davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Appeal For Clothes
For Needy Riddles

The Holiday Season is here
again. Thanksgiving Day has past,
but it's significance remains. Can
you be truly thankful if you have
been completely self-centered and
have not thought of the many who
had nothing for which to give
thanks?
Christmas is drawing nearer, and
the cold weather not waiting for
the Season is already with us. Are
you planning to give to those whom
you know who already have so
much you can't decide what sort of
present to select for them? Or are
you going to remember those with
very little2 Will you be happy un-
less you remember the families in
your own town, whose children do
not have enough clothes in which
to keep warm, and go off to school
daily with a warm and adequate
breakfast?
Wouldn't you like to help them
through me? Gifts of money, as
well as clothing are greatly need
ed for those children who can not
see the blackboard because of
needed glasses, or miss many days
in the month because of enlarged
tonsils. Any gift will be apprecia-
ted and used wisely.
Gladys R. Toms
Visiting Teacher,
Eastern Sussex County
Georgetown, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

aid Lawtonl teacher Of occupational
thereby was present to show some
Of the fine work that had been done
by some Of the girls. Mrs. Lawton
said that the work was planned for
fourfold purpose, to give emo
cional stability, coordination. iudg-
ment and concentration. The work
OF several types of weaving, sew
ing and embroiderihg was beauti-
fully executed. These workers for
the retarded are fine types of in
structors who are helping unfor-
tunates to have a place in the world
Of things. David B. Greene delight
ed the members as he very skilfully
played "Minuet" from the Military
Symphony by Haydn and Capri
cietto' by Ballatore. The fine pro-
gram ended when Mrs. Willis read
two humorous poems.
Next week the annual Christmas
program will be given with Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce. Jr., Mrs. William
Fax and Mrs. Joseph s. LOfland as
a committee on arrangements. This
IS the club members children s
party and all are invited. Miss Eve
lyn Short win be hostess. This will
be the time for gifts for Delaware
Colony to be brought for packing.
Miss Ida RoOsa announced that
those not bringing their gifts to the
club could leave them at the home
Of Miss Elizabeth Hammond before
December 10th for delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Century Club News

Mrs. Jonathan S. willis was
chairman this week Of a social SER
vice program, presenting two Of the
personnel Of the Delaware Train
ing School at Stockley who brought
many interesting facts about the
training and. work there. At the
Milford New Century Club on Nom
DAY the program was given for the
benefit of the members present.
Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, the social
worker of the past six years, at
the Colony gave interesting in
formation about the mentally re-
tarted boys and girls who live there
and who number at the present
time five hundred. She spoke Of en-
trants being Of the voluntary or
court order types, and how they
could be released to homes that
have been properly investigated.
Nine cottages house these resi-
dents, who are taught many things,
some formally, some informally.
The teaching includes academic
classes. shops, music instruction
and kindergarten. Movies, televis-
ion, and baseball In summer are
some Of the enjoyed provision for
leisure time Gardening, laundry,
care Of others and agricultural pur-
Suits constitute the informal train
ing given the residents. Mrs. Dom
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
MillwOOd Sunshine
Society

The regular meeting of the Mill
wood Sunshine Society was held on
20 in the MillwOod Hall
with the president, Mrs. Ruth Jes-
ter, presiding. Plans were made
for Christmas. The date of the next
meeting has been changed to De-
cember 20, at which time the
Christmas party will be held with
an exchange Of gifts. The price of
the gifts is not to exceed soc. Those
who have not already given pack
ages for Delaware Colony are ask
ed to leave them with Mrs. Jester
no later than December IA. Mill
wood Branch is sponsoring two
children at the colony, a boy, nine
years old and a girl, %.
The Rev. Edwin Tull made a
very inspiring address at the No
vember meeting and gave two ac-
Gordon numbers, which were very
we'll received.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night Trophy
Grange elected the Following off
icers for the ensueing year: mas
ter Winfred GrunveII; Overseer;
Charles BOstick; lecturer, Annie
1. Grow; steward, Mrs. Gladys Ka-
tes; assistant steward Elmer Co
hee, chaplain Mrs. Mabel COhee;
treasurer, James Kates; secretary
Dorothy Hegd; gate keeper, Mrs.
Eva Ellingsworth; ceres, Mrs. An
ME moore; pomona, Mrs. Ruth
Pittard; FloTa, Mrs. Elma Smithers
lady assistant steward, Mildred
Simpson; pianist, Mrs. Mamie Ad-
ans; directors, Winfred Gruwell
and Elmer Cohee after the election
Mrs. EllingswOrth gave a very in
teresting talk about her trip to-
Georgia. The lecturer will be in
charge Of the program next Mon
day night, December 11th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Card Party

This evening at the new Amer
lean Legion Home on the Rehoboth
Cutoff, Milford, the Milford Legion
Auxiliary will sponsor a Public
Card party beginning at 8 o'clock.
An enjoyable evening of cards will
be available for those players who
prefer bridge, 500 or canasta as
well as those who like to play
BingO.
Prizes which will be given to the
winners, have been displayed in
the Window of the Pierce Hard
ware Company. They are many and
varied and will be eagerly Wed for
by the players.
The proceeds from the party will
be used by the Auxiliary for Christ
mas work for needy families.
Tickets may be bought at the
door or from any member of the
Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

November 20, 195O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Derrickson, Harring-
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burlingame, Seaford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Drugash, Seaford /;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart,
colored, (baby expired), George
town.
November 80, 195O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Short, Georgetown
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holston,
Milton.
December 1, 1950-Girl, Mr.. and
MlS. Sherman Hill, HarbesOn; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, George
town; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Krabill, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold White, Lincoln.
December 2, 195O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis, FrankfOrd
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Larri-
more, Frederick.
December 4, 195O-Girl, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ernest Derrickson, Harring.
ton, Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carltor
Rust, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earle Norman, Lewes; Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, OceaT
View; Boy, Mr., and Mrs. Samuel H
Williams. Milford; Girl, Mr. anC
Mrs. Norman Ward, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Brother Of Local Man
Is HOnOred In Korea

Master Sergeant Gerald M. Reg
er, brother of Jacob C. Butler, of
Milford, was recently awarded the
Combat Infantryman's Badge, "fOr
his satisfactory performance of
duty in ground combat against the
enemy in the Suwon-osan, Korea,
area"
Roger and his unit, Company E,
S1st Infantry Regiment, 7th Infan-
try Division, after two successful
amphibious invasiOns and a lead
ing role in the battle for Seoul,
crossed the Ungi River in the north
east sector of Korea. They moved,
through snow capped mountains,
to the vicinity of the Manchurian
border.
Sergeant Roger, protected from
the cold by parka and shoe-pacs, is
with the northernmost United
States unit in Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08


Mr.. and Mrs Harry Denges of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March have
been in New York City this week.
Mrs. John Mayhem and daughter,
Miss Kathryn Mayhem, spent sew
eral days last week in Philadei-
phia.
John ]. Tooker, who was was
taken iii suddenly on Tuesday at
his home on Lakeview Avenue, is
improving satisfactorily.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick of Eagle
vile, Pa, spent last weekend at
Chestnut Knoll with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. c. v. WilkersOn of Milford
were Saturday mite dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes al
their farm Lanes End.
-
John F. Glenn and DR.. Clyde Mel
son have been in Boston on bus
mess, Mr.. Glenn returned home
Tuesday and DR.. Nelson is expect
ed tomorrow after spending some
time in New York City.
William H. Pearce and sons, Bill
and Neddie, of Denver, Colorado
have been guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce al
their home on Clarke Avenue this
week. They returned home yester-
day.
%
Miss Ruth Louise Kimmel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kim
mel, 43S South Wanut street, Mil.
ford, has one of the leading roles
in "Ring Around the MOon," musi-
cal comedy written by Art Steuer
Duke senior of Miami, Fla. The
comedy will be produced by the
Hoof n Horn Club, student musi-
cal, December IA and Is. Based on
a Midsummer Nights Dream, Ring
Around the Moon is a musical fan
tasy in two acts to be directed by
the author, Art Steuer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Items of a Purely
al Nature

Mrs. Clara Eckstorm has return
ed nome after visiting her sister
in Philadelphia.
10
Mrs. Charles PiersOn of Wind
sor, Conn. was the guest Of her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg and
son, Davie, spent last weekend in
Wilmington as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Wade Shaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of
Media, Pa, were Sunday guests of
ar. and Mrs. A. D. Dickerson at
their home "Laurgus Farm"
Mrs. Harry L. Grier returned
home on Monday after visit in
Perryman, Md, with her son w.
Humes Grier and Mrs. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeonard Harr-
ington returned home last week af-
ter spending a week in Washington
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dean.
Mrs. Clara Carter has heard from
her son, Stanley Carter and he is
in Japan, having flown from San
Francisco and will join his unit in
Korea shortly. He is in the Navy.
10
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Fitchett
have been in Cleveland, Ohio where
DR.. Fitchett attended the meeting
Of the American Medical Associa-
tiOn. They will return home tomOr-
row.
Mrs. J. H. Moore and son, Henry,
Mrs. H. G. Watson and daughter,
Betty Jane, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cliff
ton in Blackstone, Va, and visited
H. c. Watson, Jr., who is stationed
at Camp Pickett.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, William
V. Sipple, DR.. Walter L. Grier, Ro-
vert Baynum and G. Marshall
Townsend were among the specta-
tors who attended the Army-Navy
game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The recently revived Alumni
Association of Milford High
School is undertaking the mat
ter Of a scholarship for a de-
serving student who will at
tend college next fall. L. HAYES
DickersOn, the president, has
planned that this scholarship
will be larger than in former
years and two projects for the
raising Of the sum are under
way. Tomorrow the. first one
"a bake in Argos Linoleum
Store-will be carried on bv
Mrs. William Marshall Hugg
and Mrs. Harry Rust, and the
patronage Of the members Of
the association is hoped for.
The other project will be car
ried outfsoon after the holidays.
These win need the help of ev-
cry member Of the association.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Tex Ritter At New
Milford, Saturday

Tex Ritter, Americas most be-
loved cowboy, is coming with his
Western Revue to the New Milford
Theatre for a personal appearance
Saturday only, December 6.
Having starred in more than 20
western action pictures for such
studios as Columbia, Universal,
Grand National and Monogram, Tex
Ritter is known to millions through
out the world.
He was the first singer to pop
ularize cowboy songs via the radio
and after starring in the New York
Theatre Guild production, "Green
Grow the Lilacs," and other Broad
way plays, he went to Hollywood to
gain international fame. Ritter's
pictures have been translated into
26 different languages.
Accompanying the famous star
and his new Western Revue will
be Ritter's famous screen horse,
White Flash, known as "the most
beautiful horse in the world"
With his western rodeo and hill
billy jamboree troupes, Ritter has
appeared in leading cities through
out the country.
AS a recording artist, Ritter has
waxed for Capitol Records such
outstanding hit tunes as Careless
Hands" Double Deelin' Darlin', /"
'Boogie Woogie Cowboy" RYE
Whiskey," Deck of Cards, .
BLOOD on the Saddle" and many
others.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Celebrate 55th Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hammond
were delightfully."- surprised by their
friends last Monday evening when
they arrived to help them cele-
brate their 55th wedding anniver-
sary. 1t was a happy time for all
those present. refreshments were
served at a late hour and the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond many more happy
anniversaries. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stafford,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Thawley and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Stafford, Jr., all
of Burrsville; MI. and Mrs. Brown
p. Thawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim James of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hopkins of Frederick and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins Of
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
New Pharmacist At
Heath Drug Store

Edmond Jackson, a registered
pharmacist, has accepted a position
at the Heath Drug Store and has
taken up his duties there. Mr..
Jackson will replace Charles
Heath, owner of the store, who has
been recalled into the naval ser
vice.
A native of wildwood, N. j., Mr..
Jackson is a graduate of Temple
University. He expects to move
his family here after the frst of
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Circle News

CIRCLES MEET-Avenue Meth
odist Church Circle will meet as
follows on Tuesday evening, De-
eember II: No. /, with Mrs. Dallas
Kitchens, Mrs. Robert Jacquette
assisting, at 1880; No. 2, with Mrs.
Annie Prettyman at 8 p. M; no. 4,
with Mrs. William v. Sipple, Mrs.
Edgar Wood assisting, at 8 p. m. /;
Nc. s, with Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
Mrs. Lester Adkins assisting, at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Hospital HOstesses

Members of the New Century
Club will be hOstesses at the hos
pital for the month of December
with Mrs. Bernard ShortaI serving
as chairman.
HOstesses for the week begin
ming December a:
December Mrs. David Pack.
December 5-Mrs. Logan Grier.
December 6-Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Sr.
December Mrs. Burgette Short.
December S-Mrs Fleming Hart.
December 9-Mrs. Duane Lynn.
December 1O-Mrs. Jonathan VIII
lis and Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
OBITUARY
CLENDANIEI,

CLENDANIEL
William T. Clendaniel, age 81, of
Ellendale, died on Wednesday, No
vember 20. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 8, at 2 p m, from the Lo1land
Funeral Home, Milford. Interment
was made in Red Mems Cemetery
in Glendale. He is survived by his
mother, Anna w. Clendaniel, with
whom he made his home, one sis
ter, Mrs. Enoch Donovan, Ellen
dale, one half-sister, Mrs. Lindy
McCabe of Georgetown, one bro
ther, Cyrus E. Clendaniel, also of
Georgetown. The Rev. James o.
Neil of Glendale, officiated at the
services.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

A number Of guests from
town attended the bridge lun-
cheon which Mrs. John c. Oar
by and Mrs. Joseph Gerow Of
Frederick gave on Tuesday at
Dinner Bell Inn in Dover. The
h hostesses s received their
guests. who came from sever
al different towns. and then
luncheon was served in the
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The most widely attended
party for next week will be the
one given by the Milford New
Century Club for the children
of the members. This is the
Christmas party of the club
and one that has gained mo-
mentum through the years and
is very popular. A committee Of
young mothers, Mrs. joseph
J. Pearce, Jr., Mrs. William
Faix and Mrs. Joseph Lofiand.
has the arrangements in hand
and there will be a play given
by the children of one section
of the sixth grade. Gifts for
Delaware Colony may be
brought to this meeting. too.
and if a member finds that she
cannot attend the meeting on
Monday she may take her gift
to the home of Miss Elizabeth
Hammond, who will see that it
gets to the Colony.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
BAKOTA


The funeral of Mrs. Susan KOska
Dakota, 81, wife of Steven N. ~Bako-
Ia, a farmer living near Harring-
ton, was held from the Boyer Flu
neral Home last Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. Har-
Ty Wright, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church, officiated. Interment
in Hollywood Cemetery, near Har-
ringtOn. Mrs. Dakota died last Fri
day night at her home after sew
eral months illness. Funeral ar
rangements were delayed pending
the arrival of a son, Staff Sgt. Will
liam KOvach, by a former marri-
age, who is stationed in Alaska.
Sergeant Kovach had sent word he
could not get home for the funeral
before Saturday, but arrived unex-
pectedly by plane. Born in Czecho-
slOvakia, a daughter of the late
Andrew and Mary Koska, she lived
in this county for 46 years, coming
to Harrington from Uniontown,
Pa, 20 years ago. She received her
citizenship papers in 1912. Besides
her husband and son, she is surviv.
ed by two other children by hel
first marriage, Mrs. Irene Kaplan
Upper Marlborough, Md, and An.
drew Kovach of Perth Amboy, N
J.; four children by her present
marriage, Mrs. Mary Hendricks,
Mrs. Julia Camper, and Steven
Dakota all of Harrington, and Mrs.
Pauline Ward of Houston; three
step children, Mrs. Lee Smith,
WoOdsfield, o., Andrew Dakota of
Los Angeles, and Michael Dakota
of Wilmington, and II grandchil-
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

new and spacious part of the
dining room. Bridge and bingo
followed. Christmas bouton-
nieres made lovely favors for
each one and Christmas ap-
pointments gave the party a
festive air. Il was a delightful
afternoon and much enjoyed
by the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Word comes of the death of
Mrs. Frank L. Finlaw, the for
mer Miss Corinne Sherwood,
on November %. at her home
in Rumson, N. J. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Edward H. Carle Of Keswick.
Va, and Mrs. J. B. H. Carter of
Media, Pa. The Finlaws lived
in Milford for a time when
their daughters were young
and they had friends here who
will regret the passing Of Mrs.
Finlaw.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

lHRISTMAS is COM
ing, or did you
know? Everything
proclaims the holi-
- day ahead. papers,
radio, television, show win
dows and even street decora-
tions. It is a happy season, or
should be. And for one day,
at least, we hope to forget
the tensions at home, the news
Of the war and keep our
thoughts on the birthday Of
Him Who came to bring peace
on earth. There have been
long stretches Of peace in the
history of our country, but be-
cause Of the fact that we have
placed material things before
spiritual things, perhaps, We
now have war and war. The
mature person may not be able
to follow the line Of least re-
sistance or thought, but the
young children can have happy
days and rightly so. So the
remaining sixteen days will be
busy ones for all. Make the
most Of them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

POISONED BY FUMES - Rose
we'll Hammond, 73, owner Of q farm
about three miles west of here, is
in fair condition in the Kent Gem
eral Hospital this week, where he
is suffering from poisoning as the
result Of inhaling fumes from an
oil stove.
According to state police, Ham
mOnd was found in his farm house
last Saturday morning by Herbert
Clendaniel, the tenant on the farm,
who was attracted to Hammond's
room by the oil fume smell. He
found Hammond, who was alone in
the house, overcome by the fumes
from nearby oil stove.
They said Hammond is a resi-
dent Of Philadelphia, but spends
much of the hunting season on his
Delaware farm.
LIONS BACK SHAFFER-George
w. Ellingsworth, president of the
Rehoboth Beach Lions Club, has
announced that the Rehoboth Lions
have unanimously endorsed Colo
mel G. B. Shaffer, a past president
and past zone chairman, for the
ONCE of governor of the twenty
second district.
A native of Wilmington, Colonel
ShaffeF became a resident and
eventually a mayor of Rehoboth
Beach on being retired from the
/ U. S. Army Engineer Corps the
latter part of 1885. Through his
work in civic affairs he is a leader
in industrial development of the
area, a director of the American
Red Cross, Delaware Chapter, and
is at present county disaster chair
man of the Red Cross, busily en-
gagged in organizing that branch Of
civil defense.
During his two terms as mayor
he was one Of the organizers Of
the Rehoboth. Sea Hawks Baseball
Club and is now devoting much
time to the development Of the To-
cal basketball club, playing in the
Eastern Shore League.
He is charter member of the
Rehoboth Lions and served as pres
ident in the first two years of it's
existence.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Miss Mamie Leverage, a VIC
tim Of polio since the age of
two, has opened a gift shop
at her home in Lynch Heights
and would greatly appreciate
the patronage of interested
friends. Miss Leverage has
spent most Of her life in a
wheel chair but she has learn
ed to do some Of the interest
ing things for herself and her
shop is a new venture. There
are cards, stationery, crochet
ed articles and small gifts. She
would appreciate a call.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ].
Pearce have been enjoying the
visit Of their son, William H.
Pearce and two grandsons,
Bill and Neddie, of Denver,
Colorado, who arrived on Sun
day and left yesterday for the
return home. Tuesday evening
they had friends in for buffet
supper and an evening of
cards and conversation. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Jr..
Mrs. John o. Snyder and Bill
and Neddie. and their dad.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

CONFERENCE - Children and
Books" will be the topic of Mrs.
LuVerne Crabtree Walker, SUPER
visor of elementary education in
the Washington, d. c., schools, in
her address which will close the
conference for parents Of Delaware
school children, to be held on Sat
urday, December 8, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Mrs. Walker, co-auth0r of the
Crabtree basic readers used in
many schools, will speak at a gem
eral session starting at 2:4O D. m.
in the auditorium Of Wolf Hall on
the q. of D. campus. The chairman
Of the meeting. which will follow
upon demonstration in the teach
ing of reading, panel discussions,
and other features, will be DR..
William o. Penrose, dean Of edu-
cation at the university.
The meeting at which Mrs. Walk
er will speak will be open to all
interested parents and teachers.
according to DR.. Russell G. Stauf-
fer, director Of the u. Of DIS Read
ing Clinic, who is directing ar
rangements for the conference.
The theme is what Parents Can
Do to Help Their Children in Read
ing" and the sessions will omen
with a general meeting at $3.50 a
M, at which Dr. Stauffer will give
a Observation-Disclosures of a read
ing lessen. A discussion with DR..
Ardwin ,. Dolio, associate profess
sor Of education at the q. of D.. as
the moderator, will follow the read
ing lesson, and the showing OF two
motion pictures will close the NOR
ming session. After an informal
luncheon served in the Newark
hrehouse at noon, the conference
VIII resume, beginning at 1880 D.
m, with five panel discussions on
different levels of parent-interest
pre-school, primary. elementary,
junior high, and senior high. Each
panel viii have a principal speak-
er, three discussion leaders, and q
chairman who will conduct a ques-
tton period in which parents will
interrogate the members 0f the
panel These panel meetings will
end at 1880. Immediately before
Mrs. Walkers address.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris
delightfully."- entertained friends
at their home Saturday even
ing in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
who left for Golden Beach,
Florida, on Monday. Dinner
was served at seven and then
followed cards. Present were,
beside the honored guests, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond,
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES,
Ms. Frances Martin, Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine, Mrs. Elmer
Williams and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.