davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mathews of 1922 South
Glebe road. Arlington,
celebrated so years of
marriage on August 81.
Natives of Bentonville,
Va, both are rs. They
have four children and
seven grandchildren. Mr..
Mathews was a Capital
Transit Co. conductor for
more than IS years before
his retirement.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
BrOmine Chemica

The chemical was molecule
containing bromine. 1t was
Evening star., 1957-08-30
ALL HIGHS STORES OPEN
SUNDAY and LABOR DAY

Your nearby Highs will be open from am. to
1 p.m Sunday end LobOr DOy, as usual, for your
holiday shopping convenience. You don't have to
stock up" on Persh0bIe foods over the long week.
end, because you con buy your milk, esss and other
foods fresh os you need them from your neorbY
Highs. Highs prices lower, too, enabling you to
while buying oil the pure, wholesome foods
you need for an enjoyable holiday weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
COCKTAIL DRESSES:

Price NOW
Jobers Blue Toffeto, jewel trim l2------l35oo $50
Anne Verdi White Silk Sheath, $500 $50
Lee Claire White Chiffon. o5 $40
Frank Storr Black Chiffon Sheath jewel trim 2--l25oo $50
Semon Powder Blue Silk Tofeto bouont 1926 so
Not Kopon Printed Chiffon boufon, SO
Teeco Modes Pink Loce Toffeto boufon IS SO
Rudolf onginol white with Jewel trim l6-l85oo $50
Dovtd Hort White Chiffon bouffont trop $50
EdWord Abbott Block Crepe Chiffon Sheoh oce trim,
II $4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
DAYTIME DRESSES:

Mori Price NOW
Moydo Wiloms Nov Sheer IS l2---------- $500 SIG
Honnoh Troy Light Blue Cotton size A. 6oe5 $40
Paul Pones Tan Linen Sport Dress with Sweoe l4l35OO $50
Gobo White Linen with Pink Trim, $500 $50
MoIke Pomi Sheer Print White $500 $50
Richard Cole White Linen Sheath, lO---- as 90 $40
Nontucke Nouoo Pink Gnohom, lace trim 90 SIG
Benhon Original white oce with foogotto 10 1926 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Swishy full skirts and sleeves
bIouses in soiIy printed cotton
botistes. Choose from s styles! At
this low price you con clifford to buy
two sets TO mix and notch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

The names q secret. only ill you
see the IobeIs and the quality. Hond-
detoiled Bermudos and Jomoieos in
modros. doeron and cotton and i'm
ported linens. Sovs to 54eo on this
speeiol purchase. Sizes 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

A speeioI purchase keyed to save up
to $l3. Fomous krond Bermuda and
Jomoiea shorts with motehins sleeve
less blouses in stripes and solids.
Sizes 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

IrresuloFs OF famous sport shirts and
knit shirts, including orlon-ond-eot-
ron, silk -ond-eotton, royons. eottons.
Solid eoIors, stripes, patterns, sizes
smoII to x-loFse. 3 for S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
How rdsyiIIe

A founders day program win be
part Of the meeting Of George
Lodge No 81 AT and AM at How
ardsvilla Saturday at 73O pm
WI q Harland deputy grand lee
turer Of the Grand Lodge, All and
AM, win conduct all instruction
class at George Lodge No 81 Tues
day at 1870 pm
Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Burcher with
their son. Garland + Burcher. and
his wife and TWO sons. spent the
week end at Buckroe Beach and
Warwick with Mil and MIS- Il II.
Boggs and MI and Mrs clyde Blu
cher and visited jamestown and
Williamsburg
Masons Attend Meeting
II II Fenwlck, John n Hmt fIon
George Lodge M 92 n b Spen-
Ger Jr., and A N Maxey from
Dillwyn Masonic Lodge A NJ
Throcknmton from Buckingham
Masonic Lodge w A. Reams. from
Taylor Lodge and George L0dge Nu
32i Joe Wilson aud r u Stanley
from Sc0ttsYlle Loose Na 45 mi
Mr. and Mrs Louis W Gilmer
OF Jacksonville Fla, spent sevela
days last week with MISS Edlnon-
Gilmer Al Lmarth NH Gilner.
father walker Gilmer returned N
Jacksonville with them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
ScottsyiIle

Mrs Ruth Short Kitchen. of Rich
nlond worthy grand marion OF the
grand chapter Order Of the Eastern
star. made an official visit Friday
70 the Nelson County chapter at
I Layingston Attending from Scots
vile were Mr. and Mrs. j 6. Case
Mrs Emma Lou Thacker and Mrs.
Sallie Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Cushing
ham, Of Kealakekua. Hawaii. flew
down from Washinton. D oil. Tues
\ day morning. and went sightseeing
\ With Mr. and Mrs Russell Moon
and had dinner with them here be-
hoie returning to Washington Tues
day night They left Wednesday fol-
Charlotte N c.
4 ReY and Mrs Webster Il Simons,
and their two daughters And Mrs.
K " Haworth, Mrs. simon S
mother left Monday for their new
home in Bon Air.
Mss hiDDS NeCtS VISIT
Miss Rosa O'Brien and her SIS
ter Mrs Roy Clcwers. Of Rich
mond spent the week end with their
aunt, Miss Rosa Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs w r Carson with
Kathleen and Chris. Of Charlottes-
vile. We're Sunday dinner guests of
Nh and Mrs c r Tucker
Mr. and Mrs w f. Duncan, with
Bib and Jimmy Of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mrs j B Tin
dall a, Hatton
arthur Thacker, OF Lynchburg
snant the week end with his mother
Mus Emma Lou Thacker
Hospital Employees Visit
Miss Courtney Hippo and Mis-.
Zula Mae Baber, both of the Uni
Versity Of Vninia Hospital staff.
spent the sweek end with Mr. anl
Mrs L l. Baber at Hatton.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Davis. o
Flnvanna spent Friday and satur
\ day III Roanoke and attended the
funeral 81 Mrs Davis brother
Geore snael.er
4 Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Baber have
returned to Hatton after visiting
+ Nh and Mrs john Novel; at Gler
Allen Mr. and Mrs Louis southall
a Ashland and Mr and MIS- r H
I Agee At sabot
/ Ms William clafidy and two
children, Elizabeth and Bruce, witt
Mrs Claridy's father VIII Davis
q Arlington spent the week end
with Ml ana mrs John DAVIS
Alr and Mus Kyle Dugger. d
Amelia visited friends III scottsyilla
Mrs Mary Kelsey and MISS
Louise Beal spent the week end III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
nrslNrss PROFITS

H rh4 hrst six mealhs " le5f NJ
hoa.llanclM corporations cleared
more thau Sl00 900 600 each after
taxes All bur ons Of them top
PLACE General Motors made MOTE
than iii Tile first half Of 1866 All
bnt two GM and Ford Motor had
hl4Agr nat income 4tter taxps than
~ thg tifst six months oi prosperous
l955 The top II include General
Motors. still FIRST Jersey Standard
OIL Bell Telephone System. y S
steel nu Ponf Cult OH Ford
Motor Texas oh California Stan
d4rd Socony Mobil General Elec
tric and Bethlehem Steel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
iealtlia

zchoes Of the Civil Wal have
falled even ON quiet community in
the hAeedy at Little ROCK Through
the years to come thls tale of horror
viii be told bai today as the two
races ~ grimly along the way. the
question most often asked Is Uhy
don't they 30 ID their own schools p
The community hymn sing held
At Rucklneham Baptist church Sun
day nisht Was Wellattcnded III spite
81 the heaNy rain Plans warr made
70 meet NJ the Aryonia Methodist
church oil Tie flfth Sunday ii 4
cenabrI
Saturday cold lhu Community
club Vin hold i bake sale At the
center Pfocepd wa benefit the
haldnH tana
M rlane Derrenhacker n III.
feAdma the hair dressing assocla-
ton convention III Roanoke tins
Week
Alnana those attending ihf Five
County Far were Mr. aud M!s ].
G iaahtfooi ana family Mr and
Mrs Aylts Newton and family
and tha Derfenbackef family
Grover Gonnas VINO has been
quite HIN sauthside Community
Hospital is Improving
MHs Grace Nuckals ls Nlsitna her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Nj. Zion Items
Lightfoois, Andersons, Christians
Go 10 35Oth Anniversary Party

Mrs Flossie B. Hudgins. Of
Geoctland was 4 recent luncheon
Guest Of the Misses MARY and
Louise Anderson
h1rs Lee Hudgins visited Mr. and
Mrs John YAncey last week
Mr and Mrs Aubrey Lightfoot
Mr and Mrs Granville Anderson
Mrs Clarice Christian and Tommy
Christian went s. the jamestown
stlgal recently
ar ana MIS- John E Smith and
Jackie Vi Glen Allen were week
a4d guests d MIS- Smiths parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

the week End With ,lsair aunt, MISS
Louise Beal
MIS-. jackson Heal jill. Is *
pected home this Wee2 end after an
extended visit Bfita her son-ln-law
and daughter MIR and Mrs. Blake
kelso, in Bon Air and another SON
ln-law and daughter: Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse B Grove, H Vienna, where
she Is spending Ills week.
The Rev FL ] Nottingham. III
Of Luray. who. vas pastor Of the
scottsville Methodist Church for four
years, was guest preacher at Ship
man al the Montreal Methodist
church homecoming service Mrs.
Nottingham ana tssair son. Edgar,
accompanied rim 20 Shipman
uaw allan Lincoln Visits
Mrs. Frances Fox Lincoln, Of
Kealakekua, Hawaii spent several
days last Week, with MI ana MRS.
f r. Moon, jill.
Nh and Mrs Lafher Cleveland
and Mrs GROCER Cleveland spent
last Wednesday, and Thursday with
Mn and Mrs. A A Wickline III
Ccvington u
Mr and Mrs. Ward Jones. D
Altavista, spent the Week end il
4 their home ii I'isrvahna county neal
ScottsVille.
Mrs Camppeti Holt and Bobby
Lakewood spenty Sunday with hel
son and daug!fter-ia-law. MI ane
Mrs James n. Beach at Wood
bridge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
4 ililamsblrg ana jamestown.
Moody Places First

r rpous 'aees 4 iiN
S.lel Pe'ly oilcef Eoale MOODY
y soi ION, AaS peeh aotilied 'hat
instructors school j Graat I.akas
Naval Trainnipa center ri lid NJ
Moody are visiting his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. w E Moody Here before
returning to Great Lakes where he
will be an instructor
Mr. and Mrs L. T. Boggs. Jr.
have taken up residence in Scots
vile. Boggs is employed at Bremo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

nnaea 4 AsuIc Masonic ma4tng
w B.HReNii# afecedd by 4 sIpper-
septembe M
r. ] Hurt Of Richmond was
given his 50-year service PIN at the
annual 5eteraas picnic September
II III West Virginia til employees
VI tha t'tiesaAeake and Ohao RalF
road III IN \ brother VI JUhn n
Hurt VIII ,lives her. and he hved
at Bfema before moving to Rich
mond MI. Hurt is planning to re.
tire the last Of this year.
Mr. AID Mrs Robert Baber
Geoiae nipley Marvin Ripley. NH
aha MrS Dewey Coulsby Lindsay
AdcQck NlF And Mrs n n Fen
Wick Jpan Crews n, II Crews
Chaplie Haoer and Dewey Forum.
attensi & 'the State falr in Richmond
saturday
KspieyS Have Guests
Mr a4d hlrs Albert Tlvlor anc
Mr andeNlrs CALVIN Ripley vi ajax
andtil aaent The week end with Mr.
'' Nj '''. I a \ / ca atD5s* aua aau-s
ter. 6i schuyIer spent thc waek witl
sIrs II II WyIand and family
while MI GaFroll attended y cOn
vantiou n. Philadelphia Pa
I Mt and Mrs Wns Heath. ant
family q Buckingham and Mr. ant
Mrs Kenneth Carroll ef Schuyler
snrnt sbaAiy wifh ATf aad Mans II
lL Wyland
Mi. aai Mrs Naaly Wopt an'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Recent visitors in the home Of
MI and Mrs James q Spencer
wefe Mrs q < Moseley ana Mrs
Rga aA NJ Osborn 81 Miami Fiji
N taa Ahs. & Spencer ant
Mr aad Nils j 4 station ot phi
wya. and Miss Mariah e Pratt d
WaeafENd. visited the Spenters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Business Meeting Held

Mn End Mrs 4 H Martin
business Meeting Held
Ihe quarterly business meeting Of
Mt Zion Baptist church was held at
the church following the Wednesday
7 evening prayer service.
/ Mrs Vernon Bickford and son.
Kenneth, returned from Richmond
last Friday where Kenneth had
been a patient III the Johnston
Willis Hospital eight days Hts burns
are healing satisfactorily
Nj and Mis-. A. B Jones at
tended The wedding of her nephew
Bradley Garter to Miss Peggy
Hardiman both " Dinwyn, al
White Han Methodist church III
Dllwyn last Saturday afternoon
W B Anderson and B entley
81 own were recently IN Richmond
Miss Davies Missed School
Mr and Mis- B L ApperSon Jr..
ana Mr and MRS Carl Dawes were
III Richmond last Wednesday. Nh.
aud MIS- Dawes visited THEM daugh-
ter Miss Nancy Davies. a student
at smithdeal-Massey Business Col
lege She was sick and missed sev-
.eral day from school
MISS Mary Anderson called re-
Gently in TIL homes Of Mr. and
Mrs Il N Duval at Arvonia and
MI and MIS- Thomas Bryant here
Those attending the miscellaneous
siaNer tgf Mr ANA mrs Clarence
Thomas 1T the Argonia Civic League
cattaae last Saturday evening RE-
ported a Wonderful time.
John and Charlie Davis were in
Richmond Saturday
Nixons Can
MT and Mrs Archie Nixon and
Nus W / thldress called 0n Mrs.
Mary Il loasis last Week
| Mr and sifs Garland stansbury
lol Richmond were recent guests OF
hef parents Mr. and Mrs M p
Deant
ans FINEST Anderson and Mrs
" \ Anderson visited MRS. Jimmy
oslin il Charlottesville hospital
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

DUPONT and accepted by the board
in December. 1856. The donors in
terest in beef cattle, swine and
other livestock was stimulated by
work on his own farm near, New
ark. Candidates for the new pro-
fessorship are being interviewed
by Dean of Agriculture George nj.
Worrilow.
One. minor change in fees was
approved. Rising costs of process
ing summer school students COM
pei the university to establish a
five dollar registration fee which
will become effective with the 1858
summer session.
The board accepted with appre-
citation the presidents report SUBJ
mitted by DR.. John A. Perkins for
the calendar year 1956-57.
Business Administrator
DR.. Bruce Partridge, the new
business administrator, is 81. A
graduate of Oberlin College, cum
laude with honors in physics, he
also holds LIB. and I'D. degrees
from Blackstone College of Law.
Prior to joining the staff of Roch-
ester Institute of Technology in
1858 as assistant comptroller. he
was employed as assistant treas
urer and purchasing agent at Bald
win Wallace College. as business
manager at Cazenoyia Junior Col
lege, and as a research physicist
for the American Gas Association.
He is vice president-eiect of the
National Association of Education
al Buyers, and has served as chair
man and secretary-treasurer of the
Upper New York State Group,
N.A.E.B.
DR.. Partridge has made frequent
speaking appearances before the
Industrial Management Council,
the Chamber of Commerce of New
Cork State, the Ohio Association
of College and University Busi-
ness Officers, the New York State
Savings and Loan Institute, and
national and area meetings of the
N.A.E.B. He is married and the
father of four children.
Mr.. Grubb graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1914 and
for two years was employed by
several different firms involved in
general land surveying and en-
gineering for street, sewer and
village construction. From 1916 to
1880, he was employed by the New
Castle County Levy Court, hold
ing the positions of New Castle
County highway commissioner and
county engineer.
In 1929 he was appointed secre-
tary of the governors commission
which developed a program lead
ing to the formation of the States
Regional Planning Commission. He
also served for many years as tech
nical consultant for the Tri-State
Planning Commission which en-
braced an area north of Trenton,
N. j., to south of Newark, Del. In
1880, during the dedication of
Evans Hall, Mr.. Grubb was one of
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Business Administrator
Is Named At State
University
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
reelected for terms of six years
each. They are Walter ]. Beadle,
Wilmington; R. R. M. Carpenter.
Jr., Wilmington; Joseph l.. Mar
shall, Lewes; and Warren c. New
ton, Bridgeville.
Mr.. Newton, now vice president
of the board and chairman of it's
! finance committee, is senior in
point of service, having first been
appointed in 1921. Messers Car
penter and Marshall were appoint
ed in 1945 and Mr.. Beadle has COM
pleted his first term, having been
elected to the board in 1851. Mr.
Carpenter is chairman of the COM
mittee on physical education and
athletics.
In an important step to meet the
need for housing married students,
the board approved resolutions to
permit the construction of mar
ried students dormitories on prop
erty recently acquired by the uni
versity on the northwest corner of
the intersection of Elkton Road and
Amstel, Avenue in Newark. The
dormitories, consisting of two r.
unit structures, will be construct
ed with funds from two sources,
an HHFA loan and state apprO-
priation.
The board also passed several
resolutions relating to the resi-
dence of students in campus DOR
mitories. In recent years new stu
dents have been permitted to live
off campus because of the shortage
of dormitory space. Completion of
the four new dOrmitories now un-
der construction is expected by
September, 1858, and will permit
the university to offer first-rate
facilities to it's resident students.
Consequently, all freshmen stu
dents, other than commuters, will
mitories for their first year. All
undergraduates who are recipients
of scholarships, grants or ether
financial aid awarded hy the uni
versity in amounts sufficient to pay
all or part of their room and board
in addition to university fees, also
will be required to reside in uni
versity housing facilities.
Graduate students requesting
dormitory rooms will be accom-
modated insofar as possible. These
regulations correspond to those in
effect at other comparable univer-
stiles and, colleges.
The establishment of an endowed
to be known as the S. Kallock du-
Pont Chair of Animal Husbandry,
was approved. Funds to support a
program of research, teaching and
extension work were given by Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Census Bureau To
Conduct Survey

The II. S. Bureau of the Census
will conduct a survey of durable
household goods in connection with
the December Current Population
Survey, according to Supervisor
John G.. Gibson of the Bureaus re-
gional Office in Philadelphia which
will participate in the survey.
The questions ON durable house
hold goods will cover electric va
cuum cleaners, electric washing
machines, and living room rugs or
carpets. Owners will be asked when
these articles were purchased and
whether similar items were re-
moved from service during 1857.
Year of purchase of items removed
from service during 1857 will be
asked also.
The household goods information
is being collected for the u. s.
Department of Agriculture for use
in preparing estimates of replace
ment needs, in budget counseling,
and for research in family living
costs.
The household goods questions
will be asked in addition to the reg
ular monthly inquiries on employ
ment and unemployment. The Cur
rent Population Survey will be
conducted here and in 329 other
areas of the country during the
week of December 16. Information
will be collected locally by Mrs.
Pauline Mustard, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Women Of The Moose

The seventh district meeting was
held at Easton, Md, Sunday, Dec.
8th, District President, Curtis Shat
chell, presided. The number of
members present from the Lodges
were: Easton, men,32; women IS;
Cambridge, men, q; women, A;
Salisbury. men, A.; women, q; Sea-
ford, men. 3, women, 4. Those at
tending from Harrington were:
Gov Ted Ivory; Treasurer. Merrill
Vanderwende; Senior Regent, Irene
Short; Junior Grad. Regent, Vir-
ginia Holston; Moose Haven Chair
man, Isabelle Bears; Escort, Etzel
McCready: Co-workers, Lillian
Boone; Bel Vanderwende and Wv
ian Shew.
All members are asked not to
forget the Moose" family party
Thursday evening, December 18th
and the selected children party,
Sunday. December 22nd. Both par
ties to be held at the Moose Home,
Harrington, Del. u
Our deepest sympathy to Asst.
Guide, Eleanor Semans, whose
mother passed away Dec. 9Th and
to Thurman Banning whose father
passed away.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Avenue Choir Viii
Present It's Christmas
Concert Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One1
aThe Holy Night, legend by
Selma Lagerlof, will be presented
as a Christmas reading by Vir-
ginia Moore.
Rev. Robert Green will give the
Invocation and benediction. The
organist will be Mrs. Margaret
Clarke. Members of the women's
trio include: Mildred Howell, Ruth
Benoit and Eleanor Lurwick. The
mixed quartet includes Olivia Abb
rahams, Mildred Howell, John Will
liams and Harvey Williams. The
duets will be a soprano, baritone
duet with James Hazard and Ruth
Benoit and . tenor bass duet with
John and Harvey Williams. Solo
lists for this concert will include:
sopranos, Charlotte Donohoe, Flea
alto, Ruth Benoit; tenors, Ned
Salevan, Wilson Sockrider and
John Williams; basses, James
Hazard, Emory Dougherty and
Henry Saunders, Jr.
Members of the Sanctuary Choir
include the following: sopranos,
Olivia Abrahams, Joyce Argo, Bar
bara Belts, Gloria Jean Belts,
Elizabeth Brooks, June Cannon,
Virginia Clendaniel, Charlotte DON
aho, Carolyn Emory, Elizabeth
Grier, Louise Grove, Catherine Haz-
zard, Deborah Isaacs, Kathleen
Isaacs, Margaret James, Joan Jen-
sen, Virginia Ann Jones, Dianne
Kopf, Dorothy Kosci, Eleanor Lur-
wick, Carolyn Masten, Ann hner-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

several. engineers awarded the
In 1880 he became engineer exc
cutive for the American Road
Builders Ass ociation, Washington,
D. c., a post he held until 1884
when ne became assistant direc-
tor, Projects Division, for the Pub
lie Works Administration in Wash
ington. In 1886 he joined the uni
versity staff in the position he now
holds.
Mr.. Grubb's professional and
civic affiliations are many. He is
past president of six organiza-
tions: the County Highway Off
cials Division, American Road
Builders Association; the Univer-
sity of Delaware Alumni Associa-
ton, the Torch Club of Delaware;
the Bellefonte Building and Loan
Association; the Board of Trus-
tees of the New Castle County
Workhouse; and the Delaware
Automobile Association.
He is a member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Tau Beta
Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Washington
Lodge Number 1, AT & AM; the
Eastern Association of College and
University Business Officers; the
Educational Buyers Association;
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers; and the Church Club of
Delaware. He is a registered pro-
fessional engineer and land sur
veyor in the State of Delaware.
Mr. Gru5b and his wife reside at
213 Orchard Road in Newark They
w. Taylor, Sr., of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

sick, Virginia Moore, Edna New
house, Jean Rogers, Joyce Rust,
Elizabeth Scott, Joan Warrington,
Martha Wheatley, Eunice White,
Constance Wills. Altos: Ruth Be-
mott, Carol Cannon, Carlene Ched-
ester, Dorothy Denney, Dolores
Dill, Joan Emory, Carol Lee Green,
Helen Hickman, Eloise Hit, Ros-
lyn McFaul, Grace Montgomery,
Jean Murphy, Bernice Smith, Bev-
erly Thawley, Harriet Ann Ward,
Ida Wells, Anne Wiley. Tenors:
David Fitchett, Williams Foster,
Glenn Kitchens; Robert Kitchens,
Melvin James, Edward Mordelio,
Robert Monroe, Ronald Rust, Ed
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
PORTABLE TV

AKRON, Ohio Up Once upon
time, the only thing hotel mani
ager had to worry about his guests
taking with them was towel or
two and little silverware from
the dining room. Nowadays, tele-
vision sets are prime target.
Officials of the Hotel Portage
here told police 23 newly installed
table model television sets are
missing along with the coin boxes
from % other sets.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

ward Salevan, Wilson Sockrider,
Jack Webb. Basses: Robert Brere-
ton, William Brereton. Chester
Dickerson, Emory Dougherty, Will
liam Dudley, Robert Emory, Gilbert
Emory, Thomas Faix, Wilbur
Haight, James Hazard, David
Hit, William Mayhem, Joseph Nc
Eaul, Frank Osborne, Robert Pet
tyjohn, Henry Saunders, Thomas
Sharp, Edward Steiner, Donald
Steiner, John Thoroughbred, Jack
Walls, William Weiis, Charles
Wilkerson, Harvey Williams. John
Williams, and Robert Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Quick topper for chicken pie:
slice corn mullins into thirds or
cut slices of bread with Pinch
round cutter; brush with butter
and bake in hot oven until golden.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Ethan Allen, hero of Ticondero-
ga, spent his last few years in
Burlington, Vermont, where he is
buried
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

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