davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Kiwanis Club 10
Discuss Taxation

Taxes may not be the most
popular subject with American
business men but at least IL Is an
important one. The question win
be discussed by experts at next
Tuesdays Kiwanis club noon ses-
sion.
This week the club heard an
interesting and humorous talk by
w. F. Brock, old time newman
now living at Finley. Brock de-
scribed many incidents of his Elk
periences in covering the Kondike
gold rush for the Associated Press.
He told Of exposing in newspaper
articles the activities of the famed
Soapy Smith, gambler and bad
man Of the period.
The article led to a personal
interview with Smith in which
the latter tried to prove that he
was not so bad as he was paint
ed.
Truman Elliot was q guest of
the club representing the Kenne-
wick High school football team.
1t. Col. Bernie Neuman was
also a visitor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Kennewick Man Taking
Part IN Arctic FLIGHTS

II Cmdr. v. e. Scholer, USN,
husband Of Mrs. v. e. Scholer Of
SIS Kennewick, Kennewick, Wash,
- serving with Patrol Squadron
Seven based at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Argentia, Newfoundland.
a INIT q fleet Air Wing Five.
NJ sguadr0 Is currently engaged
- 1ani6aRixing personnel with
The operation Of the P2v Neptune
Nnd0 extreme cold conditions.
10 acesnp1isA this, flights are con-
daeteA above the arctic circle a.
aaHtudes up to 1900 feet.
! It. CndY, Scholer, who entered
the Naval service April ], le4l,
received HI flight training al the
Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
'PTA Hears Reading
Methods Discussed

The hgh6gh6 Of The Monday
=. +. a. meeting. was he round
table diScus61oa q reading n the
,drst 1osf Qad1s. The ISader a.
the diseussion w1s NSs. NcCamfih
Ind MrS. T6ff1e presented ne
Quet9ions. Mrs. Bird told about
the kindergarten getting the child
ready fof Earning to read, Mrs.
Fruh told about the way children
are started IN the first grade.
Mrs. Sutton explained some Of the
problems arising IN the second
grade. Al1. Kar1matic explained
the progress accomplished IN the
third grade and Nrs. Mccoy ex.
planned that by the time q child
gets into the fourth Grade, they
should have mastered the read
ing Technique. Mrs. Hoddy closed
the discussion with comments on
Remedial work.
A piano duet was given by Mrs.
MesseFvy and her daughter Gail.
and Ma. Patieia, Deown gave q
folk seag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
County Requires
Advance Action

The Benton County Board d
Commissioners win no longer an
prove plats Of developmonts Cd.
joining tie ETY. Of Kennewica
unless flill 5pfovisien hnsS beeu
suaso- IN -. st5alty l,eusllD,
county enginseF Roy Mann thu
week notified Richard Rector,
city superintendent. q
Rector explained that the prac.
tice In the past hes been to ap-
prove plats before easements have
been granted, necessitating UNITY
operators to negotiate separately
Tor rights Of way at later date,
In the future, he noted, all ease
ment approvals will be secured
at one time.
The new plan also guards
against the possibility that indi-
vidual property owners may de-
ctlne to give easements after
the portions Of the ORIGINAL pla,
have been sold.
IL H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
10 Name Contest
Victor Next Week

With several Armistice day
games included in last weeks
Courier Reporter football contest.
1t = impossible to divulge the re-
suits until next week.
. On Friday. and Saturday games
the guessing was fairly Close. No
one called the O. S. CIV. s. C.
tie with most giving the edge TO
the Pullman squad Only two
recognized the strength of the
Sunnyside team, picking them TO
win over Richland.
Both Of those are right 30 far
on the rest Of the games played
but they differ on the outcome Of
today's battle in Kennewick. One
gives Kennewick q dx-point mar.
gin and the other says It's . toss.
up at 6-6.
Generally the prognosticators
pick Kennewick to win, several
by one-point m2rRina
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Junior High + ooiball Players and
Dads Guests at Active Club Dinner

to ~ Players - good school citi-
xe0A
Active Club President Bob Ma
theeoa served q toastmaster.
Team managers were Marvin
OSopsne, Wallace Brown and
Bruoe MeGregor.
The squad includes George
Bano1, Wayqas Haudr, Merrill
B1o1f, Edwin Brown, Bob Collier,
Da1e ,Dickeson, Bil1 Duty, Roy
Durham, Paul Hbeft Laurie
FAlk, DuEseod Efeiss, Nike Card
nes. rAt Gramling. David Hack
birth Edward Haeher, Harry
Hen1erson,, Charles Hull, Glenn
Johnesn, Howard Mount, Cecil
NssseEy, Glen Neswic3, Bob Nord.
I'm Owens, Billy Parker, Bar
on ptsree, Daulph Plummer, Rich
ard Pyle, Charles Richter, Fred
Schmidt, Bob Schreier, Vernon
Shreve, Jerry Toland, Jack Wal
lace, 0oA WiIbeEsoa, Charles
Williams, Bin Thompoea, Walker
Young.
Bosster Club girls who served
the dinner were Kathxyn Hanson,
Sylvia Black, Martha Smith, Betty
Gramline, Phyllis O.Hair, Cert
rude Eliasea, Ivslyn 0aaba, De-
lores Mcknight, Barbara Richards.
Katy Watkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Kennewick Junior High school
football players were guests Of
honor with their Dads Tuesday
night when the Kennewick Active
club sponsored its annual Junior
High football dinner.
"AM Of the boys graduating to
the senior high next year viii be
needed" said assistant high school
coach Sam Lamana, rsmarking
on the large number o6 players
on the ,varsity squad who will
graduate. s...s.,s.., 1880.
Urging f,,ll participates Il all
school sports and othar eedvities.
Bud Richter spe1e for TIE faith
ers. He recalled the period q the
early twenties when - played
football at Kennewick. The whole
town turned out for every
game" he said.
Team Captaia Glenn Johnson
spoke On behalf Of the squad. Blu
Duffy and Walker Young were
announced g WfAness Of insOira-
tional trophies. The team won all
its regular enGn}s' ti,is season but
dropped he Val1sy n1pionship
match 70 SunnJside.
Coaches Rse1f Jones, Frank
Lands and fraAk Naee1fato each
spoke briefly. Junior High Rfin-
cipal Carl Witt paid high tribute
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Assistant Agent
Reports 10 Duly

J. Morris Bell reported to the
County Extension office ON Nom.
day to assume the duties OF b.
sistant county extension agent
Frank Webster, Benton County
Extension agent reports.
/. Ben is veteran and was grad
uated from Washington State Col
lege IN February, 1913. Since that
time he has been employed with
the Production Marketing Ad-
Manifestation in Benton county,
Oregon with headquarters at Cor
wallis. He majored in horticulture
at the State college with special
interest IN tree fruits. He win
make his headquarters at the
Agents office In Kennewick 10
the Richmond building.
Ben Is married and stated this
morning that, he has a wife but
no house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
State Official
Clarifies Law
On Elections

In an attempt to clear up con-
fusion as to election procedure
here, the Courier-Reporter yester-
day sought an opinion from Ken
meth Gilbert, state supervisor Of
elections. Gilbe1t's opinions were
definite on points in question:.
1. The two candidates receivins
the largest number of votes In q
non-partisan primary election viii
be certified 70 appear on the gen.
eral election ballot, except when
one candidate receives a majority
Of the votes cast. In that case
his name only WIN appear On the
general election ballot.
2. All voters Of the city win be
entitled to vote on all candidates
for. city council.
3. The term Of a justice OF the
peace y four years.
Gilbert bas ed his decision
on an. opint0h ,of the attorney
gen111 -Nn0aed - Tie pEooe-
cutor Of Ccwlftx county, written
on September ~, 1913 and defin-
ing election laws as sstablishsd
in 1887.
Confusion arose on this point
when Kenneth .0erier, city attor-
ney received information through
the Association Of Washington
Cities, that an unwritten opinion
from the office u the attorney
general ruled that, in any case,
the two highest candidates would
appear On the general election
ballot. NJ,
On the second point, Gilbert's
opinion was based on the Laws
governing the election Of county
commissioners. However, Serser
states that q Kennewick ordin-
ance governing city elections re-
Continued on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Tobacco Sale to Minors
Is TOaStmiStreSs Tonic

At the meeting Of the Toast
mistress club Friday evening IA
members were present. The table
topic, Should Minors Be Allowed
to Buy Tobacco" was discussed
pro and con. Toastnistress for
the evening was Blanche Pratt.
THE Blood Mobile" was the
subject. Of 10 Reads talk. Esther
Sage spoke on Prom Life TO
Life" and Ffancile Marsh On The
Electoral College" Lexicologist
was Lois Kirk and evaluator was
Mrs. G. W. Shirk. n
The next meeting win be Nov
emher 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
lawrence w. Rice Dies.
In Veterans Hospital

lawrence ". Rice, son Of Mrs.
6essse L. Keeling az Ease xenne-
WICK, passed away at the veter-
ans Hospital IN Walla Walla af-
.f q very short illness. He was
pom November 10, 1916, 1t La
sunsa, Colorado. and attended
sfsde and high school In Denver.
tour years ago he came -
Aeanewick and was living q .
81 he Is survived BY his mo-
- ana step-fathef, Mr.. Keel.
With wAom he lived.
ns ~ . World War II vetef.
e. ana was buried with . mill
W funeral In Lincoln AEamorial
k i RsgtaaaA. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Retail Merchants to
Meet Monday Evening

The Retail Merchants commit
tee Of the Kennewick Chamber
OF Commerce win meet Monday
evening at 7:4S O'Clock IN the
Chamber of Commerce office. Joe
Ffeere, chairman, announced to-
day.
Principal business Of the eve
nins viii be 70 perfect plans for
Christmas decorations for the
o1atness districts, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

who IS years aoe became the ma
tioass first professional n,ilue, viii
be especially hsnofed during the
=. chrs1 q: f,,aor;; sseesus
OF the Benton lfanklin 1Bealth
District, described Tthe nursing
profession ~, one Of the finest
open 70 women.
"A good NURSE" he said, els
without parallel, and hospitals are
relying more and more on them
to act in supervisory capacities
over the work Of nurses aides and
other semi-professional hospital
personnel."
The greatest need In the Tri
City area, DR.. Tudor continued,
is for bedside nurses. One nurse
to every $500 residents would
do much to supply the services
that are so greatly demanded.
There is no question:" said
the public health director, s'that
IN the event OF an ep1oemlc the
brunt Of the work would be car
ried by the nurses. The >physici-
ans would guide their work, but,
without the nurse, the doctor Is
without his right arm. The spring
floods proved the value Of nurses
work In emergencies.
The professional nurse is also
a guardian Of public health, said
Doctor Tudor, for she is trained
to note early signs Of infection,
which are promptly reported to
the physicians Of the community.
School nurses and public health
nurses are doing a great job, he
stressed.
"Most Of our nurses give far
Continued on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
ia votes but failed to get
a majority. Doug Pravitz
received 1877 and Melvin

LII WIVES WV ics11Sa w 81
a majority. Doug Pravitz
received 1877 and Melvin
Kahl followed with "a. i
John vibber won a majority Of
SO for the council position in the
second ward over the combined
votes of his opponent. Robert
Jones counted 124 and Herb
Owens 81.
In the third ward Fred Bunch,
ST., topped incumbent Arthur
Campbell with 141 votes to 70
for Campbell.
Mrs. Marjorie Miller topped the
race for city clerk with 48 pen
cent of the vote and will face
Mrs. Mildred Liston who ran
second. Mrs. Miller received 471
votes, llrs. Liston 294. Mrs. Lela
Owens received an even 200 am
Charles Ridley 81.
Vernon BeaIl, recently appoint
ed 70 the position Of councilman
at-large, ran unopposed for e3ee-
ton TO that post and receives
$50 votes.
Kenneth Serier, also unopposct
for the position Of city attorneA
counted e46 votes.
At least II names were wrfttn
n for councilman-at-large, eacA
receiving only one vote with Tho
exception Of Julius BAIL an
Chas. Fanlds, who. each got two
votes Others were ". Bird, L. =
Babcock, John vibber, Bob Ma
theson, W. j. Altrogge, DouG
Prautz, Carl Witt, r. Z. Reed.
Prank Beste, Frank Clifford.
There were q few write-tns al
30 for city attorney with Cha
Powell, Ralph McAbee, Mark
Moulton and Tom Cess counting
up to five votes each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Achvialls Plan
Turkey Carnival

"Weu give away so many tur-
keys, hams, bacon and other prizes
that I have lost track Of the
amount" said Bob Matheson In
announcing that the Active club
would hold a Turkey Carnival"
in the Recreation hall on the night
of November 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

passed $500, he said, and
every Monday finds the
equivalent Of an entire adj
ditional class room of stu
dents registering for adj
mission.
The Kennewick district has
grown to the fourth largest in
Eastern Washington, exceeded on
ly by Spokane. Yakima, Rich
land and Wenatchee, Black COM
tinued. At the present, Wenatchee
schools have only $50 students
more than Kennewiclk, and con-
tinued new registrations may
bring the district into third place.
Jam-packed into high school
building built for 500 pupils and
an outmoded and inadequate jun
ior high building, are, IL 200 jun
Tor and senior high school stu
dents, said Black. He predicted
that Il the rising enrolment trend
continues the schools will soon
be trying to educate 1000 pupils
in the Junior high alone, with q
high scheo1 attendance q 500.
A high school laroe enough
FIR 500 students ! junisf high
aGconnela&ing N eAfoHznsnt Of
I, 700, and two new eleussatary
.bssildia6 located 81 THE Wgtern
aid ea60a saGeA8s of ~ l0GR1c4
are vitality noo1olas Dasnt
BlAck sid.
Referring 70 the $500. 900 bond
issue approved ~ steheol district
electors In the primary election,
he described the~Ken1ewick dist
riot as erich in kids, and poor In
values" which qualities it for Al.
approximate IS percent appor-
tionment Of state matching funds.
However, the "a, DOC, 900 in state
and local funds that may be avail
able for new construction Is but
about one third OF the amount
needed to establish fully ade-
quate plant.
Although the % Acc financed
temporary elementary class rooms
are absorbing part Of the load,
it will be necessary to ban furth-
Their new enrollments next fall
unless action can be started soon
to expand facilities before
school reconvenes, Black said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Schools Exceed
WallaW ullaSize

and 200 students in excess of the Walla Walla en-
rollment has pushed the facilities of the Kennewck
schools to the breaking point, Superintendent E. S.
Black told the Kennewick Chamber Of Commerce
svsrsday The Kennewick enrolment has now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

u topic Of intense in4sseGf in
- city durine ths pasf several
WeeaEs has been 1he xh4ee-Way
maYoralitY campaign. IN -
Tuesday, primary ssscsSeas %.
~ I. Eselbse l1sDs sseslvo6
uaess vetss than His two oppoo-
ess4s ep9bfneA undsx H. ~
S6v0G1ino ne1-D6fdsbA 61oe-
teoa ely HI nAnss Win -
GneSjea ovse into the Dsosm.
H. , gsnsral election. L. -.
ma Nike" Cronfn 0o13oml
was Eunnef-up In the race. and
41eeb Iloone plaeod third
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Wins Majority
In City Contest

Urban Keolker won clear majority in Tues
days city primary election for the position of Mayor
Out of 1868 votes cast for the position Keoker re
ceved GIG, Mike Cronin counted 376 and Herb Henne
railed with 70 Of the three candidates for city coun
ell in the first ward Jewel Cox, incumbent led with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
PROCLAMATION

In recognition Of the sisnifi-
can't contributions made 20 our
city and community By ouH
professional nurses, whose sel.I
flessness and devotion con.
SANITY carries them bsYoad fhe
ordinary call Of duty, I. J. e.
Pratt. Mayor Of Ksnnswick. Dc
proclaim the week Of Novem.
be1 10 to November 20 the
Diamond Jubilee Of Nursing 81
HE City Of Ksnnewiek.
0eoneds J. e. P1a1t AaYoE.y
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker entertained the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Coffin
of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Ethel
Sims; Mrs. Iona Vickers and sons
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Healis of Lansdown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkerson of
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Hudson and son, David of
HarbesOn, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman PTettyman
are enjoying the summer at their
home at Fenwick's Island.
Mrs. Clara Wilson entertained
guests last weekend.
Mrs. Della w. Baker is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Grace Chambers of North
Carolina, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w Ennis and family, Mrs
l. T Baker, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
| 7. Baker, Jr., and son.
Mrs. Frances Baker and son
Thomas, were guests of Mrs. Bak.
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts of Milton on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
GLENDALE
Community News:

community NeWS3
Rev and Mrs. James O'Neil Visi-
ted in Wilmington, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DickersOA
and daughter, Phyllis, were recent
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Bundick and daughter of Townsend,
Delaware.
Mrs. Horace Wiley was a caller
of Mrs. Ida Tracey in Georgetown
en- Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Webb last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters visited in RehobOth
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. EllingswOrth
and daughter and friends motored
to RehOboth Beach Sunday evening.
Miss Jeanette Rogers of Whining
ton, Delaware, has returned home
after spending a month in this
community visiting relatives and
friends. Miss GwendOlyn Lynch
will return home with Miss Rogers
tor a weeks visit.
Mrs. l. F. Warren, Sr., entertain
ed during the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. F. Warren, Jr F., and son
Stephen, of Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fatzinger and
children, Virginia and Carl War
rem, of Catskill, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Sr.
and children, c. w. Ennis, Jr., and
Gradella, mOtOred to RehOboth Oh
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
FELTON,

Lawrence b Taylor has return
ed to his home in Washington. D.
c., after spending ten-days with his
mother, Mrs. Linda c. Taylor.
Mrs. Edward Morrow and two
sons, Thomas and Eddie of Phila-
delphia, are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Jones Of
Nutley, N j., are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Dill. They are visiting in
Rehoboth several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Davis with
Mrs. Sadie Speel, moved from VIII
low Grove last Friday in with Mrs.
w. H. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer POynter spent
last week in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph III. Crockett
and Mrs M Evelyn Killen were in
Rehoboth several days last week in
RehObotha
The Felton Sunday School picnic
was held on Wednesday. The
younger children met in the Com
munity Hall; the others went tC
Rehoboth.
DR.. ard Mrs. Lewis Bringhurst Oi
Wilmington land Mr.. and Mrs
George Bringhurst Of Viola, were
guests on Sunday Of Mrs. E. NJ
Bringhurst. Two Of her grandchil-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Registration For Draft
Has Been Set-Up
CONTINUED from nrst page1


In requesting registTants to help
speed up the process by noting
down specific information in ad-
vance, DR.. WashbuTn stated that
the following facts will be want
ed and can readily be compiled by
each individual beforehand.
1. Exact place of residence; 2.
exact mailing address; 3. the name
and address of the person who will
always know your address; 4. Occu-
patton; 5. name Of employer; 6. ma
ture of business or chief product;
z. place of employment or business;
s. number and location of the board
with which you registered in 1910
or later; and, for veterans, the
branch of service in which you
served, serial number, date of en-
try, name of last organization, and
date Of separation.
If a registrapt is a member of a
reserve component, he should in
clude in his advance preparation,
the branch of such component, the
serial number, date of entry, grade
and organization.
DR.. Washburn pointed out that
those employed away from the place
of their permanent residence, OF
who are attending school, or are
away on a visit, may register at the
place of their temporary residence
but should be careful to give the
proper information on their regis
tration blank, giving their correc
residence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

dren, Patricia Bringhurst, of Will
mingtOn, and Nancy 10, of Camden,
are spending the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c NJ Simpler, Mr..
and Mrs. Barratt Simpler, Mrs.
Maude Reynolds, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Craven of Germantown,
Pa, and Mrs. Anabel Morrow and
Miss Rachel Bastian of Dover, are
vacationing at Lewes Beach this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hurd enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Hurd and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Layton of Washington,
70 c., Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton,
Sr., of Harrington, Mr. and Mrs
John Short of Dover and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hall of Milford.
Miss Marjorie Hurd, who recent
ly graduated from the Nursing
School at Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington and who is spending
the summer at home, here, is
spending this week in Washington,
/ D. c., with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. David Houseman
have purchased Mercury.
Mrs Horace Wiley and Mrs. An
ma EllingsWOTth and children spent
Wednesday at Georgetown, motor
ing tc Slaughter Beach for the af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer Wis
tied friends on Sunday.
Paul V. Smith has had his home
on Main Street, remOdeled.
On Sunday, Mr.. Frank Vadakin
and family entertained guests.
Mn and Mrs. George NJ. Reed, Jr.,
and daughter, of Milford, were
callers in town on Sunday.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul V. Smith and sons visited in
RehObOth.
On Thursday evening, Shirley Lea
/ EIlingswOrth entertained a number
of her high school friends of Mil
ford and Glendale to a Vicente
roast at her home on Main Street
Games were played and eats enjoy
ed by all.
Eldred Beebe of Richmond, Va.
was weekend guest of his parents
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bee
be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Fatzingel
and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Jr., at
tended the Georgetown Ladies
Night Rotary Club which was helt
at the RehObOth Country Club OF
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. KOlata o
I Stevensville, Md, called on rela
. tives and friends of this communi
ty on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

and singing between acts. This is
for the benefit of the two organiza-
tions-sO keep the date in mind and
be sure to attend.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, August 29th
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
New Kind Of Coon

Angora rabbit breeders Of Ontario,
Canada, have organized a coopera-
tive for processing and marketing
Angora wool.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
sollIess Aerlcnltnre

The worlds largest soilless gar.
dens cover an area Of 50 acres and
are used to produce food for U. S.
troops in Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, pastor
Sunday, August 29th
Sunday School at 10 a. m, in
charge Of F. W. Ireland, superin-
tendent. No other service.
Special:
On Friday evening, Oct 1st, in
the Ellendale School Auditorium,
the Sunday School class of Mrs.
Mary w. Wilson of Glendale Sun
day School and the New Market w.
S. c. s., will give an entertainment.
Admission for adults-5O cents !;
children-25 cents. Special music