davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09

world would tear itself to pieces if
left to its own devices"
Mr.. Eden addressed a cheering,
shouting convention III debate on
a resolution which attacked anti
Americanism on the part of the
Socialist Party.
MIR. Eden said the best course for
the West was to build its defensive
powers even greater and stand
ready to open negotiations with
the Reds if they seek them.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Permit for Bridge Tunnel At Hampton Roads SOUGHT

folk Engineers office said. is the
same outlined by Gen. James A.
Anderson, State highway commits
sioner, when he revealed plans for
the fixed connection between Vir-.
|ginia's peninsula and Norfolk ON
September 10. That disclosure
came at a meeting of civic lead
Iers. military and municipal off,
Icials and others at the Norfolk
Engineers Office.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. 9.
The State Highway Department
has filed application with the
Army District Engineers Office at
Norfolk for permit to construct
a $54,S22, 900 bridge-tunnel across
Hampton Roads from the Hamp-
ton-Phoebus area to Norfolk's
Willoughby Spit section.
The route applied for. the Nor
, 1952-07-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of ALMERICI
I. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, Execu-
tor Of the Joint Estate Of.
HENRIETTA E. JENSEN and
FRANCIS "a. FINLAY, De-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order of the District Court,
dated the 18th day Of June,
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Properly No. SAB Company
Street
a part Of the aforesaid estate
on, August Is, at 800 pm.
Al the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 10Th day Of July, 1852, AID.
81 William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say two dollars
Nv. f. M.
, 1952-07-18
OPPORTUNITY

st. Croix has the chance to make a fine Golf Course
if the people Of this Island will rise to the occasion.
E~IGHTY-FIVE individuals and business firms have all.
ready signiied their willingness to support such an
endeavor, which has been endorsed by the Administrator,
the Tourist Development Board, and the Chamber Of
Commerce. If you are a merchant, a taxi driver. a hotel
keeper or engaged in any gainful enterprise this is your
opportunity to make an investment which will pay divi-
dends. From st. Thomas we have received a Membership
Pledge with a letter which states IN part: We have found
in ST. Thomas that a golf course is a wonderful asset to the
promotion and development Of tourisn-the people of
st. Croix will receive valuable benefits from q golf course
both from an opportunity to learn to play but especially
from the business that will develop" Are we Crucians,
thru Indifference to the possibilities offered by this golf
project, going to permit our sister Island to out-distance
us III progressive island development2??
The time IS 0W-The opportunity is YOURS Il
Write Box 675 or call at No. As King Street, Christiansted,
for further information.
81. cRoIx GOLF ASSOCIATION
, 1952-07-18
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $664.S9, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital Of Peter Cor
nelius Birc h and Wife's
Legacy for assisting INDECENT
persons in st. Croix, will be
available for distribution on
July 81, 1852.
Those who desire to share
in this distribution should
forward their applications to
the undersigned, duly certi-
fled, not later than July Is
1852.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Christiansted, ST. Croix, ". 1.
June II, 1852
D. G.
Administrator for st. Croix
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR eel
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-07-31
LOCAL sWM 10 CHANGE HANDS

Chris Dants1asn. wal1~kqe1n and naeh-:
lsved prop,4 etsr ef Dan4s1asn's store 10
In tho process Of 're14nqui hing hte bus
tnsss and property rights. ~ the new
owners. NJ. and lrs. Paul rs ldebrend.
The store viii be closed FOR three day
from August Is to the 18th IN order to 80
complete the Inventory and Will then - :,
open under the new management.
-. Chris, whs has not bsen. too we'll th4
past year. viii: lsave shortly AFTER M:
transfer FOR the states why're he Will 80
undergo 4 complete chsok up. ,'%:' ..%.
VII. and MF.. Lucky IookhuT5t ~eIooned
: brand nsw baby boy to ths1r family on
.Adly 81. 80: - - .
!. 49, - 80 go. - o. :
Nj, "orvills aBr4sws1A" and his wife, :.
Al4oe, are :elad" 70 announce the birth .
Of the1t third boy on July soth. This
10 thsit fourth child. = -.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-07-31

: : n fish "fry--frisd a. only "Nerts"
knows how and satna shed wi tn her tnim1t.
able chatter--was the novel method of
welcoming virgi MIA Spears back hone aud
at the, same time allowing for her Birth
day one day late. (Understandf We'll, s.
tho p-o-o-r FISH couldn't a. ther.( ELu:,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-07-31
NEW SHIPPING STRIKE BEGUN

AZ s pm. on the afternoon Of July ST..
p11ket3ng began In tho strike against
West Coast ships ~ called by Seattle
members Of the c10 American Radio Asso-
s1atton.
: Norman Coll. port agent. said tho
'leea1 concurred ia acti on taken at San
francisco and would picket any vessels
:thGt :dYd not comply wi til tho union de-
nends.r"
-! Tho: passenger liner Aleutian, posted
TO BAIL, % August for Alaska with 27o
passengers and fretsht WAS ono Of the
sh3pa affected. The Alaska Steamships
frei&hter Sailors Splice was also posted
to sail on August LIST.
:. nNur -uIen will not sail tho ships un-
.lsss the s~dAe~ts1sphons equipment Is
moved to the radio reon with outlets to
the. BRIDGE. COLL reported in Seattle .
and ea1d: that about IL ships now in
Seattle; do: not comply with those demands
-
Mutiny Of some sort 10 almost surely
to be the outgrowth Of this strike If it
ties up the ship that has recently been
posted az leaving Seattle for the Bay
on August leth.. Matching the local
merchants wrestling through invoice and
stacks Of papers in an attempt to COM
r.ae winter grub and supply lasts to
catch thi1 :eai:1y deadline for loading.
and listening 20 snar1s Of conversati on
Asfeach~ depa RI. ant head page 7, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
spunish Pays OFF

Mr. Theodore Pyne, Milford's
Spanish teacher, recently received
letter from Harry Humes, one
of his former students. While he
was in school, Harry didn't realize
the value of taking language. Now
Harry realizes how important even
a little bit of Spanish can be. Here
is a portion of his letter:
"The main purpose for my writ
ing to you is to thank you for
teaching me as much Spanish as
know. l never dreamed last year
that I'd be using my Spanish so
soon. | want to say that it was
really fun trying to make some
body understand what l was say
ing. I never talked long to- one
person. Usually they were clerks
in stores and they would try to
talk to me-
Some college boys stopped me
on my second time over. They
were studying English for their
third year in college. 1 learned a
lot from them. The conversation
was not embarrassing at all to any
of us. l realized how hard it was
for them to speak English and
guess they realized | was having
a hard time trying to think of some
particular word in their language.
Thanks again, Mr.. Pyne; l may
know only the present tense. but
| appreciate it more than ever.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
u. Of D. Fund Leaders
Have Been Elected
Continued from 1rst page)

ware, is now executive of the Part
Promotion Department of the Del
aware River Joint Commission.
During World War IL, Mr.. Gro
theirs served in Europe from July
I, 1852 to November, 1945, as an
Army Port Commander. He COM
manded the Clyde Area Ports in
Scotland and the Bristol Channel
Ports in England. After the inva-
sion, he commanded the North
Brittany Ports in France; and
from September. 1914, to October
1945 was in command of the Port
of Cherbourg, with the exception
of a period of temporary duty in
Germany, where he served as
transportation advisor to the Com
manding General of the Bremen
Port Command. and for a short
time as Commanding Officer.
He was awarded the Legion of
Merit, the Bronze Star, and the
order of the British Empire. is an
honorary citizen of CherbOurg, and
a Chevalier of the Legion of Hon
or. He is a Brigadier General in
the Officer Reserve Corps.
Mrs. McKeOugh was President of
the EdgemOOr Alumnae Chapter
from 195O-51 and vice president the
year preceding that. This year she
/ is in charge of the table favOrs for
the annual card party given by the
EdgemoOr Alumnae Chapter. pro-
ceeds from which will be used for
a scholarship for a Mt. Pleasant
] girl to the University.
Mrs McKeOugh was connected
for 31a years. 1933-37, with the in
surance department of Priestman-
Helmetag Real Estate Inc.
The University's Development
Fund campaign provides alumni
and other friends an annual OppOr.
tunity to give the school financial
assistance to insure continued
growth.
This year contributors may ear
mark their contributions for scho
larships, the library or stadium
fund.
Many alumni have expressed
their appreciation of the Oppor
tunity to channel their contribu
tiOns into a field of their particu
lar interest.
Richard d. Gro0 and Henriett,
Miller, alumni and alumnae secre
taries respectively will be glad t
receive all inquiries about tn,
current campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1891

The Sunshine Glass, of Green
wood Methodist Church, will hold a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. Stevens, on Wednesday
evening, February goth, at o'clock.
Mrs. H. E. Mills, Mrs. Kathryn
Copple and Miss Dorothy Short
were Saturday night dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris Meredith,
i'll Newark.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Frank Nichols,
Tuesday evening, February 18th,
for a covered dish dinner, at $3.50
pm. After dinner the regular meet
ing will be held. The subject is
Salads. Every member is urged
TO be present. Mrs. James Smith
and Mrs. George Hanks attended a
Leaders Training meeting at Labor
Camp, on Monday, February 4th, al
pm. Mrs. Nelson Meredith, Mrs
c. GreylCck Noble, Mrs. Charles
COnaway. Mrs. James Smith anC
Mrs. Helen Harmon attended {
meeting, in G org town Higl
j School, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Hugh Powell, of Boston
Mass, and Miss Patricia Pardee, o
! Stanton, Del, are spending a few
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
I9 Called By Draft
Boards In Kent. Co.
CONTINUED from first pagel

(ConJnued from tirSt page)
5. Kucek, James c. Bell, r. d. Do
yer; George F. Gage. Smyrna;
Ralph F. Draper, Harrington; Gil
bert NJ AttiX, Cheswold.
The men ordered inducted as de
linQuents are Early Parker, Bir-
mingham, Ala. Kenneth Blevins,
Wilmington; James Cole, Eastville,
Va, and James E. Kelly, Smyrna.
Last week Local Board No. l sent
II young men, previously classified
as AT, to the induction center for
re-eXaminatiOn. Included in this
group were The fOllOwing:
Robert Salmons, Houston; Earl
E. Thomas, Harrington; Charles
Baynard, Harrington; James r
Hammond, Milford; Willis W. War
rem, Houston; Louis A. Russ, Far
mington; Leroy n. MercadO, Do
yer; William c. Short, FELTON,;
Vance r. Manley, Jr., South Mills
N. c.; George Dawson Tribbett, r
d., Dover; Daniel H. Harris, Eel.
ton; John r. BOwker, Dover; Yer
non P. Morgan, Smyrna; and Er.
nest Lucas, Wesley r. Murray
Amos Brown and Leslie Scotten
all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Sen. Frear Predicts
Army Pay Hike OK
CONTINUED from first .:age)

The Delaware Senator said that
unusual financial difficulties have
confronted many men in uniform
who have brought their families to
areas where training camps are
situated. Housing in such lOca-
tions," he said, lis often not only
scarce and inadequate, but very
costly. This is a problem on which
several committees of Congress
have been working steadily" he
added.
Senator Frear said the problem
of World War II reservists called
back to active duty is especially
acute because many of them have
gotten a late start in their careers,
and in the establishment of their
homes. "The difference between the
civilian pay of these individuals
and their military compensation
has been distressing" he said
Mr.. Frear warned that unless
Government spending is controlled
any pay increase for the Armed
Forces will be of little benefit be-
cause it will only have to be re-
turned in taxes to the Federal
Treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Sussex County Fire
Losses Drop In 81
Continued from first page)

The report shows 10 fatalities in
1851 as the result of fires in the
county as against nine for the
previous year. Rural fires were
less costly in 1851 with a loss
of only $129,570 as against rural
losses of $445,423 in 1850. Town
losses in 1851 were $212,438 as
against $2S2,310 in 1850.
During the year 512 rural alarms
were answered and 271 in towns. A
total of 10,684 volunteer firemen
served a total of 72,O86 man hours
and equipment travelled 1915
miles.
Eight of the county volunteer fire
companies also support ambulan-
ces, and Mr.. Whites report shows
that these machines travelled 40,
110 miles in 755 trips with LAS
men in service.
During December losses tOtalled
$25,600 with insurance of $4,000
for a net loss of $4,000. Town dam
1 age was $1,000 and rural losses
$4,000. Greenwood reported the
largest loss and the Laurel fire.
men the most alarms.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Brownie Scout News
Troop No. 3

Troop No. 3
Brownie Scout Troop no. 3 met
Thursday after school The meet
ing was opened with the Brownie
Promise Salute. A small Investiture
Ceremony was held for Sharon
Dawson. who was absent for the
previous Ceremony. Mrs. Helen
Conrad read a story entitled MIR.
Grounding Turns Around" There
was an open discussion on the
meaning of the Brownie Promise,
then games were played and the
meeting was closed with the Magic
Tunnel.
Troop No. 3
The regular meeting of Brownie
Scout Troop No. 8 was held last
Thursday. at 3:15. The Brownies
enjoyed making Spatter Paintings
most of the afternoon. The meeting
was closed by having a story read
to them. There was a report made
from the Bake held on January
26th when Troop No. 3 and Troor
No. 9 held a bake together in Argos
/ LinOleum Store. Troop No. 9 made
/ S144O. which was considered gOOt
for this group of girls.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

days with Mrs. Powell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys.
Mr.. Powell will join them for the
week END.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler visited.
friends and relatives, in Whining
ton and Boothwyn, Pa, on Sunday.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
will hold a bake, in the Fire Hail.
Saturday morning, February 10th,
at 10:30. Please don't forget to stop
in and get your baked goods for
the weekend.
The Firemen and Ladies AuXili-
ary will attend Grace Methodist
Church in a body, this Sunday
morning, February 10th, at IL am.
for the morning service. Members.
please meet at the Fire Hall, no
later than 10:45 am.
Miss Grace Porter, of Media, Pa,
was Sunday guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Talent are being
congratulated on the birth of baby
girl, who arrived on Sunday, Janu-
ary 9th.
The Senior Glass of Greenwood
High School will hold a bake. in
the Fire Hall, this Saturday, Feb
ruary 9Th, at 1000 am.
] Don't forget the Methodist Church
supper this Saturday, February 9th.
beginning at o'clock. They will
serve oysters and ham, with veg
etables and desserts, for $1.25 for
adults and SIS for children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DickersOn
and Gary Lee were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar O'Neal, in
/ Camden. Other guests were. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence O'Neal, of Downes
Chapel and Mrs. Carter, of Camden
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Some farm fields in Puerto Rico
have been cropped continuously to
sugarcane for more than 100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Excellent Program At
Houston On Feb. 10

The NJ. Y. F. of Houston Metho-
dist Church will present another
excellent program Sunday eve
ming, February 10th. beginning at
1880 p. m. Miss Carolyn Davis,
Janice Sharp and Eileen Webb will
be in charge of the program. The
Guest Speaker will be Mr.. Elias
H. Tingle of Frankford, Delaware,
one of Methodisms outstanding
Laymen. The Mems Chorus. direct
ed by Mr.. Samuel S. GOtt, has also
become a welcome addition to
these services. The attendance has
been large and if you have not
been attending you have missed
something worthwhile. Be sure
and come out this Sunday evening
and enjoy the service with US.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Red Glover; First, Lawrence
Webb, Wyoming; second, Eugene
Thomas, Marydel; third, Francis
Thomas, Marydel; fourth. Charles
Baker, R. d. 3, Harrington: fifth,
Anna Robb, Wyoming.
Class +
Alfalfa; First, Arthur Snyder,
Kings College; second, Carlton
Cannon, Seaford; third, Philip
Pearson, Hockessin; fourth, II. NJ.
Woodward, 625 Centreville Road,
Wilmington; fifth, Paul Long, New
ark; sixth, H. c. Mitchell & Son,
HOckessin; seventh, Thomas Yokis,
Wyoming; eighth, John Yokis, Wy
oming; ninth, John w. Thomas,
Marydel; tenth. c. ID. Buck, Buena
Vista, Wilmington.
Alfalfa-GTass: First, c. ID. Buck.
Buena Vista, Wilmington; second,
f. William Thompson, Lincoln; third,
Francis Thomas, Marydel; fourth,
Gene Dempsey. Newark; fifth, John
w. Thomas. Marydel; sixth, Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; seventh, Eugene
Thomas, Marydel.
Mixed ClOvers and Grasses: First,
H. c. Mitchell and Son, Hockessin;
! second, Carl McMullin, Newark i;
third, Jack Richards, Newark;
fourth, Robert Silbereisen, Green
wood; fifth, Isaac Thomas, Mary
del; sixth, Mitchell Brothers, Hoe
kession; seventh, c. d. Buck, Blu
ena Vista, Wilmington; eighth, Nit
chell Brothers, HOckessin; ninth
! William Bowdle, Harrington; tenth
Anna Robb, Wyoming.
+ SOybean Hay: First, Tilghman
/ Outten, Greenwood; second, Leon
ard Outten, Greenwood; third, FL
wood Howell, Newark; fourth, Roy
Dennis, Greenwood; fifth. Robert
Dennis, Greenwood; sixth. ArliC
Cooper, Wyoming; seventh, Anna
RObb, Wyoming.
Crimson Glover (Mixed): First
Jack Richards, Newark; second
Tilghman Outten, Greenwood
third. Willard Klair. MarshalltOn
fourth, H. NJ. Woodward, 625 Cen
treville Road, Wilmington; fifth
Herb Muller, Newark; sixth, Pau
Williamson, Greenwood.
Lespedeza First. Leroy Calhoun
second. Millard Calhoun; third, Eu
gene Thomas: fourth, Allen Ever
lime, all of Greenwood; fifth, Ann;
RObb, Wyoming; sixth, Robert Lar
imore, Harrington; seventh, Fran
els Thomas, Marydel; eighth, JOIN
w. Thomas, Marydel ninth, Ever
EFT Marvel, Greenwood tenth, FL
wood Brown, Harrington.
Class q
] Second, Millard Calhoun.
Class II
First, Ferris School, Wilmington
second, Anna Robb, Wyoming
third, Allen Everline, Greenwood
fourth. William Hinzman, r. d.
Harrington; fifth, Ralph Carpenter
FELTON,; sixth. Glen Galloway; sew
enth, Richard Galloway; eighth
John powell, Greenwood.
Class l
First. Laurel F. F. A; second
FCltOT. f. F. A: third, Selbyville +
F. a; fourth, Delmar F. F. A.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The Turfan Depression in wes-
tern China is 427 feet below sea
level.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Vegetable Growers
Plan Laurel Meet
Continued from first page)

Robert F. Stevens, Extension HOr-
ticulturist; DR.. John Hueberger,
head of the Plant Pathology De-
partment: DR.. Gene Brasher, and
Z. Nj. Rain, of the Horticulture De-
partment, will be among the speak
ers who will participate in the dis
CusSiOnS.
Topics that will be considered in
the discussion will include a Fer
tility Program for Efficient Produc-
ton, Varieties, Planting Dates,
Weed Control, Disease and Insect
Control, and Harvesting Methods
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Farm, Home Week
Winners Are Named
Continued from first page)

NCuHtnlueu 4Gull Al4oJ pdkeJ
Following discussions on vege-
tables and fruits, broiler prOduc-
tiOn and home economics, a general
session was held during which DR..
Herrell DeGraff, of Cornell Uni
versity, spoke on the subject, Food
and People"
Talks were also given by A. T.
RingrOse, neutrality-suspicious. of
poultry at the Georgetown sub-sta-
tion, and G. T. COOmbs, professor
of poultry nutrition at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Exhibit winners, who submitted
samples of various crops and pro-
ducts, were:
Class A
New Castle County: First, New
ark High School; second, H. NJ.
Woodward, 625 Centreville Road,
Wilmington; third, II. c. Mitchell
& Son, HOckessin; fourth, H. w.
Cook, Elkton, r. D. g.; fifth, H.
Wallace Cook, Jr., ElktOn, r. d. 2.
Kent County: First, ElwOod Cru
we'll, Harrington; second, Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; third, Francis
Thomas, Marydel fourth, Eugene
Thomas, Marydel.
Sussex County: Second. Everett
Marvel, Greenwood.
Class b
First, Newark High School, sec
ond, Oliver Koelig, Jr, Newark
third, G. Dempsey, Newark; fourth
Oliver Koelig, Sr., Newark; fiftf
(tie), Rhilip Pearson, Hockessin
and Donald Long, Newark; sixth
Anna Robb, Wyoming; seventh
Jack Richards, Newark; eighth, H
c. Mitchell & Son. HOckessin.
Glass {
First, William H. Brady, II, Elk
ton, r. D. 2; second, Francis Lee
Newark; third, Jack Richards
Newark; fourth, oliver Koelig, Jr.
Newark; fifth, j. Greenplate, New
ark; sixth, H. c. Mitchell & Son
Hockessin; seventh, Fra c i:
Thomas, Marydel; eighth, Gene
Dempsey, Newark; ninth, Newark
High School, Newark; tenth, Oil
yer KOelig, Jr., Newark.
Class ID
New Castle County: First, Jacl
Richards. Newark; second, Herber
Muller, Newark.
Kent County: First, Billy Bow
die, Harrington; second, Eugene
Thomas, Marydel.
Class +
Rye: First, James Martin, r. d
8, Harrington; second, Wayne Coo
per, r. D. /, Harrington; third
John w. Thomas. Marydel; fourth
Jonathan Hurd. Harrington; fifth
Kenneth williamson, Greenwood.
Barley: First, E. S. Mattiford
Smyrna; second, H. c. Mitchell ant
Son, Hockessin; third, William L
Lord, Jr., Greenwood; fourth, Don
aid FARRELL, r. D. 2. Harrington
fifth, Isaac Thomas, Marydel.
Oats: First, John Williamson
Greenwood; second, Paul William
son, Greenwood; third, John W
Thomas, Marydel; fourth, Isaa
Thomas, Marydel; fifth, Emory Will
hanson, Greenwood.
Wheat: First, Lawrence Webb
Wyoming; second, Isaac Thomas
Marydel; third, John W. Thomas
Marydel; fourth, Samuel Powell
Greenwood; fifth, John Powell, Jr
Greenwood.
Soybeans yellow: First, vii
liam l.. Lord, Jr. Greenwood; sec
Ond, Roy Dennis, Greenwood; thirC
Robert Dennis, Greenwood; fourtf
Preston Beauchamp, r. d. 3, HaT
ringtOn; fifth, Leonard Outer
Greenwood
Class E
Soybeans (black): First, CliffOr
Perry, Greenwood; second, job
w. Thomas. Marydel; third, Fran
Bradley, r. d. 3, Harrington
fourth, Arlie Cooper, Wyoming
fifth, Lester Johnson. Greenwood
Lespedeza: First, Wayne COOpe
r. d. /, Harrington; second, job
w. Thomas, Marydel; third, Bill
Bowdle, r. D. 3, Harrington
fourth. Everett Outten, Greenwood
fifth, Alvin Outten, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
DR.. B. G. Warren
Dies At 80 At
RehObOth Home
Continued from 1rst pager

the minister received a letter from
Roosevelt saying, Three cheers for
you. You are the kind of American
citizen / like"
DR.. Warren was a member of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Sons of Delaware, and a 32nd de-
gree Mason. He was born at War
rem Landing on Jones Greek, the
son of Mr. and Mrs George Rodney
Warren He attended the old Will
mingtOn Conference Academy in
Dover and Pennington Seminary
Pennington, n. J. He taught school
in Delaware before becoming a
minister.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. William Ferchland. New York
City; Mrs. Jane Laws Anderson
and Mrs. Harold w. Hooker, both
of Rehoboth Beach. He had been
residing at the home of Mrs. Hook
er.
Funeral services were held tues
day at 1890 o'clock in Epworth
Methodist Church i'm RChObOth. The
Rev. +. e.. Randall, ofiiCiatcd He
was buried in Spring Hill Gene
terry, Eastou. Md
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

A pint of ordinary water weighs
about a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
MYF Group Holds
Harrington Meeting
Continued from first page)

The business meeting was CON
Quoted by Miss Reba Smith, presi-
dent of the sub-district, during
which the ten cent fund was pre-
sented, and a few remarks were
offered by the sub-district director.
The moderator of the panel was
Miss Norma Jane Adams of Pros
pect Church. Pennington Charge.
and the panel consisted Of Harold
Bradley, Pennington Charge, Betty
Ann Graham, Greenwood Grace
and Cannon Charge, Mary Ann
Macklin. Greer wood Methodist
Charge, and Reba Smith of Trini-
ty Church. Harrington. Rev. d. T.
Pritchard was also member OF
the panel and the host Pastor for
the evening.
A pint of ordinary water weigh: