davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
ID. J, Loggins

ID. J. Loggins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson OF
Louann were guests of Nj an~
Mrs. Albert Loggins, recently
Pfc. Thomas Malone was guest
of his wife and baby the past
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Gamer Elliott were guests of Mrs
Elliott's aunt, Mrs. Dollie Log
gins Mrs. r. Jenkins from
Little Rock was holiday guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Lula HaWkin .
Miss Mildred Griffin from Los
Angeles spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
Griffin Mr. and Mrs, ClaVe-
land Harris and children from
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

OF Kansas City, Mo. The
Missionary society of b O t h
churches contributed a quilt 10
Mrs Bonnie Qualls, last Wednes-
day, made by the following per
sons: Mrs. " Brewer. sponsor,
Mrs. o. CIayboru, Mrs j. Hill
Mis- Rosa MeNeal, Mrs Ida
Mathew, Mrs. p Matthias, Mrs L.
Spencer Mrs. NJ Hill Mrs. Bon
me j Hood, and Mis-. Sarah Ford
Mrs. L EWeu, Mrs. CalHe
HolIaway and Mrs Della Hagg OF
Louisiana were home wishing
relatives last weekend Mr.
l.. Spencer visited Hazen recent
ly on business Mrs. Frank
Williams Was in town recently
with her twins Willie Gene ana
Lille Jean Those on the
sick list, Mrs Carrie Koonce, and
Thomas Johnson e.. sunday
school was conducted by the new
superintendent, Mrs. L. EWcl and
Mrs. Daisy Govan, assistant SUI
perintendent, Mary Allie viii
liams, secretary Mrs. Juaalta
Taylor chorisJer and Jim Ma
thas, treasurer The Mason
mat lggt Friday NIGHT The
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Sweet Home

Charles Stewart was honored
with a surprise birthday party
at his home, given by his wife
Mrs. Lagale Stewart He reeeiv.
ed many gifts Regular pas
torial day was held at Zion Hill
Baptist church, Rev. w. C. Por
ter, pastor, January Bird. The at.
tendance was very good, and Sill
was raised On the sick list
are: West Gaddle and Frank
Woods Mr. Shine, ir from
the US Navy is here on furlough,
Home for the holidays and
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Gallon

Miss Leola Jones
Mrs. Erise williams, is In Tex
as, visiting her aunt for a short
while Mrs. Corene Scissors,
S visiting her relatives in Miss
Jesse Mosley. Kansas, is
here visiting his mother who has
been i'll for some time Yer
non Moore left Sunday for Ari-
sons Mrs. Pearlie Cobbs
left Monday for Chicago TO Wis
Il her daughter, Mrs, Dorothy
Carter Mrs. Alice Williams
and family spent the Christmas
with their father in Fordyce
Harrison Ridgel Is here visit
ing his daughter, Mrs.. verna Nc
Leroy Mrs. Alene Allison,
California, was home visiting Mr.
N and Mrs Henry McGhee. She
sTas accompanied by her friend,
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

Alice Haywood, Arizona J. T
Malcon accompanied his aunt,
Mrs. Allison to her home in Cal
ifornia, where he win live .
Lewis Cobb. Texas, Was home
visiting Mrs. Edith Cobb a..
Sam Cobb, left last week en-
route to Key West, Florida. to
visit his nephew, Bob Belim .
Fred Mosley is here visiting
his wife, Mrs. odyssey M6sley
and other relatives .,. J. c. Nc
Leroy has a new Fleetwood con
vertible Cadillac Baby Boz"
was here visiting his future wife
Bobby Jean MoSley,
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15

Don't let difficult breathing, cOughiE-
ind Wheeling, due to recurring. spasms or
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangiiaE
mucus Thus usually auays coughing which
permit freer breathing and sUunder Elsep-
Get MENDACO under money back gua-
Intee at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown

MIS- LIZA VI, HFOWn
Mrs, Rosa McNeal of Alexan-
der has returned home after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Ciayborn There was meet
ING held at the Fellowship NIB
Mrs, Daisy Govan was elected
church clerk, Mrs. Juanita Tay-
Ior, singing class president and
Ludle EwelI, superintendent
Mrs. Cecil Holloway has return
ed home after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs Rachel Cole
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
Mt Zion
Nellie Stovall

Everyone seemed to have had
Merry Christmas. Many out-ot-
state visitors We're in the city
iuring the holidays MI and
Mrs Henry Stovan, Milwaukee,
Vas the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs
Rob StovalI They carried back
nome with them Linda Fay and
Louise. who have been with the
fls since September .
&Searse Washington, Bethany, La
Mrs Ruthie Lee and Mrs Annie
Bell Steward and children San
FRANCESCA. were also guests Of
tRe SsoValis. their parents q.
ather visitors we're: W. M. Cru
sg. James Armstrong, Hersie l.
Robinson, Detroit; Namon Robt
A@e MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee
Marshall. Rockford, H.; Mr.. and
Mr. Berry Scott, and six sons
rsisit,6 Mr.. Stovall; Willie c.
and Tom. Buffalo. New York: J.
Il. Milwaukee. Wis, Marion. Tex
as l.. J.. AMIN college, Pine
3lgd, Emmett Scott Mr.. and Mrs,
AZ Walker and Mrs. Lee Toney.
= vislted the Stovalls; Mr.. and Mrs.
lehn L. Washington and family,
visited the Frank Washington
2amily; Alex Washington spent
: two nights with Sam Washing
nan Mrs. Earnest Walter visited
Mrs. Rob Stovall Rev r B.
sutton, the new pastor, filled his
regular appointment at Mt Zion
AAE church. Sunday, with a
large attendance Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ross and son have
been visiting their parents &.
MIR. Hamp, jr, Irene. Emma Gene
and ODDS, motored to Little Rock,
10 see his wife. Mrs. Dorothy
Washington Mr.. and Mrs
Raymon Washington and children
visited Rob Stovall, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymon Washington,
visited Hamp Washington, recent
y. They were surprised with
gifts Emma Gene Washing
tcn, spent the weekend in Cam
ten with her cousin, Johnnie M
Washington John A. Arm
strong is spending few weeks
IN Detroit with his sister and
brothers Mrs. Joanna Mostly
and husband, Jackson. Michigan.
visited her mother, Mrs. Mandy
Scott. recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rollings. served a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings to
the following guests: Rev. l. A,
Stitch Rev. G. F. Greemg, Mr.
and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Nina
iMcCarthage, Mrs, Essie Bell, w
NJ. Grung. MIR. David, Ed Robinson
.and family, and Freeman Robin
son, who is student at Philan
der Smith college, Little Rock
Mrs. Bell spent several day.
with Mrs. Lula Robinson, VIII
accompanied her back home
Eli Walker was guest in tn
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Floy
Rolling, and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Rolling. They served a Christina
dinner turkey and the trim
innings. They had other guest
from Cullendale and Arkadel
phia Sametta and Evely
Washington visited their dad,
Washington Rev. Z. King
sly and Mrs. Brooks, Hot Spring
zgiSted Mrs. Stovall, recently.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-15
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Evcrlena Joplin, Plaintiff
VS. No. 99069
Clifton Joplin. Defendant
The defendant. Clifton Joplin, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Everlena Joplin.
Dated: December %, 1858
Jackie l.. Shropshire & j. r.
Booker Solicitors for Plaintiff
Hal B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. D. G.
l:l-8-l5-22 at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Brother will

find that the Boys Shop
on the Second Floor will
have everything he needs
to be the ''well dressed
young man for Easter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Father will

find that the Mems Cloth
ing on the second floor
will have his style and
choice of suits, shoes, hats
and coats while the Mems
Furnishings on the Street
Floor will have shirts, ties,
handkerchiefs, jew e Try,
gloves and many other
things.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

find almost everything she
needs for Easter outfit on
the Second Floor. She'll
find gloves, nylons, jewelry
and many more things on
the Street Floor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

There are 100000 acres of
land in some stage of forest
growth in Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
South Hanhden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mrs. Carl Clemson entertain
ed several girls from Hamb-
den for her daughter, Shirley's,
18th birthday. Games Wer e
played and lunch was served of
ice cream, cake, and pop. She
received some nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Warren
and family of Lakewood visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and
family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son have moved to their farm
Mr.. and Mrs. John RadSick
of Alliance spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Williams,
Harold Clemson of Chester
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clemson Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Clemson of JEFF
ferSon were Sunday visitors
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w i n
gard visited their daughters in
Madison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brindo
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davis of Grand
River.
There are 100000 acres OF
land in some stage of forest
growth in Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Har1lbden P.T.A.
Holds Meeting

EAMBDEN - Hambden p. T.
A. had their regular monthly
meeting March 80 in the school.
The group voted to join t h e
P. T. C. and be represented
at the meeting of the P. T. C.
There was a short play put on
by the sixth graders. Refresh
mentS were served. Next meet
ing is to be April 27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Daugherty who have recent
Iy moved to the Southwest
corner of Wilson Mills and
Auburn Center Roads? They
have come to Chardon from
Columbus. Mr.. Daugherty is
horticulture inspector, State OF
Ohio, for Northeastern part OF
Ohio. The Daughertys h a v
two children, Janet, who is
Az years old and Davey, 212,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Ross M~~ dayton
Wsh Nov,as Rutta

day honeymoon in the bridal
suite at the Hotel New Yorker
in the City. They are present
ly residing at Ill West 10th
ave. in Columbus.
The bride graduated fr m
Burton high school and attend
ed Ohio State university f o r
two years. She is presently en-
ployed as a secretary at the
Farm Bureau Insurance co. in
Columbus. The groom was gra-
duated from high school in Day
ton and is presently a junior
at Ohio State.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

TROY - Miss Rose Una
Dayton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard P. Dayton, of
r. F. D. 2, Burton, became
the bride Of Mr.. Thomas J..
Banta, son of the former Mr..
and Mrs. Homer j. Banta, at
IL noon on Wednesday, March
"a. The couple were married
on the televiSion program,
Bride and Groom, in N e W
York City.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an ivory
satin, floor length gown. The
gown was fashioned with lace
and sequins around the neck
line, and the net veil was trim
med with pearls and SequinS.
She carried red roses.
Matron of honor was M S.
Marjorie Shelley of Columbus,
who wore a melon-colored, ank-
le-length gown. She carried a
bouquet of spring flowers. Best
man was David Shelley, also
of Columbus. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. Charles Pelon, a Con-
gregational minister. Hammond
organ and harp provided the
background music, with Mr..
Phil Hanna, soloist, doing "Be-
cause I Love You" The brides
mother wore a sapphire blue,
crepe, afternoon dress, trimmed
with lace at the neckline.
Following the wedding, the
bride wore a light green wool
knit dress, with pearl acces-
Sories. The couple spent a five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hart
man who have recently NOV
ed to $50 Fifth ave-, Char
don? They have moved to
Chardon from Waterford, Pa.
Mr.. Hartman is a distance
truck driver for viii S o n
Freight Forwarding, Cleve-
land. The HartmanS h a v e
one child, Billie, who is S
years old.
Because of the soluble char
acter of the glacial deposits
and exposed bedrock, the wa
terS of Ohio are hard.
The "bone bed" at the top
of Columbus limestone is made
up of fish teeth and is rich
in calcium phosphate.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Evening Typing Class Starts Nov.
A typing class for both beginning
and advanced students will start at
Caesar Rodney School on Monday
evening, November / at 1900 D. m.
The class will be taught by Maurice
Daisey, head of the Commercial
Department Stencil work and prac-
tice on electric machines will be
available for advanced students.
Students may enroll through the
school Office.
Caesar Rodney Teachers 100 Per
Cent For DSEA
The faculty of Caesar Rodney
School has unanimously voted to
join the National Education AssO-
citation, the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association, and the Kent
County Education Association.
For several years the Caesar Rod
ney group has maintained 100 per
cent professional membership.
The delegates to the DSEA AS
sembly on Wednesday evening are
Delegates-JOhn ]. Ryan. Mrs.
Virginia Dewey, Elizabeth Roper
David L. Williams, Mrs. Ann b.
Cleaves, and Earl r. Scheidt.
Alternates-Mrs. Mildred Raugh-
ley, Mrs. Pearla L. Hopkins, Mary
Mitchell, Mrs Lillian Miller, Mrs
Mary Bergman, Louis Mintz.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

dents, which is offered for all pupils
grades ] through IL. Thus far, Miss
Baer stated there are SOS enrolled
in the Georgetown School. This
includes 6 faculty members and 20
pupils in the Richard Allen School
and takes in all groups, except for
the football team which is taken
care Of by a special fund set up for
that purpose.
Mrs. DOrtha Cannon, school libra
rian gave a brief outline Of the
completed plans for a Faculty Club
dinner to be held November 8 dur
ing National Education Week. All
service clubs in Georgetown will
participate by attending as we'll as
many citizens in the community.
Highest percentage of attendance
of parents at the meeting was at
tanned by Mrs Bessie Veasey's s
room in the elementary school and
that of Mrs. Margaret Henderson,
in the high school
Refreshments were served dur
ing a social hour which followed
the general meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
NoI ERoM sY

SALT LAKE CITY - up - For
years the large ore specimen rest
ed in Utah's state house and bore
the label "meteOrite."
Secretary of State Lamont F..
Toronto became suspicious of the
label. The geology department at
the University of Utah confirmed
that the specimen was of geolOgi-
cal and not meteorological interest.
Inquiry, revealed it came from
the Victoria mine near Eureka.
weighed 1900 pounds or more and
contained lead, silver, gold and
copper
It reached the state house as
part Of a Juab County exhibit and
wound up in a dusty corner
Brought out later, it somehow got
the "meteOrlite" label.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Twenty-Five year pins were pre-
sented TO: p. Warren Holson, Lloyd
Short. G. Lloyd St0eckel Howard
S. Abbott, Charles 4. Swain, Wall
ter ConOWay, Of f.; Harvey b.
Wilson. Linden Short. Charles
Short. Earl Rust Nutter D. Marvel,
Sr.. William Kitchens, James r.
Wood; John I. Short. Thomas, 3.
Ayers and Harrington Rogers.
The first fall meeting Of the
Georgetown Parent-Teachers AS
sOciati0h was held in the school
auditorium on Monday night. The
program included a series of talks
on "0ur School, The students view
point Of the school, what il means
and what 1t offers was presented by
Miss Sylvia Short, a senior in the
high school George H. Keen,
superintedent Of the school pre-
sented the school from the edu-
Gator and teachers standpoint He
gave a comprehensive talk on the
educational program in both the
elementary and high school grades:
and also a complete resume Of
school facilities.
w. Carl Utz, vice president of
the Board Of Education in the
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict, presented the views OF the
Board Of Edcuation. Mr.. Utz re-
placed Charles Polk Spicer, presi-
dent Of the board. who is i'll in
Milford Memorial Hospital and un-
able to be present.
Mr.. Utz touched briefly on func-
Joining Of the board and the way
IN which it handles all matters
pertaining to welfare of the school
md pupils, AS matter Of infOr-
nation, he read to the group, the
letter which the Board Of Educa-
tiOn sent to the Delaware State
Board Of Education with reference
to any plans for integration in the
school here. The letter was sent in
answer to a directive relative tc
desegregatiOn and was divided in
three sections. Each member Oi
the local board agreed to make
Independent consultations witt
adult persons Of all classes, color,
and creeds in this school district
relative to successfully carrying
out the expected mandate Of thu
Supreme Court of the u. s." Q
General plans for future meeting
Of both preliminary planning groups
and open meetings Of both prelimin
airy planning groups and open meet
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
GEORGETOWN

The Faculty Club Of the George
toWn High School Is sponsoring a
dinner Ga the cafeteria of the school
On November 8, at $3.50 b m. This is
g part 0f the observance of National
Education Week, November 7-14
Rev. Roy u Tawes. pastor 81
Peninsula Methodist Church. in
Wilmington win be the speaker Of
the evening and there win be vocal
and instrumental music included
on the program, under the direc-
ton of Philip Taylor and Mrs. Mary
Hunt Nichols. instructors Of in
atrumental and vocal music Ia the
school. There win also be a surprise
feature on the program. details of
which viii not be revealed until
after the dinner.
u Herbert Nichols elementary
principal Is general chairman and
the toastmaster viii be James B.
owen. principal Of the high school.
Mrs Winilred Breslin, art teacher
heads the committee on decorations:
hrs. William Reed Hudson is in
charge of programs: and Mrs.
Agens Tyndall, Home &c teacher,
is Sd charge Of arrangements for
tables and service. The dinner will
Be served under the supervision
81 Mrs. Charlottee Dennis, school
dietician.
0mcers Of Union Lodge No 3.
IOOF we're recently installed in
ceremonies conducted by James
DickersOn, Of Laurel, District
Deputy Grand Master and his STAFF
Installed we're: Preston p. Work
man, Noble Grand; Joseph II. Green,
Jr.. vice-grand: James Rogers,
recording secretary; Robert David
son. assistant recording secretary
John Cooper. treasurer; Albert
Challman, chaplain; Charles Short,
financial secretary, Charles Scott,
warden: Floyd Short, conductor :
Manford Rust, Right Supporter to
Noble Grand; Dale Workman, Left
supporter to Noble Grand, George
Challman, inside guardian; Fred
Tyndail. outside guardian; George
Hopkins. Jr., right supporter to
vice-grand; Clifton Rogers, left
supporter to vice-grand; Earl
Adams, right scene supporter
Chester Shockley, left scene sup
porter and Past Grand Irwin Green
Union Lodge has honored mem
hers Of the lodge who have beer
members for Is years or more an6
at the recent annual Ladies' Night
presented pins to those in atten-
dance. One member Of the lodge
has held continuous membership fol
49 years. He is j. Edward GOslee
ST.. Edward O. Morris has been I
member for "A years and Jehu F
Hudson and Henry c. Wagamon, Al
years each. They received As veal
pins. Those awarded 40 year pins
were Philip III. Short; Harry @
Peihl: BENJAMIN Ableman; Ernes
p McGee; Harry 4. Swain; Fred L
West and William D. Brasure.
Thirty-flve year pins went Il
Harold W. i. Purnell. G. HOwart
BaeF, Harold D. Hatfield, Walter P
Townsend. Olin d. Johnson. Harr!
p. Hudson.
Those receiving thirty year pins
ncluded-Harry j. Short, Edwin G
Hudson. Lacey III DerricksOn, w
Raymond Faucet. John W. King
Frank p Smith. Martin G. Phillips
Fred J. King, Crawford B. Bailey
Edward Y. Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

ings have been discussed" and
Finally until definite man
date is issued it was decided that
the status quo be maintained. In.
addition the Board at that time is
sued a public statement which
said "The Board Of Education dis
cussed the desegregatiOn question
and lacking specific information as
to the requirements Of integratiOn,
no formal action was taken. It was
recommended that each member
study carefully pertinent infOr-
nation in order to be fully prepared
for further consideration Of this
problem" Following the reading of
the foregoing. Utz stated that "As
an individual member of the Board
OF Education, I speak for myself
and also voice the opinion of the
other board members that as a
whole we approve Of segregation.
He emphasized the fact that RE
gardless Of our feelings in the
matter, when and if a mandate is
handed down by the u. S. Supreme
Court the Board will have to be
governed accordingly and would at
such time ask that all citizens ex-
tend the fullest cooperation neces-
sary in connection with carrying
out the prescribed law" He also
stated. in the name Of the entire
Board Of Education, that eff it is
humanity possible to do so, the local
citizens. will be informed Of action
to be taken and il time permits an
open meeting will be held to AFFORD
citizens opportunity to discuss the
ways and means to be adopted to
set up an integration program
nearest satisfactory TO all and in
conformation with requirements"
During the business session, pre-
sided over by E. A. Yutzi, president
new teachers and teachers in train
ing we're introduced by James b
owen. high school principal; Miss
Bette BaeF, School Nurse, explained
the insurance program for stu
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone GreenW0Od 1857

Mrs. Eva Terrell Of Pa, spent
few days here with her sister, Miss
Sadie DevOre and Blanche StetIer.
Mrs. Ralph Missel and two chill
dren, Mrs. Raymond Fitzgerald and
three children spent Thursday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mutterer of Dover.
Mr.. E. w. Brown Of w. Atlantic
City, N. j., has been visiting rela-
tives here, for a few days.
Several callers visited the Adams
Homestead to see c. w. Adams
who has been very i'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy McWilliam, John Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Heller, Mr..
Arthur Adams, Mrs. Marie Todd.
Mrs. Mary Classon, Miss Sadie De-
vOre, Mr.. OrIand Classon, Mrs.
William Dennis and daughter, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Halloween Bazaar And Dance.
Saturday. October 20

Halloween Bazaar And Dance.
Saturday, October 80
The senior class Of Caesar Rodney
School will hold Halloween
Bazaar and Dance on Saturday
night, October 80. The parade for
both young and old will be held at
200 in the auditorium. The ba-
zaar will start at 500 in the small
gymnasium and the cafeteria. Dan
cling will be In the small gymna-
sium from 9:30 until 1900
Chairmen for the bazaar com
mittees are:
Parade-Phyllis Carter; Skit-
Fay Felty; Publicity-Edith Dill;
TiCket--JerFy Clarke; Basketball
George Walton; Weight Guessing
Donald Knight; Dart ThrOW-JOy
Ross; Baseball-Harry Voshell;
Grab Bag-Emily Powell Apple
BObbing Fifer; Fortune Tell
ing-Helen Green; GhOstland- Ba-
zaar Committee; Cider-Jay Brown:
Hot Dogs & Cokes-Bruce Chap
pelle; Cake BOOth-Elestine Die !;
Sticky Apples-Marion Case; Pies
and Candy -Stephanie Clute; Photo
graphy-Doanld Gehrmann; Dance
Betty Lou Jones.
An evening filled with enter
tainment and good things to eat is
in store for all who come to Caesar
Rodney on Saturday evening, 0eto-
Der 80.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

and Mrs. Clarence Boydle, Grace
HOrsey and Glenna Adams.
Misses Bernice and Altha Adams
and Chatty Dominick Of Wilming-
ton, spent the weekend az the
Adams Homestead.
Miss Bernice Lare had a Guardian
dinner at her home on Thursday.
the guests enjoyed it very much
Mrs. Lillian Lesser Of FederaIs-
burg was a Sunday afternoon caller
Of Marian Robinson.
The Johnson sisters entertained
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Esther johnson and Dar-
lene were callers on c. w. Adams
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Dennis
and daughter spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Can't you tell just by looking that Chevrolet General Motors
have up with completely idea about O-priced
car? The idea this; build that offers very newest
thing in styling the modern features the Of per-
fOmance and the highest quality Of modest
price It's something that took lot Of doing and that only the
worlds leading builders could do EUeyyhngs in this
MOtoramiC Chevrolet from its lower top right down tube
less tires Come for the fascinating visit you ever made 10
automobile showroom!
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

About third Of traffic accidents
which are fatal to pedestrians IN
the United States occur between S
and 8 p. m. says the National Safe
ty Council.