davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Sondburg Birthday

A distinguished Lincoln BIZ
ographer, Carl Sandburg, &C
quilted himself of a noble
after dinner speech at the
banquet held in Chicago on
January 6 to mark his 18th
birthday. 1t was not a speech
at all, in fact. The poet simply
sang his way across the coun-
try in his pleasant baritone.
recalling folk songs of every
region from coast to coast.
He closed with a lovely little
ballad he had learned from
an old woman who had been
a slave. 1t was called Chill
lun, I know you're gonna miss
me when I'm gone" The
birthday was also publication
day of the great Sandburg
autobiography, Always the
Young Strangers.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Proud Kate

BY Ishbel Ross. (Harper &
Bros; S4.J
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

secretary Of the District M. KzZ
contacted Dr.. NsIcn Lewis pres
5oen- q B'oa Birth V5ckSo-g
Lodge and Louis L SE1EE. d.
-s1o- q ths V5cksoUg Jewish
Federation, oSEDg aid Eo6 ask
cg IN information O the nes5s
lst TIE Bna Birth coald b
hslGL L meeting NJ KzE slso
asked BIT Jaeger. q Clz-Es3ale,
president c: Gs MiSSsSppi BoG
Birth Association 70 s05 : dale
E1oa u BoE Birth leaders ID
Vscks5-g = cUE with cooou-
lily Leaders LEs ovE ~hetaE
Il application should b na6e
IN hzoGl al Eo7 Ls HE-
gaC RAE Fund q SoG Birth
NJ Jaeger Later reported thst
IL Eo1p Lad decided oo1 % ask
IN tas ALLEGATION @e1z1s!,
although Il night d requested
lsE- Es ASP asked NJ Kat %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

appoint another colltsee 70 r.
po-t II the needs Of the cooor-
G1y. NJ Kzz II once appointed
tae following COMMITTEES. which
VII visit Vlckso-g within tas
oE weak
Dr. Al LsiEgG, NeE Or
leans. Rabbi EnEztzs Of To-o
Synagogue and BnE Births 50
GE service chairman; D.. WIIED
WGoE, jackson, Ms; Nsc1s-
CySL president q the lodge Il
jackson: Jack BGoe1t G1a1-
Eooi past president q the BnE
Birth State Association q Mss
Spl; and Nr. JssgE-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA
Iincoln's Birthday
-Iinco.n,s RrtadzE.- : -!

Lnco1n's Birthday : e-page
anthology Of program material
Ga1 m5Elnes tie relationship
between Abraham Lincoln and
American JeWy, was published
last week ~ the Jewish Cs1tE
Division Of tae National Jewish
WeH-e Board GwB Is part ot
IL contribution . 1he Observance
N 1854. Of the tErcentsaEy q
Jewish settlement n the z. s Dr.
Louis a Warren. director Of the
Lincoln National Lie Foun6ston
Gals The booklet ty far the beS
brochure u source material .
fU Lincoln birthday programs
The editor Of TIE anthology.
Philip Goodman, who Is 6racso-
Of Jewish education Of JWBs
Jewish CentE Division. expresses
the ho7e taat Jewish groups
through appropriate celebrations
II Locoln's birthday, VII create
. understanding q the cooUbu-
ions Jews have made % tae de-
vAopoEn1 Of AnE5ca and pro
note better relationships among
peop5e q ID faiths u The AnG-
=a scsoa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

W-@g Win Josapa CAIN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

The first action taken .! NJ
KzZ ~as . arrange u Rave t~o
aged SS.ES s. and IL respective
=, Who Lad ben injured admit
TED . tae Bra Birth Hone and
EoS1-E \ Memphis The cyclons
had completely demolished ta&
hone and the G6E woman ST
fEs5 : broken leg Leo BEson
o N@pls chairman @ 1as
hoard q tn Eooe sod : pG1
president q D1SEc. Seven IN
ne1a-Ey arranged IN thar a.
CsSoo - 5e institution Before
be SS-Es co1l5 Dc moved. how
.. 1e elder If tas t~o died
Is Z result q hE INJURIES
W-@g Win joseph CAIN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Jewish Leaders Aid viekSburg
Tornado Sufferers
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS = Within lev hours s11e- csTs<fzfas
Mississippi recently Label 1s+z Ct ts
civ Of Br Seven oSized the local
Ct the organization = order . rE7V1e
al : power the vicHR<
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

Take quick glance the cake recipes in typical
ok book you wonder where women founo me e
patience baking In the Old Gays
long arm! And an the meas
tae sitting stirring. folding In and beating
just to bake for example sponge CAKE 'oa S
bI No wonder home baking oldfashioned became
6windins and disappearing art
But today he-ne-bans taken lease on life; thai
other recipes take minutes
:, Sponge Cake Mxthe only kosher
market today The modern woman as
result ezn count nesaving money saving worksavin9
product give all the delights Of real
Sponge Cake Mix the results perfect
novice by following simple directions On the
it's quick thai
enjoy your every the from the baking to
the eating!
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Fitted Zippered Dressing Cose handsomely
crofted of top grain Cowhide Leather with nine
useful cocoboIo fittings to keep your troveing
man we'll groomed. $1,000
lus edeTQIt "a
Evening star., 1953-07-26

CEPARATES - still the hottest
~ items in women's fashions - are
making a hit with the nursery-schOol
crowd. The two-piece look for little
girls is now the thing, making them
tailored, neat and slightly sophisti-
Gated, as these two outfits by Mary
Jane show.
The dress on the left gives the
appearance of a blouse and skirt,
but it's really one piece. A solid skirt
is topped by a gingham blouse with
a fused collar. The cuffs have real
studs.
The number at the right follows
the adult trend toward jumpers.
This is made of tweed printed cor
duroy with a cowl neckline and wool
fringe. A long-sleeved linen blouse
has fringe to match. Everything's
washable. Joan SHORT
photographs by PelLegrini
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Der
TicksOn, who have had a mar
velOus trip to Hawaii, will be
returned to the States next
week. Friends have been re-
membered by them with cards
Of the island and the natives
in cOlOTful dress. A letter to
her parents from Mrs. Frank
BOan tells of the arrival of the
S. S. Lurline on which the Der
TicksOns sailed, when, in cele-
bratiOn of Aloha Week, two
B-29s flew over the ship, open
ed their bomb bays and poured
hundreds of wanda orchids on
the passengers, while the king
and queen of the week escort
ed the ship to its berth in
royal double canoe, all in cos
tunes appropriate for the Oc-
casiOn. On Thursday evening
of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Frank BOan and Mir.
and Mrs. Herman McNatL we're
guests of the DerricksOns at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel,
where the latter are guests, for
dinner. The whole trip has
been one of pleasure day after
day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Hospital Births

October 20: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Johnson, FrankfOrd.
October 21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Steen, Milford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Matthews,
Georgetown.
October %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Salevan, Jr., Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melvin, Mil
ford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
KOhland, Jr., Harrington.
October "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Murray, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Stevens, cOlOred
Frederica; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
ory West, Milton.
October 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Foster, Millsboro; Girl, DR.
and Mrs. James c. White, Milton
October 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Donovan, Milford.
October 27: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Carlton Brasure, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
will have the pleasure of
watching Betty Adkins arrange
fall flowers and dry seed pods,
leaves and such on Wednes-
day evening, November 4, in
the auditorium of the Nurses
Home, beginning at eight. Mrs.
Adkins of Lewes is a very pop
ular demOnstrator of this fine
art and those who attend this
class will be benefited by her
knowledge and skill. This class
is open to the public and the
members will have tickets to
sell. A second class will be
conducted by Mrs. Adkins on
December 4.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Brownie Troop No. II

The Troop Mothers held a sue
cessful bake on Saturday, Oct. 18th.
The money raised was used to
help to pay the expenses of a trip
to the Philadelphia Zoo.
On Thursday morning, a crowd of
excited Brownies met at 900 a. m,
and left by bus for Philadelphia
A picnic lunch was eaten on arrival
and then the zoo was thoroughly
explored and enjoyed. It would be
difficult to say which animals were
the most interesting.
On the way home, a stop was made
for supper. Then came the only
thing which marred the trip. Out
side Blackbird, the bus was stopped
by a passing car and it was dis
covered that one wheel was in
trouble. After a wait Vi an hour and
a half, this was repaired and at
last seventeen tired but happy
Brownies were delivered to their
homes. We are sorry that mothers
were caused worry and anxiety.
An all-day hike and picnic and a
visit to a museum are being planned
! for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Revelle, of
Georgetown, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Doris
Jean, to Donald Ellingsworth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Filings
worth, of Ellendale. The ceremony
took place in the Grace Methodist
Parsonage, in Denton, Md, on Oc-
tOber 10, with Rev. T. J. lurking
ton, officiating. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GOrdy.
The bride wore navy blue with
pink accessories and an orchid
cOrsage. Her attendant, Mrs. GOrdy,
wore a gown of pink and had a
white cOrsage.
The bride is "a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and the
groom attended Milford High
School. He is now at home on a
furlough from Camp Polk, Louisi-
ana, where he is stationed with the
U. S. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Help For Farmer In
Cost-Pr rice Squeeze
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ing machinery is a good invest
ment for some, for other farmers,
hiring machinery may be more
practical if it is used only a few
days each year.
This isn't the time to cut down
on fertilizer sprays and dusts,
caution the economists. 1t will still
pay in the long run to spend what
is needed for these items, as well
as some farm machinery, good
seed and proven varieties.
Get rid of non-paying livestock
now. When prices are falling, low
producing cows and lazy hens may
not earn their keep. Farmers also
must plan and manage their crops
more carefully. Dairymen can pro-
vide their cows good homegrown
hay and pasture at much lower
cost than when buying it,
Other ways to beat the price
cost situation? Pay off debts or
combine several short time debts
into one longer time farm mort
gage at lower interest rates. KeeT
insurance. paid up on buildings
Keep a more complete record of in
J come and expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoyed
a fine Halloween program last
Monday night. At Mrs. Letty's re-
quest, many came masked. The first
prize was awarded to Patsy Biggs
and Diane Gruwell. There were
several games and a treasure hunt.
The treasure consisted of individ-
ual favors for everyone. The liter
airy program was as follows: Song
by the Grange, Smile, Smile,
Smile; feading, "a Friendly
Hand, Mrs. Mabel COhee; vocal
duet, Mrs. Lefty and Mrs. Anna
Moore; piano solo, Dorothy Heyd;
vocal duet, Doris and Diane Cru
we'll. Cookies, punch and candy
were served.
On November 9th, Charles BOs-
tick, Roland Neeman, Ben Belts
and George Effinger will be in
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Shawnee Evening
H. D. Club News

The Shawnee Evening Club held
it's October meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles POstles. Mrs.
Nancy Shelton, the Home Demon
stration Agent, gave the lesson on
Easier Ways to Clean. Every
home needs a cleaning closet for
storing tools and supplies. Place
hooks so that broOms, mOps, and
brushes hang free of floor and wall
and are so arranged that any ar
ticle can be removed without TAX
ing out something else. A cleaning
kit, containing small pieces of
equipment and supplies frequently
used together, will save steps.
After the meeting the hostess
and cO-hOstess, Mrs. Irwin Bow
man, served refreshments. The No
vember meeting will be with Mrs
Vinal Bennett Monday evening
November 2nd. Plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Addresses Wanted

Blue Hen Auxiliary #6483, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars is mailing
Christmas packages to servicemen
from Milford and Milford r. D.,
who are serving overseas. If you
know someone from this area who
is serving overseas, please call or
write Auxiliary President Emma
Cunning, phone 4477, Community
Service Chairman Mary Hugg,
phone 8161, Hospital Chairman
Hilda Cannon, phone 4773 or Trea-
surer Mildred Hall, phone 4411.
Deadline for mailing packages is
November Is.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Gov. BOggs Names
New Board Members

Continued from first page)
home will replace the present one
in Wilmington.
The appointment of Walter L.
Wheatley, prominent Kent County
businessman, as director for the
state of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware at Dover also was
announced on Wednesday.
He fills a vacancy created when ].
Gordon Smith of Dover, a former
director of the bank for the state,
was elected a director by the stock
holders recently.
Mr.. Wheatley, who lives in Clay
ton, is president Of Walter L. Wheat
ley, l1C., Gamers and frozen food
packers.
The Governor also announced the
reappointments of the following
members of the Bank Advisory
Board; ]. X. Garrigues, Wilmington.
William X. Patton, Dover, and,
George +. Reed, Jr., Milford. Each
of their former terms expired on
Oct. /. They will serve four-year
terms expiring Oct. 1, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Surprise StOrk Shower

A surprise stOrk shower was CIV
en- for Mrs. Joshua B. Clendaniel of
South East Fourth and MOntgOm-
cry streets, by her mother, Mrs.
Thomas A. Waters. Those present,
beside Mrs. Clendaniel, were Mrs.
Anna Belts. Mrs. Esther Marshall,
Mrs. Cathy Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jester, Mrs. Della Ryan, Mrs. Mary
ManlOve, Mrs. Myrtle Tull. Mrs.
Helen TraYers, Mrs. Virginia Lay
field, Mrs. Donald Benson, Mrs.
Joshua B. Clendaniel, ST., Mrs. Ell
sic Maloney. After the surprise
party, and / do mean surprise,
there were delicious refreshments
of cake and ice cream, after which
the guests all wished the mother
to-be, very much happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Pleasing to his friends was
the picture of David Greene,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greene, which was carried by
Delaware's Sunday paper this
week. David, a talented boy
and former pupil of Mrs. Davis
r. Grier for the past five years,
was one of three students at
the Wilmington Music School
who was awarded a full schOl-
arship for this year. He is now
studying at the school under
the direction of Mrs. Winifred
Jacobson. David is a sOphO-
more at Milford High.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison
and Mrs. Nellie Steele spent the
past weekend in Wayne, Pa.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Foster be-
gan the building of their new home
on School Place last week.
-
Mrs Bernice Evans enjoyed the
weekend on a trip over the Sky
line Driver.
Mrs. NJ. Roy Hart returned to
Baltimore last week after spend
ing week as the guest of Mrs. F.
Burgette Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BeamOn
and daughters of Suffolk, Va. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. Holzmueller.
.
Harry IL. Brakeley, of RivertOn,
n. j., was the guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley
on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford is a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital follow
ing an appendectOmy on Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland Messick,
Miss Sarah Messick and Mrs. Clara
! d. Bennett returned home Monday
after spending the past ten days
in Wilmington, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Holzmueller,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. POstles Hammond
and William V. Sipple were in
Philadelphia for three days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. FaiN
| left Friday for a vacation trip tC
Florida They will be in For
t Myers and on their return home
will visit the Rev. and Mrs. JOhI
J. Brown at their home in Ian
. caster, S. c.
4 Mrs. Mortimer Browning hat
f word on Sunday of the safe arriva
p of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Browning
;. and their son, Kurt, in Santa Mon
lea, California, where they viii
e make their home.
5, -
d Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson viii
d leave tomorrow morning for Cen
Il tenary Junior College in Hacketts
y town, N. j., to participate in Par
ents' Day. Their daughter, Mis-
Doris Gibson, is a first year stu
l. dent there. They will return o
g Sunday.
b: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward COverdal
If accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ROl
h ert Griffith enjoyed a motor tri
g through the mountains of Mort
Carolina and Tennessee. The
spent the past weekend visitin
r their son, Charles r. COverdal
r. A. n, of Naval Air Technics
ID Training Center in Memphis, Ten
e. -
at Cadet C. Osborne Reed, son
Id Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leroy Reed, h;
Id been appointed a Cadet Tech. Sc
in the Corps of Cadets at Fol
Union Military Academy, Fork u
I'd ion, Virginia, it was announced r
IL Gently by Col. Frank A. CrOcke'
en COmmandant. He assumed his lie
y. duties Immediately upon disclOsu
of of the Make List" the first Of O
of tober. Cadet Reed is a 3rd Clas
a man starting his second year
ol Fork Union. He will serve in
Mt Company of Infantry of which
", has been member since comil
to the Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Daughters Of Founders
And Patriots

The Fall meeting of the Della
ware Chapter of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots was held on
Monday in the Wayside Inn in
Smyrna. The President, Mrs. Doug
las Fry, presided over the business
meeting. Mr.. Kenneth G. Williams,
principal of the Elementary School
of Smyrna, was the guest speaker.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Glenn
S. Skinner 9 movie, Virginia
Dare, was shown on the same
day at the Smyrna High School
and Elementary School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Items of a Purely
Perso on al Nature

Harry J. Pierce and Charles In
gram left on Saturday for a week
or ten days to be spent in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr., were in Baltimore on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferg of Spo-
kane, Washington, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Saunders.
Miss Evelyn Butler returned to
her home in New York on Monday
after spending the past week with
Miss Lena Short.
.
Mrs. Harry Roedell of Philadel-
phia and William L. Smith of
Blackwood, n. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Carl Allen.
Mrs. William c. Smith and Mrs.
Elmer r. Williams were in York,
Pa, over the past weekend as
guests of Miss Mabel Miller.
Dr. and Mrs. David N. Sills will
return to their home in Temple,
Texas, next week, having spent
two weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David N. Sills.
Mrs James X. Pettyjohn will be
in Philadelphia this weekend at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, at
tending fall conference of Soropti-
mist International.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Brimi.
join and sons of LaPlatta, Md.
were weekend guests of Mr.. anC
, Mrs. George r. Macklin. Mrs
: George T. Macklin, Jr.. also spen
. Sunday as their guest.
.
= Miss Mary Draper and Mrs. Hell
. en- Pilson of Philadelphia, were il
2 town on Saturday, calling OF
g friends and were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland BeauchamI
at their home ON Lakeyiew avenue
p -
4 Miss Ruthann Mills spent tn
I past weekend with her parents
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, and ha
i as her guests the Misses Peg an
h Sue Sherve, of EastOn, Md. Al
= three girls are students of Golde
d Beacon College.
@ .
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Carl COiell return
r ed home last week after tOurin
# upper New York and the New Eng
e land States for the past mOntl
@ Mrs. COlell attended the meeting {
J. the Synod of the Episcopal Churc
e in EastOn, Md, before returnin
home
II Their fiftieth wedding anniVel
ID sary was quietly observed by M
+ and Mrs. Harry Darby of SecOn
n street, Milford, on Wednesday, o.
10 tober q, with a family dinner Il
their home. A few relatives ar
friends attended the dinner al
enjoyed this memorable event.
Ot Dorothy Mae Bennett, MilfOl
w. freshman at Ohio Wesleyan Un
1r versity, Delaware, Ohio. has bee
pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sOrOrit
Miss Bennett is the daughter
le Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bennett
in 807 N. Walnut Street. She is
y, graduate of Milford High SchO
SIS where she was active in stude
le governmental, choir, honor sOciet
Mt and the dance band.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Allen
of Wilmington, N. c., are the
proud parents of a second
daughter, born in that city on
Sunday, October IS. They have
named her Andrea Lynne Allen.
Their first daughter is Wendy
Allen. Mrs. Allen will be re-
membered here as the former
Miss Florence Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of
ChaddertOn, Lancashire, England,
announce the engagement Of their
only daughter, Miss Brenda Rade-
life Jones, to A1/c Daniel Webster
Capehart Of Milford, Delaware.
A1/c Capehart is at present in
the Air Force and is based at Bur-
tOnwOod, England.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard FL
freth entertained friends at
dinner Saturday evening at
their home Sunny Brae," near
town. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ora
per, 3rd, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Grier and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

M a ry Ann lSaacS
and Mr.. John Rich
ard Ewing took
~ place on Saturday in
in Avenue Methodist Church at
two o'clock with the Reverend
Robert E. Green officiating at
the double ring ceremony. 1t
was attended by friends and
relatives from Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and from all parts of
Delaware, and included among
the guests were Governor and
Mrs. ]: Caleb BOggs. The bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
L. Isaacs of near town, was
given in marriage by her ia
ther. She wore a gown of i'm
ported Chantilly lace, which
featured a scoop neckline,
trimmed with seed pearls and
iridescents and a long full
train. Her veil was of i'm
ported illusion and was at
tached to a lace cap also trim
med with pearls and irisdes-
cents. She carried white or
chids and lily of the valley on
a white prayer book. Miss
Ethel Marie Baumgart of West
Englewood, N. j., was the
maid of honor. Her gown was
of forest green with a velvet
strapless bodice and a nylOn
tuIle skirt. With this she wore
a matching jacket which had a
standing collar. Her hat was of
green braided velvet with a
small veil. She carried a col
Onial bouquet of white garde-
Mas and pOmpOms that match
ed her gown. There were four
bridesmaids who wore gowns
in burgundy that were made on
lines like the gown of the maid
of honor. They were Miss Bar
bara Langley of AllOway, N. j.,
Mrs. Earl L. Isaacs, Jr., of Ell
Iendale, Miss Phyllis FenimOre
of Wilmington, and Miss Lucy
Anne Darby of Milton. Miss
Carolyn Mae Isaacs, the brides
sister, was flower girl and
wore a white lace gown with
a full nylon tulle skirt, Peter
Pan collar and puffed sleeves.
Master Greg Hall, cousin of
the bride, was ring bearer.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Paul Ewing of LansdOwne,
Pa, had his brother, MIR. A.
Paul Ewing, Jr., of Sharon Hill,
as his best man. The usheFs
were Mr.. Raymond Ewing of
LansdOwne, brother of the
groom; Mr.. Robert Ewing of
Bromall, Pa, cousin of the
groom; Mr.. Earl L. Isaacs, Jr.,
and Mr.. Donald Isaacs, bro
Tiers of the bride. The brides
mother wore a gray lace over
rose taffeta dress with a rose
hat and gloves. Her cOrsage
was of orchids. The gTOOm's
mother wore a slate blue taf-
feta dress with navy and ice
blue accessories, and an or.
child corsage. Mr.. Richard
Wright was the sOlOist anC
Mrs. Margaret H. Clark played
the wedding music. A recep
ton followed the ceremony il
the social hall of the church
They are now on a wedding
trip through the south and will
live at the BrOokview Apart
ments in Claymont upon thei
return. Mrs. Ewing has beel
assistant secretary to Cover
nor BOggs. Mr.. Ewing is as
sociateG with the Piasecki Hell
icopter Corporation in Morton
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Employees of the Interior De-
partment may not hold any interest
in lands administered by the de-
partment's Bureau of Land Man
agement, except for five-acre
homesites if they live in Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

The U. S. Bureau of Mines says
major coal mine disasters-in
which five or more men are killed
account for only seven per cent
of all coal mine fatalities.