davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Social IL To Sponsor
Whist Tournament

The popular Social II Club of
Miami, is sponsoring its second
annual whist tournament series
on three successive Mondays,
June %, 20 and July 6 at 5251
NV oath place, in Brownsville.
Tickets are on sale at 1877 NV
18th st., 1910 NV First court and
1140 NV End ave., apt. 9. Tickets
may also be obtained by calling
2-8306 or 64-8236. Valuable prizes
will be awarded the winners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Birth

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
White, of 1916 NV 9th pl., a
1R pound baby boy at 1890 am.
on Saturday, June Is at the
Christian Hospital. Barry is tn.
r"ne, Mother and baby are now
doing fine at their home. Mrs
- is The former Miss Rhoda
Finder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Pinder of the same address.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
BTW Alumni To
Meet

The regular meeting of the
Booker T. Washington High
School Alumni Association, will
be held on next Tuesday, June
q, at 8 o'clock at the school. All
members, including the members
of the recently graduated class Of
1858 are requested to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
? Vets Question Box ?

separation from service. If you
want the CT term insurance, you
must apply to VA for it and pay
your first phemium within that
To-day period.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

iliary of the VFW Post at a turkey
dinner at their home on Monday
night, November 16. Following the
dinner the regular monthly meeting
was held. All enjoyed a very de-
lightful evening and a wonderful
dinner. A good attendance was
present.
Those who have been i'll with
the flu for the past two weeks are
improving.
We are all glad to see the change
in the weather for the past week
and enjoy warmer weather. We had
a very bad fog on Friday and Sat
urday, which made it very bod for
drivers of trucks and cars.
Corporal Clifton Palmer received
his discharge at Fort Meade, Md,
on Friday, November 13, and is now
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmer, after serving
two years with the L. S. Army.
Several months of that time being
in Korea. We are glad to see Cor
pOral Palmer back to our town
again and his many friends wei
come him home. Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer had as tb ir guests on Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Palmer
and little son of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, AG4S

Once again the good neighbOr
policy has been demonstrated by
farmers in the Canterbury FELTON,
area. Thirty-three farmers finish
ed harvesting a corn crop for a
young man who lost four fingers of
his right hand in a corn picking
accident on October q.
Things looked very discouragiug
for the farmer, William (BilD Mack
at the time of the accident.
Bill was graduated from FELTON,
High School last June and was Op-
Grating the farm, near Canterbury,
for his mother, brother, 8, and sis
ter 5, when the accident occurred
He came up from the field, where
he had been picking corn alone,
and was rushed to the Kent Gen
eral Hospital at Dover by his mo-
ther, Mrs. Gladys Mack. While Bill
was Tecuperating in the hospital a
neighbOr called his mother and told
her not to worry about picking the
corn, that he and some neighbOrs
were going to take care of it for
her. Tuesday morning, November
3, farmers and equipment began
arriving. Soon nine corn pickers, 8
elevators, "a wagons, 4 disks, many
tractors and 80 men were busy
picking and cribbing corn while
three other disked the land, pre-
paratory for drilling rye.
During the morning more men
phOned or stopped at the farm to
see if additional help was needed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

stroke a few days before from
which he did not improve. He was
at one time a farmer and later op-
Grated a grocery and meat store
on Main street in FELTON, for sew
eral years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Masten, and
one brother, Burton Masten of Mil
ford.
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home in FELTON, on
Friday afternoon of last week at
2 o'clock, with the Rev. Carl Hem,
pastor of the Methodist Church, Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Hollywood Cemetery, near
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
entertained at a turkey dinner at
their home on Sunday, November Is
in honor of the birthdays of both
Mr.. Bradley and his mother, Mrs.
Charles Bradley. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley
and two daughters of New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bradley and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley.
A very delightful day was spent by
all and a very nice dinner was en-
jOyed. All wished Mr.. Bradley and
his mother many more happy
birthdays.
District No. 8 meeting of the
Auxiliary of the VFW Post will
be held at Camden on November
18, at the Clarence Vincent Post
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
entertained the Past Department
! Presidents Club of the Ladies Aux
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Social Security News


The social security tax rate for
persons whose work counts toward
old-age and survivors insurance is
scheduled to increase on the first
of January, MyrOn MilbOuer, man
ager of the Wilmington social Sc
curity Office, reminded employers,
employees, and self-emplOyed peO-
pie today.
This scheduled increase in tax
contributions is in accordance with
the 1850 amendments to the social
security law, and was enacted by
Congress in anticipation of future
obligations of the program,
Employees in jobs covered by the
law will have per cent instead Of
the present 112 per cent deducted
from their pay beginning with the
first of January up to earnings
of $4,000 a year; their employers
will contribute an equal amount
The new rates will apply to all
,taxables wages paid after Decem-
Der 81, 1858, regardless of when
earned.
The social security tax for the
self-employed is scheduled to in
crease from the present "a per
cent TO 3 per cent, for the period
commencing January 1, 1854. Since
the self-emplOyed whose work is
covered by the law pay their tax
just once yearly at the time of filing
their Federal income tax return,
they will pay the present 21s per
cent social security tax on their
1853 income that counts toward So
cial security. This will be due not
later than March Is, 1854. Their
first payments at the increased rate
of 3 per cent will be due March Is,
1855, for the calendar year 1854.
In the meantime the Internal
Revenue Service reports that en-
plOyers will be furnished late this
year with income tax Withholding
tables and Federal Insurance Con-
tributiOns Act (sOcial security
taxes) tables rejecting rates appli-
cable next year.
The next scheduled increase, six
years from now, in 1860, will be
to 2k petr cent each for employer
and employee, and to 81 per cent
for the self-emplOyed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

The men brought all their own
supplies and went home for their
dinners. BY night all the corn had
been picked and only a few acres
remained to be disked.
Farmers in this area only re-
Gently harvested the corn crcC
for Samuel Merchant, 35, of Mil
ford, who lost his right arm by
amputatiOn at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on October 5, after it had
been mangled in a corn picker on
his farm between FELTON, and Fred
erica. The kindness, time and eff
forts Of these farmers and good
Samaritans cannot be counted in
dollars and cents 1t demonstrates
once again our neighbOrs willing
ness to help another neighbOr in
distress.
The annual turkey dinner will
be given Or Thanksgiving Day, No
vember 26, by the Ladies Aid of
Manship Church. The dinner will
be at the Manship Hall. Serving
win start at II o'clock noon. For
tickets see Mrs. Mary Jester and
Mrs. Archie Dill. Price of dinner,
$125.
The Department Commander and
Department President of the Aux
iliary of the VFW Post will make
their official visits at the meeting
on November "a at the post home.
A good attendance of members is
desired
One of our towns oldest resi-
dents, Hezikiah Masten, age 81
years, died at his home on Tuesday
morning, November 10. He suffered
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostick, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of twins, a boy and a
girl.
The regular meeting of the Eel
ton PTA was held in the cafeteria
of the FELTON, School on Monday
evening, November 16, at eight
o'clock. Mr.. Henry played a tape
recording of the school talent
show. The program was made up
of discussion groups. The topics
that were discussed included
How Can Parents Help Slow and
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Retarded COLLABORATION Does
the School Help?" and "The Par
ents and Teachers Partnership
Part" The leaders of thesed iscus-
sion groups were Mrs. Margaret
Kates, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Mark
Owitz, Mrs. Gladys Mack and
Charles Rebar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Foolish speech Valuable

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech Of fool
ish people is valuable if it serves to
guarantee the right of the wise to
talk" David Cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
TUNE IS COSTLY

LONG BEACH. Calf. - (P) - A
tune on the piano cost Elsie c..
White $13. Her music drowned out
the noise of a burglar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

The o. s. Army operates coffee
roasting plants at Chicago, Seattle
and Atlanta.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

delivered locally; state and local taxes extra.
Your price depends upon choice Of model and body style
optional equipment and accessories Prices moY VarY slightly
in adjoining communities because Of shipping charges.
All prices subject TO change without notice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
0auf;,,e brock

Left No. 1894 delightfully."- young. easy to
sew daytime frock that will keep you COM
fortably dressed all summer. Sizes IL, IA, l6,
18, 20. Size IA, ass yards of IS or 39-inch ma
terial
Below. No. 1854 and sS55-Collared look
alikes for fathers girls. 1854 is in sizes TO- II,
IA, 16, 49, 20. Size II, Az yards of 39-inch ma
terial; "a yard for collar. 1855 is in sizes 8,
4, S, 6, z. 8 years Size 4, 23s yards of 39-inch
material; 1s yard contrast. Two patterns.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

easy way to put zap
preserves. / simply
use MOP. Powdered
Pectin-and turn out
a dozen jars in min
utes. MOP is n
natural citrus pectin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

THERE IS JUST no ice cream
quite as good as the old-fashioned
variety. After mother has the GUS
tard safely in the can-the men of
the family take over with ice and
salt and crank. The younger mem
bers stand around with spoons,
ready for taste when the dasher
is taken out and the cream packed.
Mnn-it sure is good!
Plain ice cream: quarts milk,
pint cream, 3 eggs, 2 cups sugar,
tablespoon flour, tablespoon van
lila. Cook milk, sugar, beaten eggs
n d flour in double boiler until
thickened. Cool, Add cream and
vanilla and freeze.
Peanut brittle ice cream: Scald
pint milk with " cup sugar. Cool
and add l pint whipped cream. Put
in freezer and freeze until half fro
zen, then add Y pound peanut brit
tie which h been put through
coarse knife of meat grinder. Finish
freezing.
Fruit ice: Juice of oranges, juice
of lemons, 3 cups sugar, cups
water, bananas. Put bananas
through sieve Mix with orange and
lemon juice, sugar and water.
Freeze.
Lemon milk sherbets: 2 cups milk
and cups thin cream Tor. cups
milk, 2 cups sugar, 2 egg whites.
juice of 2 to 3 lemons Cor juice of
2 lemons and 2 oranges; or juice of
2 lemons and 2 oranges and pulp
of 2 bananas). Mix all ingredients
except egg whites. Freeze partial
ly. Add well beaten egg whites
and freeze until done. Approximate
| yield: quarts
| General directions for freezing ice
cream and sherbets: Scald and cool
the can Of the freezer. Adjust the
dasher and pour in the material.
When fresh whole fruit is to be
used, do not add the fruit to the
mixture until it is half frozen, so
that the fruit may not become too
hard. The can should not be filled
more than rs full, as. the mixture
will expand during freezing.
Put the freezer together and fill
the space between the can and the
tub with cracked ice up to IS of the
height of the can. ADD ice and sal
in alternate layers, IN the proportion
of eight measures of ice to one O
coarse salt. The smaller the piece
into which the ice is broken tn,
faster the ice cream will freeze
Add alternate layers of ice and sal
from time to time to keep the tul
full.
Turn the crank slowly and event,
until the mixture is frozen. Wip
off the top of the can. Remove tn
dasher, stir down the mixture, GOV
er the top with wax paper, return
the lid to place, and cork the hol
in the top. In packing, draw OF
the brine and refill the tub wit
ice and salt Pack with four quart
of ice to one part of salt. New:
papers or an old blanket may b
tied over the top of the freezer
prevent melting. Have the disht
I'LL 4 e.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
MONS
MEMOS
XZNzN /llhzzN
S|##s 9ss @ With the jelly cup
Ss$ssA, %sNM board almost bare
MS .$@sSSM the thought of the

berries makes me anxious to start my
jam and jelly making.
MUST BE GREMLINS in our house.
You'd think so too. If you saw how
quickly my homemade jams and jellies
disappear. Luckily. I've discovered the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Right. No. ss32-Here's
a softly tailored casual.
Sizes II, IA, 16, Is. 20;
40, AZ. Size IA, 33s yards
of 39-inch material; 81
yard contrast.
Below. No. 88ll-A
lovely yoked frock in
half sizes for the figure
of less than average .
height. Sizes 141z. 1872,
1872, 2012, 2213, 2412.
Size 1917, 31s yards Of
39-inch material; Sc yard
contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

With the jelly cup
board almost bare
the thought of the
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
go State Plants
Have Safety Record
CONTINUED from tirst naro,

Continued from rirst page)
Company; DUPONT Company-New-
port Plant; Delaware Power and
Light Company; Amalgamated Lea
ther Company; Allied Kid Com
pany; New Castle Speciality Divi-
sion; National Vulcanized Fibre
Company Wilmington Plant: On
Pont COmpany-C -Carothers Labora-
tory; Atlas Powder Company:-At-
las Point Works; The L. d. Caull,
Company; Dupont Company Tex-
tile Research Laboratory: Dupont
Company-Engineering Research La
boratory; The Pyrites COMPANY
Inc; Dupont Company Grasseli
Research Laboratory; Dupont Com.
pany-PiOneering Research Labora-
tory; DUPONT Company-Mechanical
Development Laboratory; Raiston
Purma Company; Atlas Powder
Company; Central Research Lab-
oratory; Lobdell United Company:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Ladies Of The Moose
Hold Installation
CONTINUED from first Dape,

-AA AA4Sl pagel
Gowns were eight coIors Of tho
RAINBOW, with c0rsages of differont
Sea SoiOIs, The installing officers were
slom ra' harrington Moose Lodge No
Oo4' They were: Junior Pasf CO. 80
GFnor, William Fleischauer. Cbor
lam; IAN; John Semans; Instaiiin .
%ulue, td Merrill Vanderwende. Visi7
TORS were from Wilmington Monno l9i
LoGge and also from Easton MA
ana aI harrington Loyal Order of E tbo
Goose Lodge No. 534. There wero
10 OF their members present for f. =
the special occasion 00"' iOI
Ihe Women of the Moose uar
iIIngton Chapter No. 1920 bo5
twenty-five members present. u
al the close of the instaIiatio,
refreshments were served and or
JOyeu by all. We want to tbant tbo
Men NE Oh the Loyal Order of Moose
4No; o54' for what they did for ne
Al the close of the instaIIatio,7 oo'
Cney gave a dance. Frank JacEso,,,s -
Urchestra furnished the mnsio
ming. ''Oy" "Ole eve
~, Inc next meeting will be hold On
.Initu.rsday evening, June 25tb Al
,.Illi .liilIdtlon will be held and ali
lelI3ers ny. are urged to be nresent
-OT tAls special occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

DUPONT .Company-Stine Labora-
tory; Delaware Power and Light
Company-Edge Moor Division. j
=. Rhods and Sons; Delaware
Rayon Company: The Texas Com
pany; Delaware Coach Company:
Board Of Park Commissioners:
John H. Mulholland Company and
the DraVo Corporation.
Plants reporting no accidents in
Group B for the first four months
are: f. f. Slocomb Corporafjon.
diamond Ice and Coal company
Coal Division; A. G. Layman Ma
chine Company; Dupont Company
Haskell Laboratory; Dupont Com
pany-Pigment Research I.abora-
tory; Baker-Layton Machine Com
pany; Dupont Company-Mipoua-
aale Laboratory and Brosius and
Smedley Company.
For the first four months of tbe
contest period there have been f02
lost-time accidents with a total ~
zo'S55 employees working 2O.l0O 103
man hours and 8,126 days lost from
these accidents
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Many HOmemakers
Attended Short Course
Continued from first mage,

Continued from first page)
Poynter, FELTON,; Mrs. Harry Sch.
nelder WOodside; Mrs. Walton
smith, R. F. D., Smyrna; Mrs. Pmr-
neIla LOper Spicer, Pine Street
Doyer; Mrs. William H. SterIinp
H. u. NO. 3, Dover; Mrs. Norman
l.. Ward, EastOver Hill. Dover -.
MRS. Bernice Warren, r. d. No 2
Dover; Mrs. Fred Willim. r. n No
4. Dover; and Mrs. Jonathan vii,
lis. --'''i'''n VIII
The following homemakers from
sussex County attended the 18th
annual HOmemakers Short Coursa
June l7th-2Oth at the Universitv
Of Delaware: - 'i'y
MRS. Thurman Adams, Bridge
vile; Mrs. Victor Beach. Routo .
Delmar; Mrs. Americus Retts
Mlllsboro; Mrs. Manford Rrittin@
nam nanl' MiiisbOro; Mrs. Ola Burlin.
game, Milford; Mrs. Daniel CaIIa-
way Brldgeville; Mrs. Treat Gala
way Bfldgeville; Mrs. John Can
IoH' MlllsDOrO; Mrs. Edward Cord
[ey' MlllsbOrO; Mrs. Carlos Elliott
route 2, Laurel; Mrs. Edgar Enc
Iish' Greenwood; Mrs. Frank uap-
rlson' MillsbOro; Mrs. Emma Hill
4'.. 9eaI0rd; Mrs. Charles Houston
+ - Iahklord; Mrs. Linden Tsaacs
georgetown; Mrs. Paul Kpnnoy,
route 2, Delmar; Mrs. Herhort
hehton, Milford; Mrs. Ed Kro-
watch Seaford; Mrs. James LAM
Le"eS' Mrs. Raymond Lank. Lew
es' Mrs. Colin McNichol. Iewos
MRS. Mary Melvin, Seaford. Mr.
My[tle MumfOrd, SeafOrd.
MRS. Sydney O'Bier. Seaford.
Mrs. Georgia Outten MiIIsbora., bOiu.
s; WITS; Arthur Parker, Route 3. Sea.
t; toru; MRS. Mae Pepper, George
town; Mrs. Lydia Sammons EIien
lale; Mrs. Alden Short. Georgo-
-oWn; Mrs. Anna Short CeOr9o
own; Mrs. Rosa Sirman, LanreI. /
WIS WIS Harry N. Smith, Laurel: Mrs
1llh Sullivan, Delmar; Mrs Mil
on Waller, Bridgeville: Mrs Mar,,
Y: Webb, Glendale; Mrs RoIonS %
.1,I' vest Dagsb0ro; Mrs. Harry
W WI W,inieIatley, Seaford; Mrs. Emory
y T-IIllamson, wood. Mr.
race Whitley, Delmar; Mrs How
,Iu 'Iu workman, Route 1, DeImar.
mrs ,nH Z; A. Yutzi, Georgetown, Miss
L 4nn Short Georgetown; MaTv al%9
SaacS' .o1I Neatord; Sadie Hill. Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Cadillac Salon Here
At HammOnd's July z

All Plans have been cOmDlpted
Ito bring to this area, on. July I'm
from $500 aR m. to 800 D. m. the
outstanding Special Salon of the
new 1858 Cadillacs which will he
made possible through the coopera-
ton OF G. M. Hammond and Son. of
MILFORD, Del, and the Cadillac or
ganization. This will be the first
Elme IN more than a decade that
the famous presentation of CadiI-
lac cars will be made possibla IN
tnls area and will mark the first
time that such a presentation will
De made, in 1853, anywhere in the
nation. - ''i0
TO bring the Special Salon of the
new 1858 Cadillac to Milford the
Hammond organization has nro-
Vlded the place, right next to their
snOWrOOms, where the large toni
which will house the displav will
be placed. Because of the natnro
OF the exhibit, G. M. Hammond and
Son will offer it as a public serv-
ice. There will be no charge IN
Visit and inspect the new 1853 Cad
mac models which will demon
strate' graphically, the advances in !
automotive techniques as well as /
styling, designing and performance, !
for 1858. '''''O0'
A group of five Cadillac models
VIII be included in the special
salon. Among the Cadillac auto-
mobiles which will be featured will
De the 1858 Cadillac "75" eight
passenger Sedan; the 1853 Cadillac
62 Coupe de Vile; the "60"
Special Cadillac Sedan and the
1858 Cadillac "62" Convertible
Coupe. The display will remain for
full day and evening in Milford
This display is sponsored bv
Delaware Motor Sales Company
cadillac Distributor at Wilmington
Delaware. Q 'Oi''
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Selbyville Scouts
Best In Sussex Co.
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
chairman; George Murray. COM
missioner, and Raymond r. Atkins.
ot the Executive committee.
Other awards were: First Aid
relay and knot relay, won by the
Flylng Eagle patrol of Millsboro.
Water rescue race, Flying Eagla
Patrol OF Georgetown; rope rescue
race, Indian Patrol Of Troop 1O5
OF Georgetown; centipede race
tlamlng Arrow Patrol of George
town; Hapjack contest, the Pioneer
Patrol of BridgevilIe.
At the Sussex District Court of
Honor, held Saturday evening at
hewes Beach, six Boy Scouts re-
celVed high awards. Directing tho
court were Mr.. McGOvern. Russell
Tease and George Murray mo
Eagle Bronze Star was prcseniod
TO William Stevens of TrooD 170
Seibyvllle. William Tyler of Tronn
iO9' Georgetown, and Michael
of Troop 179, SelbvyilIo
received Life Scout awards star
scout hOnors went to Jack Hvland
oi Troop 30, Laurel; Albert Der
rlckson of Troop 179, and James
Swain of Troop 1O5.
Assisting with the camporoo
were Army units from Fort Miles
VINO loaned two tents for the over
iIEht camping last Saturday night
ne Navy units from Fort Miles
VINO contributed buoys for marking /
ne swimming area, and the Lewes
yoaSt Guard, which provided four !
ife guards. iOU' I
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
CHURCHES In MILFORD
caIvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
DOnzeI c. Wildey, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE %


1000 a. m, Church School held
at the High School. John r. viii
kins, General Superintendent. There
are classes for all ages and yisi-
tors are cordially invited to attend,
Ihose who have recently moved
into our community are invited to
make this their Church home.
ll:00 a. m, Nursery for the
small children under the super
vision of the Bykota Glass during
the morning service.
HOO a. m, Divine WOrship. The
Minister will deliver the sermon
Solution for Uncertainty" The
Senior Choir will render speciaI
music. Visitors and friends are
cordially invited to join the mem
bers in attendance at this service
Wednesday, 500 p. m, The SEN
lor Choir will rehearse at the
School. An invitation for new
members is extended to those who
would enjoy singing in the Choir
Thursday, 500 p. m, w. S. G. s.
will hold their regular monthly
at the POcahOntas Hall
those attending the World Meth
1uIst ConVocation Mass Meeting at
sranklin Field, Philadelphia. pa
sunday, June 2Sth, will leave from
ne School Immediately after tbe
DlVine Service. The meeting will
legln at 4 O'Clock and will climax
ne commemOratiOn of the 250th
anniversary of the birthday of John
wesley. 1t is expected that the con- |
location will be attended by the |
group of Methodists ever |
'dism.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Doris GreeHIy Of
Milford, Girls
State Governor
CONTINUED from first napel

Ncohtlnued from first page)
smoothly 5 Wednesday night with the
,cltizens" of the different towns
demeaning themselves carefully in
accordance with the ordinances
rules and regulations adopted
Other cOunsellors for the girls in
clude Mrs. Frank Nelte. Milford
and Miss Martha Thomas. Dover
Others who aided mAcrially in the
city-govcrnment phase were MRS
FRANCIS J. O'Neiu, Sr., and Richard
Comegys, Smyrna.
.Ihe girls started the dav bv or
four "cities." each com
lprlsing the girls of the four diff
ierent dormitOries they arc occunv-
ing IN the college. The cities" arc.
La Vile, Capital City. SenioropoIis
ana Diamond City The first two
nave commission form of govern
lhent and the other two, the mavor
and council form.