davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Wren and
daughter, of Chicago, came We'd
nesday night and spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs Charles
Clark.
Miss Flora Berry, student
nurse at White Cross hospital
Columbus, spent Thanksgiving at
her home here.
Mrs. Elma Brookes was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cor
bet and family, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln and
children, and Mrs. Helen Lincoln,
were Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bowers and
daughters in Urbana.
Richard Stanley of O. S. u.
and Miss Patsy Stanley of Ohio
Wesleyan, Delaware, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at ne
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stanley.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Robert Oberdicr gave a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Raymond Kemper at the Mrs.
Charles Clark home, Tuesday
evening. A dainty dessert and
coffee was served and the guests
were Mrs. Adolphus Cauley, Mrs.
John Cauley, Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. David
Gleason and Mrs. Charles Clark.
Gleason and Mrs. Charles Clark.
Mrs. Kemper received a number
Of lovely gifts.
A. u. w.
The Association of Univcrsalist
Women viii meet at the home Of
Mrs. David Gleason, Wednesday
afternoon, November 80. Every
one is urged to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
. West Leesburg
BY MRS. L. F. DeGOOD

Miss Margaret Tatman return
ed to her home Sunday after
spending several days in Vm-
ginia and West Virginia; she ac-
companied Mrs. Frank Smith
and son, Charles, who visited
Mrs. Smiths brother at Prince
ton, w. Va, and her son and wife
at Richmond.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Hila Clevenger and Mrs. Ad-
die Braithwaite are confined to
their bed by illness.
Mrs. Bessie Clevenger called
on Mrs. Hattie Kilfain, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schertzcr
and sons were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
DeGood on Thanksgiving day.
Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo Allen and son, Jerry.
Sunday evening callers at the
Harry Clevenger home were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Mrs.
Myrtle DeGood and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Clevenger and family of
Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spain and
son; Hickey, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Spain, in Marysville
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sampson
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
pEaiza City News

by the railroad wreck at the
South Chillicothe st. crossing
have bought the Lester property
on North Ave.
The Hi-Y and Y-Teens Club,
of Plain City, are sponsoring a
party at the barn near Delaware,
on Friday, Dec. 2. Cars will leave
the school house at 7:30 The par
ty will be under the direction of
Mr.. Lynn Rohrbaugh, who will
lead folk dances, square dances
and games. The party is open to
the two clubs, their parents and
friends.
DR.. Harold Leland Yochum, d.
D., president of Capital Univer-
sity, Columbus, was guest speak
cr at the Lions Club meeting on
Thursday evening, Dec. l.
Deaths
William II. Boone, aged 63.
of billiards, Sunday, at the
Franklin County Home. He is
survived by one cousin. Services
Tuesday at 2 p m. at Fergus
Funeral Home.
Mrs Iona l.. Roby, age a, at
Harding Sanitarium in Worthing
ton, Saturday morning. Services
were held Monday at 2 p. m. Rev
F. M. Patterson officiation. Inter
ment will be in Forest Grove
Cemetery by Jay d. Ferguson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

and Mrs. Tommy DeGood.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Tatman entertained
MIR and Mrs. Bob Yoder. Of
Marysville; Mr. and Mrs Fred
Moore and sons, of Magnetic
Springs. and Mr.. J. w. Trout
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger
had as callers on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W hll, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bader and daugh-
ter. Bonnie. Of Columbus: MIR.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

and Mrs. Harry Peacock, and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy VanAtta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Waters
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Candy.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Boerger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Phipps
and son, Lloyd were dinner
guests Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens.
Benjamin Franklin introduced
the broom to America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
Records Aid Taxes

Farmers who have kept farm
records this year will find making
our their income tax blanks an
easier Job.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
Milkhouses Convenient

Farm milkhouSes are a con-
veniencc, elimating lots Of heavy
work as well as keeping up the
quality of milk sold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
ELEVEN
Money Less

Do you have as much money as
you had a year ago? The average
man in the United States does
not, with the per capita estimate
on money in circulation on Sep
tember 80 being S182.92 as COM
pared with $50. 81 for each per-
son a year ago.
------r--r'-a
Eight to ten weeks is the aver
age life of the houSefly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

Literal translation of the word
mortgage" is death pledge.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Mrs. Alton Carey of Harbeson,
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower for the bride on Tuesday
evening at her home. Invited guests
were members of the Paramount
Poultry Co.'S Office force where
Mrs. Bennett is employed. Many
nice gifts were received and delic-
ious refreshments were served by
the hostess. A long and happy mar
ried life is wished for the bride
and grLom.
Miss Estella Metzner of near
Milton and Mr.. William Clendaniel
Jr., of Poplar Grove were married
Saturday afternoon in Whites
Chapel. They will make their home
in Milton where Mrs. Clendaniel is
employed. Mr.. Clepdaniel is sal
esman for the J. G. Penny Co. in
Milford. Best wishes so to them.
Tightening struck the barn and
stables of Mr.. Hammond Bennett
Friday afternoon burning up milk
ing equipment and a large quantity
of baled hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hudson OF
Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Hudson and children of Selbyville
gisited their sister, Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and family for dinner Oh
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettymai
were entertained to dinner on Mon.
day by their daughter and husband
Mrs. Paul Williams in Dover, il
honor of Mrs. Williams birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. William A. Torbert of Dover
called on Mrs. Herschel Bennett
and mother, Mrs. Delema Mitchell
On Thursday. Billy Torbert anC
aunt Mrs. Kathryn Torbert return
ed home with him from a visit will
the Bennetts at Shady Brook.
Mr.. Nailor Shepard of Hillcrest
Wilm., visited his mother, Mrs
Alex Shepard and family one da.
last week. Mrs. Shepard spent Mon
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Robbins in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
SLAUGHTER NECK


Sunday school service at the
church Sunday morning, August z,
at 10:00 o'clock, Vinal H. Carey,
supt., extends a cordial invitation
to visitors and strangers in the
community as we'll as members Of
the church. Rev. Revelle, Sr., was
unable to be present last Sunday
and deliver the sermon due to ill
ness. No services except Sunday
school during the month of Aug
ust. The churches on Lincoln City
charge have granted Rev. Revelie,
Sr., a vacation. We are glad to
know he is feeling much better 10
enjoy it.
The Sunday school picnic was
we'll attended at Riverdale on We'd
nesday. Ice Cream and cake was
served in abundance after an elec-
trical storm passed over the resort
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett entertain
ed the Home Demonstration Club
on Tuesday at her home on Fow-
lers Beach Road. Mrs. Walter Davis
and Mrs. Norton Leverage leaders
gave very pretty and interesting
arrangement of flowers in pretty
bowls and vases from the garden
and fields. The hostess served de.
licious home made ice cream anC
cookies. Mrs. Crerar Bennett gave
out her winning recipe in the chic.
ken cooking contest held at Sails.
bury. Md, recently
Mrs. Norton Leverage is recuper.
ating at home from an operation
on her toe in the Milford Memoria
Hospital on Friday.
J The wedding of Miss. Ruth Eller
/ Campbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Campbell of near Milton
land Mr.. Russell Horace Bennett
son of Mrs. Asher Campbell of neal
Milton, and Mr.. Russell Horac,
Bennett, son of Mrs. Herchel Ben
nett took place Friday evening II
Milton at the Grace Methods
church parsonage. Mrs. Jane
Hayes of Cedar Neck was tn,
brides attendent while Mr. Have
was best man for the bridegroom
After a wedding trip, they will b.
at home at Sadly Brook.
Mrs. George Fishers hons
guests the past weekend were he
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Peters an
friends, Mrs. Georgia Baum of viii
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinal Carey and Mrs. Harris
son Collins, visited relatives in
Roxana on Sunday afternoon. Also
spent the evening in Ocean City,
Md, and Rehoboth Beach.
On Monday, Mrs. Fishers guests
were Mrs. Carl Fatzsinger ard dau-
ghter Virginia, of Catskill. N. Y.
and mother, Mrs. Webster Warren
of Ellcndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novice Lynch and
son of Paulsboro, N. j., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lanch
Lynch and children and Mrs. Alex
Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
daughters were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witsil of Ocean
City, Md, recently. Sunday even
ing visitors at the Lynch home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Samuel Shapiro, owner of the
Sans Department Store in Milton,
spent several days early this week
in Baltimore.
Church services at the Grace
Church for the month of August
will continue as follows: Sunday
school, conducted by Willard Cliff
ton, beginning at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II o'clock, featuring
special sermon by the pastor, Rev
Milton r. Elliott and singing by
the Junior Choir. Regular Sunday
evening services, having been dis
continued during the summer
months, will be resumed in Sep
tember. Date to be announced la
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Truitt and
daughter Helena have returned to
their home in Milton after vaca-
tioning at Broadkill Beach. During
their stay at the beach they were
visited by Mrs. Norah Massey, Mrs.
Eliza Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan
and a number of other friends and
F relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Wilkins left on
Thursday for an extended visit
with her brother, William Greene
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beheler and
family spent last week at the Smith
cottage in Broadkill.
4 Mrs. Mary Quigg began a two
weeks vacation on Monday. Mrs
Quigg is employed by the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes. On Wednesday
she left for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Melvin in Sharon
Hill, Pa.
/ Arthur Shockley, who has been
very i'll at his home in Milton for
the past week was taken on Friday
evening to the Beebe Hospital. His
family reports his condition as
critical.
Mrs. Nelson Belts, who was TAX
en- to the Milfodr Memorial Hos.
pital On Tuesday of last week is
now home and very much imprOv'
ed.
Mrs. Ivah Reed and son Bobby
spent several days last week will
her brother, Joseph Prettyman anC
family, near Harbeson.
Mrs. Jeanette Hudson, Mrs. Ge
neva Chessar accompanied Mrs
Rhoda Lingo and son Bobby t.
Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son Teddy spent Sunday will
his mother, Mrs. Matte Peterson
in Dover.
The W. S. C.. s. of Reynolds
Church will meet Thursday eve
ming, August IL, at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiley
Everybody is cordially invited t,
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
MILTON

The Town Council of Milton is
making an extensive drive against
speeding through the main thor
oughfares. Samuel Wilson, mem
ber of the council, reveals that
stop signs are being placed at the
intersections and the law will be
enforced. Ofieer Belts has also
been instructed to see that the
mo Parking" zones are vacated
at ali hours of the day and night.
The Businessmen Association
is once again giving the Milton
public an opportunity to get more
value for their dollars. The mem-
bers have made and completed
plans for two days shopping to
be called Bargain Days and the
dates are August 19 and 90, Friday
and Saturday. All the merchants in
Milton are cooperating to make this
event as successful as the annual
Dollar Day held in March Of each
year
The Firemen's Carnival will be-
gin on August Is and continue
through the 9th. The highlight of
the first week OF the affair will be
the parade. held on Friday even
ing, August 19. In the event of
rain the parade will be postponed
until Tuesday, August 2S Each
night of the carnival will feature
special events of interest to young
and old and the automobile will be
given away on the last night of the
carnival. This year the affair will
be held on the parking lot adjoin-
ing the RED Bridge" in downtown
Milton.
On Friday evening Rev. Milton
r. Elliott joined in wedlock Miss
Ruth E. Campbell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, neal
Milton, and Russell Fl. Bennett, sor
of Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett anG
the late Herschel Bennett, neal
Milford. The couple was attended
by Margaret Jane and James E
Hayes of Milford. Mrs. Bennett i;
employed as bookkkeeper by the
Kenneth Douglas Nursery, Inc. Mr.
Bennett owns and operates a gar
age near Milford.
The Milton Garment Manufac
turing Company resumed opera
tions on Monday after closing dowI
in order that it's employees nigh
have a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hutchini
and daughters visited relatives
near Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darby an,
son of Upper Darby, Pa, were tn,
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Johnson.
Mrs. Maggie Collins fell OF
Thursday evening while visiting
Mrs. Mary Hazard. Mrs. Collins
broke her left arm and suffered Sc
we're decorations of her left side
She was climbing the front steps
entering the front porch of tn,
Hazard property when her ankl,
gave way and she tumbled back of
the steps Mrs Collins was no
very much improved on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Polish Workers
Increase

WARSAW - (AP) - The na-
tional conference of metal workers
here reported nearly $4,000 empl-
Dyes now are participating in
work races"
These workers, who have pledg-
ed themselves to exceed prpdue-
tion targets assigned to them, re-
ceive extra pay bonuses.
Only 10000 workers were enlist
ed in work races" a year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Philippines Lumber
Seeks Market

MANILA = (AP) Lumberman
have decided to launch sales
campaign to put Philippines hard
woods back in the United States
market.
Industry leaders say exports in
194S totalled only 100000 board
feet. In 1941 the total was about
200,000,000. They say African wo-
eds made big headway in the Unit
ed States when the war stopped
Philippines shipments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Lord Of Roanoke

The first title of English nobility
issued in America was to the Indian
Manteo, who was named Lord OF
Roanoke on Roanoke Island, N. c.,
1887.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Miami u. Teaches
1TeIevision

MIAMI, Fla B The Univer-
sity of Miami now is Offering its
students a course in television.
Glasses are held in the downtown
studio of the local television sta
tion and lectures are given by the
stations staff. Students get three
credits for Is hours of classwork.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

In 194S, the average American
ate 145 pounds of .aeat.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Lamp Post Proves
Deadly

BERLIN B- A 74-year-old
Berlin man bumped against a lamp
post on a dark night. He was fa-
tally injured.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. July 14.-The
rustic of papers and scrape of
chair legs on the floor sounded as
the men settled themselves at
their places in the bare, little
room.
Behind one table sat 45-year-
old Benny Saltzman of the Bronx
His case was a routine one.
There was a brief hush, as the
presiding inspector. Ralph Farb
Of the United States immigration
and Naturalization Service, opened
the hearing. Then the examiners,
clerks and attorneys took up the
business at hand.
Outside, under a hot afternoon
sun, a line of pickets moved to
and fro. A middle-aged house
wife, Sadie Saltzman, carried a
sign which said:
My son died for the country.
Now my husband faces deporta-
ton"
Inside. the story unfolded.
Benny Saltzman came to this
country SO years ago from Wilma
in Poland. For one year, in 1886
Evening star., 1949-07-14
EXCL Who Saw Brother Killed
Fights Fathers Deportation

81. he had been a Communist. He
admitted that.
The Government contended he
should be deported as disloyal
alien.
His son. Bernard, a 24-year- -old
EXCL and holder of five battle
stars and the Purple Heart, was
sworn in.
The son told of serving In
Europe in a United States tank
unit with his brother, Isidore. In
the battle of the Bulge, he related
he saw a shell strike his brother S
tank, and Isidore was killed.
An examiner asked the son:
Did he (your father) ever tell
you that the Government of the
United States should be over
thrown by force and violence?"
Positively not" was the reply
Then came these questions and
answers:
Did you know your father once
was a Communist"
mo. not until immigration
agents came to arrest him last
September"
Evening star., 1949-07-14

year-old truck driver while he was
reading in bed.
Coroner William Smith. ,jr,, said
Alfred Lee Orrell was hit by two
shots fired yesterday from outside
his bedroom window.
Police were unable to determine
a motive since initial investigation
failed to disclose robbery. They
said Mr.. Orrell was we'll known
and liked in the neighborhood.
The victims wife died two
months ago. A sister. Mrs. Mary
McCloskey. who lived with him,
was on duty as a nurse at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
1900 Coal Miners Stay Out
To Protest Beating Arrests
BY the Associated Press

by The AsSociufed PreSS
BESSEMER, Ala. July IA
Four thousand coal miners were
idle today, apparently in protest
of do arrests that followed a
mine employees complaint of be-
ing beaten.
Thomas A. Warnell, 30, told
sheriff's deputies he was beaten
and kicked by a mob of so men
Friday night for not observing a
three-day work week.
He is employed in a main
tenance job at the Short Creek
mine of Tennessee Coal, Iron g.
Railroad Co.
Mr.. Warnell is a member of the
United Mine Workers Short Creek
local union. The UNIV has or
dered three-day week. Mr..
Evening star., 1949-07-14
More Negroes Slated
To Disc|dim Robson S.
Stand on Russian War.
By Chris Mothisen

More Negro leaders were ex-
pected to deny today the predic-
ton of Paul Robson that men,
bers of his race in the United
States would refuse to fight
Russia in the event of a war;
Educators and others promi-
nent in Negro life were scheduled
to testify in a continuation of the
sounding board" hearing of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
Chairman Wood of the commit
tee has emphasized the group
takes no stock in Robeson's claim
He has explained the hearing was
arranged to permit testimony in
tended to establish that the singer
does not speak for colored citi-
Zens.
Former Red to Testify.
On the witness list for today's
hearings was Manning johnson,
described by committee members
as a former Communist who tes-
titled in court against Gerhard
Eisler. the. Red leader who fled
to Germany in May after being
convicted of passport fraud and
contempt of Congress.
George K. Hunton, executive
director of the Catholic Inter-
racial Council of New York City,
told the committee yesterday that,
"as between white America and
Negro America. there is no diff
ference in the degree of pa
triotism."
Mr.. Hunton. who is white, said
he had observed closely a num-
ber Of liberal groups and had
seen the Communists infiltrate
and. in some cases, achieve
domination. OF the National
Negro Congress, he said:
The Commies moved in until
the white Communist members
mpletely outnumbered the
Negroes"
The Negro has not been drawn
to the Communist Party" he said.
Sees Aim to Confuse.
He said the Communists sought
to create confusion and intergroup
animosity and nearly wrecked the
efforts which led to the hiring of
Jackie Robinson by the Brooklyn
Dodgers as the first colored big
Lacquer in baseball.
(The Brooklyn star is scheduled
to testify Monday)
The eventual hiring of Robin
son. Mr.. Hunton said, improved
in my judgment. the racial atti-
tude of hundreds of thousands of
sports lovers in this country"
Thomas w. Young, Norfolk pub
Usher, declared Robson. by his
statement on the attitude OF the
Negro, has done a greater dis
service to his race than he has to
his Nation"
Mr.. Young. who Is colored, is
president and general manager of
the firm which publishes the Nor.
folk Journal and Guide, a weekly
newspaper for Negroes.
Recalls Robson Statement.
He said the singer has become
so out of touch with the Negro's
thinking and his everyday emo
tions that he no longer can spfe-'
sumo to speak for the race.
He said he happened to be a
member of the same college fra
ternity as Robson and. at a fra
ternity gathering In 1s47. heard
him say that ANY time my son
took up arms against Russia, he
would no longer be my SON."
1 Representative Velde. Republi-
can. sof Ilinots asked whether
Mr.. Young Thought Robeson
should be called before the COM
mittee to give the basis Tor his
view on the position of American
Negroes.
Il doubt that you would get
any helpful information" Mr..
Young replied.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
One Drowning Reported
In West Virginia Flood
Nv the Assoeioted Press

SUTTON, w. Va, July IA
One death was reported last night
as flash floods subsided after in
fiicting heavy property losses IN
this rich agricultural area.
Carl Morris, a miner, near Er-
bacon, Webster County. said his
daughter still was missing IA
hours after the flood rose, and
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Bottleships Replaced
With Small British Ships
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, July 14.-Britain's
Navy broke with centuries-old
tradition last night. 1t announced
a decision to replace battleships
on operational duty with smaller
vessels. because the big men O. war
are not "the essential need Of the
present time"
Under new policy. an Admir-
atty statement said. capital ships
will be withdrawn from sea duty
and more destroyers. mine sweep
ers and frigates put into service.
The Admiralty noted that very
few large surface ships are being
kept operational anywhere in the
world"
Evening star., 1949-07-14

did your father read Commu-
mist books?"
The son knew of no such read
ing. but he said his father attend
ed night naturalization classes in
hopes of becoming a citizen.
Did you ever see any Commu-
mist books, such as those in evi-
dence. around the house," The
son said he had not.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Warnell said he felt his Job was
not affected by the order.
Ten men have been arrested
on warrants of assault with in
tent to murder sworn out by Mr..
Warnell. He identified all the
men as members of the Short
Greek UNIV local.
Short Greek and five other TCI
mines were idle yesterday. A
company spokesman said the work
stoppage was a protest measure
against the arrests in the Warnell
raSe
Evening star., 1949-07-14

he felt certain she was drowned.
Morris said his daughter Cor
rina, 13. was pulled from his
grasp early today as the waters
of Laurel Creek roSel
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Police Seek Gun Slayer
OF Trucker Reading in Bed
Nv the Associated Press

ODESSA. Del, July 14.-State
police combed nearby areas today
for the person who killed a g.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

HIGH GROWN Coffees,
carefully selected. ex-
pertlv blended, Full rich
IS body =. delixhtfuf
aroma. "a
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends, neighbOrs and rela-
tives for the cards, flowers sent to
us, and the many acts Of kindness
in our behalf during the recent
sickness and death of our wife and
sister. We wish also to thank the
doctors and nurses of the Milford
Hospital who were so good to her
during her stay in the hospital,
also Rev. Jones, Rev. George and
Rev. LOuhaff for their words of
comfort. Mr.. Elmer McCOlley and
Sister, Harbeson, Del. 12-2-1t