davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

considered a test of civil de-
fense capabilities. He said it is
designed primarily as training for
basic civil defense corps. which
in an actual emergency would
serve in key posts in greatly
expanded organization.
For this reason, public partici-
patton will be held to minimum.
However, the air raid sirens of
the state warning network will
be sounded on Friday, July y,
the day the hypothetical nuclear
attacks are scheduled to take
place.
Since the purpose of sounding
the sirens is primarily to educate
the public as to the meaning of
the alert" and take cover sig
nails, no action on the part of the
public is required. Radio stations
have been asked to interrupt their
programs to explain that a civil
defense exercise is underway and
to outline action to be taken when
the signals are sounded in an act
ual emergency.
In addition, some doWnstat'
communities are planning TO hal
traffic for brief periods during tn,
alert. No such action is planned
for Wilmington OF New Cast,
, County, however
Several civil defense division
are also planning realistic prob
! lens in connection with the aler
, involving such things as simulat
ed downed enemy aircraft sabo
tage, disrupted communications
I etc
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

10, and will 90 to Riverview.
Final report ION the Vacation
Bible School shows SIS children
and young people enrolled; IS at
tended three days or more; 81
received certificates of recogni-
ton. The nursery group had 16
children enrolled and were super
vised by Mrs. Judy Graham and
Mrs. Agnes Crossley. The begin
ners, with II eniolled, were sup
ervised by Mrs. Mary Hester
Ford and Mrs. Ruth wilkins.
Primary department, with IS en-
rolled, were supervised by Mrs.
Joan Austin and Mrs. Elya
Clough. The juniors, 81 enrolled,
had Mrs Audrey Slower, Mrs.
Baxter, Mrs. Sara Hughes and
Mrs. Dot Smith, as teachers In
termediates, with 9, had Mrs.
Belle Palmer and Mrs Wilma
Sherer rs teachers Thrty-ive
made perfect attendance, School
officials wish to thank merchants
and others Who helped make the
session a success.
Mr. and Mrs William Ross and
Miss Bessie Ross Of Goldsboro.
were sunday guests Of Nh and
Mrs John Numbers They also
had as their recent visitors Mr..
and Mrs. Elvood Erskine ana
daughter Charlotte, and the Rev
and Mrs Wilkins
Funeral services were held from
the Fares Funeral Chapel sun
day n5r Harmon Closslcy. Tit
Rev Guy AIcWilliams Of Claytor
Methodist Church. oficiated anC
intement was made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, smyrna
Nh Davis Numbers motored t
Homesdsle, Pa and spent las
weekend Mrs Numbers and sor
who have been spending sometim
with ner mother, Mrs Waite
Fmte. returned to her home
- Nj and Mrs. Harry Clough ha
as their recent guests, Mrs DUO
:, lev Clough. Mrs. Omer Clough
- Sudlersville. and Mrs. Georg
, Gooden and daughter Dorothy,
!, Dover
Mrs Agnes Crossley, Miss Ca
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
QUESTION AND ANSWER

Q. Someone told me Puerto
Rican farm workers were not COW
cred by social security this year
Is this true?
A. No. Puerto Ricans were nev-
er excluded from the law. Agri-
cultural work performed by work
ers from the British West Indies
has not been covered since 1884
however Also, agricultural work
performed by workers from Mex
leo hired under contract IS not
covered under old-age and survlv-
ors insurance.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
OPERATION ALERT 1851"
G,u Defense Control Centers To
a. Manned During Exercise

4
y. Manned During Exercise
r,vd defense control centers in
-, state will be manned by civil
so,ferse workers for nearly 60
..rsecitve hours during the ma
.oralde exercise operation Alert
,o5- which will simulate mass
&,c.ear attacks on a number OF
5 cities.
Tie underground state control
,r-qr IN Delaware City will be
sc,iva,ei at 10 am. on Friday
INV ~ ana will be manned con-
,.aoasly until I pm. the follow
,g sunday In addition, the three
qTintv and the Wilmington con-
rd centers will be stated for
NOS, Of that period.
This wlll be one of the longest
ortrgous exercises so far at the
s,a-.. control center and will pro-
rsa 4 rigorous workout for com
rn.laions, message center and
mel key personnel, according TO
rar, Robert n Downes, acting
ucI defense director.
DIVISION chiefs, technicians, and
Eg CaI defense personnel Will
rg cach other during the alert
naa rs they direct Delaware's
ha exercise in the after
hc hypothetical attacks
ca.s Viii Be set up and meals
vaeI tor personnel stayins
-aaa, the period.
Tag ntrol center regarded a
thc most modern in III,
0. housed in a huge NOR
aker lit old Fort Dupont Of
TIL Governor Bacon Health Cen
,l grounds. 1t has been in Us
III H. state civil defense organ
zst.oa for about a year and one
aal
since targets and other bonn
mfo,amtion will not be known j
advance in this years exercis
the drill is expected to provide
thorough workout for headqual
,els personnel They will perforl
ust is they would in real eme
gency exchanging messages {
images, casualties, decontamil
zion and refugee shelter, medic
transportation and supp
tements
pln DoWnes stressed tn
xercisc should in no way
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

Do not vaccinate poultry weak
ened by coccidiosis, colds or
other diseases.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

You'll find Chevy's the only leading low
priced car with any Of these advantages
the only car at any price with all OF EN-!
SHORTEST STROkE V8. Its compact design
with less power-wasting engine weights the
KEY to Chevy's alive, alert performance.
BODY BY FISHER. No other low-priced car
quite comes up to its craftsmanship and solid
construction.
BALL BEARING STEERING, STANDARD.
It's big reason for Chevrolet's handling ease
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
Oeuolets got corner on these fine things!

POSITRAGTION REAR AXLE.* Say one Of
YOUR rear wheels is deep in mud. With Positrac-
ton, pulling power is automatically delivered to
the wheel that grips and you're on your way!
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOGLlDE.* No lags
or Jars; smooth from start through cruising.
Your Chevrolet dealer will show YOU ererWhing
and that includes all kinds Of advantages s-crank-
operated vent windows, a real lacquer finish,
outrigger rear springs, even the easier loading
advantage Of low-level trunk ledge. See EN-
all soon. Optional al extra COST
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

Only hanchsed cz1 display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorised Chevrolet Dealer
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

nav low cosr CT a DE4oNseeHoN
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

~ coN3uoNINc I54FERATUFis \
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
KZzza'Z|''I ! ZIsItzEY i | 0 !. ~

MORE PEOPLE DRIVE
.HFNROEETS THAN ANY
OTHER CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Musie Hall. Zoboch.
9-Voliont Lody. Serial.
12:l5
Glove Of Life. Serial.
l2:2O
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
w Hours. Block Market
Babies" l945. kone Richmond.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidin9 Light. Seriol.
100
4-Close-Up. Interviews.
9-WoIter Cronkite. News.
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
April 9

9:45
9-0swold Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
5-Mornine Movie.
la Hours. blond for o Doy."
1916. Hugh Beaumont.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-Price Is Right. Contest.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Has
5-Fronkie loine. Songs.
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

l1lnFG on RP1co RESERVATION (cninued)
-
During
O agencs xMina-
OIL
be
doubt potential
indicate
arec
n
es
The ptund
in
by peorL
n @ the
decided
Of Of
o
Copper probably opportunity eprent
the Phelps Dodge fi1l and
bid
result benefit
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

BLANKET THE at the high Store
complete stock Of blankets:
All kinds, sizes, and prices.
For. cold weather. comfort, see then now
at .aAllTIlT eros. TRADING CO.
-. in Sells, Arizcna
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

Anti-Freeze for your car fer
All-tlinter Protection
Get 1t now: better a week early
than one might late =.
KANRRRT BROS SERVICE
Sells, arizona =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Ford's Return
REEVES Talk
Of Runaway
Continued From Page A.2O

Continued From Page A-20|
single had scored the tying run
for the Orioles in the ninth. Ford
worked two innings and allowed
two hits and one run, giving way
to Bob Grim; who wrapped 1t up
in the last of the 10th.
AL Kaline and Charley Maxwell
hit homers to help Jim Burning
win his ninth against two losses
for the Tigers who had lost their
last four. Jim Wilson (8-5) lost
it. A crowd of 40,993 saw the
game in Detroit.
Kansas City scored i've times
IN the first inning to rout Early
Wynn, three on Tim Thompson's
homer. Hec Lopez Clipped in
with three hits as the Indians,
holding third place by one per-
centage point over Boston, slipped
to eight games behind the
Yankees. Tom German won in
relief for the Athletics.
Errors Help Cards
Five runs in the third inning,
three of them unearned due to
Milwaukee boots. gave the Cardi.
nails the game and cut the gap
between st. Louis and the Braves
to " games. Del Ennis drove
In three runs and Hal Smith two
for the Cards. who overcame
Milwaukee homerS by Hank
Aaron (24 and Yves Covington.
Herm Wehmeier won his third,
while Bob Bull (9-3) was the
loser.
Drott celebrated his 21st BIRTH
day anniversary by evening his
record with the Cubs at TT. He
struck out eight Of the Redlegs
and scattered four singles for his
second shutout-and the Cubs
second-of the season. Ernie
Banks and Walt Moryn led the
Chicago attack against Joe Nux-
hall and two relief men. Banks
had a single and double and two
runs batted in. while Moryn hit
his 10th homer, as well as q
single and a double.
Drysdale's victory for Brook
Ign was his sixth against five
losses. but his first since June 5,
when he shut out the Cubs. Jun
Tor Gilliam's leadoff homer of
Johnny Antonelli gave the 20
year-old Highlander all the
working margin he needed.
The Pirates Ron Kline led.
40. on a three-hitter until the
Phillies rallied for their big five
In the eighth on four hits, in
Guiding two-run single by
Granny Hammer and a two-run
double by Rip Repulski. Jim
Hearn won it and Bob Smith,
charged with the fifth run of the
rally. was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGTE


Mantle, New York. 1857. williams.
Boston 800: Boyd. Baltimore, .33s:
Malone, Boston, 1893; Fox, Chicago.
RUNs-Mantle. New York, "a: williams.
Boston. %: Piersall, Boston, so:
Klaus Boston and sievers. Washing
RUNS BATTED IN-Sievers, Washing
ton, 81; Mantle. New York. SIS: NAL
zone. Boston. 50; Skowron. New York,
-: Jensen. Boston, 81.
York. %; Fox, Chicago. 81; Lemon,
WASHINGTON. 90; Sievers. Washington,
DouBLEsmMalzone, Boston. and MI
more; Fox Chicago, and Kaline, De-
TRiPLEs-Nieman. Baltimore, and Nc.
P PovS s., and Simpson; New York. 9:
ron, New York. Martin. Kansas City
Ind Lemon, WASHINGTON 4.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York. %:
ington. 1s; Maxwell Detroit, 1o: Ter
NAL Kansas City, Is
STOLEN BASES-Landis. Chicago, 10;
Pisrcik Baltimore, Piersall, Boston
ana A6aricio. Minoso and Rivera, Chi
PITCHING biased on decisions, -
S shant5' New York, 81 300: TRUCKS.
k tTos o CITY So s Bon ponoI SHnn esc ps
and Grim, New York, SO. 800.
STRIKEOUTS - Wynn, Cleveland, 90;
Bunning, Detroit. SO: Pierce, Chicago.
80: Mas, Detroit. 81: Fornieles, Bos-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on $50 at bats)-I
Fondy Pittsburgh. $50: Musial. ct.
Louis. $40; Aaron. Milwaukee, .33S:
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Hodges,
Brooklyn, 1876
Cincinnati, and Mays New York, SIS;
Blasingame:, st. Louis. So; Banks
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron. Mslwaukse.
e eS; Misisl; st Louis. 80; Hoax, Gin:
Ennis, st. Louis. AZ.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 10b; Musial,
81 Louis. %; Robinson, Cincinnati.
M Nav, sf Nss Yers 90 Milwaukee o.;
DouBLEs-Musial. st. Louis. "a; Hoek.
Cincinnati. 1s: Bouchee, Philadelphia.
II; Gillian, BROOKLYN. and Thomas,
Pitt Pitts6ursh; l6 -
s; schoendienst. Milwaukee. Bo1chee,
philadelphia, and virdon. Pitts
no SHTyni R1Ns-Aaron. Milwaukee. "a;
Musiai, ST Louis, is; Mathews, Mi.
waukee, 49,; snider. Brooklyn. and
Temple, Cincinnati, IL; aiIiiam or Brook:
lyn, iO Bruton, Milwaukee. and
prF FGhipssme ess Sc Louis Sn o
schmidt St Louis. 6-l .S57; San
ford, Philadelphia, 9-2. ..slS; Acker.
Cincinnati and Bull. Milwaukee, 0-3,
$50; Lawrence, Cincinnati. and
Jackson, st. Louis. "a, .692.
sTRIkEOUTS-Sa Sanford. Philadelphia.
SIS: Drott. Chicago SO: Arroyo Pitts
burgh. IS; Drysdale. Brooklyn, 20:
Haddix PHILADELPHIA, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 81; vancouver, 6--2.
(only. games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal ID: Columbus, al; end,
Toronto, &c: Richmond, IA.
Miami ., Rochester l.
Havana, 4; Buffalo, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81 Paul, 5, Denver, o.
Wichita, q Charleston, 9.
Omaha, - Minneapolis, q.
Indianapolis. 5: Louisville, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
oklahoma City. q, Tulsa, 3.
Fort Worth. /; Dallas. 0 (i3 innings)
Houston. 2; Shreveport, o.
Austin, 81 San Antonio, 0,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, z; Little Rock,
Memphis, 2; Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta, IA: Mobile. 0.
Birmingham, 7: New orleans, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 4 Albany, o.
(Only game scheduled }
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS, 4, Albuquerque 3.
Pueblo, 3. Amarillo 40 innings).
Des Moines at Sioux City. postponed.
Lincoln at Topeka. postponed, vet
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. =. Columbus. 1.
Columbia. s. Jacksonville, Q,
Macon, =; Augusta,
Savannah, 4. Charlotte, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

most Of the settlers broke with the Presbyterian
faith and the first churches were Primitive Baptist
and Methodist. There was mail service early as
1892 with deliveries from Sevierville a week.
The only access to the cove was by steep
mountain trail which had to be negotiated on
horseback or by OK cart, and so most settlers
preferred the isolation of their mountain valley
to contact with the outside. They grew their beef
and their corn and produced honey and tapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the sugar naples for their sweets. Their nocks
provided clothing, and anyway. their wants were
few. They were proud and independent people
In developing the Smoky Mountain Park, the
Park Service built the first disable road into the
cove and they diverted from established policy In
regard to Cades Cove.
Instead Of moving the people from the cove
the service has leased the cove farms to farmers
so that they may continue much as they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Continued From Preceding Page

homes built by their ancestors and speak with the
soft tongue Of the southern highlander.
You still can hear words that have come down,
little changed from the days of Chaucer. Spencer
and Shakespeare-words like "swinge," meaning to
beat chastise. and expressions like, Can borry
a race of ginger?" which is straight from
Shakespeare.
THE birds have been building their nestes in
that thar hemlock" they say. and the way they
spell the plural of nest is the way Chaucer would
have spelled it. And their ear for euphony gives
them boughten for bought and duggen for dug.
Certainly it is more poetic to speak of new
duggen" grave.
The pioneer families who settled CadeS Cove
had few tools. Although there was, at one time.
a small forge in the cove, wood was the main item
for building. and the pioneers were past masters
at its use. Houses of hand-hewn logs, and
door hinges made of wood Fences were of
chestnut rails and corners were held in place with
long sinewS of white oak.
John p. Cables old mill still grindS corn, and
the race which carries the water to the old mill
wheel is made of hand-hewn boards, held in place
by mortised timber No metal was used in its
construction
Near the mill stands Becky Cables house, the
first frame structure built in the valley Becky
Cable operated a store here until her fathers DEATH
then took over the operation of the mill A marker
says:
Becky Cable according to tradition, could
do a mans work in the fields and q woman's
work in the house. Although she was a good
cook, she never married She died at the
age of &C."
Although the first land grants in the cove date
to 1874, it was not until the treaty with the
Cherokee Indians was signed in the early 1905
that permanent settlers began moving in There
were DunlapS. Crowsons, divers T1ptons Cables
Foutes, Burchfelds. Sparks. Gregorys. Shields.
DaviSeS and Myers.
Early settlers had high regard for education,
and schools were maintained in the cove until the
1940s. Although Scotch Irish and Presbyterian,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

There will be Halloween Party
for the children of the Houston
community by the Houston Sun
day School on Thursday evening,
Oct. 81, (Halloween) beginning at
Is D. m. There will be. an adult
directed program and refreshments
will be served. Children are urged
to gather at the Sunday School
building where they will be taken
on community tours by adults.
Every child in the community,
whether a member of the Sunday
School or not, is urged to partici-
pate in this fete.
Death again crept into our com
munity on Thursday evening about
$50, and this time claimed one of
our oldest citizens, Mrs. Jennie H.
Hendricks as its victim Mrs. Hen
bricks had been i'll quite a long
time. Funeral services were held
from the Berry Funeral Home, in
Milford, on Sunday, October 20, at
$3.50 D. M, with the Rev. Ray Kir-
wan, pastor of the Houston Meth
odist Church, officiating. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs.
Hendricks is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Norris. John and
Edward Yerkes, all of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Elizabeth Newman. of
Bradley Beach, N. j.; Mrs. Helen
Yerkes, Glenside, Pa; and former
State Senator Robert H. Yerkes,
with whom she made her home;
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan,
daughter. Connie and Mrs. Anna
Tuttle spent several days last week,
in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. James Smack has been a
recent visitor of her brother,
Homer Shockley and family, at
Burrsville.
We are sorry to report Miss Con-
ME Parvis, who was quite i'll last
week, is a lot better but was not
able to go back to school on Mon
day morning. We trust she has a
speedy recovery.
A group of about 80 men and
women from Is to 81 years old at
tended a five state youth confer
ence in Weston, w. Va, on Satur-
day and Sunday, October 19 and 20.
There were conferees from Ohio,
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware. They met at Jack
sons Mill, in Weston Wayne Bath,
acting State All leader, was one
of the head ones of the Conference
and there was a program to meet
groups. The three day conference
was also intended to allow young
men and women an opportunity to
exchange ideas. Mrs. A. Earl Wyatt,
University of Delaware Placement
Office director, conducted a work
shop on vocational exploratin. Miss
Eileen Webb, a member of the MYF
and the Senior Cardinal All Club,
of Houston, was in the group. They
returned very late Sunday night,
very tired, but the trip was enjoy
able and very interesting.
Messrs. Norris and John Yerkes,
Mrs. Hele4 Yerkes and Mrs. Eliza
beth Newman spent the weekend
and a part of this week as guests
of their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThiStleWOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

A thought, Disraeli, wrote The
secret of success is constaney OF
purpose.
Church news for Sunday, Octo-
ber 9th:
Sunday School at 10 a. M. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt. /;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Dorothy Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
There was a good turnout last Sum
day morning, but there is room
! for more, so please come out and
enjoy an interesting hour.
The service of worship begins at
II a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. There will al
so be a special number by the Jun
ior Choir. The pastor will deliver
the sermon. A cordial welcome is
extended to everyone.
At the Official Board meeting, it
was decided to discontinue the
the regular Sunday evening service
except for future special occasions.
At GAS p. M, the MYF will hold
meeting in the Sunday School
room. A good attendance of the
young folks is urged.
The Laymens Day services last
Sunday were largely attended. Mr..
Walton Simpson, of Camden, one
of our own home town boys, was
guest speaker and presented most
interesting address. A most inspir-
ing sight was the mems choir
which numbered IL male voices
and they did a wonderful job. No
excuse why they should not help
every Sunday morning.
The Fall District meeting Of the
WSCS will be held in Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, We'd
nesday, Nov 6, at 10 a. m. Reser-
vations must be made by Nov. 2.
A Christian Workers School will
be held in Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, October 27, %
and 29 from 7:3O to 9:3O p. m.
There will be four courses offered:
Children's Division, Youth Division,
Adult Division and Administrative
All teachers, officers and other in
terested Sunday School workers
are urged to attend. A good repre-
sentation from Houston Church
would be greatly appreciated.
Let's not forget the Pancake Sup
per on Wednesday evening, NOvem-
Der 13, in the Fire Hall, which is
being sponsored by the Methodist
Men. Prices, adults, $1.00; chill
dren, SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood spent Sun
day evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Slaughter and Sandra, at
Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Annie Powell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins, of New
ark, Md, are spending quite some
time with Mrs. Eva Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack and
Mrs. G. A. Morgan were Saturday
evening dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Smack,
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Herring
ton spent a few days last week
visiting relatives and friends, in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1867

Miss Ruth Beauchamp of Den
ton spent Wednesday evening with
the Johnson Sisters.
Mrs. Ray Trivitts and daughter
spent Tuesday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Bill Perry of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Hell
Ter.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton has returned to her home after
three weeks stay with her niece,
Marian Robinson, Mrs William
Dennis of Seaford took her home
and shopped on Saturday.
Charles Johnson is on the sick
list We hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arner and
family of fredericksburg spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Adams and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
SIGN ERROR

CARLSBAD, Calf. = up = Chief
Bob Hardin and his fire laddies
busted themselves recently making
some rustic signs for the city hall
grounds; signs saying ENTRY" !"
exit" and such.
The signs are carefully made by
cutting letters in wood with an
electric reuter- and then emblazon-
ing them with yellow paint Imag-
inc the fire chiefs embarrassment
when he discovered that the sign
so carefully made for the front of
the fire station had his name spell
ed "Hadin" instead of Hardin.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
UNSCHEDULED PERFORMANCE

CAMPTON. Ky. IL (P) - County
Farm Agent Haye Pigman perform
ed an unscheduled strip-tease and
frantic jitterbug dance on his
front lawn.
A lizard had lodged inside his
duds and Pigman was trying to get
him out.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

one sister, Mrs. S. G. Armour,
whose husband was buried on
Thursday. Former State Senator
John Burton Hendricks, of Dewey
Beach, is a stepson. There are II
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton and
son, Chippy, of Wilmington Manor.
were weekend guests of Mrs. S.
Golan Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

New 1ight-Duty ApaChes
Offering higE-capacity pickups
and panels, plus three COM
pletely new Stephan Forward
Control models! Famous fuel
saving 6'S with increased horse
power are standard. A more
powerful Trademaster V8 is
optional at extra cost in con-
ventional light-duty models.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

New Medium-Duty Vikings
Nine new models have been
added, all featuring a new cab
to-rear-axle dimension for bet
ter load distribution in special
lied uses. Short-Stroke V8'S are
standard in middleweight
L.C.F.'s; conventional models
: are powered by new'versions of
iChevy'S famous truck 6'S.