davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Jagcees VIII Hold
Street Dance Oct. 81
lContlnued from &c onel

tC0ntinued from page one9
be called BY phone. If they are at
home when the Goblin calls them
at about 10.30, they viii receive
free tickets to the New Milford
Theatre The Jaycee Goblin will
cali until he finds ten who are at
home
IN cooperation with the High
School art department under Mr..
Kunkle and the DistTibutive Ed
teacher, Mr.. Mccarthy. the Jaycees
are also sponsoring their first SAFE
Your Soap" window painting con-
test. Sc far there are about twelFS
high school students who viii be
competing to see who can do the
best job Of painging up a store win
low. A number of d0wn-town mer-
chants viii C0oparate. The Jaycees
viii furnish the judges and q first
and second prize to the winners.
Rather than -haFe youths soap up
the local store windows. this prof.
ect viii give them a chance to
paint up the windows with the mer-
chants approval and encourage real
artistic effort
The local Jaycee President, Ray
mond Sparklin, has announced that
tickets to the forthcoming Jaycee
show Holiday Ahoyn to be held
at the high school November 16
sand 18th can now be purchased
from any member of the Milford
High school Jnior Class. which is
earning a commission on each
ticket sold. Tickets niay also be OBJ
tained at Hollands Restaurant OF
Soda Fountain or from any member
OF the Jaycees. Mr.. Sparklin re-
ported that plans are progressing
nicely and that a fine cast is being
lined up to make this years show
oven better than last years. The
proceeds from this years show viii
be used to purchase playground
equipment and other improvements
for vale Park next to the post on
lice. The Jaycees announce the FOL
lowing new members: Don Snydel
and Bsll Davidson with the Milfore
/ Trust Company and Bryan Dorman
Manager of the local Shore Distri
butor outlet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Planning For Vets
Day NOUember IIth
CONTINUED from first page)

(Contlnued from first page)
the Wilmington area with the ex-
ception Of a party at the Veterans
Administrator Hospital, sponsor
ed jointly by veterans organiza-
tions and their auxiliaries. Cen.
Van Solver announced the appoint
ment cf the following committee
chairmen for that affair Mrs.
Florence GOldstein. War Veterans
refreshments committee; Thomas
B. Egan, American Legion, enter
tainment committee; and Anthony
j CicciOne, Disabled American
Veterans, token gift committee
General Van Solver said that he
was disappointed that to date neil
ther state nor Wilmington school
officials had shown any interest or
desire in marking the day re IS
prepared to furnish speakers tcr
schools and service clubs request
ing them, it was pointed out 4hose
interested may contact Gelieral
Van Solver at Wilmington 6-152S.
In Milford the Veterans Of Fer
eign Wars are planning ceremonies
at the Lakeview School, wnere
there will be presentation Of six
American flags to classrOOms and
appropriate exercises.
A Joint veterans committee IS
planning a 2 D. m. ceremony on
Dover Green to be preceded by q
short parade, it was announced
this week by William Melville, gen.
eral chairman. Further details Of
these affairs. including names OF
speakers will be announced very
soon, committee members said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Safety Council Gives
Tips For Hallowe'e en-
(Continued from first Dage)

Continued from first Dagel
treats and other Halloween fun,
youngsters forget about traffic
danger" ne said. Safety rules
practiced at other times go by the
board.
This is especially dangerous
when the youngsters are wearing
masks and dark costumes, he said.
Mr.. Foster pointed out that the
masks prevent the children from
seeing automobiles, bikes, ETC., and
the dark costumes prevent drivers
from seeing the youngsters.
Mr.. Foster had two suggestions
for parents. One was that parents
make sure their children are dress
ed in light costumes or costumes
trimmed with white or refectorized
material, and that they do not wear
masks on the street
"But the best way Of avoiding
danger is to see that ali trick and
treating is done in the daytime,
he said. cat night see that the
youngsters are entertained in
DOORS"
He urged parents to give parLles
in their homes or to cooperate
with other parents in running par
ties in school halls or community
centers.
However you manage it, par
ents, keep your children of the
streets after dark" he said.
He also warned drivers to be on
the alert for young COLLINS roam
ing the streets both in the daytime
and at night. After dark, he said
drivers should drive slowly and
with the greatest care.
Those ghosts that haunt Oul
streets on Halloween are very
much alive" Mr.. Foster said. Lets
see that they stay alive"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
VFW Group VIII
Sponsor Vets Day
(Coatiraed from first page)

(Contiraed from first page)
American flags and stands to rep
resentatives Of siytn,, seventh and
eighth grade classcs. A second as
sembly, this latter one for high
school students, viii follow the
earlier assembly. At lGth assem-
bIies, speakers will Explain the
significance Of NOveUioer 11th, as
the former "Armistice Day" and as
the renamed 'sVeteranS Day, and
viii stress the need for greater re-
spect for the nag, for American
traditions, and for the memory Of
Americas hOnOred war dead.
Shortly after completion Of the
programs at the school. represen-
tatives Of the areas patriotic or
ganizatiOns and Of the city govern
ment, and other interested citizens
viii gather downtown at the site
Of the War Memorial for traditional
exercises there. At approximately
10: As, the Milford High School Band
will open the outdoor program with
appropriate selections. At IL a. m.
the flag will be lowered to bslf-
mast, Taps" will be sounded, and
the traditional Moment Of Silence
observed.
David s. Hugg, senior vice COM
lmander Of the Department of Del
taWare, v. r. W., viii then briefly
explain the purpose and significance
of the Nov. 11th exercises, follow
I ing which Mayor Edward G. Evans
will officially rename the former
plaza Square" as Memorial
Pleaa". The program at the Me-
fmorial will be brought to a close
with a "Frayer Of Dedication" by
a local clergyman.
The reHaming Of the Memorial
site resulted from recent favorable
City Council action on a petition
Of Blue Hen Post.
Plans for the Nov. 11th exercises
were outlined by Comdr. Quering
at a regular meeting Of the local
v. +. w. unit this week. The meet
ing was also highlighted by an
official visit Of the v. F. w. state
commander, james V. Kelley, and
his staff. Accompanying Comdr
Kelley were Dept. Sr. Vice Comdr
Iugg, Dept. Jr. Vice COmdr. Edward
Tingle, Dept. Chief Of Staff Robert
Mccormick, Past Dept. Comdr
Miles Il. Frederick, and Dept. Com
munity Service Chairman Paul J
Duphily. Comdr. Kelley reported
to the Blue Hen Post membership
on the recent v. F. w. Eastern Con-
ference and urged all out support
of a v. f. w. measure that pro
poses expansion Of the present pen.
sion program Sar World War
veterans. He also reported that Del
aware was the first state to NEE
it's quota in the current v, F. w
National Memorial Building Funt
Drive. Messrs. Mccormick ant
Frederick also spoke, urging great
er membership effort.
~tr---se.5 AIo
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
BurtOn's Auto ShOw
Due November As
fcontlnued 9rom argt pagel

(Contfnued from nrsC pager
The Turbo fire VS. with 10
HORSEPOWER has power economy
and durability. There is new
clutch, an improved choke, better
carburetor warm up. There is
rugged, durable power in the 1856
Chevrolet.
The 1856 six-cylinder Chevrolet
has extra power. The Blue Flame
Engine las 40 horsepower for Jet
like getaway. There is super econo-
nv in the new 8 to / compression.
Hydraulic valve lifters that give
extra. durability are included for
the first time on the six cylinder
Chevrolet.
The 1856 Oldsmobile viii also be
on display in the Auto Show. 0lds-
mobile features the new Super q
the car with the power personals
ty. The Oldsmobile S8 is the loves
priced car with the Rocket Engine
The 1856 Ninety-eight is the car o
distinction. One Of the big new fea
lures of sllldsmObile is the new Jet
away Hydramatic with All the FloE
Iof F'lufd-AIl the Go Of Gears. Yol
have to drive a Hydramatic Olds
mobile to get the thrill of the new
power and smoothness.
| Burton's Auto Show should be
| big attraction. The whole garag'
will be turned over to the Aut<
Show. Visitors viii be able to seE
the new models at their leisure
Come and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Fire Calls

Saturday, October %. 11.30 p. m. !:
oil heater fire at Theodore Booz's
on South Washington street. No
damage.
Monday, October "A, $500 p. M:
Chimney fire at Lizzie HarmOns on
North street. No damage.
Monday. October "a. 600 p. M.
Woods fire at Hoops farm in Shaw
nee. Some timber burned
Wednesday, October 26, $500 p.
M: Tractor FIRE on a Draper farm
in Slaughter Neck. Extensive dam
age to tractor. Clyde Ellwanger
tenant of the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
MILITARY DIPLOMAT

RICHMOND va. - Up - Gen
eral Mark w. Clark made a perfect
score in diplomacy Ou a visit here.
The retired military hero, now
nrasident Of The citadel in South
Carolina, was asked by a reporter
which school really ranked as the
West Point of the South-The Cita-
del or Virginia Military Institute.
"The Citadel is the West Point
Of the farther South" Clark re-
piled. "I've served all over the
world with VMI men and they are
a fine group.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
SCHOOL sAVINes GROW

FALL RIVER, Mass. (A9
Greater Fall River school children
are discounting the belief that you
can't save any money these days.
They have s726.477.76 on deposit
under the School Saving plan in-
augurate1 Sight years ago. Aver
age savings per student is S3s.s5.
Most deposits have been in nickels
and dimes.
1--WE have students graduating
from high school who have accounts
ia four figures" says James Rob
inson, supervisor Of accounts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

American farmers bought 2.bk bill
lion dollars worth Of new tractors
in the years 1950-53.
Evening star., 1955-08-14
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Fashion Makers
And Shoppers

live in jumper dresses. she
predicts.
This year they are ready to
do 24-hour duty. They have
been made in both dressy and
tailored styles and many of
the latter have either high or
low necklines. Though they
are made in almost every type
material, the Big Four are
mems flannel, tweed. jersey
and clan plaidS. Some jump
ers even double as suits with
their own jackets.
Another hit this autumn will
be the MILDLY or over-blouse
effect. It's found in shirts and
blouse. And, following this
trend. many dresses have a
lowered waist line to give an
over-blouse effect.
you can be wearing the
very latest fashion though and
still look like less than a fash
ion plate if you don't CO.
ordinate your wardrobe prop
erly. Nina warns.
Model-like Look
ITO achieve that model-like
look" she advises. "a teen
ager must put her outfit to-
gether with the correct acces-
sories. Selecting the right
belt. shoes. purse and scarf is
the way to acquire that right
look"
Another thing to watch is
the silhouette or overall ef-
feet in selecting clothes. she
Evening star., 1955-08-14
BY KITTIE TURMELL

School girls want to look
sophisticated. don't want
baby" clothes. But mother
often has different ideas on
how her daughter should
dress.
That's a problem suiting
both mother and daughter"
states one of the outstanding
designers in the teen-age field,
Nina of Children'S House.
You have to get into teen
ayers lives and really see how
they live to make clothes for
them" she emphasized, during
a New York City interview.
For instance, teen-a2ers do
these energetic dances like the
Charleston, Bunny Hop and
square dances. So dresses
with full skirts are In order"
For the authentic word.
Nina depends on several teen
age guinea pigs" who send
her sketches of clothes they'd
like to wear. One Of the most
enthusiastic is her own niece
in California. Nina adapts
lots of these ideas for her
line" of clothes. The niece's
favorite. the MILDLY effect
look. is being used this fall in
a tweed suit trimmed with
silk braid.
Fall Styles
What else has Nina ready
for fall?
First and foremost are
jumpers.
"Teen-agers can and will
Evening star., 1955-08-14

New York department store.
Next she switched to a job
with a dress manufacturer and
then to designing.
And if dress designing Is the
career you have in mind, Nina
suggests you sew, sew. sew.
After you have the feel of
different materials and know
the problems of dressmaking.
you can take up the pencil and
pad for drawing" she adds.
Nina herself did JUST this.
She made her first dress. a blue
linen. when she was 13 years
old. And she made it in one
day-to wear to a party.
Evening star., 1955-08-14

adds. Bold, simple design is
more important than itsy-
bitsy details"
Her recipe for stretching a
wardrobe? ITS done with
separates" she says. "They
can be inter-changed to create
new combinations, add spice
without breaking the budget"
Nina knows whereof she
speaks, not only as a designer
but in all facets Of the fash
ion business. When she fin
iShed Vassar, this Los Angeles
high school graduate-plain
Joan Miller then-worked as a
salesgirl and buyer in a big
Evening star., 1955-08-14
DYED Muskrot Coots

Full-flared, three-quarter length
coats Top quality northern back
skins in forest brown and winter
bark shades. Sizes 8 to 20.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FredeTica 5.518B

Eight members Of the saguache
Council Of Pocahontas trailed to
Selbyville on Monday night to at
tend the Council meeting there.
Those who made the trip were
Mrs, Stella Richards, Mrs. Blanche
Richards, Mrs. Bess Dill, Mrs.
Margaret Appenzeller, Dorothy
Dill, Mrs. Anna OrVis, Mrs. Sallie
Barratt and Mrs. Phyllis Plot.
The Easter program given by the
Sunday School classes viii be pre-
sented on Sunday morning be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Following the
program, DR.. Elderdice will de-
liver his Easter sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Knight,
Mrs. Grover Knight and daughter,
Patty, returned Saturday evening
from Southern Pines, S. G. While
they were there they were able
to locate an apartment for Mrs.
Grover Knight who expects to
leave for there a little later in
the month. She had been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Knight while Grover was on
a tour of duty overseas and he is
to return to the states in April
and expects to be stationed in S. c.
Later they attended family
dinner at the home of Mrs. Edna
Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
GOU. J. C.. BOggs
PrOcIOinls "KnOW Your
Bank Week.
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
their wOrkday jobs"
The text of the Governors pro-
clamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Banks of Del
aware have played an important
role in the progress of the State
and constitute a major factor in it's
industrial and agricultural develop
ment; and
WHEREAS, the Banks of our
State and the nation are an essen
tial part Of our economic structure;
and
WHEREAS, by wise counsel and
assistance they are abiding individ-
uals, agriculture, commerce and in
dustry thereby contributing fnvalu-
ably to the nations welfare and Sc
curity; and
WHEREAS, Banks in their en-
deavor to foster a better under
standing Of how banking serves
the public, will observe KNOW
YOUR BANK WEEK., during the
period Of April Is through April
%; and
WHEREAS, The State of Del
aware welcomes this observance as
means Of paying we'll deserved
tribute to an industry that has con-
tributed so substantially to the
States progress.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, J. Caleb
BOggs, Governor of the State Of Del
aware do hereby proclaim the week
of April Is through April % as
KNOW YOUR BANK WEEK
in Delaware. 1 suggest that all citi-
zens take advantage of the special
opportunities opened to them dur
ing this week to visit our banks
throughout the State in order that
they may acquire a better under
standing of the manv services rem
dered by banks to the public and a
deeper appreciation of their signifl-
cant contributions to the American
way of life.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
BETHEL
Ry Mrs. Anna Smith

An early Easter communion SER
vice will be held on Easter Day at
Bethel Methodist Church at a. m.
The Count-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Eley Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
have returned home after spending
the past five weeks in Orlando and
St. Petersburg, Florida. On Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eaton Of Cornwall, Canada, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
were recent visitors in New York
City.
The Ushers Union was entertain
ed on Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Hastings at their
home.
Mrs. Laura Williams was q week
end guest of her daughter and SON
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sne-
dakeF at HaddOn Heights, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of Bal
timore were weekend guests of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Starnes
spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Garrett and
family were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett in New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington are spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. RhOda Gar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer were
given a miscellaneous shower on
Monday evening, April 4, in the
Bethel Community House at eight
o'clock by the COunt-On-Me Club
The public was invited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spicer's home was destroyed
by fire recently.
Mr., and Mrs. G. d. Burton OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of her father. John T. Phillips.
Mrs. w. H. Williams has return
ed home after visiting her sister
Mrs. Fannie Wheatley at Norfolk
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey
and son were recent guests OF
Mrs. Ella Van Dereipe in Vineland
New Jersey.
Mrs. Anna Rinnecken has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Given
in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian SpFy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spry of Elk
ton, Nd, were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbage
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dunham OF
Port Norris, N. j., and Mrs. Will
liam Laws and children of New
ark, Md, were recent guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Leister.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Milton 1892


Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10 a. m. Superintendent,
Howard West, followed by class
meeting at II a. m. Leader, Green
Brittingham. Come out and enjoy
this service in Gods house on Eas-
ter Sunday.
The Easter service at Whites
Chapel, led by Mrs. Vinyard West,
will begin at 7:45 p. m. this Sun
day evening. There will be sing
ing by the Junior Choir and
special program. Come out and
enjoy the talent that God has Civ
en- to our young girls and boys.
Whites Chapel prayer meeting
and Bible study on the book Of
Revelation will take place each
Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m.
There will be special singing each
evening.
On Palm Sunday we had a large
attendance in both Sunday School
and the morning worship service.
There were six new members who
loved the Lord who came and join
ed with the people Of our church.
They are as follows: David Choir
man of near Red Mill, Lewes, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Elliott, Sr., of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
ley Of Overlook and Philip Eli
OFT of Dover.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. James West of Milton called
on Mrs. Vests sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
son of Lewes called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mincy on Sunday.
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter Of
Georgetown, who celebrated her
nth birthday on Sunday, April 3,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman on Thursday.
We were glad Sunday to see the
ones back with us in church who
have been out due to illness, Miss
Bessie Millman and Mary Virginia
Davidson.
James Moore, who was injured
last week on the farm of Howard
West in BrOadkill, has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital in
LeWes, very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dayton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray and
daughter Fay called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Short while celebrating their 5Oth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Reed of Milton, Green Brittingham
and granddaughter, Norma and
Carol were the Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
West and daughter Nancy.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Millman gave a turkey dinner
in honor of their son, Howard Mill
man, Jr., who is in the U. S. Army.
He left on April 5, expecting to be
stationed somewhere in Germany
soon. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Elliott of Dover, Mrs.
Edward Millman of BrOadkiln and
Miss Barbara Mincy of Overlook.
The evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Townsend and
grandson, little Johnny Hazard Of
Georgetown.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel
will meet this Friday evening, April
8, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOs COnOway. All members are
to be present. There will be a prize
given for the best decorated hen
egg. Please boil the egg, then dec
crate it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
TRINITY


Trinity Methodist Church will
have preaching on Easter Sunday.
In order that Rev. Harry Conner
may get to attend services at all
churches, preaching service will be
at 10 a. M, and church school at
IL a. m. We hope there will be a
good attendance.
Quarterly Conference for the
Greenwood Charge will be held at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Tuesday evening, April 12, with
Trinity Church as the hostess
church The meeting will follow
a covered dish supper for those
attending.
Mrs. Earl White, chairman of the
Mobile Chest X-Ray program for
the Trinity Dublin Hill cOmmun-
ity, has been informed that the
mobile unit will not come to the
Dublin Hill Community Hall this
time, and it will be necessary to go
to Bridgeville for your free X-Ray.
The following dates are for your
benefit:
April 20: Bridgeville Post Office,
10 a. m. to IL noon.
April 21: Bridgeville Post Office,
10 a. m. to p. m. and to 4 p. m.
April %: BridgeVille Post Office,
2 to 1 p. m. and 5 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston, son
and mother, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Rhea in SeafOrd on Friday
evening and Mrs. Sallie Handy in
fredericksburg on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
friends at Tilghman's Island on
Sunday afternoon.
Visitors and callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
on Saturday and Sunday were: /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jervis of Still
Pond, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hastings of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Hearn of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. William Meredith and
daughter Nancy of fredericksburg,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clayton Rich
ards of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl WalstOn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal and
family of AndersOntOWn, Nd,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and mo-
theT.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Shockley and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White on Sunday.
Miss Grace q. Hastings and Miss
Charlotte White attended tn e
BridgeVille Business and PrOfes-
siOnal WOmen's Club dinner at the
home Of Mrs. Ellis Myer on Thurs
day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
WARM MAIL Rox

HAVEN, Kas. -(R)- Neighbors
smiled when they saw the mail box
at the Ray Tuttle farm clad in a
jacket with fur collar. But It
wasn't to keep the mail box warm,
explained the Tuttles. They'd found
the jacket lying in the road, and
figured the loser might come by
again and reclaim it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

A/1c James S. Ward and Mrs.
Ward, who live in the trailer next
to the Roy Andersons, entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark Of Conn.
Several from Magnolia attended
the Senior class play, "Our Hearts
Are Young and Gay" given at
Caesar Rodney on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hart, and
family, attended the christening OF
Carole Ann Prentice in the Housz
ton Church on Sunday morning.
Carole is the small daughter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prentice.
The Magnolia Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet at
the parsonage on Wednesday even
ing. April 18th at 1890 Hostesses
will be Mrs. Emma Elderdice, Mrs.
Laura Faulkner, Mrs. Margaret
Appenzeller and Mrs Dorothy Dill