davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

and firms had contributed to
their cause Of keeping the Negro
educational Institutions separate.
These are direct quotes from
some Of The literature passed out
over the signatures Of Burton
and Hemphill 70 white. business
men In Arkansas:
This move 10 integrste the
schools In the south Is loaded
with more racial dynamite than
appears on the surface. and the
Negro Is the one who wiz be
blown away.
I was born In Arkansas and
reared In the south and I have
interviewed thousands Of Negroes
in all walks Of life and I have
found very few who favor mix
ed schools. They want their own
schools. i. This being the situa-
See NEGR0Es-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Naacp Tells House Subcommittee It
No Federal Aid to JimCro Schools
States to
Defy High Court

The National Association for
the Advancement Of colored Peo-
pie has urged the House subeom-
mittee On general education to
incorporate In any federal aid
10 school construction bill safe
guards that win prevent the En-
pendIture Of federal funds for "a
eiaIly segregated schools
Testifying before the subeom-
mittee On Feb. %. Clarence Nit
ehell. director Of the A1socia-
tons Warrington bureau. ehars-
ed that certain southern states
are eager 70 receive federal
handouts while dsfyins rulings Of
the United States Supreme Court
This continuing defiance. he told
committee members. has preeipi-
tated . rash Of litigation 70 -
cure compliance with the courts
school desesregation decree. the
cost Of which has 10 be borne by
Negro parents seeking unseere-
gated school opportunities for
their children.
Mr.. Mitchell estimated that
these eases will cost the victims
Of discrimination at least half .
million dollars. Each time the
collection plate Il passed 70 gath
CT funds for court costs On this
issue. II IL . rsproach 70 the e.
ecutive and legislative branches
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Now Is Time for Rights
Peace Officer Asserts

JENKINS Minn-"The time to bring an end to insults
ntmdatons threats abuse and other crimes perperated
upon eoored people now, Carl A. Ryan, seeretatreas
Of the World Peace Association warns in letter to
President Eisenhower and to the Justice OF the United
State Supreme Court
The country. Mr. Ryan said should not wait until
unbearabe accumulation Of daboeaI incidents lead TO
another so-caed civil war; took four years OF war to
convne southern states that Negroes free and equal
under the laws Of this country y. Now more than 30
years after the end Of the Civil War respectfully ask
this country going to be made safe for all our peo
ole to live int"
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Four Men Buried Alive in Cave-in
MondayWhiIeW Working, Three Dead

capped being trapped himself. hav-
ing walked away only seconds
before the tragedy.
The eave-i was under the edge
Of the alley which borders the
east side Of the building lot at
the northeast corner Of the inter-
section In the heart Of the Little
Rock business district.
J. A. Balm. chief safety enei'
neer for the state Department Of
See CAvE-IN-page fssr
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Anii-Po|io Shots
Being Given at
Junior HI Schools

Anto-polio Salk vaccine Idiots
ut bargain prices" will be Of
fered every resident OF Pulaski
county starting Thursday and
continued thru Friday In an all
out campaign TO rid the CON-
munity of infantile paralysis.
DR.. Morris A. jackson. SIC Ia
w. Ninth st.. said shots would
be given between 8 and . p. m
on these days by membero Of
the Pulaski County Medical So
ciety. They are available at six
junior high schools in Little
Rock. three junior highs In North
See ANTI-POLIO-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
Religious Emphasis Week ACTIVITIES
Get Underway al State Tbs Weekhld

- lehn Howard
The annual Religious Emphs-
sis week win set underway ct
Arkansas AM&N college here.
March 10 and close March IL
The week long event win be un-
der the direction Of Paul l.
Taylor. college minister and the
committee on Religious Activi-
ties at AMIN.
The theme for lids year b
Forward With Christ IN .
Chaneins Social Order.
Visiting minister for the week
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

lately grabbed shovels and picks
and feverishly began and hour
long battle against time 10 res
cue the three doomed men. Add
tional help was brought from a
ith and Louisiana project to Join
the firemen and CONSTRUCTION
workers. who were aided by q
small buildozer.
John Head. engineer for ]. A.
Jones const. CO. said he witness
ed the cave-in and narrowly es-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08

psny store building. that Is to
be erected at the southeast cor
ner Of 9th and main streets. The
Jones company Is the contractor.
All dead were laborers working
at the base Of the east wall Of
the excavation. digging q trench
one foot by two feet for the
foundation Of the new building.
The face Of the excavation gave
way At about o:45 q. m.
More than 30 workers immed-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-08
NO. Negroes
Set Pattern

According 70 IN announcement
from leaders In the Crescent city.
thls year. New Orleans Negroes
VIII use their money 70 help
fight Segregation and 10 help
gain their citixsnship rights. In
stead Of spsndins money On .
n = bu11DennFy dnnring 19nrtA
oras season. b has been done h
par years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Elizubeth's Gift
Placed on Display

cedar. O popular wood Cor
such cabinetwork Of the pc
Rod. Hinges. hasp locks and
corner mounts are silver,
laborat0ly pierced and
chased.
The casket has been given
o prime exhibition place at
Williamsburg, In the upper
middle room os the palace,
the library for the royal Gov
errors Of the Virginia colony.
This room also contains what
is considered the finest tall
case clock In the world, a
work of Thomas Tompion,
made in 1899 or 100.
Forum Schedule
Williamsburg, which has
Quoted since the summer ex-
element Of the jamestown
Festival. will come alive next
month with its 10th ami
versary Antiques Forum. The
two week-long sessions be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
~ GcoRGs gIsNN

Colonial Williamsburg has
placed on public display the
rare nth century tortoise
shell casket presented b.
Queen Elizabeth II to the
restored Colonial capital dur
ing he1 recent visit.
The large Charles n box
with its mother-of-pearl In
lay. made in Jamaica about
1860 1886. formerly was in
the collection OF the late
Queen Mary. grandmother Of
the present sovereign.
The photographs. while
showing some Of the exquisite
detail. fail TO convey the
generous size OF the box.
which measures asa inches
wide. asa inches. deep and
l4la inches high.
Designed as q jewel D0x.
It's elaborate drawer-laden
interior would shelter . treas
ure trove. Side panels fall
forward, revealing drawers Of
varying shapes In each sec
ton. The top cover lifts 10
reveal q separate. removable
casket in the center well.
"America" on Lid
The top Is embellished with
an inlaid figure of an Ameri-
can Indian and a ribband
reading America" Inlaid
birds and animals decorate
the center OF the side panels.
The tortoise shell appar-
entity Is veneered TO Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

GIN on January ~ ana geo
enary 3.
AS is proper with an ami
versary. the forum will con-
centrate on review of the dis
coveries Of the past 10 years,
certainly the busiest and
most productive in the long
history Of antique research.
The opening session will
feature a lecture by Nina
Fletcher Little. art consult
ant. on Folk Art: Twenty
five Years q Rediscovery."
while William j. Young. head
Of the research laboratory of
the Museum OF Fine Arts In
Boston. will tell of recent
scientific investigations in the
art field.
z. Mildly Burton, director of
the Charleston Museum, will
explain new ways OF identi-
flying Charleston furniture.
In the second week r. j.
Charleston. Of London's Vic
toria and Albert Museum. will
relate recent discoveries in
English porcelain, while
David M. Stockwell. collec-
tor and dealer. will report on
American furniture studies.
Similarly. Hensleigh C.
Wedgwood. president OF Jo-
siah Wedgwood Co., will tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

had its own beautifully CO.
ordinated hat.
The two-toned draped satin
which she wore at the lunch
con in her honor in New
York was THE hat Of the
moment. The silhouette Is
remarkably becoming to
women everywhere. and
looked especially beautiful on
the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Wel-Hotted Queen

II all who turned out TO
greet Queen Elizabeth re-
Gently could not keep up with
her dazzling crowns. certainly
they did handsomely In going
right along with her hats.
She wore q different hat
for every occasion all through
the day. and every costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

che results a 10 years q
Wedgwoo6 forums, Martha
Candy Eales % the Henry
Francis du Pont Winterthur
Museum will repoH on recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

finds in American silver.
Registrations for the sesO
sions are being accepted bp
che registrar Of Colonial WI.
namsburR.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Local VFW Ladies
HonOred By District

At the recent encampment of
District No. 8, Ladies Auxiliaries
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held at Camden, four members OF
the Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post
No. 6483, of Milford, were elected
to district offices.
Mrs. HiIda Cannon, a former vice
president of the local unit and cur
rently serving as state hospital
chairman for Gov. Bacon Health
Center, was elected district senior
vice president; Mrs. Mildred Hail.
secretary of the Milford unit, was
chosen district treasurer; Mrs
Betty Pierce was named district
guard, and Mrs. Audrey Savage
treasurer of both the Blue Hen
Auxiliary and of the Department
of Delaware Auxiliary, was select
ed as flag bearer for the district
District No. comprises the sil
V.FW. Auxiliary units in Ken
County.
At a recent meeting of the Aux
! iliaTy to Post No. 6483, plans were
discussed for the units participa
ton in Poppy Day, Memorial Da!
exercises, and other late spring
activities Mrs. Helen West, presi
dent, presided.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
May 3: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Deputy, cOlored. Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Jr.,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foskey. Laurel; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Austin, Soaford, Boy, MT
and Mrs. John Gardner, SeafOrd
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Swain
Georgetown.
May 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ivory, Greenwood.
May 3: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonr
Scarborough, Milford; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Messick. Milford
MAY 6: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Minner, Harrington; Girl, MT
and Mrs. William Warren, Milford
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burns
Harrington.
NAV z: Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl
Foskey, Milford. 49,,
MAY 9: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Ellingsworth, Glendale; cir
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Bow
prS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

Mrs. Margaret Greenly is spend
ing some time as the guest of Mrs.
Bertha Donovan of Rehoboth.
Mrs. George Davis, who has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital, re-
turned to her home on North wal
nut Street on Monday.
Mrs. George wells is in Sails
bury for a few days with her sister
Mrs. Anthony Stockley. Mr.. Wells
is attending an insurance conVen-
ton in Palm Beach, Florida.
Pvt. Davis Wood of Fort Jack
son. Columbia, S. c., and Miss
Josephine Hires of Salem, n. j.
were Mothers Day weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edgar Wood.
The Reverend Douglas Milbury
and the Reverend Robert 2. Green
are attending the session of PENN
sula Conference being held in Grace
Methodist Church this week iron
Thursday until Sunday,
Mrs Margaret Greenly of Haver
Lake. entertained to dinner on Sat
urday, Mrs. Matte Johnson. Mr
and Mrs. r. H. Mascarini of Irv
ington. N. j., Mrs. Matte Greenl!
Of Lincoln. Mrs. Mildred Turpin o
New York City, and Mrs. Mar.
Greenly of Harrington, who was al
overnight guest of Mrs. Greenly
Mrs. Mortimer Browning, VIII
has been in Los Angeles, Califor
MIA for the past five months, re
turned home on Monday, accompa
MED by her son, Richard Brown
ing, who returned to the west coas
Yesterday. Mrs. Browning is
present the guest of Mr.. and Mr'
M. Haswell Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Sub-StatiOn Field
Day August 18th

The annual Farm Field Day at
the University of Delaware Sub
station in Georgetown will be held
Aug. IA, George NJ. WorrilOw, di-
rector of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, announ-
ced today.
Director WorrilOw also said the
committee organizing the Expert
ment Station sponsored event has
been selected The members in
cIude J. Frank GOrdy. Substation
director, chairman; Eugene =.
Brasher, chairman of the hortl-
culture department: DIR. L. NJ.
Greene, poultry pathOlogist at the
Substation; Dr. Z. F. Waller, chair
man of the department Of animal
and poultry industry at the Uni
versity: Claude E. Phillips, chair
man of the University agronomy
department; II. w CTittenden,
University plant pathologist; and
John A Murray, chairman OF the
department of rural communica-
tions at the University.
The days schedule Of events will
be announced as they are develop
ed by the committee, Worrilow
said. -
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
OBITUARY
MILBOURN

MILBOURN
Mrs. Mildred J. MilbOurn, Ill
McColley St, Milford. age 81 years,
died suddenly Tuesday evening in
Milford Memorial Hospital. Fun
eraI services will be held from the
Rogers Funeral Home, Friday af-
ter noon at 1870 D. m, with Rev.
Douglas F. Milbury, pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church, officiating.
IntermeGt will be in Riverview
Cemetery, Wilmington.
She is survived by the follow
ing children. Mrs. Sara Cooper
Mrs. Mildred JensOn, Mrs. Ida Lake,
Mrs. Esther ShOckley, Ralph Mil
bOurn, Richard Milbourn, all Oh
Milford, and Harvey A. Milbourn
.Jr., with the Armed Forces in Ger
many; her mother, Mrs. William
Phillips. Odessa; 2 brothers, VIII
liam Phillips. Odessa and Arthur
Phillips. MOh-Oeville, n. j.; one
sister, Mrs. Ei;sgo!;etn Goodwin
I Clayton: 8 grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Women Of The Moose

Thursday evening, May 9, 1881
tne Hospital Chairman held
Special Hospital Chapter Night
Program. at the Moose ROme. For
mer Deputy Grand Regent Bea
Kelly of Salisbury Chapter 1908
was guest speaker of the evening.
THE Chapter was hOnOred with the
presence of Jr. Grad. Grand Regent
Mabel Enirey and Deputy Grand
Regent Emily Klappenburg OF Bal
timore Chapter So. Each gave a
brief talk about the great need
for Nurses and about different hos
pitfalls.
Present were officers, co-work-
ers and members of the men
LOOM. from Seaford, Delmar and
Salisbury.
The Chairman, Irene Short
thanks her committee, J0Ann
Passwaters and Etzel McCready
the co-workers who baked cakes
for the trombOlla table, Eleanor
Semans and Virginia Holston tol
sponsoring candidates, and the en-
/ tire Harrington Chapter 1229 toi
a successful evening.
This was an open meeting an'
/ our Sr. Regent Virginia Holston
/ presided.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper re-
turned from world cruise last
week and are now at their home on
Causey Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller
are well established in their home
in Rehoboth for the summr months,
having recently moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinyard and
sons of Baltimore spent the Mo-
theirs Day weekend with Mrs. Har-
ry E. Vinyard and Harry E. Vim
yard, Jr.
Mrs. Helen ]. Houston, Mrs.
John Lucas, and Mrs. William
Jameson, Jr., of Wilmington, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Jameson and children OF klns-
ton, N. G.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
are leaving today for New YORK.
where they will board the Italian
liner "Julius Caesar" for the pc
ginning OF their three monIh tIdN
el They will leave the ship al
Genoa and will begin their sight
seeing trip from there.
Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs and Mrs
Lillian Martin were in New Yorl
/ CITY last week. Mrs. lsaacs, Del
aware Mother of 1857, was there
to attend the activities concerning
the selection of the National Mo
ther. On Friday, the day of tn
luncheon when the National Mothe
was chosen, Mrs. Isaacs was joine'
by the members of her family VIII,
were Mr.. Isaacs, Mrs. Martin, Hug
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Isaac
and Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs. Tn
luncheon was at the Waldorf-Asto
ria
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Presbyterian Women
Hold May Meeting

The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church will
hold their May meeting on Tues
day evening, May 21 at 8 p. m.
This will be an open meeting to
which all of Milford is invited,
special invitation being issued to
the Beth Sholom sisterhood to be
present as guests of honor.
The speaker of the evening will
be the Rev. Daniel limestone, di-
rector of the preSbytery OF Phlla-
delphia's Christian Approach to
the Jew, and pastor of the First
Hebrew Church of Philadelphia
with a congregation composed en-
| tireIy of Christian Jews. Rev. Fine
stone also edits a magazine con
cerning his work and cOnducts
works among the more than 3OO,-
900 Jewish people of Philadelphia
in addition to a visitation work in
Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. limestone
is indeed a leader among Christ
ian Jews.
In his message he will present
his interesting and compelling
study of the Old Testament Pass
over and it's rleaning for us.
Mrs. Charles Postles' Group No
6 will be in charge of what pro
misses to be an extra special ARA!
of refreshments for the occasion
1t is anticipated that there vii
be a record-breaking attendance o
members, guests and friends of tn
Church to enjoy this fine program
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. George T. Moore was given
a surprise birthday dinner on sat
urday evening at Sans Restaurant
in Millsboro. by her children Ihose
nrasent were Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
and their six children: Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur P. Moore of George
town Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 7 Moore
If NilIsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
w. Moore of Minq1adale, NJ ana
Mrs. Roscoe w. Moore of George
town, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland ":
Moore of Glendale, aa6 Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Dukes of Dagsboro.
| Mrs. Moore received lovely cor
sage and an electric mixer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Mothers Day Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins en-
tertained their children on Mo-
theirs Day. They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kersey. Sr., OF Big
stone Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pleasanton of Bowers; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul KentOn and children,
Audrey, Jean and Eddie and janet
Kenton, all of Frederica; MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Edge of Delmar, Del. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilkins and
son. Mark, of FELTON,; Mr.. Donald
wilkins Of Lincoln; Mr.. Hirschel
wilkins and Billie and Beverly OF
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs Luthei
Scott and Elaine and Leon oil Hous'
ton. In the evening, Mr.. ana MRS
Guth of Houston, were callers
Mrs. wilkins received many love
ly gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Happenings of Interest
Throughout DeldWdre

SUSSEX DIVORCES - Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., has granted
DEGREES nisi in the following Sus-
sex County divorces:
Sidney NJ. Taylor V. Dolores Ear
" Taylor; Grace G. Robinson v.
George C. Robinson; Katrina v.
McGhee v. ames S, McGhee; Bet
ty Ann Wheatley V. James Howard
Wheatlsy; Myrtle H. Reedy V.
Frank V. o. Reedy; Margaret Lii
liam d. Spence V. Robert James
Spence; John @. Higgins V. Zollie
r. Higgins; Alfred Thompson
Greed, Jr. V. Jean Kathleen Wal
ters Greed.
NEW CITIZENS - Four womer
and three men of Kent County
were admitted to citizenship IL
naturalization ceremonies befor'
Judge James B. Carey in Superlo,
Court last week.
i The new citizens and the coun
ties of which they were subject
were: Mrs. Marie Walla, HaTtly
Bohemia; Edward Emil Dahn
Hartly, Germany, and his son, Car
William Dahn, born in Canada
Mrs. Betty Josephine Benson, Capl
tol Park, Canada; Arij de Blool
and MS wife, Dirkii, near Dover
The Netherlands, and Mrs. Fun
, White, near Dover, Japan.
f All DANCE - Alters, parents
: leaders and friends will have a
evening of fun at the Hobo Dance
g on Friday, May 18th, from eigf
o'clock to twelve. The dance wi
be held at Edwin Williams bar
: which is located on the right afte
|. YOU cross over the railroad trac
:. in Cannon. Costs is 35c for OF
: and soc for a couple.
d Les Coleman of Radio Static
f W.JW.L. is in charge of the dan
ing. Prizes will be awarded to Il
rest social dancers and jltterbt
dancers.
, Refreshments will be sold.
Q This dance is to help raise Il
i balance of money needed for o.
+ Camp Barnes Building Fund
, bring your friends and have a go'
n time
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
COP Club Holds
Magnolia Meet

The Republican Club of the Flfth
Senatorial District held It's regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming, May 14th, in Magnolia FIRE
House.
The regular club business, taken
care of. Judge Ernest Keith OF
Dover gave a very interesting talk
giving the highlights of some ol
his political career. Mr.. Dean
Johnston, County Chairman, an
swered numerous questions put 70
him by club members. Five new
members Joined.
This was our last meeting until
September 10th, when we Will
again start our regular meetings
We urge all Republicans in this
district to join with US.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Entertained Guests

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Henry,
Sr., of 126 N. E. Fourth Street en-
tertained Mr.. and MRS. OSBORNE
Vaun of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Callahan of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Edna Dunning of Lewes; Mrs.
Effie Prettyman OF Milton, and Mrs.
]. Shockley of Lincoln on Mothers s
Day, May IL, 1857.
Miss Emma WOodsOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Polk of town were
guests, also.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Birthday Party

Mrs. Marvel Jones was given a
birthday party on Sunday. Present
were Marvel Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland McCabe and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin. T. Moore and children,
Mrs. Norma Lofland and children
and Mrs. Joyce DickersOn and chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Personal Mention

Afre 7 q Rutler accompanied
NJ PutIer This week on a business
trip to New York State and New
England. They left on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

- HE rain which de-
e tended in such
plenty Tue ay
morning brought the
- drought in this i'm
mediate section to an end and
Joy 20 the hearts of those who
had been watching with anxious
eyes the need for crops, flow
ers and lawns. Much has been
written in poetry about rain
and what it can do. These lines
come to mind:
The clouds of gray engulf
the day
And overwhelm the town;
II is not raining rain to
me,
It's raining roses down.
It is not raining rain to
me,
But fields OF clover bloom,
Where any buccaneering
bee
Can find a bed and room.
So everything seems good
and clean after the nights rain
and we give our grateful
thanks for it.
al
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of
Baltimore welcomed daugh-
ter in Women's Hospital of
Maryland in that city on Sun
day, May 12. She has been nam
ed Nancy Lee Smith. They
have son, Ronnie. Mrs.
Smith was the former Miss
Hazel Argo of this town.
M
Clubs Convention is next
week and will bring women
from all parts of the state for
the two days, Wednesday and
Thursday. A brunch for past
presidents and members of the
executive board will take place
in the New Century Club on
Wednesday and that evening
the usual banquet in Avenue
Methodist Church will be serv-
ed. There will be a luncheon
on Thursday for all and the
final gesture OF the local club
members will be to assist Mrs.
Leonard Elfrcth, president
with a tea which she will have
at her home "Sunnybrae" fol-
lowing the afternoon session on
Thursday. At the tea the spe-
cial honor guest will be Mil
fords Teacher of the Year,
Miss Cordelia Carter, who was
elected by popular vote. The
two days will be flu ones for
club women Of Delaware.
al
Mrs. Conrad Travers, Mrs.
David Greene and Mrs. Harry
Bressler will receive special
certificates for their supervis-
ion of outstanding youth ser
vice in Junior Red Cross pro-
jects during the past year II
Area 6. This supervision re-
quires extra work in schoo
curricular and these awards
are in recognition of that work
They will be given at the con
hold II
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

Making more money is fairly
easv for those who are making
money.