davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Model Airp|ane Show
!. To o|ncIude Contest in
/ Radio-Contro| Flying

! Radio controlled flying of model
airplanes in competition will be
shown to Washingtonians for the
first time on June Is at Andrews
Air Force Base when the seventh
annual National Capital Model All
Show is held.
! Heretofore, reluctance of the
Federal Radio Commission to
sanction use of a wave band for
model flying has prevented the
development of this class of COM
petition. Recently an order was
'issued permitting radio-controlled
flying and band of 27.255 mega
cycles was set aside for this pur-
pose.
Barry DANES, president of the
Air Show Association, composed
I of representatives of the Nationa.
Airport Club, the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars and the Evening
Star, in association with the Ex-
change Clubs of metropolitan
Washington, announced today the
addition of another event to pro-
vide for a contest in radio-con-
trolled flying.
Details of the contest will be
worked QUIT by Waldo Nicholas
general manager of the show;
William Pennoyer, contest direc-
tor, and Russell Nichols of the
Academy of Model Aeronautics
who represents the Exchange
Club of Washington on the con-
test committee.
Entrees already are coming in
for the show. The first father
and-son combination to enter is
from Roanoke, Va. John E
Wheeler, 81, and Sonny Wheeler
16, will compete in the control
line classes, which last year saw
remarkably high average speeds
recorded. Many of the planes
flew around the 150-foot circles
at speeds in excess of 1875 miles
per hour, the jet models approach
ing worlds record speed. The
present record is 167 miles pei
hour.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Stars Fushion Editor
Honored at Luncheon

Eleni Sakes, The Stars fashion
editor, was guest of honor at a
luncheon held by the specially
4 store group of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
yesterday in the Hotel Washing
ton.
A. J. KaplowitZ, chairman of
the associations women'S wear
division, introduced Miss Sakes
who spoke on the Paris fashion
notes she compiled on her recent
fashion assignment in France.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Grab Visits Printers

A huge river crab which had
in some way made its way half
mile to a print shop in Praal,
South Africa, was returned to the
stream.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
pASTUnES

Hog roofing. Pastures this year
are short already so don't let hogs
DOT tuem up. row is the time of
wear when many farmers turn their
hogs out to forage. If they get into
.o-t -.aou4e, tLcy can cause great
damage. They leave water holes,
fix the pasture so that it is impos-
sib.e TO NOW anG many cases destroy
the root s. stems of grazing crops.
Control by making sure that all
hogs have been ringed in the noses
Use electric fences to keep them out
of the pasture. Ask your nelgnbor
to cooperate by making sure that
his hogs are either kept up or have
been ringed.
Harae-aDer that overarazing n o w
viii result in poor grazing the rest
of the winter Fire in the pasture
.-.v Gan 40. onl 2aatrou los of
En bun unless nay stacks are
projected by raAilg around them, or
fire lanes built, can destroy the win
ter hay supply too.
BY: F. L. THAMES
Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
County Agent NOles
INSECT CONTROL

Good insect control can mean the
difference between profit and loss
during the coming winter.
Cattle Lice build up more heavily
on cattle during cold weather. They
cause an animal to be rough-co"ted
have d general rundown appearance
and to lose production in milk ana
beef
Control with either benzene heXa-
chloride, lindane, toxaphene, metho-
xychlor or DDT Usually one thor
ough treatment will be enough, but
occasionally a second treatment is
necessary. See your county farm
agent for control details on these
and other insect pests.
Cattle Grubs will be showing UP
within the nest two weeks in many
areas. These look like bumps or
the animals backs. These grubs cur
no es ~, e a~iDel's back aad. If 81.
controlled, will feed for about go
do tine animal.
T-ov weaken an animal, cau7e APP
proXimately Is percent reduction in
nils pro- Vi ton and cause loss Of
gai0 IT. rcof amin IS. Cattle buy
ers dock grubby cattle from one to
two cents a pound.
Control. Rub one and one-fourth
percent derris dust in the holes that
have been cut in the animals back.
Sprinkle dust from a fruit jar with
10 to II holes punched in top and
rub it in Repeat treatment twice at
30-day intervals.
For more information on control
ling cattle grubs and thus reducing
the number Of heel flies next year
see your county farm agent.
Hog mango and hog lice cause
their share of damage to hogs. They
can be controlled by putting used
crankcase oil in WalloWs or on rub
bing poles, or by spraying with CHI
lordane, benzene hexachloride, or
| lindauo
Your local county farm agent has
the LATEST ntormauon on couUolAl
these pests.
Green Bugs can destroy an oat
crop. Oats should be watched close
ly for green bug (plant lice) damage
with the coming of cold weather
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
Lodge 4s6 Has
Anniversary

Sunday, March 16, 1852 Lodge 486
ot wnIcn Mrs Cora Neal is presi-
ae t, observed its annual annivar-
sary.
A large number of visitors, friends,
and H. B. AS were present to wit
ness the occasion.
7a are grateful to the following
lodges anG presidents for the part
0'rea@ il helping TO make this
Anniversary a glowing success:
Lodge %, Mr.. j. c. Williams, Presi-
deaf: Lodge 1885, Mr.. Marshall Clark.
P esident; and Lodge 80, Mr. ]. J.
Anderson, President.
Mr. J. c. Williams, Agent of the
A sociaton and President of Lodge
was aaked to speak for the H. B
When Mr. Williams had con
Guided his address, a total of IS
members had been added to Lodges
76 30 and 1885.
Some lovely quartet singing was
enjoyed by all
A collection in the amount of $4,000
was raised.
A delicious dinner and fifty
pound can Of punch was served.
Trucks, cars, horse riders, and peo-
pie on foot made it impossible to
get parking space.
We found that Lodges 80, so, 1872
and 1875 have not had their install
latIon
We want to congratulate Mrs. Neal,
the lostess, fc ne To- ely way in
which she p $ over She was
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
Lauderdale News

On March 9Th the Red Circle Girls
of Flo~,44, D-OVe AI. B. 7. Church
met IL 1ue home OF Miss Ollie Mae
Clark anu enjoyed a lovely socia..
Games were played. After that, ap-
pie du~l--ag aid fishing in the pond
was play ed. Those present were.
Misses Eloise Clark president; Bet
tie June, Bobby Oletha; Thelma
Clark; Oracle Bell Anderson; T. r.
Burton and MIS- c. Is. hush. Mrs
E. L. Clark and Mrs Ivy Lee Cole
were hostesses.
The benefit went for the Buffalo
Hunt the Circle is sponsoring on
Marul 30th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Dear Presidents: This comes to let
you know h d t our Cam len for
1900 members is moving along nice
ly, however, we are going to be COM
PEELED to work much harder in the
next few months than heretofore if
we mean to reach our desired goal.
Sore of the Presidents have gotten
h e r Quotes in fill, few have
ark and OH
efs are Sc, TO begin
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

1t is going to be necessary til a t
those Presidents who have not done
anything come up with their quotas
on part thereof There are some
who have not as yet started, who
have notified the Office that they are
working hard on their quotas We
are earnestly PRAYING tina t all the
Presidents will heir quota in
fall, 1t can be done and we are hop
ing Tn you VIII not let is down in
this great Campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

On March 18th, H. B. A. Lodge
No. 81 elected its officers for the next
two years. On the third Sunday in
April at 200, Installation services
will be held Our Charming Gener-
al Secretary will be with US on that
day. Alter the service, cake an d
co@k.ail will be served. Space will
be given 10 those who would like to
JON .he II. B. A. at a moderate rate.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

It is to these two great periods
of art that the motifs of w dg-
wood sterling can be traced he
wave motif, which borders the Ut
ware, was first used in BabyicniAn
mosaics.
The handle of the fork is Ia 81
work of urns, flowers, drops ad
bea ding. The effect is so delicate q
resembles spun fligree. This IN
tricate lacework, too, was insnir d
directly by classic designs OF ma ,
centuries ago
In fact, the conception of beauty
in the sterling pattern is that II
enriching a plain surface with .
delicate tracery. This is the sam.
conception found in Babyloniaf,,
Egyptian and Grecian temples and
also in C',ire,e cloisonne. T..
,-s"'n ar rf . e pe ~.
.aite oceuta..Jn
styles OF totay.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as member of H. B. A.,
Who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. Amy
president who does otherwise is vio-
ating the constitution under which
we operate.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

' Behind the design of a beauti-
fl sterling pattern there's often
an intriguing story woven about
tie delicate motifs that make up
the design.
For example, the story behind
international Sterlings Wedg-
wood pattern introduced in
local jewelry stores this week
/. goes back to the uncovering
OF ancient ruins at Pompeii and
Herculaneum.
The discovery of tnese ancient
arts caught the Imagination Of all
18th Century Europe. In Eng
land, Robert Adam became archi-
Aect to the King and Josiah Wedg-
wood was appointed potter to the
Queen. These two artists, together
Chipnende'e. furniture de-
s. por-
~ frn NM.
. q N.l.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR 1900
MEMBERS CONTINUES


AS we go to press we are happy to
state that more Presidents are add
ing members on their quotas Tor the
looo Men ~rshlp Drive Campaign
which Is 7c 5tlned to terminate IN the
convention We want to congratu-
late those presidents VINO are ADDING
members 2 TINS particular Drive.
we are urging all OF the presidents
20 JOIN IN the Campaign ana help us
aembe q in the History of tie AS
o-tl- There something ior
All 1' r. ~ Ftss
'emoer
noWeTe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
Cca~mslla News

Dear Miss Larkin;
Just a few lines to let you know
that l am getting along line l am
sending you seven more applications
or new members. They are nice
young ladies and good Church work
rs. Please rush me some more APP
1lication blanks and IL constitu-
tions. I am doing my best.
Yours truly,
p. p. BaVleSS. No. 1926.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

On March 10th, Pleasant Grove
Church h d its regular monthly
service at HOO o'clock. The Pastor
o1leled ms resignation and it was
accepted. The church wishes him
much success in the future and pray
that he VIII do Wen
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

dy Grove Community, is recovering
from a serious attack of flu. Mrs.
McClendon is one of the oldest citi-
zens Of Kenper and the Mother of
-.~,. 5aIu A1eOIendon.
MIS-. <. ID. 1.usn, I.eporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

On March 9Th, Mrs. J. E. Davis,
Mrs. Kate Mosley of Meridian, and
Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson called in the
home of Mrs. Davis Sister, Mrs. c..
B. Rush. Mr.. Hezekiah Baylor also
visited in Mrs. Rush's home.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Mrs. Carrie Naylor, an employee
Of the Kemper County Hospital and
Mrs. Anna Gale visited in the Rush's
home.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Bakers of America are taking %
the airways 70 tell the story of their,
products. On Sunday, Feb. "a, Hol-l
Ilywood Star Play house will begin
weekly series to be carried on the
National Broadcasting Company
network, s nsored by the RS. !
Jare 4 lar, Motion Picture
Academy yard winner, will be
starred in the first of the pro-
grams. Each Sunday afternoon,
dramatic production will be given
on the Playhouse, featuring a we'll
known motion picture personality. /
The baking industry. largest in
the food processing business, will
Voc 50 r-oorc n to relate t''o quail
ar y cries { d.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01
H B. "A. ledge No. Is
L ear Secretary:

/ am in receipt of your card and
J wish to Stat, that you can count on
n to do II best. Lodge No Is is
- awake
Mrs. EaI lie Anderson, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bingham, of
Chicago ILL.,, visited in the home of
Mrs. j. S. Bingham on March q, al
so Mrs. Marshall Walker and child
rem of Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Mrs. Irene J. Wilson was called to
the bedside Of her Aunt Of Dekslb
She is reported to be critically III.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Deacon Paul Brown of Blackwater
is in critical condition. His i'll
ness has lasted for quite while.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

able assisted by the Vice President,
Rev. Ramsey. This was one of the
best Anniversaries that h a S been
mine to witness.
Mr., J. c. Williams
Agent and Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Mrs. Siller McClendon, of the cha-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

.--...... IN none decoration ;
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

P. P. Bayless, No. 1926.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

A large number of visitors, friends
and H. B. AS were present to wit
ness the occasion.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-01

Sunday, March Is, 1852 Lodge 486
ot WnIcn Mrs. Cora Neal is presi-
le t, observed its annual annivar-
sary
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Belts. Assisting in arranging the
affair were members of that COM
mittee and Otwell Pettyjohn, Wor-
thy Master Of Midland Grange. Mrs.
Harvey Warrington was in charge
of refreshments
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion Posts and their
Auxiliaries from all over Sussex
County are planning to attend the
church services in Wesley Metho-
dist Church, here, on Sunday morn.
ing, June 29th, at II o'clock. Rev.
William 0. Hackett, pastor of the
church, will deliver a special ser
mOn
Earl Rust, Past Commander of
Raymond Reynolds Post No. 1881,
is heading a committee planning
for the special service and also for
plans to more closely coordinate
veterans organizations in Sussex
County. A committee is to be select
ed to set up plans for arranging an
annual church service for all
posts, with the service to be held
in alternating towns of the county
each year.
Raymond Reynolds Post, VFW,
and Sussex Post No. 8 are cOOpera-
ting in the plans for the forthcOm-
ing service. Thomas Adkins is Post
Commander of the VFW and l. Les
ter Brumbley, Commander of the
American Legion Post here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Marilyn Frese is attending Vocal
Camp at Wesley Junior College for
the week, having won a scholarship
through the Glee Club of Caesar
Rodney School.
DR.. 9. M. Elderdice Officiated at
the wedding of Mrs. Mabel Gesch,
of Bowers, and Harold P. Shockley,
Of Milford, at the parsonage on
Saturday evening.
Major and Mrs. F. A. Anderson,
of Arlington, Va. are spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Hart. Sunday, they, with Mrs. Hart,
and Ruthann Austin. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. AbTam GOttwals and
sons, Harry and George, of Upper
Marlboro, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McDOn,
aid. Harry and George remained to
spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald.
It, Col. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Collins and daughter, Karen, are
visiting his moIber, Mrs. Ethel Col
Inns and uncle, Mr.. P. S. Collins.
Col. Collins is enrOute to SHAPE
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
MLFoRD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAwARE FRIDAY JuNE 20 1a52

me ceremony was performed by
Rev. Glen B. Walter, Rector of the
CHURCH, before a candle-lighted al
tar banked with white magnolias.
carnations, gladiOlas and baby's
breath.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a ballerina length
gown of white satin featuring a
pointed lace bOlero and lace bOrd-
cred skirt. Her fnger-tip illusion
veil fell from an orange blossom
tiara. She wore long gloves and
carried a white prayer book with
shower bouquet of gardenias.
The matron-Of-honOr, Mrs. June
Smith, of Bridgeville, wore a bal
lerina length gown of blue nylon
net over blue taffeta, a blue nylon
net scallOped picture hat and car
ried an arm bouquet Of yellow
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nam
cy Fisher, Washington, d. c., Miss
Margaret Wilmington, Powellville.
Md, Miss Barbara Dunham and
Miss Helen Louise Macklin. of
Georgetown. They were gowned
alike in hallerina length dresses of
pink nylOn net over taffeta, and
matching picture hats and carried
arm bouquets of pink roses tied
with blue satin.
The flower girl, little Miss Kath-
leen MulhOlland, of Wilmington,
was gOwned in white taffeta and
carried a basket of miniature
flowers.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Lee EnOch, Organist of St.
Martins in the Field Episcopal
Church, Selbyville. The soloist was
an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Mason
Willis, a concert singer, Of New
York.
Mr.. Charles Agnew. of Seaford,
was best man for the groom and the
ushers were Lee H. Hughes, of
FELTON,, William Kitchens, of Laur-
ell. Robert King of SeafOrd, and
Marshall H. Baker, brother of the
bride, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Gently graduated from the 7th
Army's NOn-COmmissiOned Officers
Academy, at Munich, Germany. He
entered the Army in January, 1851,
and arrived overseas in August that
year and is presently serving as
scout with Battery B, SS7th Field
Artillery Battalion.
Rev. and Mrs. William o. Hackett
and son, were rendered a reception
in Jones Memorial Hall last week
by members and friends of the
church. The guests were received
by William II. Henderson Law
Leader of the church and Rev and
Mrs. Hackett. Mrs. ]. Paul Pepper,
chairman of the reception commit
tee, extended a welcome. Mrs. Will
liam Stevenson, president of the
Sunshine Glass, presented Grace
Jones, Carol Lible and Marshall
Baker, who entertained with in
strumental selections from the Op-
eretta Meet Arizona. Their ac-
cOmpanist was Joyce Conoway.
The formal welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. Hackett on their return for
another year in Wesley Church was
given by Frank NJ Jones, chairman
of the Pastoral Relations Commit
tee. Rev. Hackett was presented
with a purse by Roland King, on
behalf of the Mems Bible Glass and
Mrs. Hackett received a purse
from the Sunshine Glass. presented
by Mrs. Stevenson. Greetings were
extended by the heads of other or
ganizatiOns, in the church, includ-
ing: Warren Wheatley, Church
School Superintendent; Jack Hearn,
for the NJ. Y. F.; Mrs. George Min
ner, for the Friendly Glass; Mrs.
Stevenson for the Young Adult Fell
lOwship; Thomas Purnell, Mems
and Mrs. J. Paul Pep
per, the w. S. c. S.
The minister and his wife extend
ed appreciation for cooperation
during the past four years and
thanks for the cordial reception.
Mr.. Henderson presented,th them with
a shower Of gifts as surprises from
the members of the congregation.
Miss Lorna Baker, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Ralph s. Baker, of
Georgetown, became the bride of
William S. Hitch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer P. Hitch, of Days
bOrO, in St. Pauls P. E. Church,
here, last Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
GEORGETOWN


Fathers Day was observed in
Grace Methodist Church last sun
day. Awards of a box of candy went
TO the oldest father, Charles l..
Ennis, who will celebrate his 8Otb
birthday in October and to the
youngest father, Layton Johnson,
aged 26. The Strivers and Willing
Workers classes presented a large
basket of flowers for the church al
tar, which were designated to be
sent to father of the cOngrega-
tiOn who is i'll.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of Grace Methodist Church began
this week with about 65 children
In attendance. DR.. T. c. Mulligan.
pastor of the church, will be in
charge of worship and recreation.
In the Beginners Department.
teachers for the school includes
Mrs. Velma Hayman, Mrs. Leo
Richardson, Mrs. Lena Short, Mrs.
Frances Carter, Mrs. Isabelle Nor
ris, Mrs. Helen Stevenson, Mrs.
Nancy Wiley, Miss Joan Short, Miss
Norma Jean Steigelman. In the
Primary Department are Mrs. Mary
Keller and Mrs. Madelyn Tram
nell. Mrs. T. C. Mulligan, Mrs.
Mary Bailey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mifflin are in charge of the Juniors.
The closing exercises of the
school will be held Sunday eve
ming, June Goth, when there will
be a ChildFen's Day program.
Pvt. Richard Calhoun, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ewell Calhoun, of
e. Market Street, who has been un-
dergOing training in the U. S. Army
at Camp Breckinridge, KY, is at
home for a two weeks furlough.
He will leave on June 23rd for
Germany, where he will be station
ed.
Pfc. John L. wilkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd T. wilkins, near
here, has arrived in SOnthofer.
Germany, and will be stationed in
Hanover, Germany, with the Signal
Supply Depot for EUCOM. He re-
ceived his basic training in Camp
G0rden, Ca, and in Fort Monmouth, /
N. j., where he completed school
ing in the Telephone, Teletype Re-
pair Course.
Cpl. Gene Savage, son of Mrs. !
Irving West, of near town, has re-
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Matthews
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Shirley Ann.
to William M. Macy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Macy, all of
Georgetown. The wedding took
place Saturday afternoon, June z.
in the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
on N. Bedford Street, with Rev.
Erna Kenschaft, pastor of the
church performing the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
net, a finger-tip veil and carried a
bridal bouquet of gardenias. Miss
Marilyn Sampson was maid-Of-hOn-
or and the flower girls were Peggy
Ann Matthews and Diane Pizzaia
Charles Fluharty was best man and
the ushers were Roland Murphy
and Linden Eye
Sigurd E. Christensen, Jr., was
the sOlOist accompanied by his
wife. A reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony and the couple left
for a wedding trip in New York.
They will reside in Georgetown.
on their return.
Members of Midland Grange No.
q entertained approximately 300
persons last Wednesday night at
reception in honor of the 1852
graduates of the Georgetown High
School. The reception, held in the
Grange Hall, began Immediately
following the close of commence
ment exercises in the school. The
33 member of the graduating class,
their dates. friends and families
and the faculty of the high school
filled Grange Hall to OverflOwing.
The hall was gaily decorated with
class cOlOrs of blue and white,
flowers, balloons and a large well
come sign.
Refreshments were provided and
an orchestra furnished music for
the dancing which followed.
The reception and entertainment
was in charge of the Community
Service committee of the Grange,
which is headed by Mrs. Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Headquarters in Paris, France.
Mrs. Collins and Karen will remain
in Delaware until late summer.
They are moving from Col. Collins
previous assignment at Air War
College, Maxwell Air Force Base,
Alabama.
Miss Doris Bishop, of Wyoming.
spent the weekend with Miss Joyce
Moore and on Monday they spent
the day at RehobOth.
Miss Dottie Nicholson is spending
the week at the Peninsula Confer
ence Camp, near Centreville, Md,
Mr.. George T. Macklin, of Mil
ford, was the speaker at a Fathers
Day service in the Magnolia Church
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
SHIPS PloTHoUsE N MUsEum

MYSTIC, Conn. CP The
name Of the good ship Miranda has
been snatched from oblivion.
It was once a steam-powered oys-
ter boat operating along the rocky
Rhode Island coast. Later she be-
came a tug boat.
Then came the day when it ap-
peared that nothing more could
be done with the Miranda. They
hauled her to a landing in the
Thames River, destined to be for
gotten.
But part Of the Miranda-the pi-
lothouse-now rests at the Mystic
Marine Museum in the company Of
proud ships of the past.
classified Ado ,,ot ,.o.,,14.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Spanish Name
Montana is Spanish for mountain
country.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

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