davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Chronicle Office
Closed Labor Day
Most Stores And Industries Will
Enjoy The Holiday

The business office and plant of
the Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company will be closed all dav
Monday next, September 9Th, in
observance of Labor Day.
The business Office will, however
be open as usual Saturday morn
ing until noon, and persons who
have printing ready to take out. es-
pecially If the same is needed for
use on or before the first of the
week, should call for the same on
Saturday.
The two banks, the Milford Trust
Company and the First National
Bank and Trust Company, in line
with their present policy of OPEN
ing, will be open this evening but
will be closed all day Saturday and
OF course, Monday, and will reopen
at the usual business hour on Tues
day morning.
Practically every business and
industrial establishment in the citv
viii be closed all day Monday. No
OFFICIAL recognition Of the holiday
has been planned by civic authori-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Dances VIII Start
At Fire House Sept. 4
Old Time Square Session
10 Continue Till Further
Notice

Swing your partner and Droma-
made back, that and other calls
VIII De heard at the old time
square dancing, which, according
70 Bill Hilly" Johnny Jester. Is
que to begin again at the Milford
community Building, tomorrow
evening, Saturday, September An
ana will be held every Saturday
evening until further notice. The
time is nine o'clock.
The DANCES were discontinued
guIihg gg the summer. because of the
neat neat and lack Of interest. but
colne cooler weather and the an
proach of Fall and the MEMBERSHIP
OF Carlisle Fire Company, under
tcontinued on page seven1
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Health Clinics Are
Listed In Kent Co.
Parents, In Particular. Urged To
Take Advantage OF Schedule

Starting in September. the State
Board of Health will hold weekly
Well Child Conferences in Dover
at the Health Unit, ala S. State
Street. The additional hours of ser
vice will make it possible to work
on an appointment basis. Parents
will find this more convenient. as
the waiting period will be reduced
The conferences will begin at 1890
p. m, every Monday afternoon. Ap-
pointments can be made by calling
Dover SILL, Extension 10.
September z: Well Child Confer
ence, Smyrna Health Unit. East
Commerce Street-2:0O D. m.
September Z: Venereal Disease
Clinic, Milford Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building-11:3O a. n.-l2 80
p. m.
September z: Crippled Chlldren's
Clinic, Milford American Legion
Building, Rehoboth Blvd.-g:3O a
m.
September 8: Well Child Confer
ence' Milford Health Unit shore
Iheater Building-1;OO p. m.
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
State Beauty Plans
Atlantic City Trip
Miss Barbara WOOdalI, OF CLAY.
mont To Vie For Miss America


mont To Vie For Miss America
Although she has been reignink
as Miss Delaware 1854 since early
spring, Miss Barbara Woodall.
Claymont's hazel-eyed blonde or
gan specialist viii meet her big
test in Atlantic City next week.
Miss WoOdall VIII leave Monday
morning for the Jersey shore re-
sort, where. with her counterparts
from the 48 states and territories
she will compete for the Miss
America prize goal of nearly
every American girl.
The festivities at Atlantic CITY
will really get underway on Tues
day evening, September Z, when all
OF the beauties, including Barbara
will go down the boardwalk in the
hrst Miss America night parade.
It will be an illuminated affair and
should prove most colorful.
For that occasion Miss Woodall
will have her own Delaware float.
provided by the State Development
Department, and it is hoped that
1t will be good enough to win one
of the big trophies which will be
awarded, Delaware floats have won
second awards the past two years
but this year the Development De-
partment is trying for a frst.
lcontinued on page twol
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

uuliuih6s WITHIN the area" This,
Governor B0ggs pointed out. shows
that the standards of products
manufactured in the state have
met with high approval. both at
nome and in world markets.
1T is an annual custom" Gov
efnor Boggs declared. "tO set aside
one day each year de5icated 10
'iiv7v men anu women tiIi j;;iissssiii j;;iissi
whose efforts we continue this high
degree Of productivity, which in
turn makes cur state one Of the
most prosperous i'm the nation. n
again provided in 1858 the higher
per capita income in the United
States"
teontinueG On page Hvel
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Tall Cedars Band
Gave Civic Concert
Was Presented On The Green At
RehObOth Last Sunday Night

was PRESENTED On The Green Az
kehObOth Last Sunday Night
The Band Of Evergreen Forest
No. 49, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
under the direction of William
Marsh of SeafOrd, gave a civic con-
cert on the Green in RehobOtb at
z p. m, on Sunday, August 29tb
Ihls concert was presented for
the pleasure Of citizens and visitors
to Rehoboth and to further acuuaint
them with the National Objective
OF an TAN Cedars which is research
to find a cure for the killer dis
ease, Muscular DystrOphy.
Arrangements for this affair
were made by Major Roy Palmer
and Chief of Police, Irving Vienot
Major Palmer welcomed the Band
to RehobOth and introduced the
Grand Tall Cedar, Charles r.
Saunders of Chincoteagne. Va
who in turn thanked the Cjtv
OFFICIALS for the invitation to Ever
green Forest to present the con-
cert. The Grand Tall Cedar ex-
planned what Muscular Dystropbv
is, a disease that generally attacks
children, slowly paralyzing the
muscles until the child eventually
dies at the age of 12 to Is years
There are over $4,000 Tall Cedars
IN the United States and each of
them is a contributor to this most
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

5o4et n. RUNNER, AeWes, Della
ware; Fay Estelle Swift. Salisbury.
Maryland; Mary Frances Thawley.
Laurel, Delaware; Doris Marie
FonGoerres, Pennington, Della
ware; Doris J. Walton. Wyoming
Delaware jeanette Welch Beard
laurel, Delaware; Eeline Mae
Aenr' Bridgeville. Della are.
The sneaker nf the evening was
Ben Wright, administrator at VIII
mington General Hospital. and be-
cause Mr. Wright's tax was sdch
an excellent one, we are reprodpo-
ing II In Full. The response was
made by Past President IrWSg q
bufton Margaret r. Plummer.
iconsinued on page eighteenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ZWaanendael Museum
Open Labor Day

The Zwaanendael Museum at
LeWes will be open TO visitors on
Labor Day, Monday. September g.
iH ss.4.t!cs &C ths usual weekday
and Sunday hours of the present
season. Normally the museum is
closed on Mondays. Miss Catharine
Z. Maull, curator, will receive visi-
tors daily from 10 a. m. to go
p m. Sundays hours are 1880 to
5 80 p. m.
tcontinued on Gage five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ApPOlnteeS
Are Confirmed
After Burris
Casts Vote
Ailing Senator Brought
10 Senate On Stretch
er; Efforts To Effect
Comprise With Demo-
Gratis Given As Reason.

pa one Of the most tense, drama
tic scenes in recent Delaware legis-
lative or political history, the State
Senate in special session Monday
afternoon confirmed Vice Chancel-
lof Howard w. Bramhall to the
state Supreme Court only after
senator John w BuTris (R-Milford)
was brought from RehOboth Beach
ln an ambulance and wheeled into
ane Senate chamber on a stFetcher
70 cast what for an intents and
purposes was the deciding vote.
Once Senator Burris. who suf-
Tered a stroke several months ago
and had only recently been re-
leased from the hospital was car
ried into the Senate chamber, it
took only four minutes for the Sen
ate % confirm unanimously the vice
chancellor to the Supreme Court
two other judicial appoinlees, and /
80 interim appOintees made by Gov. I
j. Caleb Boggs since the end of the /
regular session Of the General As /
aembly in July, 1853.
The Judicial appOintees confirmed /
included William Marvel, Of Barley /
MiH Road, Greenville, to succeed +
% the post Of vice chancellor, and I
isaac %. Short, II. Of Georgetown.
70 be Judge Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Sussex County. All
OF these appointments we're for 12-
year terms.
Minutes after the members Of the
Senate came ont Of their brief
executive session at which the ap-
poinlments were voted upon Chief
Justice Clarence a. Switzerland /
9 administered the oath Of office to
Lne neWiy-conhrmed justice Of the
supreme Court in the courts cham-
Ders in the Old State House. He
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Extension Work
Racks Up Dividends

An estimated E.s03.S22 families
changed one or more Agricultural
practices in 1883 as a result 0f E1-
tension Service activities. accord
ing 90 a recently compiled report
py lhs uRited States Department
Of Agriculture.
TINS was l6 percent greater
than Was reported ~ 1s52. Of ,tis
total 3,349,661. or 621 percent eers
iarm families, shile e5o.5S2. or 17.s
icuntinned On page aixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
VFW Plan Register
Vote Campaign
win Assist In Every Way Possible
This Year

This Year
Members of Blue Hen Post. No.
64S3, V. F. W., being patriotic and
civic-minded citizens, who fought
on foreign soil to help preserve the
American Way of Life, are desirous
that every Delawarean, otherwise
eligible to vote, shall re-establish
his or her eligibility to vote i'm the
November End General Election by
complying with the new Delaware
law that requires re-registration
every four years. In order that
everyone may be acquainted with
this new law, the local veterans
post is planning an active Register
and Vote" campaign, with emphasis
being placed on the fact that Octo-
Der End and October 18th are the
last dates upon which registration
can be accomplished for establish
ment of eligibility 90 vote in the
1854 General Election
In announcing that the local most
would again conduct a REGISTER
and Vote campaign, Post Com
maHoer FeWl j. DUshily stated that
"a rev law, enacted 1T the lssf
regular session Of the General AS
sembly' makes il necessary for
continued on page nevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Frederica Wins
Mar-Del Pennant
AeHt County Tm Turned IN Al
10 10 & Record

BY turning ia a 10 won and
lost record for the season. Fred
erica won the pennant in the Mar
Del Baseball League for the 1854
season. LeWes, with a and 4 rec
ORD, finished second; FELTON, at 3
and 8 was third. and Viola with
z and finished fourth to com
piete the four teams that will par
ticlpate in the play-off series.
The Frederick team has had a
very good year, having the record
Of not being beaten IN league COM
petition on IT'S local diamond and
not tasting defeat since visiting
Viola on June 18th. After defeat
ing Hiugely on June 9th. 10 to >
tne game was given to Rldgelv dine
20 frederica using an inelieible
player. This leaves us with onlv
tnree defeats IN actual competition
ior the regular season.
lne pest two-out-Of-three games
continued on naee five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Seventh Day Church
Group Meets Sept. 4

ln the Denton. Maryland Armorv
Building, Saturday. September
there VIII be Regional meeting
~ ail t1r atFeHtu-uuy auV6ntiat5
churches on the Eastern Shore.
This wiz be an all-day meeting.
Which in a limited way. viii take
ine place o2 camp ucetine which
could not be held this sumner be-
cause Of the General Conference
session in San Francisco earIy in
fconunued on page lnreel
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

we NNtlulHl program. developed
1y lte II. S. Department of Agri-
culture provides the authority and
r ul broad principles chat were
used 90 a guide in developing the
STATE rrnrram
in 1855 particular attention win
~ SVEN ic meeting conservation
4-1l-elss 11 land taken ouf ~ crop
production 'n complying Win acre
ee 1l.Q-menfs such land should
- esed % build up moisture and
tesiI..tv reserves
1885, Mitchell made it clear ihat
any alF crsi-eaas is 10 Be used
~ a.l lafEses in nealinf specific
tao5lrf7f.1r f-15ieus On diverted
lcouiiunel eE raet Hr1
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Clinton WoIIeyhand
Heads Kent AYR
VII! 'fill Vacancy Created By
Richards Sipple's Resignation

Richards Slpple's Resignation
Clinton WOOleyhan. of near no
yer, was elected president of the
Active Young Republicans of Kent
County recently at a session held
pa the House chamber of Lepisla-
tive Hall. Approximately 40 per-
sons attended the meeting.
Mr.. WOoleyhan viii an the va
eancy created by the resignation
OF Richards Sipple of Frederica
several weeks ago.
a letter of resignation. written
Dy John Rogers. for the post of
nfst vice president. was accepted
Dy the membership. The vacancy
has been filled By William Richard
son Of Lebanon.
"-t .. tAiiitut tlouiiUT ~ Bower was
elected second vice president and
directors were appointed to serve
with the executive board of the orr
saui2ation.
u Sugar TeWnsend, Republican
candidate for state auditor. was
present ~ the session. and was civ
feontfnuea on page asvsnl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
DeLGIUGre Is Good State For
Industry, Coz. Bogg8 States

g acceptance OF Delaware which to do
BUSINESS Lehees credit the
Boggs said today in setting Monday September b as %
el executive pointed out Deawares
development seems assured through
anu nlls Whcn are continually seeking
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
KittOrGn FIays C0rUeI
For Democratic Stand
Charges Democratic State Chairman Hit ".A Ner0
Lou ~ DetaIVare Politics" At Special Session
Ut Senate On Monday Of This Week
Pfisfer Photo

hit - T @ @ GoyernoF Ebert caTve the state chairman
A'epoguCal STATE chairman said Monday night - A'
MT hliofan placed the
senators holding IobD
fore agreeinp n ona O e senate chamber
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Ben Wright, Addresses The
ROt0TjGns, Graduate Nurses

MONDAY ION evening Of this week the members Rotary Club
save ue graduating class Of Milford Memorial
ing banquet served In Varney Auditorium Commurv pn51r
me graduating class follows Marie Buce New York N
10y evans MOneta virginia. Fnioff
-a-el jean -loIeo -aoL-n. leo--.o-n n------.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
1855 Conservation Program
Continues Cost Sharing

lnE pfof ons Of the 1855 Conservation Pro
W -- ~ llnli.lea On about the basis was
ta aiion end Conservation ia Delaware Mitchell
.- -..tale handbook covering The submitted
p ea.n1sIon or approval On August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

members of the Buckingham
County School Board attest to the
contribution and support which
Mr.. Jeffrey brought to the deli
berations of the School Board
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That copy Of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the
School Board, a copy be sent to
the Farmville Herald, and a copy
be sent to Mr.. Jeffrey's family as
a testimonial of our sincere appre-
citation of his usefulness, not only
as member of the Buckingham
County School Board, but also as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
Buckingham Board
Pays Tribute To
T. S. Jeffrey

The following resolution was
adopted by the Buckingham
County School Board, Bucking-
ham. Virginia. at its regular meet
ing held April 7. 1854:
In the passing of T. Stanley
Jeffrey, the Buckingham County
School Board feel most keenly the
loss of a faithful member and
conscientious leader. In his many
years association with the Buck
ingham County School Board, Mr..
Jeffrey's fellow members honored
him by electing him as Chairman
in which capacity he served many
years. His broad vision, fair
judgment and foresight rendered
him a most valuable servant to
the cause of education in Buck
ingham County and through
these fine qualities of leadership
he won the respect of those with
whom he worked for the better
ment of the school boys and girls
and all other school personnel
concerned in Buckingham County
Being mindful of the long asso-
citation with Mr.. Jeffrey and his
contribution to the cause of edu-
cation, the Buckingham County
School Board members record
their appreciation of him by
adopting the following:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
IN MEMORIAM


EDWARD BOOKER memory
Of our grandfather and great
grandfather, Who passed away one
wear ago Apri5 IS, 1854
The covers Of LIES book are clos
cd for the one we loved so well.
Your life is beautiful memory is
what the eages tell.
Though God las called you home
to HIM
To his fair detelling place:
Forgetfulness 4will never dim
The memory Of your face
GRANDDAUGHTER and children.
The TWitty fa'mily. 5-4-1p
& ~~~~
GRAY In loeing memory of my
husband AbNfham Gray. who
died ON May i, 1919
Some day ana some time,
My eyes shalE see.
The face l loted so well
And never said farewell.
Wife. Nettie Gray. l-4-ltp
-~~t~~-~~-----
NcQuARRY~e In memory of our
Father and Husband Frank O.
McQuarry who departed this life
one year ago May g. 1858.
Your presenct- is ever near lis.
Your love remains with us yet.
on We're tip kind of Husband
and Fath.r,
Your loved oneS Will never forget.
'Fie ana chHIren. 54-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
NOTICE


HILLTOP ROLLER RINK to
close for the SKINNER May Both to
September 10 Alb lat
---~-- - -~~--~--~ ~ ---~>~-~-~
NOTICE FUBLIC Please
take notice OH the 14th day of
May, 1854 tic undersigned will
apply to the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Contyol Board for license
TO sell beer and wine at Green
Leaf Restaurant, on Zion Hill
Road. near f'armville, Va. Said
beer and wiNe to be consumed
on and of premises Daisy Nc
Tendon, Jewef and Earle McLen-
don and Bessie ellis, owners.
Salt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

Flora, that has two production
records Of 1892 pounds Of milk
and SGT pounds Of butterfat as 4
Junior four year-old. and $3.50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
III. G.. BROWN PURCHASES
PUREBRED GUERNSEY SIRE

H. G. Brown, Of Cumberland
II a Just purchased the young
Guernsey sire, Evergreen Males
tvs Buck. from w. B. Gates &
Sons, OF Rice.
The young oull is out Of the
Wcll-bred COW, Midview Majesty !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

an outstanding citizen Of Buck
ingham County.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
T. Aubra MaXey, Vice-Chairman
April 7, 1854
Salt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

HOSPITAL INSURANCE - Any
resident of Cumberland County is
invited to Join the Farm Bureau
Blue Cross Group for hospital and
surgical coverage. Join the Group
and save money on your premium
through reductions in rates for
group. Cumberland Farm Bureau
John M Putney, General Insur-
ance Agent. Guinea Mills. Va.
Sd0t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
FOR RENT


Call 694. 4-23-tf
FLOOR SANDERS -- Make your
old floors look liktt new. You can
easily do the reburfacing work
yourself We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials
Also. electric floos polishers will
save your work Shd make your
floors CLEAN Ass us about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg Co, phone
IL, Farmville, Va 2-19-tf
APARTMENT - s.rooms, unfurn-
ished and bath upstairs. Call
204O-- 3-l9-tf
APARTMENT .st floor. unfur-
nished living tpom, bedroom,
kitchen, and bath newly decorat-
ed. Electric ref igelator, stove,
heat and water.s1 furnished. GOT
Second avenue, Earmville Phone
482M. / 4-l3-tf
Va
APARTMENT s. rooms unfurn-
ished. first floor. Oil heat, con-
veniently located Mrs. c. F. Nor
ing, Farmville. Phone 337 4-23-4t
A fi f4N &foomS ana pain
furnished, including refrigerator
a1i' eIee'' y S'Q.e MIS- Z. y
>oIa1e' r'ai y 1iie' gu ~ @'-4p
coTrAcp r,aroo,. :. ~.
o,,1ia paac, 'f,,,,,jn,os o.
a = ~ ,dt q,'N1 - ll,'lleu ~
u 49,, go ",S ''r,, 9e'. aar
400 ~
ApApr,1rnJT r.. 60 .,
nishad : roa,ps 10 ha+b 80 , no r.li -
li.'9'iOu' . wins p"'ii' POI 0lleS.
foSM' 4-0o-u
r4,,Top f.,, Ia,
.a,,,, H.. -0d ~, foi''' VIZ ~
49,, n,.'e'ice : 3.i''''S Do oO ~
Do~os , e1o.lI N oo-1p
ApAPTNrENT, 4 ,oo,,,e ,,tir.;oe
w. IT, Ivy = = "a Il ." a. n nv
oo-op
ApARTA1FNT !. ,aroo ,,,,f,,r,3;sh
"a rnon,e srst f,aor W. n.atar
f,,r,,;eaad n,;,at INK w. ,.;'ata
o,,,,.a,,o ~ -
49, N''N
Ii'5is sui'"ple " 'Wo women
oeui ooii anu MVchen' auJonllns'
, Ioli'io1e'O+E - ''8iie" oei'.i any
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

pounds Of milk ana 487 pounds of
bltttergat made AS a five year
old IIe is sired by Holly Brook
Maiasgy's Billy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
FOR SALE

chrysantHemums, sweet
william, shooting star. yellow
dasisy. petunia zin.lia, caeendula
snapdragon, geran:um, begonia.
etc. Cut flowers, deaigns and cor
sages made to orrer. Sweetpeas
in few days. Mrs. george Staurt
5-4-3bp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
SERVICES

STYLED HAIR CUTS for long or
short hair. The Vanity Beauty
Shop. phone 500, Farmville. Va.
SILT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
HELP WANTED

Man-to help IN dairy and on
farm. 4 room cinder block house,
lights and water, w, B. Gates
Sons, Rice, va. 4-23- 4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

BULLS-Four registered Hereford
bulls, polled, one horned. to u
months old Johtl M Putney,
Guinea Mills. Va. &. 5-4-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
75c per inch
FOR SALE

PUPPY-male Scottie, 3 months
old Axe registered. Special price.
Call Hampden-Sydney 2041
3-30-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

COTTAGE AND HOME SITES
along the shoreline of beautiful
Bugs Island lake. Close to waters
edge. $1,000 acres of water Good
hunting. boating and fishing Won
derful Buy now. before develop
ment causes prices to go much
higher Sold by the acre or by
lots, w S. Hundley Boydton Va.
4-2-10p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04
1948 BUICK

Convertible-Just the car for
spring and summer driving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

WAREHOUSE on Main street.
Farmville. Va, approximately 49,
900 square feet floor space Avail
able when we move into new
building now under construction.
Call 286 or contact FarmVille
Grocery Company Farmville. Viz
ginia. 10-2-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

OXFORDS special low price on
lot of Freeman All new and
wanted styles. Verser's, Farmville.
4-l6-l1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

INSURANCE disqualification in
surance a speciality Call 468 for
appointment No obligation Let US
give you details of this protective
insurance for you and your fami-
~ All general insurance, fire, cas-
ualty, auto, etc Annie v Putney.
305 S. Main St, FaImVille 3-9-l6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-04

5 ROOM HOUSE. 10 acres land,
electricity. excellent water out
buildings, Hampden Sydney
Charlotte Court House road An
ME Moring Fallwell, executor
Laura A Foster Estate. Planters
Bank Building. Farmyille Va.
4-16-tf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04
Very sincerely yours,
Thomas ID. Vl-1elich
Senator, State Of Mimi
Gilbert, Minnesota
Harborites Will Hold
Private Fefe AUGUST 3

East Chicago, Ind. - This
last minute reminder is to all
members of ES Lodge 1856
"Harborites" of Indiana Har-
Dor.
Our Annual Private Picnic
will be held at Waukob Lake
on Sunday, August 8. With
a volunteer group of our
most active men handling the
affair, you can count on hav-
ing a wonderful time.
Some of us are taking our
golfing equipment so that we
can work up an early morn
ing appetite for that delicious
barbecued lamb which is on
the menu. If you are a men,
Der and also a golfer, come
along as you are invited to
join us.
Games, baseball, refresh
ments, boating and more re-
freshments are in store for
you, all for the usual fee of
$500 per person. You can
turn your money in to Tom
Grcevich, Chairman, or leave
it with the bartender at the
Croatian Home, located at
4033 Main Street. Please have
the money in at least one
week before the picnic.
Our women will be doing
some of the smallest baking
imaginable and there'll be
games with prizes for the
Riddles, so bring them along.
is allowed at Wau-