davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-25
Administrator Taylor
In Puerto Rico
For Conference

Administrator Harry E. Tay
Tor went to San Juan, Puerto
Rico, today to confer with
Teodoro Moscoso Of the Eco
nomic Development Admins
, 1951-01-25

tration of Puerto Rico regard
ing the Virgin Islands indus
irritation program.
Administrator Taylor will
be at his desk tomorrow
morning.
, 1951-01-25
Virgin Islander MakesD Debut
At Amsterdam News Ball

New York ~City-Before ten
thousand persons, who
jammed the huge anti-aircraft
armory, here, on Friday even
ing last, Jewel Raphaela
Marsh, daughter of Egis and
Van Leer Marsh of st. John &
st. Thomas, made her bow to
society, representing the Vir-
gin Islands, and under the
sponsorship of The Profession
al League of Virgin Islanders.
Witnessing the event along
with her parents and friends,
was an array of the officialdom
of New York City, and diplo-
matte circles; including, DR..
Ralph Bunche, DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, Mayor Vincent
Implitierre, Police Commits
sioner James Murphy, Helen
Keller, and stars of the radio,
stage and screen.
~
The evenings activities got
under way, with a concert and
parade of internationally IA
nous artists, under Mrs. Nora
Holt, head Of the music depart
ment of the Amsterdam News.
Following which the parade of
the heralds with long shining
trumpets sounded the clarion
of the cotillion. A National
Guard, of Honor, headed by
DR.. Bethune, and the Ladies
in Waiting preceded the for
NAL introduction of the De-
butantes. The sixty young
ladies, were introduced and
walked the full length of the
drill-shed Of the armory, as
they made their formal bow
to society. Post Introduction
speeches were made by Drs.
|Bunche, and Bethune, and
Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter, di-
rector of the spectular affair.
The traditional Grand March,
which included the sponsor:
ing societies closed the formal
part Of the program.
For her debut, Miss Marsh,
wore a strapless dress of i'm
ported nylon netting; with a
v%oluminous skirt and a stoll
trimmed with seeded pearls.
Her hair styling, like the mem
bers Of the class was done by
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
AUeaUe Choir Is
ReheGrSing For Easter
continued from nrst page,


The words for this Cantata are
largely scriptural, the exceptions
being the first chorus "NO Shadows
YOnder"-a hymn by Banan, For
Thee, o Dear, Dear Country
hymn by Neale. the chorus List!
The Cherubic Host, the words of
which are from Milton, and three
verses from the "Te Deum" which
are incorporated in the chorus
"Greeat and Marvellous Are Thy
Works"
The Avenue Choir will present
the entire cantata which contains
eight chOruses, z solos, duet, and
trio to be sung by a three-part
girls double sextet. Soloists will
include Mrs. Frank YOn, Miss Sbir-
ley Lancaster, sopranos; Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. cOntralto; Alfred Bevan
and Wilson Sockrider, tenOrs and
Henry Saunders, Jr, bass.
The church will be decorated
with palms, white candles and
Easter lilies and the cantata will
be preceded and followed by a
candlelight professional and re-
cessiOnal by the choir. and by Eas-
ter hymns in chimes by the organ
ist, Mrs. E. T. Hurley.
The complete program as we'll
as the names of the personnel of
the choir will appear in d later is
sue of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. d. DlckersOn
Phone Milford 4l74

Miss Mary Vibbert, has been
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vibbert.
! On Tuesday, March 9Th. Miss Vib-
bert will report to Westover Field
ChlcOpee, Mass, enrOut to a new
position with Army Beaduuarters.
at Heidelberg Germany. She ex-
poets to be gone two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan NJ. Corder
spent the weekend in Gettysburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Barco. Of
guests of Mrs. Clinton Stayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollinp-
worth and children Barry and Ro-
pert OF Elsmefe, spent a few davs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vibbert
Mrs. James Adams was in Dover
on Saturday, and called on her bro-
ther in law, John B. Ennis. who is
a patient in the Kent General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasev of
Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lntber
Donovan and Mrs. Sallie Wilson
OF Georgetown, Mrs Amanda White
OF Wilmington, Mrs. Nellie Wilkins
OF Ellendale, and Harvey Penuel of
hehoDOth, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Short, on Thursday
Sunday guests y ere Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Macklin and daughter les
sify of Lincoln.
Mrs. Lewis Knots, spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ola Burlingame is spending
sometime with Mrs. Harvey Rnr7
llngame and children Mrs Ha,vov
hurlingame is i'll with a throat in
fection. 80 o''' M
Charlotte Swanson, of the Uni
versity of Delaware and Carl
swanson, of Drexel in PhiIa. wara
weekend guests of their mother
Mrs. Bertha Swanson.
Miss Barbara FOOks was din
ner grest of Miss Charlotte swan
son. on Sunday. ~
The Shawnee 4 H Club met with
John Wesley Carroll on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bontrager and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. AnatnIis LETe-
menko were in Trappe. Nd. SIM
dav. 49, sun
Master JimmV Adams celebrated
his second birthday. Tbursdav
FEBRUARY %. those present wo,.o 49,
er. and Mrs. Roger Adams of
slaughter Neck. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davidson and daughter INDY
OF Harbeson, John Wesley and no
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

loros Carol, Betty Judy and John-
ny Brandt, all Of Shawnee, Betty.
Jane and Barbara Jean Ennis. 81
Milford, Jimmy received many use
full gifts. Home made ice cream and
cake was served. All wished Jim
my many more happy birthdays.
Miss Mary Lacy quietly celebra-
ted her 94th birthday Thursday.
March 1st at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Swanson. A few friends cal
cards.
Our community was saddened on
Monday. February 26, when Mrs.
Charles H. Williams passed away
IN the Milford Memorial Hosnitoi
where she had been a patient for a
long time. Surviving are her hug-
band, Mr.. Charles H. Williams. one
daughter, Mrs. Irene Tanner az
washington, D. c. two sons, John
y. and Samuel Harvey Williams. of
Milford, four sisters, Mrs. Edward
2Ihlth and Mrs. Major Burton. Of
Burton Of Washington, D. c., and
MRS. S. c. Graninger of Arlington
Va brother Raymond Curtin Of
woodbridge Va, and four grandchiI-
uren. Funeral services were held
on Thursday afternoon from tbe
berry Funeral Home, Rev. Row r,
raves pastor of the Avenue Me-
thodlst Church, officiated. Inter
ment was in the ODD Fellows Gem
eLeryi Mrs. Williams lad lived IN
this section 80 years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

We're appointed. Marie DickersOn
was appointed chairman with Flor
ence MCGEE and Ruby Chalmers as
helpers. Elaine Jones and Loretta
Draper were appointed for dining
room committee. After business
meeting, games were enjoyed by
all. Esther NynsOn and Ethel Hub
bard were in charge. Refreshments
were served by Mary Cahall, DOro-
thy CLANCY and Clara Coalter.
Don't forget the Firemen's Sup
per in the Firemen's Building, on
March 9Th and 10th. The menu will
consist of baked chicken, chicken
salad, and fried oysters. Price for
adults, $125, children, SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Curlett
of Wilmington and Mrs. Walton
Jones Of Bridgeville have returned
from a ten days vacation in Flori-
da. They returned by the way of
Fort Jackson, S. c., spending the
weekend with their son, Bob. who
is stationed there and spent Mon
day evening with their daughter.
Charlotte of TOkoma Park. Md.
While in Florida they visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. Howard Lyons in Or
landO and NJ. and Mrs. Laird
Kratz in St. Petersburg.
CarOle Schulze was one of the
four pupils selected as most out
standing in the piano group at the
Music Festival, sponsored by the
Delaware Music Association. on
Saturday. Thirty-three pupils from
Delaware and Maryland were en-
tered in the piano section. Carole
with Mrs. Kathryn Copple.
The choir of the Greenwood Me-
thodist church is rehearsing for a
eantata for Easter under the dir
ecuon of Miss Dorothy Short.
Miss Janice Smith was a week
end visitors of Miss Louise Guardi /
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith visited /
rlends in Greensboro. Md, on sun |
lay.
The Sunshine Glass will meet at
ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
'arrolls, on March 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas s. Clark
Phone Milford 1912
SUNDAY. Mnrch lfh

Sunday, March 4th
Sunday School II a. IN. E. f.
Watson, Supt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dennev
Mrs. Amanda Harrington and Mrs
Clara CoverdaIe were Sunday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
Sr. -
Pvt. Richard Downing spent the
weekend with his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FitzgeraId
were callers on Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. LynfOrd Jerread
and son, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills
and family.
Miss Margaret Webb was a week
end guest of Miss JOann Ouewenell
Of Newark.
MIR and Mrs. James d. Mills were
guest at q turkey dinner given ON
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mills and family.
MIS-. Edith Reed, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs Brantley Donovan
nave recently purchased a Pontiac
station wagon.
Miss Hazel Sapp of Houston.
Jennette VonGOrris, Cynthia Grant
of Harrington, June Williams and
Pearl Cooper Of Milford were en-
tertained on Friday evening by
Miss Orpha Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CoverdaIe
have moved on their farm in this
community, they purchased recent
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
DAGsBORO
By Mrs, EssIe Hickman

The March meeting of the WSCS
has been postponed from Wednes-
Gay evening March 7th to Wednes-
day evening March 14th at that
time there will be a play entitled
"A Chant to the Living" It will be
presented by a group of youths at
the fire hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West of
Byard were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ward Cobb recently.
Miss Peggy Dukes spent Sunday
with Miss Hattie Rust at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Justice
spent Sunday at Harrington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlies Taylor. They
We're dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dukes
Sunday evening.
Sgt. q. AUstin Baker and Mrs.
Baker and son Eddie of Washing
ton, D. c., spent Friday to SUNDAY
with their father, Horace L. Hick-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
and family.
Mr. Dee Birmingham of Phila..
spent a few days with his brother
Mr. and Mrs. COrklin Brittingham
and mother the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Fisher of
GumborO called on his sister. Mrs
Harry Parkhurst Sunday, who is
Ill at this writing.
sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Collins in their loss
OF their small daughter. Bonnie
Rae the past week.
Miss Janet Hickman is recunar-
ating from an attack of measles
MI and Mrs. Chester Tar of
Ocean View, spent Sunday night
with their brother Mr.. and Mrs
Mlllard West and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ParsOn of
MlIIsboro, gave a farewell party for
Lewis B. Powell Thursday night
Frlor 70 his returning to the NAVY
lie will leave Thursday March lst
He received many useful gifts
Good Luck Boy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson of
Phlla., are spending a few davs at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steele
Mrs. Curnie Clogg and Mrs. Paul /
Clogg spent Friday in Wilmington
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs /
John P. Dukes passed away Wed |
nesday at the Lewes HospitaI /
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the James Funeral Home
lnterment in Red Men Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valley johnson
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vickers of
oa llsbury, Md. Mr.and Mrs. Rob
Nlckles of Berlin Mr.. and Mrs
James Kitchens and Patsy and
wayne of Selbyville were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs p
JIogg, other callers were Mrs
Name McCabe of Frankford. Mr.
ana Mrs. Raymond Steel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford Hudson and Mr. and
MrS. Curnie Clogg and Mr.. and /
Mrs. Lee Mumford of Millsboro
Mexico covers an area of about
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Finger Tips

To pick it up or not to pick it
up? Do you tind some sorts OF foods
banling! Here are a few finger
tips" , from Mrs. Maybele Long,
Sussex County Home Demonstra-
tiOn Agent
Serve yourself "by hand" to
bread, rolls, or mullins. No har-
poOning with a fork! And break
your serving into pieces with
fingers, not with a knife.
Pick up a sandwich unless it is
the hot kind with gravy or oozy
filling. Cut hefty club sandwiches
into small portions and eat with
the fingers.
Eat cake with a fork if it is soft
or iced with a sticky frosting.
Otherwise. cake, like cookies, is a
finger food.
Pick up potato chips but use a
fork for French fries, and for as
paragus spears.
Pick up corn on the cob with
both hands. With your knife, butter
only a few rows at a time. The
main point is to eat it with the
least possible noise.
Pick up celery, carrot strips and
pickles served with sandwiches.
Use fork to eat sliced pickles or
pickles served with the
main course. Don't try to handle
an olive with fork, when serving
yourself or when eating it. And bite
olives, don't nibble. Only tiny
stuffed olives or tiny ripe olives
are put in the mouth whole. Bite
a large stuffed olive in half.
Use a knife and fork for chicken
except at picnics or restaurants
" hi c h erve in-the-rOugh-style
chicken. Learn to cut meat off a
chop bone.
If you should get your fingers
sticky, wipe them on your napkin.
Even an apology cannot excuse
finger licking!
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Lions Club Gaze ShOuU
For BrGck-Er Vets
Continued from first page)
Canfain IsRAes InfnrInnnfnr


The interlocutor was Capt Eddie
Isaacs of the Delaware State Po-
lice. The end men were: William
Slee, Jacob ROOsa, H. d. Furniss.
Alfred BeVan, Joseph McFaul. Wal
ter Muncy, William Gillispie. and
Henry Saunders.
Special solos We're sung by Paul
Lynch, Miss Mary Hunt, Herbert
Nichols, Thomas Galloway, John
Prettyman, and Miss Iris CIogg.
There was duet by Mrs. Barbara
Hurd and Mrs. Betty Sharp. The
male quartet was composed OF
Douglas Fry. Charles w. Hammond.
Herbert Nichols and Paul Lynch.
Tap dancing specialties by Jack
Leverage and Lyman Fox and a
guitar solo by Sterling Simonds
were presented.
Members OF Chorus
Members of the chorus were:
Robert Baechler, Robert Bay
mum, Milbourne Berridge, Davi0
Clements, Jr., L. Hayes DickersOn,
Douglas Fry. Garrett Grier, Ken
meth Jewel, Joseph Kemp, Dean
kimmel, William E. Manlove, Jr.,
Paul Monroe, Harry MulhOlland,
Jr., Herbert Nichols, John A. Pret-
lyman, Leroy Rust, Harold Short.
Snyder, Theodore Town
send, Edwin Walls, w. Price Webb.
William Wells, Ray WilkersOn, Dol
phus Wilins, Spencer Willis. Paul
Lynch, James Hazard, Charles
James P. Hammond, Jr..
James F. Salevan, Norton Lever
age, Larry Isaacs. Calvert Morgan,
and Thomas Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Happenings In State

MENNONITES - Beginning Sun
day, March 4, Rev. Geo. R. Brunz
of Harrisonburg Va, will be at the
Greenwood Mennonite Church, lO-
Gated on the Greenwood Milford
road. He will speak on Sunday at
il a. m; 2 p. m. and z p. IN. Each
day, Monday through Friday, March
5 to 8, he will conduct studies in
Bible prophecy at 10 a. m, and 1880
D. m. There will also be an evange-
listic message each evening. Bro
ther Brunk has studied and taught
widely. 1t will be an inspiration to
anyone to hear him. Everyone is
heartily invited
CLUIEY REELECTED - Her
bert D. ClUley, Jr., was reelected
mayor at the reorganization meet
ing of Camden town council this
week. After serving an unexpired
term in the Office in 1947, he has
been reelected mayor each year
since by council.
OUler camden town officials and
boards were reelected as follows:
Henry J. Ridgely, solicitor; Magis-
trate Maurice w. CarrOw. alderman
Mrs. Lena Burke, tax collector: c.
Jacob Kast, secretary and treasur-
er; Thomas HairgrOve, in charge Of
streets and bitches; Board of
Health, DR.. P. Knight. chairman:
building commission, Mayor Cluley
hartman; Frances Moore, town
officer.
Mayor Cluley and William Daw-
son were elected members of the
wyoming, Camden Water Commits
sion. The twin towns of Camden
and Wyoming alternate annually
IN having two of the three mem
Ders of the commission. The com
mission the past year comprised
Il. b. ApplefOTd, Jr.. and Homer p |
Schneider of Wyoming, and Mayor
Cluley.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Cold Waters Ruins
Aquarium

LONGUEUIL, Que. - P) ST
Lawrence River flood waters swirl
cd IN Wilfrid Galarneau's home ane
tapped around the size of his aou-
aflum for tropical fish. Wien fSa
owner .. discovered ii. nsdny of the
Ilsh We're dead from the change in
temperature. "a
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Mexico covers an area of about
'63,944 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron G. Clifton of
Bridgeville, Delaware, spent Satur-
day IN LeWes, with Mr.. Clifton's
mother, Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton,
ST., and son, Reese HirOns Clifton.
at their residence on Mulberry st.
Mrs. Grace r. Brittingham. who
mas been spending some time in
Maryland and Pennsylvania, visit
ing with friends and relatives, has
returned to her home in Lewes.
Mrs. Richard Tarburton is con.
fined to her home in Pilot Town.
because of illness.
Captain Franklin c. Mauu is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
House guests of Captain and
Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Jr., at
their home on Lewes Beach, are
Mrs. Benefits parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Edmund Albini, of
Toms River, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry T. Burton and
family, have moved from their
home in Bethesda, Md, and are
now making their home on Lewes
Beach. Mr.. Burton, a former Lewes
resident, is planning to go into
business here, in the very near flu
ture.
Major and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor
OF LeWes, attended the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. Allan Wilson, former
Chief of Engineers of the State
Highway Department, which was
held i'll Dover, Monday, at 2 D. m.
Major NaylOr is the Division En-
gineer for Sussex County of the
State Highway Department.
The Lewes Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation is sponsoring one of the
musical highlights of the season
for Monday evening, March 5th.
when they will bring Carmelo Cas-
clio to Lewes for one of his famous
The concert will start at
$3.50 p. IN, in the Lewes auditorium.
Tickets are on sale now by all
member of the PTA, or may be pur-
chased at the door.
CarmelO CasciO is a native of
New York. At the age
Of five he lost his sight and the
following year was taken to Pa
lermo Qtaly) where, through the
aid of the Braille system, he re-
ceived his education and studied
music. Mr.. CasciO's carried reper-
roire includes over 200 selections. |
all Of which he has memorized
from Braille scores. The extent of |
his popularity as a versatile con-
cert pianist and of his ability to
select and interpret programs for
wide variety of types of audi
ences may be determined by the
act that since 1888 he has filled
we'll over 200 professional engage
nents each season.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Clifton. Sr.. who
nave been spending several days
n Virginia, have returned to their
home on Savannah Road.
MaiOT and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor
ire planning to spend the weekend
n Raleigh, North Carolina, as the
.uests of Mr.. NayIOr's mother, Mrs.
IOla b. NaylOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton MauIl and
laughter, Kay, of Milford. Del.
Dent Sunday in Lewes with Mr..
laulls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bail
Y MauIl Sr.
Mrs. Enoch Mitchell. who is CON
med to her homo because Of i'll
less. has improved at this meeting \
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Czechs Boost Schools

PRAGUE - up - DR.. o. PavIlk
deputy minister of education, SAYS
CzechoslOvakia now has 21 institu-
tlons of higher learning with 38.-
goo students. against 10 with 19.-
6OO IN 1888. He gave the figures at
conference Of the Central Union
OF CzechoslOvka Students. Nineteen
thousand students now draw state
AID he said, compared with 1887 in
1883. This ranges Up to a $40 a
month.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Grace, Cannon and Bethel Charge
Z. C. Thomas, Jr., pastor
CannOns 10 a. m, Church School,
Mr. Robert Gilbert, Sup't.
II a. M, Worship service.
Bethel: 9:45 a. M, Church School,
Mrs. Mary Paskey, Sup't.
Grace: 10 a. M, Church School,
Mr. Walter Mills, Sup't
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
Greenwood Charge
J. E. Layton, Minister
Greenwood Methodist: 10 a. m,
Church School. MedfOrd Calhoun,
Sup't. A school in which the Word
Of God is taught. Why not come and
unite with us each Lords Day
morning
II a. m. Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Rev. Thomas c. Null
ligan, d. D., District Superinten-
dent of the Dover, District of the
Peninsula Conference of the Meth
odist Church Special music by the
Junior and Senior ChOirs. Public
invited.
The 9Th Lenten Service will be
held on Thursday night in the
Greenwood Methodist Church. The
speaker is Rev d. T. Prichard of
Harrington, Delaware.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist: /
p. M, Church School Mrs. Floyd
Sup't.
2 p. m, Public Worship and Ser
mon by the Minister. We will have
as our guests the Kiwanis Club of
You are invited to wOr i
ship with us.
Trinity Methodist: 10 a m, the
Church School session. John Hast
.ngs, Superintendent.
st. JOhnStOWn Methodist: 1 d. m,
Church School. S. B. McIlvaine,
st. Johnstown Methodist Church
was well represented on Thursday
night at the 4th in the Lenten Ser
vice. The speaker was Rev. Walter
Stone, Minister of the Mt. Olive
Church, SeafOrd, Della
ware. Music was furnished by the
Chaplain's Chapel NJ thOdi is f
Church and the choir of the local
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conaway, /
who have been vacatiOning down in
Florida. returned home this week.
Master Jay Daniels of Holly /
Oak, Delaware, is spending some i
time with his grandparents, Rev. I
and Mrs. J. p. Layton.
The Greenwood Parent Teachers F..
Association will present "The WO-
Wedding" on March 18th
at s D. M, in the school auditorium
The cast will consist of thirty men.
Plan to see this play. Watch next
weeks issue for complete details.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers of
KentOn, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Porter on Tuesday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DickersOn
md son, Gary Lee. visited relatives
IN Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LOfiand's
guests on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Veasey and sons of Viii 4
nington and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Gibson of Dover
Mr. and Mrs William Smith and
son. Bruce Arthur, of Wilmington
Manor, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Norman Lofand. Mrs. Oscar
1Ohand returned to Wilmington
with them on Monday to spend a
.ew days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Lynch were
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
lynch on Sunday
Winners in the Miscellaneous
glub of the Firemen's Ladies' Aux
liary was Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler for
asst week and Mrs Woodrow Dra-
lei' for this week.
The Fifemen's Ladies Auxiliary
net last Friday evening with
good attendance. Plans were made
or the. Sussex County Firemen'sE n
ladies' Auxiliary Association meet
ng which will be March 21, in
Greenwood. Several committees
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

The spruce budwOrm destroys
Douglas and alpine fir. Engleman
and blue spruce and lodgepole and
POnderOsa pine trees, mainly in the
west.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

The oldest and smallest republic
in the world is San Marino. located
in the Apennines. near Rimini. Ac-
cording to tradition is was founded
in $50 A. D. 1t covers 80 square
miles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Circling The Globe
BY HERMAN WALTON

PLAY BALL
This weekend finds the various
major league teams swinging into
their regular spring exhibition
games. The old familiar sounds of
play ball." take the umpire
out" "That was a close play"
che could have been SAFE" and
many others will be heard around
the circuit. But that's the old
American tradition, and we will
continue hearing and seeing it
throughout the century and many,
many more years to come.
An estimated crowd of 10000
fans will be on hand to witness
the opening exhibition game at
Miami Stadium, Saturday night,
when the Brooklyn Dodgers take
on the Boston Braves. Big Don
NeWcombe is slated to hurl for
the Dodgers while Manager Billy
SouthWorth has not decided up
on a starter, as we go to press.
Other players in the starting
1AlSupS are expected 10 DE as fol-
lows:
DODGERS: Brown, If; Reese,
SIS; Snider, CT; Robinson, %, Flu
rillo, IF; Campanella, c; Belardi,
Id; Morgan, 3b; Newcombe, p.
BRAVES: Hartsfield, 2b; Jeth-
roe, CT; Ertman, Id; Elliott, 3b;
Gordon, If; st. Claire, c; Thorne,
RI; Mauch, SIS.
The teams will play again on
Sunday afternoon at the same
stadium.
Over at st. Petersburg, the st.
Louis Cardinals and the New
York Giants will clash in their
first exhibition of the current
season, while at Sarasota, the
Philadelphia Phillies will take on
the Boston Red Sox. Both groups
will play Saturday and Sunday.