davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Police Board
Weighs Dankos
Case Verdict

board today began weighing q
sea Of testimony gathered in
the nine-day trial" of Pvt.
William Dankos, charged with
brutality.
The private, who is rs, on
duty at No. IA Precinct, is
charged specifically with using
unnecessary force in an arrest
and conduct unbecoming a po-
lice officer and prejudicial to the
Pleasant. Md, brought charges
following his arrest on March
80. He testified he was slugged
and beaten by Pvt. Dankos. for
no apparent reason, at the in
tersection Of Minnesota avenue
and Benning road NE.
Pvt. Dankos has testified Mr.
Anderson refused to move his
car out Of a crosSwalk and that
when he attempted to arrest
Mr.. Anderson he was cursed
struck in the face and kicked
Issue Held Observed
Winding up the lengthy hear
ingS yesterday. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert Camp
bell told the board the real
issue in the case has beer
obScured.
There has been a deliberate
attempt (by defense counsel
James J. Laughlin) to try
everything but Pvt. Dankos, y
Mr.. Campbell said.
Despite in consistencies
throughout the testimony Mr.
Campbell told the board, the
6act remained that several
witnesses had made the effort
to report the incident to No. IA
Precinct-before they. one day
later, took their story to the
NAACP.
Counsel Defends Action
Mr.. Laughlin came back by
saying that Pvt. Dankos did
what any good policeman would
do" in the case, which was cited
by the NAACP to the District
Commissioners as an instance
Of police brutality"
Abiding to his references
throughout the trial to the part
the NAACP played in gather
ing some witnesses and having
t h EN- sign af1idavits, Mr.
Laughlin said:
THE NAACP has done splen-
did work in other parts OF the
country F.. but in this case
they were wrong. They were
not intelligently led"
Before closing arguments in
the case. Mr.. Laughlin brought
Capt. Howard F. Mowry and
1t. John E. Burton, both Of No
IA Precinct. to testify to the
character of Pvt. Dankos. Both
men said he was an excellent
officer.
Also introduced was testi-
mony that. Mr.. Laughlin con-
tended. showed up a witness
as q ringer"
Acting under Capt. Mowry's
direction. Detective John w
Hayes Of No. IA tested the story
of Robert P. Kirksey. q Hecht
Co. driver. that he had been ar
eyewitness to the incident. Mr.
Kirksey testified last Wednes.
day he passed the scene al
about 4:30 pm. and then re.
turned TO the warehouse oil
the department store, located
at l401 New York avenue NE
Detective Hayes said he hac
checked to find Mr.. Kirksey's
truck entered the warehouse al
4:40 pm. The detective sale
he had made the run threl
times with the resulting lapsel
of time: IL, IA and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Parade of Stors Limited
By Confidential Judge

LOS ANGELES Aug. 20 O-Plans Of the defense to send
long procession the witness stand in
libel trial of Confidential and Whisper magazines
have been wiped out.
Judge Herbert ruled yesterday that testimony
could introduced stories already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20


pay raise bills cleared the
House by overwhelming mar
gins-far more than the two
thirds vote that would be
needed to override presiden-
tial veto.
The same one-sided approval
was expected in the Senate. OF
course. a veto by President Ell
Senhower was expected. But
at least an outside chance was
given to the prospect of over
riding a veto, although the
odds appeared against it in the
Senate.
However. the pay bills came
to a sudden stop in the Senate.
AS a result Of stalling tactics,
the pay raise legislation today
finds itself in the position Of
not having much Of a chance
Of becoming law this year, bar
ring the unexpected.
Federal employee leaders feel
they have been the victims Of
a political doublecross. They
point the finger at Senate DEM
ocratic Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson. who, they say. has de-
liberately postponed scheduling
Senate action on classified and
postal pay raise legislation he
is sure will be a victim of a
presidential pocket veto. And
even If the Senate did get a
chance to vote to override, the
move would fail in view of Sem
ator Johnson's known antipathy
to the pay bills.
POLITICAL FACTORS -
The Texas Democrat repeatedly
has told colleagues that the
House-pas $546-a-year pos
tai pay raise bill isn't SO objec-
tionable. owing to the general
popularity and political in1lu-
ence postal workers have
throughout the country.
But Senator johnson is said
to have informed his colleagues
the House-approved IL per cent
classified employee pay raise
measure is too costly and would
back-fire politically on the
Democrats.
According to several reports,
Senator johnson said that, in
vetoing the pay raise bills,
President Eisenhower could
turn the situation to the Re-
publicans' advantage by as
sorting that increased pay for
Government workers would de-
lay the day that the Nations
taxpayers could expect a cut
in taxes.
Thus. Senator johnson. for
the past few weeks. has refused
to schedule Senate action on
pay hearings. He is expected
to call up the postal pay meas
ure and perhaps the classified
salary bill later this week. when
there will be no subsequent
chance for Congress to vote to
override the expected presi-
dental veto.
Since any pay raise cleared
by Congress is virtually certain
to occur less than 10 days be-
for final adjournment, Presi-
dent Eisenhower can pocket
veto the bill after Congress
goes home.
BITTER AFTERMATH
Federal employee leaders are
particularly bitter over the pay
raise stall. since. at the request
Of the Southern Democratic
leadership. they helped in put.
ting over the jury amendment
in the civil rights bill.
The various AFL-CIO posta
and Federal employe group,
had been contacted by a mum
Der Of top Southern Democrats
asking their help in the figh'
to modify the civil rights bill.
The unions agreed. in tn
belief that 1t would aid the pa!
raise bills in the Senate. Three
or four liberal Senators. a
the request Of the unions
swung their votes to the jur!
amendment.
The employe leaders felt thi
would assure prompt ant
favorable action on pay rails
-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

1882 Raymond Osborn, Mrs.
Lloyd Carlson, Marion Tate
Bowman, DorCthy P. Knapp,
Evelyn zak, Evelyn Schmidt,
Margaret A Tellep, Maxine
Hal mon.
1888 Mike Fisher, Beatrice
DinSmore.
1884 William G.. Rimes,
James w. Dirsmore, Lee Fish
er.
lo35 Harold Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Majewski.
1887 Mary G.. Ahonen, lola
Gym.
1888 Charles MuehleiSen,
Vernon G. Graves.
1899 Joyce Miller, Lima Flip
pi KupSki.
1910 Georgiana Richards.
1912 Charles Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Hosford.
1943 Dick Mitigate, Marc and
Frances H. Burr.
1914 Delphine Mitigate.
1945 Don Meyer, Patricia
Slupe Barstow.
1916 Don and Ruth Hagen,
Elizabeth Deak RuSnak.
1947 Mary Ann Rost, Don
and Mona Pike.
1948 Doris Verhunce.
1949 Nancy Meyer.
1851 Charles F. Peters, Doug
las Price.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

H. Fowler.
1915 Howard Stafford, Ira
A. Garfield, Lynn H. Hosford,
Floyd j. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Burr.
1918 Blanche Hoffman, La
verne Brown Christian, Della
Fielder Williams, Mrs. James
B. Fenwick.
1920 Dorothy Hosford.
1922 Jack Maynard.
1923 Ray K. Thrasher, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Quirk, Car
oline B. Thompson, Hazel M.
Ernst.
1924 Helen Quiggle Strong,
Bert Barnum, Marguerite
Goodrich Trasher, Martha Bell
1925 Gladys Strong McDon-
aid, Harold T. Strong, Har-
wood N. Skinner.
1926 Newton B. Chapman,
Andrew Patton, Mark Sperry.
1927 Charles H. Garfield,
Elizabeth Parsons Jones, Err
ma Dreyer.
1928 Elizabeth Gray Burg
ess, Norma N. Chapman, Har-
ry A. Walker.
1929 Ward Mcdonald, Car
oiyn A. Garfield, Gladys Wal
ker.
1890 : Irene Haueter, Eliza
beth Hall. Burgess, Maurine
Patton, Lloyd Carlson.
1891 Russell Haueter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

1852 Carolyn Price.
1853 Terry william Perkins.
1855 Pam Rimes, Russell
Arslanian.
1865 : Cathy McGeough, Peter
Rogers, Tom Grantham, Sally
Bell, Dixie Bay, Elizabeth
Rutz, Loretta Mae Janu, Will
liam Waitenus, Keith Singer
man, Ray Diedrich, Clare
Marie Csizma.
1857 r. Russell Burgess,
Jaunita Carlson, Steve Amad-
or, j. Mutch, Janice Hammitt,
Don Trask, William Lytle Jr.,
Dennis r. Garfield.
Also attending were: Jean
Thomas, Dorothea Garfield,
Mary Meyer, Marjorie May
nard, A. M. Nikkila, Marie
Miller, Glenn r. Trask, War
rem w. BarStow, Ethel Bar
mum, Rex w. Thornburgh,
Hamilton Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Alvord, Bessie Goodrich,
Clyde w. Goodrich, David N.
Sage, Kenneth Post, Gertrude
Moffet, Flora May ThraSher,
Enfield Tate, Peggy Meuhleis-
en-, John Thompson, Ouida
Whitney Warner, Orson r.
Bowman, Herman Dreyer
Priscilla Hall, John A. YER
hunce Jr., and Elwell r.
Ernst.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
$50 Alumni, Guests Register
at CHS Banquet Saturday Night

One hundred fifty-five Char
don High School alumni and
guests, representing So grad
uating classes, attended the
banquet in the high school
cafeteria Saturday evening.
BY classes, they are:
1889 Lula Phinney Allison.
1895 Bartlett A. Gates.
1896 Margaret r. Gates,
Hartley c. Parsons, Stella AL
lyn.
1898 DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
c. Pease.
1899 Neva Basquin Mcintosh,
Mrs. Mildred Roberts.
1900 Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Garfield.
1901 DR.. John Osmcnd.
1908 Nellis P. Osmond, For
rest H. Thwing.
1904 Mrs. Case Hall, Flor
ence st. John Thwing.
1905 Pearl B. Knapp.
1906 Minnie Holman, Mabel
Allyn.
1907 Beatrice Clapory Smith.
1908 Carrie Tate.
1909 Victoria Mansfield.
1910 Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Austin, Howard Tate.
1912 Frank A. Christian,
Harvey Cheney.
1913 James B. Fenwick, Mr..
and Mrs. Luke P. Dudley.
1914 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Bill THrasher Elected
NeW Alumni President

Whitman J. Thrasher elected president of the
Chardon High Shoo alumni at the Saturday night ban
quet. He will serve for two years, until the next b-an
nual meeting in 1859.
Others elected Robert Fowler, vice president
Martha Ward Bell, secretary; Harwood Skinner, trea
surer.
Members of the nominating committee were: James
Dinsmore, chairman, and Newton Chapman and Georg-
Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

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STOLE MARTEN ScARFS, 3 SKINS S66
BAUM MARTEM SCARFS, 3 SKINS S66
BEIGE MUSKRAT FLANK ST0LES S66
BLUE MUSKRAT FLANK ST0LES S 66
BROWN MUSKRAT FLANK ST0LES ------ sec
SABLE.DYED SQUIRREL ST0LES S66
HEATHER SHADE SQUIRREL CLUTCHES S66
BLUE MIST SQUIRREL STOLES 4 S66
LIGHT MARM0T ST0LES AND CLUTCHES $66
DARK MARM0T ST0LES AND CLUTCHES $66
GREY KlDSKlh ST0LES AND CLUTCHES S66
BLACK KDSKlN ST0LES AND CLUTCHES $66
SILVER BLUE MINK ST0LES S 66
RANCH MINK STOLES S6 6
MINK HIND CAPES S 66
ASSORTED DYED FOX ST0LES $66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Regularly
Sold for
'49.'' to '65!

Famous Helbrcs watches at an unbelievable"
low price. All with guaranteed l7-jeweI move.
ments. Assorted styles with matching bracelets
and leather bands.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
OAR Met Here
Last Saturday

The Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, met on Saturday
for the regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. Mrs. Hoey Farrow, re-
gent, presided at the business part
of the meeting. The program for
the afternoon, as arranged by the
program chairman, Mrs. John
Jewell, was given by Mrs. ]. Ray
mond Bennett, chairman of Amerl-
can Music AS it was the 34th
National Music Week, Mrs. Ben
nett presented a half hour of A
merican Music recorded in the
dramatic musical legend "The
Lonesome Train. This legend
written by Earl Robinson, the mar
rator, Millard Lampell, and Burl
Ives and Norman Corvin singing
some of the themes, was recorded
alIegorically as the funeral cot
tage of Abraham Lincoln. This man
of the people was taken from
Washington, after his assassina-
ton to his home il Springfield,
Illinois. This was fine contribu-
ton to Music Week and members
thanked Mrs. Bennett for bring.
ing the recorded program to them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
The Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass met at the home of
Ethel Draper with Sue Biddle and
Melvina Dukes as co-hostesses.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Mary
Greenly, president; Pearl Hop
kins, vice president; Pauline Dam
iels, secretary; Julia Wilkins,
assistant secretary; Mary Camp
er, treasurer; Pearl Roberts, as
sistant treasurer; Elizabeth POore,
baby committee; Sue Biddle, flow
er committee; Melvina Dukes, as
sistant, flower committee; Thelma
Carpenter, card committee; Mel
vina Dukes, publicity committee;
The Glass, ways and means; Sun
day School Teacher, Richard Hall.
We had as guests, Rev. and Mrs.
Milbury. We want to thank Rev.
Milbury for helping elect the off
GERS.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The next scheduled meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Doris David
son with Viola Ingram as co-hos-
tess. All members are urged to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Pos
ties were in Zion, Maryland, the
past weekend as guests of Mrs.
J. w. Prettyman.
Mrs. George T. Macklin spent a
part of this week in Wilmington
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Horton
of Indianapolis, Indiana, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Horizons par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Marjorie Dundand of New
York City is a patient in Memoir
ial Hospital. Mrs. Dunand is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Kuhlmann of Elizabeth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Glenn and
children, Frank and Leslie, re-
turned home on Wednesday of last
week after spending five weeks in
Western Europe and the British
Isles.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
home on Saturday after spending
the past three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Bunce and son How
ard at their home in New London,
Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Glendale FL. d. Club

TIE Humes Hardware Store, in
Milford, Delaware, very kindly al
lowed the EIlendale Demonstration
Club display in one of their win
dows, articles made by some of
their members, for National Home
Demonstration Week.
Mr.. Alphonso Humes very kindly
helped make the posters and as
sisted in arranging the various
articles to look their best.
Streamers of green and gold
crepe paper the club colOrs were
attached to a large banner with the
clubs slogan on it, ''Today's Home
Makes Tomorrow's World. The
streamers were carried across the
window and fell over a large globe
of the world, brought in by Miss
Lawrence Sammons a member of
the club.
The following members had ar
ticles on display, Mrs. George
Metschl. a spoon rack, sewing cabi-
net and knit sweater; Miss Rose
Marie Metschl a small refnished
chair with needle point seat; Mrs.
James Hyler, rocker, refinished and
caned; Mrs. Harry Donovan, hand
painted picture and aluminium
tray; Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson, flat
handmade basket; Mrs. Dias Spi-
Ger, needlepoint framed picture /;
Mrs. Clarence Spicer, three reed
baskets; Miss May Thayer, old
restored picture frame and shadow
box
Our sincere thanks to Humes
Hardware Store, and especially to
Mr. AlphOnso Humes for his part
in making our display such a
success.
The Club attended the worship
service in Glendale Methodist
Church at IL o'clock on Sunday,
May 5th all the club members wore
white carnations.
The Rev Olin Shockley preached
a stirring sermon. using for his
sermon, "A Temple for Cod. The
church was beautifully decorated
with baskets of snowballs and pur-
pie iris, and baskets of white
spirea and purple and lavender
iris. and one lovely basket of red
gladioli and white .snapdragons
given by Mrs. Sally Webb and
family in memory of Mr.. Isaac
Webb.
Both choirs were filed and rem
dered special anthems, Mrs. David
Houseman was at the organ con-
sole and Mr.. Martin Atkins was
at the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Ann Hall Willsan was in
Philadelphia last week and visit
ed Mrs. Emma Gillespie Frigar.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoey FarrOw were
in Philadelphia the past weekend
visiting relatives.
William H. Draper and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abrahams will move
to their cottage at Slaughter Beach
tomorrow.
Little Kathy Marshall was the
weekend guest of her grandma
ther, Mrs. Howard Cook at her
home in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harold Benoit of Adam's
Center, N. Y, wilt arrive tomorrow
for a visit with her daughter, Miss
Ruth Benoit.
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce. Jr.. and
daughter, Kristan, were in Wash
ington last week as guests of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carroll d.
Kearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Groverman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grover
man were in Danville, Va, last
weekend for the May Day festivi-
ties at Averett College. Miss Car
Clyn Groverman is a student there.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses at Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday, May
10, through Thursday, May 16, fol-
low:
Hospital Cart: Friday, May 10.
Mrs. Clement Rohrer, Mrs. Joseph
King; Saturday, May IL, Mrs.
Pauline Lord, Mrs. Norman Grove;
Monday, May 13, Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. Eddie Isaacs: Tues
day, May IA, Mrs. Perry Ragains,
Mrs. Robert Mercer; Wednesday,
May Is, Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs.
Jay Manlove; Thursday, May 16,
Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Garrett
Grier.
Hospital Shop: Friday. May 10,
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis;
evening, Mrs. Arlene Carey; Sat
urday, May IL, afternoon, Mrs.
Frances Wetzell; evening, Miss
Catherine Downing; Sunday, May
12, afternoon, Mrs. Leroy Reed;
evening, Mrs. Albert Strahle; Nor
day, May 13, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. l. d. Short; evening,
Mrs. William Lynch; Tuesday, May
IA, afternoon, Mrs. Fleming Hart,
Mrs. Robert Foster; evening, Miss
Doris wilkins; Wednesday, May
Is, afternoon, Mrs. Byron Gibson;
evening. Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Poore; Thursday, May
16, afternoon, Mrs. Victor Harri-
son; evening, Mrs. Morris Grover
man
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
April 26: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
well Folke, Milton.
April 27: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
worth Welch, Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bullock, Mil
ton.
April %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Brewington, Georgetown; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Day, Bridge
vile.
April 29: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis (colored) Harring-
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wat
ers (colored) Bowers.
April 30: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Adams, Milton.
May 1 Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Wilgus, Georgetown.
May 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Collins, Bridgeville; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle RockemaDn,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
SherWin-WiIIiams
Prize Winners

The following prize winners at
the Sherwin- Williams paint store
opening in Milford last Friday
were: V. NJ. Acko, Milford; Mrs.
Ernest Bailey, Milford; Delema
Banning, Milford; Riley Bennett,
Milford; Joe Donuth, Milford;
Hazel Fox. Milford; Mrs. Percy
Haughey, Milford; Helen Hous-
ton, Milford; Delenea Jones, Ell
lendale; Myrtle Kibler, Lincoln;
Thelma Kiesel, Milford; Bobby
Kirby, Milford; Edith Kline. Mil
ford; Kathryn Mayhem. Milford !;
Nettie Murray. Milford; Irene Rob
inson, Georgetown; Mrs. David
Sills, Milford; Pearl Swain, Lin
coin; Helen Traver, Greenwood; !;
Mrs. R. L. Warren, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Shawnee Fl. D. Club

In observance of the 18th Nat
ional Home Demonstration Week,
our club attended the morning
worship at the First Presbyterian
Church on April 28th.
The regular meeting was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Marjorie R-eichhoid, with a
very good attendance. The topic
for the evening was international
Relations. Virginia Glenn, who
has recently returned from trip
abroad with her family, gave us a
very interesting talk on the GUS
toms and living conditions in the
several different countries that
they visited.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Leona Nauman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Macklin have just about COM
pleted plans for their trip to
Western Europe and will be
sailing from New York on May
a for Genoa. Italy. Their ship
will be the IS. S. julius Caes-
ar" which will make several
ports of call on the way with
Genoa as the landing city.
They are going with their
daughter, Mrs. William J.
Brimijoin and four children.
Stephen, Mark, Tommy and
Clare. of La Plata. Maryland.
Mr.. BrimijOin will be flying
over and after conducting some
business, will join them for
some sight seeing. They will
be sailing from LeHavre.
France, and will land in Mon
treal on August s.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The young marrieds on Hall
place had had such a good
time on a bus ride all of three
years ago that they have talk
ed ever since of a repeat per-
Torrance. So Wednesday eve
ming of last week at six-thirty
o'clock the couples all met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Aber, all set for the bus ride
to Lewes and dinner at Ang-
lers'. The evening meal over,
they continued to Rehoboth
and the Country Club for an
evening of dancing and fun.
The bus, arranged for by
Chuck Wright, was driven by
Herschel Billings, who drove
his passengers in high glee
and in safety. The other pass
engers were Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fischer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Derrickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Dyer and Mr.. aud
Mrs. E. F. Steiner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Local friends of Mrs. ]. Al
len Frear will be pleased with
the news of her election to the
presidency of the Woman's
National Democratic Club
which took place in Washing
ton on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Frear. wife of Delaware's
junior senator. has been very
active in club and civic affairs
in this state and has continued
her interest in many affairs in
the capital city.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Sunshine Class Meets

The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet at
the church on Friday. May 10th for
their regular monthly meetings.
Come out and meet the new Off
GERS for the next year. Always
something new awaits you at the
class meetings. Support your new
officers and the coming year will be
wonderful success as it has been
in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Miss Carolyn GroveTman was
one of sixteen girls chosen to
attend the May Queen at Av-
erett College at Danville, Vir-
ginia, on Saturday. Miss Gro
verman is a merchandising
major and will be graduated
in June. Present for the week
end were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Groverman and
her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Jr.,
and her daughter Kristan were
in Washington a part of last
week and attended the brunch
given in honor of Mrs. Dwight
ID, Eisenhower by the Congress
sional Club on Thursday. They
were guests of Mrs. Carroll d.
Kearns, wife of one of Penn
sylvania's representatives, and
just past president of the Wo-
mans National Republican
Club. Miss Ethel Norman was
the visiting artist. singing a
number of songs particularly
her own.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Glenn
and children. Frank and Les
lie, returned from a five weeks
trip to the British Isles and
Western Europe on Wednesday
of last week. They made the
trip by plane and did most of
the travelling while there by
plane, with two exceptions
when they went by train and
by helicopter. They are enthus-
iastic about the beauty, the
friendliness of the people and
the more relaxed and family
life of those whom they met
and as many travellers say I'VE
hope we can go again"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

SUPPER AND BAZAAR = Circle
Saturday, May IS, on your calendar
and save that date for a Ham Sup
per and Bazaar to be held in the
School Cafeteria, sponsored by the
Milford Band Booster Club.
Watch for full details in next
weeks issue.