davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Sa ugodnog posjeta

S~~S F~~J~
Camden, N. j. - Buduci
da jos cd godine 1889. nije-
sam pohodio krajeve Pitts
burgh Ohio Valley, gdje mo-
j Pazani oko Donore, Weir
tona, Yorkville, Bellaire, Ben
wood i McMechen live. Toga
radi odlucio sam da odem u
pratnji kceri moga brata i
njenog m uza Niedermayer
jos jednom posjetiti njihovo
mjesto McMechen i gore re-
Gene gradove, gdje sam Sc
zadrzao diva tjedna, posjetio
mnoge mole u gore recenim
naseljima zadovoljno me
moji opet dovezli kuci.
Istodobno odsjek broj 2 H.
B. z. u Benwoodu imao je
proslavu 65-godisnjice svoga
opstanka u subotu vecer, 25.
maja, gdje smo zajednicki po-
sjetili tu proslavu koncer-
tom plesom, vidio mojih
prijatelja kojih nijesam vidio
vec 40 godina dok sam u
Benwoodu boravio. u krugu
mojih Pazana sastao sam Sc
i S predsjednikom odsjeka 2,
bratom John Baron, Sr., dele
gatom prosle konvencije nase
Zajednice odrzanoj u Phila-
delphiji, tako i sa delegate
ma Anton Radakovic iz York
vile, Ohio i Josip Skitarelic
il Weirton, w. Va. I zbilja
tu smo proveli ugodnu vecer
u Hrvatskom Kulturnom Klu-
bu. Bijase mi milo gledajuci
mas svijet plesati nase kolo,
koje je pod B a / k a n Tam
buritza IL East Pittsburgha
predvodio prijatelj naseg ma
roda H. Carney (kako mi ve-
lie Svidez), koii poducava mas
narod igrati kolo. KAPPA mu
dolje i zivio.
Liiepa je to zgrada Hrvat-
ski Kulturni K lub b u Ben
woodu, pax je pozeljno da Sc
cijeli mas svijet u toj okolici
ujedini, .da odstrane razne
razmirice koje sam opazio, i
da proslijede dovrsiti j uredi-
ii tai dom da odgovara po-
trebama naseg svijeta, sto ia
mislim da hoce.
Najzanimivije mi bi j a s e
slusaiuci brata Perkovica, pri-
cajuci mi u njegovom stanu
sto je vidio u domovini o.
taca nasih "a vrijeme posje-
ia s grupom H. B. 2. prosle
godine. U isto vrijeme mi je
dao ukor, sto nijesmo po-
sjetili obitelj njegove kceri
udate Schmidt, koje zivu u
neposrednoi blizini naseg od-
sjeka il Collingswood, N. j.,
i da iii sve privedemo u mas
odsiek, a djecu u Pomladak
HBZ. Obecao sam mu da ce-
mo i'll posjetiti.
Buduci da nijesam bio u
uredu H.B.Z. jos cd 1899. j
mislio sam da sc navratim
uz PVT IL Wheelinga ~ Pitts
burgh i posjetim nase u u
redn prvo no sto prosliiedim
"a Philadelphia, ali ie to sve
drugaciie ispalo. Konspiraciia
ie ocita - moi Sc svi slo-
zili a pogotovo moi Anton
Crlienko, da kako sll me oni
doveli il Philadelphia u No
Mechen. da me moraiu od-
vesti cd McMechena natrag
II New JERSEY. tako ie to
bilo, ia premasio Pittsburgh.
Nemog1l a da Sc cd srca
ne zahvalim swim moiim Pa
Gamma osta1im priia+eliima,
koii me srdacno docekase u
swim core recenim oradovi-
ma. gdie me je moi Crlienko
ciie'o vri:ieme vozio. Posebna
hvala crasi, Ostric i obitelii
rase Nevenke Usmiiani IL
Weirtona. Hva)a. A. Radako-
vich il Yorkville. Ohio. An
thonv Ticich koii su Sc po-
starali "a ianietiru ma "a
bavi odsiella broi 2. isto Or
Itch obitelii IL Rellaire. Ohio.
Rudy Jerlza Barich osta-
linn nasim jz Benwooda. pak
nome "Luci" i niegovoi dru-
oarici. te momu brat,, Jiuka
Kaurlato i niegovoi dieci.
Svi mi sretni bill i nezabo-
ravite HBZ.
!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
FRANC F. AkACIC

Prosli tjedan, ma 1S. juna,
Glavni Ured PRIMO je oba-
West cd odsjeka broj 876 IL
San Francisku, Kalifornija,
da je u Santa Cruz County
Hospital-u, Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia, ma 6. juna owe goidne
umro nil h ov dugogodisnji,
clan, dobro poznati hrvatski,.
novinar, Franc F. Akacic.
Pokojni brat Akacia dosao
je u ovu zemlju pred preko
SO godina i nastanio@ Sc u
San Francisku, gdje je kroz
wise godina bio urednik IL
davac tjedne novine "Jadran".
Nakon prvog svjetskog rata
prestao je izdavati "Jadran"
j vratio sc u staru domovinu,
ali Sc je nakon kratkog bo-
ravka povratio u ovu zemlju
i neko vrijeme nastanio Sc
bio u So. Chicago, ILL.,, gdje
je pokusao srecu prodava-
MEM nekretnina. Buduci Sc
u tomu nije pokazao uspjeh,
a j uvijek je volio biti blizo
mora, osobito u Kaliforniji,
gdje je proveo svoje mlade
dane, povratio Sc je u Kali
forniju u gradu Oaklandu
pokrenuo mjesecnu smo t r. u
"Narod', koju je izdavao sve
do pred nekih sedam-osam
godina. Nakon toga. povukao
Sc je u mirovinu u gradic
Santa Cruz, Calf, gdje ga je,
eto, stigla smrt, a umro je
cd bolesti raka.
Pokojni brat Akacie ro-
djen je u Kraljevici u nasem
Hrvatskom Primorju ma O..
kolovoza 1884. godine = dak-
lie bio je blizo 73 godine star.
u Hrvatsku Svezu ma Paci-z
fiku pristupio je "a clana u
mjesecu novembru, 1916. 60.
dine nakon ujedinjenja Sve-
re sa nasom Zajednicom i ma
dalje ostao clanom odsjeka u
kojem je bio sve cd njegovog
pristupa, a koji je kod Ia
jednice dobio broj S76. LA.
sebe ostavlja kcerku Lillian
Wood, sina Reginalda Aka
cica, i suprugu Is kojom je
bio rastavljen), koji svi zive
u Santa Cruz, Calf.
Pokojni brat Akacics bio ~je
sto je poznato kao ts'nedo-S
vrseni Student" il stare do
movine, a znao je pisati IL
svojoj novinf, da je u ovu
zemlju pobjegao pred progo-
nina djaka, i hrvatskog ma.
roda u opce, "a vrijeme BANJO
vanja zlaglasnog bana, Khuen
Hedervary-a, madjarskog pie
mica, protiv kojeg da je. u
demonstracijama u Zagrebu
cesto sudjelovao onih godina,
kad je bio u Zagrebu ma sko-
lovanju, maine, izmedju 1900.
i 1904. godine. >' e.,
Brat Akacic bavio sc citaM
zivot novinarenjem / bio je
vrlo spreman u tom poslu,
dapace, on je imao, stono
rijec - zlatno pero. Njegovo
stivo Sc ugodno citalo i znao
je majstorski raspravljati ja-
ka pitanja. S mime iseljenis-
two izgubilo je spremnog uci-
telja i velikog prijatelja.
Njegovim milim i dragin1
nase iskreno zalovanje, a po-
kojnom Franu Akacicu -
Slava! - Z,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Podupiremo predIoq brata zorniaka

Kroz wise godina, odsjecnm sjednicama pretresao
Sc pitanje Djecjeg Donna HBz
Prateci izvjesca pojedinh odbornika, vekim zdat-
Gina mali broj dece Domu dolazi do zakljucka
da veci io odlaz popravke Domu uzdr-
zavanje pomocnog osoblja
sept, 1856, zakiueeno e sednici da Sc napse
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

Osaje csog dustva poednce druge svrhe 1886
Gornja svota ucinena e skupnim radon nasega Clan
stva Ujedinenih Odseka H. zaednce, sto nikako do
toga uspjeha bi mogli pojedinacno doc.
Owe broke tocne, il poslovnih knjga povadjene
smislu zakljucka godsnje sjednce odbora Ujednenih
Odseka dobrotom urednsva zaedncara znanje nasem
clanstvu objelodanjene
Sa bratskim pozdravom cjelokupnom clanstvu Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednce,
Josp Vucch, tanik Ujedinjenih
So Chikaskih Odsjeka H. B. z.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
ISTRAzNI ODBOR


Prize, kad bi pojedini CLAW
nj Odbornici dolazili pismeno
iii ustmeno sa dokazima o sla-
bonn gospodarstvu u Djecjem
Domu, ma njih Sc je gledalo
kao nepozeljne ljude. Da po-
jedinci izbjegnu kritici, to po-
misle, da je najbolje sutjeti,
a gledati ma nepravdu, to je
zlocin, a ma stetu cjelokupnom
clanstvu. Da pojedinci ne do
laze ma clansko resetanje,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
3. juna 1857

/. - Neka vas sve dobri Bog
B. Bekavac, pastor emeritus.
de i namjestaj starije, to radi
cistoce i izbjegavanja opasno-
sti mnogo Sta Sc mora izmje-
njivati. Takovi popravci i IL
mjenjivanje skopcano je sa
velikim izdatcima. Ma dru-
gom mjestu, danas pomocno
osoblje ina puno vece place
nego Ii su nekad imai. Upra-
vitelj odbor Djecjeg Donna
sve to znadu gledaju, ali 81
nemogu pomoci, vec su stalno
stavljani ma kritiku.
SADASNJOST I POOLED U
BUDUCNOST
Mi danas imamo mnogo od-
sjeka i clanstva po manjim
mjestima, koji rade po uglje-
MIN rudnicima. Kroz wise 60
dina, u te rudnike Sc sve wise
uvadja moderna masinerija,
pomocu koje Sc rudnici brzo
izradjuju. Mi smo Sc osvje-
docili, da mnoga mania i VEGA
mjesta gdje su rudari zivjeli
sve je napredovalo. Nestasi-
com ugljena u okolici, rudnici
Sc poceli zatvarati. Rudari,
zene djeca odlazeci dalje "a
radon, to nekad lijepa mjesta
stanu propadati i estate pu-
stinja. Mi smo Sc o tome o.
svjedocili u srednjem juznom
Illinoisu.
Ugljenih 1udnika ina danas
mnogo u istocnom dijelu ze-
mile, a pogotovo u drzavi gdje
Sc nalazi ured Zajednice. Oti-
djimo ma sjever, kao srediste
Chicago, tamo cemo vidjeti
razne tvornice koje proizva-
djaju sve sto 81 ljudski um
moze zamisliti. Takove tvor-
nice neprestano rade, i mania
mjesta podizu Sc u velike gra-
dove. Po tim gradovima ina
mnogo Slavenskog naroda,
koji nikako neznaju "a nasu
Zajednicu. Podjimo ITS milja
cd Chicago ma zapad, tamo Sc
nalazi mjesto Olney, ILL.,, koje
je natrag par godina progla-
seno kao srediste americkog
! stanovnistva.
Kanadom prolazi dugacka
rijeka st. Lawrence, koja u.
tjece u more. Ia rijeka je
spojena sa raznim lakovima
!Kanadske vlasti da iskoriste
tu rijeku "a plovidbu velikih
brodova, to su namislili pc
mjestima cistiti, izravnavati
prosirivati tn rijeku. Nase
vlasti vide u tome veliku ko'
rist "a Ameriku, to su nacinil
sporazum sa Kanadom i ns
bro sc radi ma tom vodenom
putu. Posto bi tai vodeni put
bio spojen sa Chicagom, to Sc
predvidja, da "a kratko vri'
jeme Chicago sa okolicon
mogao bi biti najveci grad ma
svijetu.
Cjelokupni Glavni Odbol
Zajednice, ma proslom zasje'
danju, gledajuci ma premale'
ne prostorije Il uredu Zajed
nice, to su opsirno powell ri
jec o potrebi pravljenja novos
ureda. Ia napredak zajedni
ce, mi kazemo, srediste "a
.jednice bi morale biti tame
gdje Sc industrija gradove
svevise podizu, - tamo gdje
Sc srediste americkog stanov
nistva, - a to je blizu Chica
ga, gdje Sc nalazi Djecji Dom
HBZ. Gledajuci ma poloza.
Djecjeg Donna, tamo imame
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
z HRVATSkIH KNJIGA "a 81

II dObrih r0mana. pripOvjedaka,
pou6nih istOrijskih knjiga saljemo
e 12. Cijenik Hrv. Knjiga gramo-
fonskih pIoGa SaIjemo besplatnO.
Bogsdekov Rije6nik $3.50. Laki Ma
Gin Utenja Engleski 50. Plus posta-
rina CSC. OtyOrenO subOtOm do 2.
r.. p. NOyac Sc salje ma:
PALANDECH'S BOOK STORE
705 So. Wells St, Chicago I, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Postovani dragi mas prijatelju dobrotvore!

Pored onih prijasnjih posiljk kojima smo Yam pl-
sail vec prize mi davno dob cd Vas jos sezdeset hi
liada dnara ponoci kaendaru Dobri Pastr Opro
site da Vam to nismo sgl prize javiti toku ovog
projeca bill odvse zauzet posovima odrzavanja od
borslh sednica nslSh sasanaka skupStina po-
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Hospital Births

The following rabies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
April 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Mervin Doughty, Millsboro.
April 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kitchens, Milford; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Warren Draper
Bridgeville; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Kitchens, Georgetown; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abrams
Georgetown; Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Vincent Sears, Georgetown.
April 21: Boy, MIR. and Mrs
Damon Roberts, Milford: Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcdowell, Green
wood; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Dale, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Anthony, Harrington.
April %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Pepper, Westport, Conn.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Floyd Lingo
Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Beckworth, Georgetown.
April %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Trice, Bridgeville; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Re
hoboth; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Connolly, Milford
April "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
and Murphy, Georgetown.
April 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
DOdd Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

James H. Salevan of Athol
Mass, was in town the past week
end and was the guest of Mrs. Leila
Jennings.
Harold Quillen is in Chicago this
week attending the Alemite Sales
Training School. He will return
home on Sunday.
Eugene Robertson, who is at
tending East Carolina College in
Greenville, N. c., spent the Easter
Holidays at his homs with Mrs.
Jennie Short and family.
Miss Vernona Spicer of Flushing,
L. l., and Mrs. Charles X. Weston
of Wilmington were guests of Mrs.
Martha Friedel and DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fitchett on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Linderman of Cape
May, New Jersey, has been visiting
her son, Bill Davidson, of Slaugh-
ter Beach, during his vacation
also touring Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Paul v. Mckay and Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine are leaving to-
day for New York City and will
fly from there to Hamilton, Ber-
muda. They will be guests at the
Princess Hotel for the next ter
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. POstles Ham
mond, who have been in Pompano,
Florida for the past few months,
returned home on Friday, by the
way of Wichita, Kansas, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Edwin McCrillis and Mr.. McCrillis.
Captain Lewis H. Dickerson of
Topeka, Kansas spent three days
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus d. Dickerson. Also
the Reverend Charles Schelhouse
of Topeka spent the same time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Schelhouse. They few
in Tuesday and returned home
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Sussex Democrats
Plan "Fun For Funds y
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
quiz to be conducted by a panel of
prominent persons from Washing
ton, d. G.
At the meeting, Isaac Leroy
Smith, county Democratic chair
man, presided. Former Gov. ElbeTt
N. Carvel was among the speak
ers. He told of the Jackson and
Jefferson dinner to be held May 8
in the Wilmington ArmOTy.
State representatives who were
present and who spoke briefly were
Joseph B. Walls, eighth district;
Charles P. West, sixth district;
Norman Eskridge, third district;
Horace W. Mills, fourth district;
and Harry G. McAllister, fifth dis
trict.
Mrs. Edna BrasuTe, Milton, state
Democratic vice chairman, also
gave a short talk
Present also were Charles Cal
houn, Georgetown, recorder of
deeds, Mrs. Anne Boyce. Laurel,
prothonotary. and Thomas Stay
ton, Milford, new member of the
Board of Assessment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Auxiliary To Hospital
Here Is Sponsoring
Fashion ShOU

CONTINUED from first page)
Mrs. William Kutz. Mrs John Bur-
ris, Miss Betty 10 Webb, Miss Car
olyn Masten, Miss Virginia Currie,
all of Milford, and Miss Ann Rap
kin of Rehoboth.
Junior fashions will be modelled
by Miss Elaine Petrucci, Miss Sal
ly Ann Belts, Miss Jerry Roosa,
and Miss Betty Lou Webb.
Pre-teen fashions will be shown
by Miss Joyce Hudson, Miss Mar
tha Welch, Miss Linda Grier, Miss
JoAnn Legates, Miss Kay Isaacs
and Miss Elizabeth Burris.
The childrens clothes will be
shown by little Misses Carole Dob
son, Diana Billings, Debby Fischer,
Diana Bowman. Diana Cartwright
and Rene Pack.
Derricksons are emphasizing
wash and wear" and the new silk
fabric combinations for the sulty
days to come Mems clothes for
street and sport will be shown.
OGIl lIChSOuS are dtSO pICSCullnS :
the Fashions of the Future" as
forseen by designers of mems
clothes. More about this may be
seen in this same issue of the
Chronicle. Modelling both the 1857
summer styles and Fashions of
the Future" will be Messrs. Joseph
Kemp, John o. Snyder, Larry Ad-
kins, Philip Walls. Roy Greeman,
Ronnie Pack, Dean Kimmel,
Charles Shoul, Glenn Robrer. Jr.,
Kenny Kendzierski, Paul Parsons,
Dan Mccarthy, Ray StOOpes, Ray
mond Kerr. all of Milford; Martin
Wilcutts of Magnolia, James o.
Marshall. Jr., of Lewes. and Nor
man Weiman of RehObOth
Clothes for the young set will be
modelled by Masters Tommy Kemp,
Donnie Fisher, Bob Goodrich, Dicky
Goodrich, Bobby Fischer and Ricky
Fischer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Mrs. George Davis is a patient
in Memorial Hospital and is inn
proving.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Manlove and
children of Elkton, Md, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mitchell
and son, Jimmy, of Washington.
D. c., spent Sunday with relatives
in Milford and Rising Sun, Del.
Mrs. John Titus, Mrs Cornelia
Brewer of Wilmington and Mrs.
Mildred Marshall of Syracuse, N.
Y, were guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William A. Webb on Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby somers of Cape
Charles, Va, has been the guest of
w. Henry Draper and mir. and Mrs.
James Abrahams the first part of
the week.
Mrs. Robert H. Davis of Wash
ington, D. c., visited her aunt, Miss
Burdella Davis, this week and will
return to the Capitol City on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford and
Mrs. Isabel Walter returned hcme
last week after having visited in
California and Mexico for the past
ten weeks.
Specialist End Glass Kenneth
Draper returned Sunday to Fort
Campbell, Kentucky, after spend
ing his three-day leave with his
father, Leroy Draper and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar H. Haug
of Bellerose, Long Island, N. Y,
were Easter weekend guests of
Mrs. Haug's brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tiffany, 913 S.
E. 3rd Street. Mrs. Haug, who had
just returned from a Bermuda
cruise, stopped over to be with
her family for the Easter holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Blood Bank In
DeLGJUGre Expanding

(Continued from first Dage)
all of their dependents are auto
matically covered as well.
Blood Bank officials express the
hope that every Delawarean will
take advantage of the protection
which this program affords by
joining the plan as soon as possi-
BILE. Those in the Kent-Sussex area
who are interested in the plan may
contact Edgar f. Isaacs, Jr., at
504 S. Walnut Street, Milford. Mr..
Isaacs will welcome opportunities
to represent the Blood Bank by
speaking before groups and organi-
cations. The main office is located
in Wilmington at 1O15 Washing
ton Street.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
EAR FRIENDS.

A@<AAA = 49, A@~@ -
News of the Prom
Friday night is all
good. A wonderful
setting, good musi.
plenty of fun dancing with all
of the right people. and the
buffet spread to complete the
night, seemed to make the cup
running over for those young
in years and in heart people.
How much better to have a
report like that than to have
a spread on the morning af-
ter paper about serious acci-
dents that happened to those
who wanted to, and did see
how fast cars could take them
to other places. After so much
exercise the food at the Com
munity Building looked good
and tasted better. And the
Juniors even had provided en-
tertainment for their guests
of the evening. So it was a fine
night and one for remem-
brance.
The tea on Sunday in Fell
lowship Hall of Avenue Church
honoring Mrs. John ]. Will
liams of MiIlsboro and Wash
ington, was a delightful affair.
Mrs. Williams had just re-
ceived two degrees bestowed
upon her by members of the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and
had been made an information
al honorary member as well.
The local chapters. Xxi Gamma
and M, were hostesses to the
other chapters in the state as
well as some invited guests.
The pledge ritual was con-
ferred by Mrs. Janet Hoch, the
ritual of Jewels was given by
Mrs. Lillian Mihalik, president
of M Chapter and the Inter
national Honorary degree was
given by Mrs. Verna Walls,
president of xxi Gamma. Mrs.
Florence Pearce, Mrs. Helen
Lynn, Mrs. Blanche Postles,
and Mrs. Barbara Kutz poured
for the affair
Today, at the home of Mrs.
Z. w. Buchanan in Dover, Mrs.
Edgar F. Isaacs, Delaware Mo-
ther of 1857, will be guest of
honor as the members Of her
family, the committee of judges
and Governor J. Caleb BOggs
and his staff are present for
a social time. Also present
will be the directors of the
Milford New Century Club,
who, with the members spon-
sored Mrs. Isaacs as the nom-
inee foc the honor. A few in
ivted guests will also be pres
ent for this delightful affair.
Tomorrow in Avenue Church
at six o'clock Miss Frieda
Beebe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Beebe of Hall Place,
and Mr.. Wilson Miller of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, will be
married by the Reverend Rob-
ert E. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital
Cart Hostesses announced by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the week
Friday. May 3, through Thursday,
May 9, follows:
Hospital Shop: Friday, May g.
afternoon, Mrs. E. j. Moran, Mrs.
Paul Mensing; evening, Mrs.
James Manlove; Saturday, May A.
afternoon, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt,
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard; evening, Mrs.
Finley Jones; Sunday, May 5-af-
ternOOn, Mrs. Hoey Farrow; eve
ming, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Derrickson; Monday, May
6-afternoon, Mrs. Carol Short,
Mrs. Howard French; evening,
Mrs. William Clendaniel; Tuesday.
May 7-afternoon, Mrs. Nelson
Hall, Mrs. William Thompson; eve
ming, Hrs John Mcpherson: We'd
nesday, May 8-afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis: evening, Mrs.
George Cohee; Thursday, May g.
afternoon, Mrs. R. H. Derrickson,
Mrs. Harvey Conard; evening, Mrs.
EDWARD FaVlnger.
Hospital Cart: Friday, May g.
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr., Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks; Saturday, May Mrs.
Byron Gibson. Mrs Robert Wall;
Monday, May 6-Mrs. Max Orkin,
Mrs. w. P. Portz; Tuesday, May z
Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Leslie
Oobson; Wednesday, May 8-Mrs.
Larry Simpson, Mrs. Roy Kemp;
Thursday, May 9-Mrs. Louis
Pack, Mrs. Ira Garbutt; Friday,
May 10-Mrs. Clement Rohrer,
Mrs. Joseph King.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Price Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brereton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams and E. Dallas
Kitchens were all present for
the open house for parents
at the Kappa Alpha House in
Newark, all having sons there
and who are students at the
University Of Delaware.
Tuesday was delightful
day for the party of Mrs. JOS
eph Mach and Mrs. Lynn Wall
er of SeafOrd which they gave
at the Seaford Country Club.
Several from here went down
for the bridge luncheon and
enjoyed the weather, the beau
tiful flower arrangements and
the delightful time of the af-
ternoOn. Going from here
were Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
Frank F. Grler, Mrs. Edwin L.
Fisher, Mrs. Leslie Dobson
and Mrs. George Lindenkohl.
Just about this time of the
year many of our friends are
returned from winter vaca-
tions and while they are de-
lighted to be home, their
thoughts go back to the pleas
ant places they have been and
things they have done. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Landlord and Mrs.
Isabel Walter returned home
last week from their visit to
California and to Mexico. The
John Glenns and their children
will shortly return from Eu-
rope. Mr.. and Mrs. j. POstles
Hammond got back last week
from Florida and we may ex-
pect them to spend more time
in the south from now on be-
cause they have bought home
down there. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. MackIin will soon be
off to Europe in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brimi-
join and children. Mrs. Paul
Mckay and Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine are leaving TO-DAY for Ber-
muda and the exodus to the
nearby beaches will soon take
place, so we greet some and
say goodby to others. If all is
done in safety and with good
health, we can be grateful.
1t was good to have a short
visit this week from my SON
in-law, Captain Lewis H. Dick
ersOn, who is stationed at
Forbes Air Force Base in To-
peka, Kansas. Hayes belongs
to an Aero Club out there and
he and Charles Schelhouse, a
former Milford boy, but now a
minister in that city, flew east
with two other people, who are
also flying a new plane for the
club back west. Other members
of the family were left behind
much to the regret of all.
This seems to be all for this
week.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend.
Friday.