davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06

You can even pay your rent in
sackfuls of pennies.
Mrs. A.C., Atlanta, Ga.
I. LUXURY >. Hot0 many chin
chilla coats are there in the ,oorld?
Twenty-Five - each is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000.
-JW.F., PeA City, Ala.
3. HATS OFF ... What Ameri-
can city has reduced its traGc-death
rate from the highest in the nation
to one Of the lowest?
Los Angeles. The annual rate has
dropped from 500 to less than 800.
-J.L.A., Hampton, Iova
8. NEW SKINS How are SAL
mon skins being used?
They are made into women's
shoes and handbags.
JM, Ely1ia, Ohio
CONDUCTED 81 " N-.z
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping
Of news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
420 Lexington Avenue, New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

I. TAXI, TAXI .. In which
u. S. city are your chances of get
ting a taxi the best?
Washington, D. c., which has
9,O24 taxicabs one for every
100 residents. New York City
leads in the total number with
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Because rabbits ears are 50
sensitive.
Mrs. D.M.L.. Wollastou, Mass.
;. GETTING ALONG -. What
is the Average age Of U. S., DOCTORS?
44.4 years.
ME-, Springfield, Mass.
4. OFFENDERS What has
become Of the American soldiers i'm
trisoned during World War H.?
Of the wartime peak of $4,000
military prisoners, fewer than 1000
remain in confinement. Approx
mately 8, 500 were released in l948.
-G.D.H., Ann A1bo1, Mich.
5. WIRES How many tele-
grams did President Truman receive
last year?
l8O,465 -21 an hour.
L.M., KeW Gardens, N. Y.
6. LANDLORDS BEWARE
Until 1888, the maximum quantity
in Whtch pennies we1e legal tender
Uds rs. What is the present maxi
mum quantity?
According to the Atlanta Federal
Reserve Bank. pennies are legal
tender in any and all quantities.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
INTERNATIONAL

ll,8l4. but ranks fifth in the ratio
of cabs to residents.
NAB, Siloer Stirring, Md.
z. BIG EARS Why do lab
orato1y workers test ne,o soaps on
rabbits ears?
Evening star., 1949-10-02
6
go
FAMOUS
FIRST'S

Here are pictures that might
have come out of any parents
photograph album milestones
on the long road to growing up
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
First National Elects

At the organization meeting of
the directors of the First National
Bank and Trust Company of Mil
ford, held recently, the following
officers were reelected without
opposition:
James L. Davis, president; ThOs
Davis. first vice president; Edwin
P Messick, second vice president,
assistant cashier and assistant
trust officer; Wallace F. McFaul,
cashier and trust officer.
At the stockholders meeting pre-
ceding the organization the follow
ing directors were elected: James
l.. Davis, Thomas Davis, Edwin P
Messick. r. P. Sharp. Harry II
Isaacs, Clesson +. Bridgham, r. J
Clendaniel. r Carlisle Collins. Her
man Phillips, and Or. Samuel NJ. d
Marshall
A 100000 semi-annual dividend
was divided among the stockhold-
ore
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Kent Grand Jury Will
Haze Women
continued from first pagel

Fifth, 7. o. Clements, Leon w.
Chapman, r. H. Wilson, John H.
Dingle. Sixth, Susanna Clark, Viii
lard Butler, Catherine L. Dill, Ray
mOnd Welsh. Seventh, Arthur Sip
pie, William L. Fisher, Mrs. Z. N.
Faulkner. Eighth, Clever Moore,
Edward Holleger, Mrs. Bertha
Rogers. Ninth, Walter S. Hanson,
Edward Collins, Charles Morris.
Tenth, Mrs. Edna NJ. Sapp, William
H. Warren, HOey FarrOw.
The special panel follows:
First Representative District,
Joseph r. jefferson, III, Leonard
Morris. Second, Kendall Gibbs,
Howard Rawley. Third, Mrs. Nor
man Short, Edward Attix, Eugene
Hazel. Fourth, Joseph Danes, John
Hartnett, William Melville. Fifth,
Francis Mag, Charles F. Hirsch,
Mrs. Carl DOrzback. Sixth. Watson
Minner, J. Lloyd Minner, w. Ly-
man Wright.
Seventh, Thomas NJ. McGinnis
Purnell Friedell, Hayward Grier
Eighth, Mrs. EStella w. Wilcutts
Henry MCKnitt. Gordon Edwards
Ninth,' William F. Smith, Mrs. Lii.
liam Camper. Willie Wright Tenth
Max Orkin, Mrs. Garnet L. Sharp
Heyman ROOsa, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Mrs. David COOpersmith left ON
Monday for Miami, flying down tor
a six weeks vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carman Caccamo,
Of Millville. n. j., visited their
grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Potter on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Cow Evans, of Cam
bridge. Md. has arrived in Milford
to spend two weeks with her aunt
Miss Burdella Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Davis c. Draper were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Draper.
Mrs. John G. Evans of Cam
bridge arrived on Monday to be
the guest of her aunt, Miss Bur
della Davis, for a visit.
Mrs. Edward N. Kelley returned
to her home, River Acres" Tues
day after spending the past several
weeks in Norwich, n. Y:
Howard T. Postles and w. Mar
shall Hugg were in Atlantic City
from Sunday until Tuesday attend
ing the Gamers Convention.
Mrs. Davis Grier spent the past
weekend in New York City as the
guest of her brother, Dr.. Howard
Shattuck and Mrs. Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Poole o.
SwarthmOre, Pa, were in town OF
Friday for the Walter Grier party
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill arr
leaving today for New York Cit!
where they will spend the week
end. Mrs. Harry L. Grier will ac
company them to MaplewOod. ~ J.
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Grier Baynum and Mrs. Robert P
Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Mis-
Rachel Frame, of HammOntOn, n
j., who have been guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George H. Draper. in Colder
Beach, Florida for the past month
left on Wednesday for the north
Miss Carlisle will spend some tim
in SwarthmOre, Pa, before return
ing to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Unity Chapter o. E. S.
Elects Officers

At a regular meeting Of Unity
Chapter No. 16, Order of the Eas-
tern Star. on Tuesday evening,
January II, the following officers
were installed: Worthy MatrOn,
Ruth Roberts, Lewes; worthy pa
tran. Walter Bryan. Lewes; assO-
ciate matrOn, GOldia Palmer, Re
hobOth; associate patron, Clarence
Richards, Lewes; secretary, Mar
guerite Yarnall, RehObOth; treas
urer, Helen Steele, Lewes; con-
ductress, Claire Address. Lewes; !;
associate cOnductress, Mabel Gu
thrie, RehObOth; chaplain, Helen
Phillips. Lewes; organist, Helen
Joseph. RehobOth; Adah. Margaret
Russell, RehOboth; Ruth, Ruth
Bryan. Lewes; Esther, Grace Hall
Lewes; Martha. Helen Simpler
RehObOth; Electa, Dorothy Dodd
Rehoboth; warden, Sarah Tikiob
RehObOth; sentinel, George Chap
pei, LCwes.
Due to illness the marshal. Jane
Birmingham, of Lewes, will be in
stalled at a later date.
Installing officer was Mrs. IrmS
o. LeCOmpte of Lincoln, associate
grand cOnductress. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Sarah Arnold, Reho
both, Mrs. Mary Bevis. RehObOth
Mrs. Gladys Lynch, Mrs. Myrtle
Richards, and ElwOOd Lynch o
LeWeS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Personal Happenings

Miss Mary Jean Moffett. of Will
mingtOn, was the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack of
near Harrington, spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pass
waters of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Moore left
on Thursday for Miami Florida. to
spend some time with their daugh-
ger, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis c. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Draper and
Mrs. J. J. Abrahams visited the
Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa, last
week.
Mrs. VIM. L. T. Arts and DR.. c.
S. Rice, of Wilmington, were
guests of Mrs. w. G. Sammons and
his niece, Mrs Helen Boone Depu-
ty, on Tuesday.
Mrs Emma Dalton of Lans-
dOwne, Pa, returned home on
Wednesday after spending a week
at Slaughter Beach with Mrs.
Frances Martin.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilkins spent
the weekend in Philadelphia as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker. They attended the Ice Fol
lies on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and
son, Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wells were in Salisbury
on Sunday as dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Samuel Carey.
Miss Edna Barker left on Tues
day for Los Angeles. California,
where she will visit Miss Maggie
Wilson, formerly of Delaware, for
the coming several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
returned home last Tuesday after
spending Christmas and New Years
in Burbank, California. with theil
son, Ernest and family. Little Miss
Natalie Wilkins, who spent the
s6mmeT and autumn with hel
grandparents, accompanied then
home. Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins at.
tended the Tournament Of Roses OF
New Years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Not Many VIII Be
Affected By Tax Boost
continued from nrst page)

AN@---
Starting at the bottom and work
ing I'D this shows the percentage
of families in the various income
groups.
Under $1,000 a year-13 per cent
of the families; $1,000 to $4,000 a
year-1S per cent; $4,000 to $4,000
20 per cent; $4,000 to $4,000-17
per cent; $4,000 to $5,OOO-11 per
cent; $1,000 to $6,000-7 per cent;
$4,000 to 100000 per cent; and
$4,000 and Over-4 per cent.
Percentage Small
BUt-Only 21 per cent Of all Am
erican families in 1947 got so per
cent of the total family income.
In other words, 8,82O,O00 of the
100000 families got half the
income.
Those were families with income
of $1,000 or more. 1t breaks down
like this:
Only 13 per cent of all families
had income Of $4,000 to $500, anG
they received 20 per cent of the
total income; only eight per cent
of all the families had incomes Ov
er $500, and they received 80 PEI
cent Of the income.
/ These Federal Reserve BOar'
figures do not show precisely hOy
much Of the American families in
come went to families with incom
Of $4,000 and over.
But it's people with $4,000 in
come and over that Mr.. Trumal
said Congress should consider tax
ing q little harder,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Benjamin's News

Benjamins. Salisbury speciality
store, has received second prize in
a newspaper advertising contest
conducted by the National Retail
Dry Goods Association for the 100
best retail newspaper advertise
ments of 1948.
Announcement of the award was
made at the annual convention of
the NRDGA, held in New York last
week. A. r. WOlters, advertising
manager of the store, was present
to accept the winning certificate.
Competing against stores Of its
size in Group A, Benjamins was
hOnOred for a merchandise ad that
appeared September 13. 194S.
Judges in the contest included ten
natiOnally-knOwn advertising ex-
eCutiVeS.
This marks the second time
within a year that Benjamins has
been hOnOred for it's advertising
Last June, the store took first
place among all stores in the cOun-
try in a national advertising con
test conducted by rainwear manu-
facturers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Senators ReSCind
Approval Of Six
continued from hrst pags)

frmed last week, which were re-
scinded was that of DR.. William T.
Chipman of Harrington as a men,
Eer of the Industrial Accident
Board to succeed the late D. d.
Wharton of Dover.
Democratic Control Looms
The result of this action, with
another vacancy on the three
member board due in May, indica-
ted that the board will move into
Democratic control, for the ap-
pOintments of successors to Nj.
Wharton and to John G. Leach OF
Wilmington, whose term will ex-
pire, will be made by the new Gov
ernOr, Ebert N. Carvel.
Under the rules of an executive
session no official disclosure was
made of the nature of the debate
which occurred after some 200 per-
sons, waiting for the inaugural,
had been asked to leave.
But from remarks dropped by
senators after the session there
was no question but that Senator
Powell had lined up at least tenn
pOrarily with the eight Democrats.
There was additional evidence in
the fact that when the Republican
senator's returned to the chamber
after the inauguration they re-
vamped their seating plans to
leave Senator Powell by himself
in the third row.
5 CaTVel Explains Delay
The delay caused by the. Senate
action was so long that the still
lieutenant governor, Mr.. Carvel
opening the joint session for the
+ swearing in of the new lieutenant
. governor, Alexis /. DUPONT Bayard,
apOlOgized.
j I'VE regret the delay that the
executive session has caused. We
hope it has not been too much of
an inconvenience. 1t is the respOn-
sibility of the minority party to-
gether with one member of the
majority party" said Mr.. Carvel.
Other previously confirmed ap-
pOintments which were rescinded
under a rule permitting recOnsid-
Grafton within three legislative
days of such matters were those of
four Sussex County justices of the
peace, William J. Elzey, Edward
| c. Morris, Theodore r. Dick and
/ George Morrison and that of Ed
ward c. Morris as a member of the
Department of Elections for Sus-
sex County.
The action on RECESSION together
with that of the Senate in refusing
TO confirm the second list of ap-
pOintments sent down by Governor
Bacon on Wednesday indicates
that the departments of elections
IN all three counties will become
Democratic ruled within a few
months.
Senator Powell had stated en-
phatically on Monday that W,
would not vote for any lam,
duck" appointments or legislation
In the House meanwhile there
was little action. Approval was
given to Senate resolutions author
izing the joint session and to ad
jOurning until Monday morning a
II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The MillwoOd Church Aid will
meet Friday evening, January 214
The committee consists of Mrs.
John Cannon and Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis.
All members of Sakimas Tribe
are requested to be present on
January 25th for class adoption
and an official visit of Great Sa-
chem and Staff.
The MillwOOd Sunshine Society
will meet on Wednesday, January
26. Committee in charge, Laura
Davidson, Mary Abbott, Name Can
non and Mary Swain.
The Milford New Century Club
will have a public card party in the
Odd Fellows Hall on Friday, jan
uary %, at 8 p. m. Come, bring your
husbands and wives and partake of
. the refreshments and many prizes
that are to be offered.
The Volunteer Circle will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 with MIS-
Frank R. Grier. Mrs. BTOddus
Jones will assist The annual cleo
ton of O.."cers will be a part of the
4 evenings program. Another chap
ter of the study book will be re,
viewed.
There will be a Card and BingC
Party for the benefit of St. Johns
Catholic Church, MilfOrd, on Tues
day evening, February 5, at s o.
clock. Prizes will be given and re
freshments served. The place viii
be in Odd Fellows Hall and the ad
mission SOC.
Circle No. of the W. S. c. S. o
Calvary Methodist Church met a
the home of Mrs. Nora Jefferson
Tuesday evening. Jan. 18Th. Mrs
Jefferson led the devOtiOns. Their
were II present with new mem
bers. The next meeting will be he'll
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Glas
co on Feb. 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Final Enrolment
Date Set At u. of ID.
Continued from nrst pagsl

A@~-ee---As--
last September. The third largest
freshman exceeded only by
those of the two previous falls
entered the university in 194S when
595 we're registered.
All schools in the state of Della
ware have been informed Of the
March is deadline, as have many
Out-Of-state schools from which
students frequently enroll at the
University Of Delaware.
The only exceptions to the dead
line, according to Mr.. Bush, will
be the applications Of men who
still are ia the arnied forces. They
viii be able to apply until August
h.
N0n-service men who seek to
apply after March Is viii be con-
sidered only II a satisfactory rea-
son for their late application is
presented.
The University Of Delaware
military Department has been
tfansferred from control Of the
Esrst Army to the Second Army
with headquarters at Baltimore
The transfer was made under al
order which transferred all mill
gary units in Delaware to the Sec
0nd Army.
The transfer was ordered becaus
f the proximity Of the unit to Sec
8nf Army headquarters. Inspec
Zion 81 the unit BY officers unde
AZ command Of Lieutenant-Gen
al Leonard q. oer0W Is expecte
tie near future.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
HOllymOunt Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the HOllymOUnt Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Phillips, near Midway, last
Wednesday afternoon, January IL,
at 1 p. m. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Joseph McIlvaine. Mrs. William
II. Revelle was in charge of the
music and the singing. Mrs. Ida
Mitchell, newly elected chaplain,
read the 129th Psalm, and led in
the HOmemakers Prayer and sa-
luting the flag. The minutes of the
last meeting we're read by the new
secretary, Mrs. Lola LOckerman
and were approved as read The
treasurer, Mrs. w. d. Burton read
the treasUrer's report which in
cluded the contribution of 500 to
the Georgetown hospital fund-a
donation of $40 to the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes and a contribution
of $40 to the March of Dimes. Mrs.
John Stevenson, one of our speak
ers, was absent on account of ill
ness and Mrs. Paul Sloan took up
the topic on International Rela-
tiOnship and gave a very interest
ing talk. The club accepted as its
project this year, 1949, the George
town Hospital. The meeting was
then turned over to Miss Maybelle
Ligon, Sussex County home dem
onstration agent. Miss LigiOn
spoke on budgeting the family in
come and showed pictures on can
/ Ger, all of which was most help
full and appreciated. Mrs. Joseph
I McIlvaine, Mrs. Willard Webb and
! Mrs. J. Harry Davidson we're ap-
pointed to attend a project meet
ing to be held at Georgetown on
January 25. The hostess, Mrs. Wal
ter Phillips served delicious home
made cookies, ice cream, candy and
nuts. The hO1hOstesses were Mrs
Willard Webb, Mrs. w. D. Burton
and Mrs. F. c. LOuhOff, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
MILFORD GRANGE

The Milford Grange met at the
Grange Hall, East Second street,
Saturday evening, January Is.
The newly installed officers Off
ciating, with Worthy Grand Mas
ter John LongbOtham presiding.
Mrs. Edith Lacy, lecturer. gave
a talk on "Gardens of Yesterday
with illustrated songs and char
acters.
Charles Lacy rendered a solo
entitled Gardens of Tomorrow"
Mrs. Helen Beswick and daugh-
ter Claudia rendered a duet en-
titled Beautiful Garden of Pray
err"
An illustration of Grandma s
Flower Garden was given by Lau-
ra Moore. after which a pleasant
time was enjoyed by discussion on
Gardens of Yesterday"
There is a treat in store for all
grangers at the Milford Grange
Hall, East Second street, Saturday
evening, January %.
The meeting will begin at 1880
p. m. after which Mrs. Margie Fry
will have charge of the program.
In her skilled way she will show
us the new and the best methods OF
arranging flowers.
The flowers are being donated by
Mrs. Laura GOOden, florist of North
Walnut street.
There will be questions and ans.
wers, also discussions on plants
shrubs and trees.
All members of the Grange art
urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Sakimas Tribe will hold a class
adoption on Jan. 25th at 7:S0. All
members are requested to be pres
snt.
Enjoy an evening of fun and
cOngeniality at the Milford New
Century Club card party to be held
in the Odd Fellows Hall on Friday
evening, January 28. The admis-
sion is soc each. Come and bring
your friends. A big time is prom
lsed.
Remember! The date for the
Century Club card party is Friday,
January %. The time is 8 o'clock.
Make up your own table if you like,
or come take pot luck. You may
play any game you like. Just name
it! Refreshments for all! Prizes
for the lucky!
The regular meeting of the Kent
/ Sussex Girl Scout Leaders Club
has been postponed until January
q. Mrs. Gladys Shelley and Miss
Elizabeth Figner will visit us from
Region III Headquarters. This will
be an open meeting. All those in
terested in scouting are invited and
urged to attend Troop leaders and
committee members are asked to
join by sending annual dues of SOC
to Mrs. E. NJ. Stephens, RehobOth.
Circle No. 3 of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, leader Mrs. Mae
Thomas, met on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 18th, at the home of Mrs
Thomas, with Mrs. Laura McCOl-
ley as co-hOstess. Mrs. Thomas led
the devotional services. After the
business meeting refreshments
were served. There were Is mem
bers and 4 visitors present. The
evening was enjoyed by all. The
next monthly meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cleaver
with Mrs. Emma Bailey as cO-hOs-
tess. All members try and be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
CIRCLE NO. 4

Circle No. of the w. S. c. S.
of the Calvary Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs Caddie
Rogers on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary is. The officers for the en-
suing year were elected as fol-
lows:
Leader. Ruth Mariner; assistant
leader, Elizabeth Ward; secretary,
Anna Lee Strahle; treasurer, Mrs.
Grace Ward; card and sick COM
mittee, Mrs. Caddie Rogers; flow
er committee, Lena Scott; public
ity, GUlia Davis.
This being the first meeting OF
the new year, everyone enjoyed
meeting their new circle friends
The meeting closed with Is mem
bers present and two new ones
The February meeting will be helC
at the home of Mrs. Grace Ward
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen eel
ebrated their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday
evening. They had twenty-five
guests for supper at seven,
followed by cards. During the
time they were presented with
a painting done by Mrs. Ed
ward J. Salevan, as a gift COM
memorating the event. Present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole
man of Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Fry, Mrs. Frances
Martin and her guest, Mrs.
Emma Dalton of Lansdowne,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hugg. Mrs. Sallie Joseph, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sills, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
March. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rudolph. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Salevan. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fenimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Gibson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Births AT Hospital
Girls

GIFTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph William FOs-
key, Nassau, January IL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hick-
man, Millville, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills, Mil
ford, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert COrdray,
January is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover r. Marin
er, Georgetown, January is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Purcell,
Houston, January is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleisch-
auer, Jr., Pennington, January is.
Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hallett,
Jr., Milford, January rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin King, Lau-
rel, January 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Salisbury
Seaford, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins,
FELTON,, January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren.
Milford, January 16.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Plans Under Way For
The World Day Of
Prayer

On Friday, January 28th, at 2:3O
p. m, a meeting of the Milford
Unit cf the United Council of
Church Women will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Sun
day School room
Plans will be made for the
World Day of Prayer for 1919.
This is the most widely known OBJ
sorvance that is sponsored by the
United Council of Church Women.
This year the first Friday in Lent
falls on March 4th. The meeting is
open to all women of Milford and
vicinity.