davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

School. and CRANKY High School.
Norfolk, Va. He was active in
sports, particularly in soccer,
and was a cadet captain.
Craig G. Coverdale, son OF Col.
and Mrs. Garrison B. Coverdale,
806 Junior street. Alexandria, Va.
(1nfantry) He was graduated
from Lawton (Okla) High
School and attended Sullivan
School. He was active in the
Forum, Russian Language Club
and was a wrestler.
Edward A. Daggit, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund M. Daggit,
HOO Janneys lane, Alexandria.
QnfantryD He was graduated
from Staunton Military Acad-
envy and attended George WASH
ington University. He partici-
pated in track and was active
in the chapel choir, Dialectic
Society and as Sunday School
teacher.
Thomas w. HOlcOmbe, son Of
Brig. Gen. (retired and Mrs.
William H. Holcombe. Mount
Vernon, Va. (ArtilleryD He
was graduated from Miami
Beach (Fla) High School and
attended the University of Miami
and Sullivan School. He was
active in the Sailing Club, Span
ish Club, Pistol Club, Forum and
Special Program Committee.
Douglas S. Kimball, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Kimball, 20 West
Spring street, Alexandria On
fantry). He attended George
Washington High School and
Bulls School. He was active
in the Radio Club, Skeet Club.
Rifle Club and French Club.
Robert L. Schroeder, %, son Of
Col. (retired and Mrs. Henry
j. Schroeder, 1902 Colesville
road, College Park, Md. (Artil-
lery). He attended Leavenworth
(Kans.) High School and Sulli-
van School. He belonged to the
French Club, Golf Club, Debate
Council and Camera Club.
John ID. Smythe, son Of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George w.
Smythe, 1900 North Inglewood
street, Arlington Infantry !.
His father commanded the Sd
Infantry Division in Korea and
is to report soon at the Pen
tagon. Cadet Smythe is a grad
uate of Brown High School,
Atlanta, and attended Sullivan
School. He won monograms in
basketball and baseball and was
active in the chapel choir. Ski
Club, Fishing Club, Debate Coun-
Gil and Camera Club. -
Robert N. White, jr., son of
Robert N. White, 7105 Fresno
street, Seat Pleasant, Md. and
Mrs. Rachel B. White. Lewis
Heights, Fort Belvoir, Va. Car
NOR. He is graduate of Mary
land Park High School. He par
ticipated in wrestling and la
crosse, was president of the
Ordnance, Club and assistant
circulation manager of the
Pointer.
william L. Wubbena, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wubbena
4104 Fifty-third place, Bladens-
burg, Md. (Anti-Aircraft Artil.
lery). He is graduate Of Nc.
Kinley High School. where he
was class president. and attend
ed Sullivan School. He partici.
pated in basketball. was musical
director of the Dialectic Club
assistant director of the Glee
Club, vice president of the
Portuguese Language Club anc
hop manager.
: Cary b. Hutchinson, jr., sor
of Col. and Mrs. C.. B. Hutchin.
son, formerly Of Arlington hul
now stationed in Europe (Anti.
Aircraft Artillery. He wa
/ graduated from Allen Mil1tar,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
COLORED
OPEN 2 TO DARK

o5U1 zIlu 81. NV,
Beautiful English row brick; liv rm.
Fsp 6TeskaaF Fs SdR SR F% IND NOD r. has kit Sitn Sss
rms. and . colored tile baths. lge
rec. rm. with fireplace. gas h.-w.h.
nice yard det. garage; price ST.
$50; small down payment. KEN
NEDY REALTY CO.. INC. RA
Evening star., 1953-11-15

COLORED-DOCTOR
5O17 18th ST. NV.
Attrac det. tapestry brick home, en-
trance foyer, 10 large rooms, 2
f1replaces. 2 baths. . powder rms.
rec. rm. with bar. det. 2-car brick
garage. Vacant, price reduced for
9uiek sale; To inspect, call JAMES Aa0dS
Evening star., 1953-11-15
FOGGY BOTTOM

brick dwellings. large rooms, suit
able for remodeling. Excellent A.
nancing available. Can be sold in
$3.50 each. Call Mr.. Mccarthy
ewes. and Sun. WO. 6-5226. WOOD.
WARD g. NORRIS, Realtors, 725
Doth st NV RE 7-65S5 -15
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Cleveland Park
CRESTWOOD
CreStWOOd

Once In a lifetime you find a house
such as this. CuStom-built, one
owner, Georgian brick house, on
large grounds; giant oaks; 4 bed
rooms, 3 baths, powder room, maid S
room and bath, large drawing room,
spacious dining room, den, stainless
steel kitchen. 2-car detached ga
rage, recreation room. laundry; In
the aZalea section. STEVENS REAL
TORS. Ii 6-241h. IL
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
VFW Planning
For Benefit Dance

Plans for a benefit dance to be
held in early February at either
Dover or Milford, we're discussed
at a joint meeting of representa-
tives of the mems and ladies' de-
partments of the Veterans of Fore
ign Wars, at the V. F. w. Home,
here, Sunday.
Plans, as formulated at the
meeting, here, call for a dance, CO.
sponsored by the two Delaware De-
partments, to be held in Dover on
or about February 9Th, with pro-
ceeds to be used to further the serv-
ice programs of the departments.
The dance is to feature we'll
known band with contacts to be
made with several bands prior to
a second meeting of the Joint COM
mittee here December 18th.
Present for Sundays meeting
here were the following department
officers: Mrs. Grace Tate. of Mills
borO; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Postles
Seaford; Mrs. Genevieve Davis. Do
yer; and Mrs. Virginia Quering
Milford, and James V. Kelley and
Robert Mccormick, of Newark: Ed,
ward Clarke, Dover, and David S
Hugg, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Birthday Party

Herbie and Kenney MalOney,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ma
loney, celebrated their birthday
Friday, October Goth, by having a
Halloween party in the basement
of their home on 16 N. E. 10th
Street, Milford. All of the little
guests came masked. They had a
nice time playing games and eating
ice cream and cake. Those present
were: Debbie Maloney, ROnnie
Quillen, Mrs. Harold KTabill and
children, Steve and Linda, Mrs.
Leon Tribbett and sons, Richard
and Billy, Mrs. Quentin Webb and
son, Bruce, Mrs. James Manlove
and son, Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ard Reynolds and children, Janice
and Shirley, Mrs. Joseph Swartz
and children, Ellen, Linda, and
Skippy, Mr.. and Mrs. JOsephs Belts,
Dickie Carpenter, Sharon and Billy
Emory, Mrs. Edward KINNEY and
son, David, Mrs. Ann Belts, Mrs.
Esther Marshall and daughter
Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
( Short and daughter, Donna Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Grand Jurors
Submit Report

The Grand Jury for Sussex Coun-
ty for 1858, has submitted it's report
to the Judges of Superior Court
following the annual inspection
Of Sussex County Buildings and
properties.
The report, signed by G. Roland
Messick, of Milford, foreman and
John Kenneth Fleetwood, Seaford,
secretary for the Grand Jury made
number of recommendations with
respect to tine Sussex Prison and
the. Court House and Annex.
With respect to the prison the
recommendations included a review
of facilities in the women's quarters
as to additional bath facilities; the
providing of laundry facilities; re-
| pairing Of laVatories and wash
stands in sections A and G and
repair of leaking f1anges on over
head steam pipes. 1t was also recon-
mended that fire extinguishers be
installed in the prison kitchen
boiler room and in the workshop
areas.
In respect to the Court House
and Annex the Grand Jury called
attention to a suggestion made by
a former Grand Jury with respect tC
providing more suitable space fol
the Juvenile Court in Sussex County
The Juvenile Court is at present
located in the Annex and the neeC
for additional space has been ap
parent for some time.
The jury members also recon-
mended the installation of a cos
tuner in the Grand Jury Room, il
| the Court House. Also recommended
the application of protective cover
ings to the floors in the Annex ant
a recommendation that a Director!
sign should be installed in both tn,
Court House and the Annex en-
| frances to facilitate location o
various Offices in each.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams
spent last weekend in Suffolk, Va,
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Clements
of Baltimore were Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Donovan.
Sr.. spent several days of last week
with friends in West Hazelton and
Burwick, Pa.
Mrs. Irwin Burton returned to her
home on Clarke Avenue on Friday
after spending the last few weeks in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Leila Jennings, who has been
spending some time in Athol, Mass,
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan,
returned home on Friday of last
week.
Miss Ruth Draper returned to the
University of Delaware on Sunday
after spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Bird, and three children moved from
their farm near Magnolia to the
Mark Davis house on South Walnut
Street on Tuesday and will make
that their home.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Ball and DR.. and Mrs
Clyde Nelson were in Atlantic City
over the weekend and attended the
/ sessions of the Rotary Conference
being held there. They were guests
at the Claridge Hotel.
Mrs. Gail Hesse and Mrs. Clinton
D. Doney of Columbus, Ohio, will
be guests of Mrs. Davis r. Grier
for a few days, arriving today. They
are enrOute to Washington anC
williamsburg, Va.
Miss Melva Jane Bradford was
granted leave from the Air Force
at Falmouth, Mass, in order tha
she might visit her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Bradford. a patient il
Memorial Hospital. She returned tt
duty yesterday after spending
several days here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway O
Williamsburg Va, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Grier and attended th'
Homecoming football game at tn
University of Delaware on Saturda.
with them.
DR., and Mrs. Harry B. O'Rear o
Augusta, Georgia, have been visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
E. Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
? F. POstles While in this area Dl
e O'Rear attended the convention i
Atlantic City, of the AssOciatiO
, of American Medical Colleges i
= United States, Canada, and PhiliI
. pines for the Presidents and Deans
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Birthday Party

On Saturday, October oath, Mar
garet Roberta Keen was given a
birthday party in honor of her
seventh birthday, The table was
prettily decorated with the birth
day cake as a centerpiece, and
small baskets with candy for each
guest. Margaret received many
useful gifts and her many friends
wished her many more happy
birthdays. Those present to par
take of the ice cream and birthday
cake were Barbara Glasmire, Di-
ane Hendricks, Brenda Hendricks,
Jimmy KINNEY, Judy Roberts,
Sandra Till, Dabby Watson, Joan
Watson, Sharon Marshall, Rosie
Sehn, Patsy Donovan, Gale DonO-
van, ROnny Donovan, Leona Ad-
ans, Daryl Hancock, Darlene
Hancock, Rebecca Hancock, Mrs
Hancock, Mrs. KINNEY and Mrs
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holston Of
107 S. E. 3rd Street, Milford, en-
tertained at their home on October
2Sth in honor of William Stokes
birthday. Those present for the
lovely turkey dinner were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stokes and children,
Billy, Ellen and Martin of Mil
ford Neck, Mrs. Edward Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Williamson Of near
Milford, and the Holston children,
Tommy, Eddie, Jean, and Joan. All
enjoyed the dinner and wished Bill
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Milford Grange

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange will be held this Saturday
evening at s p. m. Mrs. William
Michel, Master, presiding. Mrs.
Alice Wood, Lecturer, will have
charge of the Literary program,
which promises to be very inter-
esting. On Saturday, November
21st, Miss Edna Barker will be in
charge of the program. Her theme
is Education, and Miss Beulah
Armour, a teacher in the Lewes
High School, who has Just had a
trip to England, will give an illus
trated lecture on the tour. No one
will want to miss hearing Miss
Armour, So prepare to be present,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
THAT AMT LETTUCE

NEW YORK -(P-V Vice Presi-
dent Theodore Theban was making
final plans for opening a branch
office of his banking firm when
there came an insistent rapping at
the door
Theban opened the door to find
a woman carrying a shopping bag
topped by a head of lettuce. But
the bag wasn't all lettuce.
Insisting that she wanted to be
the first to open an account, the
woman dug under the lettuce and
produced $11,5OO in cash. She got
her wish.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Local Happenings

BAKE-The w. S. c. S. of Cedar
Neck is holding a bake, Saturday,
November 14th. Watch this column
for time and place.
POT LUCK SUPPER-The Sun
shine Glass of Calvary Church will
hold a Pot Luck Supper Ton their
regular meeting night, Friday
night, November 18th, at $50 p. m.
in PocahOntas Hall. Each member
is requested to bring a covered
dish and fifty (5O) cents, and your
husband or a friend and they will
pay fifty (50) cents also. Each one
bring their table service. The Tegu-
lar meeting will follow the supper
at 800 o'clock Come out and en-
joy an evening of Fellowship to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Calvary Circle No. 3

The regular monthly meeting of
Circle #3 of Calvary Methodist
Church, was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Lindale on October q,
with Mrs. Pearl Webb as cO-hOs-
tess. The devotional leader was
Mrs. Serena Hayes. Seventeen
members and one visitor were
present. To complete a very
pleasant evening, delicious re-
freshments were served.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Marie
WorthingtOn, with Mrs. Dorothy
GlasCo as cO-hostess. Mrs. Pearl
Webb will be devotional leader.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

boys anu SlflS Will remember
when Thomas Marshall taught
in the Milford Schools. Since
that time he has gone on to
greater things which have
been pleasing to his friends.
Now as DR.. Marshall, he and
his wife have arrived in
Greece, where he will be lee
turer and professor of Ameri-
can Literature and Civiliza-
tiOn at the University of
Athens. His appointment was
made through the Fullbright
Foundation of the State Depart
ment at Washington. Previous
to this DR.. Marshall was pro-
fessOr of English at Western
Maryland College and has been
granted a years leave of abb
sence for this new work. He is
the son of Mrs. May Russell
Marshall of Philadelphia, and
the late F. F. Marshall, for
merly of Frederick and Phila-
delphia. He is also the nephew
of Mrs. Sadie R. Wright and
Mrs. Arthur Russell.
The vapOr from an old
fashioned teapot formed itself
into the words Virginia and
Winifred" on an invitation that
friends received this week. The
original, l am sure, came from
the gifted pen of Francis
Leithiser and was lovely and
much appreciated by all who
received one. The invitation
was nice, too, for it said that
Virginia Banning and Winifred
Leithiser would like to have
these friends join them at the
Banning home on November II
from ten until twelve. This
will be time when all will be
present for the hospitality of
these two, and for the con-
tents of the teapot and other
delicious things that Will sure
ly be their complement.
A group of New Century Club
members are working hard to
make a card party which will
be given in the club rooms
on November 16 a success. 1t
will be an evening with
friends and a good time will be
sure to follow. The door prize,
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch, will be a camelia of the
Tarer kind, which will be
blooming at the time. 1t is of
the sasanque variety. Many
other features will be inClud-
ed. Mrs. Desmond Lyons and
Mrs. Willis Hammond are the
moving figures in this affair
and will be assisted by a COM
mittee. This will be pleasant
evening with cards, games and
all that goes with this variety
of party. Do try to go.
Scott Warren, being three
today, is the guest of honor at
a lunch at his home on Clarke
avenue, arranged by his mo-
ther, Mrs. Myron Warren
Guests are Kristen Pearce
Donna Hammond, Diane Guer-
razziO, Jan Baechler. Johnny
Burton, Billy and JOannC
KentOn and his baby brother
Brett. Important are parties
at this age and no doubt the
lunch will give way to the
hour when most of the guests
must go home for an after
noon nap. That is when the
mothers rush through some
kind of work or take forty
winks themselves.
This seems to be the batcl
of news for the week.
Always,
Virginia S. TOwnsenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Engaged

The engagement of Miss Virginia
StaytOn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard /. StaytOn, and Mr.. Norman
w. Lyons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lyons, is announced. The we'd
ding will take place in the near
future.
Miss StaytOn is a senior in the
Milford High School.
Mr.. Lyons, a graduate of Milford
through the Army Correspondence
School, has served two years in the
U. S. Army and is now associated
with WOllter's Dry Cleaners.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Ground Breaking At
Mt. EnOn Baptist
Church November Is

Ground breaking for the Mount
EnOn Baptist church, of Milford
will be held on Sunday, November
18th, with Appropriate ceremonies
at three o'clock at Fourth and West
Streets.
The Rev. j. II. Williams, pastor
of Union Baptist church, Dover, and
Moderator of Union Baptist associ-
alton of Delaware and adjoining
states will preside at the cere-
monies. The general public includ-
ing pastors of all churches in
Milford are cordially invited to at
tend these ground breaking cere-
monies,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Miller of
Wayne, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Paul V. Mckay.
Mrs. James p PettyjOhn was in
Philadelphia this past weekend
attending the SorOptimist Club con-
ference being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mulholland,
Jr., and daughters will move this
weekend to MedfOrd Lakes. N. j.,
where they will live.
%
Mrs. Fred Burton will leave to-
morrow for St. Petersburg, Fla,
where she will spend the coming
! several months.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Dean Kimmel left
yesterday for Durham, N. c., to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Renuart
Miss Ruth Hunes of New York
City returned home yesterday after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Humes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson and
Miss Ann Hall Wilson spent the
past weekend with friends i'm Port
Norris, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum OF
MaplewOod N. J. spent the past
weekend here and visited their
mother, Mrs. Robert P Davis, {
patient in Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Marianne B. DurOcher. who
suffered torn ligaments in her right
leg from a fall, and was a patient
in Memorial Hospital for a time
was able to return to her home or
Friday of last week
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Williamson. of near Mil
ford, were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fields
of Chambersburg, Pa, and Mrs
Tharpe of Harrington, Del, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Jester and daugh.
ters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray
of Newark, Del.
Charles S. S. Ingram and Harry
J. Pierce, both residing at Milford
Delaware, visited Orlando, Florida
the States largest inland city anC
while in "The City Beautiful, att
at Gary's Duck Inn, a seafoOC
speciality restaurant, made famous
by it's Jumbo Shrimp.
Major Frank Mick spent the pas
weekend with his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. F. W. Mick and his brOthe
and sister-in-law, DIR. and Mrs
|. Felix Mick. Having completed hi
duty as lOgistics officer, for Head
quarters Aircraft, Fleet Marin
! Force, Atlantic, at Norfolk, tn
Major is enrOute to his new dut,
station at Marine Corps Air Sta
ton, Cherry Point. North Caro-
lima. where he will join Marin
Training Group 20. as an instruC
tor in Jet, day and night fighters
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Shawnee All Club

Miss Charlotte Wilgus entertain
ed the Shawnee Speed Kids at their
regular monthly meeting on OctO-
Der 29th. Three new members were
admitted to the Club-NOrma Jean
Kenton, Joan Marvel and Joyce
Bennett. An election of officers was
held, with the following results:
President, Louise Grove; Vice
President and Club Reporter, Mar
tina Ivens; Secretary Treasurer,
Loretta Steen; Song Leader, Fran
ces Jaquette. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer o. Torbert
of Milford Neck, Delaware, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Ellen, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Dawson, of Fox Wells, Vir-
ginia. No date has been set for
8he wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
lEAR READERS:-


weekend? AS far as
~ one could learn the
Halloween casualties were
lacking and just good fun pre-
vailed. Boys and girls in
queer garb came to our door
for trick or treat" and went
away seemingly happy with
their hands containing some of
the things that had been the
reward for a promise for no
tricks. Since there were two
nights of it the weekend sped
by for the young set, plus the
fact that there was a football
game which took many of them
away. Maybe the holiday is
getting a bit more sane, but
there have been years when
real damage has been done.
. The LindenkOhl-Ba open
house at the cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach on Friday night was
enjoyed by the young married
group, when they went down
and saw all of the Halloween
things that made everything
look so in keeping with the
season. Another group was
the guest of Barbara Jean and
Kathy Sezna who were down
from Wilmington for the week
end with their grandmother,
Mrs. Davis r. Grier, who ar
ranged that good time for
them. All of the guests came
in masquerade costumes and
/. then went together to call on
4 their friends and back to the
Grier home for the rest of the
) evening. Such good times are
enjoyed by those of all ages.
Last week, after twelve years
of devoted duty as telephone
operator at the Memorial Hos
pital, Mrs. Willis Rogers re-
signed her position to become
a home maker in a broader
b senes of the word. Mrs. ROg-
i ers. the former Nettie Gross,
8 was always the most helpful
person to those who came or
) called at the hospital for loved
ones and was quick to respond
to any request. Doctors,
2 nurses. patients and visitors
soon learned to depend on her
and loved her for her eager
ness to help in any way she
could. She left for a much de-
? served rest and it did seem too
bad that she had to be a pa
tient herself almost at once,
having developed a bad throat
and has been in bed. Everyone
/ will wish her much happiness
and better health in her years
at home. Miss Sue Baton has
accepted her position.
1t is much regretted. too.
that this weekend Harry and
Elaine MulhOlland with their
three little daughters, will be
Z leaving Milford for their flu
: ture home in MedfOrd Lakes,
b n. J. Tuesday evening when
Elaine's bridge club met they
= gave her a remembrance, it
being her last time meeting
with them before her depar-
ture. On Friday evening ALL
leen Wilkins and Blanche
Stokes are giving both of them
"a farewell party at the Will
kins home on North Walnut
{ street. Everyone will be wish
ing them a lot of happiness in
their new abode.
= Ever so often there comes
+. news of one of the home town
boys who has made good in his
chosen field of work Many
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Quick and efficient disposal Of
dead poultry is a must on every
farm to prevent poultry diseases.
Temporary storage facilities on
the farm will hold your corn after
harvest until the price is more
favorable,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Forest Sells II Angus

John A. Forest of Milford re-
Gently sold ten purebred Aberdeen
Angus cows and a bull to Franklin
B, Biggs, st. Georges, Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER-The w. S. C. S. of Gosh
en- Methodist Church, Milton, Del
aware, will have a chicken and
dumpling supper on Saturday, No
vember Z, 1858. Serving from 4:30
to 500 p. m, in Goshen Fellow
ship Hall. Adults: $1.25; children,
75c.
1O-SO-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
FROM Thursday, October % To
wednesday, November I, Inclusive

John e. Barcus. weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday. October 30, and
ending Wednesday, November 4 in
elusive: