davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Hay. Pasture Tour
Is Due On June 4
Geo. C. Simpson, OF Houston, VIII
Demonstrate Hay Dryer

Hay and pasture management
will be the features of a tour for
Sussex County farmers on June
4th (rain dates, June 5th or 6th) !.
George Simpson of near Houston
will demonstrate how he uses his
hay dryer and more important how
he saves costs in handling hay.
Robbins Webb of Milford will show
his pasture management practices,
the most timely of which will be a
spray program for forage crops.
Artificial hay drying is attracting
considerable interest in this nor
mally humid area. Most farmers
like to cut large part of their hay
needs in late May or June while
the growth is lush. But unfortun-
ately, the conditions which pro-
vide for lush growth, also make for
difficult curing conditions. Hay
driers today are designed to cure
a crop ready for storing within
two days from time of cutting. Mr..
Simpsons says: I'm amazed at the
improved feeding quality of quick
" cured hay Labor in handling
Continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

refinery ever built at one time.
Built by C. F. Braun & Co., of
Alhambra, Calf, it represents the
most advanced scientific and en-
gineering thinking of refinery tech
nologists.
AS applied at the refinery, this
modern scientific approach permits
the manufacture of Flying A pro-
ducts whose purity and power are
without precedent in the industry.
Six of the refinery's IL major
processing units are the largest
yet built. These are the crude dis
tillation unit, the fluid coking
plant, the fluid catalytic cracking
unit, the catalytic reformer, the ex-
traction plant, and the hydrode-
suifurization unit.
The size and versatility of the
Delaware Refinery affords COM
plete fexibility in manufacturing
products of the highest quality
from all or any types of crude oils
In addition, the design of the new
Tidewater installation provides re-
serve capacity for the company's s
marketing expansion now under
way from coast to coast.
The story of the Delaware re-
finery began officially when Tide
water purchased 5000 acres cut
side Delaware City-an area mea-
surfing seven square miles and re-
puted to be the largest tract 6i
land ever acquired for Industrial
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Avenue Choir To
Sing On June 5th
Sanctuary Group WiiI Present
Famous ORR .oriO

The Avenue Sanctuary Choir of
sixty-five voices will present the
oratorio "The EYangel of the New
World" by Van Denman ThOmp-
son, Wednesday evening. June 5th
at s O'Clock in Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford.
This work was originally writ
ten for the celebration of the 15Oth
anniversary of the Methodist
Church. Several of the selections
are based on words from hymns of
Charles Wesley (1707-17SS). He
was a prolific composer of hymns,
having written over six thousand.
The Methodist hymnal alone con-
tains fifty-five of Wesley's hymns.
''The Evangel of the New World"
actually means the good news"
of the New World and depicts, in
three parts, the history of Metho-
dism in early America. Part i tells
of the Need in a New World;
Part 2, 1.-THE Call to the Circuit
Riders" and Part 3, "The Evangel
is Proclaimed.
Actually, the circuit riders were
our earliest evangelists, those who
brought the evangel (gOod news
tcontiEued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Orientation Day Is
Planned AT School
Is For All First Graders At Lake
view Avenue School

For Wednesday, June 5, 1857,
an Orientation Day is being
planned at the Lakeview Avenue
Elementary School for all first
graders who will attend the Lake
view Avenue School or the Lulu NJ.
Ross Elementary School beginning
next September.
During April "a and 25 pre-
school registrations were held. At
this time 148 boys and girls were
enrolled, and it is hoped that those
parents planning to enter their
children for September classes will
have them enrolled by June and
ready to participate in the activi-
ties for the day.
Orientation Day is time set
aside for the first graders for next
September to attend school and see
just what they will be doing next
fall in the classroom, on the play
ground, and in the cafeteria.
While the new pupils are in the
rooms with their teachers for the
day, Mr.. James Kerr, Elementary
(cOntinued on page sIx)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Exercises at the Memorial will
be under direction of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, WV, while those
at graveside will be conducted by
American Legion Post No. 3. Ten
tative plans call for the American
Legion State Commander, John
Longbotham, and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars State Commander,
David S. Hugg, both of Milford, TO
participate in the program at Plaza
Square. Wreaths, in memory of
honored war dead, will be placed
by the Auxiliaries of both local
veterans organizations.
Exercises at the cemetery will
commemorate the memory of all
war dead. Rev. A. Douglas Milbury
pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, will serve as chaplain al
graveside.
All Milford Area vcterans are
being urged to participate in next
Continued on page BYel
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Food SerUice Aides
To Meet Tomorrow
Spring Session Will Be Held
At Wilmington
Tomorrow

The spring meeting of the Del
aware School Food Service Asso-
citation will be held at Hanna's
Pennsylvania and Grant Avenues,
Wilmington, on Saturday. May 25
The meeting will open at 10000
with Mrs Charlotte Dennis, OF
Georgetown, presiding. Following
the business meeting, there will be
a demonstration of institutional
equipment by the Wear-Ever Com
pany. Mrs. Christine r. Pensinger
food and equipment cOnsultant, will
present the demonstration and will
be assisted by Mr.. W. J. Riede-
mann of the Philadelphia division.
Election of officers will take
place. Present officers of the
D.S.FSA. are:
President, Mrs. Charlotte Den
mis-, Georgetown; Past-president
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Poppy Day VIII Be
Observed Tomorrow
Little Flowers Of Remem-
brance" To Be Offered
By Vets

Poppy Day" will be observed
in the Milford Area this Saturday,
when members of the areas veter-
ans organizations and auxiliaries
will offer Cor sale the colorful lit
tie flowers of remembrance.
Whne Saturday will be observed
as Poppy Day, the areas indus
trial plants and business offices
will be visited by statesmen" Fri
day afternoon and there will be
limited sales effort in the downtown
business section Friday evening.
According to Mr.. Phillip Andel-
ora and Mrs. Charles Jones, chair
man and co-chairman, respectively.
for the Buddy Poppy Sales Cam
paign, the area will be "blitzed
Saturday with a large corps OF
V.F.W. volunteers actively canvass
ing the city. This "blitz" will con-
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Six KiIIe d
4 S Vehicle
Hits Bridge
Near Odessa
Entire Family OF Five
With Exception OF
Small Tot Wiped Out;
NeighbOr Also Victim
In GruesOme Tragedy.

Six persons-three adults and
three children-lost their lives on
Monday morning of this week in
Delaware's most disastrous high
way accident since 194S.
Dead after their car smashed
into a bridge abutment on Route
13 south of Odessa were FIVE men,
bers of a New York City family
and a New York woman who was
riding with them.
The only survivor is a boy of
four or Eve years, the remaining
child of the dead couple, who is
in serious condition at Delaware
Hospital
The dead we're identified by pa
pers on their bodies and on the
basis of information from relatives
in New York as Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Outlaw, their three chill
dren, and Mrs. Isaiah Philips The
same address-257 West 132nd
Street-was given for the Outlaws
and Mrs. Phillips.
Only one accident in Delaware
history has claimed more lives than
Monday mornings wreck. which
occurred in a light rain on the
bridge over AppoqUinimink Greek,
three-quarters OF a uile south of
Odessa.
On Sept. Is, 194S, seTen persons
were killed in an accident north Of
Pennington. Once before in the
states history six person. died in
an automobile wreck. This was
on July 8, 1889, on Route 113 near
FrankfOrd
State police said Outlaw %, was
at the wheel shortly before 6 a. m.
CONTINUED on page fle)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Caution Needed In
Use OF Power Mowers

Power lawn mowers should be
used with caution and with aware
ness of their dangers, Mrs. VIII
liam n. Cam, vice president for
home safety of the Delaware Safe
ty Council, warned yesterday.
Mrs. Cam said a recent article
in Home Safety Review pointed
out that there has been an alarm
ing increase in injuries from power
mowers in recent years, following
the tremendous increase in their
use. A physician writing on power
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Local Folk Escape
Kansas Tornado
Tom Benefits Family Found
Refuge In Church Basement

Ruskin Heights and Hickman
Mills, two suburbs Of Kansas City,
Missouri, have been in the news
this week because these two towns
were in. the path of tornado that
hit that section Monday afternoon.
In the few minutes after $50 o.
clock five hundred families had
been m e homeless. Ruskin
Heights is the home of Major and
Mrs. Thomas Bennett, whose, par
ents, Mrs. Clara Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs Granville Kinder, heard
from them when communications
had been resumed Tuesday morn
ing. They, with their three chill
dren, Bonnie, 10, Tommy, z, and
Bobby, 4, took shelter in the Rus
kin Heights Presbyterian Church
basement and escaped with their
lives but their home and all of
their possessions went with the
storm. Many were even less for
tunate and the number of dead
keeps mounting as the debris is
cleared away, under martial law.
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Rabid Muskrat
Bites Child Here
Animal Is Killed And Dread Dis
ease Discovered BY Bd. OF Health

amman Is AllIeU anu DECdu DIS
ease Discovered BY Bd. OF Health
From Lynch Heights area comes
a regular Believe 1t or Not"
story. One concerning the biting
of child by a muskrat, with the
rat" gone completely wild from
a case of rabies, that dread malady,
that almost always proves fatal
to humans if anti-rabies serum is
not administered.
The child, a boy, is Warren
Field, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Field. The tot
was attacked in the woods at the
rear of the trailer camp, the rabid
animal bit the child on the thumb.
The animal was later found and
killed by a couple of older chill
dren, and the Fields, on the advice
of Burt Willis, a neighbor, took
the child to the hospital, where he
was given two shots-since the re-
covery of the animal and the dis
covery that it was rabid, by the
State Board of Health, the child
has received five rabies shots and
has nine more to go.
1t was the general concensus
of opinion that the rat" was a
long ways from its natural habitat.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Highway Users
Welcome Tidewater

The Delaware Highway Users
Conference at their annual meet
ing welcomed Tidewater Oil Com
pany, a new industry in the grow
ing economy of Delaware.
The new Tidewater Oil Company
recently completed a Delaware Re-
fnery near Delaware City in an
other industry related and contrib
uting to the improvement of high
way transportation.
A resolution was passed con-
graduating Tidewater Oil Company
CONTINUED on page nyel
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Changes Made At
Annual Conference
Total OF Fifty-Nine Made By Bishop
G.. b. 0xnam

The following feren C e
changes were read Sunday after
noon by Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam at the closing session of the
Peninsula Conference:
Wilmington District
District superintendent, John N.
Link
Aldersgate, J. R. Hughes.
Bayyiew, Bethel, Francis Mi
chels.
*BelIefonte, Leslie d. Missimer.
Bethel, Chesapeake City, Md,
Robert P. Whitlock.
Cecilton, Md, St. Paul's and Zion,
R. H. Payne.
Cecil United Parish: Calvert, Eb-
enezer, Leeds, Moore's Chapel, I'm
ion and Zion, Harold E. Nunemak-
er.
*Cedars, George H. Pigueron, III.
Charlestown, Md, Hart's Chapel
eek Neck), Principle, st. Johns
(Charlestown) and Wesley Chapel.
Robert Smith.
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
So Methodist
Preachers Get
New Positions
AT Conference
Milford's Calvary, Ave-
nue. Churches Retain
Their Present Pastors;
District Leaders Are
Changed In Two Areas.

Fifty-nine changes in ministerial
assignments, including appoint
ments of new superintendent
in the Salisbury and Easton dis
tricts and Il changes in assign
ment in churches of the Whining
ton District were announced BY
Bishop G. Bromley Oman. Sunday
at the closing of the Annual PEN
insula Conference of the Methodist
Church in Grace Methodist Church,
Wilmington.
Both of Milford's Methodist
Churches. Calvary and Avenue, viii
lave their same pastors another
rear namely hev. F. Douglas Mil
bury and Rev. Robert e. Green.
The Rev. Roy L. Tawes, of the
Peninsula Methodist Church, Will
nington, has been announced as
superintendent of the Dover Dis
trict and his successor at PENN
sula will be the Rev. T. Preston
W. Spence, who was superiEten-
lent of the Easton District.
Bishop Oxnam's appointment list
included the Rev. DR.. J. Leas
Green, formerly pastor of Bethesda
Church. Salisbury, to be superin-
sendent of the Easton District. The
1astorate at Bethesda Church will
be taken over by the Rev. Howard
II. Amoss, who for the past year
has served in Cumberland, Nd.
The Rey. Dr.. George Fl. Pig
'eron, Jr., pastor of Union Meth
odist Church. has been appointed
executive director of Homes for
SIC Aged of the Peninsula Annual
Church, Inc. a newly created post.
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24


separate government lending agen-
cies have been securing the coun-
try in an effort to get rid of tax
payers dollars in loans to finance
an over-expanded industry"
One agency, the Farmers Home
Administration, has loaned more
than nine million dollars since July
1. 1854, for increased poultry pro-
duction, Williams said.
S1,50O, 900 To New Jersey
Some S2,450,0 900 went to Maine
poultry producers alone. the sena-
tor charged, while $1,500,00O was
loaned to New Jersey farmers to
expand poultry producing facilities
in competition with DelmaTva Pen
insUla farmers.
He said the federal governments
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Lions Gather For
Convention May 20

Delegates of the 19 Lions Clubs
in the Observation-Disclosures and
District of Columbia district will
meet in Convention at Atlantic
City, N. j.. May 29th to June 1st
This will be the annual business
meeting of the 22nd District OF
Lions International and the as
sembled Lions representing over
ten thousand members in this area
will select their new District off,
GERS for the coming fiscal year.
Mayor Altman of Atlantic City
continued on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24


ton course for a pre-meeting loO
perhaps the largest in the world.
This Sunday (May 26) is Visitors
Open House Day. and everyone is
invited to see why greenery is the
keynote of Delaware Park.
Americas foremost racing sta
bles from near and far will be
among those sharing in apprOxi-
mately S1,3OO.O0O in stakes, pur-
ses and awards during the 32-day
meeting which carries through
July 4. II is estimated that upward
of s360,0O in added money will be
up for grabs in the 10 major fea-
ture events alone. including four
steeplechases and two stakes on
the turf course.
The Distaff Big Three events
get under way June is with the
continued on page hvel
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

state senators and representatives.
On that occasion the Delawareans
were guests of the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce.
According to yesterdays an
nouncement, the prime purpose Of
the Friday session is to fill in
members of the Interstate High
way Division which operates Del
aware Memorial Bridge, on sug-
gestiOns made at Ocean City just
two weeks ago.
On that occasion Governor Boggs
spoke for the Delaware delegation
and made four informal proposals
which he said resulted from a
series of meetings held by interest
ed people in Delaware. Governor
Boggs said there might be a possi-
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Local Resident Is,
Honored In Philly
Harvey C. Zeisig Is Given Certifi-
cate BY Penna. College

Harry C. Zeisig, R. d. No. 2, Mil
ford, has been hOnored by the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science. from which he graduated
so years ago. To denote this half
century of service after graduation,
a Semicentennial Certificate was
awarded to him at the annual din
ner Of the Alumni Association Of
the College at the Drake Hotel in
Philadelphia, Saturday evening,
May Is.
Mr.. Zeisig was present at the
dinner to receive the honor in per-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Advocates Of LelUes Ferry
Meet TOnightM Wilmington

private citizens interested
MayLewes will hold meeting in Wilmington tonight
feasibility of the
today.
gathering
by Boggs
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Senator John J. Williams
Raps U. S. Policy On Eggs

WASHINGTON D. Senator John j. Williams (RDeD this
government Of pouring more than % million
dollars loans poultry the
spending month from an over
Williams charged Senate speech six
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
TidesUater Oil Dedicates
Refinery Of The Future =
Plant Is Miles South Of Wilmington Is Largest Neu
Refinery Ever Built At One Time; Has Capacity
Of 10000 Barrels Of Crude Oil A Day.

Refinery Companys
Delaware Refinery dedicated Thursday May 3
o a
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
DeEauUGre Park Is Ready
For Season Opener May 20

Delaware Park of the famed Dstaf Big Three
public
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

7-BiIly Grohom crusode.
Hour Live from Modiscn
Squore Garden.
9-The Jimmy DuFonte Show.
Storing Jimmy 0uronte with Ed
die Jockson. Guest, Jane Fro
man. THE first OF - Fepeots Of
the best Of OuFonte" showsl
$50
5-Seeret File U. S. A.
9-Two for the Money. Quiz.
Audience participation show Sam
levenson. host
800
4-Mystesy Writers Theoter.
Brokers Speciol." A man runs
down boy with his cor and
treoss the matter lightly, setting
off chain OF events tl1of have
O fotol result George Sonders.
5-orol Roberts. Religion.
7-LowFenee Weik. Variety.
Hour.
9-oh! Susonno. Comedy.
$50
4-DolIor o Second. Quiz.
Jon Murroy. hosi,
Shot for Nervous People.
] Hour. 6odypUord. " l948.
Steve 6rodie. Lawrence Tierney.
9-The SRo Playhouse. Drono.
Witness to Condemn " Teresa
Wright. tRepeot.)
1000
4-Georee Gobel Show. C'm'dy.
Fred MocMurroy Mrs. George
Gobel treol-iife wife Alice"l.
Jeff Donnell will olso oppeor.
,Lost show Of the season.
7-0xoFk jubilee.
Red Foley. m c. Guest, Jimmy
Wokely.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
1880
4-Sofewoy Theotes. Movie.
Ia Hours. Coast 6uord."
1889. Randolph Scott. Ralph Bel
lomy
5-Premiese Playhouse.
" Hours. "Roodbiock." 1851.
Charles McGrow.
7-Town, Country yemboree.
Z Hours. Storing Grondpo Jones
and Romonc. The 6uckskins and
r1ony others.
9-The Jimmy Deem Show.
Storing Jimmy. the Texas Wild
cots. The Country Lods. Alec
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
FREDERICK
By Emma DOlan
Phone: Frederica 5-54S1
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles r. Leary. Minister

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles r. Leary, Minister
Services for Sunday, April Z:
Church School at 9: As a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Choir rehearsal On Thursday at
p. m.
Church News
The official board has approved a
policy on memorials proposed by
the Committee on Memorials. This
means that the committee will be
glad to have anyone call and con-
slider giving something to the
church which will add to the COM
/ fort, beauty and worship atmOs-
phere of the sanctuary. such as pull
pit and lectern scarves, Bible book
mark, altar cover, b&ptismal font,
the flag sets. Next week look for a
copy of the policy as you leave the
| service.
| In the hall downstairs is a box
in which we would appreciate your
placing any card, bulletin, maga-
zine, ETC., to be sent to the Stockley
Home. Particularly colorful things
are best. Remember most OF these
people do little reading. If we can
provide something to occupy their
minds, we will do them a service,
and the ones who work with them.
Read John, Chapter Is. during the
week.
The WSCS will meet on Monday
night, April 8.
Next Sunday. April Z, is COM
munion Sunday
Palm Sunday, April IA, Sharon
Marie and Theresa Mae will be bap-
tized by DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Dover
District Superintendent. He will
also preach the sermon.
Watch next week for announce
ment regarding Holy Week serv-
! ices.
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. n.
Worship Hour at 8 p. m.
The WSCS and the MYAF will be
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
SCHOOLS OPEN

PIKEVILLE, Ky. - up = If
pupils in mountain schools of Pike
County become restless about mid
April, 1857, it will be understand
able. Traditionally, in other years,
rural classrooms have closed then,
to save the children travel on roads
muddied by spring rains and
thaws, and to enable them to help
with spring farm chores. They re-
turned to school on the nearest
Monday TO July goth, while pupils
in more urban areas were in the
middle of their vacations. Last
year, the county board decreed, all
schools would open at the same
time, in September, and close in
late May.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

of Newark are the proud parents
of a new son, born last week in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Miss Beverly Lewis recently Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Donald Da-
vd and Mr. David in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jackson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Klair Jackson of Marshallton.
On Monday, Mrs. Jackson left for
Baltimore to spend several days
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Brown On Wednesday Mrs.
Brown and young son accompanied
her home for the remainder of the
week. Mr.. Brown joined them for
the weekend.
Sherman Todd spent the week
end with his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Todd of Westfield, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Conaway attended the
dinner bridge club meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Craw-
ford in Wilmington last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. 4. S. Smith, who had been
visiting her daughter, MFR. and
Mrs. John G. Walton in Haddon-
field, n. j., for the past three weeks
returned home last week, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walton,
who spent the weekend with Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Florence Savin spent the
weekend in Newark.
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons attended the
wedding of Helen Wilgus to Carl
Swanson, ON Friday night in the
Presbyterian Church in Milford. On
Saturday afternoon she attended
the marriage of her nephew, Wayne
McCabe, to Jean Ann Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughters of near Wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Joseph Wiley. Debbie Smith re-
NAMED over to spend her spring
vacation with her grandparents.
The Bethany Young Adult Sun
day School Glass meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Speicher on Wednesday
April 10, at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. H. Donovan
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Helen V. Feyerabend at Smyrna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Austin OF
Dover.
David C. speicher was a dinner
guest of William J. Swain on We'd
nesday evening in honor of his seth
birthday.
Mrs. Albert Humphreys and Miss
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Barbara Humphreys visited rela-
tives at Charlottesville, Va, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William owen spent
the weekend in Norfolk, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton
of Philadelphia over the weekend
Buddy Aiken, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clement Aiken of Milford spent a
few days last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williamson
and daughters have moved in their
home they recently bought in the
Manor.
Mrs. Virginia Ray was in the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday for X-rays.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mitchell and
daughter Judy of Laurel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray. Jr., and
son Lewis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dukes, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Russell Kitchens and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ray, Jr., attended
the sixth annual scholarship BAN
quet held in the Capital Grange
Hall on Friday evening, March 30.
The visitors at the Hitch's Con-
valescent Home last week were
Harvey Williamson and daughter,
Judy, from fredericksburg, Mrs.
James Kelley, Mrs. Sallie Walston,
Mrs. Gail Walston, Elmer Wiley,
Mrs. Hastings of Delmar, Mrs. Me-
Gee of Laurel and Mrs. Minnie
Eggs