davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
UNUSUAL PREMIUM OFFER BIG
HIT WITH LOCAL HOUSEWIVES

Housewives of this area. we'll
known for their ability to sound out
a value are not losing any time in
taking advantage of the premium Of
fer. now being made available by
the makers of Spry shortening.
through a large number of local
dealers. The offer consists of big,
all-purpose knife for 25c and a can
disc from this brand of shortening.
Women. who have already obtained
the knife. are enthusiastic about its
excellent quality and the very fine
value which they say it represents
The overall size of the knife is 1919
inches. The blade is inches long
and made of genuine Vanadaloy steel.
Vanadaloy steel. incidentally, is van
adium steel which has been chrome
plated Women report that the blade
has an edge which stays sharp a long
time. They find, too. that the hard
rubber handle. shaped to fit the hand.
keeps the knife from slipping while
being used. The order blank. featur-
ing the offer and obtainable at local
grocers, says this about the knife.
What a grand buy! You certainly
won't want to miss it! e. You'll use
it at every meal, to carve. to slice,
and for a dozen and one other uses!"
The knife is made by Cattaraugus,
famous cutlery organization. This is
the same company which manufac-
tured the set of 3 vanadium steel
knives which the Spry people offered
with such great success to local
housewives a short time ago. A pic
lure of the knife may be seen. and
order blanks to obtain ii. at any one
Of the dealers listed in another part
1f this paper who are featuring the
)ffer in their stores.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
~BEAT.THE.HEAT" PROMOTION

A hot weather tip on how to beat
the heat-especially during these
torrid days-is mighty welcome
the makers of Lifebuoy Health Soap.
and will be of particular interest to
men and women, who wish to retain
their personal freshness and poise.
even in the hottest weather. They
say that their popular bath soap,
with its exclusive purifying ingred-
lent, stops "B. O." when used in the
daily bath @. not only assures per-
sonal freshness, but is pleasant and
delightfully."- refreshing these hot
days. They exclaim with pride about
the extra-clean feeling the abundant
lather of their famous product, SO
lively and full of pep. imparts. The
makers of Lifebuoy are getting their
timely message over to the men and
women of our community, in the
form of a "Beat-The-Heat" slogan.
which hits out from display posters.
pennants and cards. placed in win
dows and around the inside of local
stores. The many dealers who are
sponsoring the Beat-The-Heat" pro-
gram, are offering this ideal hot wea..
ther soap at attractive prices. They
say that housewives have been stock
ing up on it in large quantities, while
these special prices have been in ef-
feet, to have 1t on hand, as well as 10
help theinr families to beat thA
heat" during the midsummer wea-
Their.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
F. F. A. NOTES

The Mispillion Chapter of F. F. A.
composed of boys who have been
regularly enrolled in vocational ag-
riculture classes in Milford High
School will holds its regular July
business meeting next Wednesday
evenin. July 5. at nine o'clock at the
south end of Slaughter Beach. Prior
to the meeting the members will en-
gage in games and swimming.
Final plans for their annual edu-
cational trip will be decided to help
harvest the crop project of string
beans now under cultivation and all
non-members who wish to be consid-
cred for the summer trip to the New
York Worlds Fair, are urged to be
present.
Refreshments will be served af-
ter the meeting. Do not forget your
dues.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
TRUCK AND GRAPE
SPRAY NOTES IN KENT

CONTINUED from First Pagel
isfactory results. II Bordeaux spray
is preferred. however. a 3-3-100 mix
ture is recommended with the addi-
tiOn of 3 pounds of calcium arsenate
if insects are present. These spray
or dust applications should be made
every ten days or two weeks, depend
ing upon the weather. but in extrem-
ely dry and hot weather applications
of Bordeaux should be avoided to
prevent injury to the plants.
In regard to tomatoes. the corn
ear worm probably will be the most
serious insect pest confronting grow
ers. while early and late blight are
the most common diseases affecting
the crop in this section. For control
of these insects and diseases it is
advised that farmers use an S-8-100
Bordeaux spray with the addition of
3 pounds of lead arsenate. The first
application should be made when the
tomatoes are about the size of mar
bles. and then he crop should be
dused with a $3.50 mixture of calci-
um arsenate and hydrated lime at
about Today intervals as long as
pI otectiOn is needed.
Those grape growers who have not
applied the Today spray to their
vineyards as a further control meas
ure for black rot and berry-mOth
should apply this spray when the
grapes begin to touch each other in
the clusters. This spray should con-
sist of a 6-12-100 Bordeaux mixture
to which has been adde d4 pounds of
lead arsenate and sticker. Infesta-
tions by grape leaf-hoppers are ra-
ther light. and in most vineyards no
special spray will be necessary to
control this insect. as has been true
in previous years.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
FEDERAL GRANT OF ss,117
FOR GAME PROPAGATION

The Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners will receive a federal
lrant of $2.117 under the Pittman-
Robinson Act for establishing and
maintaining game and fish propaga-
tiVn projects in the state. The money
is for use during the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1.
The Delaware board has submitted
several projects which have been ap-
proved by the U. S. Biological survey.
Delaware's share is part of the ST.
100000 appropriated by the federal
government for wildlife restoration.
The money was secured by taxes on
firearms and ammunition.
To secure the federal money, the
state had to agree to contribute about
$500 to approved projects. A'total of
Is states have submitted approved
projects, Is others are preparing pro-
jects, and five ineligible for grants,
are planning conforming legislation.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
THE ROADSIDE MAIL.BOX

The rural free delivery system OF
the United States began in 1897 with
routes covering 2O0O miles. Today the
system covers 1.3S7.000 miles. the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
tiOn tells us. And 2o.00O.O00 people
get their mail daily through the road
eide boxes.
Through that box the rural home
draws the messages of friendship.
comforting letters from son and
daughter. and orders for the products
of the farmer. 1t gets the home
town newspaper. tells what the local
community is doing for that home.
and brings the vital news of the coun-
try and the world. Millions of homes
in the rural districts would be aban-
doned. if the mail man was not pro-
Vided
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Miss Kitty Clements is spending
the summer months in Philadelphia
and New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren and son
Myron we're in New York City last
week visiting the fair.
| %
William A. Roach and son Bill, of
Washington, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach.
-
DR.. and Mrs. ID. Anton Zurbrigg, of
Philadelphia. were in town on Tues
day for the Grier- Wakefield we'd
ding.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satherthwaite
and son James, of Yardley, Pa. were
weekend guests Of Mrs. James P.
Pierce.
NJ. Haswell Pierce and daughter,
Miss Ann Pierce. were visitors at the
New York Fair on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baynum. of
Philadelphia, were guests of Miss
Anna Ratcliff for the Grier-W Wake
field wedding on Tuesday.
-
Fred Fields. son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Claude Fields. is in the Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington. d. c., for OBJ
servation and treatment.
-
Miss Agnes Keval and John Henry.
of Philadelphia were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Burris at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Webster Capehart has returned
home to his mother after serving a
Eix-months' enlistment in the CCC
camp at FallOn. Nevada, and Califor-
mia.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Walker of
Philadelphia were weekend visitors
of Colonel and Mrs W. E. Lank, and
enjoyed a grabbing trip on Indian
River.
Miss Carolyn Grier. of Aberdeen,
Md. spent last week end in Milford
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Grier. Joy Grier returned
TO Aberdeen with her cousin for a
visit.
-
Miss Mildred Castle. of Salem. N. |
j.. returned home on Wednesday. ac-
COmpanied by Miss Marjorie Faix. !
whose guest she had been for the past !
week. The girls are roommates at
Wilson College.
Miss Alice Munson left for her
home in Rogers. Michigan. on We'd
resday after having been in the East
Tor several weeks, the last two of
which were spent here with her
grandmother. Mrs. ]. Stanley Short,
md her aunt, Miss Lena Short.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
ROY WROTEN GROWS
FINE RASPBERRIES

When ii comes TO growing and
marketing fine raspberries. Roy Wro-
ten. truck farmer of North Milford,
is head and shoulders above all his
competitors. Mr.. Wroten specializes
in the red berry, although he keeps
few bushes of the black type for
his own and family consumption.
The berries raised by Mr.. Wroten are
large and perfectly formed. and when
packed in cups are the same on the
bottom as on the top. Last year Mr..
Wroten was the first man in this vi
cinity to pack his berries in cello
phane wrapped cups.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
USHERS UNION MET AT THE
HOME OF MISS RUTH VAUGHN

The Ushers Union of Conley's and
Unity NJ. E. Churches combined, met
at the home of Miss Ruth Vaughn on
Thursday evening. June %, with "a
young people from the two churches
present
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Everett Hopkins,
and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary,
Daniel Watson.
After the business meeting and the
program was rendered, games were
played and refreshments served.
II was decided that the July meet
ing be held at the beach as the
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Bryan and
Mrs. Hilda Bookhaammer.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
KENT.SUSSEX FAIR OPENS
TUESDAY, JULY 25

Officials of the Kent and Sussex
County Fair Association are making
efforts to present many new features
for the Goth annual event to be held
on the grounds at Harrington for five
days and nights, from July 25th to
29th. The fair will officially get
under way on Monday night. July "a.
with Jimmy Lynch and his Death
Dodgers offering some of the most
daring stunts ever attempted while
driving automobiles.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
HISTORIC CAREY'S CAMP
WILL REOPEN AUGUST IL
CONTINUES from First Pass)

For a display of religious fervor,
probably no camp on the Delmarva
Peninsula equals Carey's. The old
time John and Charles Wesley type
OF revivals are conducted with
plenty of singing of old hymns. ex-
hortations and shouting. Most of
the singing is done without music.
Many years ago the camp was
known as MudfOrd. Thirty or more
years ago the name was changed.
This is one of the few remaining
camps where an admission fee to
the grounds is not charged. The ex-
penses are met by voluntary sub
scriptiOns instead of paid admissions
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Delmarva Camp. near Laurel, will
open on Saturday. August 5, and close
Sunday, August q.
%
The annual automobile inspection
campaign will be conducted as usual.
opening on July Is. and continuing
until August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser, the blind gos-
pei evangelists. will hold services in
the Kenton Methodist Church, Sat
urday evening, July s, and Sunday
morning. afternoon and evening of
July 8.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
SOCIAL WORKER GOES
TO WILMINGTON

Miss Dorothy Anna Morgan, daugh-
ter of Clerk of the Peace and Mrs,
Francis F. Morgan. of near Bridge
Vile. who has been connected with
the Sussex county branch of the State
Board of Charities as a field worker,
has been transferred to the Whining
ton office.
She is a graduate of the Bridge
Vile High School. class 80. Women's
College. University of Delaware. class
IA
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
GRIFFIN HOLLIS

Miss Dorothy E. Griffin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Griffin,
and Charles M. Hollis. Jr.. son of DR..
and Mrs. C. M. Hollis, Sr.. all of Sea-
ford. were married on Saturday af-
ternoon. June "a. 1899. at o'clock,
at Seaford. by the Rev. John L. John
son. pastor of st. Johns Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
CEDAR NECK LADIES ArD

The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck win
meet at Slaughter Beach on July IL
instead July 4, and have their dogais
roast. The hospitality COMMITTEES
consists of Mrs. Minnie Mills, MIRA.
Vesta Mills, Mrs. Edna Roberts and
Mrs. May Collins. Entertainment
committee is Mrs. Minnie Mills ana
Mrs. Hilda Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
TWO KILLED IN
SPEEDBOATCRASH.
tContinusd from rirU PASs1

OtnerS SWIM 10 SAFETY
Usilton saw all the girls swimming
except Miss Cooper. He dived in and
swan to her aid. pulling her up a
ladder onto the pier. She died soon
after being admitted to the hospital.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Norman Cooper and was a fresh
man in Washington College, Chester
town.
The other girls swan to safety,
helping Miss White. They are Mar
ian Thomas, Helen Strong and Mar
garet Ann Dukes. all pupils of Ches-
tertOwn High School. Richardson
was son of Mrs Francis M. Young
and was graduated this month from
Tri-State Engineering College, An
gOla. Ind.
Both young Richardson and his
mother are well known here, and are
former Milton residents.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
PHELPS : CALDWELL

Miss Gladys Louise Phelps, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
of Victoria. Va, and Melvin Blaine
Caldwell, Jr. of Seaford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Caldwell, Sr., of Con-
estoga. Pa. were married on Sunday
afternoon. June 25. 1899. at o'clock
at Seaford, by the Rev. John l.. John
son of st. Johns Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
WEDDINGS
MORGAN RANNING

hOANOAN = DANNlNG
Miss Letha Morgan. daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Morgan, OF
Milford, and Thurman Banning, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Banning OF
near Bridgeville. were married at
Seaford on Friday night. June 16.
1889. at s o'clock by the Rev. John
L. johnson, pastor of st. John s
Methodist Church of that town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Since the rains have ceased, the
wOrkmen building the new postoffice
have made rapid progress. 1t Is now
looming up and gives an idea as to
its general size and architectural ef-
I feet. Other building operations are
progressing with equal rapidity, with
/ general outlook for more building
This will be the most prosperous year
for wOrkmen in this part of Della
ware for several years.
o.
Among the recent automobile pur-
chasers are Charles M. Hammond
and William Webb. The former Is
o.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper, Causey and Rail-
road avenues, on Saturday evening,
June 10. 1909. when their daughter,
Miss Maria Gray Draper. became the
bride of Charles Eugene Varney, Of
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Governor Gilchrist on Tuesday re-
appoirted James B. Gilchrist of South
Milford a member of the Sussex
County School Commission.
o
Among those attending the Lewes
ball last Monday night from Milford
were DR.. William Marshall, Jr., Miss
Della Hall and William Pierce.
o.
Messrs. o. T. Cannon. d. G. Collins,
w. J. Satterfield. Harry Walls, and
H. G Sapp attended the Seaford-
Parksley baseball game at Seaford
on Tuesday.
An all-day tennis tournament will
be played on the high school court
on Monday. July S. Local champion
ships will be decided and much inter-
est has been aroused Among the
contestants are: Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt,
Mrs. John C. Truitt, Mrs. John S.
Prettyman, Mrs. William v. Sipple,
Jr., Misses Mary E. Holland, Ida Dra-
per, Anna, Nina and Lucy Hall, Mil
dred Causey, Mary Smith. Sara An
derson, Lena and Eliza Short, Helen
Richards, Pauline Abbott, Elizabeth
Collins, Sara Davis, Helen and Edith
Quigg. Jennie Stanton. Clara Pierce,
Ruth Sipple and Emily Jones'!
Messrs. John C. Truitt, John P. Hol-
land. Causey Williams. William v.
Sipple. Jr., William T. Watson, Jr.,
Chester Marshall. Harry Thaw, Will
liam Pierce. Hiram Truitt. Daniel @.
Pierce Simpson, Harry
and Jay Pierce, and Drs. Samuel and
Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
NAMED AS POSTMASTER

Oliver G. Melvin has been nomi-
mated for the position of postmaster
at Frederick by President Roosevelt.
His name has been sent to the Senate
for confirmation.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

for the past two week-ends, was
the name Of Rachel Davis. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Da-
Wis. Her work, "The Girl and the
Raven" occupied a very nice po-
sition with the paintings. Rachel
is a member of the eighth grade.
and is showing early promise of
artistic ability. She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
l.. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
Local And State NetOs

At recent meeting of the officials
of Delmarva Camp. plans for the
coming season were arranged, with
che date of operation set from Satur-
day, August 5th, to Sunday. August
9th.
The reduced yield of strawberries
and peas can be attributed directly to
insufficient rainfall; also. the truck
crops were affected adversely. How
ever, the tree fruits, apples and
peaches. have not been retarded to an
appreciable degree.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Miss Shirley Mills gave the
members of the young set thrill
this week when she invited them
to participate in a straw ride to
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was her fourteenth
birthday. Arrival at the shore
brought a hot dog roast, games
and dancing. 1t was a grand eve
ming for all.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
COOPER

Mrs. Abbie Cooper, age so years.
died at the home of her son. Ray
mond in Lincoln on Wednesday NOR
ming. June 81. 1889. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at Lin
coin M. E. Church with interment in
the Lincoln cemetery. She is surviv-
ed by four children. Mrs. Belts of
Milton; Edward Cooper of Milford;
and Elmer and Raymond Cooper of
Lincoln. also eight grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildr
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
Cd obituary
MALCOMSON

MALCOMSON
Mrs. Ida H. MalcomsoD passed
away at the Womens Medical Hos
pitaI. Germantown, Pa. on Wednes-
day, June IA, after an illness of eight
weeks. Funeral services were held
ON Saturday. June II, at P. NJ. at the
Oliver H. Bair building, Philadel-
phia DR.. William L. Mccormack of
tine Bethlehem Presbyterian Church
cfficiated. Mrs. MalcOmsOn was the
daughter of the late Robert D. and
Sarah Carpenter Roberts and is sur
vived by three children-Mary B.. ].
lionel and Mrs. Norman Hall; two
sisters. Mrs. William P. Walls. of Mil
ford. and Mrs. Sarah E. Basler of
Philadelphia. and two brothers, J.
Edward Roberts of Cedar Beach. and
Joseph l.. Roberts of Collingsdale.
Pa. Interment was made in Chelton
Hills Abbey. Germantown. Friends
here remember her for her bright
philosophy of life. passing it on to
others and practising it for her own
satisfaction and comfort. Her three
children are living testimonies Of a
life we'll spent
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
were reminded, II need be. of
their 23rd wedding anniversary
on Tuesday. at the Grier- Wake
field wedding. for on the same
date, at the same time they we're
married in an Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
MIZPAH CIRCLE

The Mizpah Circle is invited to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley
Daugherty at Houston the second
Tuesday in July. the eleventh. Bring
your husband or sweetheart
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Among those entertaining at
the new RehobOth-Indian Beach
Club on Saturday evening was
Harold X. Wakefield, who gave
his bachelor dinner before his
marriage to Miss Frances Grier
on Tuesday. The guests were
Gene Pratt. ]. Lockwood Pratt,
Harry Mulholland, r. c. Barnard,
DR.. Clyde Nelson. Frank r. Grier.
Donald W. Poole, Frank NAPLES
and Dean Kimmel. Mrs. Frank L.
Grier entertained the members
of the wedding party at Lake
lawn" at buffet supper on Mon
day evening before the rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Friends of Mrs. Frances Young,
of Chestertown, Md. were sad
dened by news of the tragic
death OF her son. Richard Rich
ardson, in a boat accident on
Chester River on Tuesday. Only
twenty-one. and just having COM
pleted his years at college. life
seemed full and promising for
one so young. His hobby. motor
boats and racing. had brought
trophies and pleasure to him the
last few years. The taking of
pictures in preparation for the
next regetta near his home
brought about the accident
which caused his death.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the wedding of Miss
Edith Johnson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Johnson. of Cata-
wissa, Pa. and George H. Bay
mum, which will take place in
the Lutheran Church on Satur-
day, July 1, at that place. Miss
Johnson is one of the first grade
teachers in the Milford Schools.
Mr.. Baynum is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bay
mum.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Jr.. will be celebrating their SOth
wedding anniversary on July
and will be in Cape May. N. j.,
for the celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Omitted among the artists of
Milford, whose work was exhib-
tied at the Rehoboth Art Center
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

The Rehoboth Yacht Basin had
a good representation from Mil
ford over the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wa
pies and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Draper and
Dicky. with Jimmie Murphy and
Elaine Townsend were there on
their various boats. II was a
good time to be there for the
days were perfect, and the life
on the water. with crafts COM
ing and going, was interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

The Wednesday Evening Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Charles Pret-
lyman this week. Last week the
members were guests of Mrs.
John C. Truitt and Miss Ida Dra-
per at the Truitt cottage at Re-
hoboth. going down in time for
luncheon which was followed by
cards.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
PHILLIPS

The funeral of James H. Phillips.
formerly of Wilmington. who died at
his home in Penn's Grove. N. j.. on
Wednesday June 81, was held from
there Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Rev. George W. Toms. pastor Of
Bethel M. P. Church. officiated. In
terment was made in Riverview Gem
etery at Penn's Grove. Mr.. Phillips
was employed at the Edge Moor sta
ton of the u S. Custom House Ser
vice for a number of years and
moved to Penn's Grove after his re-
tirement in 1882. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Fisher Phil
lips. and four sons. Lewis. Whining
ton; Carl. Milford: Oliver. Philadel-
phia, and. Harry. Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
KOHLENBERG

Mrs Anna Kohlenberg, widow of
Charles C. Kohlenberg. died at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day. June 25. 1899 She is survived
by one sister. Mrs. Mary Fry. of
Willow Grove. Pa. four daughters,
Mrs. Charles L. Clendaniel. of Lin
coin: Mrs. Horace Workman, of
Bristol. Pa: Mrs. Clarence Plummer,
of Slaughter Beach. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson. of Bristol, Pa: 25 grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held on
Thursday at p m, at the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Clendaniel. near
Jefferson's Cross Roads. with inter
ment in the Odd Fellows cemetery
at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Among the recent automobile pur-
chasers are Charles M. Hammond
and William Webb. The former is
getting a Buick, the latter a Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Miller
left on Friday of last week for
their annual trip to Washington.
d. c., in celebration of their we'd
ding anniversary. They will be
in PhoenixvilIe, Pa, for the next
six weeks before leaving for
Iowa, North Dakota and Callen-
der, Canada, and then coming
back East. They will visit the
New York Fair and will return
home about September 1. Mr..
Miller is the director of music in
the high school.