davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Rio Catholics Initiate
Shanty Town Cleanup
BY Alice Isnsrd Tsvora
Correspondent. N.CW.C. News Service,

RIO DE JANEIRO - This is the hour of God in Rio ;"
This phrase used by Archbishop HeIder Camara
Auxiliary Bishop OF Rio de Janeiro to describe project
which Catholic leaders have undertaken solve one of the
cltys most urgent and tragic social problems.
The program calls for the spiritual and physical re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Good Shepherd Brothers Plan
Albuquerque Home for Aged

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ = NC = The Brothers of
the Good Shepherd whose refuge for downandouters has
the hearts of Abuaueraues civic leaders, making
plans to establish free home for the aged
(The Brothers to Columbus in Sept 1854 to take
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Catholic School Heads Study
Major Education Problems

WASHINGTON
mostly with problems
Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Delegates Agree:
Religion Called Force
For UNESCO Action
BY James M. Shea
Sf "ees w. ~"s
Correspondent, N.c.W.C. News Service

CINCINNATI, o. - Religion could and should supply
the basc movating force" for all UNESCO activities,
delegates of many religious organizations agreed here at
the fifth national conference of the U.S. Commission for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The firms listed here deserve
to b remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
PLUMBERS
SEWERS g. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

q convenient Offices
COLUMBUS - Il offiees)
s5 Z. Long ST.. Capital 1853
High-Long Bldg. 2nd Floor. Rm. 20a
- Z. Long ST. Capital 4.219l
coSH0cToN Phone: 81
529 Main Street
GAINESVILLE Phone: 1868
~ NJ. Fourth Street
Loans made Co residents of all
surrounding towns
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Newcomers Club
Welcomes Teachers

Annual teachers reception was
given by Columbia Falls Newcom-
ers club, Sept. 20.
There were SO ladies present at
the meeting held in the Masonic
temple. Evenings hostesses were
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, Mrs. Teddy An
drew, Mrs. Tom Lee, Mrs. Gordon
Saurey and Mrs. Bud Schrock.
Bingo was main game of the even
ing with prizes awarded to Mrs.
Charlie Ritter, Mrs. Lem Davis,
Mrs. Louise st. John, and Mrs.
John Kurta. Door prize was re-
ceived by Mrs. Del Alvord.
Short business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. George Aubert, vice
president Mrs. Don Redding, pres
ident, was unable to attend.
Named as hOstesses for the Oct
IS meeting were Mrs. Carl Launer
Mrs. Ed Gilk, Mrs. George Aubert
and Mrs. Albert Gardner. New ladies
of the community are invited to at
tend meetings, held third Tuesday
evenings at the Masonic temple
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Mrs. Cochnuuer
Heads Committee

HUNGRY HORSE-The Girl Scout
committee met at Mrs. Clair Brass
fields home Monday evening For
the coming year the officers are as
follows: Mrs. E. L. Gochnauer, pres
ident; Mrs. Jim Willows, vice pres
ident; Mrs. L. K Newhouse, sec
rotary and treasurer The Recrea-
ton association will appoint a new
representative Mrs. Richard Grein-
er is leader for the Brownies with
Mrs. Clair Brassfield, assistant lead
er. For the Girl Scouts the leader
is Mrs. Bud Michels and Mrs. Ace
Powell is assistant. There are twelve
committee members: Mrs. Pat Nc
Way, Mrs. Jim Willows, Mrs. Clair
Brassfield, Mrs. Fred Huso, Mrs. l..
K. Newhouse,- Mrs. Frank Seifert,
Mrs. E. L. Gochnauer, Mrs. Rich
ard Greiner, Mrs. Ace Powell, Mrs.
Bud Michels, Mrs. Perry Crandall
and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom. We now
have 10 Brownies enrolled, and IA
Girl Scouts. We are planning on a
| very busy and successful Girl Scout
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Aenurd johnson,
| LuSuIIe Master
by LBH club


LASALLE-LaSalle Grange met,
Friday, and elected officers. Those
named were Aenard Johnson, mas
ter; Mark HodgsOn, overseer; Mrs.
Jack Schutzman, lecturer; Mrs.
Mark Kaufman, secretary; Leonard
Motichka, treasurer; Charles Birnel,
gate keeper; Grin Mcdonald, exec
utive committee; Jack Schutzman,
steward; Blaine Wishart, assistant
steward, Mrs. Grin Mcdonald, lady
assistant steward; Mrs. Blaine Wis
hart, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Birnel
ceres; Rose Marie Wishart, pomona
and Mrs. Ted Witty, flora. Mrs
Leonard Motichka was elected home
economics chairman.
BOOSTER NIGHT FRIDAY
Several reports were given on the
success of the fair booth and plans
we're made for Booster night, Fri
day. A very interesting program i
planned and a cordial invitation !!
extended to all.
Mrs. Howard Schocko of Seattle ]!
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Jeffries of Kalispen, and he
sister and family of Birch Grove
Mrs. Elmer Benson, this week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Vestre ant
family of Half Moon visited at tn
Elmer Benson home. Saturday.
H LBH club met Sept. d at the hom
of Mrs. Alfred Hoye with Mrs. job
Schutzman as co-hostess.
Mrs. H. J. Fitzpatrick reported o
improved conditions at the count
hospital. The club decided to COZ
tinue making terry cloth bibs fo
the patients.
Delegates were chosen to atten
the county federation meeting.
The club will hold its regular Oc
ober meeting with a demonstrate
on candy making. The club will met
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

year.
Visitors at the M. B. Montgom-
cry home were Mr.. MOntgomery's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D.
Montgomery, and cousin, Mrs. Har-
ley Engebretson, and children from
Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Eastburn
from Spokane spent the weekend at
the Jack Rickert home. Mrs. East
burn and Mrs. Rickert are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roeschlaub
from Grand Coulee are visiting in
camp with their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chambers and
son, Walter Wanna Jr, are spend
ing several days in Rupert, Idaho.
Walter will go from there to Los An
geles, where he has employment,
and will enter UCLA in January.
The Congregational meeting at the
Conference hall, Friday evening, was
well attended. Out of town guests
were Emil Gehri, Boise; John Gil
bert, Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Roeschlaub, Grand Coulee. The
Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn Tesche were
presented with a lovely picture o.
Two Medicine lake in Glacier Nat
/ ional Park as farewell gift.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

Oct. II jointly with the Merry Mix
ers and Better Homes clubs at Ever
green chapel, for the project BUS
mess Facts" This is an evening
meeting so the men as well as the
women may attend. The LBH club
hopes to have a good representation
present.
The meeting closed with delic-
ious lunch served by the hostesseS.
Mrs. Ed Lewis was dinner guest
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Nor
man Watkins, in Kalispell, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Graham, Jr.,
and three children left Thursday
morning for their home in Fort
Worth, Texas, after weeks vaca-
ton in the Flathead.
After delivering a truckload OF
apples to Columbia Falls, Monday
morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bahr
of East Lake shore called at the
Charles Jellison home. Bahr reports
bumper apple crop of the highest
quality except for a bit of hail dam
age. Picking will get underway IN q
week or So
| Dorothy Lewis was a luncheon
guest, Saturday afternoon, at TIM
home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ran
kin, in Kalispell.
;! Bob and Nina Graham and three
children drove to Plains, Sunday
where they purchased Black An
gus herd sire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison re
turned, Sunday evening, from a trlI
to Boise, Idaho, where they attend
ed the fall meeting of the board Q
, directors of Intermountain Logging
: conference. They were accompanies
by Charles Keim of East Lake shore
Keirn is secretary-manager OF thu
organization.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

ball, were much improved since
their game with Poison, blocking and
tackling sharp at times.
Chiefs were handicapped by in
juries, Schroer and Nelson with 8
bad leg. Barber did not play due tc
an injured knee.
Pirate coach Royal Morrison
secuted Roman for Poison as die
Dale Bohart for the Whitefish Bull
dogs.
Roman (3l)-Schroer, Gam, Ped
erson, Corcoran, Cornelius, Nelson
m. Jore, G. Jore, Bennett, McCon-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
# oils 7 a { kiln q
st. lon ufius

Columbia Falls Wildcats journey
to st. Ignatius Saturday to play the
Mission Bulldogs under the lights at
g p. m.
St. lgnatius won from Eureka
21-0, and over Libby 1870.
Columbia Falls has had three de-
feats-Whitefish 80; Poison 1876,
and last weekend to Roman 31-6.
Despite the scores, Columbia
Falls gridders are improving and
they play ball until the last minute
! whatever the score. Coach Hedge
Carlson is shifting positions in a
team that is both light for weight
and green, and a clicking combina-
ton may emerge.
Balance of the schedule is as fol
lows: Oct. /, Columbia Falls-St. Ig
natius; Oct 8, Columbia Falls
Whitefish (here) Oct. Is, Columbia
Falls-Eureka; Oct o., Columbi;
Falls-Libby (here); Oct. %, Colum
bia Falls-Thompson Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

nell, B. Brown, Miller, Yanzick.
Columbia Falls (6)-McC lintock,
Brown, Ridenour, Grigg, Beaman,
Baumann, Johnson, Knudson, Love-
all, Carey, Crandall, Schoenberg.
First Downstream 10, Columbia
Falls g.
Yards Rushing-Ronan 239, Col
umbia Falls III.
Passing-Ronan attempted six.
completed three Columbia Falls at
tempted eight, completed three, one
intercepted.
PenaIfies-Ronan IS yards, Col
umbia Falls IS yards.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Prospects for Libby
Dam Seem DINNER

The following article from the
Portland "Oregonian' which was re-
printed in the Western News, Libby,
indicates hope for Libby Dam con-
struction may be diminishing. The
thought has been that once the prov
inces British Columbia in this case)
gained complete jurisdiction over
their waters, agreement on Libby
Dam construction could be achieved.
The Hungry Horse News had an ed
itorial on this subject Sept 9. 1t may
be that we should forget about build
ing a Libby Dam that backs water
into Canada. A smaller dam has
been termed not practical MR.
Little hope for the building oil
Libby Dam can be found in an ar
ticle from Ottowa recently printed
in the Portland "Oregonian.
BY a new law just passed in the
Canadian parliament, the Canadian
federal government is now enabled
to veto any provincial plans for pow
er development on international riv
ers. Already this veto has operated
on British Columbia's plan to ALLOW
Kaiser Aluminium Company to built
a power dam at Arrow Lakes, in re
turn for water right payments o
81, 600, 900 per year.
THE Kaiser episode" says tn,
article written by Oregonian CORE
spondent A. Robert Smith, "illust
rates the conflict between the tw
nations over clashing interests in tn
mighty Columbia and its tributaries
Kaiser wanted to build dam i
Canada to store water that Woul
help increase the output CT dowr
river American dams from whic
it would take power to supply it
aluminium plants in the Unite
States" Canadian national official
, objected on the grounds that tn
; United States would be gettin
, SC, OO0, 900 worth of annual benefit
for the proposed $1,000, 900 paymen
1t is my view,' said M. P. MAJ
, Eachen during the hearings on tn
, bill, that keeping the prospects
I power development within the boz
ders of Canada will eventually el
courage and induce American indu
tries to locate in or near a sourc
of cheap power. BY relieving
shortage of power in the Unite
States 1--WE would be- preventing tt
real movement of industry to BE-
Il R. w. Bonner, B. C. attorney, r
piled that British Columbia w;
aware of the desirability of reser
( ing the benefits Of Canadian wat
I power to Canada and that . "
joined with the government Of Can
da in opposing the Libby Dam pr
ject, because the storage whi'
might result from that project wou
] diminish the next few years the v;
ue which might be placed upon Ca
adam storage
II In tune with the current Canadi;
! policy of developing the power fro
( Canadian waters in Canada, {
J federal government proposes t
! mighty project of tunnelling the v
< tiers of the upper Columbia and U
7 per Kootenay into the Fraser.
J develop power on the west coz
4 convenient to Vancouver. Britt
x Columbia officials remain skeptit
u as to the feasibility of this propos
n project.
III It's apparent from this report Il
Y Canada is now fully awake to
~ p0tentialities of her Columbia riN
4 headwaters, and is determined
x plan wisely now for full use in c;
u ada of Canadian water resourt
n for the future economic benefit
X the Canadian citizenry," the arti
u concludes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30

the Wildcat three. The kick for the
conversion was wide.
Chiefs scored again when M. Jore
intercepted Wildcat pass and ran
SIS yards but holding penalty eras-
ed that touchdown.
Columbia Falls drove deep into
Roman territory late in the fray, but
M. Jore pounced on a Wildcat FUN
bic on the Roman eight yard line
and Chiefs ran out of danger, were
on the Columbia Falls 30 yard line
when the final gun sounded.
Columbia Falls played better foo
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Lyons Relates Ronan-FaI|s Game

Likely the best written home"
sports page published in a north
western Montana newspaper is that
of the Roman Pioneer.
Able sports editor, Burl Lyons was
at the Columbia Falls-Ronan game !
here last Friday afternoon. He ad-
mired the Columbia Falls team for
not giving up no matter how lopsided
the score became. He had seen them
play Poison, the week before, and
said that Columbia Falls had improv-
ed considerably in the past week.
| Our talents do not include any
ability as sports writer; we asked
| Lyons to send up carbon of the
story he was using in this weeks
Roman Pioneer. Here it is:
by BurI Lyons
COLUMBIA FALLS Romans
Chiefs romped to four quick touch
downs in the first half and then sue
cessfully subdued stubborn clan
of Wildcats in the second period to
down Columbia Falls, 81 to 6, here
Friday afternoon.
i After an exchange of punts, Half
back Merrill Cornelius ran off tack
lie for q yard sprint in the open
ing quarter to score the first Roman
touchdown. Moments later Cornell
! JUS went "a yards around end to
score, literally outrunning the Wild
cat defenders. NJ Jore split the up
{ rights with his first conversion, the
attempt for the extra point after the
second touchdown was blocked and
: Roman led 10 to 0 at the quarter.
: 1t was Cornelius again in the Sec
. ond quarter, this time for 81 yards
e on wide end sweep. The CONVEX
sion attempt failed. Wildcats re.
4 turned the kickoff back five yards
failed to gain in three downs and
: punted. Chiefs garnered only SIX
yards in three downs and Schroer
S dropped back to kick. Then Brown
! smacked through for the Wildcats
S and stole the attempted kick off the
e kicker's toe, dashing 38 yards for the
g only Columbia Falls touchdown. The
S running attempt for the conversion
:. failed
: Chiefs scored their fourth touch
e down in just three plays after tax
# ing the kickoff. G. JOre made
: yards, Cornelius picked up S, thel
l. G.. Jore bolted off tackle for A
5 yards. The conversion attempt wa
e blocked.
al Wildcats threatened again late il
d the second quarter. Lovean ran l
e yards, then Schoenberg scampere
p" for q yards down to the Ronal
E. eight yard stripe when a 15-yar
IS penalty and the first half gun halle
v that scoring drive.
II Neither team scored in the thir
'e quarter, Wildcats fought Chiefs 0
a. even terms. Roman scored their fiji
O. al touchdown early in the final qual
h ter, hitting pay dirt in 8 plays wit
ID Bennett carrying the ball over fror
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
This nodded
qe|utin suIud sturs
OF lunch

American cheese takes the
limelight in this nodded gelatin
salad. Diced pineapple CO.
operates to produce a mold of
many roles.
Here, the mold is surrounded
by crisp cucumber and tomato
slices and asparagus spears gar
nished with pirniento strips. The
salad is good served with 2
dressing of mayonnaise COM
bined with diced celery and
green pepper.
Again, the mold can also be
the center of fruit-laden plat
ter. Melon balls, cherries, and
other fruits in season are at
tractive with it and combine
well to make a tasty, refreshing
salad.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

CHURCH NEWS:
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Clongh. Pastor
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1l:OO a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
700 p. M, Worship Service.
7:30 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon By pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. M,
Prayer Meeting.
News from the Methodist Churches
on the Greenwood Charge
George III. Moore. Pastor
Worship Services
Grace Methodist Church 10 a. m
Greenwood Meth. Church IL a. m
st. Johnstown d. m.
Church Schools
Grace Meth. Church IL a. m,
Supt. Walter Mills.
z Greenwood Meth. 10 a. m, Supt
Louis C. Zych.
st. Johnstown l p. m, Supt. Joe
Bostick
Saturday, July 8, the second OF
the three MYF Sub-District Coun-
ell Meetings will be held in the
Grace Community Park, starting al
6 p. m. The nine officers of the
Sub-District and one represent
ative from each local MYF are to
attend. Such matters as the place
of the Sub-District meetings Sep
tember to May 1856, the Topics
and special events will make uI
the agenda of this meeting. This
group of young people, the future
leaders of our churches of today
and the future will begin with q
picnic supper.
Miss Herla Schulze is one of the
elected officers, serving as the
chairman of program for the Sub
District.
Sunday, July 10, the July meet
ing of the Grace intermediate MYF
will be held in the Church sane
tuary at 700 p. m. All the Inter
mediate aged young people are in
vited to attend.
The sermon topic this Sunday at
each of the three points of the
Greenwood Charge of the Methodist
Church is: 1.-The Plowsman and
the King. This is the fourth in a
series of biographical sermons on
the lives and work of people in
the Bible. This sermon is the last
of the study of Men of the Bible. >
The pastor of this charge will be-
Gin the study of Women of the
Bible" August z. The title of this
first sermon will be 1.-The Woman
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

Robert Wechtenhiser, William
Jester, Sr., and William Jester, Jr.
accompanied II members of TrooI
No. 10 on their third annual Explor-
ers Trip to Assoteague, Va, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp with
their guests, Mrs. Hargroves and
Mrs. Steele, and Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, attended the entertainment
of the Delaware Consistory at the
Outdoor Theatre, Longwood Gar
dens, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Shaw6spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Watterson of Port Penn.
Donald Wells l. visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Walter Wells OF
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wix are
spending few days this week in
Rehoboth.
Deborah Holloway of George
town is spending three weeks with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Holloway.
MISS Mary Margaret MaSten OF
Wilmington was the guest last week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp
Harrington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holt and son
Frank of Baltimore spent Sunday
in Rehoboth with Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Holt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Darby and
children of Baltimore were holi-
day weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Darby and family.
Mrs. Samuel Siegle and daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Fred Parker. On Sunday, the
children and their families of Mrs.
Parker, held a family picnic at
Massey's Landing.
Mrs. John Galloway and children
of New Orleans, La, have been the
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin.
Frank Derrickson is recuperat-
ing at home following an opera
tion in a Massachusetts hospital
Mrs. Edith Parker of Harbeson
is visiting her sister, Mrs Daniel
Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Service SIants

FORT. KNOX, KY.=Pvt Levi,
E. Frampton, 25, whose wife, Mar,
Ellen, lives on Route 1, Bridge.
vile, Del, recently was graduated
from the track vehicle mainten-
ance course at the Armored School
Fort Knox, Ey
The course trains enlisted per-
sonnel to repair track vehicles is
sued to amored units. The men
also are taught administrative
functions of unit maintenance
shops.
Private Frampton, son of Lewis
NJ Frampton, Route 2, entered
the Army last December and com
pleted basic training at Camp Cor
don, Ga
7th DIV, KOREA-Army End 1t
Patrick w Morris, %, whose wife
Marjorie, lives on Sussex Ave.
Seaford, Del, is member of the
7th Infantry Division in Korea.
Continuing its training, the
"Bayonet" division is the only
u. S. Army division that has re-
manned in Korea since the cease
fire.
Lieutenant Morris. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Morris, 401
Front ST.. Seaford, is a platoon
leader in Battery d of the divi-
sion's 18th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Automa tic Weapons Battalion. The
lieutenant, who arrived in the Far
East in April 1855, entered the
Army in September 1854 He is
graduate of the University of
Delaware. and a member of Sigma
M, Omicron Delta Kappa and
Kappa Delta ri f~aternities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Phil
adelphia are spending a part OF
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. II. Quillen.
Miss Emma Richards spent a
few days this week with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Richards of Kiamensi
Gardens
Mrs. Harry Hudson is the guest
for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Davis and children at their cot
tage in Oak Orchard
Miss Henrietta Steele of Mer-
chantviile, N. j., is spending a part
OF her vacation with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
toa were the weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. T. Scott Purse at their
cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin are
on motor trip through New York
State and Niagara Falls.
Richard f. Lyman, Jr., of Reho-
both has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Top
pin.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles O'Neal of
Wilmington spent the holiday week
end with his mother, Mrs. Frank
O'Neal.
The Misses Patsy Ann Billings,
Marlene Raughley, Mary Ellen
Simpson and Carole Ann Tharp
spent the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway and
Mrs. William Coeyman attended the
wedding of Miss Grace Kincaid of
Georgetown to Harry Conway of
Georgetown, which was performed
at the Marshallton Methodist
Church on Thursday evening. fol-
lowed by dinner at the Kent Manor
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Lankford of Rehoboth
George Vs.paa of Dover has been
under observation at the Kent
Hospital in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kolata and
John Kolata of Olean, N. j., are
spending this. week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin and family.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Beck of
Pennsville, N. j.. and Mr.. G. w.
lyn. Pa. Mr.. Acolph Beck OF Ches-
Beck, Mrs edna Joseph, Mrs.
George Pittman, Joan and George.
Jr., Of Greenwood. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all with splen-
did finish OF homemade ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler and
Mrs. s. S. Wroten were dinner
guests OF Mrs. John Elliott on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Workman was de-
lightfully surprised by telephone
call about three weeks ago from
her son, Ralph Harmon. He had
called to tell her that he had
progressed in his training to the
point where he had made his first
solo fight and was very happy in
his work