davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17
|KEFAUVER DROPS IN
AT D. c. CAUCUS ON
VICE PRESIDENCY

From The stars Convention Bureau
CHICAGO.--District del
egates, caucusing this morn
ing on a choice for the vice
presidency. were interrupted
by a surprise visit from a
leading contender today.
Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee was given a hearing
by the group about an hour
after they had begun their
deliberations.
Senator Kefauver remind
ed the delegates that he had
fought for home rule and
national representation and
assured them that if they
would give him the chance to
be Vice President he would
see that these programs
are not put at the bottom Of
the list but at the top"
Evening star., 1956-08-17
He Has and Hasn't
Got q Limousine

CHICAGO, Aug. II (NANA).
AS a former Democratic Ma
tional Party chairman, Frank E.
Mckinney is entitled to a lin
CUISINE.
When tfa party arranged its
feet Of sh' ay. white vehicles, for
convention big wheels. a fiashy
|chauffeur-driven job was put at
the disposal of the indianapolis
banker-politician. The trouble
is he can rarely find it.
Every time. some joker stand
ing on the curb says. Here we
are" Whereupon an undistin-
Iguished crowd Of convention
characters climbs on board to be
hustled around Chicago.
The trouble: The chauffeurs
don't know what Mr.. Mckinney
looks like and the moochers
know it. So the real Mckinney
pays cab fares.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

before to have the right man
fully capable of handling the
presidential Office, as Vice Presi-
dent.
1t is, he said. of great i'm
portance that leach party" pick
such candidates for the coming
election. He was hitting directly
at the Republicans, who are
planning to renominate Mr.
Nixon for Vice President ano
whose presidential nominee. Mr.
Eisenhower. has recently suf-
Ifered two major illnesses.
The historical method, Mr.
Stevenson said, has been for q
presidential nominee to select hi;
running-mate He said that il
was always important to have 9
Vice President who would worl
with the President. He recog.
nized that responsibility wal
pLdCcu Oil LllIIl.
Feels Free to Change
But, Mr.. Stevenson continued
he felt entirely free in this mat.
ter. He had made no commit.
ments to anyone regarding the
vice presidential nomination. II
these circumstances. he said, h,
felt he could depart from tht
Iprecedents. The convention, hi
said, should function freely. Tht
vice presidential candidate
named should not be one man.
selection, but the choice of tht
whole Democratic Party. through
the national convention.
1.-THE choice will be yours" hi
said. THE profit will be the Ma.
ltion's."
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST rage
expects to have a large slice OF
the California delegation.
The Ohio delegation also voted
TO give Senator Kefauver the
bulk of its vote.
Oregon is flatly committed to
Senator Kefauver by action OF
its presidential primary. He has
Wisconsin, too.
Kennedy Has New England
Senator Kennedy, Massachu-
sets youthful Senator who
placed the name of Mr.. Steven
son in nomination for the presi-
dency yesterday, has the COM
plete support of the New England
delegates-104 convention votes
in all. Senator Kennedy, too
has the support of Virginia. with
80 votes, and Louisiana, with "a
1t is understood he will have
perhaps the Georgia delegation
There are rumors, too. that Sen
ator Kennedy may get strong
support in the Illinois delegation
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
Of Texas announced he woulc
not have his name presented fol-
the vice presidential nomination
and that he would not be can
didate.
The Senate majority leader
called the vice presidential rae,
"a lulu"
1t is a strange situation, will
two of the leading candidates
Kefauver and Humphrey-un
able to control their own Stat,
delegations.
Jersey Boosts Wagner
New Jersey gave Mayor Wag
ner a big boost with 311a will
four going to Senator Kefauve
and a half vote to Senate
Kennedy.
Minnesota agreed to cast 201
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Nixon, the incumbent, Mr.
Stevenson has handed the
Democrats in convention a real
task. 1t could result in a dead
lock and much jockeying before
a nomination is made.
: Senator Kefauver, who aban-
doned his race for President and
supported Mr.. Stevenson, visited
the nominee last night. He said
he had a friendly visit" with
Mr.. Stevenson at the nominee Is
invitation last night after the
convention session ended. He
added that Mr.. Stevenson did
not indicate a preference for a
running mate among the an
nounced or unannounced con-
tenders.
Mayor Wagner said he had
been asked by many Democrats
from various parts of the coun-
try to allow his name to be
offered, and added:
"In view of these many eX-
pressions of support which ]
have received, I have granted
such permission and will be
proud to have my name placed
in nomination for the vice
presidency"
Senator Humphrey praised
Mr. Stevenson's action in putting
1.-THE selection of the nominee fol
IVice President up to the con.
Ivention.
IT said when I acceded to con.
sideration for Vice Presiden
that the Office was too importan
Ito have the nominee for i
cleared in smoke filled room a
l3 a.m.," Senator Humphrey said
Mr.. Stevenson's own victor!
was so impressive, so complete
that the presidential nominee
could have put a finger on an!
one of these candidates and nea
candidates and his nomination
would have followed. Indeed. i
{ has been custom for presi
: Dental nominee to do just that
President Eisenhower in 1875
wrote out a list of four or nv,
; men satisfactory to him as |
running mate. Mr.. Nixon wa
one of them.
, Right from the start of tn
roll call of the States. it wa
evident that Mr.. Stevenson
. would make a runaway race TO
/, the nomination. The first fou
2 States and Alaska all gave hin
votes. BY the time the cal
reached Pennsylvania, whicl
: gave him 81 of its "a votes, h
2 was within a few votes of tn
!. necessary 68612 necessary t
4 nominate.
!. Support From All Sections
When the keystone State
vote was announced, the con
yention was on tbs feet, read
for a rousing, shouting demon
Evening star., 1956-08-17

stration. But on the request OF
Mr.. Rayburn the delegates re-
strained themselves. and the roll
call proceeded to the end.
The eight other candidates foI
whom votes were cast turned
out to be "also rams" Even Gov
Hartman of New York was far
back in the ruck.
Mr.. Stevenson's support came
from all sections of the country
Seven of the IL States of the
Solid South gave him votes, Ala
bama, Arkansas. Florida, Lou
isiana, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee.
The showing made by Mr.
Hartman. who had been strong.
ly backed by former President
Harry S. Truman, was devas.
tatingly small. His own Statt
of New York accounted for 92l:
votes of his 210 total. Mr.. Tru.
man sat in a box at the con.
vention accompanied by Mrs
Truman, and took the defear
OF his candidate-and himsel1
l-smilingly, but a bit ruefully
The "bandwagon," of which Mr.
Truman had complained earlier
turned out to be a steamroller
Before the balloting began
Gov. Lausche of Ohio, a favoritt
son, Withdrew and freed his dele
gates, and So of their convention
votes went straight to Mr.. Ste
venson, 5l2 remained with Mr.
Lausche. and l2-vote was cas-
for Mr.. Hartman. Gov. William!
of Michigan withdrew, too, anc
like Mr.. Lausche did not have hi!
name presented to the conven.
ton. Of the States A votes, ?E
were cast for Mr.. Stevenson anc
IS for Mr.. Hartman.
: Representative John McCor'
mack of Massachusetts, Major
ity Leader of the House anC
chairman of the convention
platform committee. withdrev
after his name had been placed
in nomination, as did Senate
Magnuson of Washington. Mass
achusetts gave 80 votes to Mr
Stevenson, u to Senator John
son and ne to Mr.. Hartman
Michigan voted SO votes for MI
Stevenson and 5 for Mr.. Harri
man. Washington's vote wa
1912 for Mr.. Stevenson. 6 TO
Mr.. Hartman and l2 vote TO
Senator Symington.
: After Mr.. Rayburn declared
Mr.. Stevenson had won the
: nomination the convention wen
into an enthusiastic demonstra
ton. Mr.. Rayburn hurried t,
Mr.. Stevenson, who had com
to the stockyards-where tn
|. convention is being held in tn
Y In tern a t.i onal Amphitheatel
J, When he reappeared, it was t
e introduce the winning nominee
y Mr.. Stevenson was receive,
r with a laundering burst o
4 cheers. When he could max
t himself heard, he told the dele
= gates he had asked this "specis
!. favor to speak to them" H
2 would make his formal speecl
of acceptance, he said, tonight
: : "My Heart Is Full"
MY heart is full; / am deepl
e gratif1ed," he said.
Mr.. Stevenson said he askei
n to be heard because he believe
r that utmost care should b
r taken in selecting a vice-presi
n Dental candidate, and to selec
4 a candidate who is qualiflel
h to take over the Office of Presi
. dent, if it became necessary.
Q He reminded the delegates tina
q seven out of the "a Presidents G
the United States have come t
that Office because of the deaf
Of incumbent Presidents. Thes
S Presidents were indirect selec
: tions," he said.
y Mr.. Stevenson added that
: is more important than eve
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Auto Rudios in u. S.

DETROIT.-Ahout 40 per cent
of the radios produced in the
United States. today are de-
signed for installation in motor
vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Welfare Council
Aide Is Selected

CONTINUED from first pagel
ted Community Fund of Northern
Delaware.
Miss Hyland received the Master
of Science Degree in Social Service
at the Boston University School of
Social Work in 1852. Her field
work was done in the Providence,
Rhode Island, Council of Com
munity Services. Miss Hyland also
has a Master of Arts Degree from
Columbia University's Teachers
College and has had teaching ex-
periences in junior and senior high
schools in Brooklyn, New York
City, and Port Washington, n. Y.
Prior to taking her graduate So
cial work training, Miss Hyland
served in various capacities for
number of years with the Girl
Scouts. These included assign
ments as Field Director of the
Bridgeport, Connecticut, Girl Scout
Council and as Executive Director
of the Southern Oakland, Michigan,
Scout Council. She was also on the
National Girl Scout staff as advisor
in the camp bureau and as COM
munity advisor of Region I, where
she was responsible for organizing
the Eastern Connecticut Girl Scout
Council and for reorganization
work with eleven smaller Councils
in Rhode Island.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Mrs. ]. w. Prettyman of Zion,
Md. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill were
in Philadelphia this week for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Salevan
will move to Princess Anne, Md,
next week. Mr.. Salevan is cashier
in the Bank of Somerset.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Morris of
Charlotte, N. c., was the holiday
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Gildersleeve
of Harrisonburg, Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ray
mond Bennett.
Mr. John Cocker of Summit, New
Jersey, has been spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Greenly OF Hav-
en- Lake.
Bishop Fred Corson of Philadel-
phja addressed a large audience
on Wednesday evening in Avenue
Methodist Church. 1t was a lay
mems dinner and audience.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latchum and
sons of Newport News, Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harry Latchum, returning
home on Sunday.
Mrs. William c. Smith and her
nephew, George Cordrey returned
home on Monday after spending the
past ten days in Baltimore, where
George was treated for his injured
arm at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins
and sons, Edward, David and Jer-
ry, motored to Port Huron, Michi-
gan, by way of Niagara Falls and
Canada, to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. Hawkins bro
ther, Charles Hawkins and family.
Mrs. Anna K. Walls, a faculty
member at Sunny Hill School, and
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Walls,
a student at Wilmington Memorial
School of Nursing, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Parr in Camden,
Delaware.
Miss Elizabeth Grier. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grier, Kings
Highway, Milford, has been elected
Vice-President of the Freshman
Glass of Centenary College for
Women, Hackettstown, New Jer-
sey. She was selected for this hon.
or from a class of 302 students. the
largest in the history of the Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Eilendale Al Club

The Merry Makers All Club met
Wednesday evening, in Ellendale
School Auditorium. The president,
Gloria Neibert, called the meeting
to order. We repeated the Lords
Prayer, followed by the All Pledge.
The minutes were read and approx
ed. Roll was called and dues col
lected.
Old business-the crocheted rug
was donated to Mrs. B. N. Livin-
good at Lincoln, Del New business
we planned to buy jibsaw on
trial for the boys handicraft prof.
ect. We distributed rat campaign
leaflets. Mr. Sammons was chosen
as adult leader for the boys We
discussed the skating party and
dance to be held December 31st at
Seaford Roller Rink. TFansporta-
ton will be provided. Refresh
ments will be sold at the V. F. W.
shooting match, December 1st, at
100 p. m.
On Friday, November 80, the All
Club will sponsor a Record Hop
with dancing from 500 to 11:0O
p. M. Admission 35c stag, SOC drag
couples. Everyone is invited to
come. Decorating committee, Dicky
Walls, Tommy Thornes, Jimmy Alb
bott
The next meeting will be held
the 3rd Wednesday night il Decem-
Der.
Gradella Ennis. Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
November 16: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Field, Milford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jester, Harring-
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Willin, Seaford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Rust, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gilewski, Lincoln.
November IT: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dorey, Millsboro; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Wooleyhand, Har-
rington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Brown, Greenwood; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tingle (colored)
Greenwood
November IS: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ Johnson, Harrington.
November 19: Boy, MIR. and Mrs.
Woodrow CLANCY, Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bunting, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Prettyman, Seaford.
November 20: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Gillespie, Milford; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill, Lincoln.
November 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Parker, Jr., Bowers.
November 22: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Suites, Greensboro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for the week, FRIDAY,
November 30 to Thursday, Decem-
ber 6, have been announced by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital. They are:
Hospital Shop Hostesses-FTiday,
November 80, afternoon, Mrs.
Eleanor Mick; evening, Mrs. Will
liam Dellinger; Saturday, Decem-
Der 1, afternoon, Mrs. Charles
Lundstedt, Mrs. Hallett Vinyard;
evening, Mrs. Finley Jones; Sun
day. December 2, afternoon, Mrs.
Hoey Farrow; evening, Mrs. Gill
bert Murphy, Miss Dorothy Der
rickson; Monday, December 3,
afternoon, Mrs. Carol Short, Mrs.
Howard French; evening, Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel; Tuesday, Decem-
ber 4, afternoon, Mrs. Nelson Hall,
Mrs. John Mcpherson; Wednesday,
December 5, afternoon, Mrs. Edwin
Steiner, Mrs. John McGee; evening,
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens; Thursday,
December 6, afternoon, Mrs. Harry
Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mercer; even
ing, Mr.. Charles Kicker.
Hospital Cart Hostesses-FTiday,
November 30, Mrs. Al Humes, Mrs.
Jack Laremore; Saturday, Decem-
Der 1. Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wall; Monday, December 3,
Mrs. Evelyn Portz, Mrs Max Or
kin; Tuesday, December 4. Mrs.
Leslie Dobson, Mrs. John Glenn;
Wednesday, December 5, Mrs. Dan
Petrucci: Thursday, December s,
Mrs. Clement Nevin, Mrs. Alfred
Passwaters.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Wedding
WILSON = DONOVAN

WILSON - DONOVAN
On Saturday evening, November
II, at 500 D. m. Gladys Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wilson of Lincoln and Harry Dom
ovan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Donovan of Milford were united in
marriage. The wedding was per-
formed by w. Earl Watts in the
Milton Pilgrim Holiness Church.
The ceremony took place before
an arch of pines covered with
clusters of chrysanthemums. The
church was decorated with candle
labras and bouquets of white chry-
santhemums.
The bride wore a light blue
taffeta gown covered with nylon
netting and carried a white Bible
with a white orchid. Mrs. Liston
Meyer, sister of the bride, of
Greensboro, Md, was matron of
honor. She wore a yellow gown and
carried a bouquet of blue car
nations.
Leon Donovan brother of the
groom, of Milford sang 81 Love
You Truly and the Lords
Prayer" David Nichols, cousin of
the groom, of Milford, was best
man.
After the wedding a reception
was held in the Lincoln Community
Building. The couple received many
lovely and useful gifts. The bride
and groom visited Washington.
ID. c. and the Lurav Caverns while
on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Donovsn is eun'oved in the
cfHce Of Rurris Food Distributors.
Inc. and Mr.. D"novan is engs0ed
IN q business with HE father. The
coupie are now residing in their
rev home ct Chestnut Knoll, Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of
Hamden, Conn.,, were guests of
Thomas Davis on Saturday.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons is in Fort
Bragg, N. c. visiting 1t. and Mrs.
James Johnson and their son
Scotty.
Howard R. Moore, who has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital for
several weeks, has returned to
his home in Lynch Heights.
%
Josephine Hires and Miss Sue
Hires of Salem, N. j. were holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed
gar Wood.
After spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with her parents, Miss Eve
lyn Marvel has returned to school
at Greenville, N. c.
The many friends of Mrs. Odus
Moore are glad to hear she is re-
cuperating at home after being a
patient at the Cambridge, Maryland
Hospital.
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., was
in Philadelphia the fist part of
the week and was the overnight
guest of Misses Edna end Martha
Law.
Misses Nancy and Judy Johnson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Johnson spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spangler in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Herbert Tunnell of Chula
Vista, California was the guest of
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine last week and
spent Thanksgiving Day in Lewes
with Mr. and Mrs. w. Herman
Brittingham.
Mrs. Harold Wiley who is a
patient at the Emily Bissell Sani-
torium, was home from Wednes-
day until Friday of last week. Mrs.
Anna Marvel of Dover spent the
time with her and Mr.. Wiley.
Mrs. Fvelvn H. Webb had her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man T. Webb, Jr.. and daughter,
Valerie Jean. and her two sisters
Mrs. Maude Hamilton and Mrs Ada
Dagoett. as guests for Thanksgiv-
ing Day dinner.
Miss Janet Ward left Wednesday
for West Point, N. Y where she
will he a guest of Colonel and
Mrs. V. T. Esposito. 1t. v. J. Es-
nosito. who lately returned from
Georgia has been visiting his aunt
Miss Caroline Vinvard and will
accompany Miss Ward. They will
attend the Armv-Navv game in
Philadelphia on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members met in
regular session last Monday night.
The program chairman, Dorothy
Heyd, showed a most interesting
film entitled, "The Cranberry
Story. The preparation of the
ground, the care of the plants, the
harvesting, grading, and packing
of the berries was of much interest
to all. Then followed the cooking
and the preparation of various New
England recipes. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates will be
in charge of the Christmas pro-
gram. which will be presented on
December 10th.
Annie I. Cow
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Scottish-Rite Club
Plans Ladies Night
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
be presented to the lucky number
holder.
Past President ". Harrison
Phillips of Laurel has arranged
a sumptuous repast, a baked ham
platter which will be served in the
High School Cafeteria after the
lucky number drawing.
Dancing will follow, music will
be supplied by Mr.. Joe Farina's
orchestra from Philadelphia, led
by Mr.. Louis Longo, pianist who
has played many times for the club.
They will also accompany the
Vaudeville acts, which have been
supplied by Mr.. Farina of Taylor
and Smith in Philadelphia.
Admission, as usual, will be by
current membership card, which
may be obtained at the door, Dress
is optional.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hud-
son of near Milford, celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, November 25th, at din
ner given in their honor by the
family, Mr.. ana Mrs. G. Herbert
Hudson of Denton, Maryland, and
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Hylander
of York, Penna. Mr.. Hudson is a
former member of the State Legis-
lature, serving in the House in the
1858 session.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

CROSS COUNTRY = Ken Gala
way, University of Delaware junior
from Magnolia, Del, has been elect
ed captain of the 1857 Blue Hen
cross country team, Coach d. Ken
meth Steers announced today.
The Delaware junior, who also
is a member of the track team,
finished a close second behind re-
firing captain Clyde Louth in most
of the Delaware meets this fall. In
the Middle Atlantic cross country
championship at Muhlenburg, Cai-
laway finished twenty-fourth in the
7O-man field, while Louth finished
twenty-first.
The five lettermen this season,
all residents of Delaware, are: CAL
laway, Magnolia; Louth, Whining
ton; Robert Maegerle, Newark;
Charles McCauley, Seaford; and
Gerald Quigg, Wilmington.
CORN REFERENDUM = James
H. Baxter, Jr., Georgetown, presi-
dent of the Delaware State Farm
Bureau, yesterday urged all farm
ers producing corn to be sure to
vote on the corn referendum on
December 18th.
He called attention to the fact
that this is the first time that corn
farmers have had chance to make
a choice on corn allotments-ac-
tually, the first time that producers
of any crop have been offered a
real choice in a referendum.
The choice generally offered in
past referendums has been between
strict marketing quotas and no
program at all.
Regardless of which way farm
ers vote in the corn referendum,
there will be corn program with
price supports for cooperators in
1857.
PETITIONS FILED - Three of
the creditors of the Herholdt Poul-
try Co., Frankford, have filed petit
tions in the u. S. District Court
asking that the company be de-
.clared bankrupt.
The three creditors are: Rollin
H. Hudson, Jr., Frankford; Edwin
R. Powell, Ocean View, and the
Sussex Service Co. They are repre-
sented by Attorney Robert W. Tun-
nell, Georgetown.
John Herholdt, owner of the
plant, had previously called a meet
ing of his creditors, some so in
number, and asked them to carry
him along fer while.
He had been operating the pro-
cessing plant only few months,
having leased it from the old Eagle
Poultry Co., after Allied Poultry
disbanded.
4 certified audit is being made
but rough estimates have indica-
ted that his liabilities are around
$4,000, with assets of $21 900, leav-
ing an Indebtedness of about s72,-
000
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Wednesday, November 81 and
ending Wednesday, November %.
inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P.
Christy of Downes Grove, Illi-
nois, welcomed Laurel Michele
in Hinsdale Sanitorium and
Memorial Hospital on Monday,
November 26. Mrs. Christy was
the former Miss Carolyn Cof-
fin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Coffin.