davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Pearl Street
Quarterly Conf.
Held May30-31

The Third Quarterly Conference
of Pearl Street A.ME. Church was
held May 80 thru 31st with P. E.
M. Polls who brought an inspiring
message on Sunday from the Book
of Psalm. On Monday night the
program included a opening song,
"Near the Cross; Prayer by Mr..
Chambliss; Scripture reading by
P. E. Polls, who also commended
the conference for such Won
derful report, both in membership
and financially. He introduced Mrs.
Polls who is the Conferences
branch President of the Missionary
Society, who complimented the To-
cal society for their courtesy Civ
en- them following the Trustee
meeting at Campbell College with
Bishop Primm and wife, who is
supervisor of the Missionary So
ciety of the Eight Episcopal Dis
trict. Total money raised at the
Conference was S200.40.
Mr.. Chambliss brought reports
from the Trustee Board, including
the .highlights on the building of
a convalescent home in Mound
Bayou for retired ministers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
DR.. Luther Hilton
Foster Named 18th
President OF
Famed Alabama
Institution

TUSKEGEE, INST, Ala, June
8 = DR.. Luther Hilton Foster, Jr..
4O-yearol business administrator
of Tuskegee Institute was elected
Tuskegee Institutes fourth presi-
dent at meeting of the board of
trustees held here recently.
In making the announcement
chairman of the board Basil O.
Conner expressed the complete
confidence of the board in the a.
billtles of the new president. The
election climaxed a search for a
successor to DR.. F. D. Patterson
who on March II, 1853 rendered
his resignation to become the edu-
cational director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund.
The presidency of Tuskegee In
stltute because of the high calibre
of men who have held the position
is looked upon as position of
leadership and service. Booker r.
Washington, founder Of Tuskegee
Institute, received international &C
claim for his craftsmanship and
pioneer work in industrial educa-
ton. No less was true of Robert
r. Moten who continued DR.. Wash
ington's role of leadership and ex-
banded greatly the resources of
the institute.
DR.. Foster, the son of the late
DR.. Lutcher Hilton Foster, ST., who
gave many years of distinguished
service as president of Virginia
State College at Petersburg, Va.
has keen knowledge of the opera
tons of Tuskegee Inst, through his
IL years of service in his previous
position. He holds the B. S. de-
gree from both Virginia State Col
lege and Hampton Institute. He
also holds the MB.A. from Har-
ward University and MA. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Eleven To-,
Continued from Page One)

dirk, special representative for
Coca Cola Company; Thurman Lee,
President of Dry Dock Savings
Bank, New York; Guichard Paris,
Director of Publicity and Promo
ton, National Urban League:
Seventh Deputy Police Commits
sioner William L. Rowe; Max G..
Rubinstein, Principal, James Feni-
more Cooper Junior High School,
New York; Fred Warning, orches-
ira leader; and Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
Haynes, author and civic worker.
A special citation will GO to Chick
Solomon, photographer, with, a
companion citation to the New
York Daily News.
The dinner will be one of the
highlights of Global's annual two
day Press, Public Relations and
Advertising Conference w h C h
brings together outstanding news
paper, public relations and adver-
Using specialists to discuss vari-
Gus phases of the newspaper field
as it relates to the community. The
dinner will be followed by a full
day of forum sessions on Saturday,
June 81.
The theme of the 1853 Confer
ence will be "The Minority Press
It's Effect on Public Opinion in
Community and World Affairs"
and sharing in the discussions will
be representatives of various mi
nority newspapers, including Ger
man, Italian, Spanish, Chinese and
Jewish publications, as we'll as cor
respondents from the United Ma
tionS.
Others participating on the din
ner program will be Miss Lou
Swarz, Acting Director of Global;
NJ. Rafik Asha, Permanent Repre-
sentative of Syria to the United
Nations; Ted Colt, Vice President,
National Broadcasting Company;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

George Crandall, Director, Press
Information, CHS Radio; Clarence
Hottie, Marketing Consultant; Atty.
Cora T. Walker, President, Harlem
Lawyers Association; William R.
Hudgins, President, Carver Federal
Savings and Loan Association; Col.
Leopold Philip, President, Utown
Chamber of Commerce; George De-
Pue, Jr., Advertising Executive;
George S. Schuyler, New York
|Editor, Pittsburgh Courier; DR..
Milton A. Galamison, Pastor,
Sloan Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y; and Frederick D..
Fritz Pollard, NATIONAL Chair
man, Negro Athletic Hall of Fame.
Participating on Saturdays pam
els on what Can Advertising and
Public Relations Do to Advance So
cial and Inter-Group Progress"
and "How Can Advertising and
Public Relations Help Industry to
Cultivate the $15-billion-a-year Ne
gro Market, and at the Same Time
Create Good Will Between Con-
sumner and Seller?" will be a num-
Der of outstanding advertising and
marketing specialists, and public
relations consultants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Baptists Alter
confab Plans

ST. LOUIS, June 8.-The site of
the September meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U. S. A,
Inc, has been changed from Miami,
Fla, to st. Louis, it was announced
this week Unfavorable conditions
in Miami were given as the reason
for changing the meeting place.
Top business on the agenda for
the meeting will be the selection
of a national president to succeed
DR.. D. V. Jemison, retiring head of
the organization.
The decision of the Baptists to
not meet in Miami comes soon
after a meeting of the Church of
God in Christ in that city. At that
time, delegates encountered an I'M
pleasant experience in obtaining
housing accommodations.
A leading white hotel agreed to
accommodate the delegates, but
protests from whites in the area
encouraged the delegates to stay
elsewhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

Phi. d. from the University Of
Chicago. Prior to coming to Tus-
kegee DR.. Foster was budget of
ficer of Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c.
He has been an intimate part of
Iuskegee Institute since coming
here. He served in addition to his
duties as business administrator
as a member of the presidents
staff and member Of the board of
trustees of the George Washing
ton Carver Foundation of which he
is also treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Maryland
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
that the two beaches were equal,
but that whatever inequalities
there were would be corrected.
In rendering the decision, Judge
Chestnut directed the State Com
mission to cease discriminating
against Negro bathers. However,
he said that the Commission could
either open the facilities to every
body or close them to everybody,
but there must be no further dis
elimination.
NAACP lawyers who argued the
case for the eight Negro bathers
were Jack Greenberg, NAACP Lee
gal Defense assistant counsel Of
New York, Linwood Roger and
Tucker bearing, both of Baltimore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

He is secretary of the American
Association of College Business Of
ficers and member of the edi-
torial board of the National Com
mittee on Publication of College
Business Manual.
DR.. Foster is vestryman in the
st. Andrews Episcopal church and
he and his talented and charming
wife have two children, Adrienne
Maria, eight, and Luther Hilton
Foster III, seven.
The new president assumed Of
flee June LIST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

DR.. A. FRANKLIN FISHER. At
lanta, Ga. Dean of the National
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress, will make the
Keynote address to more than H.
COO delegates and visitors in at
tendance. The address comes this
year on Tuesday, July %, 18th
ArmOry at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Dean Fisher said i'm an interview
that religion is of two kinds. one
alive, and the other dead. Adults
must furnish the leadership in
building new world, as youth can
only work on patterns given by
Older persons, said the Dean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

beloved.
II do not believe that Howard
University can absorb this cut and
yet make necessary repairs"
Much discussion was made on the
amendment before it finally passed
by vote of 80 to 70.
Following his floor fight for
Howard, Rep. Powell visited Freed
mans hospital after congress had
adjourned for the day. On the fol
lowing day he reported his find
ings there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
bunche Calls -.
Continued from Page One)

to gain from full peace in the
Near East. Ultimately, both Arabs
and Jews have very much to lose
from the indefinite prolongation OF
the existing. totally unsatisfactory
state Of affairs"
The Nobel prize recipient for
1850 then praised both parties for
respecting the terms>of the 4-year-
old armistice agreement which he
helped to negotiate.
The presentation ceremony for
the center was held in the Waldorf
Astoria hotel here.
The center - the first youth
hotel to be built in Israel-will be
used by the State Of Israel's de-
partment of education and culture
to train youth leaders and teach
erS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Bob Hope

Continued from Page One)
children. She took on her added
responsibility of five orphans,
sending the majority of both her
own and the adopted children
through college. Six of them are
now teaching, one is nurse, and
another is librarian. They range
in age from 81 to AZ.
Hope will tell of the struggles
Mrs. Young had in the lean years
Of the 30's, and how she and her
husband overcame the many set
backs that confronted them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Speech Of 49,.
Continued from Page One)

He blasted the committee for
cutting out all assistance to land
grant colleges, for cutting the bud
get of Howard University by sd
per cent, and for cutting the bud
get of Freedmen's hospital by IS
per cent.
"This bill is discrimination at
its worst" he said. at is anti
democratic, authorization, anti
public health, anti-Negro, anti
President Eisenhower, anti-Mrs.
Hobby and anti-common sense"
The New Yorker claimed h a t
outside of spiritual and moral back
bone the first line of defense of
this country is public health and
public education.
He reminded the committee that
President Eisenhower had recon-
mended that the appropriation
committee allow funds for new
boiler at Howard, saying that it
had been requested by the GLOBE
Indemnity Insurance Co., that con-
tinued operation of these boilers
without >retubing would cause the
insurance company to cancel the
policy on the university.
Even while Congressman Powell
spoke out for this new steam and
electric equipment, two men lost
their lives in tunnel on the cam
pus due to substandard steam pip
es.
The following day Congressman
Marguerite Stitt Church of Illinois
offered an amendment to increase
the proposed funds for Howard
from $2,240,000 to $2,535,000. In
introducing the amendment, she
stated that she had heard on the
radio the night before that the
bursting of a pipe in tunnel at
Howard University had cost the
lives of two old employees, one most
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Women Of The Moose

The Women of the Moose, Har-
ringtOn Chapter No. 1929, held a
meeting on January %, with IA
members present. Ethel McCready
served the refreshments, coffee and
cake for the evening. Belvla Van
derwende offered to serve as dish
washer.
Edna Fleischauer, junior regent,
is to be congratulated upon the
very fine job she has done in sub
stituting for the senior regent, who
has been vacationing in Florida.
The members voted to send a dOna-
ton of $500 to the March of
Dimes.
On Sunday, January 25, Lillian
Lynn, Ethel McCready. Elizabeth
Wix, and Grace Ratledge attended
the mid-winter conference of the
Women of the Moose in Whining
ton.
Members are reminded of the COW
cred dish supper which will be
held on February 13, and of the
parcel post sale which will also
be held.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, January 20. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.e
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware


CONFERENCE.-The aIl-day con-
ference on Delaware's Natural Re
sources scheduled for wednesday.
February 4th, in the Hotel Dupont,
will feature an address at the noon
luncheon by Gov. j. Caleb Boggs,
who will be appearing for the first
time in his new capacity before
such an audience.
The conference, which will have
for its speakers heads of many
state departments and commissions
will get underway at a. m. Lunch
con at noon in the ballroom will
be in conjunction with the weekly
meeting Of the Wilmington Kiwanis
Club. Panels will continue through
out the afternoon.
At $3.50 p. M, a dinner will be
held in the Gold Ballroom, which
viii be addressed by Lloyd Partain,
nationally known cOnservationist
gnd writer, and Robert G. StrUble,
Agronomist and assistant execu-
tive director Of the BrandyWlne
Valley Association who will give a
Kodachrome illustrated talk on
How Teamwork Bulls Better
Valley. Luncheon tickets are $500;
dinner, $4.O0. other sessions will
be open to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Newcomers At Hospital

January 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Hill, Georgetown; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Kohn, Milford;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Harrington.
January %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, Jr., DagsborO; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roach, Georgetown.
January %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dukes, colored, Glendale.
January "a: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henry, Seaford; boy Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Booth, Greenwood (;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. VernOOn Steen,
Jr., (baby died), DagsborO.
January 25: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
William Krupka, Marydel, Md.
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sharp
Pennington; girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hastings, Laurel; girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Yoder, Greenwood
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer COverdale
! Milford.
January 2s: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Valentine Miller, Greenwood; girl
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes, Har.
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sharp
and family moved into their new
home on Hall Place on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Abbott
and daughter Jane of Lynn, N. Y,
are spending this week in town
with Mrs. Edward Shute.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
will leave on Sunday for Philadel-
phia and will return home on We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fineman and
Mrs. Ida Conner, of Milford, have
returned home after spending three
weeks vacation in st. Petersburg
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Driscoll, Mr..
and Mrs. Denister Berkery and
Mrs. j. Smith Beck of Philadelphia
will be weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hall and will attend
the Hall-Emory wedding tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Scott and
son, Jack Scott, left on Tuesday
for a vacation of ten days in Mia
mi, Florida. While they are away
Betty and Florence Scott, their
daughters, are the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Hammond.
2 -
I Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Brainard POore
307 Carlisle Lane, accompanied BY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orkin, Charles
Street, this city, and MIR. and Mrs
Watson B. Davis of Durham, N. G.
are leaving this week for Miam
Beach, Florida, where they viii
spend the next two weeks.
-
Mrs. A. E. Humes returned t.
her home on Saturday after hav
ing undergone a major operation
in Delaware Hospital where sh,
was a patient for ten days. Mis-
Ruth Humes of New York City
was with her mother for a part o
the time. Miss Humes will spen
this coming weekend with he
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs Ray Wilson spent last week
in Washington, d. c., visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sally Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix l.. CrOvettO Of
BoOthwyn. Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard J. Matthews last
week.
Mrs. John Livingston of Buffalo.
N. Y, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier this
week.
Mrs. Annie Prettyman, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in
Memorial Hospital, is improving
satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Walker
had as their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Rogers and
two children, Robert and Rita, of
Elizabeth, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burris. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Phillips and Miss
Nancy Phillips were among those
who Joined the inaugural throng in
Washington on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Fred c. Geyer, who visited
with her sister, MIS-. J. w. Schwartz
of Chicago, Illinois. and her SON
in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs
L. w. Miles of Hanover College
Indiana, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer oi
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Jane;
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tor
kelson of Bridgeville were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William ID
wilkins, dupont Boulevard, OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Nanny Pack returned hOm,
Tuesday after spending the pas
four weeks in Dayton, Ohio, as tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jaff
and their small daughter, Lesli
Darlene. Mrs. Pack flew out an
returned with her husband in hi
private plane.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Girl Scout Heads
To Meet Feb. 4th

The Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil Board of Directors will meet in
the new office in Denton, on We'd
nesday, February 4, at p. m, Mrs.
X. Thomas Everngam, president,
announced this week.
The office, consisting of a large
meeting room and two small Of
fees, is located on the second floor
of the Carter Building on the cor
ner of Market and Third streets.
The name is on the downstairs en-
trance door and on two doors in
the upstairs hall. The office will
be open six days a week from
a. m. to p. m. beginning February
p.
All committee meetings, as well
as the Board of Directors, will be
held in the Office in the future
Mrs. Edward Turner Of Centre
vile, chairman of the Staff and
Office Committee. has been instru-
mental in renting, furnishing anC
stating the Office for the Council.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
AU-SecuLaT Concert
At AUenUe Church
tcontlnued nom flrst 90

Continued from first page)
Altos: Frances Black, Ruth
Clements, Joyce Fineman, Lois
Fineman, Doris Hobbs, Ann Hugg,
Constance Hugg, Margaret Milti-
ades, Jean Murphy, Alma Rust,
Florena Sanderson, Roslyn Sharp,
Virginia Stayton, Ida Wells. Anne
Wiley.
Tenors: Jay Black, Randall
Christensen, Clayton Emory, Rob
ert Kitchens, Orlando Houston,
William Kimmel, Frank Pettyjohn,
Dwight Short, Wilson Sockrider,
Roy Tawes, Jr., Frank Wolfe.
Basses: Jack Baynum, Joseph
Cook, Emory DOugherty, Robert
Emory, Wilbur Hasght, James Haz-
zard, Melvin JaJaes, Jr., James
Messick, Joseph McFaul, Henry
Saunders, Jr., Donald Short, Will
liam Wells, Thomas Wells, Harvey
Williams, William Wilson, Davis
Wood, William Wood
Minister of Avenue Church: Rev.
Roy L. Tawes; Organist:: Mrs.
Harry Clarke; Choir Director:
Mrs. A. G. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
kindergarten News

The morning class now has three
Sharons because our new girl is
named Sharon Robinson.
Soon we will be ready for a train
show. We also hope to take a walk
down to the railroad. to see some
trains.
In February we will also have
a Valentines Day party.
Monday, when it was very cold,
we went outside to get some ice.
Then we lokoed at the thermometer
and noticed how low the mercury
must be for water to turn to ice.
The ice melted in our warm room.
Connie Hamilton had her sixth
birthday, Wednesday We all enjoy
ed her cupcakes very much.
The Afternoon kindergarten will
be dismissed at 3 o'clock on Friday,
February 9Th, instead of 4 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
OBITUARY
SHEPARD

SHEPARD
Charles Franklin Shepard, Jr.,
infant son of Charles f. and Paul
inc Shepard Of Shawnee, near Mil
ford, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Tuesday. January 9th,
age three weeks. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford this Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock
with Rev. Kenneth Kepler, pastor
of First Presbyterian Church, Mil
ford, officiating. Interment in Odd
Fellows. Friends may call at the
Funeral Home this evening, Fri
day, January SOth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
The Tom Sharps
Have Baby Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sharp of 318
Marshall Street, Milford, were the
happy recipients of a baby shower
given by the Avenue w. S. G. s..
recently. The Sharp's have twin
sons, Donald and Ronald, who were
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. All seven Circles of the
w. S. c. S. combined their efforts
to fill to overlooking with baby
gifts a bassinet which was given
Iby one of their members. The
Sharps have two other sons.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Trophy Grange Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cohee and
Verna were in charge of the liter
ary program last Monday night. At
their request, Mr.. George Vapaa,
assistant County Agent, showed
two beautiful films. The first, "The
Dutch in Delaware, portrayed the
valiant struggles of the Dutch pio-
neers, also some of their pictur-
esque social customs. The second
film, Delaware Memorial Bridge"
showed clearly and beautifully the
effort that went into the building
Of the bridge and the great success
that resulted from the labor of
these men of vision.
Homemade cake. coffee, and
candy were served at the close OF
the meeting.
On Monday night, February 9th
Mr. and Mrs. Lister Hall will be ftl
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Girl Scout Leaders
Association Meets

At the Lincoln-AIilford Leaders
Association meeting held Wednes-
day, January 21st, Mrs. Kay Evern-
gam selected Mrs. Jean Royster to
serve on the training committee;
Mrs. Winifred Conard and Mrs.
Raymond Sparklin to serve on the
Staff and Office Committee. The
first meeting of Staff and Offiee
was held at the Girl Scout Office on
January 2Srd, at Denton, Maryland.
Mrs. Royster and Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel will attend the training
meeting on February 2nd at Dem
ton. Mrs William Jackson was Sc
lected to serve on the Jusiett
Lowe Committee under Mrs. Mable
Henery from Denton, Md. Mrs.
Alma Fisher has been selected on
Program Committee. These meet
ings will be held the third Wednes-
day of every month.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
TulI Dairy Cow
Is Top Producer

Brattleboro, Vt, January 2S-
With 615 pounds Of butterfat and
1925 pounds Of milk to her credit,
Inflammation Crest Susie May, a
registered Holstein-Friesian COW
owned by the TuH Brothers, Sea-
ford. Delaware. has completed a
3s5-dav production test in official
Herd Improvement Registry
She was milked 2 times daily
and was ia years Of age when she
began her testing period.
Her record averages approXl-
mately % quarts Of milk daily Tor
the period covered BY her test
Testing was supervised BY the
University Of Delaware in coopera-
ton with the Holstein-Friesian AS
so6iation Of America
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Delaware Park To
Feature Rich Race
(continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
meeting which begins May 18th
next.
The 100000 added New Castle
will be run July 4th at the track
just south of Wilmington, and the
news excited wide interest in and
out of Delaware. Bryan Field, gen.
eral manager, reported the new
steps to Governor Caleb BOggs who
said:
"Of course, it is thrilling to
know that we will have a sports
event which will bring nation
al recognition to Delaware.
But more important, perhaps,
is the assurance that the new
program will maintain the flow
of taxes to the state by streng-
thening the position of Della
ware Park in the hearts of
Thoroughbred followers. I con-
gratulate Don Ross and his
colleagues"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
PASsWATERS WEBB

The marriage of Mrs. Lydia Mae
Passwaters to MT. George l.. Webb,
has recently been announced. The
ceremony was performed on Thurs
day, January IS. in Denton, Md, by
Rev. Thomas J. Huntington, min
lister of Grace Methodist Church,
Denton. Their only attendants
were the brides sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter d.
Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs Webb are making
their home on RehOboth Cutoff,
near Milford