davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Kennewick Lumber Co.
To Open For Business

Kennewwick Lumber company
has announced plans to open for
business west of the Northern
Pacific depot on Fruitland street.
Bonneville Power administra-
ton formerly used the site as a
material yard which will be NOV
ed to a new location obtained re-
Gently west of Benton street. The
new lumber concern expects
first cars of lumber soon to pro-
vide materials with which to
erect lumber yard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
M1NsTRELs WELCOMED

Buck and Wingers. black
face artists. crooners Of old
Southern songs - all will be
welcomed TO the Kiwanis pro-
duction of the Tri City Min
.trel Show. according 70 an
invitation from F. p. slim"
deverden. pinchhitting for
publicity chairman Ralph Reed.
The show is TO be produced
under the direction of DR.. r.
s. Selby Of Kennewick and
Whit Halfeman Of Richland.
All talent from the three COM
munifies will be welcomed TO
participation in the produc-
tion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
RECITAL ANNOUNCED

Chandler Bel Canto studio stu
dents from Kennewick, Pasco and
Walla Walla will appear in an
operate and classical recital at
the KenneWick high school aud
itcrium Monday evening, Febru-
airy 2, at 8 o'clock.
The recital will be presented
under the direction of Nine Beu-
lab Belle Chandler, who invites
the general public to attend with
out charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Pink and Green

The Pink and Green club of
the Rebekah lodge will meet with
Mrs. Bud Shields at her home on
Auburn ST, Thursday afternoon
at = o'clock. Mrs. Ruth Watkins
VIII be assistant hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
NEEDLE CLUB

The Highlands Needle club
meeting which was to have been
with Mrs. Al Morgan this week
has been postponed until Tues
cay, January 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
The Sidewalk
REP OR TER
.souAwK CLUB,
Dy he
lKENNEWICK COURIER


led in number and quality with
one particular subject getting the
first attention. This was the mat
ter of Friday night store opening
hours. At the present time most
retail stores are observing the Fri
day night offering to the buying
public. Clouding the issue recently
was the decision of one downtown
grocery store to stay open not only
Friday nights but every night
and Sunday, too. A couple others
followed suit. Now the groaners
are going so far as to suggest that
all stores stay open all hours.
Lets make it a picnic" wheezes
one of the third vice presidents.
wouldn't it be fun to be able to
buy anything at any time in any
store!' z. 81. -
IDEA i
We can't intellectually en-
dorse the latter idea. We don't
think many mops would be sold
at midnight or onions at one. But
we do believe that the Friday
night opening schedule has not
been sufficiently inclusive, Why
just retail stores? If the communi-
ty is going to offer a Friday night
shopping service to busy citizens
why not make it complete? The
idea may be crazy, but shouldn't
they be- able to buy insurance,
bonds, services of all kinds, post
age stamps, real estate, or what
have you? Someone might even
want to renew his subscription!
OBJECTION
We know there will be plenty of
objection to the above proposal
from many operators. Some cases
are controlled by regulation of
hours by unions. But the retail
merchants are still the. back bone
OF business life. The first business
established In any new cornmt,ni-
ty is a grocery or general store.
The rest must follow. Other busi-
ness places could offer q service
to Woodworking citizens by join
ing merchants in the Friday night
opening. 1t would help the mer-
chants and it would help Kenne-
wick.
TREES
"Woodsman, spare that tree 3"
is popular quotation in Kenne-
wick these days. However the gen.
eral reaction is one of understand
ing toward the proposal to remove
trees on KenneWick avenue to per-
init widening of the street. It
speaks well for the principal of
democratic action that the subject
can be tackled by those concern
ed in a spirit of good will and
betterment of the community.
BOUQUET
This weeks posies should be a
big bunch of the Highlands best
TO present and past members of
the Kennewick Irrigation Project
committee in recognition of years
OF toll on behalf of the project. It
IS now facing the acid test in the
congress of the United States.
1t might help to keep fingers
crossed, but on the whole the pic
ture is promising.
STORY OF THE WEEK
"A kennewick grade school
teacher asked one of her pupils:
What is cow hide used for?"
Mostly, replied the young son
OF the soil, ito hold the cow to-
gether."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Les Anies

Les Amies of the Highlands will
meet with Mrs. r. w. Wood on
the afternoon of Wednesday, jan
uary 20. ~ s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22

Refufinq the claim of recent
Courier Reporter corrttponden.
that Kennewick did not exist as
far back as 1889, Harry p. Pear
son sent this picture Of himself.
He Yves born in Kennewick in
1885. Pearson wrote. his brother.
Clyde. in 1859: and his sister.
Annie. in 1889. The picture was
taken in so below zero temper
Azure. while Pearson was serving
with the AEF in Siberia during
1919 and 1920. His letter appears
On the editorial gage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22

of
c Kennewi
Hnfod:
Q the reearhl laboratory
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
STORY OF THE WEEK

"A kenneWick grade school
teacher asked one of her pupils:
what is cow hide used for?"
Mostly, replied the young son
OF the soil, ito hold the cow to-
gether."
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Paradise All Club News

The December meeting OF the
Paradise All Club was held AT the
home Of Clara Pittard. The meeting
was opened by our new president
Joe Bell. The Bible was read bv
Harold Hatfield, followed bv the
Lords Prayer and the Club Pledge.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and corrections made.
Roll call-2O members, 2 visitors.
and 3 leaders.
The treasurer's report: Dues
$2.1O, making total Of S19I6.
Old Business: Chance boOks-It
was decided to chance the things off
Monday, December 20, 1913. Al bili
was put in for chance books. S3.86.
to be paid to Mr.. MiIbourne. The mo-
Lion was made, seconded and passed
for the bill to be paid.
New Business: The new program
book for 1949 was read and correc-
tlons made. Enrolment cards were
filled out.
The motion was made, and sec
onded for the meeting to be adj
Journed The meeting was ad-
journed.
Christmas gifts were distributed
ana refreshments we're served.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Cannon Passes
AWGy At Home Here
Continued from first page,

He was also past noble grand
ana president of the cemetery hoard
OF crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10 7
u y. F., having charge of the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, and a memhar
OF the National SojOurners. dupont
Chapter No. 78, of Wilmington
Just three weeks ago Major Can
noh' VINO was a scribe of Evergreen
forest No. 49, was presented with
d gold membership card in absentia
by that organization.
Played In Tall Cedars Band
A talented amateur musician. he
was member of the Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon Band.
Major Cannon is survived bv his
wife, the former Mary HENDERSON.
one daughter, Mrs. John Jewell
one son, James Washington Can
non; three sisters, Mrs. Edward
Bryant, Milford; Mrs. st. clair
Shooley of Pasadena, Calf and
MRS. Julia Mustard of Wilmington
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Berry Funeral Home, with inter- /
ment IN Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
City Office News

II is interesting to note the new
construction in Milford for the past
three years. Following are the
number of permits issued at citv
ONCE and valuations of the build-
ing: 1916, 1O6 permits, valuation
$494,5OO; 1947, 80 permits. valu-
alton $6O7 ,450; 1948, 1O2 permits
valuation $769,3OO; total. 298 per-
mlts' valuation $1,871,25O.
Regular council meeting was
held December IA. It was decided
70 revise the electric regulations in
the interest of property owners in
that electric current would not be
turned on until the electricians had
approved "cut in" cards from the
electric inspectors, showing that
the houses were wired in an an
proved manner.
A letter from the superintendent
OF schools was read. commendiDg.
our police department on their
handling of school children to and
from school.
Permission from the War De-
partment, Bureau of River and
HarbOrs, has been received to close
the inlet at the parking lot on
Front street.
Officials to supervise the munic-
lpaI election next month were ap-
pointed. There will be one coun-
Gilman elected from each ward. the
first and fourth wards for a four
year term, and a one year term for
the Second and Third Wards. Jan
nary is the last day to pay taxes
10 be eligible to vote.
Mack and Company, certified pub
ic accountants, report as follows to /
he city auditors: "The accounting
records of the city at the present
ime are being maintained on a
current basis and they are in much
better condition than they have
)een in recent years. Much of the
3redit for this is due to personnel
employed In our ODin-
on the improved efficiency of city
personnel, the interest of the audit
ng committee and the psychOlOgi-
al effect of continuing audit, all
to promote the improved
OnditiOn of the financial records
f the city" The Office is pleased
With the auditors comments in A.,
with our fiscal affairs.
The city Office takes this Occa-
ion to say Merry Christmas" and
Happy New Year" to all the citi- (
ems of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Surprise Birthday Party

Thomas P. Veasey, of Georpo-
town, was given d surprise birfb-
0ay party Tuesday evening. Dec
H. at his home. The guests pres-
ent besides his family, were: Mrs
sara }. Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard PettyjOhn, Mrs. Meta Wa
rlngton, Mrs. Mamie Green. Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Veasey, Mr.. and MRS
ira Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
hldwell, Mrs. Georgia Doyle Mr.
and Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Mar
ian Scott and daughter, Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Veasev. MRS
HazeI O"Hara and daughter Low
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King and SOW
eral of Mr.. Veasey's feiIow-work-
ers. Everybody had a wonderfr1
time. Refreshments of ice cream
ana cake were served. Mr.. Veasav
received many nice gifts. Al
late hour the guests departed
wishing Mr.. Veasey many baDnv
returns of the day. p'
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
K. c. Beckett Dies
OF Crash Injuries
Continued from first page)

he was widely kOnwn in his ca
paclty as executive secretary of In
COdeI, the Interstate Commission ON
the Delaware River Basin.
Gov. Walter w. Bacon on learn
ing OF Mr.. Beckett's death said the
state had lost an efficient. IovaI and
hlghly qualified public office holder
In addition to his wife and SON
Mr.. Beckett is survived by four sis
ters, Mrs. Ruth Slavin, Mrs. Eleanor
Brodenhein and Miss Rachel Beck-
EFT all of New York. and Mrs
Frances Mingels of Norwood. Mass
and two grandchildren.
Deputy Coroner c. Everett Kelley
: ana state police are conducting an
Investigation into the death which
marked the seventy-sixth biobwoT-
fatality in Delaware this wear, last
year there were only 65 for the COR
responding period.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
5Oth Anniversary

Capt. and Mrs. Reuben 6 D.iso,,
1o Philadelphia, celebrated their
9Oth wedding anniversary on Sat
nj T[uay' december 18, at their home
ney were married on December
Faul. s4'e'' NC
A buffet supper was served IN
saturday evening to the Immediate
iamllles of Capt. and Mrs Daisov
Dy thelr son and daughter-in-law
MF. and Mrs. Dewitt F, Daisev a
tWo-tier wedding cake was nra-
sented to the couple.
Those present we're: Mr. and
MRS. william Hickman of Bvwood
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raancbonor
4uf: and Mrs. William johnson. Jr
anu daughter June, Mr.. and Mrs
Inner Evans and son Jackie. Mr.
ana Mrs. Horace Drake. Andrew
berger Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert smith
ana son Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs viii
nam Johnson, 3rd, Mr.. and Mrs
TOsnua Dukes and daughter Shir-
ley' Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rick
aTus a, ana son Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
A9e Moyer and three children and
EDWARD YOker, all of Philadelphia:
I-,.; nf; and Mrs. J. Maurice Evans of
Y, " llInlngton; Mr. and Mrs Thomas
=. =. Hickman, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. (
Hickman and SON Ray- /
lloho' Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
laughter Elizabeth, Allen r. Dai-
sey' Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Hick-
nan Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harbe-
3oh hickman, Jr. and children, of
Jcean ,Vean View; Mrs. John S. Bishop,
MIs. Raymond Ruark. Mrs. Nor
nan nan Whaley and two children Of
On Sunday, December 19. they
laa open house for all friends and
slatiVes. y Many called during the
.ilernoon to wish them much hap ;
~ .iness. Many very useful and nice
IT'S We're received. Many pretty (
afas We're also received.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Christmas is here! We accentu-
ate "peace on earth, good will to all
men," Milford Memorial and all
the personnel are grateful to the
folks of our community for the
cooperation and constant assistance
during the year. An institution of
this type cannot continue to serve
without the moral and financial
support of all people Of good will.
We are indebted to the Diamond
State Nursery for the gift of Christ
mas trees for the Nurses Home, the
four floors and the dining room.
We wish to acknowledge with
thanks the gift by l.. D. Caulk
Company Of eight turkeys.
The community this hospital
serves should keep in their hearts
thankful remembrance for the un-
firing efforts of the men and wo-
men who promoted the original Mil
ford Emergency Hospital and the
and operation of the New
Memorial Hospital. DR.. G..
L. Grier and DR.. Frank Grier were
the promoters of the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital and with the whole
hearted support Of George H. Hall.
c. Smith, L. N. Hearn. DR..
Marshall, DR.. S. M. d.
Marshall, DR.. w, r. Pierce, DR.. o. I
'. James and many other public
spirited men and women of lower
Delaware. The names of those
whose efforts resulted in the Ouild- I
ng of Milford Memorial are too
numerous to list in this column.
they are, however, on record.
We should go forward as soon
s building costs permit to com
'lete the work planned in the cam
aign OF 1916 J.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Glenn KentOn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kenton. was
five on Saturday, and he en-
tertained several of his little
friends with a birthday lunch
con, when everyone had a
good time from eleven to two
and enjoyed the pre-Christmas
party. Present were Jack
Layton, Terry Wiley, Kenny
Deats, Gene Hitch, Minaiean
and Richard Goodrich, Maxine
Lord, Gloria Chandler, Barbara
and Billie Stats, Jeanne and
Jackie Belts, Sherrie Baker.
Donald Hall, Michael Aber.
David, jeanne and Billy Ken
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Wedding Announcement

On Sunday afternoon at y. m
November 2Sth, 1948, in the CaIvar,
Methodist Church. Miss TiIIio' 80 ,19
Sores, daughter of Mr. and 1T,.o ul,''
James KingsmiH, 10 n w ~, pr1 =
Street Milford. Delaware. became .
Ihe bride OF Mr.. Roland Edward vii
ley, Jr., son of Mr.. and NTrs 1aoat
Hickman West Street, Harrineton
Delaware. The double ring coronoo-
ny was solemnized by the former
pastor OF the church, Rev. Eugono
HungerfOrd, with Rev. David pol,
present pastor, assisting. The brido
" as gwen In marriage by her stem
father, Mr.. James Kingsmil1 1,so
couple were attended by Miss Bottv
irene CdllaWay as maid of honor
and Mr.. Kenneth Aiken. brotbou ~
law OF the groom, as best man IT. III
bride wore a heavy satin s+,al4 ~
lensIn uress OF ice-blue with grew
accessories and carried a nre[o'.
Dook covered by white orchid tTSa
mald OF honor was attirad :, -
street length dress of rovs1 IL,
with grey accessories and a corsaoe D'ue
ot red carnations. Mrs. NabeI Ne Ne
ply organist, played the traditiouaI ,u
llal .ail 0n anu accompanied Miss Eliza
s1eil 1.iliI ,,'ichnaCt, sOlOist, who sang
Because" and Il Love Yon r. TrTIL, 1i,niS :
4 reception immediately foIioT:od
ne ceremony at the Old Chanel Con-
,ef OF Second and S. Washington
streets Milford After a short So ~"
ling trip the couple returned ~ 70
heir apartment in Har1.in oto,, ~
Vhere they now reside. Mrs WiiIo[ ill.,
s graduate of the Milford Hiei,
'chool and is employed by the Mas Mas
en- Trucking Company. Mr. WiiIo,, ILL., ,
ttended Harrington and Csoeey ls.ey
.odney High Schools and is emnIoq
d by Penn Dairies. Inc, HarrinS-
1n, u !
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
tertained another group Of
friends.


Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Der
rickson, of Lincoln, announce
the marriage of their daugb-
ter, Marie. to Mr., Richard
COverdale, son of Mr. and Mrs
John H. COverdale, all Of Lin
coin, which took place in the
Lincoln Methodist parsonage
on Friday, December II. at
seven P. NJ, with the Reverend
E. N. Wright officiating. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Fitzgerald, also of Lin
coin. The brides gown was
OF pink silk eyelet marquisette
and she carried a bridal hon.
quet of white roses. The
bridesmaids dress was of
light blue marquisette with
which she wore a corsage Of
pink rOsebuds. A reception
followed for the immediate
families in the Community
Hall. The bride, a graduate
Of Milford High School and
Beacon College, is employed
oy Masten Trucking Company.
fhe grOOm's occupation is
.arming, and they will reside
lear Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Grav Of
bIlugeYllle, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss FIes-
nor F Marie Gray, to Mr.. Jogenb 7
'g olIIlan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood J. Sirman Of Laurel Miss
ST Giay Is a graduate Of BridgeviIIe
Hlgn school and is associated with
Lhe baltimore Trust Companv OF 81
Brldgeyille. Mr. Sirman. 4 grsd,,e q
ate Of Laurel High School IS en-
Seaford. I'm 'sny IN
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange held its usual
christmas entertainment last Nom
Gay night. Many Of the school chill
dren were in the program as well
as the younger members of the
Grange.
There were recitations, mono-
Iogues, solos, duets, triOs and skits
The program was especially good
Parents seemed to have a good time
as well as the children. AT ne
close Of the program Santa Claus
distributed gifts, after which cam
dy was served. Next Monday night
q Christmas party win Be held AZ
the home of the lecturer At that
time Grange. secret pals win ex-
change gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Engagement Announced

Ihe engagement is announced of
Miss Phyllis H. McIlvaine danoS dan ~
ter OF Mrs. Albert H. Prettvman
and the late Mr.. Alfred W. Nell
yalne OF Harbeson, to Mr.. Tbeodoro
Z; Hastings, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Hastings of Milton. Miss
McIlYaine is a graduate of nc
L.eWes High School and is now ame
ployed by the Dupont Comnanv IN, -
wilmington. Mr.. Hastings, a grad
uate Of Milton High School served lI
overseas for 30 months in the Ma
rlnes: He is now engaged n
farming with his father near Mil
ton. '1i NIL
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
RED MEN NEWS
Sakirnas Tribe No. 10

Our win Richardson's night viii
.be held December IS. The Great
Council viii attend An ofher
members are cordially invited fo Is
presents Mr.. Richardson IS ninety
two years old and has been q mem
Der Of the Red Men Tor IS wears
Our Christmas turkey wss alrsr
away On Tuesday evening The
winner was Stephen Roberts Ws
VISA 70 thank everyone Tor their
donations.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Added Compensation
Given A. & P. Employees

Additional compensation totaIing
more than $2,1OOOOO has been dis
tributed to employees of the Creat
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
before Christmas, it was announced
today by John A. Hartford, PRESS
dent.
All A. & P. employees throughout
the country, with six months Or
more service with the company. par
Ilcipate in the cash distribution.
Inc company's employees were vo-
ted $1,97S,OOO compensation last
year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Engagement Announced

c Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Daisey Of
Georgetown, are announeing ~ - y
easement Of their daughter, Ruth h
MF; Calvin fleetwood, son Of Mr.
s,i. allu mrs. Earl Fleetwood of Laurel
mere. has been no date Sci for t5o y.
wedding. s' tuf the
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker
will be hosts to friends at
their home on North Walnut
Street before the dance given
by the Lions Club on Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
WEDDINGS
MELVIN = REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melvin of
harrington announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Doris Mel
YIN. TO Mr.. Marion S. Redden. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Redden
Rldgely, Nd, on Dec. 8 in St
PauIs Lutheran Church, Balti-
more. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Grant ScIin-
eppe. Miss Marie Galloway. Har-
rlngtOn, attended the bride Mr.
GraysOn Winstead of Ridgelv. was
pest man. After a brief honev-
ly, Md. - -''use-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short
gave a very lovely "open-
house on Wednesday at their
home near town. having about
one hundred and forty guests.
a great many Of that number
being from out-of-town. Christ
mas decorations were used
throughout the house. with red
carnations, poinsettia, holly
and evergreens in profusion.
On the dining table was the
good st. Niek's sleigh and
reindeer. in miniature. with
bells and such. Assisting Mrs.
Short were her daughter. Miss
Evelyn Short, Mrs. Brown p
Ihawley, Mrs. William Irwin.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs. Miss ALL
-een Clendaniel and Mrs. George
Bringhurst of Viola. Guests
came from eight to eleven.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
BRITTINGHAM vANDEcp1r,r

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis Brittingham
OL FeltOn, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Trainie Marie
10. Mr.. Jay Vandegrift, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Vandegrift of Taco
ma WASH. The marriage took
pace IN the parsonage of the
Felton Methodist Church on SAT-
1Tday, December 4, with the Rev
Inomas B. BrintOn officiating The
attendants were her mother and
sister Miss Doris Brittingham. MIR
William R. Bratten was best man
in FELTON,. - / e'iUe
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Ken kavanaugh, star end Of tbe
Gnicago ! I, Bears Of the National Foot
pan League, is a turkey fanoher fn
the Off-seasOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

-UlfLS-
Mr.. and Mrs. James West Jr
Georgetown, December Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Short
Milford, December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Tobaf
Bridgeville, December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Beebe
Milford, December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert d. McCol-
ley, Milford, December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Woods
SeafOrd, December IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell
Seaford, December 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Hill.
Seaford, December 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford.
December 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams Of
Georgetown, December 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Warren.
Milford, December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust Of
Georgetown, December %.
MT. and Mrs. Morris Rosker. of
December %.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

AS we write all is in readi-
ness for the Christmas party
which DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. D.
Marshall give at their home
annually Many guests from
here and other towns will be
present and enjoy with them
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Boys


Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East Saa.
ford, December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
SeafOrd, December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Flanagan.
Frederick, December IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Hall. Mil
ford, December 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hudson
FrankfOrd, December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Voss. Of
December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Farrelly. Of
Laurel, December 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Melvin. Har-
ringtOn, December 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Melvin. Of
Harrington, December 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper. Of
Georgetown, December %.