davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Fasi' Coats, Scarfs

$l09 seol-Dyed coney FuII-Lensh Coots--------$ss'
Ripple backs cuted sleeves. Sizes 1920, sS-A.
$l0s Mouton- Dyed Lamb Fu-Lensth Coots-------$S9'
4-fare backs, new colors. Sizes 1920.
500 Mink-Dyed coney FuI-Lens.h hcoets.-------$ss'
Fulfil STYLE neUest details. 1920, 3S-A
$3.50 Roneh Mink Gont-Sze Skins --------eoeh $zS'
Deep broion pelts, ), 4, 5-skin Styles
Sl275 KoIinsky. Giant-Sizs Skins $685.
and 5-sktn scarts In rich broton shade.
$Ioo Blended Muskrot Sling Copes ------------$16s'
WAd-n1ink shade. Scalloped bottom Top quality!
$34s Silver Blue Dyed Muskrot tCoots----------$z7s'
NeU "n1utation" shades. Full and H lengths 1918
S349 Mink Blended Muskrot Coots -----------$279'
NeD lengths! New collars and sleepesl Misses Sizes
S595 Blaek-Dyed Person Lamb Coots ----------$379'
FuH-tared, long and short coats. Fine qualtty'
$l99 to Sz3e Hond- Picked Fur Coots ---------$l69'
Persian Paw Ktdskn, Dyed Lamb Squirrel Lock- Coney
sPlss 2oz
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Art Goods

Sl.l0 4-py GIorio Knitting Wosted-
Choice OF colors 4-oz. hanks.
1898 keedepoint
Grand for chairs seats and pilo,os.
Sl.eS Foney Royon Pillows
Choice OF Damask Tapestry and Brocatelle.
SS45 Stamped Linen TobIeeoths- oths---------------$379
Choice OF tho designs, 50r70" sise
Sl9S Stomped Cotton PIoweasss- $l49
Sereral designs to choose from.
sS to $1ssS Round Squore Hossoeks 1878 TO $l4ss
SLIP 4-pk FIeshsr Knitting Wonted-
4-ounce hank, In neD tau shades
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Mems Clothing

$50 and SIS Two Points $4995
Hard-fntshed ,oorsteds, large assortment, 36 to A.
Sss5 to sl0e5 AI-WooI sIoeks oeks----------$5.s
T,oeeds, Shetands and Cashn,eres, % to a..
$3.50 "commonder Topeoots and overeoots- -$3795
Au-tDoo gdbardtnes, coUerts Shetldnds and t,Deeds
sl5e5 to Slss5 Roineoots s------$e.e5
Water-repelent by Zean or Impregnole, tho styles.
$15o5 and Sl6o5 AH-Noo SIoeks $e.95
Gabardnes doeskins anels and cords In szes 2S to A.
s47.50 "Commonder" Tuxedos S3e.e5
Midnight bue double breasted grogratn rayon lapels
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Stationery

$l7s Bridge TobIe Covers --------------------$l.19
Plastic quilted drop sides, burnproo In lovely shades
$3.50 and SS.75 Poker
Choice OF reuolvno obong 200 chips decks OF cards.
100 plastic chips In red suhtte and blue 1nterlockng
81 Christmos Cord Box Assortment for 81
Famous "Currier and Ives" prints and Others
81 Pimovero Stationery
Hinge boz, ribbon tied, vellunp fntsh
$ls5 to S975 Onyx Desk Pieces TO $3.50
Genuine Mexican Onyr pieces, large Dariety.
Sl.60 ForeoIor Playing Cords ~
Each suit In different color. Attractive backs.
s6.e5 Brief cases ---------S5.ss' &c.
Split cohde steel frame construction, extension lock-
$5.95 Underorm Brief
STRAY clipper opening, ,Dalrus cowhtde.
Choice of notes on letter Sheets "a Sheets "a envelopes
Famous name, guaranteed for year! Lerer-fHtng.
sPlHs so%
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Hu,,dkerchiefs

handkerchief
Mems Fruit Of the Loom" Hondkerehiefs box
White cotton neat hens, 10 to a boI.
soc to Sc Women's Hondkerchefs ------- for 81
Made In China, Switzerland and Madeira
75c Women's Hondkerchiefs
Handmade In China, sheer S,otss cottons, etc.
ST 90 Women's Hondkerchefs
Fine Hnens handn,ades, embroidered.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Dayti,,te Dresses

S595 ond S6o5 Brond- New Fo Royons-
Prints platds, solids 1920, 3S-4, 161z-26h.
1898 Cotton Poids and
Brunch 12-40. shirt,oatst 1920, coat dress $685.
$29S Zippered "At-Home" cottons-
Prints and plaids. Sizes ID to ~.
S4e5 Dark and Light Cotton
1sA to 26h, 37A to 47A, as12 to SIN
Floral Printed Cotton House Dresses
Ztppers, shrtpatsts, button coats. IL to 40.
Slzo Waist Bond Aprons
Htgh-count percale In assorted prints.
Kann's-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Neckuear

NeclcaceUr
$l95 Printed and Plain Silk Scorfs--Sl4o
36-n. squares NTH rolled edges. Glorious colorsl -
$499 and S5.95 Royon Crepe BIouses-
Short or long seeues. White, colors. Sizes 1888.
$295 Silk Scorfs and Wool Stoes
Bright silk squares, silk chtfons tnged ,pool stoles
$3.50 to $5e5 AN-Woo Sweaters aters--szss
Long-seeued coats cardigans pullouers 1888 In group
Kanns-sheet Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
MiIIi1,eru

N1ttsUeTU
S695 and S795 Brond- New Fur
Gorgeous selection OF je,0eled and feathered styes
S3o5 Brond- New "Doeskn" eIts--------------$2.8S
Colors galore including black, fanaingo sapphire!
Kanns-Second Floor
$40 and S2e5 Exciting Fall FeIts
Not many styles but uH range colors and headsses
Kann's-Hat Bar-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Junior Miss Dresses

S2295 and SIS Royon Toffeto Formols --------$l4ee
Of-the-shoulder. Ne,pest colors to Is.
sl2e5 to SASS swishy One -Pieeers
Ne,oest styles, fabrics, colors. to IS.
Sl295 to SASS Suit Dresses ses----------------$S99
Rayon taille, rayon ta1eta, spun rayon. to IS.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Foundations

Foundations
$40 to SIS Fomous Moke Foundations
Corselettes and grdles Three lengths
$3.50 to S. Famous Moke Brosseres
Both short and long models Fine fabrics.
$3.50 to S. Fomous Moke Brossieres IS
Three cup sizes. Rayons and cottons.
$50 to $3.50 Famous Make Brosseres
Tearose blue, 1phite Three cup sises
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Robes, HOsssecOats

Royon Jersey Hostess
Irregulars. Black NTH color. IL to IL.
Warm AI-Woo Flannel obes-------------$8.77
Sn1arty styled in many or ,oine. II to 20
Cotton Print Housecoots-
Bright, cheerful, tubfast colors. ~ to 81.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Better Dresses

$l695 and S22e5 One and Two Pieesn-
Fine rayon tabrics Misses and wonaens sizes.
Paeife Wool One and Two Piece srIes---------$lz
NeU autumn shades. Sizes 10 to 20.
s2os5 and s3es5 Dressy Dresses ses-----$zl
Black, colors. Misses and ,Donens Sizes
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Budget Dresses

Budget dresses
S1495 One and Two Piece Dresses ssss-------------$119
For misses and aDomen. NetD rayon fabrics.
S595 One and Two Piece cosuoIs
Rayon gabardnes, spuns MIXTURES IL to a.
SS.95 and $0s5 Fall Dresses s-----------------$e99
DresSy and tailored. For misses and iDonen.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Candy Counter

Sl6e Duchess Fruit cokes, 2lbs---------------Sl.2e
sc Konn's Fudge,
SIPS Soted Mixed Nuts,
Sl,00 soIted coshews,
$500 conistes Hard condy lbs. s.-------------Sl.7s
$l7e Burrys Cookies. 3h
Kanns-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Trimmings

Trimmings
Sl.00 to Sl75 Ssqun and Beod ornoments nts----eoe
SeQutn and bead ornaments In gldnorous designs
75e to ST 90 Buttons card. 3se
Gold and Slver Colored buttons small and Iaroe
Kanns-Street Floor
Luces
Sl.39 Royon Dress -----------see I'd.
Ideal for your formal, louely colors, ~" ,otde.
Sl.59 Decorative Seorfins ns----Sl.is yd.
Embroidered scarfng for many household uses
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-15

TOYS
S475o Boys and Girls Bicycles
$l0.95 Boby Doll, Is in
$2s5 Red EnomeIed Pono, ten
$3.50 Football. genuine pisskin
$lz95 Veocipede 16-in. front
SASS Veocipede 2o-in front
S1095 Wagon, meto body
$395 Union Hardware" Roller
Kann's-Fourh Floor.
Nursery Furniture
$z4e5 Folding Boby corrioee- oee----------------$168S
Covered in simulated leather, turquoise or blue.
$3.50 "Krolw crb----------------------
Double drop side, tuU panel War Birch Maple Finish
Sl0e5 Innersprina Crib Mottress ss-------------$8.8S
Water repellent, sealed button tufted pink blue
Sl0o5 High ----------------------$S.SS
Adjustable tootrest maple and soar birch finish.
$2o95 Folding Boby CoHoss-
Padded rails extension 'front.' IN turquoise grey or blue
Standard stse natural finish, nrasontte floor.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Halloween Party

Monday evening the Senior Girl
Scouts started off their scout week
by celebrating Halloween with a
party in the New Century Club.
The club room was complete
with the traditional Halloween
mOtifs-brOwn and orange crepe
paper streamers, autumn leaves,
fodder, corn, and Henrietta" the
scarecrOw. The refreshments re-
minded the guests of the occasion
with plenty of cider and ginger
snaps. Chelle Bowls and her COM
mittee provided the games and mu-
sic for dancing.
The chaperOnes were Miss Irene
Markert, Miss Florence Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Russell. The
guests included: Patti Baxter
Ethel Clements, Norma Lee Peter
man, Ruth Kimmel, Carolyn Cof-
fin, Doris Ward, Emma PettyiOhn,
Mary Lee Jacobs, Peggy Coffin,
Chelle Bowls, Eleanor Humes, Joan
SnOwberger, jeanne Wood, Joan
Harrison Harry Humes, Jack
DOrman, Abner DeChant, Skip May
hew, Emerson Adams, Donald Ste
VensOn, Tig Krause, Glenn Dill,
Jimmy Bradford, Bob Gibson and
Nelson Camper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs JOnOthan S. Willis and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, who recently at
tended the Herald-Tribune Forum
in New York City, gave a very full
report of the meeting before the
members of the Milford New Cen
tury Club on Monday. Mrs. David
Greene, chairman of program pre-
sented the speakers and at the con-
clusiOn of their remarks thanked
them for their efforts in the clubs
behalf. Mrs. Willis reported on the
Monday evening and Tuesday af-
ternoOn meetings, giving much of
the local color and stating the
theme of the forum as Our Imper-
lied Resources" Mrs. Jacobs gave
the proceedings of Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday evening. "The
Land, Human Resources Through
Education" Balancing Security
and Freedom" and Goals for Lead
ership in the World Crisis" where
the sub-titles of the program and
each was capably handled by the
foremost leaders and thinkers of
the country. Group singing and
solos by chOTuses and artists re-
lieved the program in places where
lit was needed. The program for
the afternoon was concluded by a
humorous reading ''Varigated
Dogs" by Mrs. J. Burton Hend-
ricks.
An exhibit of a valuable loaned
collection of pictures from the Mu-
scum of Modern Art, has been ar
ranged by Miss COnte. art super
visor in the schools. 1t was entit-
led AN Artists Zoo" being pic
lures of animals done by Charles
Smith. Lovely flower arrangements
i by Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs.
James Lippert and Mrs. H. Conner
Mitten were admired.
Two new members of the club
are Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Jr.. and
Mrs. Frank Haggett. The president
Mrs. Willis, announced November
Z 18 at the date for the Kent County
Institute which will be held in the
Round Table Club in Wyoming, be-
ginning at 10:30 o'clock. Today
members of the club will be guests
at tea given by the Round Table
Club, the members of the latter
club giving the program on a re-
ciprOcity day.
The club members will hold g
rummage sale in the Tucker Dis
play Room on Saturday, November
20. Mrs. Laura Hallett is the chair.
man and with her capable commit.
tee hope to make this a success.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
''The Show Queen"
Here November IL

The PaTent-Teacher Association
Of the Milford Elementary Schools
has completed arrangements to
bring the famous Clare Tree Major
Children's Theatre of New York
here to present the stage dramati-
zatiOn of Hans Christian Ander-
sons "The Snow Queen" at the
New Milford Theatre on Friday,
November II, at 8 a. m. There will
hardly be a child in the audience
of school children who is not thor
OUghly familiar with every detail
of the lovely fairy tale, and to see
the character take form and come
to life before their very eyes will
bring a new thrill to the young
audience. COlorful settings and
beautiful costumes will aid the pro-
fessiOnal adult actors of the Clare
Tree Major Company to make this
a memorable occasion for each girl
and boy. The theater is being used
through the courtesy of the Schine
Theater, Inc, and their represen-
tative, Harold DeGraW, has help
ed with the arrangements of this
production which will give every
child in the vicinity of Milford an
opportunity to learn to know and
to love the magic of the worlds
finest literature through the med
ium of the theater In addition to
the Milford public school children.
groups from neighbOring towns
have made reservations. The chill
dred from the Children's Beach
House at Lewes will be guests of
the local PaTent-Teachers AssOcia-
ton. Milford should appreciate the
appearance of the Clare Tree Major
group, since its Delaware appear
ance is confined to Milford and Will
mingtOn and the association is to
be congratulated upon its success
in obtaining them for this produc-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
National Educational
Sunday At Calvary
Methodist Church

The Rev. David William Baker,
pastor OF The Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, Delaware, annOun-
ces a special service to be held on
Sunday, November 7th, at IL a. m.
This is the beginning of the Ma
tiOnal Educational Week and will
be observed as National Education
Sunday in the church.
Personal letters have been sent
tO every member of the public
school staff as we'll as to the mem
bers of the School Board and the
President of the Parent Teachers
Association, inviting them to be the
guests OF the church at the morning
worship. A special service is being
arranged with the Youth Choir of
over 25 voices singing. In the place
of the preaching three members of
the local faculty will bring a brief
message of an assigned subject.
The theme for this week is
Learning to Live Together" This
has been broken down into three
subdivisions: Home, Community
and World" Mr.. A. R. WilkersOn, a
teacher of Social Studies in the
Junior High will speak of the Home.
Mr.. Herbert Nichols. principal of the
Elementary School will speak on
the Community. The newly appoint
ed principal of the High School, Mr..
NJ. A. Glasmire, will speak on the
World
The public is invited to attend
this service. 1t is hoped that from
such a service the parents of the
school youth will see a closer con-
nectiOn between the school and the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
State Red Men
Elect New Officers

Ernest E. Mcgee of RehOboth
Beach was elected great sachem of
the Improved Order of Red Men of
Delaware at the ninety-third Great
Council session held last Thursday
and Friday in the Youth Center at
RehOboth. He succeeds Arthur E.
Purse of Wilmington. Mr.. Purse
was elected great prophet.
Approximately so Red Men from
all over Delaware attended the two
day cOnclaVe. Bayard E. Smith of
Wilmington was elected great chief
of records.
Other officers named were: Great
senior sycamore, William o. Litch-
field, Wilmington; great Junior
sycamore, Ralph o. Quillen, Selby-
vile; great keeper of wampum,
Marshall H. Yeatman of Whining
ton. The new officers were raised to
their stumps by Supreme Deputy
Great ncOhOnee William E. Buehl
Of Cumberland, Md.
Great Sachem Mcgee appointed
the following to other offices: Great
MisipeWa, Elmer Dodd of RehOboth
Beach; Great Sannap, Benjamin
Cooper, Wilmington great guard of
the forest, Roland Wilson of Mil
ford, and great guard of wigwam,
Paul Geurry of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Highlet Gridders
Lose Hard Game

Jack Courtney scored twice for
Caesar Rodney Highs improved
football team as the Riders jOlted
Milford High, 1876 at Milford last
Friday night. Lon Jackson garner
ed the lone tally for the Milford
combine.
CAESAR RODNEY
ENDS-HOllinger, Early, Roper.
TACKLES Carroll, Palmer.
GUARDS-Failing, Webb.
CENTERS-Case. Wilgus.
BACKS - Rodriguez, Courtney
Webb, Killen, Warren.
MILFORD
ENDS-Schuler, DeChant, Glas-
co.
TACKLES - Holleger, Martin,
'KrOus.
GUARDS-Mayhew, B. Holleger
Halfen.
CENTER-JOhnson.
BACKS-Wyatt, Messick, Brad
ford Martuci, Maloncy, Palmer
Jackson.
Score by periods:
Caesar Rodney ........ 6 0 6-lz
MILFORD .............-.....,..... 0 0 u D
Caesar Rodney scoring: Touch
downs-COurtney 2.
Milford scoring: Touchdown
Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
City Office News

During the month of October
there were seven residential build
ing permits issued, with valua-
ton of $43,500; and two miscella-
neOus permits for $3.50, and one
permit for commercial building for
$4,000. Four sewer tapping per-
mits were issued.
There is nothing new to report
on the status of repairs to the Ma
pie avenue bridge, the city solicit
tor reporting that he is searching
records in Georgetown and Dover,
to ascertain the responsibility for
repairs to the bridge. There are
several angles to be investigated,
so necessarily takes time.
During the week placards indi-
eating the approval of restaurants
and other food handling places
were issued by local board of
health. This sign will be display
ed prominently and indicates that
the food handling equipment and
methods have been approved by
state board of health, and that all
employees have health cards ap-
proved by a doctor, certifying that
they have been examined and are
free of tuberculosis, venereal dis
! eases, and contagious disease.
Those places which do not display
cards have not been approved by
the board of health, mainly because
all employees have not yet received
an approved health card.
A meeting of local board health
/ is scheduled for Thursday to dis
cuss the various health problems in
Milford. 1t should be noted that
Milford is a step ahead of other
Delaware cities on it's food handling
ordinance.
A survey of open privy cOnnec-
tiOns being made, and nearly all
locations have taken out permits
for sewer and water taps. Some con-
nectiOns have not yet been COM
pleted due to inability of plumbers
! to get around to them yet. There
are several cases where some
/ houses will be vacated and torn
down, as cost of sewer cOnnec-
tiOns did not warrant any improve
ments to the houses, which are not
in very good condition. Those who
have not yet completed the install
/ latiOns will be contacted to COM
plete same as promptly as possible.
Quite a few taxpayers paid their
194S taxes in October, and as of
October 81, there was outstanding
about $3.50 in property and poll
taxes. This means that 80 per cent
of the 1948 taxes have been paid
The penalty rate on taxes is two
per cent during November, and in
creased one per cent each month
from now on. Delinquent tax no
tices are now being sent OUT and
those whose taxes are not paid are
urged to take care of same prompt
ly. All property taxes are collect
able by forced sale of the prop
erty.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

The Sunnydell Minstrel Of Ellen
dale will give an entertainment in
the MillwOod Hall on Friday even
ing, November 19. Benefit of the
Church Aid.
There will be a baked chicken
supper IN the Lincoln Community
Hall Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der II. Supper served at 5 p. m. 81
adults; SOC children.
The Ladies' Aid of the st. Johns
town Church will meet at the home
of Miss Bessie Carlisle, Thursday.
November IL. HOstesses will be
Mrs. Blanche Wiley and Miss Car
Isle.
The HOllymOunt Club of Hen
lopen Post No. 5, American Legion.
will hold an Armistice Night dance
at the well-knOwn club house.
"HollymOunt". Dancing from to
II P. M. November II.
The Sunshine Circle class of the
Grace Methodist Church. of Milton.
Will hold a turkey supper at the
social hall Saturday, November. 20.
Serving from 4:3O until 8 O'Clock.
Price: Adults $1.25, children 75c.
%
Rehearsals of the Community
Chorus are being held every Tues
day evening at 7:45 O'Clock at the
Presbyterian Church. Everyone is
invited to join, not only from Mil
ford and community, but from other
towns. This chorus is open to all
who like to sing.
10
Make plans to attend the 38th
Anniversary of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church School. The date is
Sunday. November IA. Services all
day. 1000 a. m, church school.
Goal is 500 attending. Morning wor-
ship at 11:00 a. m. with DR.. T. C..
Mulligan preaching. 300 D. m.
baptismal and sacred concert. 7:3O
p. m, evening service with DR.. w.
f. Dunkle of Wilmington, preach
ing. The Albrights with their ca
thedral chimes, vibra-harp and
marimba will be in attendance all
day. The public is invited to at
J tend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
TOdd's H. D. Club

The TOdd's Ladies' Home Dem
onstration Club met Wednesday
night, October 27, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Lloyd The subject of
the evening was Living Together
with Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner as
leader. Three short plays were
given by members of the club. Mrs.
Finkbiner and Mrs. Jesse William
son gave the first. Mrs. Clifton
Seely, Mrs. Wade Elliott and Mrs.
Joe Dennis, Jr., the second. Mrs.
l. n. Watt, Mrs West Everling and
Mrs. Melvin Algier gave the third.
All plays were very nicely given
and enjoyed by all. AS it was so
near Halloween Mrs. Lloyd had
the ladies guess a couple in cos
tunes. One was guessed very easy
Dut no one knew the other. When
unmasked they were Roy Lloyd and
Donald OBier. After the meeting
social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Next months meeting will be
neld at the home of Mrs. John
Lloyd. A number of the club will
go TO Dover on November 8 for
achievement Day" The club with
the most present that dav will re-
ceiYe a prize.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short re-
Gently returned from a visit Win
friends in Exeter, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hayes DickersOh
will move into their new home on
School Place this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stats Oa
Baltimore were weekend guests Ol
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walls
spent last week on a motor trip II
the New England States and can
ada.
Mrs. S. c. Evans, who has been
in Memorial Hospital for ObserVa-
ton and treatment, returned to heE
home on Monday.
John o. Snyder, student at Uni
versity of Virginia, spent the past
weekend here with Mrs. Snyuer
and daughter, Elizabeth.
Miss Sally Ann Short returned TO
Southern Seminary on Sunday al
ter spending last week with ner
grandmother, Mrs. F. Burgette
Short.
Mrs. Leslie DObson and children,
Johnny and Carol, have returned
home after visiting her mother
Mrs. J. c. Jaimet, in Kitchener
Ontario.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and Mrs.
Frances Martin left today for Lam
caster, Pa, where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pratt
for a few days.
Floyd Layton, student Of Beacon:
College, spent the weekend in Car
lisle, Pa, as the guest of Miss
Helen Furness, who is a freshman
at Dickinson College.
Miss Elizabeth V. Carlisle left
on Wednesday for SwarthmOre, Pa.
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald POOre for some time.
%
Calvert Morgan, Jr., small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Morgan,
was christened in BrandyWine
Methodist Church, Wilmington, on
Sunday, Oct. 81, by Rev. Leslie e.
Werner.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.

Contact any member of the local
V. F. w. Auxiliary for Christmas
cards. Help entertain and provide
for the wounded veterans.
Be sure and go to Millwood Hall
on Friday evening, November I9.
to see the Sunnydell Minstrel, of
Ellendale. Admission, adults, soc:
children, 25c. The time is eight
o'clock.
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
Avenue Methodist Church will meet
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, at
1880, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Evans, 217 S. Walnut st. All men,
bers please take notice and plan to
be present.
The Sand Hill Ladies Aid will
hold a bake, Saturday, November 6,
1948, in BurtOn's Chevrolet Show
Room at $3.50 a. m. There will be
homemade cakes, pies, rolls, soup,
cookies, candy, potato salad, chicken
salad and dressed chickens for sale.
.
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Milford Post No. 3 will hold a
card and bingO party on Saturday,
November 13, at Milford New Cen
tUry Club rooms. Tickets for the
party may be obtained from any
auxiliary member. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the v.
F. w. Appel-Tucker Post No. 9244,
will hold a benefit turkey supper
on Friday evening, November 12,
in the Ellendale School Auditorium.
Serving will be from $50 to 500
o'clock. Tickets may be bought
from any member of the auxiliary.
.
The fifth grade of the Milford
Elementary School will hold a
bake on Saturday, November 13,
$3.50 A. M. at Wilkes store. Cakes,
pies, chickens, canned foods and
other good things to eat will be on
sale. This bake is being held to
raise money for the annual fifth
grade trip to Philadelphia to visit
places of historic interest. Your
support will be appreciated.