davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

passed away fourteen years ago today,
Sleep il no SffSs H WIFE, i Mop11r.
a ssn oS JENNIE bl Tssis q bsS
heaven with grief my heart t0 almost
breaks
Your birthday. dear has come again.
The day I love so well.
NY love for you to tell.
As Mary wept beside Thy cross,
/, too, am weeping for my loss.
But weeping, Lord, come to Thee
To understand Thy mysteries.
know, dear Lord, You'll understand,
I pray You'll lead me by my hand;
It's hard, Johnnie to live without you
AS the months roll into years.
It's hard to bear life's burden
without your thoughtful cares.
Memories: what sweet thoughts you bring,
But ere death all senses steal.
Johnnie's lips on mine feel.
And hear him far away
Singing II Am Nearer Home Today"
In dreams I hear Abide With Me-
Words of love now over me roll,
Jesus Lover Of My Soul"
Then, in faith and purity,
"Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me-"
Jonnnie's sweet words Of life to me.
My tired eyes begin to roam,
But he is singing Home, Sweet Home"
For in my heart the torch Of memory
Burns sh annchng fGI "a sn "a true
9ouR sy lonely Nj 'f MoTHER, MAUD wATrs
LACKEY. ELLA d. In memory Of my dear
sister. ELLA D. LACKEY, who departed
this life two years ago today, May 15,
BROTHER. CHARLES MEYER. .
PATTERSON, WILLIAM e. In memory Of
loving hrsbsnd and sN DEVOTED father;
1915.
Husband and father, you left beauti-
ful memory,
sorrow too great to be told.
But to us who loved and lost you
youR DEVOTED WIFE. MELINDA W.
PATTERSON AND CHILDREN.
PORTER, MAE R. In loving memory Of
ago today May 10, 194s.
Oh what would give to clasp your hand.
Your dear kind face to see; ..
To hear your voice so sweet and kind,
That meant so much to me.
To hear you laugh and see, you smile,
To talk with you q little while.
Sadly missed BY her husband;
REED, JAMES d. sacred to the memory
g. snE6 6ea Tho and this @ one sea
ago today, May 10. 1919.
Loved and remembered.
WIFE, ROSE. AND CHILDREN, MARCIA
RET, ROSE MARY AND PAT.
SWEENEY, SARAH A. In loving remem-
brance of our mother and grandmother.
SARAH A. SWEENEY, who left US for
her eternal home ten years ago today,
May Is, 1910.
Her life is beautiful memory,
Her ahSence n f0NStQnt sorrow.
But she rests in Gods beautiful garden
In the perfect peace of tomorrow.
Never shall we cease to love. her,
Never shall her memory fade,
And We know wen find her waiting
"She is not dead'-oh. precious promise
She has simply gone ahead
To that land of prepared mansions
Where Jesus. her Saviour, led.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND
foyer, MARY ANN SMITH CARTER.
N len sNN q ny mSshs
who passed away five years ago today.
May Is, 1945.
Dear is the spot where she Is laid.
sweet is the memory that will never fade,
Part of my life lays very deep
Herr 1o 5s ios Taf5e H 0 aA isep s.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. In remembrance
Of q loved one, WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
May Is. 1919
Somewhere there is no parting,
Dark clouds are rolled away;
In that eternal city
We will meet again some day.
LOVING WIFE. MRS. MARY E. VIII
LIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
I'm Mrmnrtant

BAILEY, SARAH E. In sacred remem-
brance of our beloved mother, SARAH
z. BAILEY, who departed this life
twenty-one years ago today. May Is
When mother breathed her last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue can
tell.
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
The three of US remaining,
With fearful eyes we stand alone,
But God is merciful and has promised
Always to take care of his own.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH
GRISSOM, SARAH ROBERTSON
ORRIE L INERPnOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

BRADFORD. J. WORTHINGTON. Sacred
to the memory Of my brother. J. WORTH
life three years ago today. May Is. 1947.
Your memory will always finger in my
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. CARRIE
CHAMBERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

WILSON. JOSEPHUS.
Two sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell:
The shock I received that day
I still remember well.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EVELYN Will
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
HARRY w. BURNS, Commander.

f1Ahh1 w. bOhNS, COMMANDER.
HAROLD F, On Saturday,
r. LAScAs siG: He 4H leaves sa1 to aH mourn
wife, five brothers, three sisters. q
father, stepdaughter and host of rela-
the ". Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
day, May II. Funeral services Friday:
Church h. Rev Robert s as0ne o 5aes
tsTment Arlington National Ssmss.ssTy.
FRANCES M. On sunday,
44th st. me- EFF FRANCES M. LANcAsTHR,
beloved wife Of Rudolph Lancaster and
de sh Ms sPsT e Wash
-, other relatives, and many friends
Nc Sot Me Of funeral Tna later Arrangements
+. 1850. WILLIAM LANE e Of 1884 North th
Carolina ave me-; the devoted husband
two nephews and many as'' other a' relatives ss
and friends. Funeral Wednesday, May
II. at IL noon. from the Funeral Home
the Rev. Isaih Granger oficiating. In
terment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
May Is. 1850. WILLIAM B. LfNKfNs'
Linkins. father of Rosa M. Mason,
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly Fu-
neral Home, 131 18th st. Sc, where
services will be held on Tuesday. May
H. az Pm. neiaE,ves ana I IIie IN
etery. 15
MAMMAL, CHARLES II. On May IA,
1850, Of 1898 Walbridge pl. NV, hus-
band Of Mary Z. Mainhan tines Bishop,
Mary Lou Cooley, brother OF william w
Mainhall. Mrs Alice ]. Green and Mrs
Gladys w. Murren. Services at Cham
NV. on Wednesday, May II. at i am
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

CLARK. JULIUS c. Loving memory of my
dear husband. JULIUS c. CLARK, who
passed away fourteen years ago today,
May Is, 1885.
Sleep in Jesus. blessed sleep;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

REID, DOROTHY e. On Friday. May 1e,
OF Vincent Heath Reid and mother OF
Shirley, Mae and Barbara Ann Reid.
Funeral from the W. w. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV. on Tines
day, May 16, at $50 am Requiem
mass at st. Peters Church, End and
G SITS. Sc, at 10 am. Relatives and
Cemetery Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

RICCI, DOMENICO. May H.. 1850, OF
1911 Wyoming ave. NV, uncle Of Gugli-
elmo Ricci of Aqui, Italy Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home. 14OO Capin st.,
NV, on Tuesday, May Is, at $50 am
Mass at Holy Rosary Catholic Church.
at 10 am. Interment Washington
National Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEVs V. JFJ1AFF6Ns ItV&. Z
Expressiys Floral Tributes Modsrate
orders also accepted. $3.50 to o pm. week
nights. 900 18th et. NV. ma. o1o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

James S. Petit Camp. o. S. w
", will assemble at the For
Myer Chapel Tuesday, May l6
at 1870 pm, for the funera
services of our late comrade
WILLIAM H. LACEY. Inter,
ment Arlington National Gene.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Harrington Band
To GiUe Concert
tcontlnueo from flrst mage,

Continued from first page)
standing trOmbOnists, and will be
the guest soloist for the concert,
playing Clarke's STARS in a Vel
vety Sky" and Schubert's ave
Maria" The other guest will be
Mr.. Arleigh Arthurs, more famil-
iarly known as Bob Arthurs, of
Dover, who will be the guest con-
ductOr, and will direct the band in
two numbers, "Syncopated Clock" 4"
and the NOtre Dame Victory
March.
Other items on the program will
include tap dancing and demon
strations in baton tWirling by the
bands majorettes: Misses Con-
stance Knots, Mary Ellen Thom-
as, and Marie Minner.
Members of the band include:
Clarinets, Patsy Ann Billings, ImO-
gene Welch, Shirley Hudson, Lois
Langrell, Millie Ann Minner, Betty
Louise Layton, Janice Holloway,
Martha J. Sheath, Charlotte No
BILE. SaXOphOnes, George Graham,
Shirley Hates, Doris Hendricks,
Ruth Moore, Betty Bradley. Flute,
Elvia Rae Smith. Trumpets, Billy
Wix, Leslie Wix, Joyce Hopkins.
Frances Black, Nancy Nelson, John
Langrell, Edward Hobbs, Robert
Herring, Everett Warrington,
Charles Cain. Horns, Bertha Belle
FARRELL, Audrey Billings, Jack Min
ner. Baritone, Billy Shaw. from
bones, Richard Wilson, Grace Gra-
ham. Tuba, Eugene Wiley, Harry
Cooper. Percussion, Barbara Smith.
Pat Holloway, Maurice Pearson,
Bob ScOtten, Donald FARRELL, jay
Black. Frank Quillen is drum ma
jor.
Tickets for the concert are on
sale from any member of the band
and will be available at the door
on the night of the concert.
Proceeds from this program will
go toward the purchasing of addi-
tional new uniforms for the en-
larged band, to which twelve have
been added since last spring.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
NeIV Milford War
Memorial Unveiled By
Gold Star Mothers
CONTINUED from arst page,
by Mr. Macklin, the Rev. William
Tull gave the opening PRAYER.

by Mr.. Macklin, the Rev. William
Tull gave the opening prayer.
Upon completion of the invoca-
ton the customary moment f
silence was observed. Mr.. Macklin
then introduced the principal
speaker, the Rev. Andrew ]. White.
World War II veteran and chap
lain of the Department of Della
ware, VFW.
Following Mr.. Whites address,
MilfOrd's new War Memorial was
unveiled with the areas Gold Star
Mothers participating. Completion
of the unveiling was signified by
the sounding of taps. Following
this, a United Nations flag was
presented to the city of Milford by
Milford Grange. The program was
brought to a close with the pro-
nOuncement of benedictiOn by the
Rev. Randolph Fisher.
Funds for purchase and erection
of MilfOrd's new War Memorial
were raised in a campaign spOn-
SOA0u ny IHS community veterans
groups this past summer. The
monument was received here last
month and was erected in Plaza
Square by William V. Sipple anC
Son.
The 1O-foot memorial pays trib-
ute on the one side to all WHIT
served their country in time of war
and, on the other side, lists all oi
the areas honored war dead o.
World Wars I and II.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Community Concert
Was Well Attended
Continued from hrsr page)


The piano solos by Joanna Grau-
dan displayed a great brilliance in
the more dramatic offerings such
as "The Rage Over the Lost PEN
n.y. by Beethoven and more espec-
tally in her rendition of the Polka,
by Smetana, rather than in her
playing of Chopin which is truly
an art in itself.
The final group offered Nikolai
Graudan as the sOloist, and his
wife as accompanist, and to this
writer's impression, was the climax
of the program and we'll worth
waiting for. Ranging from the mel
Odic Orpheus excerpt by Gluck to
the dynamic scale passages in Boo
cherini's ROndO and the Dragon
Fly of Delune, this artists versa
tility further enhanced his listen
ers' admiration in the dramatic and
reverent Holy Thursday at Mid
night which was one Of those num-
bers Cne thinks about long after
the final note has been played. En-
cores were the we'll known Inter
mezzO of the Spanish compose
Granados, and Rimsky-K Korsakoff's
Flight of the. Bundle Bee.
The next program by the Mil
ford Community Concert Associa-
ton is to be held on Sunday after
noon, January IA, when another
team will be presented, this time a
twO-piano offering by Loretta and
Murray Dranoff.
M. L. B.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Prizes Are Awarded
In Annual Greener
Pastures Program
Ccontinued from u1st pagsJ

tcontinued from uyst pageJ
use this year.
Sudan grass was a life saver in
dry weather." Jarrell said last
Friday. my daily milk output in
creased from IL to 10 cans a day
from 30 COWS when rested nv
permanent pasture and switched to
the sudan"
FARRELL feeds his herd one pound
of 149o protein homemade grain
concentrate for every seven pounds
of milk he gets.
Greener Pasture Winners For
1850: Excellent-C. Douglass Buck.
Wilmington; Joseph farrell, Mid
dletown New Castle and State) ;
Draper Foods Farms, LincOln( Sus-
sexl Very Joseph MaIoney,
Bear; Raymond Dasher, Bear; Ar
thur Snyder, New Castle; Arthur
G. Davis, Townsend: H. Wallace
Cook. Elkton. Md; Isaac Thomas
Marydel, Md (Kent); Lorenzo
Schlaback, Pennington; Thaddeus
Warrington, Georgetown; Ham
mond @. Bennett, Milford. Good
Mitchell Brothers, TIockessin; Dan
ief Harris, Newark, R. d. 8; Steven
Barczewski, Glasgow; Wills Pass
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Slogan Chosen For
Ocean City, Md.

Mrs. Gladys J. Carr of Washing
ton, D. c., submitted the winning
slogan in a contest sponsored by
the newly formed Ocean CITY
Chamber of Commerce.
From S13 slogans the judges Sc
lected Mrs. Carr's Gas A First Re-
sort, Try Ocean City, Maryland, ,"
as the winner.
Mrs. Carr and a guest of her Sc
lection will receive a weeks vaca-
ton here any week she desires
desires next summer. She may
choose her hotel and all expenses
from the time she leaves her door
step until she returns will be paid
for by the Chamber of Commerce
and other contributing business
men.
The contest was "open to the
world" and the deadline for mail
ing was November 16. The Judges
narrowed down the entries to 26
and after much deliberation chose
Mrs. Carr's selection.
The number of entries exceeded
all expectations and come from
most eastern states and from as far
away as South Dakota.
President DonahOe said the slo-
gan would appear mall its litera-
ture and upon it's letterheads.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Items Of a Purely
Persona al Nature

( Mrs. Walter Sezna and daugh-
ters of Wilmington were holiday
guests of Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Markert, Jr,
and children of CoinjOck, N. c.,
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G.. Markert this week.
Mrs. Harry Roedell returned TO
her home in Philadelphia, on Sun
day after spending week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen.
William o. Adkins, a sophomore
at the University of Maryland, will
spend this weekend with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs L. o. Adkins.
Miss Joan Snowberger a student
at Linden Hall, arrived home on
Wednesday for the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snowberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. DilwOrth Brakeley
of CollingswOod, New Jersey, were
overnight guests of their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brak-
er Friday of last week
Miss Arlene MCGEE a student at
the University of Delaware will
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. MCGEE
at their home on Seabury Avenue.
DR., and Mrs. Lester o. Adkins
had as their THANKSGIVING Day
gueAts Mr.. and Mrs. William Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Carey and daughter,
Susan of Salisbury.
i -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes
Grier, and daughter, Sandy, of
Perryman, Md, Miss Carolyn Grier
and Miss Carol Chase of Philadel-
phia were Thanksgiving Day guests
of Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Dill.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Michel
of Lynch Heights, near Milford
went to the Philadelphia Navy yard
on Wednesday to attend the re-
cOmmissing ceremonies of the U
S. S. SibOney. Their son Frederick
is a crew member on the SibOney
Miss Elizabeth Stidham and Mrs
A. E. Archer are spending the
Thanksgiving holiday and weekend
in Philadelphia as the guests oi
Mrs. Charles, Hackenberg. Miss
Stidham will also visit her nephew
Bob Stidham, and his family il
Vineland, New Jersey during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F: w. Mick re
ceived a very welcome call from
their son, Major Frank Mick, U.
M. c., saying that he had just re
turned to the States from the Med
iterranean joint maneuvers will
the British and French. He left fO
. Phoenix, Arizona, to spend thre,
= weeks with his wife and son, Ste
vie. Upon his return to the cas-
! coast, he expects to visit with hi
parents at Chestnut Knoll.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
All Tractor Program
Is Steadily Growing
(continued rom hrst pagel

NcOnJlnueo from nrSU page)
days mechanical agriculture. This
announcement came from M. Jean
Lee, State All Club specialist, and
William A. Calvert, extension agri-
cultural engineer.
Calvert explains that the project
is really a three year program. The
third year project includes leader
ship, planning of special events,
and advanced technical skills.
That's where we are now," says
Calvert. This year we'll have two
clubs in each county, more if
there's the demand. OF these clubs,
one is a third year club and two
are second year clubs. The boys
are interested, they're sticking
with the program and carrying
their projects to completion. II
each of the boys at Leaders Train
ing School, Nov. $40, led a club in
tractor maintenance we would dou-
bic our last years enrolment"
The Tractor Operators Contests
are a big part of the program.
There were five last year. Any All
boy could enter in the county con-
test, but to complete in the state
contest, the boys must have had
some tractor maintenance work.
The program operates through
volunteer local leaders and annual
leader training short courses, ac-
cOrding to Miss Lee. On a national
scale, the program is sponsored by
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work and indus
trial oil companies, with farm i'm
plements concerns cooperating. An
overall view shows $4,000 All
Tractor Maintenance members in
AZ states.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

more, Wilmington, r. D. /; Steven
Szelestic, Hartly; Francis Thomas,
Marydel. Md; Walter Mills, Green
wood Allison Davis, Greenwood; :;
Medford Calhoun, Greenwood; Ed
Ockles, SeafOrd; Steven Vaughn.
Lewes; William Hopkins, Reho-
both; Warrington Vincent, Lewes: !:
J. d. Walker, Harbeson; Albert
Lank, Milford; William Thompson,
Lincoln; w. Lewis Phipps, Wilm-
ington, r. d. / Marvin Klair. Mar
shalltOn, Limestone Rd.; Horace
w. Woodward, Wilmington; George
Moore, Bear; Herring Run Farms,
Seaford; Roland Marsh, Lewes
G. Wallace Caulk, WoOdside. Spe-
cial Awards-C. Douglass Buck,
Best quality pasture; Joseph NAL
oney, Best management; Lorenzo
Schlabach. Most efficient land
use; Draper Foods Farm, Best
supplementary grazing; Joseph
FARRELL, State Winner,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson were
in Havana, Cuba last week, having
flown over from Florida.
Richard Faix is spending the hOl-
iday weekend here. Dick is a stud
ent at Randolph Macon College.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and
children are spending the holiday
weekend with relatives in Washing
ton.
George H Draper, Jr., returned
home Tuesday after enjoying a boat
trip to Florida through the Inland
Waterway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen were the
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs.
Joseph T. Smith at her home in
Wilmington.
Miss Barbara Mearns of HO-Ho-
Kus, New Jersey will be the over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend today.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
home Saturday after spending sew
eral days last week in Georgetown
with her son Isaac D. Short.
Jack Messick and Bob NAPLES ar
rived home from the University OF
Delaware on Wednesday to spend
the weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Frances Martin is spending
this weekend in Rock Hall, Md, as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cowperthwaite. She left on We'd
nesday.
Miss Dorothy Markert of Newark
and Miss Irene Markert of Phildel-
phia are spending the holiday week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
L. G. Markert this week.
70
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier had
as their Thanksgiving Day guests
Mrs. John w. Livingston of Buffalo
New York, and DR.. and Mrs. George
S. Grier of Newport News, Va.
%
Mrs. Preston L. Dyer underwent
a minor operation in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, recently and is
now recuperating at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lynch, Rehoboth.
Miss Louise Donovan left by
plane Tuesday afternoon for Glenn
son, S. c., to meet MIST. Sgt. G. c
Pritchard, who is stationed al
Clemson Agr. College. From Glenn
son Miss Donovan and Sgt. Pritch.
ard left for Graniteville, S. c., tt
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Sgt. Pritchard's mother.
A number of parents and higI
school students from Milford at.
tended College night, which was
held in Dover on Monday evening
This is the first meeting of voca-
tional guidence program and fifty
seven colleges, hospitals and ser.
vices were represented. Discussion
groups were a part of the evenings
program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
State Safety Council
Will Meet Dec. 9Th
Continued from nrst pagel

trys outstanding safety speakers
and is returning by popular re-
quest from the approximately
twelve hundred people who were
present for last years meeting.
There will be no reserved seats
and seating will be on a first come,
first served basis. The Playhouse
doors will open promptly at 1880
P. M. The program is divided into
three parts: One-half for City,
State and Safety Council officials;
one-half hour for the guest speak
er; and one hours professional en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Reynolds du Pont is Chair
man of the Annual Meeting Com
mittee. The Annual Safety Meeting
is considered the high water mark
of safety in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Il. OF ID. AWGTdS
Contract For
GTGndSt0ndS At NeLU
Stadium
CONTINUED from nrst page)

Continued from nrst page)
quired supply of fabricated steel.
The bid also estimated that an ad-
ditional three months would be
needed for erection of the steel
grandstands after the green light
is received from the government
and materials are obtained.
The Pittsburgh-Des Moines bid,
one of two received for the steel
work, was described by DR.. Perk-
ins as "the only firm bid" The sec
ond bid, he said, that of the Wayne
Iron Works, was for $152,SOO, but
contained an escalator clause
which would have permitted the
cost to mount above percent ac-
cOrding to prices in the steel and
labor markets. Pittsburgh -Des Mo-
ines agreed to hold its price firm
for six months, and if the govern
ment ban is not lifted in that time,
the contract is voided.
The contract calls for One-quar-
ter-inch steel plate. The second
bidder, DR.. Perkins said, would
have furnished three-sixteenths-
inch steel.
Work covered by the contract
calls for erection of the steel un-
derstructure, a deck of steel plate,
seatboards, and handrails. Not COW
cred are the grading, drainage
foundations, ramps, and seats.
One of the two grandstands would
be SO6 feet long with box seats and
81 rows of ordinary seats. The Sec
Ond stand would be 27O feet with
40 rows of seats. Dressing rooms
and other facilities would be under
the stand.
The site of the proposed stadium
would be the universitys farm just
south of the campus in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Home Demon
stration Club will hold the Annual
Christmas party on Tuesday, eve
ming. December 18th, at the Lin
coin Community Hall.
The Covered Dish Supper will
be served at $50. Club members
and families are urged to be pres
ent and each one attending, both
young and old. is requested to bring
a wrapped Christmas package for
the grab bag. Also, please bring a
covered dish and dishes and silver
for the family.
Christmas music, games and
stunts will be enjoyed. A good at
tendance is desired. Remember
Tuesday evening, December 18th,
at the Lincoln Community Hall at
$50
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Charles H. Heisler was elect
ed chairman of Area 6 of the
Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross, at an executive
meeting held at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Charles
Swain, Thursday evening. Mr..
Heisler has had much execu-
tive ground work in his con-
sular service of the past num-
Der of years and Milford and
community may be cOngratu-
lated upon his willingness to
serve as area director.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Happenings In State

BANK DIRECTOR - Warren c.
Newton, president of o. A. Newton
and Son Company, BridgevilIe, has
been elected unanimously by mem
Der banks in Electoral Group 2 as
a class B director of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. The
term of Office is for two years,
beginning January /, 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Audrey Hall, of Bridgeville.
Delaware, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Charlton
Virginia Hall, to Mr. Charles How
ard McElrOy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard McElroy of Seaford, Del
aware. Miss Hall is a graduate of
the Bridgeville High School and
Mr.. McElroy a graduate of the Sea-
ford High School. No date has been
set for the Wedding.