davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
(6ortiesnng)

rDn biIt INNER Ser alte golitifer
llno baIt nid]ts berlernt. Sest paB
auf, mas ih Jag. Siirs erite tpar id
ME 10 birnnerbrannt, irgenbmelhe
&biibten auf Die &omteiie 81 begen,
nnb nod bieI tpeniger mar i6 irgenb.
tpie our6 tie sebunoen. Siirs 5ueite
lit es mir angenebm, tpenn ou bid
gar nidt NIT meinen Ingelegenbei.
ten beid1ftigit. Siirs brittle babe i9
feinesipees Die Mbiidt, beinem @liif-
fe i'm @ege au iteben, ionoern tperbe
es bieaeidt in furaer 3eit ernoglts
den, bob oein Sunggeiellentlm elm
gnoe rimmt."
n4onrao, Menid, Sreuno, prdiun-
ttper Sdlpager, fomm an mein
Sera!" i6rie ser Brofeiior, iprang
idb auf, 1mIdlang ben 9oftor, ebe
oieier es iidb berIab, NIT beioen slr.
men lno idmaste ibm einen 4uB auf
bie @angen.
nsoafopfl aino! gsarr!" tpebrte
ser Doftor. nSit sir oenn tptrflid
Elm &aoI alsgeiprungen?"
~gein, idb bob BLOB 10 cine ppra.
rnioaIiihe Sreuoe. Mlio, es lit tpabr2
Ou entlaiieit oein SdweIterlein in
sSrieben?"
v@ern tu' ids ni6t. Sd tper6e
Sic 3ini idtper bernilien. aber ge-
robe neil ite 10 opfertpillig lit unb
mir ieoen @unid bonn @eiidte Iieit,
no9te idb ibren @iini6en auh ent-
gegenfommen uno ibr oie Sreuoe
ntdt anaulans borentbalten."
.@as? sic bdtt' cine Sreube,
penn -? sic bdtt' oen ausgeipro-
denen @unid?"
Stein, Iagen tut tie nihts. 9afiir
lit fie au aartiinnig uno bat mid alt
lieb; aber aus eetpiiien 3eiden mer.
fe id bod, bob eine gebeime Sebn-
il6t on ibrem Sersen nagt."
80 Der berbammte Sdnepf! l1no
mir segeniiber tut Tie, als Oh i9 ibr
2uft mdr, un6 nls Oh iie feine Sano
nod mir unlfebren rnodt - -
aber &onrao, Jag, mas tuIt oenn 6u,
apenn i6 6ir bas Shtpeiter1en fort.
1imm? @elt, bu beirateit audi? @ir
MAIDEN am gleiben Sag So9aeit. gelt
Dn Spitblib2"
.Sprinsinsfelo! Sd babe sir ge.
iagt, ou ionit oid ni6t nit 1neiner
slngelegenbeiten beid1ftisen. Damit
bn aber feine gerIu9ung bait, mel.
ter au i1niiffeln, teile ih Dir nit,
bob i'm Serbit mein 8ruoer beiratet
unb oas @n,peien iibernimn1t. Damn
tperbe id bic Mutter bitten, baB iie
5u mir fommt - unb beine 8raut
,piro frei. = 4ber jag Der 3illi Dor.
laufig ni1ts."
Seine Silbe erfGbrt iie BON mir,
i6 idtpore es bei 3eus un6 Ipollo
Grab ertra ioG iie nidts erfabren,
Deil fie aud 10 5ugefn0pft uno
faIid it,"
0rei Sage ipGter nabm ser 9sro.
fefior Ibihieo. als er ieiner 8raut
Die Sano gab, ipruoelte er nit Iu.
itigem gugenatpinfern:
~3iai, bob bu's tueiBt, mir pref
iiert's iebt fur6tbar, ,ino i6 mart
nt6t mebr lange. 8is @eibnadten
itno mir Elm frieolid, gliidli6 8aar,
etaetera."
.Wein lieber 9err gt5etera, glib
a6t oaB ou bid ni6t perre9ne1t, 7"
ertpioerte iie ihalfbaft.
sd berredne mild niemals uno
baue rur auf gana itdere gr6miiien,
10 eft unterlagen, bibibibi."
l1n6 fort tpar er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
Daa Angr hrr Alpru
Sine GrsGblnns bonn g @eimmidel

.gigentli6 miiBte man Dem @erl
gram iein, tuenn es 1noglidb 1p1r,
lagte Der Doftor nahber gu ieiner
Sdpefter; ner bat einen ganaen Bad
i6limmer Sugenoen. Gin 5piirfu6s
tit er, elm Blauoerer, elm Jre66a9s
uno i6ert iih Inn feinen SabeI."
r@ber er bat bod elm gutes SerS, "
pertetotgte oas ,Wdohen ben Ser.
Iobten.
~Sa, 1tnb er tpirft INNER 6rollig
oarum muB man aud 5u an ieinen
Spritngen laden"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
Die blon6e Dame

Ser Sergeant" Meieritid batte
bier Staoien. @enn er bonn Mlfobol
gar ni6ts lpiirte, ging er aienli9
unmilitariib, ia ipati6elno einber,
mar ungemein formlib uno Elm biB-
den griesgrdmig. Satte er Elm 8lGs.
hen i'm 2eib, Damn fam Seuer in leine
8lieoer; ct idritt itramm militdriI6
aus, ialutierte Dor alen 8efannten,
a6tete auf alles, tpuroe iebr reoielig,
geiitreid uno treffli6er in ieinen urs
teilen. 9ieier 3uitano mar ser bGu-
figite uno gliidli6ite. Satte er apei
ooer orei @lGs1en getrunfen, 10
ibmou ibm Ser &amm, er tpuroe fom.
nanoieriiidtig, trumpfte germ auf
nno iagte Ben 2euten 5iinftig sic
8abrbeit. Srat er aber in bas pierte
stadium, tpas auBerit ielten porfan
uno MIR Damn, 1penn er bier 8lGs1en
uno mebr binter oie 8inoe segoIien
batte, 10 Derlor er alles militGrii9e
8lei6gepift, rebellierte uno r1ion.
ierte, bra6te es ober 11t6t mebr re6t
5uitanoe, neil ibn forttpGbreno sic
3unge al1sglitt.
In einem Ha6ntittag at Qnfang
Snni iaB er Dor Dem ibrnuden !S1us.
ben, oas feline @attin f1uflt1 ertpor,
ben bate, 1lno ipdbte mod elmer sc.
ieal6aft aus. gr trug cine graue
8luie bon balbmilitdrii9em S6nitt,
an Ser atpei Me6aiIlen gl6n5ten, uno
eine S6il6miise auf Dem Saupt nod
militdriI6em Muiter. 8eim ,gngels
mir" geseniiber ipaaierten Sommers
friihler bin i.nb Der. gs tparen nam.
lid, oa felt gnbe Mai 'eine ,,ngetpobn.
lide Sise berri@te, i6on Siernlidb Ell.
nige Srem6e in 2anggen1un. Sod
entoedte Serr Meieriti6 unter ibnen
feline 8efannten aus friiberen Sa6s
rem, uno NIT gdn5li6 l1nbefannten
mo6te er ri1t onbinoen. 8l0sIi6
iprang er idb in bic SGbe, mari ieine
re6te &anb an Sen Wdisenranft, IieB
tie tpieoer blisihnen an Die Soiennabt
iauien rno rief:
"&omplimert, Serr 9oftor!"
Ser @enein6earat Dr. Migner fam
langium Die StraBe berl,nter unb
griiBte freunolib. Mit 5ebn sroBipu-
rigen Sdritten mar Serr Weieriti6,
Der beute iein atpeites Staoium bot
te, an bes 9oftors Seite unb fragte
~Serr 0oftor geben auf &ranfenoi-
iite? Sat's gile?"
nDur6aus ni6t," ertpioerte Ser
@r5t, ~i6 made BLOB meinen ge-
mobnli6en Gang mad unterrieo."
n9ann erlauben Sic tpobl, baB i6
Sic begleite? Wir tut Elm 2uftlprung
audi gut"
~Sit mir iebr ansenebm, Serr
Weieriti6."
SIM mtlit1riiben Saft flapperte
oas Wdnnlein neben Dem 0oftor Der
unb iu6te bieien in oen @lei6i6ritt
binein5uaieben. 9a es ibm tros aller
Evening star., 1949-09-08

is almost a ritual that goes back
to the 18th century when the
court and it's circle of nobility left
the lofty royal palace of Versailles
at the end of June for some less
formal castle. In 1929 the final
touch was given by the Duchess
of Berry, last "Dauphine" of the
Bourbon Dynasty, who launched
the Brittany and Normandy re-
sorts.
Still influence by the Versailles
schedule the wealthy leave their
town mansions late in June. In
Paris the right" date is June 26.
Just after the big race the Grand
Prix. They 60 for a month to the
seaside. In August they move to
their chateaus where they recu-
perate for a month and then in
September open their chateau
gates to entertain rich neighbors.
In October they shoot and finally
in November they're all back in
town.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
HeIicopter to Be Used
To Film African Game
By the Assoeioisd Press

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo.
The first helicopter to appear
in Central Africa has arrived at
Leopoldville. 1t will be used by
four Americans to photograph
wild life in the Belgian Congo.
Roy M. Butcher of San Jose, Calf :,
and M. w. Carter of Los Gatos are
heading the experiment. They
are assisted by Jack Greenbalgh.
a Hollywood cameraman, and
Berkley Vineyard.
The director of Congo national
parks has forbidden the Americans
to fly over national parks. 1t is
feared that the lowering plane
might scare game and that young
animals would be separated from
their mothers to die of hunger
or be played on by other animals.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Fire Prevention Week
DESIGNATED BY Trumun

President Truman has desig-
mated October els as Fire Pre-
vention Week and has directed
Federal agencies to participate
actively in the crusade.
About 1900 Americans are
killed each year in 650,000 fires
that destroy more than $700,000,-
900 worth of property in this
country, according to the Federal
Fire Council.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Ordinary planes have swept low
over the game but the authorities
claim they leave quickly and do
not hover in the way the hell
copter does. The fast-moving
planes do not have time to really
separate the animals. After tour
ing extensively through the Congo
the photographers will leave for
Kenya by air.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Iceland people often must wait
q week or two to see a film, as
all movie theater seats are re-
served. although most films shown
are several years old.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Farmers everywhere have found it pays to store their own
wheat and other grain.
By storing your own grain on your own farm IN Ouonsets'
you can save storage costs and you can wait &c at inc
highest price. Then, too, you'll save transportation costs Z.
you'll save dockage on ground stored grain. Many farmers
have paid the full cost of their Ouonset from savings on
wheat storage in one season!
Tn off seasons, your Ouonset is the ideal building for equip
uent storage, for a livestock barn, for feed storage or any
of a host of other uses.
Tn other words, a Ouonset pays for itself quickly makes
more profit for you. And Quonsets are Immediately avail
able! Call your Ouonset dealer today!
sTRAN-sTEEL ANO oUoNsET REG. u S PAT. DIFF
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Rebekah Notes

The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge, No. II, /. o. o. F., resumed
its regular meetings last Thursday
evening after having had two
months vacation. A very good at
tendance of the members was noted
and considerable amount of in
terest was manifested in the work
of the winter term,
This Thursday evening, the lodge
will celebrate the founding of Re-
bekah Odd Fellowship and Mrs
Helen Beswick will have charge
of a special program.
The covered dish supper held in
August was attended by fifty mem
bers and their friends. Guests were
present from Chester, Pa, anl
Camden, N. j. There were plenty
of eats and good fellowship pre-
vailed throughout the evening
Cards and checkers were enjoyed
after the supper.
Nomination of officers will b,
held this Thursday evening. Elec
ton of officers will be held OF
Thursday evening September 20
installation of officers on Octobe
20 and the Rebekah Assembly will
meet in Wilmington on Novembe
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Birthday Party

Wednesday evening, September
IA, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wilkins
gave birthday party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins of
Milford for Hirschel Wilkins.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kenton and children: Elmer,
Robert, Doris. Audrey, Jean and Ed
die, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and children, Kenneth, Margie, Da-
vid and George, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Wilkins and children, Bette,
Alice, Eugene, Barbara, Elwood,
Jr., Sara Ellen and Ralph, also the
Misses Roberta, Kathryn, Norman
and Donald.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wilkins
presented his brother, Hirschel
with a birthday cake with candles
his sister, Mrs. Paul Kenton, pre-.
sented him with a birthday cake
Ice cream and cake were served a.
a late hour. All left wishing Hir.
schel many more happy birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Harrington Racing
Meet Opens Oct. Ist
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

Essel Farlow, of Pittsville, Md,
will return as clerk of course, with
DR.. j. L. Cherry and Cecil Wheat
ley returning as associate judges.
&. /. Langford, of Baltimore, will
repeat as mutuels manager, accord
ing to T. Brinton Holloway, gener-
al manager of the fairgrounds.
George c. Enslen, who has been
racing secretary and Handicapped
of the meets here since their in
ception four years ago, will again
perform in similar capacity. Mr..
Enslen, now a resident of Harring-
ton, will come here from FIT. Steu-
ben Raceway, new track at Steu,
benville, o., where he is now work.
ing at a meet. Eugene Anderson, Of
Harrington, who got his wings at
the spring meet, will again be race
caller.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
r. E. Powell And Co.
Has 18th Anniversary
tconrmuea IRON arst pass,

six employees of the company who
have been steadily employed for
over 20 years, each, with diamond
rings or diamond studded wrist
watches.
The other officials of the COM
pany presented Mrs. Powell with
a beautiful diamond studded wrist
watch and the other employees
gave her a bronze plaque appro-
priately inscribed.
On Thursday, September 18th,
the company gave party for the
general public at which time pieces
of a gigantic birthday cake and
1900 cup cakes were distributed to
the 2,40O persons who came to pay
their respects and help the Com
pany celebrate its birthday. Twelve
of the cupcakes distributed were
found to contain handsome dia-
mond rings, Delawarean who
was fortunate enough to find a dia.
mond ring in her cake, was Mrs
Lester Hastings of Millsboro. The
other fortunate persons were from
in and around Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Bill Hoffman Now
With Newton Chick
And Feed Department

C. Myles Hoffman, better known
as Bill to his friends, has accepted
position with 0. A. Newton and
Son Company as salesman in the
feed and chick departments. Mr..
Holman took over his new duties
on Thursday, September Is.
Mr.. Hoffman is married, has two
children, and lives on Cedar street,
Bridgeville. He has been associ-
ated with Allied Mills for the past
ten years, serving as store manager
and later as sales and service rep
resentative, working with dealers
in Delaware and Virginia. He is
president of the Parent-Teacher
Association and an active member
of the KiwaniS Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Hospital Hostesses

Thursday, September % - Mrs.
Carl March.
Friday, September 23-Mrs. Dean
Kimmel.
Saturday, September "a = Mps.
Jack NAPLES.
Sunday, September 25-Mrs. By
ran Gibson.
Monday, September 26 - Mrs
Ralph Snowberger.
Tuesday, September q - Mrs
James Humes.
Wednesday, September 2S-Mrs
Carson Ward.
Thursday, September 29 = Mrs
Logan Grier.
Friday, September 30-Mrs. Has
we'll Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Births At Hospital

September 13, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Minner, Harrington.
September IA, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Fitzgerald, Lincoln.
September 16, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard, Frankel, Milford; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wiley
Greenwood
September II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
sBrantley Donovan, Lincoln; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalious, Lin
coin; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Doran Nc
Fadden, Milford.
September IS, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Nashold, Frederick; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roach, George
town; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenr
Miller, Greenwood; girl, Mr.. an(
Mrs. John Collision, Houston; girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton, Bridge
vile.
September 10. girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Coverdale, Pennington
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richter
Georgetown; girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Thornley,, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Rally Day At
Pilgrim Church

Special Sunday school rally day
Sunday, Sept. 25, at 9:45, at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Milford
Any one who does not go to Sun
day school this would be a good day
to come to our Sunday school. We
have classes for all ages.
We are expecting some folk from
Marcus Hook, Pa, who will bring
special numbers in song.
This invitation is to old anC
young. All are invited, not only
for this Sunday but each Sunday
following the rally. Rev. Charlie:
w. Baker, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
War Veterans Night

Next Tuesday night, September
27, has been designated as "All
Veterans Night" at the Post Home
of Bridgeville Post No. 26, Ameri-
can Legion. Veterans of all wars
are invited to attend. Topics of vi
tai interest to all veterans will be
discussed.
If you are former member of
the American Legion, if you have
never joined or if you are II men,
Der of another veterans organiza-
ton, you are urgently requested to
attend this meeting.
This is your meeting. This will
be your business.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Eva Dougherty of Whining
ton is spending this week with Mrs.
B. F. Potter.
John o. Snyder left Sunday to
continue his law studies at the
University of Virginia.
20
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Holzmuel-
Ter enjoyed trip last week thru
New York State and New England.
.
Miss Janet Prettyman left on
Monday for the University of Della
ware where she is enrolled as a
Junior.
Miss Charlotte Ryder and Nor
man Rockwell of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ryder
the past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Hollowell
of fredericksburg, Md, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Hallowell and family.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Worthington
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to the
/ Thousand Islands and Canada.
/ Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston OF
800 South Walnut Street, returned
to the University of Delaware on
Tuesday to complete her senior
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd X. Yeomans
of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, were the
guests of Mrs. j. Stanley Short ant
Miss Lena Short several days this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson left
Wednesday for a trip by motor tc
California. They will visit relatives
in Nebraska enroute home. They
will be away a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier AM
Mrs. Davis r. Grier will leave to
day for weekend in Newpor
News, Va, to be the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. George S. Grier, 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Griffith
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Griffith ant
daughter, lime and Sarah Chormal
visited relative in Wilmington an,
Allentown over the past. weekend
.
;, Mrs. NJ Del Steele and Miss Nan
: cy Steele of New York City stoppe,
S enroute to Orlando, Florida, for
!. weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs
1 Harry Mulholland, Jr., before con
n tinuing their trip. Miss Steele vii
attend school in that city this win
ter. r
t Paris c. Kirby. Grand Secretary
= of the Sovereign Grand Lodge c
: Delaware, is in Sacramento, Cal
y fornia this week attending the Ma
n tional Convention of the l. o. o. T
o Mrs. Kirby is accompanying he
husband and will be the only Re
bekah from the State of Delawar
% to attend the National Kebeka
q Convention. On the return trip M
s. and Mrs. Kirby will stop in Phot
> nix, Arizona to visit for few day
ie with Mr. Kirby's sisters, Mrs. Lul
If Kirby Walls and Mr.. Walls. Tt
p Albert Walls's were formerly fro
f. Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby al
If also visiting many points of intere'
Of in the United States and Canat
during their three weeks trip.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Lank
of Milton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eleanor
Rae, to Mr. Sinclair G.. Campbell,
Jr.. son Of Mrs. Neil NAPLES Camp
bell and the late Mr.. Sinclair G.
Campbell, Sr., of Milton.
Miss Lank is graduate of Lewes
High School and Banks Business
College in Phia. She is now en-
ployed by the Sussex Trust Co. in
Milton.
Mr.. Campbell, graduate Of Mil
ton High Cchool and the University
of Delaware, is secretary and treas
ure of the NAPLES Lumber Com
pany in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Circle Three Was
Entertained Tuesday

Circle No. 8 of the Calvary Meth
odist Church. Leader, Mrs. May
Thomas, met on Tuesday evening,
September 20, at the home of Mrs.
Emily Cohee. Her co-hostess being
Mrs. Frances Killen and devotional
services were led by Mrs. Killen.
Fourteen members were present.
Lovely refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all. The next month
ly meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Reba Porter, her CO.
hostess will be Mrs. Mary E. Por-
ter At this meeting please come
masked as this will be a HallOw-
e'en party. This meeting will be
held Friday evening, October 21
instead of Tuesday, the 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
New Castle Presbytery
Fall Meeting Oct. 3-4

The fall meeting of the New
Castle Presbytery will be held in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church at Colora, Nd, Oct. and
A. DR.. Jesse w. Stillman, modera-
tor, will preside at the meeting, and
the Rev. Sidney j. Venable is pas
tor of the host church.
One OF the principal matters ol
business to be brought up at the
fall sessions is that of displaced
persons and the manner in which
the Presbytery will carry out re-
concentrations made at the Gene
raj Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in Buffalo last May. The
| presbytery probably will be asked
to confirm the calls of pastors tt
several churches.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Mrs. Angelina Marshall
Jones has returned to Della
ware to her final resting place
in native soil. What a flood of
memories swept over me at the
news of her passing. Miss
Lene" as we affectionately call
ed her, had returned to Milford
a few years previous with her
daughter Emily and her son
Marshall to care for an aging
mother, and it was then that
our friendship began. At the
old Marshall home down town
the young people always gath
cred, sharing the hospitality
and appreciating the council
she gave. 1t was a lovely place
to be, where the welcome was
sure, and the warmth ana Sra-
ciousness was felt and enjoyed
by me, a young country girl.
There are many things by
which we shall remember her.
For her abiding love for Della
ware, her devotion to the Pres
byterian Church, whose Sunday
School was started by her mo-
ther, her interest in old friends
in Milford, and her deep affec-
ton for every member of her
family. These are the char
acteristics that will stay, and
they count. Friendship: 1t is
the salt of life, whose SAVIOR
continues on, and on.
". S. T.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Arrange Bus Pick-Ups
For City Children
Continued from nrss page,

The Board also announced that
the contract for the construction OF
new bus loading platform and
driveway has been awarded to the
Delmarva Asphalt Company, Inc,
of Seaford, Delaware. This new
loading platform will eliminate
the traffic congestion at the school
and provide greater safety for our
children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Pennington Man Ranks
Fifth In MOrtuary Class

William Fleischauer, Jr., of
Pennington, ranked fifth in his
class at the Eckels College of Nor
tuary Science, Phila., from which
he graduated recently.
Before attending the college, he
served an apprenticeship for two
years at the Boyer Funeral Home
here. He is again associated with
the Boyer home.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
, Milford Grange

Ladies' Night will be observed
on Saturday evening September "a
at s p. m. at the Milford Grange
Hall. All members are urged to be
present.
Saturday October / is Boosters
Night at Milford Grange.
Special program is being arrang-
ed by Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester and the Milford Lee
turer Mrs. Charles Lacy.
Members are urged to be pres
ent and out-of-town guests are cor
daily invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murphy
are ON a motor trip to Maine this
week.
Miss Martha Law of Philadel-
phia is spending September at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Frances Martin will leave
Monday for Reddington Beach, Fla,
to spend the fall and winter months.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker had
as their guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Baker of Newport News,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Browning
returned to their home in New York
City last week after spending the
summer here.
Mrs Willard Pierce and family
returned home last week after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham has brok-
en- ground for her new home on
Hall Place, which she expects to
occupy before Christmas.
%
Mrs. Elinor Roldan of New York
is spending some time with hel
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilkins, of Prime Hook Neck.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Fooks re
turned home Wednesday after tax.
ing their daughter, Miss Barbara
Fooks back to Southern Seminary
for her last year.
-
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mrs
Milton Dill returned home Thurs
day of last week after motor triI
through the New England State!
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley G. Frazer O
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mar
shall Jones of Hinsdale, ILL.,, wer,
guests of DR.. and Mrs. William Mar
shall, Jr., part of this week.
!, %
Mr. and Mrs. John Pleasantol
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkin
of Prime Hook Neck They ais
; celebrated her fathers birthday.
%
Major and Mrs. George Verne,
who have been stationed at Aber
deem, Md, for the past six week
but will now return to Los Angeles
, California. were dinner guests {
DR.. and Mrs. James M. Homan o
Friday.
Remsen c. Barnard. Jr., left C
Thursday of last week on his boa
r Rember" for his home in DaytC
$ ma, Florida, taking the inland ws
Q terway. Mrs. Barnard went by me
+ tor on Tuesday. They will retur
, next month and will then go
, California.
: Mrs. May Smith and Miss Eunit
s Smith ! entertained the followin
: guests on Sunday: Mr.. and Mr.
/ Charles Jefferson and Judy Jeffe
E, son of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Hess
|. Collins and Howard Collins, Jr..
e Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jeffe
n son and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman eli
ton of Milton, Mr.. George Reed
IS Milford; and Mr.. Ray Morris
4. Wilmington.