davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

will preach in the M. E. Church on
Sunday week, both morning and
night, when the collection for Con-
ference Claimants will be taken.
J. Allen Moore has resigned his
position with Listers Agricultural
Works and accepted a position
with Armour and Co., Chicago, as
Eastern representative in Fertiliz-
er department with an Office at
Norfolk, Va. By the change, Mr.,
Moore secures a better position,
with more Office work and less
travelling.
Miss Lizzie Hall has left to
spend the winter in Wilmington.
Rev. Edward Kinks and wife of
Farquar County, Va, returned
home yesterday after weeks
visit to his sister, Mrs. Dame.
Miss Alice Beck is visiting Phil
adelphia.
G.. Herman Pierce has accepted
a position with G. B. Wells, the
Philadelphia halter, and entered
upon his duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Beckett
have returned from Wilmington
where they attended the golden
wedding anniversary on Saturday
evening last of Mr.. and Mrs. JAM
es Morgan.
Mrs. Emma Myers of Philadel-
phia came yesterday on visit tc
her sisters.
Gov. Tunnel on Thursday issued
a proclamation calling upon the
people of Delaware to contribute
to the relief of suffering people in
Cuba.
b. ". Welson has added another
department of business to hs list
and will in the future make regu
lar trips on the Steamer Elizabeth
Van Solver, as messenger of pur
chasing agent for the people o.
this vicinity.
The latest style shoes in bul
dog and coin tips at Pixies.
J. G. Robinson had great dea
to say at the last Council meeting
concerning his troubles with th
street supervisor and hauler abou
shelling the streets of our town
1t seems that the supervisor will
not obey orders from the Chair
man of Streets. This constan
clash is exasperating the Chairman
and if there is not better working
order some one is going to lose
job.
The neighborhood comprising tn
section of country from Bethel M
E. Church to Smyrna has bee
noted for thirty years or more a
a peace loving, self-respecting, lay
abiding community, until fey
years ago, an enterprising respect
able (?) young man settled dow
in our midst on a fruit farm an
began to turn his surplus int
fermented wine, to which has bee
applied the epithets "Mocker'
"Sum of all Villanies", "Child {
the Devil" and many others of a
uncomplimentary character.
Mayor James, of Cambridg'
favors following the State of Dels
ware in establishing whippin
post. In his report he recon
mends the whipping post as
punishment for many crimes an
rlisdemeanors, and believes
would rid the town of class {
lawbreakers to whom the jail is n
longer a terror.
Some say moonlight excursio
occurred here Sunday night {
Monday morning. Let this be
it may, from look at the a
manac, it must have been a mit
night ride.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15

country providing hospital protec-
tion for their subscribers. Of these
81 plans. only so provide the COM
bined hospital and surgical protec-
ton. The Delaware Plan enrolled
its first member for surgical COW
erage in May, 1913, eight years
after it first enrolled members for
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
PLAN
RANKS FIRST

fContinued from Pare One1
the plan. 1t was pointed out by
the Commission that there are 81
Blue Cross Plans throughout the
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
Indiana's First Settlers

The first permanent settlement
of whites in the state of Indiana
was made at Vincennse in 1874 by
emigrants from Canada.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15

The state of Nevada produces
great wealth from its gold, silver,
lead, zinc and copper mines.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
Automatic Operation of Dampers
BY Means of a ThermOstat
AMERICAS HOME HEATING EXPERT

coal is used. If the automatic
operation of the thermostat is
governed by changes in room
temperature it will stop this
overheating and thereby save on
coal consumption.
Medical men tell us that
during the winter 508o of i'll
ness is caused by colds. They
further state that oyerheating is
one of the greatest causes of
colds.
It will nay you to get
: ]. : I. d. j / ] ] !: J 6 ! !: ! ! J: j: i : !. !.
60 more information on
thermostatic damper
I'M controls. Your home
I'LL will be evenly heated at
hi all times without con-
O slant trips to the cellar
49, and you will save on
your coal bill. (6)
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Hazards Mounting
In Grain Harvesting
CONTINUED from nrst pager


harvest begins. This means that
seats, controls, steps and other
similar features of the machine
should be in good repair. Shields
or safety guards must be in place
before a machine is taken to the
field.
The operator of the machine
must be alert and observe certain
safety rules-never take a chance.
The National Safety Council recon-
mends the following rules:
l. Always stop all machinery be-
fore Oiling, adjusting or unclogg-
ing.
2. Avoid wearing fiOppy or ragged
clothing.
3. Always operate tractors at a
safe speed. Start smoothly and slow
down for turns and rough ground.
4. Avoid operation too close to
the edge of bitches or embank-
ments.
5. Small children are definitely
out of place around harvesting ma
chinery.
6. Avoid jumping off equipment
before it has come to a.fuH stop.
Z. Remember to look both ways
as you approach a highway and
cross with care.
8. On a highway obey the signs
and rules of the road and don't for
get to use headlights and tail
| lights at night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
MILFORD GRANGE

Again the grim reaper has visit
ed Milford Grange and claimed one
of the best loved memberships.
May Ellen Bond WatsOn-whO had
served the Grange as it's efficient
secretary for the past four years,
during which time she had won the
love and admiration of all whom
she served. Indeed all heads were
bowed in sorrow as the officers
draped the charter in memory OF
it's deceased member.
There are stars that go out in the
darkness
But whose silvery light fingers
on;
There are roses whose perfume
still fingers
When the blossoms are faded and
gone.
There are hearts full of light and
sweetness
When no longer life's current
flows
Still their goodness lives on in
the living,
Like the souls OF the stars anu
the rose"
Robert Jester presided over the
business meeting of the Grange
and announced the covered dish
supper would be held at his home
near Greenwood on Saturday eve
ming, July II, at $50, and invited
all members to be present.
The next regular business meet
ing would be held in the Grange
Hall on the first Saturday evening
of August.
Plans were made to serve the
Kiwanis dinners in the very neal
future.
Mrs. Clarence Jester consented
to act as secretary until a secre
tary could be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
COP. Primaries In
Kent August 7th
Continued from nrst page)


Fourth Senatorial Districts, and
state representatives from the ten
districts of the cOun-
ty.
The incumbents are: Sheriff, Will
liam w. Simpson, Republican;
comptroller, Charles Lee Sipple,
Democrat; register of Wills, Elwood
Kemp, Democrat; prOthonotary, w.
Marion Stevenson, Democrat; cor
Oner, John R. Rogers, Republican
Levy Court, Ralph w. Wine, Re-
publican, w. Millaway Broadway
Republican, and Levi L. Everett
Democrat.
Samuel Weigel, Jr, Republican
and Fred S. Bailey, Democrat. are
the state senators from the Second
and Fourth Senatorial Districts, re-
spectively, while the state represen-
tatives whose terms expire are:
First District, Joseph w. Ennis
Democrat; Second, Noble S. War
rem, Republican; Third, Dudley
Crossley, Democrat; Fourth, Leon
ard A. Covell, Democrat; Fifth
Stanley c. Mikell, Republican
Sixth, Harry G.. Clark, Democrat
Seventh, E. Cowgirl Barnard, Re
publican; Eighth, Russell G. Moore
Republican; Ninth, DR.. William 7
Chapman, Republican, speaker o
the House; Tenth, Edwin A. Pretty
man, Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Birthday Greetings

AlphOnsO Hazard was born in
Angola, Sussex county, State of
Delaware, July -, 1875, son of AL
phonso and Caroline Stevenson
Hazard.
Left an orphan at the age of 8
years, he worked on a farm with
his uncle until 10 years Of age. He
then went to sea on the sailing
vessels; then was in service with
the u. S. Engineers Department.
Married Mary Alberta Calhoun on
August 29, 1901, and at the age of
29 went into the haberdasher bus
mess and had a chain of stores.
Was president of the Ramey Tire
and Rubber Company, president of
the Hazard Hosiery Company, al
so in the real estate business, ow-
ner and manager Of a S00-aere
farm.
Determinations of which he is a
member: Odd Fellows, Red Men
Knights of Golden Eagle, WoOdmen
Of the World and Sons of Delaware
He was trustee of Ebenezer M. E
Church. SIND and Parrish streets
Philadelphia; a member Of Frank
lin Lodge No. -, A. F. and A. M.
retiring at the age of 65 years.
He is cousin of Ernest Haz
zard of Angola and Of Marshal
Hazard Of Lewes.
When he became 21 years Of ag'
there was a land dispute, owing t,
a state entale between he and +;
cousin, David Hazard, which wa
contested by Alphonso Hazard
After being defeated three times il
19 years in the lower courts 0
Delaware. it was finally taken t
the Supreme Court and the decis
ion handed down in his favor.
His hobby is checker playing
once playing in the worlds tourna
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Methods Of Canning
And Freezing Peas

Fresh green peas right out of the
garden deserve careful processing
to keep their color and flavor. Eith-
er canning or freezing will insure
a supply of peas for your table next
winter.
Choose peas that are just ripe, Of
uniform size. and firm. Can them
quickly, or if you must hold them
keep them cool and we'll ventilated.
Canning Method: Shell and wash
peas. Cover with boiling water
Bring to boil. Pack hot peas to /
inch of top of jar. Cover with boil
ing water, leaving 1-inch space at
top of jar. Add u teaspoon salt to
pints; l teaspoon to quarts. Adjust
for lids. Process in pressure can
ner at 10 pounds pressure GAO FL
for 40 minutes. AS soon as you re-
move jars from Gamer, complete
seals if closures are not of self
sealing type.
Freezing Method: After shelling
sort out the overlarge, hard
starchy peas, splits, skins and de
bris. Wash the sorted material in
clean water. Scald in boiling water
for 1 minute, cool rapidly in fresh
cool water and drain. Pack in con
tainers with or without Ia per-
cent salt solution as desired. Leave
15 inch headspace for expansion.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
REBEKAH NOTES

The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, I.O.O.F., has been
very active since the new officers
We're installed. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevenson, the Noble Grand, has
conducted every meeting with the
exception of one, when she was
detained at home by the death of
her brother. Good attendance is
had at all meetings and good fell
lowship prevails.
Forty of the members, headed
by Mrs. Stevenson, visited Mary
Rebekah Lodge. No. Is, I.O.O.F. at
Georgetown, when the entertain
ing lodge conferred the Rebekah
Degree upon a large class of can
didates, three of whom were from
Milford.
The local lodge served a turkey
dinner to eighty members of the
State Bankers Association Tues
day.
Wednesday, July IA, will be pic
mic day with the Rebekahs, when
all Rebekahs are invited to go to
RehobOth to the cottage of Mrs
Mildred Hoey, on Baltimore Ave.
for a. covered dish luncheon at Il
O'Clock, noon. Any one not having
transportation will notify Mrs
Stevenson.
The next regular meeting will be
held on the first Thursday evening
in August. ALI members are asked
to be. present, as plans are beina
made for the fall term.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Draper Family Reunion

On June 20 the Draper family.
descendants of William Thomas
and Frances Ellen Draper. held a
reunion at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Draper, near Farming
ton. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hopkins, Dawn Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs.. Di-
ane and Sharon Isaacs, Edgar Dra-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Draper.
Robert and Ronald Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Draper, Donald.
Allen, Elaine Draper, Mrs. William
Camper, Mrs. Nora Kenton, Ray,
Nelson and Duane Kenton, Mrs.
Marguerite Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kenton, Teddy, Faith, Har-
vey, Roy Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Draper, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Draper, Jr., Joyce Draper,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert DOMAIN, Bobby
DOMAIN, Jimmy Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Draper, Robert and Chas.
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Passwa-
ters, Phyllis and Jane Passwaters,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Passwaters,
Mrs. Geraldine Parker, David Par
ker, George Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas, Billy and Bruce
Thomas, Mrs. Brooks Goslin, BEN
jamin Draper, Miss Grace Draper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Kenton, Jimmy and
Sonny Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Draper. Fay and Warren Dra-
per, Miss Eleanor Barwick
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Dairyman Cites
Improvement Needs
continued from first page)

Young says that two more as
sociations should be organized in
the two lower counties to bring at
least 25 per cent of the dairy cows
in the state under the testing pro-
gram.
The extension dairyman also re-
veals that new dairy herd super
visor has been appointed to direct
the testing work of the Circuit
Number 2 of the New Castle Coun-
ty Association. He is Roy Hull, of
MilleFsburg, Pa, who began his
work in Delaware this past week,
is a graduate of the Pennsylvania
State College herd testers short
course.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
4th Accidents Kill 225
In United States
Continued from nrst page)

Iowa 5-1-O-1, Kentucky, 1000,
Louisiana 3-O-O-0, Maine 0-1-O-O,
Maryland O-1-O-O, Massachusetts, 2
800, Michigan 1901 Minneso-
ia 3-O-O-1, Mississippi POOL, Mis-
ouri POOL, Montana 0-0-0-1, Neb-
raska 1000, Nevada 3-0-0-0, New
Jersey S-4-0-1, New GMexico S-0-O-0,
New York $500, North Carolina
1-1-O-2, North Dakota 1000, Ohio
12-2-O-2 Oklahoma $1,000, Oregon
1-O-1-O, Pennsylvania 14-7-O-S,
Rhode Island 0-2-0-O, South Caro-
lima 4-O-0-2, Tennessee 1-0-O7O,
Texas 6-O-O-O, Utah 1-1-O-0. Vir-
efnia 2-4-O-O, Washington 0-4-0-0,
West Virginia 2-O-O-O, Wisconsin g.
1-O-1, District of Columbia 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Food Preservation
Week July 19 To "a
CONTINUED from tirst pagel

Continued from first page)
we'll as for use in the local school
lunch programs and by charitable
institutions.
In announcing the week, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan stated, Food is still the
most important single factor in the
fight for world peace. We cannot
afford to let the abundances of our
farms and gardens be wasted when,
with a little planning and little
extra effort, these supplies can be
used to maintain the health and
vigor of our families and add to the
total world food supply"
Unnecessary waste of perishable
foods during periods of peak sea-
sOnal supply in a never-ending
problem, Secretary Brannan en-
phasized. Food preservation, by
canning, freezing, drying and stOr-
/ ing, can act as kind of inventory
control for both the farmer and
consumer. 1t is a means of stretch
/ ing the abundance of summer over
in the winter months when fresh
produce is less plentiful and usual
ly higher in price. A well-planned
national home food preservation
program will provide expanded
! food markets for commercial pro-
0ucers of fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles and better nutrition for con-
sumers."
Delaware Homemakers are re-
minded Of the food preservation
contest which is being held il
1948. A silver pitcher will bC
awarded by the National Garden In
stitute to the state winner. Applica
ton blanks may be obtained from
the County Extension Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The M. Y. A. F. Of Trinity Meth
cdist Church, Frederick, will hold
a bazaar and ice cream festival on
Wednesday, July 21st, on the bank
lawn.
NJ. Y. A. F. of Trinity Methodist
Church, Frederick, will hold a ba-
zaar and ice cream festival, We'd
nesday evening, July 21st, on the
bank lawn.
The pastor, Rev. Lawrence Mills,
has announced that services will be
held at st. Martins Episcopal
Church, Bethany Beach all during
July and August. Rev. Mills is also
Rector Of Tmnianuel Church, New
Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The w. S. C. S. of Milford Neck
will meet Friday evening, July 9Th,
at the church.
Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs Agustus
Dickerson on Friday, July 9th, at
1870 p. m. Subject: Making the
Most of Yourself. All members are
urged to be present.
Beginning Wednesday, July 14th,
the Milford Free Public Library
win be open Wednesday mornings
from 10 until 1900 Summer hours
are: Wednesday and Saturday
mornings-10 to IL; Monday and
Saturday evenings until 8.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Tom Ayers Will
Summer At RehObOth

Mr.. Thomas e. Ayers has recent
ly returned from the Philadelphia
Graduate Hospital where he had
been receiving treatment for a
heart ailment, to spend the sum-
mer in Rehoboth at 16 Norfolk
Street. Mr.. Ayers has been quite ill
for sometime. His son, Layton
Ayers, will carry on the business
Of operating the theatres in Sea-
ford, BridgeVille, and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Miss Ann Horney spent the week
end at Rehoboth Beach as guest Uf
Mrs. Elizabeth Horney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Brittingham
of Lewes, spent the past weekend
with Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
80
Hall Deakyne of Washington,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P. Gova-
tos, who have been haneymooning
in New York City, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
of near Milford, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Passwaters of
near Milton.
Miss Alice Toadvine of Salisbury
and Ocean City, Md, has been the
guest of Mrs. Stephen Toadvine a
part of this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Keith ]. Burr, of
Marcellus, N. Y, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGee- last
Thursday and Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett l.. Grier are
i leaving today for a weekend in
virginia, returning Monday.
-
Nelson Sills, of Buffalo, N. Y, is
spending his vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David N
Sills and will return on the 10th.
A hot dog roast given by the EN-.
ployees of Murray's store, was helC
at Slaughter Beach last Tuesday
evening. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Ethel Abbott, who has beel
the guest of Mrs. Frances Martin
for the past two weeks, returned t
her home in Buffalo N. Y, OF
Tuesday.
G. d. Abbott, who has beel
spending two weeks with Mr. an,
! Mrs. Charles d. Abbott at thei
home near Buffalo N. Y, returne
home yesterday.
= Miss Helena Evans gave bedc
party on her birthday last Wednes
o day at Slaughter Beach. A numbc
of her friends attended and they a
had a fine time.
=; .
= Gene Roth, of Kankakee, Illinois
:. and Golden Beach, Florida, arrive
- on Wednesday to be the guest {
Dick Draper at the Draper cottag
at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Barbara Rose, who has bee
- visiting Miss Eileen Wharton, lie
= for her home in Camden, Arkansa
= = on Tuesday Miss Wharton's que
: now is Miss Viea Messham of Gil
cinatti, Ohio.
n Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. A. E. Arc
ID er, Mrs. Mary Hall and Miss Eliz
O. beth Stidham spent some of the he
& iday weekend at their cottage
Slaughter Beach and Teturn
home Wednesday morning.
A. Mrs. Amos G. Bennett, Mrs. Ora
8 Fearce, Miss Faye Ann Coffin, NJ
at Ruth Ann McIlvaine and Mr.. CT
or NJ. Abbott spent a very enjoyat
in weekend visiting the Skyli
Drive, Luray Caverns and NatuI
Bridge, Va.
no .
n Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hu
on have had as holiday guests, Mr. a
n. Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Philad
I'm phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards,
~, Woodbridge, N. j., and Mr.. and M
re Cameron Ramsey of Elizabeth,
to J. The Johnsons are remaining
a longer stay.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Personal Happenings


Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ragains
were in Ocean City, Md, for few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cressen are
on a motor trip to upper New York
State.
Mrs. w. H. Draper and Mrs. J. J.
Abrahams have returned from a
visit to Park Ridge, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCrillis OF
Wilmington, were holiday guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond.
Miss Mabel Miller of York, Pa.'
arrived on Saturday to spend TINS
week with Mrs. William c. Smith.
Miss Barbara Mearns of Ho-ho-
Eus, N. j., spent Tuesday of TINS
week with Mrs. G., Marshall Town
send.
Linda Grier will spend this
weekend in RehobOth with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
iV. Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Smith and
son, Dale, of Milford, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bush of Lewes.
Miss Adele Warren and Craig
Robertson, or New York City, were
holiday weekend guests of Mrs
William H. Warren.
I Miss Anna Hall Wilson of Phila-
delphia, was the overnight guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson or
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. opie Chancellor of Wash
ington and two children are spend
ing two weeks in RehobOth with Ml
and Mrs. G. d. Holzmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
/. will leave on Sunday for Atlanta
r City where they will be guest a
I Haddon Hall until Friday of mex
week.
Mrs. Ella Rairigh and grand
daughter, Mary Ellen Bush, OF MI
ami, Florida, are visiting Mrs
Rairigh's brother, Mr.. Winfel
:, Wright.
S Miss Ruth Draper, Miss Dian
d Draper and Tommy Draper al
y visiting their grandparents, MI
e and Mrs. w. H. Draper OF Lax
: View Avenue.
5. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore an
2, son Norman,of Wilmington, sper
h the holiday weekend at Slaughte
d Beach with Mrs. Thomas Simpso
d and Miss Edna Simpson.
i, .
q Miss Helen Pierce, Harry
= Pierce, James P. Pierce and Mr.
g Annie Prettyman have moved
Is their cottage at Slaughter BeaC
re and will spend the rest of Ju
D. there.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Munson
= Pittsburgh, were holiday week-eI
n guests of Mrs. J. Stanley Short al
~ Miss Lena Short Mr.. Munsm +
9 turned home on Monday and Nh
~ Munson left Wednesday
OF Mrs. William ]. BrimijOin a.
s. three sons, who have been spen
u ing most of June with her paren
H. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
. the Primrose cottage at Slaught
-; Beach, has returned to her home
lu Kenvil, N. J.
rs, o
ar Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Browni
r. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brow
"a ing, of New York City, arrived
he Monday to open their home on
.r- w. Front Street and some of thu
"a. will be here for the summer. Tod
IN MIR. and Mrs. Richard Browning {
OF returning home and will return
nd Milford at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
HOstesses For Hospital

Sunday, July 11-Florence BEN
nett.
Monday. July 12-Mrs. Albert
Baxter.
Tuesday. July 1S- Patsy Grfer.
Wednesday, July 14-Mrs. Dean
Kimmel.
Thursday, July 15-Mrs. George
Manlove.
Friday, July 16-Mrs. Paul Mon
roe.
Saturday, July 17-Mrs. Carleton
Fooks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Big Air ShOlO At
NeL0 Castle Tomorrow
CONTINUED rTOm nrss paeso

Delaware Wing of the Civil Air
Patrol The CAP is sponsoring the
show to buy additional equipment
as it receives no government grants
for operations.
The program aloft will be two
and a half hours long. A state pO-
lice sound truck win be on the air
showgrounds to provide spectators
with a running Commentary Ad-
mission is $1.20 for adults; SO cents
for children under IL.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Bykota Class

The Bykota Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church will have wee
ME roast at Rehoboth Beach Mon
day evening, July IL. Please meet
at the church at Z o'clock Plan to
go and take your husband or
friend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Class will
hold it's annual banquet at the
Mary Ann. Inn at Rehoboth We'd
nesday, July IA. at 1900 p M.
Those planning to go call Milford
7S4-W or 5S3-R11 by Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Presbyterian Women

All groups are invited to the cot
tage of Miss Mary Sharp at Slaugh-
ter Beach, July Is, at $50 P. M.
for a bring-your-box supper. Get
in touch with your leader for fur
ther information.