davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Heavyweight Gary lavish and
Welterweight Jimmy TAFT will
lead the forces Of the Catholic
Youth Organization in search
of the senior team title when the
1856 Golden Gloves tournament,
sponsored by The Star, opens
Saturday night. January %, at
Fort Myer.
With the military forces bat
ting it out as a separate divi-
sion Of the tournament. the race
for the Golden Gloves senior
team championship may be one
Of the hottest ever conducted
among civilian teams in this
area. Besides the CYO the
Merrick Club. Northwest and
Northeast Athletic Clubs figure
prominently in the fight.
lavish, who won the novice
Golden Cloves heavyweight
championship in 1854 and lost
a narrow decision in the senior
semifinals last year to the hard
hitting Len Kanthal, now is
shaping up as q finished amateur
performer. Gary hopes this will
be his big year.
Sets Sights on Olympics
The former Maryland collegian
has his eyes focused on a spot
on the American Olympic team
and. with the highly regarded
coach. Paddy Kane. to direct
his training, lavish could cut
quite q figure in amateur circles
this year.
TAFT is returning to the Gloves
after an absence of two years.
His Golden Gloves career sud-
denly was cut short early in 1853
when q truck collided with q
motorcycle he was riding in Vir-
ginia. The accident put him on
his back in Arlington Hospital
for almost six months. At first
his physicians thought he would
never walk again. but they didn't
bargain with Jimmy's recupera-
tive powers.
TAFT. who went to the finals
Of the novice l47-pound division
in his first year of Golden Gloves
competition. began taking dane
ing lessons as a therapy upon
being released from the hospital
He became so adept at the art
Of dancing that one of the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
GulIuudet WrestIers
Beot Howard, 25-8

Gallaudet'S unbeaten wrestling
team won its second match de-
Ifeating Howard. 25-8. at Kendall
Green yes .erday afternoon.
l23 lbs Charles Rodgers (Hl de-
Ieisioned Bill Susiyama, l0-S.
1870 Ibs.--Bob Herbold Co threw Lin
wood Hsrdmon, 6:45
49, lbs,--Eddfe Crawford CGl deci-
stoned Bill Brown. 4-3
lar lbs. Ralph Humphries CH) deci-
stoned Bob Scribner. 10.
157 lbs Joe Chapman I'D and Jack
Cannon drew
1877 !bs,--FranK Willis (G) threw
Richard Crutchfield, 3:45.
/. TT lbs John Jacobs tGl won on
forfeit.
Unlimted--TruG;an dot Co threw
David Harmon zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Leads
Panama Open

PANAMA. Jan. IA tP.--Ed
Furgol, 1854 United States Open
champion from st. Louis. took a
one-stroke lead today at the end
of the third round Of the $500
Panama Open golf tournament.
Furgol fired a one-under-par
II for a oil over the Panama
Golf Clubs 6.6oo-yard course to
break the four-way tie which
existed at the end OF Fridays
second round. The final round
will be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Rambler 0usted
In Free-for-AII
AS Lions Win
BY BILL FUCHS

The Lions scored So victory
over Philadelphia in a wild
penalty -riddled Eastern Hockey
League contest before 1923 fans
last night at Uline Arena.
During a second-period free
Ifor-all battle, Ben Jones Of
Philadelphia wanted to climb all
over Referee Larry Archambault
and Jones was tossed out of the
game. Four teammates restrained
Jones from following through or
his attack.
The last-place Ramblers actu-
ally lost their 25th Of SO games
in the first 8ha minutes. The
Lions had three goals by that
ltime-by Dan Morgan. Joe For
mica and Player-Coach Stan
Warecki. Rookie Steve Smith and
Fern LaPointe added the others
The first goal came at 3:03,
with Morgan scoring on a short
pass from LaPointe. A little
more than a minute later For
mica scored. Warecki made his
from close in on short pass
from Morgan as the Ramblers
were short a player.
Jim Moore scored for the
Ramblers at 1912.
Each team scored once in the
second period. Smith bashing
the puck in for Washington and
Moore hitting the nets for Phila-
Idelphia as the Lions were minus
la player.
The last score came at 9:33
of the final when LaPointe bat
tied in a rebound. Jack Spencer
was credited with 81 saves for
the Lions.
Pos. washinston tbl. PhiIAd. tej
9. ----, Spencer -------- Walmsley
y X 1900 L LuSns ------------ Fh9ouin
c. LaPointe ------- Meservt
". - 'Warech -------- Dorringtor
Philadelphia 1 o -
Washington 3 IS
WASHINGTON spares--Medynski orvis
Smith. Formica, Mcmillan. Toyota, Peri
ard. Philadelphia spares Savard,
Casey. Moroney, Kovai. Dowdall, Fon-
First period-scoring: Washington
Morgan naPointe Formical 3:03; For
mica Lucas. Morgan, $40: Wareck
( Morgan. LaPointe1 S:33 Philadelphia
scoring. Casey Moore. Koyap. Penalties
Washington. LaPointe tslsshins, a; 80
Second period-SeorinR: Washington
Smith tFormics. Lueas,. 7:5o Phila'
Ties: WASHINGTON, Lucas ttrippins), Alb
Toyota interference. 1895: Lapointe
/ tslashingl, 1915. PHILADELPHIA. Moore
tspear!ne) 1870: Moore tholdine puck
| is:45; Moroney tslashingl. 1915; Jones
attacking offciap. dYation of game.
Third period scoring Washington. La
Pointe Kelly. Morganl. 1888: Philadel.
phis. none. Penalties: Waghington, Johr
/ Macmillan dripping, / IA; Doug Slug
/ Orvis fholdingl. 1890. Philadelphia
Fontana drippingl. 2:02; Dick Piloauir
I ttripplng), 3:t7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

youngsters desiring to learn the
game.
Tickets for the matches. at So,
$3.50. So and $3.50. can be pur-
chased at Ulins Arena and the
Fairway, 1928 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
offers U""s"a' ..;t;.s
Employment 0pbor'" '..''',.',,,

many including company pod HeoIth Life. Hosptolzo
ton and Surgical Insurance pIun Liberal Pension Pon poid
vacations and hoidoys and Relocation expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
jewish, TAFT Lead CYO
In Senior Gloves Bid
Two Straight for TAFT

dance studios in the city hired
him as an instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
HORSES, HORSES, HORSES

WAUKESHA, WIS -(H)- Will
liam Landsberg,s place of business,
like the three busy highways that
intersect in front Of it, is humming
these days. But it's tuned to a far
slower kind Of traffic.
Landsberg is a horse equipment
dealer, and his trade is better than
ever
Before automobiles. he says,
aOnly the wealthy could afford
horses for pleasure. Today the
working man and his children have
taken up riding and the harness
business is becoming more pOpu-
lar"
He opened his store in 1926. to
give the right atmosphere he
bought up scores of old carriages
from wealthy families and slill has
many Of them scattered around the
grounds. He has in his possession
a horse-drawn station wagon built
Is years ago. a chuck wagon, q
western coach, top buggies, sleighs,
racing carts, cutters, assorted car
riages and a collection Of 300
horse bits.
"The horse" Landsberg says, ''is
here to stay"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
DAGsBORo
b Mrs. $50 Hlekman

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davidson
Of Dagsboro. gave a duck dinner
Saturday evening. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rogers Of
FranSeord. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Cullen OF brllgeton, n. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shockley of Penn
vile, n j., also her mother, Mrs.
Annie Gray Of Dagsboro. Their son,
Pfc. William w. Davidson, also
Sergeant George Z. Davidson call
ed home on New Years and wished
them Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Davis at Salisbury.
Mrs. Ella Nibblet and sister, Mrs.
Mildred Long spent Friday in Viii
mington.
Mrs. Raymond Toomey is i'll suf-
fering with a heart attack. We wish
her a quick recovery.
Mrs. Blanch Chandler is improv-
ed after being i'll the past week.
Howard Vickers left Wednesday
for Brandywine Sanat0rium where
he viii receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore PARCEL
and children spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. MilIard West
and family.
Mrs. Eta Nibblet and girls, jan
ct and Joyce and friend, Miss Kath-
crime Rogers, were guests at a
spaghetti dinner last Thursday at
the h1sne of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Edward Clogg
were dinner guests Sunday of their
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Birmingham
and sons, Wayne and Russell, and
Miss Iris Clogg were dinner
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dolby at Ocean View.
It's A Boy -.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Jones
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, weighing 81 pounds, born
unto them on Monday at the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury. Mother and baby are fine.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
BOTTOMS UP

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. -F)-
Sign on a diaper service truck:
Were tops for bottoms"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Captain Harry Wright arrived
home in Bethel, Wednesday, 70
spend the winter with his fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William God
win Of FELTON,, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Brubeck of Day
tOna Beach, Florida, over the
holidays.
Mrs. Kathryn Lockwood, who
has acquired a position in a
beauty culture establishment
in Salisbury, Nd, spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs,
A. G. Tunnel Of Ocean View.
a new member was added to
the Tovllsend family Of Selby-
-Hilic sHien a little daughter
was bO.gi to Mr. and MRS. Paul
Townsend in Washington, d. c.,
on January 2, 1886.
Miss LILY Wilson Of HOUs-
ton, daughter of former Repre-
sentative G. A. Wilson, has ac-
cepted a position as bOOkkeep-
er in the First National Bank
in Harrington.
w. N. Willis, Jr., Of Hamp-
ton, Va, and Miss Ora Rawis,
Of Fort Monroe, Va, we're re-
cent guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Willis, ST., Of pelmar.
William Hickman has pur-
chased the dwelling house re-
Gently vacated by Senator and
Mrs. Fred Walls and will move
the building to Mr.. Hickman's
lot near Harbeson.
Joseph Wheatley, Billy
Wheatley, Anna Nichols, Jim
mie Harper, Betty Lou Nelson,
Rita, Donald and George Kraft,
Thelma Gray and Jane Friedel,
all of the Trinity community.
are quite i'll with measles at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Army Announces
AIRY Enlistrnents

Eight men enlisted and reenlisted
in the Regular Army last week. il
was announced by Master Sergeant
William L. Adl0n. non-commission-
ed officer in charge Of the Easton
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Enlisted on Tuesday was: Elberi
+ ID. Harrington. 10. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert D. Harrington. Sr., OF
FELTON,. Delaware. Young Elbert
+ graduated from FELTON, High School,
class of 81, and was formerly en-
ployed on his fathers farm. He en-
listed for 2 years Regular Army
unassigned.
Enlisted on Wednesday were.
Paul T. Chike. Jr., Is, son Of Mr..
land Mrs. Paul T. C4sike Sr., of RID
No. 2, Dover, Delaware. Formerly
employed by the Delaware State
News, young Paul enlisted for 3
years for duty with the Corps Of
Engineers.
Also enlisted for 8 years was
Leon Bankhard, Jr.. II, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Bankhard, Sr., Of
125 Race Street, Cambridge, Md. A
former student at Cambridge High
School, he enlisted Regular Army,
unassigned.
Reenlisted for 8 years for duty
with the Army Medical Service was
Elmer L. MOsley, Jr., 20, husband
/ Of Mrs. Dolores AGolsley Of RID No
2, Milford, Delaware. A veteran Of
i 8 years service with the Medical
Service in Germany, he received
his discharge 2 November 55 as a
Specialist End class. He reenlisted
in the same grade as a medical
technician.
Alexander Dyott. Jr., q, also re-
enlisted on Wednesday. He is the
husband of Mrs. Pernie Dyott OF
206 South Street, Easton, Nd. A vet
eran Of eight years service in both
the Navy and Army, he received his
! last discharge 2 November 55 as a
Sergeant First Glass. Sgt Dyott
had Just cog~pleted is months OF
occupation duty with the 9Th Arm
ored Calvary Regiment in Germany
before beinga discharged. He reen-
listed for 5 years for the Regular
/ Army, unassigned.
Charles, 2. Brugnmel. %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Brummel
Sr., of RID No. /, fredericksburg, Nd.
Yeteran of "a months service in
Occupied Germany, received his
discharge 3 December 55. He reen-
listed for 8 years for the Regular
b-my unassigned in the grade Of
! Corporal. He had served with the
I 48th Armored Medical Battalion as
medical technician fer 18 months
before being discharged last De
cember.
Phillip D. Davenport, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Davenport
of Newcomb, Nd, a former student
of .7aston High School, was a self
emplL. ed waterman prior to enlist
/ ing. He enlisted for three years for
duty with the Military Police Corps
4 John w Holland. IS, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Holland, of Den
/ ton, Nd, former student Of Caro-
line High School, was employed by
the Alden Cleancrs of Denton be
before enlisting he, tao, enlisted
for 3 years for duty with the Mill
taTv Police COrIs.
All men are currently undergo
ing training at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Alton G. DOwnes OF Eredericss
left Monday to accept posi-
ton in New York City.
The Misses Helen Scott,
Elizabeth McCabe, Frances Der
rickson, and Pauline McCabe.
all Of Selbyville, returned to
college on Sunday afternoon.
80
A party consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis Of South
Milford. Mr.. Albert Houston,
the dealer in fruit, and Miss
Helen Ryan Of near Milford,
left Milford last Monday morn
ing enroute for Florida where
they will pass several weeks.
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Slaughter Of Houston, have
been married quite a while, but
were never serenaded till
Monday night, but they got it
then for a while. The noise
began about ten o'clock. 1t
didn't last long but it was
racket while it lasted.
Miss Trena L. Lemex, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lem
ex, Of Shawnee. and Preston
KentOn. son Of Herbert Ken
ton Of Lincoln, we're married
on Wednesday night, at Har-
rington, by Rev. G. A. Morris,
pastor Of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church of Harrington.
The names Of honor roll pu-
pills for the month Of Decen-
Der in the second grade Of
DagsborO School are: Aubrey
Kitchens, Louis Williams, Ver-
non Steen, Jr., Virginia Clogg,
Reba Chandler. Pauline Bra
sure, Leila Kitchens, Irene
TimmOns, Irene Gray, Eleanor
Massey. Dorothy Timmons and
Clara Meays.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
NOTICE!

The job of street light repIacer
n Houston has been abolished as
he Delaware Power and Light
Company has decided to replace
Ill light bulbs themselves on the
yroup replacement plan. Any cit
zen in town has the privilege to
all the Delaware Power and
light Office if any bulbs need re-
placing. Town of Houston, Frank
in Morgan, President; William A.
Ward, Secretary. 1-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Thirty Years Ago.
IaLen lrom January 5. l92l Issne

Taken from January s, 1926 Issu
ar. and Mrs. d. H. reed Of
r.. have installed in their home
an Glendale, a radio set Of the
most improved kind
sos
Roderick Reynolds and Fred
K Jensen Of Milton have filed
their houses with six-inch ice
from the Reynolds mill-pOnd
this week.
A miscellaneous shower was
rendered Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Deruty at the home Of Mrs.
Deputy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel COverdale Of Linz
coin City On Monday evening
by the members and friends
Of her Sunday School class of
which Mrs. Deputy is a mem
Der.
Miss Mary Marguerite West,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
2tAetA AUc r. w 6ols VI fDllAdAg anu
Amos r. McCabe. of Ocean
View, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
r. McCabe Of FrankfOrd, were
married on Saturday at the
home Of the bride. by Rev.
George A. Cook. pastor of
Frankford NJ. 2. Church. They
will reside in Hillville where
Mr.. McCabe is In business.
G. Roland Messlck, assistant
treasurer Of the L. d. Caulk
Co., Of Milford, has moved his
family to Milford from George
town and has occupied the resi-
dence on Clark Avenue, adjoin-
ing the new laboratory build
ms. Members and friends of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Georgetown, gave a
farewell reception to Mr.. Mes
sick. their Sunday School super
intendenf. last Tuesday night
In the church, prior to his de-
parture for Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from January 10, 1885 Issu
Among the students OF high
er institutions Of learning who
have returned to their. colleges
after spending the holidays at
home in Bridgeville, are: Miss
Charlotte Truitt, Miss DOro-
thy Dickerson, George Mack
lin. Miss Caroline Loflandi and
Miss Nancy Wright.
eos
Harold Mervine, Jr., who
has been spending his Christ
mas holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Mervine,
ST.. of GreerWoOdf has return
ed 20 his studies in Allentown,
and was accompanied back by
his mother and grandfather.
They returned home on Tues
day.
With Meredith setting tlle 4
scoring pace, the Milford High
basketball team got off to a
flying start with a win over
SeafOrd High by the score Of
81 to "a. The defensive work
OF Captain Barnard was out
standing for Milford. The
work Of Lemex and Isaacs was
especially good in the Junior
Varsity game which Milford
won, 90 to Is.
Florence Messick, a All Club
girl Of Houston. has been noti-
fed that the jar Of canned
plums which she entered in
competition at the National
Hazel-Atlas contest in Chicago
has won first place IN the east
ern section of the United
states with q check for $500
as The award. Another honor
come 10 Florence was to be
chosen county winner in the
National All Club canning
achievement contest For this,
she received a gold medal Of
honor. In the ticket selling
contest sponsored by the Kent
Sussex Fair Association in 1895,
Florence won a pure bred calf
and now is also ? dairy club
member.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from January II, 1916 Issu
Captain and Mrs. J. p Heath
erly and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Bryan Of Magnolia, attended
the New Years Dance in Cen
treville, Maryland.
Joseph's Dairy, at COOlspring,
near Georgetown, was destroyed
by fire last Friday. with dam
ages estimated at $4,000. The.
equipment in the building,
destroyed by the FIRE, was near
ly all new.
Miss Betty F. Hearne, who is
a student of Physical Theraphy
at Percy Jones Hospital, Bat
tie Creek. Mich, spent few
Of the Christmas holidays in
Delmar with her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. Francis Hearne.
poR
Captain Jonathan w. Cliff
ton, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Willis Clifton, who is sta
toned at Fort Benning. Georgia,
is spending a six weeks term
inal leave in wilmington with
his wife. the former Miss Mary
Louise Owens Of Greenwood.
Captain Clifton expects to be
released in the near future.
"A scribbled message in a
soft drink bottle, thrown over
board in the Delaware Break
water last July BY a Lewes
Yacht Club skipper. got a re-
spOnse from a service man who
picked up the cast away bottle
on a Cuban beach around New
Years Day. John @. Burton.
II. a former corporal, of Lew
es, and Miss Joan Davidson
Of Philadelphia, put their names
and addresses in the coke bottle
and cast II into the current Of
the Delaware Bay to see what
would happen. Burton says
the service man who picked it
up on the Cuban beach finally
wrote him from the west coast.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Cpl. w. Carl GOOdsOn, USNR,
and wife and son of Pensacola,
Florida, are spending a leave
with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Welch, of
near Harrington.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Mack
lin. of near Lincoln, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ir1na, Blanche .Macklin, to
Raymond Shurman. The mar
riage took place on December
2Sth at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. e. N.
Wright. A reception followed
for members of the immediate
families and few friends.
zee
The Nurses Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Milford Memorial
Hospital held a meeting at the
Nurses Home on Monday eve
ming, January z, 1916, for the
purpose of electing officers for
the coming year. The officers
elected are as follows: Presi-
dont, Miss Ann Hugg; first
vice president, Mrs. James
Salisbury; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Mildred Hammond;
secretary. Miss Thelma Ruts-
che; treasurer, Mrs. Amelia
Lawson.
The new 10000 ton fleet
tanker, u. S. S. MispilliOn,
named after the MispilliOn Riv-
er in the State Of Delaware.
was placed in commission at
8 D. m, on Saturday, Decem-
Der %. Mrs. Ethel Feddeman.
wife Of Charles Z. Feddeman,
chief Physician Of Sun snip,
sponsored the ship, whjch was
built for the U. S. Maritime
Commission, with speciiica-
tions approved by the Navy.
The Commanding officer is
Commander r. e. Wingler,
u. S. N. r., Of Port Arthur.
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914


Church news for Sunday, Jan.
Is, 1856. Sunday School at 1O:00
a. m, Howard r. Moore. General
superintendent; Robert II. Yerkes,
Asst Supt; Alvin Brown, Jr. Supt. /;
louis Buarque, Asst SuDt.
Morning hour of worship at
1900 O'Clock with the minister,
Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn in charge
and delivering the sermon. Both
the Senior and Chancel Choirs will
render special selections.
The evening services will be the
MYF at eds p. m, and the hour
Of worship in charge of the pastor,
Rev. Vaughn at 1880 p. m.
The breakfast on Sunday morn
ing sponsored and served by the
Methodist Men was quite big sue
cess. The food was very delicious
and appetizing. Pancakes and saus-
age, bacon and eggs and coffee, all
.steaming hot. There were no
charges but those who ate were
supposed to leave a free will offer
ing. After the expenses had been
paid, there was $4,000 remaining.
Everyone seemed to enjoy their
breakfast and best of all most of
them attended the morning worship
service.
We are very sorry to report
Mrs. Willis Clifton has been i'll
and we hope she makes a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood is also
confined to her home suffering from
very bad heart condition. She has
been staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Webb, but at pres
ent, her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green
lee is staying with her at her own
home.
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp. who has been
i'll for quite sometime was still
unable to attend to her school
duties on Monday.
We are glad to report Mrs
Vaughn Warren, 5th and 9Th grade
teacher, who also has been on
he sick list, was able to be back
At school on Monday morning.
Last week Mr.. j. Holland Pretty
man of Milford took his daughter
Miss Eleanor Prettyman back to
he Bob Jones. University at Green
Vile, South Carolina. after she had
spent her Christmas vacation with
Ter parents. They were Iccom-
PANIED by Mr W. Shockley Daugh-
arty and on their war they picked
up couple Of Eleanor's college
mates The trip was a most en-
ioyaDle one especially for Mr..
Daugherty. They went the Wes-
ern Route which is showing great
improvements. They were away
four days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Webb and
children Francis and Saralee re-
urned home on Saturday nigh
from a two weeks motor trip. They
went first to New Orleans, then
uEned westward through Louisi
ana, across Texas and into Mexi-
20. They visited their nephew, An
ireW Simpson and his bride at
Roswell, New Mexico, and Of
course, they saw and visited many
more interesting places and scenes.
They proceeded homeward by way
Of st. Louis and followed what
used to be known as the Old Cum
herland Trail most Of the way
home. They had a most wonderful
rip and enjoyed themselves very
lnpch.
We are sorry to learn Master
Charles Hollinger had the mis-
fortune to have his collar bone
broken while playing with some
boys at school last Thursday.
Charles attends Caesar Rodney
School and we hope he does not
have too much trouble or pain We
tnow Charles quite well as he
spends much time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman,
nd he is a very nice little boy.
NOTICE!
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Presbyterian Women
To Present Program
lConIInnad lrom - 30

CONTINUED from first page)
teach the natives to read their own
language. The primary concern o.
the organization is to see that the
Gospel is given to every man.
All Milford womea are invited to
attend. Come, enjoy the speaker
and his slides the fellowship and.
the social hour