davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Veteran Milford Member
Gets 5O-Year Certificate
At Special Program On
Last Saturday Evening

AT the regular Grange meeting
Saturday evening, Preston KentOn,
Master of Milford Grange, present
ed to Col. William E. Lank a fifty
year certificate, in behalf of the
local Grange and the National
Grange, in recognition of Col.
Lank's fifty years as member of
the Grange Col. Lank responded
with words of appreciation, and re-
called memories of the active work
and good members of earlier years.
Miss Ida RoOsa and Mr. Howard
Moore spoke briefly. Miss Roosa
welcomed Col. Lank at the meeting,
also told of the loss of the early
records of the Grange. and gave
credit to the secretary. Mrs. &. r
Jester, for establishing through in
vestigatiOn the time of Col. Lank's s
membership. Mr.. Moore cOngratu-
lated Col Lank, and said, in part:
1T is a privilege to be associated
with the class of people like We
find in the Grange.
The members, as a whole, con
gratulate this worthy citizen, Col
William E. Lank, and are proud t
have him as a part of this Organi
zatiOn.
A fine program planned by Mr.
G. F.. Jester, was presented by Mr.
Donald Jester. due to the unexpect
ed absence of the former. GrOul
singing, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
fthe Grange is Marching"; Skits
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Davi
Watson; MOnOlOgue, Mrs. DOnal
Jester; selection by the Grang
Quartette; movies on Safety o.
the Farm, we're presented by tn
County Agent, Mr.. William Hender
son of Georgetown. These wer
followed by a discussion on Farr
Safety by Mr.. Henderson and tn
Grange members.
Everyone then enjoyed the sOcia
and fellowship part of the meeting
with delicious refreshments serve
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jester and thei
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
So Changes Made
rs Methodists Close
Annual Conference
Changes AS Made At
Methodist Conference

Bishop Flint will retire next
month at the next jurisdictional
conference to be held in Harris
burg, when two new bishops will
be elected.
A bishop for the past Is years,
he has been in the ministry since
1900 and during his career, in
addition to pastoral work, has
served as president of Cornell
College at Mt. Vernon, Ia.
Wilmington District
Aldersgate, G. A. Foster
Bayview and Bethel, E. w. Hen
Wis
Bethel-Chesapeake City. o. B.
Reed
Cecil United Parish, P. o. Hill
*CeciltOn, j. r. Smith
*CharlestOwn and Elk Neck, d.
E. Dewey
Cherry Hill, J. w. Jones
Chester-Bethel, Nelson Benja-
min
Christiana. A. B. Goulden
ClaymCnt, E. P. Thomas
*DelaWare City, Thomas B. Brin-
ton
Ebenezer, Edwin J. Horney
ElktOn, w. A. Hearn
Galena, Thomas Churn
*HOlly Oak, Kenneth Snyder
*HOckessin, Leon Ross
*HOpewell, w. G. Martin
KirkwOOd, ]. e. Steen
Marshallton, H. Kirby Krams
*MillingtOn, o. J. Brewer
Mt. Lebanon, w. E. FOsnOcht
Newark, J. J. Bunting, Jr.
New Castle, Paul Reynolds
*Newport, r. M. Green
North East, Melvin Wheatley
Perryville and Asbury, Robel
Hudson
Port Deposit, Frank Buckley
Red-Lion-Glasgow, r. P. SchauC
IrOn''uued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Blue Cross Plans
No Raise In Rates
Managing Director Harold v. Maybee Says No
Immediate Change Is Planned Despite In
creases In Some Upstate Hospital Room
Rates.

There will be no immediate
change in Blue Cross membership
rates following the $1.0O increase
in hospital room rates announced
today by three Wilmington Hospi-
tails, Harold V. Maybee, Managing
Director of Group Hospital Service,
Inc, said today.
Earlier the Directors of the
Memorial, st. Francis and Whining
ton General Hospitals announced q
$1.00 increase in daily room rates
for private, semi-pTivate and ma
ternity patients and the Delaware
Hospital announced a general in
crease of about 30 per cent in la
bOratOry fees.
Blue Cross members will continue
to receive the same services. and
the higher costs of those services
will be absorbed for the present by
Blue Cross, Mr.. Maybee said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
DR.. Sam Marshall
IRducted Into VFW
Milford Physician Has Pri-
Vilege Of Having Son
Perform Rite

While there have been many in
stances in the annals of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars where fathers
have administered the obligation to
their sons. there have been rela-
lively few occasions when the pro-
cedure has been reversed with the
father cast in the role of recruit"
and the son acting as inducting
officer. However, this was the case
at a recent meeting of Blue Hen
Post No. 64S3, this city, when a To-
cal physician, with World War 1
overseas service, was inducted by
his son, a veteran of World War II
and the Korean War.
DR.. Samuel NJ. D. Marshall, we'll
known Milford physician, became
eligible for V. F. w. membership
away back in 1917, when he went
to France as an officer in the A. E.
F.. but he never got around to
Joining the overseas vets outfit un-
til recently. However, the son,
Samuel, Jr.. joined the Veterans of
tcOntiHaed on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Fisherman Killed
By Milford Train
Engineer Fails To Stop;
Apparently Did Not Know
Of The Tragedy

John A. Hammond, 5S, fisher
man who lives near the Mispillion
Lighthouse near Milford, was kill
ed at o'clock Monday afternoon
when he was struck by a north
bound train near a grade crossing
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Hammond was struck as he
walked along the tracks near the
M. and H. Lumberyard, south of
Milford.
About fifteen minutes before the
accident the man was seen walking
along the tracks by Edgar Harris,
an employe at the lumberyard. II
is believed Hammond was going to
see his brother. Jacob Hammond.
who lives in the area.
Harris discovered the body after
the train had dragged it about 500
feet down the tracks. He did not
hear any noise to draw his atten-
ton to the scene, Milford police
said. and his discovery was acci7
dental. There were no eyewitnesses
to the accident.
,tcontinued on pare %
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
DR.. ChiPman
Is Acquitted
By Federal
Jury This Week
Veteran Harrington Ply
sician Is Cleared On All
Three Counts Of Will
full Income Tax Eva
sion; Witnesses Heard.

A jury in the u S. District Court,
Wilmington. acquitted DR.. William
T. Chipman, Harrington physician,
on all three counts of wilful income
tax evasion tOtaling $2O,6374S We'd
nesday afternoon. They deliberated
only an hour and a quarter.
{. Judge Richard S. Rodney presided
at the trial which began Monday
morning.
The court denied a motion by
William s. Potter of defense cOun-
sci, at the conclusion of testimony,
for a directed verdict of acquittal
for the defendant
The alleged wilful evasiOns of
federal income tax covered three
years, 1943, 1914. and 1945. there
being a separate count for each
year. The government had charged
that Dr. Chapman evaded payment
of $S,622.72 for 1943; $6,97S.95 for
1914 and $6,35S.41 for 1945.
Incomplete Records
Defense counsel, Mr.. Potter and
William Poole, frankly admitted
that DR.. Chapman had kept incOm-
plete records of receipts from pro-
fessiOnal and other sources, but de-
MED wilful evasion of payment or
intent to defraud the government
of tax due.
While Wednesdays acquittal by
the jury ends the recent criminal
action against DR.. Chapman, civil
tax settlements remains undecided,
including a $25,000 deposit DR..
Chapman made some time ago
with the Delaware District, U. S.
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Ernest E. Killen, collector for
the District of Delaware, said We'd
nesday that DR.. Chipman's S25,000
viii remain on deposit until his tax
assessment is completed
Summing up for the government
in the trial Wednesday, u. S. Dist
Atty. William Marvel said that Dr.
Chapman had time TO handle stock
market Investments and other per-
s0nal financial matters. but not to
keep accurate records Of his in
come. Mr.. Marvel said the doctor
cOulu nave taken tllle 70 hldhe Stuc
returns of income.
Not Ignorant Man"
John Lockley. Department of JUS
tice tax attorney from Washington
urged conviction, saying the doctor
knew what he was doing 81 al
times, and he was not "an ignOran
man"
He also pointed out that govern
ment tax investigators had to com'
to see DIR. Chapman, and that h
did not see them first.
Mr.. Potter, Of defense counsel
contended the government and it
witnesses haven't proved the charg
of .willfulness. DR.. Chipman mad
no attempt to cover up, the defens
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Dover District Reports
Greatest Number In
Peninsula Group; I'M
pOrtant Changes Are
Also Made In Confer
enCe staff.

The appointment of new execu-
tive secretary of the conference
board OF education and a new con-
ference treasurer were among the
So new appointments announced
last Sunday at the closing session
of the annual meeting of the Pen
insula Methodist Conference at
WilmingtOn's Grace Church.
The Rev. Frank Douglas Milbury,
pastor Of Newport Methodist Church
since 1947, is the new executive
secretary, and the Rev. Roy T.
Thawley, pastor of Union Church
in fredericksburg, Nd, since 1949, is
the new conference treasurer.
These were the two major
changes in the list announced by
the four district superintendent
last Sunday, the largest number of
new appointments since the 81 an
Inounced at the 1949 meeting.
19 Dover Changes
The Dover District, with 10, had
the largest number of changes and
Wilmington, with 10, the smallest.
The Easton District had Is and the
Salisbury District 10.
At Milford both Rev. Roy Law
son Tawes, pastor of Avenue
Church and Rev. Ralph c. Jones,
pastor of Calvary, were returned
for another year.
Mr.. Milbury succeeds the Rev.
Richard NJ Green, who has held
, I Tho v,ooK For Abo uorf IN rroo rc v.rht1o
Mr.. Thawley succeeds the Rev. Les
ter Z. Windsor. Mr.. Green will be
the new pastor of the Newport
Church while Mr.. Windsor will be
the new pastor at Calvary in Viii
Z mington.
Mr.. Thawley will also be the pas
tor Of the Stanton Church. His ap
pointment to succeed Mr.. Windso
q marks an administrative change i
. the conference. Mr.. Windsor prev
Ously had a dual job, that of trea
surer of the conference beard o
p claimants. He will keep that latte
= post, in addition to his new pastor
ate, while Mr.. Thawley will be con
ference treasurer in addition to hi
f pastoral duties at Stanton.
Bishop 0rdainS
1 During last Sundays service
= Bishop Flint ordained one of hi;
= last groups of candidates for the
! ministry. Seven elders and 10 dea
cons were ordained.
The elders are William Hemphill
ii Jr., James r. Hughes, Ralph L
S Minker, Jr., r. Edward Pinder
y Maxwell J. Roberts, Richard s
" Staszesky and Lloyd B. Troutman
e The deacons are Nelson B. Ben
e jamin, William B. Bundick, J
s, Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

But Blue Cross may be forced to
adjust its own rates in about six
months because of the increases in
hospital costs, Mr.. Maybee said.
Meanwhile, if necessary, it will dig
into its reserve fund to meet the
higher costs.
Under Group Hospital Services
arrangements with it's $4,000
members, the service pays certain
hospital and medical costs for those
requiring disqualification. and the
funds for these payments come
from the fees collected from all
members.
A feature of the contract held BY
most members is that Blue Cross
pays the semi-private room costs
for up to 30 days of hospital care
for each illness, plus various other
benefits. When room rates go up
continued on page 50
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Y VetCranS Are
Preparing For
Dav
Observance
Blue Hen Post, V. F. W.,
American Legion, Are
Completing Plans For
Fine Program, Here.

MilfOrd's veterans organizations,
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, V.F.W.,
and Milford Post No. 3, American
Legion, are now completing plans
for observance of Memorial Day.
Members of a committee, made up
of representatives of the two or
ganizatiOns, met recently at the
home of Col. W. e. Lank and dis
Cussed plans for the program to be
presented here the morning of
Friday, May 80.
AS in previous years, the local
VIEW. unit will be in charge of the
program to be presented at the
high school, while the Legion post
will have charge of the graveside
ceremonies. Col. Stephen BOldt,.
personnel procurement officer for
the Second Army, has been secured
as speaker at the school exercises,
which get underway at 8 am. LO-
cal clergymen, school officials, and
veterans organizations officers will
also take part in the program at
the school.
Following the exercises at the
school. a parade will form on Lake
view Avenue, between the l.. d..
Caulk plant and the school build
ings; in the line of march will be
the Milford High School Band,
veterans and members of veterans
auxiliary units, National Guards
men. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Brownie Scouts, Cub Scouts and
perhaps one or more Army units.
The parade will halt at the City
Plaza, where the presidents of the
VIEW. and. American Legion Aux
iliaries will place wreaths at the
base of MilfOrd's War Memorial
and an honor guard will fire a
memorial vOlley. Following this
the parade will be resumed and
wIll progress out Walnut Street tC
the LO.OF. Cemetery.
At the cemetery, the parade par
/ ticipants and spectators will gath
sr at the graveside OF Charles, Ed
ward Holland, one of the areas
World War II dead. and Rev. RALPH
Jones will give a memOriP address
Following Rev. Jones tal@. the lie
gion will conduct appropriate
Eraveside ceremonies.
Thomas Schlegel, patriotic in
structOr Of Blue Hen post, is il
charge of arrangements for the eX
erCises at the school, while vii
liam Craig, adjutant of the LOca
Legion Post, is in charge of tn
program at graveside. Col. Lank,
member of both local veteran
groups, is to be honorary marshal
for the parade.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
City Council
APPrOPriateS
For
l
No Increase In Tax Rates
Despite The Fact That
Thousands OF Dollars
Will Be Spent To I'M
prove The City.

City Council has appropriated
considerable money this year for
public improvements, without any
increase in tax rates, the tax rate
being $1.30 per 500 of assessed
valuation. The assessed valuations
still remain at 60 percent of the
1910 valuation.
The following expenditures are to
be made out of general funds; that
is, income for the current year:
1. $4,000 for new Mercury Vapor
type street lighting, installation has
been recently completed.
2. $1,000 for preparation of a
coming ordinance for the protection
of property values throughout the
City. which will be presented to the
people in few months.
3. 81 900 for paving William
Street adjacent to the new Milford
Memorial Hospital parking lot.
A. $2,700 for purchase of new
Addressograph Machine for use in
preparation of all billings.
5. $1,000 for redemption of out
standing DOIluS Jldt COule uue JHlS
year.
6. $3.50 for preliminary plans for
new City Hall.
Z. $4,000 for improvements to the
municipal parking lots. which in
cludes filling in the ditch between
the lots.
s. $13,823 for paving streets in
the First Ward; $13.033 for new
sewer line on Seabury Avenue
$6.714 for street paving in the Third
Ward; $5,924 for street paving in
the Fourth Ward. The street paw
ing program will start first week il
June and will last most of the sum
mer as most of the Unpsved street:
in the City will get attention.
fconffpuod IN raoe
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Memorial Day At
St. Johnstown May Is
Hon. Edward Miller, Congressman
From Maryland, To Address Group

HOMs EUWhIu MiAleEs congressman
From Maryland, To Address Group
The Annual Memorial Day Serv-
ices at st. JOhnstown Methodist
Church. one mile east of Green
wood, will be held Sunday after
noon, May 25th, at two o'clock.
Edward Miller. Representative i'm
Congress from Maryland, will de-
liver the special address. Others
taking part will be Rev. J. E. Lay
ton, Pastor of the Church, u. S.
Representative J. Caleb BOggs, Rev.
Walter Stone. Pastor of Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, SeafOrd, and
Rev. A. E. Knicely. a past minister
of the church.
Special music will also be a part
of the program.
Greenwood Memorial Post No
747S, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will attend in a body and take part
in the services. Immediately follow
ing the services in the church.
there will be in front of the church
a special Memorial Day prayer by
Chaplain Jones, after which the
Organization will march to the
cemetery concluding the program
by firing salutes and sounding taps.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Storage Batteries
Can Be Most Deadly

Discarded storage batteries may
be useless for starting motors, but
they can still pack a lethal punch
when it comes to killing livestock,
the American Foundation for Ami
NAL Health warned farmers today
Batteries left lying around
barnyards, feedlots, or pastures
can be a deadly source of lead poi
soning to farm animals" says the
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Highway Contracts To
Be Received May %
VIII Make Total OF TWenty-One
Awarded This Year

When the Delaware State High
way Department awards contracts
for the projects for which bids will
be received on May 2Sth, it will
make a total of 81 contracts the De-
partment has awarded during the
present year.
In addition to these 21 contracts,
work is proceeding on II other prof.
eets for which contracts were
tCOntinued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

years event, with the cooperation
of the American Legion State De-
all veterans, regardless
of membership in any organizations
may secure a ticket to attend the
special day.
Tickets will be distributed by
all v. F. W., American Legion posts
through Caesar Rodney Chapter
Disabled War Veterans and Harry
Fineman Post, Jewish War Veter-
ans. A bloc of them will also be
made available for distribution at
the VA Hospital Brack Ex. Mem
bers of the Veterans Day Com
mittee are: Miles L. Frederick,
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Summer Night School
At The University

Summer night schoOl-tried out
with instant success last year-will
become regular feature of the
University of Delaware's program,
it has been announced by Carl j.
Rees, Director of University Exten-
sion.
Four courses will be given al
though additional subjects may be
offered If warranted by demand.
continued on pags y
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Giant Chicken Bar-B-Q
At Research Field Day

The largest chicken barbecue
ever to be served in Delaware viii
be the noon-time feature Of the re-
search field day at the University
OF Delaware's Georgetown Agricul-
tural Experiment Sub-Station on
August 5th.
Over a thousand farm people are
expected to feast on the pit-broiled
chicken after they visit the expert
CO0ntinuod on pass o
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Edwards, Lewis Knowles, Robert
Eisenman. Robert King, John
Dougherty. Leonard Whonn, Felix
KTaus. and John GiampiertO.
Among the artists performing
each Tuesday night for the DUPONT
show, which is now in its 18th sea-
son OD The air, are such sterling
musicians as Joseph Allard. who
does frequent clarinet effects for
the world-rehowned New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. Allard. a
famous teacher Of the clarinet and
saxaphone, will be among the group
Of New York musicians here for
the radio presentation.
gcontlnued On paee %
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Buddy Poppy Day To
Be Observed Saturday
Little Flowers OF Remembrance
will Be Offered For Sale

Buddy Poppy Day" will be OBJ
served here this Saturday, when
members of Blue Hen Post No.
64S3, v. F. W., and Its Ladies Aux
iliary will offer for sale the color
full Little Flowers of Remem-
brance." The sale will get under
way around a. IN. and will con-
tinue until the supply of 1000 pop
pies is exhausted. ,
Edmund G. Jackson, Jr., local
pharmacist and Blue Hen Post Off
Ger, heads the joint committee in
charge of 1852 poppy sales. Mr..
jackson will be assisted by post
members and by a large group of
Blue Hen Auxiliary members. the
latter headed by cO-chaiTman Mil
dred Hall.
continued on pC80
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Short Course Set For
June 18 At u. Of D.
VIII Open With An Afternoon
Tea And Reception

The fourteenth annual Home
makers Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware will open on
June Is with an afternoon tea and
reception, according to Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway. State Home
Demonstration Leader.
"HOmemakers from all over Del
aware will spend Wednesday after
noon, Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day morning participating in a
special program on the campus"
Miss Holloway announced. "All the
features of college life will be in
cluded in the short course"
CONTINUED on page n
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Six girls have already entered the
Miss Delmarva Contest to be held
June 8. Top prize will be the queens s
own choice of $500 or a $3.50 scho-
larship to her choice OF colleges.
Those who have sent in entries
SO far include: Miss Carol Lee
Closer of Greenwood, Del, Miss Iva
Mae Hinman and Miss Barbara
Stockman, both of Salisbury, Nd,
and Miss Sue James, Miss Patsy
Howard and Miss Kay COnoway, Of
Pocomoke City.
Four youngsters are racking
their brains for original chicken
recipes to help them win the top
Coantinaed % pags y
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
''Cayalcdde Of fAmerica' . 'AtduPont
Nylon Plant, Seoford, May 18th

Wilmington musicians will be featured with nucleus York
artists
the DemarVa Peninsula at Seaford
members
Wilmington The Phyllis Mckinney
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Veterans Day 1T Delaware Park
VIII Be Observed On May 10Th

Commander Hilton, Veterans OF Foreign wars
Delaware PARK on lhursua
consecutive opening DAY VIII De
all Will DC guesCs O
Delaw Steepechase Association
While the of " F. prOgrammng this
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Delmarya Chicken Festival
Entries Are Flowing In Lively

Entries Demarva Chicken Festival to be held
Pocomoke Maryland, 9th-11th, flowing In
whether enter contest and take
better work. according to Ray
mond DRYDEN general chairman. Time running out.
close May
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

John Stanchak, Executor of the
Estate of IGNATIUS JANKowSKI,
aka. IGNATIUS YANKOWSKI,
Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
George Lee Bartholomew, aka. G.
Lee Bartholomew, Executor of the
Estate of RUBY PEARL BARTH-
OLOMEW, Deceased.
Halle Conrad and Ozro w. Conrad,
Executors of the Estate of w.
H. CONRAD, aka. WILLIAM
HENRY CONRAD, Deceased
FIRST PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Doris Patton, Guardian of MARY
ANN BORKHOLDER. DANIEL
B0RKHOLDER, LAURA BORK-
HOLDER, WILLIAM BORKHOJ4-
DER and OWEN BORKHOLDER,
James W. Dinsmore, Guardian CT
CLAUDE E. LaDOW, Incompentent.
Ralph w. Shaw, Guardian of Fred
]. SPRINGER, Incompenent.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said accounts will be for hear
ing before said Court, on the 9Th
day of September. A. d. 1852 at 1000
a. NJ, at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued
from day to day until finally dis
posed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or to matters pertaining to the
execution of the trust, not less
than five days prior to the date
set for hearing.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
1c31 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Telephone E. ClaridOn 66217

news Dy MFS. H. EuSlSh
Telephone E. ClaridOn 662l7
The Shanower Reunion was
held at Town Hall Sunday
with 73 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope,
Emil Hess and family and Alvin
Hope attended the Hope Re
union Sunday at home of Bob
Hope (son of Clarence Hope)
with SIS present.
Regular Grange meeting was
held Tuesday July II. Two can
didates were obligated in third
and fourth degrees. Next meet
ing will be August IL. The
Peanut Butter Cookie contest
will be held, the All will pre-
sent a program and lunch will
follow the meeting. No pot-luck
supper on this date. ...'..
The Union Worker picnic will
be in the park Thursday after
noon, August 7. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wells OF
Medina, Ohio, attended Hunts
burg Homecoming Sunday, Aug
ust 20 and spent the evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wells.
Karen Grafton is visiting her
cousins in Sharon, Pa.
Mrs. Alvin Hope entertained
in honor of her sisters birthday
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Brock
way, Jr., and sons spent Satur-
day at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Adams
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, spent
Monday and Tuesday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Ensign. Mrs. Adams, for
merly Betty Davis, is a great
niece of Mrs. Ensign.
Golden Rule Sunday school
class will have a picnic dinner
next Sunday, August 8, at home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Facey
in Austinburg. Please notice
change of date.
The Vaccariello families and
Mrs. Norman Zepp attended the
wedding of Lewis Fanno and
Kathryn Farquhar Saturday at