davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

No housewife ever has to be told
how important Q good kitchen floor
covering Is. Many . housewife has
begged : literally on Bonded knee
= for a new floor a. she scrubbed
the dingy, outmoded old floor.
But maybe you didn't realize
what damage an outdated floor
covering can do TO your kitchens
decorative scheme. The small pho
10 shows how old fashioned iioor
covering can spoil the effect Of an
otherwise modern decor. The sink,
the cabinets, the stove : all Of the
equipment = is soundly up-to-date.
The equipment Is well set Of by
tasteful wallpaper. But the whole
effect Is spoiled by the clutter UNI
derfoot which makes the kitchen
look its sine and distracts the eye
from the modern equipment
Below, you see what q modern
floor covering can do all by itself.
The only substantial change from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

Eserette Blakely and Helen Hughes
Judges for the event Mrs J. B. Woods, Mrs H A.
Powell Mrs H. B. Anderson Mrs W. Higgs and Mrs. S. C.
Williams
CONTEST WINNER
Congratulations Maryn Green who first place
contestants from all high schools In the
sored by the Pulaski County tuberculosis Association
Mrs. Little Martyrs sponsor
STUDENT COUNCIL
The following students elected 1888 officers of
the student council. nbo :lhouc
President. Observation-Disclosures. Sterling Williams
w. President .............. Peariine Woodland
End v. President. Terrence Roberts
Secretary. .................... Eula Hohnson
Asst secretary Carolyn Porter
NJ ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

II you have . family that
Keeps you In stitches from one
sweater 10 the next, you prob
ably like to hear about what
other knitters are doing 10 get
pleasing results from their
needlework before and after.
Here are q few hints I have
collected from happy knitters:
To avoid repetition when
making the sleeves Of . sweat
er. some women knit both
sleeves at the same time. This
way, II seems rs though you
are making only one piece In
stead Of two. Saves time. too.
because you have to read the
instructions Just once. This
can also be done with the front
pieces Of q cardigan sweater
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

Mrs. d. J. Leggias
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Davis, Mr..
and Mira Edward Hendrix Of Ar
60. Ill. were recent weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hen
dirk. Mrs Irene Williams and
daughter. othie Lee were called
home from Illinois to the funeral
Of her uncle. John Henry Boone.
Mrs. Annie Henderson. Of
Houston. Texas. was guest Of her
sister MIRA Myrtle Hendrix.
March u. The following per
ons also attended the funeral at
Junction City Of Mr.. Boone: Mrs
ellison. Mrs. Lula Hawking Mrs
Pinkie Meeks. Mrs. orona Davis.
ID. J. Loggins Mrs. Fannie Mae
Farris and Mrs. Mareie Franklin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12
Needlecraft NeyNsG
by Nan%6axter

q basic items every ehds wardrobe They provide
~ warmth without bulk. and allow youngser plenty Of
strcsd payms Naturally mother wants TO have
era hand that there at least ready TO
being washed and dried And since she always
the best for her opng knits the sweaters herself
10 b sure Of good. sturdy quality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12
'Sweeiens Whole 1nsides:.
Relieves Casstipa6ss
both ousrniShfi"

aRA - d.. vssuuNA ~
HAls-altvs, hsaAnnhy. when oonstlpa.
tSon sou1 sspmnohf Dlack-nEauCnss
rslisvss eunseipattoa o0svu1gne. ungo
svesean sour eeomAon TO - 49,
pipang. 49, irom puz. 49,.
ksFhs- DrinO thorgugh bQe 80
rslisf h nnlnang. Lkfs lones snnny
againl o. n1Ack-pgaugns eoony.
sIn Pso6w - 0esssisfef -. -
500 n 80. eosv-ee-6eke Iehesee -
cllaoooDos When eonselpattsn esess
S.s ssss.: =: i ss,ss 9 -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

medicines acts directly On the
caiass Of these troubles =. works
through q womans sympafhetie
nervous system TO relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness 10 50 many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula Is
at druEstures without prescription.
Ask fer Lydia Pinkhams Tab
lets. Don't let change-of-life roo
you Of joyl Get handy Pinkhams
Tablets. Contain blood building
iron. See how fast you can feel
your happy self again = without
costly shotsl (Also liquid Lydia =.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compoundl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

Science offers women new freedom
from much Of the misery Of
change of life, thanks 70 an
araazingnew tablet developed espe-
cidlly 70 relieve these funefionally-
caused discomforts. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone 80. and no costly fafsctioasf
Relief fer Q ~, - 10 Tested
Irritahf1ity, tortured nerves were
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsidized. Here's why,
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose remedies, this new tablet
Il unique combination Of special
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-12

kitchen covering inlaid noeum in the
Gold Seal "Sarwsy pattern by Congoeum Marin Inc But what diff
ersne The little kitchen looks serene and spacious The light floor
looks larger and cleaner fitting the fine modern equipment The smart
wallpaper shows full relieved Of the competition Of busy
coverings again. change Of floor has shown the
decorative importance Of what's underfoot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FL 1857

ME Poole, Patsy Wells, Victoria
Davis.
HAMPTON - Irene Harris,
Jimmie Johnson, Dolores Love,
Bertha Forbes, Annette Billiard,
Albertha Role, Shirley Ross, De-
Mise Donaldson, Yvonne Moon,
Edward E. Moon, John Richards,
Dorothy Kelly.
KENTUCKY - Lawrence Moss.
Willis O'Brien, Johnnie Tells,
Iryse Paul, Eugene Spence, Helen
Jackson, Burnel Robinson, Sam
uel Kemp.
LINCOLN - Althea Roberts.
KNOXVILLE - Dolores Collie,
Willie Bouie, Gloria Dawkins,
Betty Christian, Alice Reynolds,
Henry Hicks, Clarice Young,
Fredonna Clarke.
HOWARD - Richard Dunn,
Carmen Dean, Thelma Payne,
Donald Woodside, George O'Neal,
David Robinson, Teddy Cooper.
MORRIS BROWN - Juanita
Gabriel, Barbara Gray, Reginald
Carter.
CIT YCOLLEGE (NYC)-Yel-
verton Foulkes, Florentine
FoulkeS, Melvia Williams.
SPELMAN - Myrna Range.
SHAW - Leona Johnson.
ST. AUGUSTINE - J. Kenneth
Major, William Spicer, Cassandra
Hanna, Wilfred Barry.
TALLADEGA - Gwinnette
Wright, Ed Harris, Ann Riou,
Mercelee Woods.
TUSKEGEE - Leo Albury,
Ruby Tucker, Ruth Oliver, Sally
Richards.
VIRGINIA STATE = Mary
MINIS.
w. VIRGINIA STATE - Lu-
cius Reeves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
MIAMI STUDENTS
TO ATTEND
VARIOUS
COLLEGES
PAGE 6

Among new candidates for COL
lege life and those returning to
campus and Schoolroom activi-
ties this month include the fol-
lowing:
MORET10USE- Robert p u ]
Young, Oscar Edwards, Patrick
Range, T. Stewart Greer, Clement
MINIS, Herman Allen, Kenneth
Johnson. Leo Adderley.
FAMU-Juanita Anderson, Ger
aldine Role, Bobby Kendrick,
Eugene Strachan, John Glover,
Rodney Roberts, Eugene White,
Lena Hill, Dolores Smith, Raphu
Burns, Raymond Aranha, Nc
Kinney Mahoney, Levi Johnson,
Theodore Payne, Betty Sutton,
Shirley Jones, Norman Carey, An
toinette Spicer, Alex Freeman,
Agnes Role.
BETHUNE-C GOODMAN - Shir-
ley Payne, Ondrea FOLSOM, Marva
Trotman, June Symonette, Cath
crime Leaks.
DuAARD-Janice Weeks, Earl
White, Barbara White.
AIT Laurastine Graham,
Vandelyn Clinton.
FISK - Alva White, Sophoria
Tolbert, Wendell Cohen, Evad-
ney Curtin, Rhoda Simmons,
Joyce Davis, Thrice Smith.
TENNESSEE - Judy Cold
smith, Floyd Greer, Irene Forbes,
Jerry Davis, Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Samuel Murphy, Alvin Rob-
inson.
FLORIDA NORMAL - E a
Williams, Maxine Scott, Frank
Clark, Mary Dudley, Gladys
HumeS.
GRAMBLING-- James Gunner.
SOUTHERN - Betty Jenkins,
Evelyn Moss, Doretha Mitchell,
William Moss, Lee Arthur Gerald,
Ralph Williams, Daniel Poole.
Gerald Pratt, Bernice Williams;
Doris Thomas, Willard Tolliver,
La Falle Fuller, Preston Marshall,
Samuel Higgs, Dale Hamilton,
James Parker.
BENNETT - Shirley Brad
shaw, Veronica Dean, Theoria
Houston, Carolyn Bennett.
CLARK - Iva Perry, Daisy
Harris.
XAVIER - ALTA Dean, john
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Special Formula
For Teething Pains

Some babies have an easy time
of it when they're teething. 9th
ers are in almost constant agony.
But, easy or not, all babies at one
time or another have teething
pains. A piece of zweibach is fine
to chew on but 1t does nothing TO
relieve the cause of the pain. Now
there is special formula moth
ers all over the country use to
stop teething pains and how they
bless it! This special formula is
called Ora-Jel. One application
relieves pain in 20 seconds and
has long-lasting effect. It's per-
fectly safe to use as often as baby
needs it and it comes in a tube
that makes it easy to use and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Reflections on the National
Baptist Convention at Kentucku

The NaClOnal Bapt1St COnVen-
ton which met at Louisville, KY,
Sept. 3+8, showed again the
strength and weaknesses Of the
group. All in all it was a great
conclave. The attendance w
large and except for the flare up
over the question Of tenure
(Which was settled easily and the
disturbance caused by the anti
Jackson group, the convention
was just grand.
Many of the delegates expected
a serious political fight in h e
presidential election. But SEEM
ingly, the OPPOSITION had either
used up all their ammunition be-
fore the day of battle or did not
choose to fight. Six month ago a
representative of the opposing
group went about the country
visiting state conventions and tell
ing them that jackson would
never be elected" That was not
good strategy, and all his
powder got wet"
Many years ago Bob Burns said
something like this: "The best laid
plans of mice and men oftimes
60 awry." That is what happened
at the convention, and DIR. Jack
son was reelected.
The axe fell heavily on the OPP
position, and many were cut loose
from the cabinet places that
they held for many years. Some
people said that was political ex-
pediency but not Christian char
ity! And they think or wish that
time will heal the breach.
The Woman;s Convention, I'm
der the leadership Of the illus
trious DR.. Mamie Burroughs, met
on the beautiful campus of the
Southern Baptist Seminary, and
was so orderly and inspiring that
nothing has been said about it!
Louisville is a large city. The
schools are integrated and there
seems to be an abundance of inter-
racial. good will. The governor
said that Kentucky is 80 percent
integrated. Some of the restau-
rants and hotels in the down.
town section threw open their
doors to the delegates.
There are five government
housing projects in the Negro
section and many colored folk
own beautiful homes and fine
businesses. One man has real
mansion and private chauffeur.
Like Miami, a number of whites
have sold their property to color
ed and moved out to other To-
cations. The new subdivision that
lie not more than five years old,
is thing of beauty. "Old" Louis
vile is like some other old places
Ia mixture of beauty and ugli-
ness. Some Of the toilets are still
in the yard, and quite number
of shacks in bad repair, mar the
scene.
In all of the cities where our
national bodies meet, the lions
share of the money is spent in the
downtown section, and Louisville
was no exception. The eating
places were too small, etc., etc.
Seems that somebody who has
the know-how should be seeing
to this.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Satch Paige

] marvel oft at Old Satch Paige
That perennial pitcher of un-
known age.
His is an arm that wears like iron
And shows no signs of ever trim.
George Savitt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

more economical. Ora-Jel is sold
in all drug stores and it's a good
idea to keep a tube on hand when
toothache strikes, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
ROck-a-Bye
twin build up
=

tR-S7-Nl Totters book ord forth
oddino ocfion to ts,e stocking game.
Body leons 10 Judge Slopes ord sizes
By stocking blocks on sne double pegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SifO educational toys
Whirly Walker
=

tR-S7-FI A fIoshino maze Of oonivoi
coiors moke o tiny corrousel tisot spins
az dizzy speeds A push-pudl TOY holds
tots interest for hours on end. en-.
courooes them 70 wuIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SaVe-O-Matie
coin hank
2ss

tR-S7-C A toy thot puts tire Decent on
thrift. Tokes nickeIs. dimes or quarters
in slot. Cumulative tosol shows in window.
Bonk opens automatically when ten dol
lors hove been deposited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
miniature
Tiny Town train
5"

tR-S7-kl Tots love 10 push the
troin, helps exercise their muscles
while they crowi. leom bosic co-ordi-
notion as they couple ard uncoupie
corS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
mail bag Of blocks
=

lR-S7-0l Roinbow- colored blocks come IN 10
different Slopes. snoll enough 10 hondIe. but
too Jorge 10 swollow Finished In bright Sifo-
sofe nontoxic points 100 blocks.
CR-S7-cI Mesh bog with 10 blocks. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
eaSel-tyPe
blackboard
'24s

tR-S7-AA) Atwood frome. SIGHT sover
writing slIrfoee. Teoch-o-tot ehoFts, opens
into desk. A noturol for roiny dogs TO
eneertcin children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Timlmy
time clock
-

tR-S7-el Designed 10 help child rec
oonixe numbers. coiors. 70 count end
tel time Puzzle pieces ore removable
from. wooden inloy troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

tR-S7-Al Wooden insert mop puzzle with
wooden inloy troy. Simple recessed outline
gives child wentol phosooroph OF the shope
Of the country. teoches foctors Of osoorochy,
history. industry. ooricvitvre ord copitols Of
eoch stote
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Blood Bank News

The newest essential for a vaca-
ton: membership in the Blood
Bank OF Delaware.
Vacation time. when entire fam
lilies travel together and share ac-
cident risks together more than any
other period in the year, is the
time when Delawareans should be
deeply concerned with protection
for themselves and their depend
ents through the Blood Bank.
Officials of the Blood Bank of
Delaware said that subscribers to
the plan are protected while travel
ing outside the state on brief vaca-
tions and business trips.
The importance of this protec-
ton is emphasized by statistics
provided by the Delaware Safety
Council which show that 1856 per
cent Of Delaware's fatal accidents
in 1856 occurred during June, July
and August. The month of August
was first with 13 fatal accidents,
while July followed with nine.
This provision of the Blood Bank
membership which grants full COW
erage to Delawareans while away
from home is an exception to the
coverage generally extended by the
Blood Bank.
Ordinarily, Blood Bank subscrib-
ers are covered only when they en-
ter one of the nine community hos
pitfalls of Delaware which work in
close cooperation with the blood
procurement plan.
The special vacation and busi-
ness trip coverage is valid through
out the United States and in all
other countries of North America.
Members who are hospitalized
while on vacation need only to con-
tact the Blood Bank at 1915 Wash
ington Street, Wilmington, to re-
ceiye service.
Officials of the whole blood re-
| placement plan explained that
members are not covered who tray-
ell out of the state for extended
periods of time or who, for some
reason, voluntarily enter a hospital
in a state other than Delaware.
The Blood Bank of Delaware is
unable to provide coverage in such
cases since neither it nor any other
agency in the state has a Federal
license to ship blood across state
lines.
Blood Bank of Delaware mem
bers are guaranteed as much blood
as they need at no cost when they
need it-for themselves and all OF
their dependents. Membership in
the blood procurement plan costs
50 for the first year and 81 for
each successive year.
In slightly more than two years
Blood Bank of Delaware member.
ship has grown to more than g..
900 persons. 1t is estimated that
with most of these members rep.
resenting family units. one OF
every four Delawareans is now
protected by the plan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Varied Gallo
Costumes To Grace
Art League Ball

Partisan in inspiration, but
drawn from every epoch of the City
of Lights long history are the cos
tunes for this years RehOboth Art
League Ball, AN Evening in Par
is. The gala affair, to be present
ed at the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club on Friday evening, August 16-
is the climax of this resorts sociaI
season, drawing several hundred
guests from Delaware, Washing
ton, Baltimore, and the entire East.
Guests are planning to attend in
many guises, from ancient Gauls,
to founders of Paris, to boulevar-
diers of today. 1t is understood that
the epochs of Charlemange, st.
Louis, Louis XIV, and Napoleon
will be represented, and perhaps
the implacable Nine Defarge will
be seen knitting beside a tumbril.
All who attend are urged to come
in costume, for many prizes will
be awarded for the best costumes,
i'm a number of categOries.
One of the most coveted awards
has been offered by Jack Lewis, the
Delaware, a portrait of the guest
whose costume he considers the
most cOlOrfnl. Jack will execute
the painting on the spot. During
the whole evening he and his wife,
Dorothy, also a painter, will cir
culate among the guests as side
walk artists, sketching portraits
of guests for a small fee
AS last year, music will be pro-
vided by Irwin Devron, of Wash
ington, a fixture at the Capitals
embassy affairs and who has just
returned from gathering local col
or in Paris.
Table reservations for the Ball
should be secured by writing Mrs.
William H. Brittingham. of Lewes,
Delaware. or calling her at Lewes
9O61. Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs Sydney Cohan, of Re
hoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Big August Dollar
Days NOIU Going On
In Milford

CONTINUED from page one)
advertising messe ge from many of
the individual merchants. Radio
Station WJWL at Georgetown and
Radio Station WIDOW, Dover, are
also being used by the committee
this time.
The committee which arranged
for the promotion, ETC., of Dollar
Days, is Courtney Burch, chair
man of the Mercantile Division of
the Milford Chamber Of Commerce;
Ted Aber, president of the Cham
Der, and Robert H. Yerkes, secre-
tary of the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The membership of the Chamber
of Commerce, particularly the mer-
camille division members, are deep
ly appreciative of the cooperation
extended by the mayor, council,
police committee, police and city
manager in helping to arrange for
Dollar Days.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Hospital To
Delay Fund Drive

continued from page onel
Building, says Mr.. Baldwin, land
utilize funds at hand-a grant o.
$4,000 from the Ford Foundation
made in 1855 toward enlargement
of the hospital plant and facilities.
This present work will get under
way as soon as we can advertise
for contractors bids"
The use of the Ford grant nucle-
us, he said, will be for additional
space to the first unit on Savannah
Road, erected and equipped by Ben
iamin F. and Helen M. Shaw in
1921, the first benefactors. This
will consist of space for a new
library and other alterations in the
building. Plans are to tear down
the sunporch near the emergency
entrance and add a new wing flush
with the front of the Shaw Build
ing. In this wing will also be a new
laundry, and a pediactrics depart
ment.
The $5OO,0O0 campaign later on
will go toward a large annex in
the rear.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Stock Car Racing
At Harrington
On August 3

continued from page one) (
ago, Ken Marriott of Baltimore;
Dean Pelton, Silver Spring; Ralph
Smith. Aberdeen; ]. r. Jones. VIII
dy Bailey, and Bob Hanna, all of
Salisbury; and Ray Kable, Balri-
more.
Also submitting entries this week
were Earl Bryant of Richmond,
Va, and Vince Conrad from Allen
town, Pa.
In addition to the above entries
the volunteers are expecting many
late entries to appear at the fair
grounds on race night. The fair
grounds will open and tickets will
so on sale at 700 p. m. this Satur-
day. A few reserved seat tickets
still remain, but will be sold on a
first come, first served basis. Any
one wishing to have reserved seats
should call Outten's Insurance Ag-
ency in Harrington, Phone 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
johnson Family Holds
Their Annual Reunion

Continued from page one)
ard Johnson. Death has taken one
member of the family, Mr.. Ira
Belts.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mrs. Elsie Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs George Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. Ira
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Filings
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Paisley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and
children, Thomas, Eddie, Joseph
and Patty, Mrs. Bonard Carmean
and daughter, Bonnie Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rust and children,
Virgil, Stephen and Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Johnson and children,
Jackie and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wilkins and children,
Janet Lee and Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Carlisle and daughter, Mary
Catherine, Miss Peggy Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers and
children, Marie and George, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Belts and sons,
Paul and Randy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica 5.5185

Mrs. Gilber. Hutchins, and chill
dren, of Dover spent Monday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rash.
Mrs. William Thomas, and son,
Billy. left Monday to spend a week
with friends in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Bessie Hart and Mrs. Frank
Anderson, from Yuma, Arizona,
who is visiting her mother for a
month, were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Sch
wartz
Mrs. l. v. Biorseth, from Engle-
wood, Florida, came on Sunday to
visit with her children, Sgt. and
Mrs. Charles Robertson. She plans
to extend her visit through Sept.
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Dawson
have returned to their home in
Rochester, Pa, from a weeks visit
at the parsonage with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leroy Jones and the Rev
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck, Jr,
and small son, Jeffery. of Collins
Park, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beck.
Miss Nettie Hayman, who makes
her home with the Becks, in Mag
nolia, left on Tuesday for two
weeks visit with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Florence KentOn spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
lev King in their cottage at kits
HummOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard (Bud)
Storey. and Patsy Storey. spent
Monday, at Ocean City, Md.
classified Ads Oct RAsults
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

The Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No.
II will hold their summer picnic
Wednesday evening, August Z, at
Sister Florence Stephens restaur-
ant, Sail Inn, located on Bay
Road at RehobGth.
Anyone that does not have a ride
down please get in touch with No
BILE Grand Sister Mildred Bridgers
or Vice Grand Sister Clara LaFon-
taine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Flames Destroy Barn
With $40, 900 Loss
Continued from page one)


The cause of the fire resulted
from a loading mishap which,
strangely enough, was duplicated
two weeks ago in a Queen Anne's
County, Md, fire, which resulted
in destruction of huge barn.
Workmen were engaged in load
ing the loft under the direction of
Alvin Wilson, a son of the farm
owner.
Firemen said they were told a
bale of hay snapped open while
being carried up a conveyOr, a part
of it falling on a hot motor which
quickly ignited the dry grain. Be-
fore the machine could be shut off.
the blazing hay raced up the belt
and into the barn. The entire in
terror was quickly set ablaze.
The elder Wilson and his wife,
vacationing for the first time in his
adult life, are reported in Canada
and efforts have been made to
reach him.
Milford and Milton firemen join
ed local and Ellendale volunteers
in fighting the blaze.