davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

DETROIT, Mich. - T e
National Croatian Home Cor
poration members will hold
their yearly meeting on Sun
day, January 27, at 1875 E.
McNichols Rd., beginning at
2:3O PM.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
q March of Dimes funds

. March of Dimes funds
supported the research for
the Salk vaccine, which can
prevent paralytic polio. Now
the March of Dimes is back
ing scientists in their search
for a drug to prevent Grip
pling after a patient has SYM
ptoms of the disease.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

Anniversary Celebration of
"Sloboda" CFU Lodge 80,
held on November II, 1856,
at the Croatian National So
kol Home, was a tremendous
success. Many friends and
representatives of the local
lodges were on hand.
The Rev. l. Bojanic led us
in Invocation and all present
enjoyed a delicious m e al
served by our versatile cooks
Following the meal Bill Hor'
vatich of the Croatian Sing.
ing Society "Zora" sang the
National Anthem and was
joined in the singing by al
the. guests.
The first speaker of the
evening was Mr.. John Go
Itch, speaking in behalf of
Mr.. Edward j. Barrett,
County. Clerk Of Cook
County, who was called out
of the city suddenly.
He conveyed Mr.. Barrett's
congratulations to orr Lodge
on the anniversary and his
desire of continuing to sup
port the Croatian people II
the years ahead.
Many Congratulations
"Zora" then entertained
! the assembled guests witt
two numbers.
Joining them in an aria
was Dragutin Sostarkoy the
noted opera star. They
sang beautifully, which was
evidenced by the tremen-
dous applause from the au-
dience.
The various lodge repre-
sentatives then spoke, adding
their best wishes to and tn
continued success of Lodg'
80. Among those presen
were: "Bjelovarska Sloga'
1856; "Turopolac' 81; "Hrvat
ska Villa" 30; "Sv. Nikola'
"a; "Hrvatski Sinovi' Is
Ban Jelacic" 440; Croatial
Singing Society "zora' am
the always well received, tn
energetic and capable Super
intendent of the CFU Chill
dren's Home, Mr.. Nick Saric
Following these short talks
our own lodge officers wer'
| introduced to the assemblage
USA Stymied Overseas
Our next speaker was Mr.
Douglas Anderson, the Hi
nois representative of Unitet
States Senator Paul Dougla
(who was unable to be will
us because he was in Europ'
at that time), who gave a We
ry interesting and enlighten
ing speech regarding immi
grafton Of Croatian people t
the United States.
He mentioned the diff
culties his office has in ar
ranging the immigration Of
friends and relatives of the
Senator's constituents to
the United States; not from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

gun we look with confidence
and conviction on another
bountiful harvest - frater-
nalism's reward for "Frater-
nalism in Action"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Tourists To Visit
Shrine OF Miracles

~sAs ssk~ W HHb uSH~S
Continued From Page y
famed shrine of st. Jo-
seph's Oratory. These and
many other centers associ-
ated with Montreal will be
visited by the CFU entour-
age next August.
Toronto, which we have
personally visited many times
is equally as interesting and
appealing to the thousands Of
tourists who enter Canada
every year.
incidentally, Toronto is the
home of ) Lodges and 5 Jun
ior Order Nests of the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union; Mon
treal the home of two Lodges
and as many Junior Nests.
Steamer Idea Attractive
Catching the early fancy Of
those already active in the
Campaign is the fact that a
part Of the August, 1857, tour
of Canada will be made by
steamer.
This will come to pass
August 20, when the C.F.U.
group boards a Canada
Steamship Lines Steamer at
Victoria Pier in Montreal for
a most engrossing cruise
down the st. Lawrence River.
Plans call for dinner and
dancing aboard the boat as
it proceeds to Quebec Au-
gust 21 and an overnight
stay OH the craft the same
day.
The following day, August
%, will see the boat going
down the Saguenay River to
Tadoussac, st. Simeon and
Murray Bay. Arrival at Que
bee will be in the early eve
ming.
The Shrine OF Miracles
Quebec is one of the most
historical centers in all Of
North America.
It's Citadel, Fortifications,
Provincial Governments Mu-
scum, Churches and Chapels,
Battlefields, Parks, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Old Gates,
etc, are world renowned.
But it's most famed attrac-
ton, situated 20 miles north
of the city, is the great pilgri-
mage center of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre.
The CFU group will Vi
sit this "Shrine of Mira
cles" August % and make
the trip by special ears.
The tour will take the visi-
tors through six quain t
French villages on the banks
of the st. Lawrence River
and include a stopover at
spectacular M O n m o r ency
Falls. The visits to the Shrine
and the Falls will take up at
least two hours in time.
Re: The Big PayOff
BY now, those interested
are acquainted with the two
ways in which to win a 1857
Canada Ho." Membership
Campaign Grand Prize Award
of a vacation in the Dominion.
Those who would start the
tour at Toronto proper need
but 200 Points to "cash in
on a vacation bargain offer
of the first water.
On the other hand, those
desiring to start the trek
from Pittsburgh, thence to
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
etc., must amass $50 Points
to come into the trip.
These Points apply to Ame-
rican and Canadian recruiters
alike, all Of whom arc priv
legged to choose a plan to their
liking.
Still another Campaign rule
calls for the signing of busi-
ness amounting to at least
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Junior Ranks Hit
Record High In 'b
Continued From Page =


Continued From Page y
ton.
We are happy to say that
the year just ended has
brought the Junior Order
1900 new members. A COM
parison with our other four
wears here reveals that
1856 was better by a full
1000.
This exceptional achieve
ment can be directly attribu-
ted to an exceptionally popu-
lar membership drive and it's
very attractive reward - the
trip to Europe.
Briefed MIC Delegates
And, just as an interesting
sidelight, your reporter is
pleased to relate that even
the staid Wall Street Journal
in it's Oct. II, 1856, edition
took note Of the efficacy of
such an inducement (the Yu-
goslav trip and it's inevitable
by-products of international
good will.
We personally and the
CFU generally were promi-
nently spotlighted as a re-
suit of our report of the
overseas trip to the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress
Youth Section.
We had just arrived in Gle
veland direct from Europe
and were eagerly asked te
give a detailed report of the
trip as we'll as our member
ship campaign which hac
produced that trip. You see
the successes of CFU mem
bership drives have become
common knowledge.
Kept Mail Man On Go
The month by month sta
tistical development, especial
ly as it concerns the Junior
Order, cannot help but hol(
a magnetic attraction for us.
Thus as 1886 dawned
upon the scene we had
34,629 juniors on our books
"a new all time high, but
destined to be soon de-
posed. With each succeed
ing day our desk was laden
with new applications.
The ,snonthly totals ros
from 800 to 400 and Apri
even scored a record 523. l
was during March that w
rounded off another thousan'
in the total junior membe
count and were able to shoy
new high of 35,065.
Tipped By 1,5OO In 1856
The end of the campaign
July 81, 1856, showed that w
stood at 35,757. From the,
on we kept a hopeful vigi
hoping against hope that tn
year might produce anothe
record - the rounding off O
another thousand in member
ship count - $4,000.
Well, it was an uphill clim
but the summit was in sigh
Our steadfast fraternalist
in the field seemed to b
equally as anxious to accom-
plish that task.
The days Immediately pre-
ceding Christmas were happ
ones indeed and Santa wa
very good to us. He Woul
bring us 80, 40 and even 5
applications in a single day.
With the dawning of the
new year we could exult in
the knowledge that Decem-
Der had brought us BIG
new Juniors and placed the
department on a new peak
of membership-36,116.
With all the termination
during the course of the yea
and the departures for senic
membership we were thu
able to net an increase of $50
for the year - better tina
t11yioa tho r,,,r1 hop '0f the nrf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Widely Known eonway, Pa. Member
Passes Away After Very Brief IIIress
Stephen Pandak Was Noted Business Man
And Avid Follower OF The World OF Sports

CONWAY, Pa. = Stephen Youngstown, Ohio. People
Pandak prominent local busi from all walks Of life turned
for and out for the wake and funeral
la member of the Croatian services.
Fraterna Union since 1914, With the passing of bro
passed away Oct 80 1856, Pandak, the members OF
lin Rochester, Pa General Lodge $40 have lost true
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

SIXTIETE - A highly successful
Banquet and Program marked the recent
celebration of the Goth Anniversary of the
Croatian FraterEal Unions "SlOb0da"
Lodge 80, Chicago, Illinois. Pictured arc
some of the dignitaries who turned out OIL
the festive occasion. Lett to right: -
Frank Jerbc Lodge 32 Vice President;
Rev. l. Botanic; Mr.. Douglas Anderson;
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

The chief trouble about the hu-
man race is human beings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
l'hOne: LeWes 1880

Miss Dorothy Massey and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dill
Ion of Lewes spent the weekend
with Mr.. billions father in Mum
Gle, Pa.
Nj. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
son jeffrey Dean. of Berlin. Md,
spent Sunday with Cartons par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Cliff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory King en-
tertained Mrs. Kings relatives on
Sunday.
mir. and Mrs. Dallas Legates have
been entertaining relatives this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Vessels of
Chester, who have been spending
the past week at their summer
home near Lewes, called on Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Clifton one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of
Long Neck, near MilIsboro spent
Tuesday evening at CliftOn's Cor
ner,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyVilIe 1891

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass and their families with Mrs.
Hugh Stephens, Jr., teacher, enjoy
ed a picnic supper Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe at their summer home at Fen
wick Island.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of John a. Brittingham of
Georgetown, who was buried in
the Roxana Cemetery on Tuesday
July 80 He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brittingham and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Car
ey, Sr., of here.
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville was
the overnight guest Monday of his
pop-pop, Vaughn Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas FOOks, who are
vacationing at Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stephens and daughter
Susann, Mrs. Letha Evans and Mrs.
Carrie Furman of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volteus Bunting
moved to Selbyville Saturday. We
regret seeing them &c, but wish
them success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne and
aunt, Mrs. Alice Rusk, had as their
house guests last week Mrs. Rusk's
granddaughter of Connecticut, also
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miester of
Sharon Hill, Pa. They also visited
their grandmother, Mrs Rusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and
daughter of Baltimore spent the
weekend with their parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
and daughter, Anna Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyon of
ClaymOnt have been spending their
vacation at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion and
two daughters of West Chester,
Pa, have returned home after a
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
two girls OF fredericksburg have
been visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Orna Derrick
son.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Il. e Carey
Phone MillsbOr0 s241

Flowers at Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Helena's Flowers.
Members of Millsboro Home
makers Club held a picnic at
Trappe Pond. Wednesday.
Zoar Sunday School will have a
picnic at Riverdale, Wednesday
night August Z.
Mrs. Lloyd Brow and son, Ste
phen, and Miss Kathleen DobsOn
spent Thursday in Wilmington
Manor with Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes.
On Sunday they left Washington
by plane for Mrs. Browns home
in Oak Ridge, Tenn, where Miss
DObson will remain for a two
weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Reginald Lynch is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton, Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton and Mrs. e. E. Carey, Sr.,
were guests yesterday of Mrs.
Brinton Hickman in Ocean City.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters
near Stamford, N Y.
Several MillsborOans were guests
at a party given by Mrs. Thelma
Townsend in RehOboth, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sophie King is improving in
Beebe Hospital, where she was ad-
mitted two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geyer and
son, of Milford spent Monday with
relatives in and near town.
Mrs. Harold F. Kruger is re-
ceiving treatment in Memorial Hos
pita1, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent a few days last week in
Fallsington, Pa.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gray, Of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Gray over the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis entered PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
Friday for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ray from
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hick-
man.
Mr.. Charles R. Godfrey under
went surgery in Beebe Hospital,
Tuesday.
Several from MillsbOro attended
the bridge-luncheon given by Mrs.
Andrew L. Burks at her summer
home in Rehoboth, Monday.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton returned
home, Monday. after spending sew
eral days in Newark with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burton and infant
daughter.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall is patient
in Peninsula General Hospital, Sal
isbury.
Mr.. Fred Parlier of Claymont has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey and daughter, June, a few
DAYS this week.
Buddy Boyer from Baltimore
spent five days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Wharton and chill
dreu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. Marshall, in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Biggs from
McConnellsburg, Pa. have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Bullock.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
SEA FLIGHT

HONOLULU = (R = A Waikiki
beach boy swan out of the clutches
of the law. A policeman spotted
Richard Taylor, 80, on the sand,
and headed to arrest him for fail
ure to show up to begin a Jail sem
tence for assault.
Tayor saw the policeman COM
ing, dashed into the water and
struck out Briskly for the open
sea. He was last seen headed for
an area dotted with numerous
landing beaches.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

FQk AtnhEtES TCSt
USE T-A-L BECAUSE
II slovshs OF infected skin. Exposes
more germs 10 ifs killing uesioH.
~ ONE H0uk,
II not pleased, your soc back Of anY
drug store. Use STRONG, insfant-dryins
T-4-L d0y or night. New al RAcAINS
PHARMACY.
s-2-3l
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Walter L. Conaway, Sheriff, lands
of Norman C. Calhoun, Jr. and
Mary F., to Spencer kellogg and
Sons, Inc, O.875 acre, and lots s,
9, 10; IL and 10 of IL.
William " Benson and Hattie P.
and Clesson E. Brigham to S. Will
bur Corriston and Alice j.. Cedar
Greek Hundred, lots II and Is.
Howard E. wilkins and Julia e.
to Elmer p wilkins and Alice NJ,
Cedar Greek Hundred, 17,050 square
feet.
Edgar w. Maxwell and Henri
eta W., to Alvin Monroe Eakle
and Diana May, Broadkiln Hun
dred, 2 acres.
w. Franklin Okphant, attorney
for Sarah j. Oliphant, to John B.
Gordy and Lois c., Broad Greek
Hundred, N. 335 of lot 8.
Elizabeth Hazard to the First
Congregational Church of Milton,
Town of Milton, 1924 So. ft.
Joseph B. Lord, Jr., and Amelia
E., to Robert T. Bryan and Mar
JOTl6 W., OcdlOIu IluAuiC GU, @uSVVV
square feet
Charles ]. Turner, Jr., to Mary
C. Keyes, Cedar Greek Hundred
12,060 SO. ft.
Bertha Hooper to Reginald G.
Lynch and Lillian F., Dagsboro
Hundred, " acre.
Charles B. Williams to Chester
Williams, " acre.
Charles B. Williams to Clifton
Williams, acre
Charles B. Williams to Clifton
Williams and Chester Williams, 16
acres.
William l.. Masten and Eleanor
Janet to Ralph Richard Messick,
Jr., and Helen j., Rehoboth, lots
IS and 20, block d.
Paul Wilson and Alene to Wood
row Murray and Alene A, Balti-
more Hundred, 62,622 SO. #.
John g. Rust and Eva Mae to
Edward A. Baker and Eleanor L.,
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Maybelle Phillips to Raymond L.
Mariner and Gertrude l., North
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
y ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 24y6

The MYAF will hold their Sun
day evening services on Sunday
evening, December 29. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Brittingham will be in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Wilson of
Philadelphia and Rehoboth spent
Saturday with Mrs. Helen Truitt
and Mrs. Lille Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hudson in Mil
ton.
st. Luke 7:45: A good man out
of the good treasure of his heart
bringeth forth that which is good I;
and an evil man out of the evil
treasure of his heart bringeth forth
othat which is evil; for of the abun-
dance OF the heart his mouth speak
eth.
Rev. Victor Bilboe of Philadel-
phia called on Mrs. May Kitchens
and son on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White Of Fed
eralsburg. Md, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Helen Truitt.
l John A: He that loveth not
knoweth not God; for God is love.
Whosoever shall confess that Je-
sus is the Son of God, God dwelleth
in him and he in God.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Helen
Lucia, Mrs. Myrtle Roach and Mrs.
Helen Roach were in Dover on
Thursday.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Kent Home DOings
From: RUTH ADAMS
Kent County Home Demonstration
agent

Several members of the Happy
Homemakers Club OF Milford last
week were tasters at the Lima Bean
Tasting Panel held at the Legion
Hall in Milford. Those taking part
at the afternoon session were Mrs.
Dorothy Galloway, Lucielle Mercer,
Lois Pecht, Theresa Webb and
Dorothy French.
Christmas Cards
With the bulk of Christmas cards
being sent and received this week,
have you wondered how people
started sending Christmas cards? :?
The first cards were made by Eng
lish schoolboys. Before school let
out for the holidays, the students
wrote expressions of good will to
their teachers to demonstrate their
good penmanship. They decorated
them lavishly with scrolls, curli-
cues and pictures drawn in the
borders around the message. Sir
Henry Cole, an English Gentlemen,
saw one of these and had an artist
design a card for him to send to
his friends. A few Christmas cards
were sold in 1858, but did not be-
come common practice until 1862.
Christmas 1957-Christma gifts
from the kitchen have that special
made-just for-you air that puts a
special meaning around the remem-
berance.
Fruit cakes head the list of such
gifts, with cookies a close second.
Plum puddings are good too. since
they keep well and can easily be
reheated for serving.
For next door neighbors, a pan
of cinnamon rolls, loaf of home
made bread or a basket of fresh
doughnuts are a very happy way
of saying Merry Christmas.
Holiday Hints
1 Plump and freshen dried out
raisins, figs or prunes by steaming
in a sieve over boiling water for
minutes.
For a quick fruit bread for
Christmas tea sandwiches, add two
cups of chopped candied fruits and
nuts to packaged muffin mix and
bake in a loaf pan.
Dress up pancakes and waffles
by adding chopped nuts just be-
fore baking.
Easy desert: one package gin
gerbread mix combined with one
package mincemeat. Serve with
custard or applesauce.
5.For a colorful and tasty spread
FOR nut brood candwi0hoc rniY finn-
ly chopped maraschino cherries
and cream cheese; moisten with
cherry juice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

west Fork Hundred, lot and 17,761
So. ft.
Alfred l.. Rust, Sr., to Alfred Lee
Rust, Jr., and Laura c., indian
River Hundred, 46 1T acres.
Webb Lumber and Supply, Inc.i
to william C. Elton and Viola T.,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot 5.
York Beach, Inc, to Franklin L.
Shorley and Alice H., Baltimore
Hundred, lot %.
Ada B. Galloway to Nyle l. Cal
laway, town of South Milford, part
of lot s.
John S. Miller and Mathilda D.,
to Donald C. Boughton and Leila
L.. Lewes Beach, lot 8, block AC.
Lee F. Melvin, Sr., and Leila
Benson to FL. Prescott Hartley and
Bara Warren, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lots 9 and II, block 2.
Leila Mitchell Egerton to Gladys
H. Greiner, town of Lewes, 2 lots.
Lewes Trust Company, guardian
of Horace E. Gilbert, to David 6
Brittingham and Marie P. Brit
tingham, Broadkiln Hundred, 5k
acres.
Ethel r. Grieves and Harry NJ
to Roland G. Hastings and Frances,
Little Creek Hundred, lot 5.
Joseph r. Reed and Louise L.
to the Island Farms, Inc, Broad
kiln Hundred. 80 acres (marsh).
w. Logan Grier, Jr., and Gather
inc F. to Thayer Prettyman Porter,
Fenwick IslaLa. lot 16, section F.
Ernest Dickerson and Eulen, ex-
ecutors of will of John C. Dicker-
son, to Raymond w. Spicer and
Anne B., Cedar Creek Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

A. Jones and John W., town of
Milton, 5,93S So. ft.
Otis H. Clifton and Elva D., to
Norman j. Workman and Neva S.,
town of Milton. $500 So. it.
Raymond Stewart Bryan and
Frederick, to Helen Bryan Endi-
colt, town of Rehoboth, lots IL
and 1S-B, 35.
Diamond State Roller Mills, Inc,
to Henry C. Wagamon and Emma
E., Milton. lot, II acre, 10,600 So.
it., "a acres.
Carolyn Ann Davis, Lewis and
Arthur s., Mabel Lattomus Par
sons and John W., Helen Lattomus
Smith, to Edward F. Eckstein and
Emma T., Indian River Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

106 and 95 So. perches, acres, 80
acres, so acres and acres.
William d. King and Elizabeth
o., to Clarence j. Gould and AL
fred Heilhammer, Broad Greek
Hundred, 5,236 so. ft.
Robert L. Dickey and Elizabeth
L., to Rector, Wardens and Vestry
of st. Phillips Protestant Episco-
pal Church of Laurel, Little Creek
Hundred, $50 So. ft
Henry F. Hill and Marion. to
Joseph L. Morris, town of Lewes,
lot /.
Houston White Company to John
A. Dorman and Virginia L., Days
boro Hundred, lots 81, 50 and g.
Lydia A. B. Cannon to Myrtle
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
A & P Employees To
Share $500, 900

Employees of the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company throughout
the country will share more than
$2,500,000 in pre-holiday compen-
saticn this year, it was announced
today by Ralph w. Burger, presi-
dent of the food chain.
Every employee with as much as
six months service will receive a
part of the annual fund voted by
the company's board of directors
Distribution is scheduled for De-
cemtar 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Frozen desserts need mellowing!
Their texture and flavor will usually
he improved if they are left in the
freezing compartment for some time
before they are served, but at a slightg
ly warmer temperature than that used
for freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

6:35
4-Today On the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:S5
9-Meditetion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
%-Todoy. Variety.
9-The Jimmy Deem Show.
IS Min. Country music by Jimmy
Deem and the Texos Wildcats.
Guest: Jimmie Dovis.
7:45
9-CountFy Style. Music.
LocoI. Jonny Lyndon. host.
500
9-PonoFomo Potomoe.
News and lectures.
S:S5
4-lnsa. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
800
4-CaFtoon Circus. Kids.
5-kaFtoon Klub. Kids.
S-ceptain kensaroo. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
9:45
9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
Fovorite cortoon characters.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1890
9-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Musie He'll. liberoce.
9-Voliont Lody. Scroll.
l2:l5
9-love Of Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Voriety.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
IA Hours. "coIl Out the Mo-
rlnes." 1912. Victor MeLoolen.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
S-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-Tex and Jinx. Interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

100
4-The Price Il Right.
Bill Cullen. host.
II:30
4-Truth or Consequences
Bob Parker, m. c.
9-StFike u Rich. Quiz.
Has
5-Eronkie loine. Songs.