davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
Adventists Hold
Laymen's Workshop

Saturday, July 20 was a big day
at the Bethany Seventh D y
Adventist Church, $50 NV 14th
Terr. On this day scores of
friends from nearby and from as
far away as Washington, d. c.,
attended a special sLaymen's
Workshop" here.
This convention consisted Of a
series of meetings instructing and
encouraging members In lines Of
missionary work.
Some activities selected for dis
cussion were: giving of food bas-
kets and clothing to poor and
needy, and also distributing free
Bible literature to friends and
neighbors.
The fact that every member Of
the church should be actively en-
gagged In some line of missionary
endeavor was heavily stressed.
Main speaker Of the evening
Wdo dctOk 4s OSWQkNAy VA4C Va tAAG
world leaders Of the Missionary
Department of the S. d. A..
church who gave an inspiring ad-
dress and told several thrilling
experiences Of his travels in AZ
RIGA, the Solomon Islands and 9th
er countries.
Also present were pastors J. H.
Wagner, S. Thomas and S. viii
Of Atlanta, Ga. and w. Mozart Of
Orlando.
Large delegations of members
were on hand from Ft. Lauder
dale, Dania, CarverS Ranches,
Delray, West Palm Beach, Home
stead and Miami.
The days activities were clos
ed with picture at the church
and q social gathering at { h e
church school on 50th st. and 26th
st. in Brownsville.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

The goth Annual Convention of
the National Negro Funeral Df-
rectors Association convenes Aug.
5-8 at the Kiel Auditorium, st.
Louis, MO-, according to an an
Y1ouncement made today by Rob-
ert III. Miller, General Secretary.
This organization which is COM
posed of Funeral Directors
throughout the nation has set as
its goal the full participation,
representation and integration Of
its members in every phase of the
funeral profession including local,
state and national departments
regulating the profession. Dele
gates will be arriving on Sunday,
Aug. 4, from all over the United
States. Memorial Services viii be
on that night at the Union Memo
rial Methodist Church, DR.. J. j.
Hicks, pastor, in memory of all
deceased members. Coming to the
convention also will be the Wo-
mems Auxiliary from all States.
About a half million dollars
worth Of exhibits will be shown.
Some of the highlights oftthis
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

The Improved Pail Bearers of
America closed out their 27th
Grand Lodge Session Sunday,
July IA at st. Matthew's AME
Zion Church, 1923 NV 5th Ave.
Happy to say and report that
the session was very successful,
peaceful and inspiring. A lovely
Christian spirit prevailed through
out the entire Grand Sessions,
and much was achieved in the
business activities. Little changes
were made in the official staff,
such as Teller, Deputy and State
Lecturer. All others succeeded
themselves.
Sunday afternoon the installa-
ton sermon was delivered by the
Rev. E. M. Blocker, pastor Of Al
len Chapel ANNE Church. T h e
text was taken from st. Luke
14:18, subject, Excuses" 1t was
a powerful, spiritual message with
much food for thought. Hope his
words will live in the hearts and
minds of all who heard him.
Officers were installed by the
State Deputy, Mrs. Pauline M.
Ferguson.
Grand President presiding, de-
clared the 9th Grand Lodge SeS-
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
Funeral Directors to
Honor Tampa Woman

years confab will tbe the Annual
Awards Banquet, Tuecday, Aug.
6, at the Hotel Kingsway, with
r. M. Alexander, nationally known
orator and businessmen Of Allan
ia, Ca, as the principal speaker.
Achievement awards will he pre-
sented by the National Funeral
Director and Enbalmer, official
journal of the Association, to Mrs.
Fannie B. Stone Of Tampa, 1866
Woman of the Year" Mrs. Stone
is a licensed Eanbalrner and
Funeral Director, and a life time
member Of the Board of Directors
of the National Association. She
is also treasurer Of the Central
Life Insurance Co. Of Florida.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

sion closed for the year of 1857
by the sound of the gavel. Rev. A.
H. Ferguson, grand president.
Thanks to host Lodge No. S, Mr..
Crispin Romero, president, for
its loyal service and hospitality.
Our motto is, 'Clunnb and go for
ward"
Committee on arrangements:
Mrs. Ophelia Lang, Mrs. A. A.
Houfihton, Mrs. Hattie Broom,
Mrs. A. johnson, Mrs. Virginia
Franklin, chairman.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27

Or. Ohas. D. Long is vacation
ing in Ohio starting July 18. His
clinic will reopen August S.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
n o TIeR

Gilbert yasson Van On's Famous Weekly
NxwELxrrxR is now being published from
La Cgands. Oregon. It's the same interesting.
entertaining medium that has pleased hum
drsds Of people for more than 10 years. You
get non-tcut FREE MYSTIC CIRCLE NUM-
BIOLOGY NUMBERS a. well a. your
FREE PERSONALIZED NUMEROLoCY
SHEET when you subscribe. Send name,
address and birthdats with CASH. NOWi
e2.00 for I wk.. e4.00 for Wis.,. $500 fos
4 Wis.,, $500 for Q wlu.. $1,000 IL wlu.
No GODS please. Send now tos
ROYAL TRYloN co.
Box 67A
In crands, Oregon
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
Michigan Senator Proposes
mo Vote, No Fight" Low

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Should a young man be forced to
fight for his country If he is de-
MED the opportunity to vote for
his representatives? Senator
Charles E. Potter (R., Mich) does
not think SO. In speech on the
Senate Floor Friday, the Michi-
gan Senator stated that he would
introduce legislation exempting
from the draft any man of voting
age who is prevented from exer-
cising his right to vote unless
Congress passes an adequate"
civil rights bill.
II see no decency and justice
in asking a man to die for a
country where he is not permit
ed to avail himself of the simple
democratic privileges Of the bill
of rights" said Potter. "There
should be nothing in the bill it
self or any amendment which op-
crates to prevent Negro or other
dark skinned persons from voting
technically, actually or other
WISE"
SENATOR OPPOSES ANY
COMPROMISE
Potter opposed any effort to
ammend the bill to include jury
trials or to accept any compro-
mise. "Any compromise on the
right to vote will kill the effec-
tivene-s of this bill. It will throttle
civil rights just as surely as If we
voted the entire measure down in
body.
He summed up the jury trial
move as a straw man, an issue
created out of whole cloth which
has no bearing on the bill. The
reason behind 1T is obvious: In
many instances, southern juries do
not convict white men of offenses
against Negroes"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Birthday Party

The home of the Howard Will
liamsons of 40S Bridgham Avenue,
was the scene of activity Thurs
day evening, April IL. A surprise
birthday party was given in honor
of Mr.. Williamson's birthday.
Guests were Mr.. williamson
daughter. Janette Hobbs and hus-
band. George Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Herman Hobbs, Miss Nellie Ann
Hobbs of Harrington, Mrs. Carrie
Sanderlin of Slaughter Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williamson of Le-
banon. Mrs. Ruth Hasson, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Tucker of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson
and daughter, Sharon, of Bridge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Emory Will
hanson and Miss Nancy William
son Of Greenwood. Rae William
son, Mr.. John DalfonsO. After an
enjoyable evening of taking NOV
ing pictures and entertainment and
partaking of refreshments of ice
cream and cake and opening of
gifts, everyone left wishing Mr..
Williamson many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for the Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday
April 10, through Thursday, April
25, are:
HOSPITAL Friday, April
19: Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. Will
liam Sipple; Saturday, April 20:
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr., Mrs
Mildred Snowberger; Monday
April %: Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs
w. w. McGinnis; Tuesday, April
%: Mrs. Emily Moore, Mrs. Morris
Rosker; Wednesday, April "a: Mrs
Elsie Steiner. Mrs. Dorothy Rath-
NELL; Thursday, April 25: Mrs,
Robert Robinson, Mrs. Dan Fried
man.
HOSPITAL SHOP - Friday
April 10: afternoon, Mrs. Earl Gay
Mrs. Leslie Dobson, evening, Mrs
Borden Smith; Saturday, April 20:
afternoon, Mrs. Walter Dill, eve-
ming, Mrs. Robert WOrmington
Sunday. April 81: afternoon, Mrs
Phyllis Kelley, evening, Mrs. Les
ter Hatfield Monday, April %:
afternoon, Mrs. Benjamin Bridgers
Mrs. Joseph Orkin, evening, Mrs
Emory Postles; Tuesday, April %:
afternoon, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs
Burt Atwell, evening, Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Harry Greenley;
Wednesday, April "a: afternoon
Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs. William
Draper, evening, Miss Svea IsaRcs
Thursday, April 25: afternoon, Mrs
Wallace Jefferson, Mrs. Wright
Ward. evening, Miss Sarah Messick
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Houston Cardinal
Al Club

The April meeting was called to
order at 7:40 by the president, Bet
ty Hayes. The Flag Salute, Lords
Prayer, and All Club Pledge were
led by Ruth Ann Yerkes. The
minutes were approved as read.
The Treasurer's Report was as
follows: Bank Balance, $39.99;
Cash on hand, $12.05; Total,
S52.O4; Dues collected, $3.50; Total,
$55.74.
Announcements: May 5-Kent
County Demonstration Day; May
16-DOver Grange is holding Kent
County Speaking and Talent Con-
test. Junior Council is sponsoring
Softball League.
1t was decided that we would
have a bake. A Committee was ap-
pointed to decide when we would
have it and a committee was ap-
pointed for the Dairy Festival.
The meeting was then turned
over to Betty Hayes who introduced
our guest for the evening, Dr. VII
leisis He gave a very interesting
talk on Juvenile Delinquency. He
gave causes of Juvenile Delinquent
cy, several amazing facts and ways
in which we could correct it. One
way being closer relationship with
parents, another being law enforce
ment. Questions were asked after
wards. Everyone enjoyed the talk
and gained a lot of information
from it.
The meeting adjourned at 9:15.
Janice Sharp, Club Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Brownie Troop 156

Brownie Troop No. 1856, will
their leader, Mrs. Louise RoOsa
have had several interesting ac.
tivities since December. January
the Brownies hemmed tea towels
for their mothers and also learned
to sew on buttons. Assisting Mrs
RoOsa, were Mrs. Lean Downes
and Mrs. Jean Kenton.
Mrs. Marjorie Cresson assisted
in February, when they made
Valentines and observed George
Washington's birthday by drawing
his picture. The last two meetings,
the girls were occupied by learn
ing to make cocoa and setting the
table correctly.
Two meetings in March were
devoted to the Cookie Sale. The
Brownies also made cards for
the hospital and visited the Roosa
Farm. Mrs. Williams and Mrs
Webb helped this month.
Climaxing a very interesting and
busy year, a trip was planned to
big Top. On April 6, the troop
joined Mrs. Jeanette Isaacs' group
and saw the big show. Last week
Mrs. Roosa, Mrs. Edith Niblett and
Mrs. Sara Snyder took the girls
to the Chronicle Office and Ted
Yerkes planned the tour which
they all enjoyed very much. This
week the Brownies are going to
decorate Easter eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delawore

WOMEN OF MOOSE - The Wo-
men of the Moose will have a
Chicken Salail and Oyster Supper
at the Moose Home, one-quarIer
loile north of Harrington on Route
13. on Saturday, April 27. Serving
VIII be from 4:3O to 1880. Supper
will be served family style. Ad-
ults, S1.25; children, s65. Every
one welcome.
SUSSEX CLINICS - April %,
1857: Chest Clinic, Georgetown,
Health Unit, sos E. Market ST.,
1O:O0 a. m. and 200 p. m.
April %, 1857: Well Child Con-
ference, Seaford (c) Nanticoke Hos
pitai, 10:0O a. m.
April "a, 1857: Chest Clinic. .au-
rel, Health Unit, Pine Street, 1000
a. m. and 200 p. m.
April 25, 1857: Well Child Con-
ference, Frankford (c) Heal1h In
it, Main Street, 100 p. NJ: Pre-
natal & Postnatal Clinic, FranA-
ford (c) Health Unit. Main SG-ee.,
100 p. m.
April 26, 1857: Cerebral Palsy
Clinic, Milford, Calvary Methodist
Church, S. z. Front and Franklin
Streets, 10000 a. m. BY appoint
ments only.
LEWES DANCE - The famous
Glenn Miller orchestra, under the
direction of Ray Mckinley, will
play at a dance in Lewes on Mon
day, May 9Th. The occasion is the
annual dance sponsored by St
Peters Episcopal Church, of Lew
es, which will be held in the FIT
Miles auditorium.
The Glenn Miller band has func-
toned as unit under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Mckinley and plays in
the traditional Miller manner,
with authentic Miller arrange
ments. At the time of his tragic
death during World War II the
Glenn Miller orchestra was the
top band, both in this country and
abroad.
Dancing at the semi-formal af-
fair will be from 10 to 2. Tickets
can be obtained in Milford from
Tom Derrickson or Eddie Isaacs.
SUNRISE SERVICE - Five cler-
gymen will participate in the an
nual sunrise service in Greenwood,
Easter Sunday.
The Greenwood High School
chorus will take part under the di-
rection of William r. Miller, music
teacher.
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pastor
of Greenwood Methodist Churches,
will preach the sermon during the
services on the lawn of the Green
wood school. starting at $50 a. m.
Others who will take part are:
The Rev. Roy Judy, Jr., assistant
pastor, Bethany Church of the
Brethren, Pennington: The Rev.
Richard Bailey, pastor, Salem
Methodist Church, Pennington !;
The Hev. Eta Glow, pastor. New
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Green
wood; and the Rev. Mark Swartz-
entruber, pastor, Greenwood Men.
MONTE Church.
The program is being arranged
by the Greenwood KiWanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
April 5: Boy Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
McCabe Millsboro; Boy Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon Miller Greenwood.
April 6: Girl Mr.. and Mrs
George Adams Greenwood; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Galloway
BridgeYille; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rogers. Georgetown; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackwell
(col) Lincoln.
April z: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stanford, (cOl) Georgetown.
April g.: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Williams (col) Bridgeville; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Swain
Georgetown;
April 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wheeler, GoIdsboro, Md.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cannon
Milford.
April Il: Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Jewell. fredericksburg. Md: Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey. Milton
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Troop 185 Has
Active Life

Since The investiture, Troop 185
has been a very active group, un-
der the direction of their leader.
Mrs. Claude Lynch and assistant,
Mrs. Albert Rosen. We wish to
thank so many of the Mothers who
have willingly helped in different
projects, especially Mrs. William
Townsend, who rarely misses a
meeting.
Mrs. HOey FarrOw, Regent of
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, spent an afternoon with the
troop. She gave a talk on the flag
of the United States of America,
and the care of it and the respect
and honor which goes with the flag
at all times. Our Brownies will
certainly pass on all this informa-
ton which they have learned from
Mrs. Farrow, to others.
This was also the first year for
the troop on their cookie sale dur
ing Girl Scout Week, which was
enjoyed by all. We are proud that
they were first among Brownie
troops on their selling ability.
These activities come under the
community life program, and is for
the benefit Of making our Brownies
better citizens.
The first big craft work being
undertaken by the troop is the
making of sit-upons. They are made
like a cushion and are to be used
in the home or on their camping
trips this summer. The children
are having so much fun in this
project and it helps to show their
skill.
The Brownies all year have been
studying nature. They have kept a
watchful eye on all the birds, the
budding of flowers and trees, the
different seasons of the year, and
the changes of grass and their
growth.
Keeping their Brownie promise
has been most rewarding to all the
children. Doing a good turn for
others being at home or at school,
without being asked or being paid.
Their reward is in the inter feel
ing of doing good on their own.
The troop has been enlarged by
Deborah Miller, transferred from
Denton, Maryland. The Brownies
are all happy to have1 her in the
troop. When Troop 185 was started
in November, 1856, it had 8 mem
bers, but like all good things it
grows quickly. We now have II
members.
The children at each Of their
meetings held on Wednesdays are
served refreshments by the Moth
ers, who take turns under the SUI
pervisiOn Of Mrs. Doran McFad-
den, refreshment chairman. All
The Brownies wish to thank all of
the Mothers who help fill this en-
PITY spot in their meetings.
The Brownies are now getting
into the Easter season, and as al
ways thinking of others. To fulfill
this end, Easter baskets of small
favors will be made for the patients
and hospital personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

LEWES MUSEUM Easter
chickens, eggs, lambs and rabbits
in lovely old pressed glass and
china are featured in the Zwaanen-
dael Museum special Easter Ex-
hibit. This display will be contin-
ued through the months of April
and May, although the Museum
viii be closed on Easter Sunday,
it is announced by Mrs Dorothy L.
Givan, Curator.
CEREBRAL PALSY CLINIC
The cerebral palsy clinic conducted
by the State Board of Health at
Georgetown on April 25 has been
cancelled and re-scheduled in Mill
ford on the afternoon of April 26.
Children from Kent and Sussex
County whe were to receive treat
ment in Georgetown on April 25
will be re-scheduled for treatment
at Calvary Methodist Church, S. e.
Front and Franklin Streets.
POULTRY FIGURES - The fig
ures showing the procurement of
poultry by the Armed Forces for
the months of December 1866. and
January and February of 1857.
along with the amount of such
purchases obtained from the Dell
marva Peninsula, are as follows:
December: U. S. total pounds.
4,500,000 Delmarya Peninsula,
pounds, also 20 of total, 7i9.645
(169ol; January: $500 900. 1873
554 (2O.S0qo); February: 100000.
I,0S1,675 (22.4Sal.
KENT CLINICS - April %. 1857:
Well Child Conference, Dover.
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street,
100 p. m. Call Dover 5711, Ext. 10
for appointments.
April %, 1857: Well Child Con-
ference, Milford (c), Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 100 D. m;
Venereal Disease Clinic, Dover.
Health Unit, 414 S. State Street,
11:00 a. m.
April "a, 1857: Cancer Detection
Center, Harrington, New Century
Club. 9:45-11:45 a. m. and 12:45-
2:45 p. m. Call Harrington 1855 for
appointments. For women 25 years
of age and over.
April 25, 1857: Cancer Detection
Center, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 9:45-11:45 a. m.
and f2:45-2:45 p. m. For women
25 years of age and over. Call Mil
ford 1885 for appointments.
April 26, 1867: Cerebral Palsy
Clinic. Milford, Calvary Methodist
Church, S. E. Front and Franklin
Streets, 10000 a. m. Appointments
by referral from private physicians.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
7th Birthday

Little Miss Rebecca L. Norge,
daughter of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Vim
cent J. LaMOrge, entertained nine
of her friends on Saturday after
noon, celebrating her 7th birth
day Everyone had a most enjoy
able time Guests included Donna
May Donovan, Elizabeth Hoyer,
Bobbie Fields, Mary Ann Davis,
Paula La Norge, Gregory Lynch,
Roy LaFontaine, Tommy Portz and
Larry Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Greenwood HOmemakerS

The regular business meeting Of
the Greenwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club met recently at the home
of Mrs. Charles Conaway with Is
members present and member OF
the Staff from Newark as our guest.
It was voted during the meeting to
go to church in body at st. Johns
town, on Sunday afternoon, April
%, during the National Home
Demonstration Week.
The May meeting is left as q
discussion month to meet with
other clubs and etc. Notice will be
given later on the radio.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Surprise Birthday Party

On Saturday evening, April 13,
a very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Thelma Draper's
18th birthday, at the Century Club
in Harrington. There were approx
mately so senior classmates and
friends present. After an enjoyable
evening of dancing and games, re-
freshmeuts were served. All de-
parted p.ishing Thelma many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Mrs. Annie Prettyman spent Sat
urday afternoon and evening with
Miss Mary Travis.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright have
returned home after spending two
months in Florida.
Mrs. Louis Boltz is leaving to-
day for Rochester, N. Y, to spend
several days with relatives.
Miss Mary Jane Waters was the
weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Virginia Waters and Miss
Erna Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Affeld, who
have recently purchased a home
on the Harrington Road, moved to
their new residence on Monday.
Miss Kay Wood, student at St.
Mary's Seminary, will spend her
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs c. Edgar Wood re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing the past ten days in Hamilton,
Bermuda, flying both ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Kimmel
of Philadelphia will spend the Eas-
ter holiday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Gibson.
-
M. and Mrs. Oswald Kalfur of
Rhinebeck, N. Y, spent the week
with Mr.. Henry Draper and Mr.
and Mrs. James ]. Abrahams on
Lakeview Avenue.
Miss Betty Grier is spending her
Easter holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier. She
is a senior at Women's Centenary
College at Hackettstown, N. ].
Miss Barbara Sheaffer is spend
ing her spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George R.
Sheaffer. Miss Sheaffer is a senior
at Mary Washington College.
Mrs. Harold Wiley, a patient
at the Emily P Bissell Sanitorium,
will spend the Easter weekend
here at her home with Mr.. Wiley
on Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Draper
will spend this weekend with their
son, Thomas Draper, who is a first
year student at Mount Hermon
School, Mt. Hermon, Mass.
Miss Catherine Downing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Oscar Roberts of
Harrington and Mrs. w. J. tDufen-
dach of Houston, spent yesterday
in Washington attending the ses-
sions of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Robert Emory, student at
Washington College, will spend
this weekend with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Russell ]. Emory.
Joining them on Sunday will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Emory of
Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman NJ Marvel,
after spending the winter at 463
7th Avenue, N. st. Petersburg, Fla,
plan an extended motor trip be-
ginning April Is, to California and
points along the way They will
return some time in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Glenn and
children, Frank and Leslie, are
enjoying their tour of the British
Isles and on the Continent They
left last month by plane and will
return the first of May Mr.. Glenn
is combining business with plea
sure on this trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton
will have as their holiday guests,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Geuting and
three children of Washington and
Miss Bonnie Burton, a student at
Rosemont College They will all
| spend the weekend at their cot
tage at Rehoboth.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank E. Blair
of Eielson Air Force Base, Fair
banks, Alaska, welcomed a daugh-
ter on April 3rd. She has been
named Linda Lou. Mrs Blair is
the former Miss Arlieen Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r.
Smith of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edgar Wood
returned home Saturday after
spending ten pleasant days in
the sunshine of Bermuda.
While there they were guests
at the Hotel Bermudiana, and
were honored by a dinner in
celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
They made the trip by plane
but were happy to be on terra
firma once more.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Mrs. Rex Hunter had a cof-
fee at her home on Lakeview
avenue Tuesday morning at
ten. There are many wives of
Air Force personnel living in
town and in Frederick and this
was their monthly get together.
Interesting is their conversa-
tion which usually covers the
globe, for many of them have
visited many lands.