davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-28
so. c. Wctnizes Negro Minister
( Wants The Same Democracy In Dixie
hat Negroes Are lighting For In Korea

COLUMBIA South CarolinaBecause he served as chair
I'm Of Negro parents committee which initiated the historic
Lnge the segregated school system in Clarendon county,
= Rev ]. A. Delane has:
Seen his home burned to the ground
Has been dismissed by white officials from his Job as
school teacher
Forced leave the of Sumerton and the church
which he had pastored
Subjected $500 judgment and second law suit which
would tie up property which he had held;
Had his life threatened
Seen members of his family, his friends and fellow mem
hers of the committee also dismissed from their jobs
Although the which is before the Supreme Court
i achieved worldwide publicity 1.-THE vcmzation of this
biting Negro minister and his committee the Civil Rights
gress charged has been completely suppressed by the
ons press with the exception of few Negro weekles Nor
the Voice of America uttered word about this
rzaon of Rev, Delaine'
In October of this year Gro reported while his home
no destroyed by fire Summerton emen looked without
any steps to the house The sheriff of the county
Fnt investigate because he said mo one asked me to-
Re- Deane was fired by white officials from his job
s after the suit filed His wife two sisters and
nee were among eleven other Negro and women who were
edaey dismissed from their jobs shortly after announce
Int Of the jim school challenge
The Negro minister also sued for Islander by white
(oo official The only witnesses against him the white
ta of the Clarendon county school board who named
defendants in the Negro parents suit The court found Rev.
Lare guilty and placed judgment against him for $500
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-28

Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor Of St.
Paul AME Zion church, will be
the Emancipation Day celebra-
ton speaker at First Baptist
church, 7th and Gaines street,,
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. Rev
Kicks will speak from III, sub
ject, "Thc Open Door"
Evening star., 1951-05-27
by Joseph Auslander

lsmenI tn feshsap gin the tree
O
o hearth uhatchd rummingo barag
houndsd II Sping gin ncy through the akagan!
ound makel low from tlepho botha
o @ 6N and owe
throught hehushedd wdrnhe dlovra Jain!
u p o
be n Sprng- all fwent,-on agan!...
et the fee o new red dloana
prng ad Ma Yin the wnw ba khoma
Evening star., 1951-05-27
DNnENMHc

PARADE. A timely visit to the village of
Congers, N Y, inspired Artist Lucille Corcos
to paint the busy scene on our cover, and
many of our readers will find it reminiscent
of patriotic parades in their own home towns
Next Wednesday in thousands of COM
munities the same scene will be duplicated
in observance of Memorial Day - with local
variations, of course, and minus 1--WE hope)
embarrassing blockades by slow freight trains.
SYMPATHY? A would-be contributor.
aware that Dick Ashbaugh's Family Album"
pieces had failed to appear in several issues of
THIS WEEK, attached the following poem to
his humor manuscript:
Where is Dick Ashbaugh? hope he is
we'll
But | hope even more. my story to SELF!
Dick is well, Sir; your story didn't sell, and
you'll find our latest Family Album" on
Page 8.
MAN VS.. WOMAN. John E. Gibson's
article about old maids and bachelors page
10Y reminds us of couple of stories we heard
the other day.
In London, the news spread that telephone
company officials were frantic because their
female operators lured men via the switch
board, quit their jobs in favor of marital
bliss Since then about 300 spinsters month
have swamped the employment Office, the
training schools are jammed, and everybodys
happy.
In California. burglar raided Friend
ship Club" made off with the names, ad-
dresses, telephone numbers, physical specif-
cations and incomes of over 100 unattached
women. What happened then is anybodys
guess.
incidentally - and apropos of nothing as
far as we know - Stevenson's The Home
Book of Quotations devotes almost so pages
to love" and ''wooing," only Is pages
to marriage" - The EDITORS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Wedding
PLOTTS STAFFORD

a ~ ~ 4 al A O4AA4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Plots, of Mil
ford, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ruth A.
PlOtts, to Pfc. Robert E. Stafford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stafford
of ManOrville, Long Island, New
York. The wedding took place on
June 80 in the Chapel at Camp
StOneman, California.
Chaplain Garrett A. Nalley per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white Organdy
street length dress and carried a
white prayer book to which a white
orchid was attached. Her sister,
Miss Dorothy B. Plots, was her
only attendant. She wore a gown
of yellow Organdy and carried an
old fashioned bouquet of yellow
carnations and pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Newton L. Huest of Detroit,
Michigan, was the best man.
The bride is a graduate of the
Newark High School and West
Chester State Teachers College of
West Chester, Pa, and was a MEM
Der of the Oak Grove School fac
ulty last year.
Pfc. Stafford is a graduate of
the Center MOriches High School,
New York. He is stationed at Camp
StOneman, California.
The young couple will make their
home at 2O5 Fifth street, Antioch,
Calf.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Through The Bible Study

The First Baptist Church of Mil
ford is undertaking a Through the
Bible Study at the midweek pray
er and praise service, for the pur-
pose of familiarizing the individuals
with the Technology. places, per-
sons, and customs of the Bible: to
develop an appreciation for the
Word Of God; and to create de-
sire for further personal study.
This course will demonstrate to
what great length the early church
fathers and the refOrmers went to
(under the guidance Of the Holy
Spirit in order to give us the
Bible as we now have it. The course
is outlined according to periods.
The Old Testament periods con-
sist Of the patTiarchs, great leaders.
kings and foreign rulers. The New
Testament periods consist Of the
following: the early life of Christ,
the ministry of Christ, the church
in Jerusalem, the church extend
ing to the Gentiles, and the church
in all the world.
Use of geography and history
will be made as the need arises in
order to fulfill the purpose Of this
series of studies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Red Cross Flood
Donations In Kent

The raging foods in Missouri
and Kansas have pressed into ser
vice the vast Red Cross organiza-
ton.
In Kent County, Mayor William
]. Storey and w. G. Davis are act
ing as chairmen for Area s, and
they are calling on the district
chairmen to receive the necessary
funds as they are donated.
The organization is as follows:
Area chairman, Mayor William ].
Storey; Campaign chairman, w. G.
Davis; Dover chairman, DR.. II. v.
Holloway Camden chairman, Mrs
James r. Bennett; Woodside, Ris-
ing Sun and Lebanon chairman.
Mrs. 4. Edgar Townsend; Wyom-
ing, Willow Grove chairman, Mrs.
Stephen Clute; Hartly chairman.
Charles Moore; Viola, Canterbury
chairman, Mrs. Hubert Cubbage.
Lelpsic chairman. Mrs. Clifford G.
Ennis; Little Greek chairman. Ed
ward r. Little; Cheswold chair
man. Mrs. Calvin B0ggs; Marydel
chairman, Mrs. L. II. Collision.
Bowers Beach chairman, Mrs. Myr-
tice Dare Magnolia chairman.
Mrs. q. p. Moore; FELTON, chair
man, MFs. g. ]. Steward.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
New Books In Milford
Free Public Library

Fiction
The Whole Armor-Faith Bald
win.
Left Hand of God-WilHam Bar
rett.
Gods Den-Pearl Buck.
Weight of the Cross - Robert
Bowen.
April SnOw-Lillian Budd.
Return of Christopher - Marga-
ret Echard.
John Browns Soul-Jerome Ell
lison.
Daughter of Jairus-Paul Fox.
This Is the HOur-Lion Feucht-
wanger.
Best Short Stories of 1951-Mar-
tina Foley.
Case of the Fiery Fingers-Erle
Stanley Gardner.
Fire on the Wind-David Garth.
The ScandalOus Mrs. Blackford
-Harnett Kane.
Lucy Carmichael - Margaret
Kennedy.
The Watch-Carlos Lerr.
Proud New Flags-T. Van Wyck
Mason.
Return to Paradise - Robert
Kitchener.
Neither Five Nor Three-Helen
Machines.
Festival. B. Priestley.
The FOundling-Cardinal SPELL
man.
High Calling James Street.
Round the Bend-Veirl Shute.
The Troubled Air-IrWin Shaw.
Slave Ship-BrunO Werner.
The Caine Mutiny Herman
Worek.
Woman Called Fancy - Frank
VERIFY.
NOn-FictiOn
We Barrymores - Lionel Barry
more.
Natures Ways - Roy Chapman
Andrews.
Watch Out for the Weather -
Jacqueline Berke.
A Soldiers Story-General Omar
Bradley.
The Seas Around Us-Rachel
Carson.
This Is War-David Duncan.
War In Acknowledgements Hig-
gins.
Kon-Tiki-ThOr Heyderdahl.
My Window Looks Down East
Elinor Graham.
Theatre Book of the Year -
George Nathan.
BOswelrs London Journal -
Frederick POttle.
Out of This World - Lowell
Thomas, Jr.
A Kings Story-Duke of Wind
sor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Johnson Family Reunion

The annual family reunion of
Sallie A. Johnson DaVidsOn's fam
lily was held at Trappe Pond on
Sunday, August 5. Those present
to enjoy the picnic dinner were
Mrs. Sallie A. Davidson, Warden
and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. FL
sic Rust, mr.. and Mrs. George John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. FaFris Filings
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard
Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. CLIFFORD
Rust and sons, Gerald, Virgil and
Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Hudson, Preston Johnson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence wilkins.
Richard Johnson and Arnold Moore
Other guests were George War
fington, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell and
Miss Elsie Cordrey.
Other family members to fOin
the group after dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Belts and daughter.
Aliene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle and
daughter, Mary Catherine.
The occasion also celebrated the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Da-
wilson. Philip Johnson, Mrs. How
ard Smith and Granville johnson.
MT and Mrs. Clifford Rust were
celebrating their wedding anniver-
sary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Jimmy Palmer To
Go To Fork Union

A Milford boy, James G. Palmer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Pal
mer Of II West Walnut Street, has
been accepted for enrolment at
Fork Union Military Academy, and
he will enter that school for the
first time in September.
The military academy, located at
Fork Union, Va, is the academy at
which Jimmy Johnson of Milford
made such a fine record last year.
At Fork Union, Palmer will study
under the One-subject plan. This
is the system which allows a stu
dent to concentrate on only one
subject at a time, and the plan has
proven very successful at Fork
Union.
All Fork Union cadets receive
standard ROTC training from U. S.
Army officers assigned to the
school, and Palmer will become a
member of tie cadet corps which
last year earned an honor rating
from the Department Of the Army.
The Milford boy Is expected to
be a member Of the senior class at
Fork Union.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
WARRINGTON

Funeral services for Howard
Wilson Warrington, age 80, who
died in New York on Sunday after
suffering a cerebral hemorrhage,
were held at the Boyer Funeral
Home, Harrington, Thursday af-
ternOOn in charge of the Rev. Rob-
ert VanCleaf, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church. The Galloway
Kemp-Raughley-Tee Post No. z, of
the American Legion, conducted
the military services. Interment
was made in the Bridgeyille Gem
etery, Bridgeville.
He was born in Bridgeville, son
of Mrs. Mollie Wilson and the late
Howard Wilson.
He was employed as a dairy
worker prior to entering World
War II, where he served in the
Second Coast Artillery and receiv-
ed an honorable discharge Decem-
Der 81, 1913. He had lived in New
York for the past six months.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lulu Spence Warrington of
New York and four step-children,
Norman Spence of Coker, Alabama;
LinwOOd Spence, SeafOrd; Paul
Spence, of Henderson, Md; and
Mrs. Dorothy Bauer of Denton,
Md, and his mother, Mollie War
ringtOn, of Denton, and one bro
Their, Ira Warrington, of Harring-
ton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

pany views Delaware as a state
mat Is about to expand Industrial.
" quite rapidly with the OPENING
OF the new bridge across the DEL
aware and the building of another
across Chesapeake Bay. AS Della
ware is blessed with the nsyural
resources Of good quality ground
water in large quantities that for
tne most part, have never been de-
Veloped, the Layne Company has
opened the Office in Dover to serve
expanding industry and the grow
ing communities"
This company specializes in the
uIllI!hg OF wells for industries.
municipalities, railroads and in
stltutions. They are noted for their
large, capacity units installed ~
the use OF the rotary rig, an adam
tatlon OF the type of drilling eOuin-
ment used in the oil fields. Nv nsa
OF this equipment they are able Ia
ueVelop large capacity units which
pump sand free water and give
long uninterrupted service. Tbev
nave many operating units in Del.
aware at the present time.
me Layne-New York COmDanv
Is associated with Layne & Bowler
lnc.' OF Memphis, Tenn, manufac-
turers of vertical turbine pumDs
ana well materials, and the Gener-
al Filter Company, Of Ames. Iowa
designers and builders of T,avne
water treatment plants. They are
also associated with many other
Layne contracting companies in
the United States and foreign coun-
tries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett l. Grier
and children are spending this
week at Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald COnowav
and three daughters of Elkton. Md.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabel
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of
Chicago arrived on Saturday, to be
the guests of Mrs. Mabel Murphy
for two weeks.
Miss Betty Kelley and Mrs. Joan
Walcott of York, Pa, spent last
week at the guest home, Melbourne.
RehObOth Beach.
Mrs. Henry D. Sipple and chill
dren of Virginia Beach, Va, are
guests of Mrs. William v. Sipple
at her cottage in RehOboth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. HasWell Pierce
and Mrs. Robert c. Hall are occupy
ing the Primrose cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach for the month of August.
-
Mrs. Carolyn B. Lewis, Mrs. Mari
nus SienOn, Mr.. and Mrs. John O..
Lewis and two children are guests
of Wilbur D. Pearce at his farm
near town.
Mrs. Virginia Kelley had as her
guests last weekend Mrs. Joan
WalcOtt, Miss Betty Kelley, York,
Pa, and Herbert r. Vita of Par
ris Island, S. c.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lewis H.
Dickerson and daughters, Lynne
and Dawn, left for MacDill ABB,
where Lieutenant DickersOn is
stationed, on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Warren and Miss
Elizabeth Hammond were in Will
mingtOn on Friday of last week and
were guests of Mrs. Charles K.
Weston at the DUPONT Country Club
AOA AuuClCOits
Leah Thomas, Alice Webb, Jen-
ME Townsend, Rachel Watson,
Charles Krider, Douglas Filings
worth. Roland Walls and son Will
liam, of Salisbury, Md, were guests
of Mrs. Albert Bennett on Sunday.
-
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. Philip
Jacobs, Miss Alice Brown and Mrs.
Linden Isaacs of Georgetown, are
leaving tomorrow for East Lansing,
Michigan, to attend the National
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs.
The many friends of little Con-
rad M. Cohen, son of Alfred and
Betty Cohen of Milford, will be glad
to know that he is much improved
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
following an automobile accident
six weeks ago. Come on, Connie,
it will soon be time for school, and
we want to see your smiling face
coming down the street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
To Give Big Purse
At Georgetown Track

Old man weather played a dirty
trick on the plans set by the piIofs
ana owners Of the Stock Cars, VINO
We're to have raced last FRIDAY
night at Melvin Joseph's finest ana
fastest speedway in the east AZ
Georgetown, Delaware on route liz
however, the rain has made q few
OF these owners and their favorifa
mechanics a great deal HAMMER
now they've had an extra week 10
prepare their numbered Chariot
ana give the motor that extra notch.
IN search for that new track rec
ora on the card OF events this Fri-
day night at $3.50 p. M.
-Four of Sussex Counties favorfia
STOCK Car Chauffeurs, Dick Kauf-
man, Johnny Martin Jim Marks
and Dick MundOrf will be lead-
footin' it to the final Tag 10 the man
with the striped shirt. This quar-
tet Of merry-go-round happy speed
sters viii be clicked In Stocks Nos.
80 IS 81 as.
John StOltzfus, COchransville. pa.
one Of the busiest throftle-tbnra-
pers in stock car, will be wearing
his favorite helmet here at the
Georgetown oval on Friday. Johns
appearance makes the turnstiles
click, although what StOltzfus viii
steer is quite a mystery.
Scrapers, spreaders and q truck
load Of Calcium win be used an day
on the track at the Delaware Speed
way, at Georgetown on Friday.
Melvin Joseph, owner explains.
The scrapers are used to cut down
the humps, the spredder to fiji any
holes, sometimes caused By weather
conditions, the calcium to cut down
dirt and dust ccaditiOns." These
three expensive services will aid
IN the search for & new speedway
record with the time-piece.
For the first time Ia the history
Of the Georgetown Delaware Speed
way, on route 11S, there viii Sc
guaranteed purse Of 100000. and
the only track a this section sane
toned BY the Delaware stock Car
Racing Association.
Racing fans from Sussex County
and nearby Beach Resorts viii bs
entertained before and between
races to complete an evening from
Frills to Thrills.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Officials Are Appointed
For Caesar Rodney
Referendum

The Caesar Rodney Board of
Education has appointed the fol-
lowing officials to conduct the ref
erendum on Saturday, August IL:
Inspector, r. Maris PyOt; judges,
Homer c. Nickerson and Airing
ton Slaughter; clerks, Mrs. Mary
w. Weik and Mrs. Margaret v.
Lingo.
The polls will be open from one
O'Clock to eight o'clock Eastern
Standard Time.
The referendum will determine
whether or not the board of edu-
cation will be permitted to bond
the district for $4,000 to COM
plete the 1949 building program
which was curtailed due to lack
of funds. The tax increase will
be one dollar per capitation if the
project is approved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
VAULES


Mrs. Bessie Johnson Vaules. age
II years, wife OF George Todd
Vaules, died suddenly at her home
in Great Neck, N. Y, on Monday,
August 6. She was born in Black
bird, Delaware, the daughter of the
Rev. Isaiah d. and Mary Hester
Pierce Johnson, but lived in Mil
ford most of her younger life. She
was graduated from the Milford
High School and was employed as
bOOkkeeper by the L. d. Caulk
Company in Milford when tGey
first opened their offices here. Fol
lowing the beginning of their Of
fee in Philadelphia, she went to
that city as bOOkkeeper for the
company there.
She is survived, besides her hus-
band, by two daughters, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Vauss, and Miss Catherine
Values; one son, Richard Vauless
and a sister, Mary Viva Satterth-
waite Of Yardley, Pennsylvania.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday morning, August 8, from
her late home at 10 Merrilees Cir
Gle in Great Neck.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Chicken Growers Marvel
At New Insulation

In the past few years there have
Deen many improvements in the
chicken growing industry partic-
ularly along the lines of housing
and feeding.
Whlie there have been some at
tempts made to keep houses cooler
IN the summer nothing compares
with the outstanding lob which has
recently been done at Millsboro IN
a chicken house owned by lanes
Matthews of the Rodney Feed Com
pany. Here Infra MultiDle Accor-
dion aluminium has been installed
Dy Fisher Appliances, Inc. of Mil
FORD, with the idea Of keepjne n
cooler during the hot summer
months. With this material Il h
possible to have it as much as 100
cooler than it would be in a house
without any insulation. This means
that chickens can be kept in the
house where they might ordinsr-
lly have to be let outside. II means
that they should eat better and II
further means that the grower him
self will be spared a great deal
OF mental anguish when the tenn
peratures approach that point
when chickens tend to smother
themselves. In addition to this. the
house is brighter and, Of course
works favorably for the grower in
the winter time when it is pOss-
lble to cut his fuel bill up to one
third.
Jimmy Matthews will be mora
than delighted to show you this
installatiOn-so, why not drOp ~
and see it? You may be getting an
early previeW on something which
may we'll be revolutionary in the
chicken industry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Mrs. Heisler Spoke
At Harrington Club
continued from nrgs paeo,

continued from nrss paes)
mantle. She also showed a poor
arrangement of gladoli with too
much foliage. In few deft mo-
tions she had completed a lovely
well-balanced combination of glads
with their own leaves.
A question period followed Mrs.
Heisler's talk and the members of
the club asked about their own
flower problems.
Refreshments were served and
in the social period following Mrs.
Heisler told of her years as the
wife of a member of the U. s.
Consular Service.
Mrs. Eric V. Tornquist, of Stock
holm, Sweden, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Heisler, was also a guest for the
meeting.
The club presented Mrs. Heisler
with a gift in appreciation of her
visit.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Deaths of the Week
SAPP

SAPP
Mrs. Elva Smith Sapp, 81, wife
of S. L. Sapp, of Harrington, died
suddenly at their summer home in
RehObOth Beach on Friday, August
3. Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock
from her late home in Harrington
with interment made in the Holly
wood Cemetery, Harrington. Pail
bearers were officers and directors
of the Peoples Bank of which Mr..
Sapp is president. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the Har-
rington Century Club, the Ladies'
Auxiliary, and the Trinity Metho-
dist Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

Miss JANET LEE WoRTHlNcroN
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. WOrth-
iHgfOH of Milford, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss JaHet Lee, to Mr.. Oscar
DaViS Bailey, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar D. Bailey, ST., of near
Georgetown.
Miss WOrthingtOn is a graduate
Of the Milford High School and
IS employed in the mailing de-
PGTtmeHt Of the Latex Company
in DOVer.
Mr.. Bailey is a graduate of The
Georgetown High School and is
HOqO associated with the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Company.
No EVeddiHg date has been set.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Camp Meeting

The annual summer camp meet
ing will be conducted by the Pill
grim Holiness Church Of Milton
from Tuesday Aug. 21 through the
2eth, on their campgrOunds located
west Of the town line.
The workers will be Rev. Earl
Fuller from Munice, Ind, as our
evangelist. Rev. Fuller is a strong
preacher Of the word. The public
Is invited to hear him each night.
The musical part Of the program
will be in charge Of Edward and
Lydia Stevenson from Cuba mi
Come and enjoy this team 81 sing
ers. They will also conduct chill
dren's meetings In addition to their
other work.
An invitation is extended to peo-
ole Of all faiths to attend these
services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Hospital HOstesses

Monday, August 10, to S-Mrs.
Susanne Mills.
Tuesday, August IA. 2 to S-Mrs.
John Leverage.
Wednesday, August Is, z to g.
Mrs. Alice Webb.
Thursday, August Is, 2 to s.
Mrs. Cathel Bennett.
Friday, August IL, z to S-Mrs.
Ruth Mariner.
Saturday, August IS, 2 to S-Mrs.
Anna Morris.
Sunday, August 10, 2 to 8-Mrs.
Serena Hayes; z to 8-Mrs. Emma