davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
TOWN MANAGER
MAKES REPORT.
Survey To Be Made For
Water Supply for Smyrna;
Discuss Zoning Plan
FINANCIAL STATUS

At the regular meeting of
Town Council Friday night Town
Manager Rex ID. Gilmore report
ed on his attendance one day
last week at the annual meeting
of the American Waterworks AS
sociation in Baltimore. He re-
ported that the State Department
of Geology at the University of
Delaware would be ready within
ten days to begin the survey here
for water supply. Mr.. Gilmore
was authorized by council to en-
ploy or appoint someone to aid
with the survey. The matter of /
coming for Smyrna was discussed
further and the committee was
handed a copy of the zoning set
up used by Seaford as a guide to
their procedures. The town man. |
ager was directed by council to
advertise for bids to be presented
at the next meeting on Friday,
Nov. 9, for a 1857 station wagon
type car, six cylinder, to be bid
with both automatic and stand
ard transmission; also, for two
door sedan for use by the police,
six cylinder, to be equipped with
automatic transmission. Mr.. Gill !
more and Chief of Police John
w. Jacobs, Jr. were instructed to
get prices and information on
new radio of the type used by
state police, for use in the town
police car, the information to be
presented at the next council
meeting. Mrs. Georgia Hearn,
Leroy Brown and Miss Eta
Brown of Philadelphia, were pre-
sent to discuss with council their
plans in regard to property own
ed on East Street. They desig-
mated Howard Hill, Smyrna, to
act for them in conference with
Mr.. Gilmore about the necessary
repairs. A report on progress to
be made at the meeting of Nov.
9. Action will be postponed un-
til the next session when council
will have an attorney present to
advise about procedures on other
properties under consideration for
condemnation proceedings.
Discuss Towns Financial Status
A discussion was held on the
financial status of the town, with
Councilman William e. Jones
presenting figures for the budget
committee, supplemented by pre-
sentation of facts by Mr.. Gilmore.
Harry Weigand, representative of
the Elgin Street Sweeper, at
tended the meeting. Long consid-
Grafton was given to the need for
a street sweeper, in view of the
condition of the streets during
street construction. Various al
ternatives to the expenditure of
the sum necessary to buy sweep
er were made. They will be in
vestigated. Action was postponed
on this matter. Request of resi-
dents of Parkway Manor for re-
striction of heavy traffic on Oak
Drive was considered. Council re-
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
1870 AT PTA MEET
superintendent Kirk Points Out
Needs of Schools at First Meet

Needs of Schools at First Meet
The first regular meeting of
the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teachers Associa-
ton was attended by about 18O
parents, teachers, and friends of
the organization. Nelson S. Ever
hart, president, presented George
V. Kirk, superintendent, who
made his first appearance at the
PTA, and spoke briefly about ed
ucational trends and pointing out
the needs of the schools in gem
eral. He noted some of the fine
parts of the school program
which have been achieved in
Smyrna, and also some of the
needed courses that he would like
to see started in the future. Par
ents can help greatly by their
suggestions and support, he said,
Miss Julia Griffith, of the WCTUs
spoke briefly about the aims and
work of that group, and urged
interested persons, especially
mothers, to join. Mr.. Everhart
stated that seven members of the
executive board of the local PTA
had attended the fall state PTA
workshop in Wilmington. They
were, in addition to himself, VIII
lis Martin, Mrs. Lawrence Ellery,
Mrs. Eleanor Helm, Howard Now
land, Fred Sievers, Jr., and Earl
Downs. The clothing committee,
Mrs. Alvin Rankin and Mrs. Rob-
bert Mills, asked for donations OF
heavy clothing for winter wear.
Howard Nowland was in charge
of membership reservation.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Holiday Dance

The Citizens Hose Company
has issued invitations to patrons
of the annual holiday dance which
will be held on Friday, Nov. %
at nine o'clock at the Allan Nc
Lane Armory. Music will be furn-
ished by AL Green and His Cad
cts. Reynolds Bradley is chair
man of the event. A list of pa
irons and patronesses will be pub
lished before the dance.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Attend Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Connie Morris, Mrs. Agnes
Boyles, Mrs. Sylvia Urban, Mrs.
Frank Morris, Jr., Mrs. Addie
David, Mrs. Christine Morrow,
Mrs. Ruth Leager, and Mrs. Ida
Collins attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the Del
marva Volunteer Firemens Asso-
citation Auxiliary at Denton, Md.
on Sunday as representatives of
the Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
HOLD PUBLIC
INSTALLATION
225 Attend First Public In
stallati0n Here OF
Odd Fellows
RECEIVE CERTIFICATE

Approximately 225 persons wit
messed the installation of officers
of Morning Star Lodge No. 6,
Odd Fellows at the Allan McLane
Armory last Friday evening.
Grand Warden Stuart Baillient of
Hockessin and staff officiated.
This was the first public installa-
ton ever held in Smyrna. Thir-
teen lodges and twelve Rebekah
Lodges from Delaware and Mary
land were represented including
many Past Grand Masters, Grand
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
WCTU To Meet November 5

The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union has the welcome
of the young people as its chief
goal. They help soldiers and the
shut-ins. They will meet Monday
evening, November 5 at pm. at
the home of Miss Julia Griffith,
4 E. Mt. Vernon Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Candidates Asked To
Highlighf Campaign

lin effort evaluate the the
rent election campaign asked the leading candidates
sent brief the hghlghs their battle for votes
Candidates the office Representative United
Congress asked present the national issues while cand
dates for Governor the state issues The articles
submitted follow this and subsequent pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Here's All You Do =.
Send the label to Tex Hughes, Watervliet,
N. Y. Offer expires September Is, 1856.
Limit one refund to a customer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Tingle Reunion

The second Manaan and Mary
Truitt TingIe family gathering was
held Sunday, October 7th, at Mel
sons in the Nelson's Community
House with gathering of approx
mately two hundred and fifty.
The group was entertained by Mr.
Howard Tingle, Seaford, with his
organ and also by an unknown de-
cendant with mis- Bass-Violin. Mr..
zack Wells was guest speaker.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Mr. Howard Tingle, Sea-
ford, best history dating back to
1885; Mr.. Raymond Tingle, Levitt
town, Pa, coming longest dis
tance; Mrs. Olevia Maddox, Del
mar. oldest member, age 81; Miss
Sharon Lynn Tingle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Walter Tingle, young
est, 2A months; Mr.. and Mrs. En-
ory Hastings, Bishops, married
longest, 56 years; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rhodes, Delmar, most re-
Gently married, 2 years; Mr.. Anglo
Celini, Philadelphia, heaviest mar
ried man; Mrs. Doris Hudson,
smallest married woman. Others
in the children won prizes which
are too numerous to mention.
Group pictures were taken by
Thurston. Anyone desiring these
should contact Mrs. Gladys Davis,
Line Road, Route 1, Delmar, Md,
Phone 1913 as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
DeMOIay News

Representatives of Temple Chap
ter, OrGer of DeMolay, attended a
jurisdictional Workshop Session of
DeMolay Chapter officers and lead
ers last Saturday, October 13, at
Raleigh, N. G.
Some so Chapters sent members
and advisors to the training course
held in the Sir Walter Raleigh Ho-
tel at Raleigh. with about 115 De-
Molays and 40 Chapter Dads" reg
istering for the discussion panels
conducted by the Supreme Council
Staff and their assistants.
The Raleigh Workshop served
the Chapters from Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and the
District of Columbia, and was one
of eight such sessions being con-
Quoted throughout the United
States for the benefit of DeMolay
officers and advisors. Members of
the Supreme Council for several
of the States were present and led
discussion groups.
Those attending from Temple
Chapter were Frank Metzner,
James Tingle and Robert Hawkins,
Councillors; George Sennett,
Scribe; and Chester Coffin and FL
wood Hawkins, advisory council
members.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
at Milford Memorial Hospital this
week:
October 5, 1856: Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Foraker, Sandtown,
Del; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young, Lincoln, Del.
October 6, 1856: Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Wood, Bridgeville,
Del; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hignutt, Denton, Md; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Kates, Harring-
ton, Del; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Meredith, Milford, Del.
October 7, 1856: Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blades, Bridgeville,
Del; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris, Millsboro, Del.
October 8, 1856: Coy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jackson, Milford,
Del: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Greenwood, Del.
October 8, 1856: Girl, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Cuffee, Greenwood,
Del. (colored).
october 10, 1856: Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chase, Laurel, Del.
(colored): Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Ellingsworth, Milton, Del;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider,
Bridgeville, Del; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Townsend, Georgetown,
Del.
october II, 1856: Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Satterfieid, Harring-
ton. Del: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Warner, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Lena Short and her bro
ther, George H. Short, are spend
ing the week-en don a trip over
the Skyline Drive.
William R. Draper is on busi-
ness trip to Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs.
Draper accompanying him.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Postles
were guests of Mrs. J. W. Pretty
man at her home in Zion, Maryland,
for the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. D. Holzmueller,
who have been at their cottage in
Rehoboth for the past several
months, returned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs McLeonard Har-
rington have returned to town af-
ter spending the summer mouths
at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Early next month they are
leaving for Florida to spend a
month there.
The Misses Florence and Minnie
Coffin of Berlin, Maryland; Miss
Alice Brown and Mrs. Irene Webb
of Milford, Delaware, left Whining
ton, by Pullman. Sunday, October
14th, for California. The Misses
Coffin will spend a month with
their nephew, Mr.. Russell Town
send and family Of Carmel Cali
fornia. Miss Brown and Mrs. Webb
will visit friends and relatives for
two weeks and will fly home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Salevan
left last Saturday for a two weeks
vacation, going first to Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby Walker, who
have been guests of Mrs. Oliver V.
James and Miss Jennie West for
the past few weeks, returned last
week to Forest Hills, Ill.
Mrs. Leah Vinyard is spending
this week in the south, and has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
ane Holloway at their home in Mes
sick, Va, for few days.
Miss Betty Grier and her room
mate, Miss Carolyn Flynn, of Cald-
well, N. j., spent the past week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank r. Grier. They are students
at Centenary College for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier will
attend Parents Day at Centenary
College for Women at Hacketts-
town, N. j., tomorrow, and will
then go to New York City for the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence JonnarG
Albert OFT of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, was recent guest of the
Reverend and Mrs. Joseph Kinks.
Mr.. OFT added Delaware to his list
of states that he has visited and
while here renewed his friendship
with Reverend Kinks, whom he had
not seen since seminary days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
WEDDING
MERCNER SHELLACK

Miss Marilyn ]. Mercner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Mere
ner Of Arlington, ~ j., and Mr.
Harry F. Shellack, of Maplewood
N. J., son of Mr. Harry A. Shell
lack and the late Mrs. Shellack.
were married on Saturday, Octo-
Der S, in the First Methodist
Church in Arlington. The Rever-
end Alfred E. Willett officiateG A
reception took place at Gene
Boyle's in Clifton, n. J. Miss Iso
bel Livingston was maid of honor
and Mrs. Charles Plata. cousin Of
the bride, was matron of honor
Mr.. Richard Gaal was best man
Ushers were Mr.. Edward Has
brouch and Mr.. William Krum-
wiede. Jr. The bride is an alum
nae of Newark, n. j.. State Teach
er's College. Mr.. Shellack is an
alumnus of Newark, n. J., College
of Engineering, and it with RCA
at Harrison, n. j. Mrs. Shellack's
mother was the former Miss Essie
Housman of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
H0llymOunt Club

The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club met at the Coolspring
Grange Hall on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10, at 1:30 p. m.
The president, Mrs. William
Short, presided.
The health chairman, Mrs. James
Hopkins, discussed the topic, "Ac-
cidents-Needless Killer and Grip
pier"
The family life chairman, Mrs.
Samuel Sloan, presented the topic
for the month "Ten Command
ments of Human Relations"
A quiz on "1ow Do You Rate as
a Driver?" was distributed to all
members.
The annual report chairman, Mrs.
Willard Webb, gave summary of
all the annual reports from each
members. The club had 1000 re-
porting.
The following officers were re-
elected for next year: President,
Mrs. William Short; vice president,
Mrs. Samuel Sloan; secretary, Mrs.
Alden Hopkins, Jr.,; treasurer,
Mrs Clarence Fisher, Sr.
The members plan to =end a
Christmas box to the fa1IIIy in Ger
many with whom we keep in touch.
Also large number of our mem
bers plan to attend County Day at
Georgetown, on October 81, and
take exhibits. Hollymount Club is
chairman for exhibits on County
Day.
A very timely and practical dem
onstration on New Trends in Left
Over Meat Dishes" was presented
by Mrs. William Short and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson. Several very tas-
ty dishes were prepared for the
members to sample
The hostesses, Mrs. Roland Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Richard Joseph, Mrs.
Florence Stauffer and Mrs. William
Short served refreshments.
The next meeting will be No
vember a. Miss Frances Shoffner,
the county agent, will be present
and present the topic, Features to
Look for in Buying Furniture"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Captain sipple are now resid.

Captain Sipple are now resid-
ing.
The engagement of Miss Elise
Mickey Wise, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl T. Wise of Ken
meth Square, and Lieutenant
Ralph B. Snowberger, son of
Mrs. Ralph Snowberger and
the late Mr.. Snowberger, has
been announced. Miss Wise,
graduate of the University of
Delaware is a member of the
faculty of Mount Pleasant High
School. Lieutenant Snowberg-
er is also a graduate of the
University and is now station
ed at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. They are planning a
summer wedding.
And speaking of we 1dings, "a
number of friends will be go
ing to Baltimore on Saturday
to attend the wedding of Miss
Susanne Davis and Mr.. Clay
ton Emory, which will take
place in University Baptist
Church at seVen-thirty O'Clock
that evening.
Mrs. Elise Blauvelt, mother
of Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, died in
Clifton, N. j., on Wednesday of
last week at the age of almost
ninety-four and interment was
made in Brooklyn on Saturday.
When Mrs. Lewis lived in Mil
ford her mother made frequent
visits to see her and met many
of the friends who will be re-
membering her.
On Sunday the First Presby-
terian Church is welcoming
back former residents while it
greets those who are here. 1t
is always a lovely ray in the
church and people are happy
to come back for this home-
coming, as they term it. With
the new minister and his fam
lily already established in the
Manse and in the community,
the day will be special to all
of its members and friends.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Milford Lions
Club News

The Milford Lions Club was
visited at their last regular meet
ing by the District Governor,
George w. EIlingsworth and three
members of his District organiza-
ton, Lawrence E. Bowman, Cabi-
net ry-Treasurer, Albert
Price, Deputy District Governor
and Zone Chairman, William L.
Masten.
District Governor Ellingsworth
told of the Districts growth to 81
clubs with over 1900 members and
that during the past year these
clubs had completed over 100
projects.
The following men were induct-
ed into Lionism by the District
Governor: James Holland. Roy
Reichhold and Donald Jester.
Visiting members Of the Mills
boro and Georgetown Clubs also
were present at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority News

The XII Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at
the home of Mrs. Mrs. Gerry Hitch
with the president, Mrs. Verna
Walls, presiding.
The most important business of
the evening was the discussion of
the card party which will be held
at the Milford New Century Club,
October 25, for the benefit of the
chapters adopted" daughter, Lau-
ra, at Girlstown, U. S. A., White
face, Texas.
Girlstown was formed by
young social worker who saw the
urgent need for love and home
life for these little orphaned girls.
II was only through her urgent
pleas that she received donations
of land and money allowing her to
realize her dream of an actual
town for her girls. Beta Sigma Phi
chapters all over the United States
may literally adopt" a daughter
by pledging themselves to take
care of her clothes and toys during
each year. The card party is our
means of raising funds to supply
these needs.
The cultural program for the
evening was Taste and Smell'' and
was presented by Mrs. Gerry
Hitch. This program was taken
from the program booklet, "Festi-
val of Life"
rrI,o ,,,,-t ,,,ao4s,,~. iii ~ -, ~
tober "a, at the home of Mrs. Yer
ma Walls. This will be a Hal
lOwe'en party and Nu Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi has been invited
10 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Girl Scout
Leaders Meeting

There will be a Girl Scout Lead
er's meeting on Tuesday, October
2srd, from SIS to 1000 at the Mil
ford New Century Club. At the
meeting there will be a nose bag
white elephant sale in order to
make money for the girls Christ
mas parties in December. The
Brownies party, with Mrs. Parker
Hitch as chairman, will be on a
Friday night and the Intermediates s
party with Mrs. Finley Jones as
Chairman, will be on Thursday
night.
At the meeting all leaders will
share ideas for crafts, nature. etc
10 use throughout the year in the
troops Hope all will be able to at
tend. If anyone not attending the
meeting has a white elephant to
contribute, please leave it at the
home of Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Jr.. or Mrs. Finley Jones.
All the Camp-We-Love-It films
"a seasons) will be shown at the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Correction

Mrs. Mary d. Saxton died at her
home in Lincoln on Friday. Octo-
Der 5. Funeral services were held
at Lofland Funeral Home in Mil
ford on Monday, October s, at 2 p.
m. Rev. Tull of the church she be-
longed to and Rev. Hamilton of
Lincoln Methodist Church, offici-
atad. Mrs. Mary Saxton was sur
vived by her husband, Mr.. Leroy
Saxton. Thanking yon for the cor
rectiOn. Leroy Saxton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Hospital HOstesses

The Hospital Shop Hostesses and
the Hospital Cart Hostesses as an
nounced by the Womens Auxiliary
of the Milford Memorial Hospital
for the week, Friday, October 10,
through Thursday, October 25, are
as follows:
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Fri
day, October 19-afternoon, Mrs.
Leslie Dobson, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs,
evening, Mrs. G. e. Varney, Mrs.
Lee Hirsch; Saturday, October 20
afternoon, Mrs. Walter Dill, eve
ming, Miss Louise Grove; Sunday,
October 21- afternoon, Mrs. Paul
inc Reed, evening, Mrs. Lester Hat
field; Monday, October 22-after-
noon, Mrs. Benjamin Bridgers, Mrs
Joseph Orkin, evening, Mrs. Emory
Postles; Tuesday October 23-af-
ternoon, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs
Ernest Fischer, evening, Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Harry Greenly; We'd
nesday, October afternoon, Mrs.
William Draper, Mrs. Broddus
Jones, evening, Miss Svea Isaacs;
Thursday, October 25- afternoon,
MRS. Wallace Jefferson, Mrs.
Wright Ward, evening. Miss Sarah
Messick.
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Fri
day, October 19-Mrs. Joseph CAL
lis, Mrs. William " Sipple; Satur-
day, October 20-Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel, Jr., Mrs. Mildred Snowberg-
err. Monday, October 22-Mrs. Dor
othy Rothmell, Mrs. Ed Steiner;
Tuesday, October 23-Mrs. Emily
Moore, Mrs. Morris Rosker; We'd
nesday, October 24-Mrs. Robert
Reed, Mrs. w. w McGinnis: Thurs
day, October 25-Mrs. Dan Fried
man.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
TALE OF WOE

BOSTON - Up = Running an
elevator in one of Boston's not
very-tall Office buildings is not all
beer and skittles
An operator told this tale of
woe: "A guy gets on and starts to
tell somebody a joke. Just as he's
getting to the point-boom! It's
time for them to get off. 1 never
get to hear a whole story. It has
been going on for years"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Milford Bowling League
Averages

Averages
Briggs, 179; DonohOe. ia; Bes-
enfelder, 16S; Eypel, 167; Bress-
'er. 165; Moore, 165; Kimmel, 165;
Hall, 164; Kennedy, 1853; Jaquette.
$50; Adkins, 159; Boguszewski,
159: Cresson, 159; Wolfe, 157;
Schaefer. 157; Fink 155; Hoch,
155: Nauman, 153: Johnson, 153;
West, ISL: Groverman. 149; Short.
l4S: Grier. 148; Dellinger, 147;
HoIIeger. 145; Mcpherson, 14O;
Kunkle, 1873; Williams. 1876, Webb,
1876: Wilkins, 1874; Brown, 121;
Savage, 116; Tebbins, i12; Mason,
III; Clendaniel, 106.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
YEAR READERS:

:.:: :: !: :;::: +: C: =: :: :: ::: a: A:
- - 80 moment / am won
dering if the dark clouds of
this morning are going to bring
Co an end the delightful fall
weather we have been having
for the past several days. 1t
could be Indian Summer not
yaiting for November. What
ever it was it brought much
sunshine and pleasure to those
who love to be out of doors.
We are in for a northeaster,
so they say, and maybe we
ought to be so glad for the
rain and the moisture when
we read how badly the mid
west needs it and are praying
daily for it. Not that we are
ungrateful, but our apprecia-
tion is surely not enough for
our daily blessings.
We give precedence today to
one of our elder ingenious men
on his ninety first birthday.
Mr.. John III. Mulhoiland came
TO Milford many years ago and
started the industry of making
wooden products that grew and
grew. Now having been retif-
ed from active business for a
number of years, he and Mrs.
Mulholland are happily settled
in their comfortable home on
Haven Lake, and enjoying
whatever each day brings. Our
hearty congratulations go to
this formerly busy man, who
must look back on his work
and know that it was good.
Mrs. Carrie Vierick reaches
her eigbty-fifth milestone to-
day also and is remarkable, as
we'll. for her health and inter
est in things around her.
Mrs. Henry d. Sipple, who
has been in the States for a
short visit, was the honored
guest at coffee Tuesday NOR
ming, given by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Garrett L. Grier. Mrs.
Sipple will soon leave for Lon
don, England, where she and
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus. weather record
eT. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue. for the week begin
ming Thursday October II and
ending Wednesday, October IL. in
clnSiVp.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Price Supports For
1856 Soybean Crop

Continued from first page)
AS in the past, price support on
1856 crop soybeans will be carried
out by making loans on beans
stored at the farm or in off-the-
farm warehouses, or else by means
of government purchase agree
ment with the farmer. Loans and
purchase agreements will be avail
able to farmers from harvest time
on through January 31st of next
year Maturity date for the loans
will be May 81, 1857.