davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

The Springfield GIo) pubic school program, with its
emphasis education for American citizenship utilities the
best of the and the best of the old methods and tech
niques of teaching. The fundamental tools Of learning
ing spelling, writing and arithmetic form the basis for the
entire educational program They given highest priority
Spreading out from this basic foundation the subjects
signed to develop Werounded individual citizens intelligent
and capable
Since there is considerable national discussion on how
reading should be taught the following from the Springfield
program will be of interest "A planned program leads pupils
to use of recognizing printed words of
expressing ideas Phonetic analysis phoncs is taught
one method The of the dictionary taught another
method OF pTonounclng words well way of learning
proper meanings Other means include teachnp pupils
notice beginning and ending sounds pefiXes sufXeS words
within words and clues from the context Of the sentence
And here are some other items Of interest from Spring
fields program.
DISCIPLINE: CThe Springfield schools SEEK ito teach
respect TOR proper authority whether embodied in person.
IN group or IN regulations with recognition that proper
authority IS necessary and reasonable factor group living
To develop the ability exercise freedom wisely and to
know that there is freedom from consequences
actions"
HOME WORK: Home work is assigned at any grade
eVeI TO ana pupils III making up work missed work in
when addlona practice not requiring the teachers direc
ton Will be helpful And this policy is designed ito develop
incentive for the development Of greater initiative response
blHty, and sef-reliance"
PROMOTION: The child is retained in the same grade
IN the elementary school when in the judgment the teach
ef principal and parent retention will improve the pupils
opportunity Tor further learning. At the high school level
pupils are passed or failed in terms of their achievement in
individual SUBJECTS
REPORT TO PAREN1'S In the American way of life
eac person recognized individual and is Judged and
regarded Tor his efforts and achievements The emphasis
In reporting IS on the individual his poenaities rather
eps compete with themselves and each other in real
life situations"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Explorers Take Trip

Five Explorer Scouts and their
adviser participated in the 18th an
nual senior coed trip to Washing
ton, d G., during the past week
end.
Making the trip were Sam Moore
Bruce Swift, Dick Mace John
Gnegy Lonnie Naylor. explorer
scouts, with Robert Long, adviser
all of troop 81 Oakland
Sponsored by the Potomac Coun-
ell, B.SA., the trip was under the
leadership of Alton Fortney. of
Luke. The group which included
l06 senior girl scouts and explorer
boy scouts arrived in Washington
shortly after noon Friday and went
directly to the David Taylor model
boat basin where guides were pro-
vided by the US. Navy. Scouts
were shown models of both sea and
aircraft which were being de
veloped by the Navy
Friday evening they were guests
at the Islamic Cultural center in
Washington The center is part of
the Mosque which is still under
construction At the reception were
children and adults from the Re
public of lndonesia, Egypt Turkey
Pakistan, and Thailand, many in
costume of their native countries
Sunday morning they were shown
through the Mosque and saw much
of the decor of the Mosque which
is being nodded on the premises
Construction of the Mosque is a
cooperative effort of all the Muslin
nations represented at Washington
Saturday the scouts were guests
Of the us. air force at Boiling
base.
They were shown through the
base operations headquarters and
taken on a half-hour flight in an
air force CAT During the flight
many of the boys were permitted
to steer the craft. Sunday they at
tended church
While in Washington they stayed
at Camp lockwood national girl
scouts camp in Bethesda.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Horse Shoe Run

A wedding shower honoring MIR.
and Mrs Earl Edward Roth was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Webb" Roth
Those attending the Rally at the
Red House church from here were
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Winters, Mr.
and Mrs. T A. Right, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs Webster
Roth and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Prince Windsor and daughter
Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bachtel and
children, Of near Morgantown. Wis
tied their parents over the week
end.
James and Bill Thorne visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Viola Sell
in Davis Sunday
Keith and Bud" Winters were
squirrel hunting near Petersburg
Saturday
Mr. ana Mrs. John Parks and
family of near Cumberland visited
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
THE YARDSTICK
FALLS

Ladies Aid was held at the home
of Mrs Joe Whitacre on Wedncs-
day
Special services were held at the
Rocky Dream church Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of Rev. J c. Skip
per's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Loren Wotring and
grandson left last week for Akron.
Ohio, where they expect to spend
the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs Vic Kope and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Kope, near Sand Flat, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skipper
attended funeral services for their
grandson in New Kensington, Pa.
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Junior Carr and
sons spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs Randolph Helm.
Mrs. Joe Whitacre was in Cum
berland on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. David George and
daughter, Barton, visited Mr. and
Mrs. William George on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family, Lorene Glotfelty and Luz
Their Bowman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden Skipper on Sunday
Mrs. Orval Friend is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

James Thorne, OF Cleveland, Wis
tied his home Sunday.
Donnie" Roth. who is employed
in Kingwood spent the weekend
with his parents
M-Sgt and Mrs Kenneth New
deck and children. Of Fort Belvolr.
Va. visited Mr. and Mrs Cecil EV-
ans and family over the weekend.
Doris Rembold Of Horse Shoe
Run and Doris Beckman, of Aurora.
entered a talent show sponsored by
Southern States at kingWOod on
Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Harper and
daughter. of Leadmine, visited Nlr.
and Mrs Cecil Evans and family,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole and
family. Of Cumberland visited MIR.
and Mrs. Cecil Evans Sunday
Those visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Evans Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs Milan Evans and
sons, of Elkins. and MIR and Mrs,
Loren LantZ and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shaffer, of
Reedsville. are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. John Judy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lantz, of
Eglon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Lantz and girls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hauser
and son, of Cleveland visited rela-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Open Door

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Northern Defeats
Southern Hi q"

Northern Highs Huskies out
classed Southern High schools
"B" team last Saturday afternoon
in the first football game ON record
4 between the countys only two high
schools Since it was the second
year for Southern End only the
first year of play for Northern, the
game had been arranged earlier,
limiting Southern competition to
its junior varsity PLAYERS APPROX
mately 400 witnessed the contest
Coach Denver L. Mitchell's team
experienced little resistance, either
extensively or defensively as they
picked up their second win in three
games. They have a tie on their
record, with the Meyersdale b
team
The Huskies kicked off to South
ern and forced the Little High
landers to punt. Taking the ball on
their own Al they moved for a quick
touchdown with a 30 yard pass from
quarterback Carl Mazer to end
Dick Spear Mazer plunged for the
extra point to lead 10
The next time Northern got the
ball ii moved in eight plays from
the Southern "a for the score. After
two first downs carried to the Lit
tie Highlander siX-yard stripe.
Mazer swept wide around left end
to make the score read 1870 Ben
der's attempted plunge for the eX-
ira point failed
Before the second period was
over the Huskies tailed two more
times to leave the field with rs
0 edge at intermission Miller
scored first on a 54-yard sprint off
tackle and Bender intercepted
Bittinger aerial at midfield and
raced so yards for the second
The Huskies scored once in each
Of the last two periods Bender
slashed over guard from the one
yard line for the fifth I'd and also
added a point on plunge Then
with Wayne Mckenzie calling sig
mails when Mazer twisted his ankle.
the Huskies moved to the one yard
line in the last quarter Mckenzie
crashed over for the 38th and final
point
w. Miller. Joe Bender Ed Rush
and jenkins played hest for the
Huskies while Pike, Bittinger and
Jackson were outstanding for the
Southern Jayvees
The Little Highlanders picked up
only two first downs compared to
Northern's eight and were out
gained in total yardage 246 TO IS.
Starting for Northern were
Spear. Glass. Fratz ReXrode, B.
Miller Rush Selby Mazer, W. Mil
Ter, Mckenzie and Bender Subs
included d. Miller, Humbertson,
burst Beachy Stanton, jenkins,
Wright Glotfelty Charles Jones
and Schroyer
Starting for Southern were Lane,
Ours Raynovich, Evans, Rode
HEAVIER, jackson Brohawn, Biting
cr, Fry Calls and Pike Substi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

American Legion beat down a
move calling for United States to
Withdraw completely from United
Nations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
7 humorous eNperience.

or humorous experience.
TO date wrote the author Of
the letter Il have contributions
from President Eisenhower Vice
President Nixon Cabinet members,
Governors leading business men,
and prominent figures in the arts
and sciences,
We haven't decided yet which
Joke wen submit But VEN surely
send one. Then after the book is
published, wen be particularly in
terested in comparing our offering
with the item which was No l in
provoking the well-knoWn Essen
hover grin
Office Humor
In talking to you about the light
or side of the Washington scene,
we surely can't ignore the office
humor" and rubbing to which all Of
us are subjected
Newcomers usually bear the
brunt of the good-natured jokes
but a young attorney who Just
Joined our staff is rapidly learning
10 get the last word Recently. for
instance, fellow worker asked
the man if he could find his way
through the winding corridors and
the subway tunnel from the Senate
office building to the Capitol which
is about a block away
Having been with us just long
enough to collect his first money
from the pay office on the main
floor OF the Capitol, the lawyer
had ready answer
Sure he quipped, the Capitol
is that big building that they've
built around the Discussing Of
flee.
Open Door
The humor isn't exactly the rib
splitting type, Wen admit But at
least we try to be friendly
Why not visit our office, pick up
one of our complimentary tourist
guide pamphlets, and see for your
self?
We're easy to find.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

A military court will review Juan
Pcrons conduct during his dicta-
t3rial regime as sArgentina's presi-
dent
Pan-American signed contract for
As iet!incrs at 269 million dollars
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
ROGERS

Harrington Rogers, age 81, died
at his home near Georgetown, early
Wednesday morning, March 2, after
a lengthy period of illness.
Mr.. Rogers, who was born near
Georgetown, was a son Of Mrs. Sal
lie Hastings Rogers and the late
Greensbury Rogers. Besides his mo-
ther, his only surviving relatives
are two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Coop
er, WOOdcrest, Wilmington; Miss
Huldah Rogers, near town, and a
niece, Miss Nancy Jane Cooper, Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Rogers had been employed
in the Georgetown Post Office for
20 years, prior to his illness. He
had served as city carrier and also
as clerk in the Office He was a
member OF Providence Methodist
Church, near Georgetown. Frater-
nally he was a member 0f Union
Lodge No 3, I. 0. 0. F.; Franklin
Lodge No. II, A. F. and A. NJ, and
Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tall Ced-
ars of Lebanon.
Funeral services on Saturday af-
ternoOn at two o'clock will be held
in the Carey Funeral Home on
North Bedford street in George
town. Rev. Arthur G. Backus, pas
tor of Providence Church, and Rev.
Joseph V. Holiday. pastor of the
Georgetown Methodist Circuit will
conduct the services. Interment will
be made in Union Cemetery.
/ Friends may call at the Carey
Funeral Home on Friday evening
after 7 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
OBITUARY
BUHL

BUHL
Mrs. Grace L. Buhl, age 81 years,
died in Cedar Croft Nursing Home
in MillsbOrO on Wednesday morn
ing, March 2.
She was a daughter of the late
George F. and Sarah Dietrich
DOersh, and widow of Frank G.
Buhl. of Philadelphia She had liv-
ed in MillsborO for the past Is
years.
She is survived by one son,
George F. Buhl, of MillsbOro; three
grandchildren and two great-gTand-
children and one sister, Mrs. Min
ME Brown, of Ocean City, N. J.
Funeral services will be held in
the James Funeral Home this Fri
day. evening at 1880 o'clock. in
MillsbOrO, with Glenn B. Walter,
rector of st. Marks P. E. Church,
MillsbOrO, officiating The body will
be taken to Philadelphia Saturday
morning and 4 funeral service will
be held at one p. m. IN the David
G. Frankenfeld and Sons Funeral
ParlOrs. The service there will be
conducted by Rev. Albert Schneck
of Philadelphia, and Rev. George F,
Buhl, Jr., grandson of the deceased
Rev. Buhl is pastor of the Port
Leyden, N. Y, Congregational
Church. Interment will be made
in Mt MOriah Cemetery, in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
State Happenings

SUSSEX CONSTABLES - The
Sussex County Levy Court, on
Tuesday of this week, reappOinted
IL cOnstables and named one new
one for districts in Sussex County.
There are still some districts
where cOnstables remain to be ap-
pointed. Those who were reap
pointed included Benjamin Orkin,
in District No. /; John Orkin,
Bridgeville, in District No. q;
Brooks Tucker, Greenwood, in Dis
trict No. 2; Brice w. Hughes, Sea-
ford, in District No. 3; Raymond
c. Tice, Laurel, in District No. 4
Clarence H. Matthews, Delmar, in
District No. 5 Thomas H. DOno-
way, MillsbOro, in District No. 6;
George B. NAPLES, Frankford, in
District No 6; Watson Cook, of
Georgetown, in District No. 8; Will
liam f. Belts, Milton, in District
No. 10, an Lynn Ritter, of Lewes,
in District No. 10. The one new
appOintee was George H. HOhmeier
Of Selbyville, in District No. z.
The remaining vacancies will be
filled at a future session Of the
Levy Court.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
st. PGUL'S, Georgetown,
To Hold Parish
Antique ShOJU
lContinned from flrgt pagel

Continued from first page)
summer cottage, as we'll as antique
china, glassware, and silver.
Also to be displayed will be a
collection of Emajolica, WedgewoOd
Lustre, Gaudy Welsh, IrOnstOne,
Cut Glass, and Early Pressed Glass.
Many of these fine pieces to be
presented at this three-day show
are of historical significance to
Delaware, Maryland, and South
eastern Pennsylvania; a section of
our land which always has been a
rich and fertile field for collectors.
Exhibitors for this Antiques Show
of 1855 include Mrs. M. H. Brew
ingtOn, 500 West College Avenue,
Salisbury, Maryland; Henry Clay
Antiques, Gwynned, Pennsylvania;
Mrs. J. Edward CrOcker, North
Shore Drive, Seaford, Delaware;
Mrs. Pearl c. Jones, Heritage An
tiques, Chester, Maryland; George
w. Kirkby, Houston, Delaware;
Gladys B. March Antiques, Milford,
Delaware: Joseph Mateyka, 107
South Market Street, SeafOrd, Del
aware; The Lamplighter, Arch and
King Streets, SeafOrd, Delaware;
Mrs. Margaret Pillsbury, Miami
Courts, Salisbury, Maryland; Mrs.
Laura Reinhard, 3131 Military
Road, n W., Washington, D. c.;
Seaview Farm Antiques, RehobOth
Beach, Delaware; and Robert With
,vr Tvto-sOvr NYov&1, Co IisI,,,,.vy DOv71o
ward, Salisbury, Maryland.
OF special interest to art lovers
is the announcement that the fol-
lowing artists of Sussex County
will display their work at this an
tiques show: Mrs. Townsend Tubbs,
Miss Laura Cole, Mr. Jack Lewis.
Mr. Howard Schroeder, Mr.. E.
Gould Macintire, Miss Marsaret e.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Nathaniel Evans,
and Mr.. Fred VOgel.
The committees in charge Of
bringing this outstanding Antiques
Show to the friends of st. Paul's
Church and lovers of fine furniture
and furnishings are headed bv Mrs.
Theodore Burton. III, Mrs. Daniel
J. Layton, Jr., Mrs Glenwood NJ.
Van Valkenburgh, and Mrs Fred
erick P. Whitney, the General
Chairmen. Mrs. Herman Lockwood
is the Secretary and Treasurer.
Chairman of the Program Commit
tee is Mrs. 7. Thomas Robinson.
Luncheon will be in charge of Mrs.
Wilson Boyer, Mrs. George Keen
and Mrs. Halsted P. Layton. Messrs.
Edward MarzOa. Kenneth HOlstOn,
and Houston Wilson are Chairmen
of Publicity, while Mrs. Charles
r. Cannon. Mrs. Lindale c. Fisher,
and Mrs. Thayer Royal have charge
of Tickets and Admissions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Sussex Fnemen's Group
Sets Membership
Requirements


Continued from first page)
101; chicken houses. 48: miscel-
laneous, 139
There were 70,S37 feet of one
inch hose. $500 feet of 11a-inch
hose. and 22,100 feet of 255-inch
hose used. A total of 3,421 feet of
ladders was erected.
Three deaths resulted from fires
in the county in 1854
There were 733 ambulance ser
vice trips made Total miles travel
ed by cOmpany-operated ambulan-
ces was 1851 and total man-hOurs
involved was 34,813.
In the report for January of this
year, Mr. Donovan said that SO
alarms, with 81 in towns, resulted
in a fire loss of $178,535 in Sussex
County, S169,885 of which was COW
cred by insurance.
Total man-hours last month was
23,7971a and miles travelled was
8551s. Companies were in service
for 367 hours. Lewes had the larg-
est loss. a total Of S161,000. Laurel
responded to is alarms, the largest
number Of any one company.
Chimneys accounted for 35 fires.
others were: dwellings, 16; grass,
u; chicken houses, s.; auto, s; mer-
camille, 1; and woods, /. There
were IL miscellaneous fires.
Ambulance trips in January to-
tailed 73. There were 142 men in
service, 8,575 miles travelled, and
18e hours Of service.
In January, Sussex County COM
panies used 1850 feet Of One-inch
hose, $3.50 feet Of 11a-inch hose,
and $50 feet of 215-inch hose. Feet
Of ladders raised was ISL
Curt Steen, state senator, said
that he believes the bingo bill in
the State Legislature will come up
as a referendum before the people.
F, He said the bill had been introduced
and would probably be acted upon
shortly
Rev. John Wootten, association
chaplain, said that the annual me-
mortal service for deceased fremen
will be held in Georgetown in May.
Henry WalstOn demonstrated
tricks of magic at the meeting. The
meal was served by the ladies aux
iliary of the Bridgeville Volunteer
Fire Company, Mrs. Alberta Smith
played selections on the piano dur
ing the meal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

The density of the planet Jupiter
is less than quarter that of the
Earth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

they like our school.
Mrs. Harrington's room, the
third and fourth grade, are starting
to read Bible stories in the opening
exercises. Piret Saken of the third
grade read, "The Tower of Babel;
Mary Catherine Messick read about
Baby Moses" Mary Rinaldi read
Brave to Obey; June Buarque
read, Jesus Teaching from
Boat"
The Houston PTA held their an
nual auction last Friday evening in
the Houston Fire Hail. Many beau
tiful and useful articles were auc-
toned of. The sum of $3.50 was
realized from the auction with no
expense. It was the best auction
the PTA has ever had. Many, many
thanks to all those who went out
and gave of their time in soliciting
for the affair. They made wonder
full showing. Also thanks to Mr..
Robert H. Yerkes, ST., who acted
as auctioneer for the whole sale.
It was quite a job but Bob is
always in there pitching for a
worthy cause.
Children in this area who will
enter school next fall may report to
the Harrington School, Wednesday,
March 80, 1855 at 100 p. m, for
pre-school physical examinations.
Immunizations against Diphtheria,
Whooping Cough and Tetanus, as
we'll as Smallpox vaccination will
be done when requested by the
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Mrs. Mildred Vincent of Harring-
ton visited her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Minner over the weekend.
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach and Mrs.
William Blessing, Sr., attended a
dinner at the American Legion Hall
in Harrington on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Morgan
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Bergstrom.
Mrs. Betty Morris Lane of Mil
ford, entertained at dinner on Sun
day, the occasion being in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Flo Twilley's
birthday anniversary. Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Twilley Diane and Wayne
Morris were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Sr entertained a number of friends
and relatives from Chester. Pa,
Greenwood. Milford, Harrington,
and Houston, quite recently.
Little Miss Charlene Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson celebrated her 7th birthday
anniversary by inviting a few
guests in for the occasion on Sat
urday. We are very sorry to re-
port Charlene is i'll at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
spent Monday and Tuesday of this
week in Wilmington, Mr.. GTeenlee
on business for Masten Trucking
Co., and Mrs. Greenlee visiting with
the Jack Kennedy's on Old Porter
Road.
Larry and Tommy Greenlee
stayed with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood while
their parents were away.
Miss Nancy ThistlewoOd was a
weekend guest of Miss Ruth Ann
Messick at her home near Milford.
Barbara Sapp went back to
school on Tuesday after having
been absent for several months
with a broken leg.
Houston School News:
Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Harrington had new pupils
on Monday They were Timothy
Coleman in the 8th grade. Betty
Coleman, 9Th grade and CarolyI
Coleman 3rd grade. They came tt
Houston from FELTON,. We hope
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Wedding
ADAMS sAPP

EADAMC = oAII
The wedding of Miss Neva Fran
ces Adams, SIG East Maumee street,
Adrian, Michigan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Harsh, Lyons,
Ohio, and Charles F. Sapp, son of
Mr. and Mrs Roy Sapp of Harring-
ton, took place in the First Baptist
Church in Adrian, on Saturday.
February 26, at z p. IN. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Raymond Taylor, pastor Of
the church.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with hampers of white glad
iolas and lighted tapers.
Mrs. Allen Graybiel, organist,
played nuptial music preceding the
ceremony. She also played the ira
ditional wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Harsh, her step-father.
Her gown was OF blue siIkalene,
street length, with fitted bodice
and a full skirt. She carried a
white prayer book topped with a
white orchid She wore the orchid
pinned on her gOing-aWay dress.
Her accessories were blue and
white.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOOd Coil, of Adrian. Michigan.
Mrs. Coll wore a rose lace street
length dress with white accessOr-
les. She carried a light pink car
nation hand bouquet.
The brides mother wore a deep
rose gown of crepe and lace with
rose and white accessories. Her
cOrsage was of miniature pink
roses and hyacinth blossoms.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony for $50 guests
at the Baptist Church parlOrs. Miss
Cleo Lloyd and Miss Cecilia La
Fountain presided at the tea and
coffee service. Mrs. Charles
Brooks, UniontOwn, Ohio, served
three TERED wedding cake, which
had a garland of white pOm-pOm
babymums around the base.
The couple will spend a week
touring the southern states, after
which they will be at home at sic
East Maumee street, Adrian.
Mrs. Sapp is a Kindergarten tea
cher at the Earl c. MicheneI
School, at Adrian.
Mr. Sapp has been associated
with Wright's Pontiac, Milford, fol-
the past several years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Birthday Dinner

On Thursday evening, February
oath, Mrs. Herman Johnson enter
tanned at her home, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Minner of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lucia, Mr.. and Mrs.
James COndiff and son of Milford,
in honor of her brother, James
MINERS also Frank Lucia's birth
days. A turkey dinner with all the
fixin's was served and enjoyed by
all.