davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

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Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Fire Company Head
Makes I'm appeal
For Public Support
FALL CONFERENCE
OF CHURCH SCHOOL

The third fall conference of
the Wilmington Council of
Churches will be held in Will
mingtOn at the First and Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. ii
and Market Sts., Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember 26, 81, and %
Beginning with an interde-
nOminatiOnal Youth Rally at
4 p. m, on Sunday, the
theme, Building Tomorrow's
World Today" will be USED
thru out the conference.
Among the speakers of note
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Yu-En
Hsu, who are now studying
at CrOssier Theological Sem
mary and The Graduate
School of the University of
Pennsylvania. DR.. Leslie Say
re, former Missionary to the
Belgian Congo, and Miss Ann
Elizabeth Taylor, who has
travelled extensively in Alas
ka and Puerto Rico
Tea will be served Sunday
at $3.50 p. m, to those attend
ing the Youth Rally. Anyone
desiring to go may get fur
ther detailed information
from the bulletin board at
the First Presbyterian
Church, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Century Club
Head Names
EN-
Mrs. JOnOthan S. Willis
Selects Her CO-WOrk-
ers For The Year 1948-
1949.

Mrs. JOnOthan S Willis, the
newy elected president of the Mil
ford New Century Club, at a special
meeting of the Board of Directors
on Thursday at her home in Lynch
Heights, announced the full list of
chairmen for the club year, 1948-49.
They are as follows:
American Citizenship-Mrs. Carl
ton FOOks and Mrs. Philip Jacobs
Art-Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
EducatiOn-Mrs. Herman Phillips
International Relations - Mrs
Raymond Masten
Motion Pictures-Miss Edna Bar
ker and Mrs. Arthur Russell
LegislatiOn-Mrs. c. H. Nutter
Public Welfare - Mrs. Conrad
Travers
Safety-Mrs. Walter X. Barrett
Youth COnservatiOn-Mrs Rob-
ert Baynum
HistOrian-Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce
HOstesses - Mrs. Harold Shirt,
and Mrs. Granville Kinder
CustOrian of PrOperty-Mrs. Paul
Monroe
Rental-Mrs. Al Houston
Parlimentarian-Dr. NJ. Delema
Draper
DirectOr-Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce
Emblems-Mrs. Thomas Davis
FlOwers-Mrs. Charles Banning
Program II Mrs. David Greene,
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Mrs Fred
Kaufman and Mrs. Leslie DobsOn
Publicity - Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Eastern States Group
VIII Meet October II
Harrington Memb e ership
Will Meet In Century
Club Room

Members of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange served by ship
ments to Harrington will meet in
annual meeting in the New Century
Clubhouse on Monday, October 11th
at p. m. to hear reports on the Op-
eratiOns Of their cooperation and to
elect a member and an alternate to
attend the Annual Meeting of the
Exchange to be held in Springfield,
Massachusetts.
Director Alden P. Short Of
Georgetown will report on the acti-
vities of the Board of Directors in
arranging for farm supply needs
of the membership John A. An
drew, Jr., of Springfield, Mass, will
report on work of the Seed Service
in supplying known origin seed of
adapted strains. A cOlOred movie of
the operations of the large feed
mill in Buffalo, ~ Y, owned by the
$4,000 members, will be shown. Mi.
Wilbur H. Jump of Houston, who
was the elected member at the 1947
meeting will report on the 1948 an
nual meeting Mr.. ElwoOd B. Cru
we'll Of FELTON, will preside at the
meeting.
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Total, To Date, Exceeds
1916 At Same Time;
Worst IL Months Since
1916.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON ~ The current
outbreak of pOliOmyelitis in the
United States could turn out to be
the cOuntry's worst in more than
thirty years. Already, more cases of
the afflictiOn, pOpularaly called pO-
lilo or infantile paralysis, have been
than at the same date in
1916, and 1916 saw the worst cpl
demic since 1916, when the peak
was almost 10000 cases
However, United States Public
Health Service officials will not, at
this time, essay an estimate as to
this years total.
The services latest summary
read, in part:
"A prediction at this time =
would be hazardous, as the rate of
decline following the peak week is
not constant" And no statistical
confirmation is available that the
peak for this year has yet been
reached. But new cases customarily
begin to fall off by mid-September,
or a little later.
During the week that ended last
Saturday, the latest that have been
tabulated, 1872 new cases were re-
pOrted-the largest weekly total of
the year to date. And through the
same date, 1856 cases had been re-
ported for the year That compares
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
FirCm en- S
Parade Here
Was
Well Attended
Companies, Band, Auxili-
aries From All Over
Pen insula Marched;
Many Prizes Awarded.

Several thousand persons lined
streets of Milford Monday night as
the Carlisle Fire Company, Mil
ford, led the annual firemen's pa
rade, feature attraction of the
carnival being conducted by the
company.
The parade, declared the biggest
and best organized in several years
included 25 fire companies, seven
bands, and ten ladies auxiliary
units in the line of march.
The carnival, which opened We'd
nesday, will continue until Satur-
day night. 1t is being held on the
Municipal Parking lot at the foot
of Park Ave.
Parade winners were announced
as follows: Company coming long
est distance, Newark Fire Com
pany; company with most men in
line, Harrington; best appearance,
Harrington; second best appear
ance, Smyrna; best band, Smyrna; ;
second best band, SharptOwn, Md. /;
ladies auxiliary best appearance,
Bridgeville; ladies' auxiliary long
est distance, SeafOrd.
Judges for fire companies in
cluded Harry J. Pierce, Frank
NAPLES, and Robert Yerkes, Sr.
Band judges included John Frick
and Frank YOn. Ladies Auxiliary
judges were Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend and Mrs. Elmer T,
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Doctor Victor d. Washburn.
State director of Selective Service,
said that registration will continue
today and tomorrow from eight A.
M. until five P. M.
Men born in 1880, before Septem-
Der 19, will register on Friday and
Saturday, September II and 1S.
All men ages Is through 25, in
elusive, are, under the Selective
Service Act of 1948, required to
present themselves for registra-
ton at the various designated
places for registration.
Kent county men may register at
the Legislative Hall in Dover, at
the Fire Hall in Harrington, or at
the ArmOry in Milford.
Sussex county men may register
at the Century Club in Georgetown,
at the Fire Hall in Bridgeville.
Municipal Building in Laurel, or at
the ArmOry in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
James r. Wilson
Member City Council
Well known MilfOrdian
Named To Replace
w. r. Burke

Regular council meeting was
held Tuesday night, at which time
James G. Wilson was appointed by
City Council to fill the place of viii
liam Burke, resigned, to represent
the Third Ward.
AT this meeting William v. Sip
pie, Jr., announced that he will be
moving out of the Second Ward in
the near future, and is therefore
resigning from Council. At the
next meeting, an appointment will
be made by Council to fill the va
cancy for the rest of this year, and
in January someone will be duly
elected by the people to fill the va
cancy.
A delegation from the Fourth
Ward was present in regard to
progress in providing sewer and
water lines on Truitt Ave. extend
ed. 1t is proposed to widen N. w.
5th Street, and also to open 9Th st.
Between Church Ave. and Truitt
Ave. extended.
For the information of the pub
lie, the City's bonded Indebtedness
is now $174,000. Following is a re-
sumo of this Indebtedness:
Street and Sewer Bonds, issued in
1925 in the amount of $4,000 has
a balance still due of $17,00, The
maturity date is July 1, 1865.
Milford Refunding Bonds, issued
in 1927 in the amount of $4,000, have
balance still due of $4,000. They
will mature on July 1, 1850.
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
New Milford Theatre
Planning For Fall

Harold deGraw, district manager
for Delaware and Maryland with
headquarters at the New Milford
Theatre, has just returned from a
meeting held at the Schine Circuit
headquarters in GlOversvilIe to
formulate plans for the Fall season.
During the course of the meeting
some of the important pictures to
be released in the near future were
screened including Red River"
"The Loves Of Carmen Julia Mis-
behaves" and Luxury Liner" Mr..
deGraW stated: "If these pictures
are an indication of what Holly
wood will offer during the coming
season we are going to be able to
present the finest product available
for several years
Mr.. deGTaw reported that efforts
are now being made to book several
outstanding stage attractions for
Milford of the cOlibre of Art
Moneys Orchestra and The Korn
KObblers which were presented
during the summer.
CONTINUED on page -
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Registration For
Draft Closes Soon
Tomorrow Will Be Final Day. Eligible Reg
istrants Have Already Been Mailed CLASH
hcation Questionnaires. Men in This Area
Register At New Milford Armory.

Delaware State Headquarters,
Selective Service System, an
nOunced Monday of this week that
at the end of the first seven days Of
registration in Kent county there
was a total of GA men registered,
Of whom 1913 were single, nOn-fath-
er, non-veteran men. During the
same seven-day period there was a
total Of 1868 men registered in
Sussex county, of whom 272 were
single, non father, non veteran
men. These men will be expected
to fill in the Classification Ques-
tiOnnaires, which are already being
mailed to them. Classification
QuestiOnnaiTes are being mailed to
men in this category in order of
age, those for men born in 1922
after August 80 being sent first,
those for men born in 1923 being
sent next, and so on.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Scottish Rites Club
Elects Officers
J. Henry Mcdonnell, Of
Dover, Pres. OF Down
State Group

The annual meeting of the Kent
Sussex Scottish Rite Club was held
in Laurel on September 8. Arthur
r. Hudson, Selbyville, presided.
Nathaniel NJ. COnaway served as
tOastmaster, and Ill j. Wallace
WOOdfOrd, Deputy for Delaware,
gave a short resume of the fOrma-
tiOn of the club. The memorial
services were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas Mulligan.
Entertainment, provided by Ed
ward Scanlon, Mrs. Magdalene
Keene and Mrs. Emma Steward,
was well received.
Ill. William N. Cantwell. 33o, the
principal speaker of the evening.
discussed the formation of Scottish
Rite Lodges in the United States.
The following officers and direc-
tors were elected, and committees
were appointed:
1948-1949
President, J, Henry Mcdonnell,
Dover.
Vice-President, Harrison Phil
lips, Laurel.
SecTetary-TTeasUrer, George T.
Macklin, Sr., Milford.
DirectOrs-3 Years
Arthur N. Hudson, Selbyville.
Charles S. Calhoun, Georgetown.
Arthur Wilgus, Wyoming.
DirectOrs-2 Years
Urah Long, Selbyville.
Rev. j. Harry Wright, Harring-
ton.
T. Scott Purse, SeafOrd.
Director Year
Williss S. Matthews, Smyrna.
Dorsey V. Burnham, Milton.
James P. Pierce, Milford.
Committees
Program
@HarrisOn Phillips, Laurel. chair
man.
James H. Bastian, Dover.
Charles S. Calhoun, Georgetown.
Finance
Arthur B. Hudson, Selbyville,
. chairman.
Urah Long.
T. Scott Purse.
Fellowship
Elias Tingle, FrankfOrd. chair
man.
DR.. Thomas Mulligan. Dover.
Rev. J. Harry Wright, Harring-
ton.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Board Of II.
Will Run COP
Campaign In
Kent County
Advisory Committee Is
Set-Up In Atmosphere
Of Complete Harmony;
Late Chairman, d. d.
Wharton, Praised.

The Kent County Republican
Committee, at a special meeting
Tuesday evening in Legislative
Hall, voted for the creation of an
11-member advisory committee to
succeed the late D. D. Wharton in
guiding the party's affairs locally
through the rest of the present
campaign
Mr.. Wharton, who had been
chairman of the Kent County Com
mittee for many years, died last
Wednesday. At the meeting his
contributions to the party as well
as the state were praised by sever
al persons including Secretary of
State William J. Storey, State Sen
GtOr e. Paul BurkhOlder, Hyland P.
George, the Republican candidate
for governor and an old friend of
MIR. WhartOn's and former State
Senator James F. Allies, Jr
State Senator Vera G. Davis, of
Dover, Vice-chairman of the Kent
County Committee and of the Re-
publican State Committee, called
the special meeting in her capacity
as acting chairman.
The resolution creating the advis-
Ory committee of II was introduced
by Ralph c. Wilson, of Dover. 1t
provided that the Republican cam
paign in Kent County will be di-
rected by an advisory committee.
This committee was to consist Of
the four remaining members of the
executive committee of the Kent
County Committees plus seven
others to be shown by the execu-
tive group.
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Charles E. Varney Gives
Reason Why Carlisle
Fire Company Is So
Anxious To Raise
Funds; Urges Public
Support.

Charles E. Varney, president of
the Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford, in a special interview with a
member Of the reportial staff of the
Milford Chronicle today, stated a
number of reasons why the fire
company is still trying to raise
funds, and why the people in Mil
ford area should support the pres
ent carnival and all other move
ments sponsored by the company
to raise funds.
First, the department needs to
be completely mOdernized: two
modern pieces of apparatus are
needed, which at the lowest avail
able figures will cost $4,000.
Two, the present heating plant
at the Community Building should
be mOdernized.
Third, all of the plumbing fix
lures in the Community Building
should be replaced.
Four, a satisfactory system of
ventilation at the Community
Building is a must.
Fifth, arrangements should be
made for better seating and au-
dience facilities on both floors of
the building, and an elevator at an
estimated cost of $4,000 to $4,000
is needed. All of these building
improvements, exclusive of the
elevator, will cost, according to
Mr.. Varney, an estimated $4,000
to $4,000.
Mr.. Varney pointed out that the
Community Building is now %
years old and the wear and tear
on it for the past few years has
been terrific, and major repairs to
the structure itself must be antici-
pated in the nOt-tOO-far distant fu-
ture.
All the foregoing, according to
Mr. Varney, are reasons why the
! hre company must sponsor fund
raising movements, and raise the
tempo of such movements. even
though the building is presently
paid for, and the fire company Is
out of debt with a substantial hal
ance in its treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Polio Could Petit Jurors
Set Record Are Selected
This Year In Sussex
Frank R. Grier, Sara G.
Dill, Edith Walls, All
Of Milford, Drawn In
First.

The Jury Commissioners for Sus-
sex County have drawn the Petit
Jurors and Additional Petit Jurors,
for the October Term of the Super
ior Court and the Court of General
Sessions, in and for Sussex COun-
ty, beginning Monday, October 4,
1948. Petit Jurors drawn are:
1st Dist.-Frank r. Grier, Sara
G. Dill, Edith P. Walls, all of Mil
ford, and William EllingswOrth, FL
lendale.
End Dist.-Catherine Kitchens,
Ray Spence, Isaac L. Smith and
Amos J Wiley. all of Greenwood.
3rd Dist-Alfred T. Ellis, Cole
ridge Matthews and Kitty M. In
gram, SeafOrd and Mrs. Leah
Isaacs, Georgetown, R. D.
4th Dist.-RaymOnd West, Laurel.
R D.; Mrs. Erma NJ. SammOns and
Isaac H. Johnson, SeafOrd, Del.
5th Dist.-LeOn GOslee, Mrs.
Eleanor S. Horton, Mary A. Cordrey
and Fred L Ward, all Laurel
9Th Dist. - Naomi Townsend,
DagsbOrO; James J. Esham, Gum
bOrO; Elmer Layfield and Mrs. Eve
lyn Steen, Dagsboro.
7th Dist.-COvingtOn Townsend,
Roland Scott, Jr., and John r Da-
Wis, all Selbyville.
8th Dist.-Ruth NJ. Porter, Harbe-
son; Thomas Peterson, MillsbOrO,
and Myrtle B. Street, MillsborO.
9th Dist.-Mrs Bertha D. Lane
Andrew Burke and Frank Cooper,
al of Georgetown.
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Taylor Auto Supply
Damaged By Fire
Damage Is Estimated At S2,5O0;
Hole Burned In Roof

Damage estimated at $2,50O re-
suited early last Saturday when a
blaze damaged through the Taylor
Supply Company store on Church
Avenue, Milford.
The fire was discovered at $50
o'clock last Saturday morning by
Ted JOry, a boy who was walking
Past the building at the time. He
saw smoke pouring out the front
door and notified the Carlisle Fire
Company, which is located just
around the corner from the store
Firemen fought the blaze for
about a half hour before they could
bring the flames under control.
They said the fire apparently start
ed from faulty wiring near a large
electric light at the front of the
building. and burned through a
large rafter.
The blaze burned a large hole III
the ceiling of the first floor and
caused extensive damage to the
roof. Damage to the building, a
concrete structure, was estimated
at nearly $4,000, while stock dam
age was slight. No one was injured.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Sen. Barklev
Due In Sussex
Next Tuesday
Will Address Two Gath
erings In Georgetown;
Will Go Upstate Later
In The Day.

Word has been received from
Georgetown that U. S Senator AL
ben w. Barkley of Kentucky, the
democratic candidate for vice
president, will visit Delaware on
Tuesday of next week, to give talks
in Georgetown, Dover and Whining
ton.
Senator Barfkley, who has been
in Berlin comforting with General
Lucius Clay, Germany's military
governor, left that war-tOrn city on
tuesday of this week for Paris on
the first leg of his trip to America.
Thus, his Delaware appearance will
be one of the first he will make af-
ter his visit to Germany.
The Senator's present plans call
for his arrival in Delaware next
Monday evening, where he viii be
the overnight guest of mis- former
colleague in the United State Senate,
James M. Tunnel, ST.
Tuesday at II o'clock noon, Sen
atOr Barkley will be the guest of
the Sussex County Democratic
committee at a luncheon in Jones
Memorial Hall, Georgetown Many
State and County candidates will
be present for the luncheon. At one
thirty o'clock, Senator Barkley Will
address an open air rally in the
circle at Georgetown. He will be
introduced by former United States
Senator James NJ. TUnnell, Sr. The
high school band will give con-
cert preceding the Senator's ad-
dress which will be carried over a
loud speaking system.
At four o'clock in the afternoon,
Senator Barkley is expected to
speak at rally in Dover and in the
evening he will speak in Whining
ton, leaving for Washington before
midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

SAFE DIS possible on our streets, :"
Frank J. HOrty, President of the
Delaware Safety Council, said to-
day. And when 1 say all of us.
that's just what l mean. The Safe
ty of our children is a job for the
whole cOmmunity-parents the
police, school officials, teachers and
every club or organization that
numbers motorists, parents or
young people among its members.
The CHILD SAFETY campaign
this month is part of a continuing
traffic safety program cOordinated
in this State by the Delaware Safe
ty Council and sponsored national
ly by the National Safety Council.
Back-tO-scheol safety pointers
listed by Mr. HOrty are:
(D Motorists, give the kids
brake" by using special caution
continued on page a
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

"A business session and entertain
ment will be features Of the session,
according to F. Davis Watson, Mil
ford, Board president, who will
preside. Approximately 200 South
ern States members and other
farmers and their families are ex-
pected to attend.
Nominees for vacancies that~will
occur this year on the Board of
Directors are Thomas Collett, Nor
man S. Grove, Uttley Roberts, Mil
ford, and Howard Young, Lincoln.
Nominees for posts on the Farm
Home Advisory Committee include
Mrs. Howard Warner, Mrs. Crerar
Bennett, Mrs. James Thawley. Mil
ford, and Mrs. Wilson Webb, Ellen
dale. Other nominations may be
made from the floor.
teontnued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Constitution Day
September 18th

September II is designated as
Constitution Day. On this date, IN
1887, the convention completed the
task of framing the Constitution.
This document remains today as
the sound and forward looking
guide for our democratic govern
ment. The principles embodied in
cur Constitution have withstood the
test of time, changing societies, ex-
Continued on page S.