davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Kay David, Nancy Ewing, Kay
McElwee, Mary Emma Smith, Au-
drey Poore, Joan Stevens, Sandra
Jo Warren, James Council, Tommy
Pappas, Billy Richards, James
Slacum, Roger Stradley.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews. teach
er-John Cherriman. Thomas Mills,
Bandon Jones, Janice Lane, Joan
Miles, Carol Ann Pryor, Betty Ann
Stats.
Grade 80, Mrs, Slaughter, teach
er-Carol Lee Burris, Joyce Ann
Christopher, Nancy Moore, Richard
Moore, John Ramsey, Faye Scot
ton Francis Sheridan, Mary Ann
Smith. James Vessel.
Grades 2 and 8, Mrs. Joseph,
teacher-Carol Boyles, Sandra Da-
vid, Allen Haley, 10 Ann Marvel,
Burrill Mccoy, David Pleasanton,
David Pletsch, Mary Ann Slaugh-
ter, Ruth Ellen Stats, Adelbert
Stachecki.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Linden Boyer, Frank Luff, Rich
ard Reedy, Ronald Sayers, Ruth
Anne Carey, Pauline Fortner, Eva
Mae Pierson, Georgia Kruchen,
Sandra Hurd.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Mary Louise Bubniak, Virginia Da-
vid. Geraldine Mercadante, Carol
Jean Pepper, Berbara Potter, Phyl-
lis Segars, Bonnie Short, Lillian
Snow, Raymond Brown, David Gard
ner, Robert Hurd, Roy Lee Jarman,
David Matthews, William Moore,
Ralph Thompson.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Lynn Carey, Earl Davis, Deborah
Downs, Viola Duchatel, Joyce Get
ty, Donald Faucet, Sandra Haley,
Ronald Hoffecker, Louis Janucik
Cynthia Lamb, Isouise Lange, Pres
ton Poore, Ronald Powell, William
Willis.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Bruce Akin, Colin Cooper, Pa
tricia Dalis, Carolyn Lockeman
Billy Nowland, Winfield Snow.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
-Charlene Carrow, Kidney Low
man, Catherine Hurd, Dorothy Will
son.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

Mary Meleri, Sandra Poore, Janet
Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, William Carter,
Preston Cooke, Frank Daniels,
Bruce Ennis, Robert Heating, Rich
ard Nelson, John Urian, Larry
Bailey, Elizabeth Faulkner, Jean
McClain, Joan McCain, Patricia
Ramsey, Sandra Robinson, Beverly
Rusby, Patricia Smith.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Betty Jane Brown, Barbara De-
Lauder, Nancy Everett, Patricia
Lowman, Gail Lurty, Ann Shaw,
Donald Brown, Howard Brown,
William Bullock, Ronald Burris,
David Deakyne, David Reedy, John
Scott, John Short.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Larry Burchard, William Cassell,
Arthur Chance, John Erskine Ron
aid Potter, Mary Joan Attix, Caro-
lyn Hawkins, Joanne Mills, Joyce
Shane.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Daniel Caldwell, Wayne Hurd,
John McIntire, Presley Moore, Dale
Reedy, Francis Sethman, Jeanette
Fortner, George Stats, Mae Halli-
day, Barbara Nazelrod, Frances
Knots, Virginia Spence.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
stephen Hankins, Suzanne Kemp,
Roger Kelsey, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Wayne Pinder, Horace Pugh,
Richard Reed, Ronald Still, Chris
tine Sharp, Charlotte Walker, Bruce
Wright, Carole Wickham.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Janet Christopher, Jean Pat
terson, Sue David, Sara Johnson,
Minnie Pleasanton, Marie Thomp-
son, Doris Wilson, Robert Attix,
Stephen Brittingham, Richard Cole,
Josiah Haggerty, John Hurd, Don
aid Jarman, Frederick Lamb, Ron
aid Mccoy, Frederick McNatt, Ger
aid Reedy, Zane Robinson, William
Slacum, Bruce Takach.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Cynthia Deamer, Doris Ann Moore,
Robert Keen, James Persinger,
Shirley Ross, Gloria Steller, Lois
Warren.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Lidia Kitschik, Emma Lane, Betty
Ann Pleasanton, Ann Rogers, Janet
Lowman, Howard Pletsch, r.,Wil-
liam Ramsey, James Stats.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Doris McClain, Susan Price, Char
lotte Sharp, Mary Louise Snow,
Robert Mahaffey, David Passmore,
Sidney Smith, Thomas Stachecki.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Earl Cole, Kenneth Getty, George
Jackson, Raymond Lowman, Bruce
Pearce, Gordon Reed, George Shane,
Billy Short, Bobby Slower, Eugene
Short, Jimmy Walls, Connie Bush,
Clara Ann Jones, Lorraine Pierson,
Nancy Pleasanton.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH


The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of February:
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
Richard Comegys, Charles Duff,
Walter Eierman, Bing Pusey, Betty
j. Baggs, Josephine Brown, Vir-
ginia Ennis, Katherine Kish, Nancy
Knots, Lois Lasch, Barbara Low
man, Shirley Phillips, Jane Pugh,
Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
Carolyn Carter, Denny Cole, Vir-
ginia Dudasik, Jack Knight, Helene
Lasch, Raymond Saatman,.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Veronica Burke, Gather
inc Calhoon, Mary David, Mary
Ann Graham, James Parker, Caro-
lyn Shetzler, Dorothy Thompson.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-Barry Attix, Edgar Cox, Char
les Gosser, James Haas, Hazel Hill
land, Mary Ann Jarman, Marion
Maclary, Carolyn Marsh, Virginia
McClain, Geraldine Ramsey, Rob-
ert Reed, Edwin Robinson, Barbara
Stats, Joseph Stephens, Ronald
Stevens. Janet Wickham.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teach
er-Tarun Comegys, Carl Dahn,
Jean Dixon, Marie Rehak, Shirley
Shane, Betty Jane Still.
Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
John Clark, Roy Donovan, Bill
Fleming, John Fortner, Bill John
son, Charles Parker, Dick Price,
Tommy Price, Clifton Rogers, Char
les Sandberg, Albert Schweitzer,
Rodney Shane, Bill Virdin, Jay
knight, Charlotte Boyer, Shirley
Darrell, Leora Drake, Jean Ivory,
Carolyn Patton.
Grade 9-2, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Kenneth Beckley, Richard Blew
ins, Malcolm Bogart, Robert Burge,
Dorothy Conner, Fred Corso, Don
aid Ebright, Earl Francis, James
Gray, Karl Gebhart, David Hout-
man, James Orvis, Clementine
Pratt, Charlotte Pryor, Renee Stew
ems, Robert Saatman, Ralph Wal
ton, Robert Westrod, Isabel zippe.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Ruth Carey, Florence Conley, Betty
Dulin, Betty Hurd, Joan Loose,
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
RAIL SERVICE NORFOLK-N.Y.
Overnight Train Service Would be
Reduced Approximately 2 Hours

Improved overnight rail service
between Norfolk and New York
which would reduce by approxim-
ately two hours the time now re-
quired to make the trip via Cape
Charles was proposed Thursday by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Offer
to establish the new service was
made in a petition filed with the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission for temporary suspension
of overnight train service via the
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

This wonderful Dual-Streak beauty Is
the perfect expression of Pontiac's basic
idea: to build the finest, most beautiful,
best performing car that can be created
to sell at price just above the lowest.
If you want to see how we'll Pontiac has
succeeded In this aim, come in and
inspect this greatest of all Pontiacs.
Notice how big 1t is, with its long 122s
wheelbase and Its roomy Body by Fisher.
Notice, too, Its superb beauty. No car In
America Is more distinctive.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
BUDGET NOSTALGIA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-(R-What
this country needs on the day be-
fore payday, with lunch money run
ming low, is a time-machine trip
back to a Harvard University eat
ing club in 1905. Run for and by
students, Randall Hall served COM
binatiOn dinners like this:
No. III cents: chicken pie.
mashed potatoes, mashed turnip.
baked apple pudding. No. 2-25
cents: roast prime rib of beef, boil
ed sweet potato, string beans, cram
berry pie.
A sample combination breakfast
was IL cents: apples or dates, oat-
meal and milk, rolls or toast, corn
bread and butter with your choice
of tea, coffee, cocoa, milk. Here's
a sample 16-cent lunch: liver and
bacon, boiled potato, apple sauce
and chocolate tapiOca pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Miss Anne B. Moore
Dies I'm Sussex Co.
teontlnued from fIrgt pagel


Florence, South Carolina. Return
ing to Delaware she came to Sus-
sex County as the All Agent. She
had made her home in Georgetown,
where she was active in civic af-
fairs She was member of the
New Century Club; active in the
Sussex County Cancer Chapter and
for many years taught a Sunday
School class in st. PauPs P. E.
Church, in Georgetown.
She had travelled extensively in
Europe, Alaska, Mexico and all
parts of the United States. On Sep
tember 21, 1852, she was presented
with the University of Delaware s
Certificate of Service in recOgni-
ton of her % years of All Club
activity, from 1919 through 1912.
The presentation was made by DR..
John A. Perkins, at the fall Con-
ventiOn services at the University
of Delaware. Interested in youth,
she had personally financed a
number of young men and women
for higher education in the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Funeral services were held in St.
PauPs P. E. Church, Georgetown,
at 1900 a. m, Monday morning and
the body taken to Middleburg, Vir-
ginia, for interment in the Sharon
Cemetery, there.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
AU-StGte Band
Festival NOW Going On
At The University
CONTINUED from first pageJ

CONTINUED from first page)
mental Music at the University of
Delaware. Ernest Wilder, Newark
High School, is in charge of hOus-
ing arrangements.
Ten schools in Kent and Sussex
Counties will be represented in the
personnel of the All-State Band.
The ten schools and the names of
the band students from the schools
are given below:
Smyrna, Carelton Seward; Dover,
Don Taber, David Bryan, Carol
HarmesOn, Ann Shaw, French
Mackes; Harrington, Bill Shaw, Pat
Holloway; Caesar Rodney, Joyce
Ross, Harry VOshell, Doris Wild.
Jerry Clarke, Fred Fifer, Nick
Rudriquez; Milford, Frank Reed,
Kay Wood, Ronald Brengle, Bill
Daniels; Laurel, Edwin Carvel.
Jack Cropper. Elaine Boyce, Janet
Keller, Luther Starns, Clark Abbott,
Frank Waller, Virginia TyndalI;
Georgetown, Lands Wilson, Frank
Calhoun, Carolyn Gordy, Virden
Macklin; Millsboro, Robert White;
Jason, Edward Rogers, Robert Kill
bey; Rehoboth, Craig Ruble, Gill
bert Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

where he was responsible for the
reopening of schools and uniyersi-
ties and the elimination, Of fascisro
from their programs and textbooks
From 1946 to 194S, DR.. Wash
burne was in the Foreign Service
of the Department of State. as Di-
rector of the United States Infor-
nation Service for North Italv.
Then, following a shS-t period as
Specialist in Educational Recon
struction FOR Unesco, he came to
Brooklyn College.
During the course Of his career
DR.. Washburne has travelled on all
six continents, visiting schools. lee
turing, and comforting with educa-
tors. He is the author of a number
of books in the field of education.
several of which have been trans
lated into various foreign Ian
guages.
His present work at Brooklyn
College consists of developing a
five-year teacher education pro-
gram to prepare teachers for nur-
sery school, elementary school,
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
u. Of D. School Of
Agriculture InUites
High School Students
Continued from first page)

NANAAANCA AAuAll lAIBL UaRG1
students will be on hand to answer
questions on opportunities in agri-
culture for Delawaress youth.
Plans call for eve~yOne-visitors
and contestants in the FLA and
MIA cOntests-to first attend the
movie Life on the University of
Delaware Campus, at $3.50 a. m.
Immediately after, University rep-
resentatives will greet the group.
The state public speaking contests
for the FLA will follow.
After lunch, visitors can watch
the judging at the College Farm.
There will be contests in dairy and
beef cattle, sheep, swine, land
judging, meat, milk, poultry, eggs,
seeds and hay, and the tractor
driving. These events will involve
about 440 contestants, 23 vocational
agriculture teachers, six u. of d.
stan representatives, 40 University
agriculture students, and 43 show
men. Most of these contests are an
nual events, the land Judging being
the one new addition in the 1858
contests. These contests start at
1890 p. m.
Throughout the afternoon, those
high school students interested in
opportunities at the School of Agri-
culture can tour the new Agricul-
tural Hall, and talk with professors
and students in the various depart
ments.
The University Ag Club will have
a snack bar at the College Farm
during the lunch hour.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
BULLS BLAMED FOR RIOT

NEW DELHI-(P)-India's holy
bull received the blame for a com
munal riot in Delhi in which 81
persons including 12 policemen
were injured and scores arrested.
Replying to questions in the ma
tiOnal parliament, Home Minister
Kailas N. Katji said the Hindu ex-
tremist Jan Sangh ana Hindu Ma
hasabha organizations were hold
ing a mass meeting when stray
bulls suddenly charged into the
crowd.
Members of the organization mis-
took the resultant disorder for a
police charge with lathis (staves),
the minister said, and commenced
a bOmbardment of stones which
necessitated police action to break
up the meeting.
Meanwhile the bulls, which wan
der unattended through Delhi's
streets, went peacefully on their
way.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Boys Baseball To
Start On April nth
teontlnusd from fIrst 30


Harvey Kenton, Raymond Kerr,
Robert Massey, George Paczkowski,
Ronald Payton, Tray Smith, Ronald
Stauffer, Jay Watson, Terry Wiley.
& Team No. 8, Cubs: John d. viii
liams and Harvey Williams, Coach
es. Players: Glenn Argo, Bobby
Clavville, George Cordray, Peter
Cunningham, jeffrey Donovan, Ter
ry Daugherty, Holland Fisher, Ted
Gy Fisher, Marshall Gillispie, Fred
5 Jester, Kenneth Kepler, Kenneth
, Kerr, Bobby LOfand, Charles Lo-
per, Danny Masten, Edwin Niblet.
Robert Payton, Brown ThaWley,
Jack Todd, James Vreeland, Billy
Walls, Bobby Walls, George Welch.
Team No. 4, Yankees: Roy Nc
Cullough and Danny Pearson,
Coaches. Players: David BOntager,
Gary Brown, Brian Cunningham,
Billy Draper, Larry Donovan, Rus
sell French, Harvey Gellens, Mike
Homan, Bobby Pack, Dennis Pa
quette, David Pase, Billy Peterman,
Johnny Roberts, Larry Sharp, Jack
Sheafers Mark Uber, Richard Veion,
Gerald Walls, Rex Welch, Charles
Wilkerson, Ronnie Wyatt
M. Y r. A. 1858 Baseball Sched-
ule: April 14-Phillies VS. Athletics,
Field No. /; Cubs VS. Yanks, Field
No. 2. April 16-Yanks VS. Phillies,
Field No. 1 Athletics VS. Cubs,
Field No. 2. April 21-A's VS. Yanks,
Field No. /; Phillies VS. Cubs, Field
No. 2. April 23-Yanks VS. Cubs,
Fields No. 1; AS VS. Phillies, Field
No. 2. April 2s-Cubs VS. AS, Field
No. I; Phillies VS. Yanks, Field No.
2; April 30-Cubs VS. Phillies,
Field No. / AS VS. Yanks, Field
No. 2. May 5-Phillies VS. AS, Field
No. 1; Cubs VS. Yanks, Field No. 2.
May 7-Yanks VS. PhilIies, Field No.
/; AS VS. Cubs, Field No. 2. May
11-A's VS. Yanks, Field No. III
Phillies VS. Cubs, Field No. 2. May
14-Yanks VS. Cubs, Field No. 1;
AS VS. Phillies, Field No. 2. May
VS. AS, Field No. 1; Phil
lies VS. Yanks, Field No 2. May !
21-Cubs VS. Phillies, Field No. 1
AS VS. Yanks, Field No. 2.
Week of May 25 for makeup !
games and play-Offs if needed.
Field No 1 is in left field; Field |
No. is in center field.
The first team listed on the |
is the 'HOme Team" each
game.
The visiting team may have the
field for practice until 5:45; the
home team, from 5:45 to o'clock.
All games start promptly at o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Financing Agriculture
viii Be Bankers
Program Topic
CONTINUED from first page)

speak on How Sound is AgricuI-
tural Credit?" Kinnamon is n
member of the agricultural com
mission of the American Bankers
Association, and served on the
New Jersey bankers committee on
agriculture for several years. He is
chairman Of the American Bankers,
Associations committee on agricul-
tural lending procedures.
To outline Delaware's future
William E. Mcdaniel of the Agri-
cultural economies department at
the University, will give agricuI-
tural trends in Delaware.
The program will be in Old Col
lege Lounge, starting at 1915.
Anyone interested in attending
should make reservations with Mr.
Gilbert Meyer, Wilmington Trust
Company, by April 10th. Luncheon
tickets will be reserved only FOR
those who register beforehand.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
State Wide Education
Conference April Is
Continued from first page,


school and in a small citv in Co1i
fOrnia, DR.. Washburne becama tbo
head of the Department of Science
at California State Teachers ToI.
lege. While there he took his do
torate at the University of Cali
fOrnia.
For the next twenty-four years
he was Superintendent of Schools
in Winnetka, Illinois. These schools
became known throughout the
world for their modern methods.
their research, their adaptation tn
individual differences, their work in
the field of nursery education. and
child guidance, and for their de-
velopment of citizenship.
During the second World War, as
lieutenant Colonel, he served as
Director of Education for the Allied
Military Government in Italv
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
University Starts
State All Newspaper
Ccontinued from first page)


lilies in Delaware. Editor William
Glen Dill, of Milford, describes the
purpose behind the newspaper in
this way, This is a contribution
from a few of us who have left
our home All Clubs to attend the
University of Delaware. This has
by no means severed our bonds
with club work. While the All
Clubs do join at statewide occa-
sions, there is for the most part,
no medium through which all
clubs can communicate. This news
paper with regularly monthly is
sues is intended to serve that very
The newspaper will carry articles
about state All activities, new All
Clubs, club ideas, county activities,
and news Of college life. This first
Issue tells Of Vaughn FOx's return
from India, the New Castle County
leaders workshop, the Sussex Coun-
ty Demonstration Day and Public
Contest, May End, news
Of former All agents and leaders,
and All gardening hints.
Members Of the Diamond State
4-H'er staff are: Caroline and Wal.
lace Cook, ElktOn, Md; Doris
Crouch, Homes, Pa; Glenn Dill,
Milford; Doris Dukes, Townsend; /;
Milmo and Vaughn Fox, Bear; Roll
and Hearn, Laurel; Robert King
and Robert Krewatch, Seaford;
Esther Klair. MarshalltOn; DorO-
ny Melick, WestmOnt, N. j.; Ber-
nadine Patterson, Marshallton;
Dorothy and Ruth Pierson, Hockes-
sin; Anne RObb, Dover: Helen Sa-
nendinger, Newark; Ann Short,
and George and Mary
Anne Simpson, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Memorial Park Cemetery
Due liz This Area
tcOntinued from first page)

NS~4s-A4ASA mum AlfoL pdEol
visited many cemeteries in England
and France, and thereby gained a
knowledge which he profited by.
Mr.. Leon NJ Eippert Of Streator.
illinois, has been associated with
Mr.. Buckley for the past three
years, and previous to that was
salesmanager for Lincoln Memorial
Park at Aurora, Illinois. He has be-
come a leader in the cemetery pro-
1ession, and has made many friends
and accomplished much good in
drawing attention to the wisdom of
preparedness in purchasing family
plots before the time Of need.
Mr.. Lppert plans 70 locate his
wife and family here with him.
later
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Benjamin Franklin's famed Join
or Die" cartoon, published in the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1854, and
showing a snake cut up in parts
each representing one colony. was
the first newspaper cartoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

A common tern, banded on July
g. 1913. at Eastern Egg Rock, Me-,
was found dead in August, 1917,
at the mouth Of the Niger River,
West Africa, establishing the fact
it had crossed the Atlantic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

and high school. This College fur
nishes about one third Of the teach
ers for New York City. He has been
at Brooklyn College since Febru-
Iary, 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
war CaanalHa.

Among the little-lnown casualties
Of World War II were the race
course and ccke. fields at Gibral.
tar. The British Ell ainated them to
make wav tor a modern airfieId-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

More twins are born with both
of the same sex than with one twin.
a boy and the other a girl.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Big 5O-Year Gain
Noted In States
Food Pack Value

+ DelaWare's steadily expanding
fruit and vegetable canning indus
try now pOurs about 8 times as
much money into the states econo-
my as it did a half-century ago.
S. d. Arms, vice president in
charge of American Can Company's
Atlantic division, pointed out that
fruits and vegetables canned in
Delaware in 1901 brought in about
S1,5OO,OO0 That was the year
American Can was organized and
started it's development of contain
ers and manufacturing methods that
helped put the can-making and
canning industries on a mass-pro-
ductiOn basis.
By 1925 the value of the states
output Of canned fruits and vege-
tables had risen to $6,5OO,OOO. In
the next quarter-century continued
expansion OF markets for canned
food products helped raise the val
ue of the pack to it's present level
of over $14,O00,O00 a year.
Mr.. Arms pointed out that this
money, in it's circulation within the
state, provides tens of millions of
dollars in wages for agricultural
and industrial workers, receipts for
farm crops, business for stores and
taxes for state and local govern
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Lieutenant and Mrs. Dale Harri-
son spent the weekend with Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Harrison, whose
other Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison and
Mrs. Cora Harrison of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
are on a vacation in Florida.
DR.. John Atkinson and Miss
Ruth Williams of Grove City, Pa.
were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Virginia Nichols and daughter,
Harriet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Cordrey
and son Lawrence and Mrs. Pearl
Hickman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hit
chens of Ocean View.
ElwoOd Sturgis, with Clifford
Haymen of Salisbury, have return
ed from a two weeks vacation in
Key West, Florida.
Mrs. Roland Richards underwent
surgical treatment in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lee Wiley has returned to
Bridgeville, following a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Don Godfrey, University of Del
aware student, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. w. j. P. White is spending
a few days with her son before re-
turning to Florida for the remand
er Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of
RehObOth spent Sunday with Mr..
anC Mrs. Robert Coffin. Mrs. Essie
Hickman was also a visitor of the
COfins over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Williams.
Jr., are the parents of twin daugh-
ters, Helen and Cassie, born in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes, on
morning, March /.
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis was a guest
at a family dinner on SUNDAY at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper in Sharptown.
Mrs. William Ayres underwent
surgery in the Beebe Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Brown of West Ches-
ter, Pa, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Campbell, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Banning is recover
ing from surgical treatment in the
Mercy Hospital at Chester, Pa.
Pfc. Jack COrdrey, stationed at
Killeen Base, Texas, is spending
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

IS days with his mother, Mrs. John
A. COrdrey.
Sandra AIDES, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo AIDES, underwent a
tonsilectOmy last Monday in the
Peninsula General Hospital in sal
isbury.
Mrs. Walter Belts entertained
st. Marks Guild at her home on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Nellie Hudson was admitted
to the Beebe Hospital in Lewes on
Sunday, following injuries from a
fall. '--
Mrs. Lenora Bunting, Mrs. Katie
McClain and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis
spent last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Phillips at Cum
boro, and Mrs. Laura Sturgis Wis
tied her bOrther, Arlie Phillips.
Miss Kathleen DObson spent SAT-
urday in Wilmington.
Kendall Esham, who suffered a
heart attack on New Years Day.
is still confined to his home in a
weakened condition.