davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D.. C. Iatos, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, trdit three
full days and recetpe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays ard
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
both Of ao24 Georgia ave. NV.
Alvin Camp, 10, zoos Maryland ave. me-,
and Annie curry. Is, s24 st. Sc.
James Randolph. 10, 23l 9TH st. ne. and
Pauline Fielder, 10. 1102 9th st. NV.
Sss5 Issss e. u.s. SusnseS s s.: x sHs S
porOtSs 'aR Re,nsr. 81. 's.iiS Aslinston. on ". hna
frances Sisoa ssoan. Z To- IS In s. 81 nv W." and
sdEsra va r.. Apgsl s,s, 90. Pot.stewn, Pa; and
wilson Ms9, qlsae sFe, "a esS N 4, n and
Georgia Rawls. 10. Norfolk. va.
s'ssaf' as Bssss De s't2 e. ssS sath as q:
Harry caudell. 81. 14oo New Hamrshire
aye, NV. and Mamie Smith. ss. 1895
sss s.. and ssin5 MlnnisE ass'ssa'si's e. Is
rhal%ss rh0f Bsssars. q nis' q, 1897 14sh s.. NV.
Leroy LAWS IS. 1870 swami st. NV. and
MOTIFS RSssy 60 ssa aafd ish ta E. e sd
Rosnsd Reutiass Eens s7fs e as
Sonn..;cnt st. n;w;i and yuanita Rogers ~ S4os
Charles Cooper, Fl. Nashville, Tenn, and
c.Eoi, Elsie ;f,sr ESwardS z; o. Pelsssille, Nd.
ann Hsl Hanshltn' H. .. Iel5 isssa' ''sli sne ss
ne: ne: and Anne Bowie, 20; sol 3 s. ne:
poiores GaiSSists, is. 1913 Rhode Ii s Island snd
Dorothea sheats, IS. s4ol Calvert st.
Robert Humphrey 21, Herndon. va. and
Pauline Bladen, 20, 1455 Massachusetts,
Harold Lipscomb. Sc. Alexandria. Va. and
Eula Reynolds, 40. Arlington. Va:
MiEssR Ksrgn KsEDsT Ds;o s l sos 15os h s. st. ne and
John Taylor. -. 1890 o st. NV and
Joseuh Brown. SO. and Loretta Hillmsn.
John shunny. -25, Arlington, Va, and Paige
Weaver, %. 2121 Massachusetts, ave.
AFiaf Lucille wstsns staten, 81. 4o4s Grant st. me-
Harry Smith. 81, Bethesda. Nd, and Janice
Wilmington. 20. 273o Wisconsin ave.
Briititson Bazemore. 2s. a27B p st. sw..,
Norman mS sroxn. 3 se Boilins Ar rercs Or Base
and Audrey Luck. IS, S23 7th st. ne:
Lloyd Cooke, 21, Silver Spring, Nd. and
blanche Richmond. 20, $40 Tuckerman
Richard Tiffey. "a. and Mary crist. 30.
both of 261S Rhode Island ave. ne.
walter Frazier At and Mae Thompson,
80, both OF 213o st. NV.
Edward sigler. 90, Quantico, Va. and
Guy Berkeley. go, and Lora Morrison. o2'
both Of 204 s.. NV.
Charles Mooney. %, 1924 s st NV. and
Dorothy Simpson. 1s. 1891 South Caro-
william Mitchell. 20, 1919 18th st. NV.
and Doris Davis, "a. 14o6 Swami st.
Luke edwards. %. Brentwood. Nd; and
william Claude. 81. 143 Quincy pl. ne.
and Phyllis TAYLOR. 20. 1892 irving st.
Robert Ellsworth. "a. 1914 Hobart st, NV;
and Flora Hinnant, %. 81 Gallatin ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Female Tortise Kisses

The voice Of the tortiSe is not
well-developed. The females US
ually are able only to hiss.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
A Benefit Performance

Club 13 will present a three act
mystery comedy at Benjamin Ban
neker School for the benefit OF the
tenth grade on January 20, 1850 at
$3.50 p. m. A donation of SOC is ask
ed for admission.
The characters are: Abbie, Mrs.
Celia Johnson; Rhetta, Mrs. Ann
Sharp CObbs; Debbie, Miss Flora
Patterson; Madam Zareba, Miss
Eva Baynard; Lizzie, Mrs. Helen
Mitchell; Hittie, Mrs. Jane Mitchell
Bessie, Mrs. Novella ShOckley; Mrs.
TudlOpe, Miss Claudia Lockman;
Priscilla, Miss Phillis Mitchell;
Minerva, Miss E. G. WOOdsOn; Jane
Miss Pauline Walker; Alice, Mrs.
Gladys Vann; Directress, Mrs. Ellz-
abeth Dix.
The play is centered around three
sptnsters who live in the old Plnn-
ney home and who continue to DO
unconventional things. The neigh
bOrs find them unusual and gossip
about them always. Right now
romantic Miss Rhetta has a fortune
teller living in the house. The Ma
dam is not to happy, for the elder
ly hOusekeeper has a way OF toss
ing her head that BODIES no good
But Rhetta is happy for the Med
am keeps giving her messages IRON
Rhetta's long lost love. Miss Debblt
is deaf, but refuses to admit hel
affliction. Her mistakes are yer!
funny especially when they squelcl
the gossip who is always sticking
her nose into the Phinney girl
affairs.
Events take a serious turn whel
the fortune teller begins to use he
influence over Rhetta to get he
sisters money. But Miss ADD
around and cleverly plans to max
her seem a thief. There is a thrill
ling scene when the fortune telle
uses an opportunity of a seance
try to rob the ladies of their Jewel
ry prior to skipping town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Plans Set-Up For
Annual Polio Drive
Continue from nrss passl

continued from nrst pagsJ
you "Glad you went" and in direct
contrast to their name, will make
you jump.
Your full support will mean that
Milford will easily reach its quota
and even top it. Don't forget the
date, January 9th, at the Armery.
Following is the list of cOmmun-
ity chairmen and the quota for each
community: Greenwood, Walter
Spence, $4OO; Bridgeville, Henry P.
Cannon Srd $500; Seaford Benjamin
Milliner, $500; Laurel, Charles E.
Allen, $1,000; Delmar, Marion Has
tings, $4OO; Milford, Robert A. Fis-
cher $2,1OO; Lincoln, Douglas Nor
gan, $780, Glendale, Paul Smith,
$500; Milton, Rev. Harold Davis,
$500; Lewes, Mrs. Rebecca L. Pal
mer, $1,1O0; Rehoboth, Ernest E.
MCGEE, Jr., $11OO; Harbeson Edith
Barker, $1O0; Georgetown, Irwin
Murray (Rotary), Cecil Culver
! Iions), and Walter Smith CKiwan-
is), co-chairmen, $1,000; Selbyville
Raymond Morris, $1,000; Frank
ford, Wilson o. McCabe, Jr., $3.50;
Dagsboro, Raymond E. Townsend
$500; Lord Baltimore Ocean View
Bethany Beach, Clarksville, Mill
ville), Vernon Cobb, $500.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Sunshine Group
Met Last Friday

The Alden Branch of the Inter
national Sunshine Society, which
was reOrganized November 1S, 1949
by Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, met on
Friday, January 6 at the home of
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Special Christ
mas projects were reviewed and
work planned for months ahead
Children at StOkley Colony are of
special interest to the group. Presi-
ent at the meeting were three new
members, Mrs. Willard Barber of
Harrington and Mrs. Harvey Wood
and Mrs. Edwin Messick, bringing
the membership to twenty-five. An
enjoyable social hour followed the
business session. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Edna Barker, III S. Walnut
street on Friday, February 8 al
two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Army Engineers
Pass FGUOrGbLy
On RiUer Project
fcontlnued on page Id

leased by the Corps of Engineers
follows.
For the information of all who
may have an interest in the investi
cations regarding the advisability
of improvement of MispilliOn River
in the interest of general naviga-
tlon, concerning which a public
hearing was held at Milford on 19
April 1949 notice is hereby given
that the repOrtthereOn, authorized
by resolution of the Committee on
Public Works of the United States
Senate, adopted q April 194S, has
been made by the District and Di-
vision Engineers and is favorable
to the improvement. The reporting
officers recommend that the exist
ing project for Mispillion River be
modified to provide the following:
A channel feet deep and 80 feet
wide from water of foot depth in
Delaware Bay to the mouth, thence
8 feet deep and so feet wide to the
head of navigation at Milford; 3
cut-Offs, one to eliminate the bend
between Gains Landing and the
MalOneys Landing, second to elm
mate the bend on which Lock Hall
Landing is located, and a third to
eliminate the bend on which Bes-
wicks Landing is located; and a
turning basin at Milford to be Sc
cured by widening to 120 feet a sec
tiOn of channel about 500 feet be-
low the Washington Street bridbe,
at an estimate cost of new work of
$414000 with annual maintance of
$4,000, to the Corps of Engineers
subject to the condition that work
of construction under the modified
project should not be initiated un-
til the State of Delaware or res
pOnsible interests of the locality
have given assurance satisfactory
to the Secretary Of the Army that
+ they will (a) furnish, without cOst
to the United States, all lands, ease
ments, and rights-Of-way needed
for the work and (b) firmly agree
to hold and save the United States
and it's agents harmless from
claims for damages that may arise
from the work, including damage
to natural of planted beds of Oys
ters or to the oyster industry.
deeper than the 9-foOt channel her,
in recommended is not warrant il
view of the anticipated benefit
there from being insufficient tt
justify the cost of such improve
ment
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Hospital To Haze
Cart For Patients
CONTINUED from a.st paEel


man of all cart committees. She, i'll
turn, has appointed her various
committee chairman.
The Auxiliary has had an eXcell-
ent response to all calls for help
with the immense amount of work
necessary to place this ambitious
project into operation. There will
be more calls for handwOrk, ETC.,
to be sold on the cart.
Beside the handwOrk mentioned
the cart will carry all the necess-
airy articles any patient might need
during his stay in the hospital.
The plans, to date include the
stocking of the following: Various
toilet articles, gum, candy, cOsme-
tics, cigarettes, magazines, station
cry, writing materials, and a few
toys for the younger set.
The Auxiliary feels this to be i
stepping stone toward encouraging
and promoting a better understand
ing between patients and their hos
pital. They cordially invite every
one to come inspect the cart when
/ it makes it's debut on March First
In the meantime, don't forget the
little Thrift ShOppe still open in the
Graduate Nurses Home on SOutl
Walnut Street. There are many fine
bargains to be found there in al
most everything you think about
Do come in and look around. YOI
may find just what you've beer
needing. This shop will be CLOSED
on March first, so don't delay youl
visit too long.
'All proceeds from all project,
promoted and sponsored by the Au
Hillary are used for the benefit o
the Hospital and it's nurses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Items Of a Purely
al Nature

Miss Ann Hall Wilson OF Fmia.'
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 1ohn
M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gonce of
Holly oak are weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 7. Moore
.
Mrs. William C. Smith returned
to Milford last week after spending
two weeks with friends in Camueh'
N. J.
Mrs. James Uhler has been visit
ing her sisters in Wilmington ana
Philadelphia for the past TWO
weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson left Wednes-
day for Pawnee City, Nebraska,
having been called here because Oh
the illness of her father.
-
c. d. Abbott, who was in BuiIalo,
n. Y. for the holidays with Mr. ana
MIS-. OudIleS u. ADDO1S
home Wednesday of last week.
DR.. Robert A. Reed has been al
his home this week suffering from
an infected finger on his right naho
It is somewhat better at this time
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. VinyarJ
attended the motor boat show II
New York City the first Of the weef
and were guests at the HoteloCom
mOdOre.
Miss Rebecca Grey Of Smyrna
spent few days last week as the
guest of Mrs. Julia Walls. While
there they visited friends at Will
mingtOn, DagsbOrO and MillsbOrO.
Monday, January 2, Miss Heller
Schmick, Miss Betty Jane Watson
Floyd Blessing and Henry Moore
motOred to Philadelphia and attend
ed the evening show of the Ic'
FOllies of 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

January 3, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Ingram, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore GOvatos, Mil
ford.
January 4, boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Deputy, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Elliott, Seaford !;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan,
Houston.
January 5, girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kemp, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Green, MillsbOrO;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wright,
Harrington.
January 6. girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Henke, Georgetown; girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Messick, of
Georgetown.
January 8, girl, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Wilson, Lincoln; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. William KinnamOn, Sea-
ford
January 8, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Mcdonald, Georgetown.
January 10, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Webb, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Birthday Party

Little BObbie Kitchens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kitchens of
Uhlerville, was delightfully."- sur
prised after being an overnight
guest of his grandparents, to come
home and find his friends .assemb-
led to wish him Happy Birthday"
After an afternoon of games and
the usual good times, refreshments
of ice cream, cake and candy were
served. He received many nice and
useful gifts. Those helping BObbie
celebrate his eighth natal day were
Shirley Ann Ingram, Joy Cooper,
Bonnie Milspaw, Patti Clendaniel,
Sandra and Mavia Shockley, Gina
Lee and Shirley Jefferson, Joan
Kitchens, Charlie Brown, Milton
Greenlee, Dennis and ROnnie Can
non, Charles Passwaters, Eddie
Burton and. Donald King. Several
of the parents of his guests were
also present and his grandparents
Mr., and Mrs, John S. Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

IN Mr and Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller
Ieit Yesterday for Pompano Beach
Flofida where they will spend a
MRS. Robert W. Kessler, who has
Seen =; y, spending the past two weeks
IN inila., is expected home on We'd
George H. Draper has been in
town this week on business and
VIII return to Golden Beach, Flori-
da this weekend.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ruhf of Phil
auelphia spent Sunday with Mrs.
huhrs brother-in-law and sister,
MI ana Mrs. James Uhler.
Mrs. David Coopersmith will
leave on Monday for Grille
beach, Florida where she will re-
main until the latter part of March.
-
Brownie Thawley, young son of
MT: and Mrs. Brown Thawley, is in
Children's Hospital in Phila., where
ne Is being treated. Mrs. Thawley
Is with him. 4
Miss Ruth Humes, who has been
spending long holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes
returned to Maryville College on
tuesday to resume her junior work
there.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short leaves to-
morrow for Wilm., to spend a few
days with Mrs. Edwin D. Steele
before going on to Colonia, N. j..
where she will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark McClain.
James Richard Draper spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Draper 3rd, at their farm, ell
route from Golden Beach, Florida
to Ithaca, where he resumed his
work ut Cornell University on Mon.
! day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Rev. Tawes Has Busy
Speaking Schedule

The Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes,
minister of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, addressed the
dinner meeting of the SOrOptimist
Club in RehObOth last Tuesday eve
hlng. Next Monday evening at nine
o'clock he will deliver the anniver-
sary address before the local Odd
Fellows. Tuesday evening he will
speak at the Ladies' Night and An
niVersary of the local Kiwanis
Club. On Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 25, Mr.. Tawes will return to
ms former appointment at HurlOck,
MO, for a church banquet. The fol-
lowing evening, January 26, he will
speak to members of the Delaware
Consistory at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Milford New Century
Club News

Mrs. David Pack was chairman
for the day at the Milford New Cen
tuTy Club on Monday. She had Sc
cured through the ESQ Company
the motion picture with sound of
Maryland" The picture had spe-
cial significance for the club MEM
bers because of the fact that Tom
Draper had done the photography,
which was beautiful. The import
ant cities of the state, the indus
tries, seats of culture and the rural
communities shared alike in the
presentation of an old and historic
state: Hugh Martin, a senior at the
high school, operated the protector
for Mrs. Pack.
Beautiful flower arrangements
for the meeting we're done by Mrs.
Frank NAPLES and Mrs. Leslie
March. Miss Edith Simpson was
elected to membership in the club.
A social hour followed when Mrs.
NJ. A. Glasmire and Mrs. Harold w.
DeGraw were hOstesses.
On Monday, Mrs. Holland Pret-
lyman will present Mrs. B. w. Ham
mOnd of Dover, librarian of the
State Library Commission, who will
give previews of current books.
Miss Sandra Deputy will give a pi-
anO solo.
On January 81, Mrs. David Pack
and Mrs. Theodore Aber are head
ing a committee to give a public
card party in Community Hall
Friends will be remembering the
one they arranged last year with
such success. There will also be
bingo this year. Tickets are al
ready on sale for fifty cents, large
number of which were sold on Mon
day at the meeting.
The club luncheon will be served
by the w. S. c. S. of Calvary Meth
odist Church on February 13 ant
plans for that are going forth
other activities for the next months
are being arranged by Mrs. ROber
Baynum, Mrs. Joseph S. Lofand
Jr., Mrs. James Lippert and a rum
mage sale in May by Mrs. Phili
Jacobs and Mrs. Charles Banning
Watch for the dates, not fOrgettin
the card party on Tuesday, Januar
81.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
State Winners In
ashiOn Show

A costume submitted in the ma
tionwide Fowl Fashion Show con-
test by Mrs. Mildred D. Carey, has
been judged the State winner for
Delaware.
This costume will represent Del
aware in the Northeastern regional
judging event. The Fowl Fashion
show regional event is scheduled
to beheld January 19, 1850, during
the Boston Poultry Show. Two win
ners from this regional, along with
two winners from each of four 9TH
er regions, will compete at the Ma
tiOnal Fowl Fashion Show in Kans.
as City in February, for the grand
prize a Kaiser Traveller Automobile
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
BykOta Class

On Monday. January 8, the By
kota Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church, met at the home of Mrs.
Marie Webb. The hOstesses for the
evening were Mrs. Marie Webb and
Mrs. Doris Howard.
Following devOtiOns an article
"The Origin of the Bible" was read
by Mrs. Jean Kenton. A review of
the first twelve books of the Old
Testament was given by Mrs. Jesse
Huth.
A business meeting was then
held.
A surprise stork shower was CIV
en- for Mrs. Marie Webb. She re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Caesar Rodney School
Notes
Band Concert

Band Concert
The music department announces
the Caesar Rodney Bands Winter
Concert to be held in the school
auditorium, on Wednesday eve
ming, January Is, at 8:15 o'clock.
The band, under the direction Of
Edwin F. Englehart, will present
varied program including some
we'll known marches, selections by
Beethoven, Brahms and List, and
compositions by some of the mod
ern composers: ErnestO LecuOn,
Vincent YOumans, Jerome Kern,
and Peter de Rose.
The guest artist appearing with
the band will be Carroll King,
trumpet sOlOist. Mr.. Killing has an
excellent musical background, hav-
ing appeared both with some of the
large modern Orchestras and with
/ bands under the direction of ma
tionally famous conductors.
Proceeds from this concert will
go to the instrument fund towards
the purchase of a new sOusaphOne
for the band.
Uses Visual Education
Students in various classes of
Caesar Rodney School saw a total
of 18 motion picture films during
the week ending January 6. In ad-
dition, social studies classes in both
the JUNIOR and senior high school
heard President Truman give his
"State of the Union" speech before
Congress over the televisiOn set in
the cafeteria.
During one period during the
week the schools three movie pro
jeCtOrs were in use at the same
time showing educational films il
two class rooms and in the audi
tOrium. Aside from motion pictures
one film strip protector was lOane'
for a community meeting during tn
week.
The visual education work at tn
school is under the direction G
Richard w. MacFaddin, who ha
trained a number of student Opel
atOrs from members of the Stag
Crew Club. Some other member
, of the faculty are also experience
, operators of visual education equip
ment.
Attendance Award Made
Miss Maude L. TESTERS section c
l the second grade won the attend
:. ance award for December with SO.
1 per cent. Miss Dorothy H. Brown
/. section of the third grade was SEE
f Ond with 95.76 per cent. The al
>. tendance for the school was 92.7
= per cent.
) Parent Teacher Association
n Helps Welfare Federation
n The Caesar Rodney Parent-Te;
:, cher Association at it's Janual
e meeting voted to contribute fift
dollars to help finance the activiti,
= of the Welfare Federation. The a
sOciatiOn heard a report from Ma
rice Daisey on the Adult Educate
J.. Lecture series to be given at Il
school. Harry E. Channell was a
pointed to direct the local publici
in connection with the course.
II A large group of parents and te
ia chers were present to hear the pr
~ gram presented by Mrs. Jesse Co
~ per on Character Training. T
= speakers were Clement H. Mob
n Rev. H. o. wilkins, Mary Ann Ii
\ dale and June VOshell.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Deaths Of the Week
CASE


Joshua NJ. Case, aged 81 years
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Friday, Januery 6, 1850, after
several months illness. He was the
son Of the late j. Cordray Case and
Mrs. Ella NJ. Case of Lincoln, now
of Frederick. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, January 10. from the
Berry Funeral Home. Milford, with
Rev. Tull. pastor of the church of
God and Rev. Crcwe, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife
Cora NJ. Case, of Milford and his
mother, Mrs. Ella NJ. Case of Fred.
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
TAYLOR

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Taylor, 80, wi
dow of Harry Taylor, died on Sun
day, January 8, in Cooper Hospital
at Camden, N. j., after a few days
illness. She was a native of Sussex
County and was born near Milton,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Holland. She had lived i'll
COllingswoOd, N. j., in recent years.
She is survived by son, Lloyd
Holland Taylor, and a grandson,
Lloyd Holland Taylor, Jr., both Of
COllingswOod, and a granddaughter,
Mrs. H. Richard LittletOn of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The Funeral services
were held Wednesday at p. m. in
the Beaver Dam Church, Harbeson
Rev. Thomas c. Jones officiating
and interment was made in the
church cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Pauline Rice of Harrington
announces the engagement of her
laughter, Eleanor Mae, to Robert
q. Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Oert w. Murray of Milford.
Miss Rice is a senior at Harring-
ton High School, while Mr.. Murray
Is employed by the Milford Laun-
No wedding date has been set,
out it will probably be in the fall,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Philips
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter Miss Irene Mes
sick to Robert Gene Fry, son OF Mr.:
and Mrs. ClOid Fry Sr. Both OIL
Harrington. Miss Messick is now
employed at the international
Iatex Corp. of Dover. Mr.. Fry is
with the SeafOrd Nylon Plant. No
date has been set for the wedding
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Robinson Is Elected
Head OF NeWsmeR
CcOntinusd from nr5s pasvJ

speaker at the luncheon meeting.
He declared that the dignity of the
individual is the basis of democracy
and outlined the responsibilities OF
the press.
U. S. Senator J. Allen Frear. Jr.,
told the association that he believes
that certain postal rates, including
those for second class mail, should
be increased to come closer to the
cost of those postal services being
provided by the government at a
loss.
U. S. Rep. J. Caleb BOggs, Gov.
Elbert ~ Carvel and Mayor James
F Hearn, also addressed the rs or
more newsmen in attendance
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of
Lincoln are the proud parents Of
a baby boy, born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on January 8.
He has been named David Lee. Mrs.
Wilson was the former Miss Nellie
Jane Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

UnrepOrted has been the
fact that Miss Betty Danneger
is a student at the University
of Maryland this year. Betty
is studying business admins
tratiOn and is very happy in
her work. It probably adds to
her enjoyment of college that
her brother, Alfred is a senior
there and in most of the col
lege activities. Alfred still
pursues his photography, and
will make it his career when
his studies are completed. Dur