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.,
of Middletown, who said the party
welcomes new blood.
Willard D. Boyce, Kent County
Democratic chairman, wecomed the
group also.
Lieut. Gov Ebert N. Carvel
said young people who took to the
future rather than the past find the
Democratic Party suited to their
needs.
Other officials attending the
meeting included: G. Tyler CouI-
son, secretary of the organization
NJ. Marvel Everett of Kenton, trea-
surer, and Samuel R. Russell and
James L. Latchum, both of Wilm-
ington, committee chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Obituary
WHALEY

WHALEY
Laurence S. Whaley, age ST
years, passed away June 20 at the
Veterans Hospital in New Castle.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lofand Funeral Home, this
city, on Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock, with Rev. Joseph Hinks,
pastor of Christ Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment will be made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. A full
military funeral will be conduct
ed by the local Legion Post, with
the firing squad composed of mem
bers of the National Guard Bat
terry. He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth S. McColley of
Milford, and two sons, Robert Lau-
renee of Milford and George w. OF
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Draft Registration
To Start August Is
Continued from first page)

Meanwhile, the flood of enlist
ments of draft age men in the Ma
tional Guard is pushing the enroll
ment of the guard well beyond it's
quota fixed few days ago.
Spokesman said today that Guard
enrollments may reach 375.OOO Inv
the end of this week. The earlier
ceiling was $4,000. It's ultimate
planned strength by 1852 is 6S2-
600.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Chicken Contest Prizes
Haze Been AlOdrded
continued from first page,

Among the Delawareans who
took an active part in promoting
the twO-day festival were David B.
Greene of Milford, chairman for
Delaware, William H. Henderson,
Sussex County Extension agent
and Frank o. Gordy, of the Poul-
try Extension department of the
University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood
entertained about fifty guests
for dinner at the Rehoboth
Country Club on Wednesday,
the guests assembling for the
$50 meal. All of them were
from Milford except Mr.. and
Mrs. James GOslee, Jr. of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The music pupils of Mrs.
George GiltenbOth are giving
a recital in the First Presby-
terian Church this evening at
eight. They will be assisted
by the members of the Presby-
terian choir and the organist,
Mrs, Ralph Snowwberger. All
are invited to hear this re-
cital.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The praying-mantis is said to be
the only insect that can turn HIS
head around and look over his
shoulders,
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Ecuador is the only South Amer
ican country whose Pacific coast
line the equator cuts across,
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Smith left
Milford last Monday in their new
Peerless automobile for a weeks
tour in New Jersey and New York.
Mr. Smith is the cashier of the
First National Bank of Milford and
large owner of valuable farm
lands. Miss Sarah Anderson ac-
companied them from Milford and
they will be. joined at New York by
Mr.. Daniel G. Anderson, who will
return to Milford with them.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher was
hostess to twenty-four guests
on Tuesday, having them come
at one-thirty for dessert and
bridge, at her home on South
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Miss Catherine McCaffreFy,
daughter of Mr.. James McCaffrery,
graduated from ST. Gertrude's Aca-
denny on Monday. There were two
gold medals offered for school ex-
cellency; one of which Miss Nc
CaffrePy won, due to her high
standing throughout the year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
FARROW

Edgar F. Farrow, 46, a farmer
living near CheswOId, died on Fri
day, June IS, in the Kent General
Hospital at Dover, from injuries
received May 80 on his farm. Far
row suffered a fractured skull and
vertebrae injuries when a calf he
was leading by a chain became UNI
manageable and dragged him
some distance. He had been in the
hospital since the accident. The
funeral took place from the FAIRIES
Funeral Home, at Smyrna, Monday
afternoon. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Smyrna. Sur
viving Mr.. FarrOw are his wife,
Mrs. Eida r. FarrOw; a daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Collision, Beverley, N.
j.; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Hor-
man, Marydel; Mrs. Paul Ennis,
Leipsic, and Mrs. Vernon Kerr,
Milford, and one grandchild. Born
in Canada. Mr.. Farrow was a son
of the late Benjamin and Almira
Hunking Farrow. He had lived al
CheswOld "a years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The people of the town of Green
wood, about the first of May, got up
a petition to the railroad company
asking that the midnight train
stop at that station for the purpose
CT taking on or letting off passeng-
efs. AS a result, when the schedule
by the railroad company was
changed on June 10Th, the night
trains were scheduled to stop at
Greenwood, and now all passengers
north to Wilmington and Delmar
or all points south, will be enabled
to take advantage of this great ac-
cOmmOdation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The life span OF an American
Patent is Il years
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Those young boys and girls
from the tenements of New
York City are looking longing
ly at the calendar and hoping
against hope that they will be
invited to spend two wonder
full weeks in July in the open
country where they really can
see the things of nature that
are impossible to see in their
environment. Could you in
vite one for such a vacation?
If so, call Mrs. Conrad Trav-
ers, phone 403.