davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Bitter Lions-Browns Prelude
causes No Serious Injuries

their speedy halfback. Ray Rem
fro, who had missed two previous
games because of a knee injury
George Ratterman, sub quarter
back, was the only other mem
ber of the Browns who did not
play.
The Lions, who reported no
injuries, kept on the sidelines
Guard Dick Stanfel, one of the
leagues best blockers; Defensive
Back Carl Karilivacs and Quar-
terback Tom Dublinski. Stanfel
has a back injury and Karilivacs
has a pulled leg muscle.
Dublinski was announced as a
starter, but didn't seem to be
throwing we'll in practice" Coach
Buddy Parker said. So he used
his regular quarterback, Bobby
Layne, who has been handi-
capped by a sore shoulder.
II guess he's all right" Parker
said. HE looked it, anyhow,
didn't hep"
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Willie Parrott Elected
1855 Episcopal Captain

Willie Parrott, 230 pound
guard and alternate captain Of
this years Episcopal High School
football team, has been elected
captain of the 1855 Maroon
eleven.
Norris Nelson, also a guard,
will be the alternate captain
next fall. Nelson, 16-year-old
170-pounder, is from Nashville,
Tenn. while Parrott. II, halls
from Roanoke, Va.
Letters were awarded to 90
varsity players and to IA mem
bers of junior teams at the
recent awards meeting of Epis-
copal players. The Maroon
varsity turned in a 4-3-2 record
this past season.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Lions
4
tcontinued From Page A-ls0

(Contlnued From Page A-18)
payo was an 11-yarder to Gil
rard.
The Browns had the ball in
Detroit territory only twice, and
they scored both times. The
first time came in the opening
minutes when Fullback Bill
Bowman fumbled and John Kis-
sell recovered on the Lions six
for the Browns. Four plays
later, Graham sneaked for the
touchdown.
GrOZa Kicks Long One.
In the third period, after
Detroit had tied it. Cleveland
moved from the 20 to Detroit's
81. AS the drive stalled. Lou
Groza backed up to the 43 and
kicked his 18th field goal in "a
tries, to put the Browns ahead.
10-7.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Doak Walker, who had success
fully booted II of 16 tries this
season, missed a field goal from
the 16 and things looked up for
the Browns. But they had to kick
with three minutes to go, and
Detroit used two minutes and
10 seconds to get into the end
zone for the winning counter.
The snow covered the yard
lines. and the temperature was
in the low 20's, but 34,168 fans
stayed to the finish. The Browns
made only six first downs and
100 yards on the ground-while
the Lions piled up Is first downs
and added 80 yards rushing to
their 1873 through the air.
The Browns, who lost two Of
their first three and then won
eight straight victories, wound
up the regular season with a
9-3 record and their fifth
straight Eastern Dixision title-a
league record. The Lions fin
iShed with q 9-2-1 record.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Doris Hart Succeeds
Maureen Connolly in
Top Tennis Ranking
By cospor Nonnes

Doris Hart. the game battler
from Coral Gables. Fla. has been
recommended for the top spot
in the 1854 women's singles
tennis rankings. according to the
list released today by the
Women's Ranking Committee Of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
This is the first time Miss
Hart, who won a stirring final
match from Louise Brough In
the National tournament, has
headed the rankings, although
she has been No. 2 on four oc-
casions. 1950-52, and third four
other times.
Miss Hart succeeds Maureen
Connolly of San Diego, who was
given the top ranking after win
ming the title at Forest Hills in
1851, so and '53. Little Mo was
unable to defend her title this
year when she suffered a leg
injury while riding q horse. She
was placed in the insufficient
data" class.
Miss Br0ugh Runnerup.
Miss Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf. was named for the run
nerup position. Mrs. Beverly
Baker Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calf. was rated third, returning
to the select list after an absence
since 1851.
Three Washington area girls
made the rankings. Mary
Slaughter of Charlottesville, Va,
was rated No. II, while Judy
Devlin of Baltimore and Belmar
Gunderson of the Army Chemi-
cal Center. Md, both were placed
In Class A.
Only four, including two of the
top three already named, of last
years first 10 remain in that
charmed group. The other two
are Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio.
who dropped a notch from third
to fourth, and Mrs. Helen Pastall
Perez of Encino, Calf, who
slipped from sixth to ninth.
Newcomers to Top Ten.
Newcomers to the top 10 are
Mrs. Betty Rosenquest Pratt of
Montego Bay, Jamaica, 5; Bar
bara Brett of North Hollywood,
Calf, 6; Darlene Hard of Mon
tebello, Calf, 7; Lois Felix of
Meriden, Conn. 8, and Mrs. Bar
bara Scofield Davidson Of Mil
waukee, Wis. 10.
Miss Fry and Miss Hart head
the women's doubles rankings,
with Miss Brough and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont second
and Ethel Norton and Margaret
Warner third.
The Baltimore sister team of
Judy and Susan Devlin were
placed at No. 6. Miss Slaughter
teamed with Constance Bowan to
achieve a No. 8 rating.
The recommended rankings
will not be official until they are
approved by delegates to the
USLTA annual meeting in New
York on January az.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Orange Bowl officioI
Dies in Kansas City
By the Associoied Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 90
Louis A. House. Sc. recently
picked as one of the officials for
the Orange Bowl game in Miami
January /. died yesterday. He
had been i'll two weeks.
House, football coach at
Southwest High School here. had
officiated at numerous Midwest
sports events, especially in the
Big Seven Conference.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Cunudiun Open Set

TORONTO. Dec. 20 (P.-The
1855 Canadian Open golf cham
pionship will be held at Weston
Golf and Country Club August
1920, the Royal Canadian Golf
Association announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
II Was
WARNED
About The
CATH0LE
CHURCH
ADVERTISEMENT.

CHURCH |
My relatives and friends |
were shocked when they |
heard I was studying to |
become a Catholic.
With complete sinceri-
ty and a genuine con-
Germ for my welfare they |
set out to show me what |
a terrible mistake this |
would be. And as I look |
back now, I realize that, |
if all the things they be-
lieved about the Catholic |
Church were true in fact, |
l would indeed have been |
making a great mistake.
But the important fact |
is, the thin gs theyI
thought to be true were |
not.
Having been a non
Catholic myself until |
early manhood, l can un-
derStand the viewpoint of |
these people. And most |
of them, I realize, are |
prompted in their beliefs |
not by malice, but by /
grievouS miSunderStand- |
ing. And l am reminded |
of ChriSt'S words to the /
Apostles: :" yea, the |
time cometh, that whose |
ever killeth you will think |
that he doeth God Serv-
ice" John 1921.
They sent. me all sorts |
of pamphlets and tracts |
condemning the Catholic |
teaching on the Sacra-
mentS, on Baptism, saliva
ton and other topics.
There was, in these
pamphlets, a remarkable
lack of agreement as to
the correct" doctrine.
They were in accord only
in one thing-their oppo-
Sition to the Catholic doc
trine.
I have come a long way
since I first looked at the
Catholic Church through
non-Catholic eyes. I am a
convert to Catholicism,
and 1 can, with knowl-
edge, reason and fairness,
discuss both sides of THE
Catholic Question"
l have not, as my non-
Catholic friends predict
ed, lost the slightest de-
gree of religious freedom. |
I am not held to my faith |
by bonds of fear or SUI |
perstition. The Catholic |
Church does not corrupt |
the Scriptures does |
not deprive me of direct |
access to God . does not |
try to substitute a man.
made system for the true |
religion of Jesus Christ
but it has consistently |
taught what I am con-
vinced are the true teach
ingS of Jesus.
Not all of those who
heard Christ'S words
from His own lips could |
believe what He said.
Even many of His dis
ciples 9" went back, |
and walked no more with |
Him" John 6:67). It
would, therefore, be pre-
sumptuouS of me to think
that all who read this will |
share my conviction that |
the Catholic Church is
"the church of the Living
God, the pillar and
ground of the truth"
But there are, / know,
many sincere, fair minded
people who want to know
the Catholic Church as it
is-not as it is often mis-
represented to be. And
for their benefit, I have
written a pamphlet dis
cussing m any things
about the Catholic Faith
which must disturb and
confuse those on the out
side. A copy is yours for
the asking. It will come
to you in a plain wrapper,
and nobody will call on
you. Write today for
Pamphlet No. KC-43, or
phone
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Hospital Births

November %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Brown (colored). Bridge
vile; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Josbua
Mitchell, Millsboro: Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Hudson, Georgetown
November %: Girl, Mr.. and MRS.
Preston Beauchamp, Harrington /.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
Harrington.
November "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Steele, Milford; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Beebe, Frederica.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Shocklev
gr, Ellendale; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Rust Georgetown.
November 25: Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Wykoff, Milford: Girl Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Workman. Sea-
lord; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Mumford, Millsboro.
November %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert burroughs, Seaford.
November %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Still, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert
are spending this week with
friends in Ridgway, Pa, and Vi
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Wright
were holiday weekend guests of
John w. Barcus. The Wrights live
IN KinstOn, N. c.
Robert Green, a student at Wes-
tern Maryland College, visited his
parents, the Reverend and Mrs
robert &. Green the past weekend
Miss Maria del Tilai Irivarrv Of
Puerto Rica, and a student at ST
Joseph's College at Emmettsburo
Nd was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Lapetina.
Mrs. Elsie Cramer, who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. PostIes
hammond over the holiday week
END, returned to her home in phil
adelphia on Monday.
-
Seaman Robert G. Messick snant
Lhe holiday weekend with his par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p Mes
sick and returned to Newport R T
on Sunday. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ivens and
FAMILY spent last week with Mr. |
lVens' mother, Mrs. Edward 7
-Vens IN Bristol, Indiana. On Sat |
lrday evening they were overnight |
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George p |
9lnyard of Columbiana, Ohio.
-
Mrs. James o. Dickerson and
daughters Of Salisbury, Mrs Ge-
l,esVleye O'Brien of Easton, Md. and |
Mss Genevieve O'Brien of Wash
ngton' ID. c., were holiday week
md guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A n
/ Miss Dolores Lapetina. daurbtar
u y mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lapetina.
Oo South Walnut Street. Milford
delaware has been selected for the
954-55 basketball team at Immacu-
ata College, immaculate, Pa.
MISS Lapetina, graduate of Mil
ora High School, was a left wing
N the unbeaten Immaculate Hoe
icy team, and she was chosen to
le member of the All-Catholic /
Jockey team.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Democrats Are
Planning Dinner

tne Democratic Clubs Of the 1Oth
Representative District are spon.
soring a turkey supper at e.sO On
saturday evening, December 4
me supper viii be held I'm ST Ed
mund's Auditorium. on Kino
CHARLES street in Rehoboth. Demo.
cratic candidates-elect on both the
county and state tickets have been
invited to attend. There win be =
program Of music and an informal
discussion Of topics Of interest 10
the Democratic party.
Tickets are available from MEM
bers Of the clubs IN the district and
from the ticket chairmen-Rirs pa
ne ~. Brasure, in Milton; Mrs. Has
4el Birmingham IN Lewes and
leighton Joseph, IN RehOboth.
Democratic Clubs Of the distriet
which are participating ia the sun
per are the Milton Democratic CIub
Miss Valerie funston. president.
heWes Club, Mrs. Kathryn Joseph.
president; the Reh0both Women's
Democratic Club. Mrs. Esfalle
vaughn, president and the Reho-
ooths Mems Democratic Club.
leighton Joseph, president
The supper IS being sponsored
tor the members and their friends
Nno VII have the opportunity of
lleetlng the successful candidates
elected November 2 Mrs. Esfelle
Naasan is acting as general chair
man for the affair
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Century Club News

Travelling in the British Isles and
Western Europe through the evoe
of DR.. Elizabeth Phillips Of
georgetown, proved to be educa-
uonal and entertaining for the
members-of the Milford New Gem
tury Club on Monday as DR.. phil
lips described her tour of two
years ago. She, being the State
president of the Business. and pro-,
tessional Women's Club represent-
ed her State at the Internationsl
congress when it met in Stock
holm, Sweden, in 1862. Making q
real holiday Of the trip, She was
gone two months and travelling
as she did, through twelve conn.
tries took pictures and slides of
the interesting places and has giv-
en- much pleasure to groups ever
since. She spoke of her liking for
flowers and arches and these two
SUBJECTS dominated many Of her
views that were also enjoyed hv
the members. Or. Phillips was
presented to her audience by MRS
FORREST Webster chairman for the
afternoon. Mrs. Webster gave no
members the highllghts Of TIC
most recent council meeting 81
which she is a member. and RS
ported on the bond issue that will !
come up for the consideration of
the citizens on December Istb |
rms concerns the local sewer svs-
Iem and the sewage plant. Mrs
Harry Isaacs was elected to mem I
oership in the club at this meeting
dhe members were guests Of the /
georgetown Club yesterday for ;
reciprocity program.
Mrs Mortimer Whitehead chair
man Of drama, will present Mrs
John Mekelvey Of Lansdowne pa
next Monday as the guest speaker
oI the afternoon. Mrs. McKeivev h
writer and a speaker as well
sometimes taking her husbands
pulpit and delivering the sermon
Ihis will be a Literature Day pro-
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
left on Monday for their home in
Athol, Mass, after spending the
past week with Mrs. Leila jennings
Miss Dorothy Bennett. a student
at Ohio Wesleyan University. spent
the Thanksgiving holiday from
school in Toledo, Ohio, as the guest
of another student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MuIholland
ana daughters of MoOrestOwn. ~
j., were holiday weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Ham
mOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakelev of
RlvertOn, N. j., were in town on
Sunday for the quiet celebration
OF the eighty-first birthday of Mrs.
Harry Brakeley.
Mrs. Catherine Tingle and two
children, Rita and Kathleen. of Re-
hoboth Beach, spent a few davs
Rogers. . i'u
Mrs. John Claude Hickman had
ner children and grandchildren
nome over the Thanksgiving holi-
DAYS. 1t was happy event with
music and fun for ALI
-
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE n
Macklin, Jr., and Mrs. Mack1in
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
i. Macklin, Sr., over the Dast
weekend. They are now living IN
new Providence, n. J.
-
William (BilD Moore arrived in
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. last Sun-
lay' where he will attend a factory
raining course in the repair and |
service of Mercury outboard mo /
-Ors. MIR. Moore is connected with |
me Vinyard Ship Building Com
Dany here, in the sale and service
u boats and motors.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell G. Greenlv
announce the arrival of a little piri
n st. Johns Hospital, Santa Monica
JallfOrnia, November 14th. She hos
leen named Margaret Elizabeth
or her two grandmothers. Mrs
dargaret Greenly and Mrs. Eliza
'eth Poore. Mrs. Greenly is the
ormer Miss Madeline Southland. of
lincoln. -
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Calvary Circle No. 1

Calvary Church Circle No. /.
WSCS, met on November 18th. at
the home of Ellen Wildey. Eliza
beth Hall assisted as co-bostess
and conducted the devotions
Among those in attendance were
Edna Argo, Betty Sharp. Ellen
Wildey, Alice Baker, Elizabefb
Han, Virginia Clifton. Mildred
Johnson, Elsie Emory Pearl Car
penter, Frances Killen. Emily Co
nee and Evelyn Rogers. We were
happy to have Joan Carpenter as
our guest.
A delightful surprise Baby Show
er was given for Alice Baker for
which she was very pleased and
certainly surprised. Mrs. RaEar
gratefully acknowledged her MANY
gifts. 49, many
Notice is hereby given that all
members are to meet at the church
on December 18th, at 500 n N
70 enjoy a Christmas Party. Bring
a gift to place under the tree
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Civil Defense Group
Plans Meeting

How individuals and communities
can protect themselves from the
radioactive effects Of A and III bomb
explosions viii be outlined by DR.
Robert w. Dawson, deputy chief
Of the state Civil Defense Special
Weapons Defense division, in a tax
today (Friday, December 81 at the
1nal session of the Delaware State
Police in-training school in Dover
Mf, Dawson, a research chemist
with the Hercules Powder Companv
and CD volunteer the past two
years, also viii sketch protective
measures to be used during nerve
gas attacks or biological warfare
He viii discuss briefly how the
state police can assist In the work
OF the state and county special
weapons defense organization.
Two other CD omcials addressed
previous sessions Of the poliee
school Yesterday Thursday i
Russell Prior, specialist attached
to the federal Civil Defense staT
lectured on how police officers ~
into Civil Defense work at All lev
els He also pointed up the need
lor civil police auxiliaries and told
how they should be trained.
On Wednesday, the police heard
g talk by D. Preston Lee. state On
director, who reviewed the worE
Of CD since its organization in Del
aware IN 1850 and pointed up cur
rent needs.
Under Delaware regulations. the
state police automatically are
part Of Civil Defense. Colonel Har-
~ s. Shew, state police superin-
-endent, serves as head Of the state
I'd Police Division and directs
planning in that field.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
ELLENDALE
By Mrs! Hazel u. EUlnRswOrfh
Phone Milford $3.50

The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
tration Club met at the home 81
Mrs. Frances Wilson on November
% with Is members and 3 visitoTe
present. Dorothy Webb and Joseph
Inc Donovan gave, an interesting
talk on Finding Life Through ouT
abilities. The next meeting Al
December n at the home of
Mrs Davies. This is the annual
Christmas party.
The Appel Tucker Auxiliary Of
Ellendale would like to thank an
who helped to make the supner
which they held November 19, such
a success.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Wedding

The wedding of Miss Alma q
Lynch daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
claude p. Lynch, Sr., of Milford
and Mr.. Raymond d. Riggin SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph M. Riggin
OF Kansas City, Missouri. took place
on Saturday evening, October 81
at tne home of an aunt in Denton.
Md. They are now making their
nome at Grand Junction. Iowa
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Christ Churchmen
To Hold Meeting

The December meeting Of the
Chrlst Churchmen will be held on
next Thursday night, December q
az $50 p. m, in AIMS Restaurant
Ine program will be higblipbted
Dy the presence Of Judge w. Marion
stevenson. Judge of the Juvenile
court OF Kent and Sussex Counties
who will speak on tbe tonic ''s,ss' az.
Fehlies and Their Problems"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Milford Bowling League

Ahultluual Averages
Iaylor' l81; DOBOhoe, 173: Bress-
Ter, III; Kennedy, 166: Kimmel
l66; Fink, 1854; ACresson. 1914. Res
enrelder' 162; Wilkins, 1872: scbae-
1eI, p, I6Z: Carter, 1862; Moore, 161;
pare l6l; Briggs, 100; Horner.
l91; Hoch, 157; West, 1856: Miller.
15S: Lynch, 1853; Mcpherson. 159.
HAL 153; Huth, 1853: Ewonisbon
1915 Heeger, 152; Murphy, 15O
Johnson, l49; Meredith, 14S: Del
lnger' 14S; Eypel. 148; Acko. las.
N.a.uman, l46; Grier, IA; Reddout
144i Kline, IA; Clendaniel, 142:
Sarnright 14l; Bellies. 189; Kern.
4, 10y short, 1877; Vinyard, 1877:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Air Force Recruiter
To Locate Here

stan sgt Kenneth ]. Fields viii
epen g Recruiting Station. for AIR
esce only az Milford CITY Han
ne station viii be open Mondays
NJ 70 9. "a. and SATURDAYS
"a 70 u noon.
aeefuiting ages Tor males are be.
ginning a years with parents
eonsen0 IS 70 S5 without coneanf
women between ages 81 1g and ~
SGT Fields win make his bome
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey conrs5
4lo South Walnut ST.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Herring
ton announce the, engagement of
their daughter, Barbara, to Robert
y. KINNEY son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey KINNEY. Miss Harrington
ls graduate Of Milford High
school. Mr.. KINNEY IS in the Navy,
statlQneo ~ Alaska. No date has
peen set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Congratulations go to George
T. Macklin, Jr., whose rank in
the Army was advanced to
lieutenant colonel the past
week. He has been in the SER
vice for the past fourteen years.
He and Mrs. Macklin are get
ting settled in New Providence.
M
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Word comes from Tom Dra-
per that he is at present in
San Jose, Costa Rica, doing his
photographic work, but expects
70 be home for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
.-EIEs15l5aNss5s 14E3E9N4H9e9n9r9

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson
have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Doris
Evelyn, to Mr.. william Dean
Kimmel, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel. Miss
Gibson. a Milford High School
graduate Of the Glass Of 1858.
is attending Centenary Junior
College at Hackettstown. N. J..
and will be graduated in June.
Mr. Kimmel is also a graduate
Of Milford High School, Glass
Of 1852, and is a junior at the
University Of Delaware. He is
member Of Sigma M Frater-
nifty. No date has been set for
the wedding. On Saturday
evening Miss Gibson was the
honored guest at a Surprise
party, given at the home of
Miss Lu Gardner Of Frederick.
which had been arranged by
Miss Norma Prettyman and
Miss Ginger Pack. A suitably
inscribed cake and a gift for
the trousseau were added sur
prises. Present were Miss Bar
bara sheaffer. Miss Dolores
Lapetina, Miss Kathleen Isaacs.
Bill and Dave Wood, Bill Grier.
Clayton Emory, David Burton.
Bob Donovan. Jay Young. Lar
ry Lapetina. Frank Pettyiohn
and Bob Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman
Booth. who live on the Lincoln
Road, celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary on sun
day. Many friends came for the
celebration and the gathering
Of the families was prevented
from being a full representa-
tion by the illness Of some Of
the members. The happy occa-
sion was marked BY the re-
eeption. gifts. messages and
cards. Present from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Booth and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Booth and daugh-
ter Of Blades. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beebe Of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. shockley Daugh-
erty and Mrs. Betty Lou Han
son Brown and family Of Hous-
ton, Mrs. Edward Horton Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, Mrs. Elva C.
DoWnes and Mrs. Ernest Dean
Of Harrington, and many
friends from town.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

WENTY such and
such days before
Christmas! How
many times YOU win
- be reminded Of the
time as it grows less and less
in the coming weeks. How you
IN them is going to make the
last few days before Christmas
either full or easy, depending
on how much has been accom-
plished. There are some who
have all Of their shopping fn-
ished and ready. They miss the
thrill Of the BUSINESS Of the
last few days. but it may give
them a comfortable feeling as
they watch the hurry Of others.
It is a good season. Get the
most out Of it,
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester c. Cof-
fin have issued invitations to-
the wedding Of their daughter,
June Naudane 70 Mr.. Richard
Charles Felty, which viii take
place in Avenue Methodist
Church on Saturday, December
eighteenth, at three o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Robert Green, son Of the
Reverend and Mrs. Robert E.
Green. is being congratulated
upon having been recently in
itiated into the Argonaut scho-
lastic Fraternity at West Mary
land University. This is To-
cal organization which re-
quires Of a candidate that he
make a better than B scholas-
tic average.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

On Monday at the Milford
New Century Club the speaker
for the afternoon will be Mrs.
John McKelvey Of Lansdowne.
Pa. She is a friend Of Mrs.
Mortimer Whitehead of Lin
coin, who will be chairman Of
the day. Mrs. McKelvey is a
writer Of children's books. a
speaker and a Methodist min
ister's wife who helps in many
capacities in the work with her
husband. This is Literature
Day at the club and will make
a fine program for the men,
bers.