davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

the alley it should not be released
from the top. The hand should
not be directly over the ball, but
either wholly behind 1t or behind
and a trifle to the right in order
to cause the ball to turn over
and roll forward. Use the thumb
in guiding the ball so that It can
be rolled at the correct angle.
Some bowlers push their thumbs
as far into the thumb-hole as pos
sible, while others hang the ball
on the first joint,
Only by experimenting can one
determine definitely which will
prove the most serviceable. After
experimenting with a closed or
open grip, the one that is most
comfortable and at the same time
most successful should be adopted.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
Shadow Bowling

II is recommended that begin
ners practice the delivery first
without pins. Imagine that they
are set up fifteen or twenty feet
down the alley instead of sixty.
If the pins are on the alley, for
get them and concentrate on the
stance, the approach, and the de-
livery.
In releasing the ball, try to start
it between the center and the
right hand edge Of the alley, roll
ing it as straight as possible with
a smooth delivery and a definite
follow through. The position in
which the BAH is held at the in
stant Of release is also an i'm
portant factor. When It is laid on
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
BOwleranla

Saturday November 80, Nilee
Lewis entered the Bowlerama roll
offs at Rah Ham Lanes and drew
a zero; that was the 8 am. shift.
She must have been sleepy so early
in the morning because at the /
pm. shift at Larry's Recreation,
she rolled a score that was a
prize winner a comb and brush
set. That's persistencel Evelyn
Henderson rolled at Ran Ham at
9 am. also, she was wide awake
and chose as her prize a comb and
brush set Congratulations gals
Keep il up!
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
Christmas
ARA@ ARfaA@ Fin PHTTER'
@kLN '' LOUIS. u#o~..
Capital S-S3sI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S3SI

ascertain.
George was observed subbine
on the Chatsworth team for can.
taln Chas. Cozine who was hit
by the lu bug-hurry and get
well, Charles!
Marie Matthews just returned
from sunny California came in
Tor visit Sue Washington.
Barbara Todd, Ruby GunneIs, Jes-
sic johnson, and Calle Fowler
brought in the holiday spirit with
their interesting looking packages
and chat about the forthcoming
festivities.
TEN STRIKE Dec. l2 Highs.
High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell 1913, Loretta Moore l5s, Muriel
Gardner, 1856; Howard Barrett
ZI4' 'Bubs' Powell 19S and Don
Wheeler 1876.
High Series: Howard Barrett
54S, Don Wheeler 523 "Bubs" Pow
ell SOP, Mary Russell 467, Louise
Thomas 4SO and Muriel Gardner
415.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

flSaAslsss;g.,sAs
Nfetss 6 s9s
9&OfC aSeafRAiSs

Chcago (ANPl-ln the Western
Division OF the National Basket
oall Association. a tighter race
is under way than in the Western
Division, where the Boston Celties
are making shambles Of the race.
Currently, the st. Louis Hawks.
the only hly-white team in the
league, are Western Division lead
ers, but they are being pressed by
the Cincinnati Cnee Rochester)
Royals.
The Royals have two veteran
tan Performers-An Star Maurice
Stokes all season long.
Stokes, a 2A-year-old. 6-foot. Z
Nh, 2S5-pounder. set rebound
lreford last season. Snaring 1856
NJ eclipse the old record OF I.l64.
. is one Of the most versatile
players in the MIA, He can lead
a fast break, is an excellent pas
ser and, Of course, is tops in re-
bounding.
Ricketts,, a 2S-year-old former
DuqueSne star, is regarded as the
Royals best defensive player. He
also was the Royals second best
rebounder last season. Ricketts,
can be dangerous with his outside
set shot. He sees action in all
three positions.
Incidentally, Ricketts, might also
have a major league baseball fu-
ture. A highlander, he hurled ~
victories against nine defeats for
Rochester OF the International
League. He and his brother. Dave
also a former Duquesne cage star,
formed one OF the few Negro bat
teries in organized baseball.
The Detroit Pistons also have
two tan players on their roster
Walter Dukes, one-time Seton Hall
All American, and Sweetwater
Clifton, the former Harlem Globe
Trotter.
Dukes is a much-travelled MIA
performer. He played his first
season Of pro basketball with the
Trotters, then was acquired by the
New York Knickerbockers. The
angular 7-footer didn't click with
the knicks and was traded 10 the
Minneapolis Lakers last year. lie
showed something OF his colleg
late promise, but never reached
the heights expected. The Lakers
dealt him to the Pistons with
Detroit he performs both at the
pivot and in the corner.
Clifton was the second tan play.
er to reach the NBA. He was ac.
quired from Abe saperstein ag,
gregation by the KniclSs and was
a Madison Square Garden favoritt
for several seasons before he wa,
traded last year to the Pistons.
Clifton, with the biggest pair oi
hands in basketball, is a marvellous
ball handler and also adept undei
the boards. He has been used botf
in the pivot and in the corner foi
the Pistons.
The Pistons first draft choice
last season was Bob Mccoy, high.
scoring forward from Grambling
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
TWO YEARS A BOWLER

Bennie Fowler, pictured here has
been in league competition for
two years. This year he's bowling
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

were awarded to winN$ M she
games Mrs, James Rrte w a
guest OF the hostess. &tyT
EEBP Christmas s15qkfl ffhe
home Of Mrs. Leila Corn k3S
Chicago Av., win bgE Ga Scene
OF the annual ChristmkE party
OF the EEBP club oHA{S atsEday
evening December 21,sHEC,b
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

cut tthey cost plenty, now from
the Battles Barber shop went 70
Dick Williams OF the Observer
team.
NORTHERN LIGHTS HIGHS
High Single Game: Louise
Thomas 40, Ava Blackwell l6O,
Lillian Lee and Helen Underwood
156; Dick Williams 223, Andy
Clark 200, Jack Williams 200 and
Jack Adams 1876.
High Series: Ava Blackwell AL.
Alice Jones 439, Dick Williams
5SS, Andy Clark 576, Jack Adams
and Ralph Jones 53s each.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE

The absenteeism Of some mem
bers of the teams played havoc
with team standings Thursday
night. Some Of it was due to i'll
ness, the rest we were not able to
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

Earline Galloway was beaming
all over Saturday night while tell
ing me she bowled a 2ll game
Friday the 18th in her league at
Lucky Lanes. That was the first
such score in her bowling career,
Congratulations
Before another Pin patter re-
port Christmas will have come and
gone. SO TO all our readers and
friends we wish 10 extend a hearty
Merry Christmas and may the
love of the Prince of Peace fill
your hearts and days forever.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

(La) College, Mccoy lacked eN-
perenee and was out from the
squad early,
The Lakers' lone tan representa-
tive is Ed Fleming, former CO.
captain OF Niagra University
Fleming had spent two seasons
with the Royals before being trad
ed last spring, He is one OF the
finest playmakers in the game and
an excellent shot.
The Lakers had George Brown,
former Wayne State University
star, on its roster in the early
weeks OF the season. Brown, too,
lacked the experience necessary
in the tight pro competition and
drew his release.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20
Team Event
THE DELIVERY
WHO BOwlers Manual

Actually the delivery begins
with the approach. Coordinating
action Of the arms and legs in
strding down the runway are es-
sential to the proper delivery of
the ball This coordination in the
approach is so vitality related to
the delivery that even a slight
error in execution or timing re-
suits in poor delivery. No matter
how many steps make up the ap-
proach the right handed bowler
should always finish with the left
foot forward.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

Birthday Celebrated; Mrs, Anna
Lee Johnson, 36il Fourth Av. s.,
wan hostess at a dinner party
at Schiek's Cafe in honor OF Mrs.
Jessie shepard's birthday on Sat
urday evening December II. Mrs.
o l., Alexander was also guest
OF the hostess.
Guild Christmas Party; The
lovely home OF Mrs. Helen Harris.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

1909 Third Av, S, was resplcndant
with holiday cheer on Friday even
ing December iS, when she was
hostess TO st Agnes Guild OF St.
Thomas Episcopal Church at its
annual Christmas party. The even
ing was spent In keen competition
at various games, gay conversa-
ton and the enjoyment OF a var
iety OF tasty refreshments Prizes
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

in three leagues:
Ten Strike, on
the Je an and
Rays team: in
the Twilight Mix
ed Doubles, he's
the other half Of
the Turtle team
and in the Rob
srts Street Retail
league.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-12-20

Bennie carries an average of
1853 and is constantly trying 10
improve his game as well as giving
helpful hints to. others. With his
wife Callie, the couple hope TO
come out the winners in the
Doubles league.
TWIN CITY LADIES LEAGUE
The Christmas holiday got off
to a good start with the Twin
City Ladies when they held a
meeting after bowling to plan
their annual Christmas party. The
affair will be for members and
guests at Quanita Davison's De-
cember 21.
Earline Galloway former
member of the league was doing
a nice job of "subbing" for Brooks
Earl Burnaugh, brother Of
Inez Clark came to visit with
Marguerite Ellis Vince shep-
hard and daughter Cissie and
Linda were giving a lift to wife
and mother Starr Charlene
scroggins looked in briefly
Others in the gallery: Donna
Sayles roofing for Groves J.
d. Jones, Janeabene Taylor. her
first visit Two others Mar
gerry Hayes and John II. Woodard
both made their initial visit to the
Twin City Ladies gallery Of fans.
TWIN CITY LADIES. Dec. 10.
High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell, 1877, Ceola Webb, ls9 and
Louise Thomas 1Ss.
High Series: Mary Russell, 521:
Pat Dodd and Ceola Webb, 521 and
Starr Sheppard, 4s9.
Team Event
Jimmy's DIX 2 Central Loan l
Cooks 2 Jansen
Coleman's Loan 2 Grove Fin. 1
Ted Bies 2 Brooks
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
The absenteeism Of some men,
bers of the teams played havoc
with team standings Thursday
night. Some of il WAS due 10 i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

said they would go to someone's
cocktail party. Critics, granting
what a miserably minute minor
ity THEY are, can usually coun'
on Monday for a Tuesday column
subject.
Nat this week. however. Mon
day turned shifty. 1t left first
nighters with nothing to do but
wait for Tuesday and Beatrice
Lille and THE Ziegfleld Follies. u
It probably is unfair to blame
Monday night for this circum-
stance. 1t may be unjust to
blame anybody. except the times
we live in. The "Follies" simply
needed an extra day to get ready
tor Washington. 1t is big and
new and these are awkward
things to be when you are a
stage production moving from
city to city.
There is also this about a
"Follies":: There is a tradition OF
dazzle behind them, the need to
be polished down to the last
small fingernail. Hence the ex-
ira night for grooming.
X 4 x
GRIP SLIPPING, But apart
from last nights applicable
caprice. Monday is no longer its
old stable self on 1.-The road"
Twice before the season, il
has drawn a blank so to speak
each time through no fault of its
own. There was "Auntie Name,
for instance. which was so com.
plicated a production that il
was barely ready for even g
Tuesday night opening.
The second Tuesday nighteI
was Child of Fortune" which
could have opened on a Monday
night so far as setting up was
concerned, but did not because
Jed Harris wanted an extra day
for work" The delay was not al
all helpful.
LII Abner" which opened the
Nationals season. side-steppeo
2 delayed opening by getting into
Washington several days early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Monday Losing Grip
On Opening Nights
BY JAY CARMODY

Out OF town. which New Workers regard the 29900 and
some odd square miles of America which forms fringe for Man
haitian has always been able to count Monday night
is the which stage productions Being able
thus to count Monday night life acquires kind of stability
Frst-nghers safe from the mischance Of having foosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

the performers remaining
warmed UP by rehearsing like
blazes while the production was
being installed on the NATIONAL
stage.
EVEN A THURSDAY: Last
season brought three Tuesday
night openings to shake Mon
days confidence in itself. On the
books of the National these show
up as Portrait Of A Lady,"
plain and Fancy" and THE
King And l." the latter two
musicals which are always a
major project Of setting up.
Coming up. there is even a
Thursday night opening to chal-
lenge Mondays old certainty.
This will be Something Wild in
the Country" Tennessee Will
liams' reworking of "Orpheus
Descending" which bows into
the Shubert on February 81. For
nine days, and an odd number
that is.
AS Jack Foxe was saying only
yesterday: Remember when all
plays opened on Monday and all
new movies on Thursday?"
Everybody present remem-
Ibered.
BIG MONEY: The producing
firm Of Hecht-Lancaster, Harold
and Burt to its friends, made its
money by producing hit films on
small budgets. The champion
specimen Of these, of course, was
Marty"
Now, with money in its Oaks,
Hecht-Lancaster is putting 1t
back into its pictures with a vim
that the old. rich studios can
only envy. Most amazing Of the
HI projects is its employment
of Vivien Leigh. Sir Laurence
Olivier, Deborah Kerr and Lam
caster to star in Terence Ratti-
CANS Separate Tables"
These have been engaged at a
reputed salary total of one mil
lion dollars. after which sum will
come the pictures other huge
production costs. Separate
Tables" two plays in one. is a
current Broadway hit with Mar
garet Leighton and Eric Portman
in a dual set Of starring roles.
With all due respect to the
HI quartet of stars. 1t is diff
cult to see how any million dol
lars worth of talent can outact
Miss Leighton and her present
partner.
BULLETIN BOARD: Rock
Hudson. who plays the role Of
Col. Dean Hess in Battle Hymn"
will be in Washington for the
opening of the film at Keith's
on February 20. The film,
Col. Hess heart-warming story
of his own and the Air Forces
project for Korean orphans. will
have its world premiere on
Thursday in Marietta. Ohio. +.
That's the Hesses' home town,
where he was a minister of the
gospel before entering the Air
Force in 1941. 1.-The Rain
maker" and The Baby and the
See CARMODY. Page A-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Girl on thu
Via Flaminia":; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Cyrant
de Bergerac":; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Ziegfeld Fol.
lies; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. Something
Wild in the Country" starts Feb.
ruary 81.
Ambassador-"Top Secret AT.
fair; /. $40. $40. 7:35 and 9:5(
pm.
Capitol - Bundle Of JOY"
1885 am. 1:40. $40. $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Colony - La Strada';; 7 anc
$50 pm.
Columbia - Orange; 11:4s
am. las, 3:45. $40, TAO anc
$40 pm.
Dupont-"The Silent World;
/, 2:45. 4:30. $40. $40. and II
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments":: 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-"Break to Free
DOM; $40. sos and $50 pm
Metropolitan TOP Secret
Affair; IL. 2:25. ASS. 7:20 and
o:45 pm.
Ontario - THE Great Man;
lao, $40. $40, TAO and 9:4C
pm.
Palace-"The King and -Four
Queens; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - written on the
Wind; IL am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20
6:l0, 8 and 9:45 pm.
PlaZa-"The Sorceress":: 1925
2:25. AIS. 6:10. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux Full Of Life;
1880 am. lis. sos. 4:50 6:35
0:25 and 1915 pm.
Uptown "Oklahoma!";
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders oil
The World; and $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
L.EWEs

Mrs w. Herald Brittlngham, Sr..
Of Fourth street. Is again Lewes
captain of the annual Crusade Of
the American Cancer Society. Mrs.
Brittingham is hoping to raise ST.
10000 &C the quota for Lesyes this
year
The solicitors will be to see You
some time this month. April is the
Cancer Crusade Month. designated
by Governor j. Caleb 8Oggs. ne
ready with a generous donation
===s=Es TT ttssss=st s=.ssssettoz ea1la ssnnn Hnl-
or mail your check out to Amer
erican Cancer Society In care Of
Mrs. Brittlngham. Every contri-
button you make may save your
life, or the life OF some one OF your
family. Cancer Is the nations No.
killer. It strikes at all ages.
The Lewes Public Library, To-
Gated on the second floor of the
Zwaanendael House, has resumed
its spring and summer visiting
hours. They are Tuesday evenings
from z to 9 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon from to p. m
Miss Phyllis Rush is the current
librarian. She reports that the Ii
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

brary now has total Of 500 per-
sons registered as regular users
Of the library
Three nis1nbess Of the Lewes
Fire Department have returned
alter competing a four-day course
at. a Firemen's School held I'm
Camden-ffyomilEg
The psen are IrviEg ellis. ". II.
Brittin ghanf Sr-. and William +.
Lowe. he senO0f Is held by the
Delaware Volunteer Fire Depart
saaslt annaatIy and +S4ssn compile
tich Of the course diplomas are
a..aarded- AZ attended from Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Graves and
daughters, Cathy and Ethel. spent
.he weekend in Lewes with Mrs.
Graves parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Marshall at their residence in
Pilot Town .
isr aaI Mrs. Herbert Orton are
visiting Mrs. Orton's mother. Mrs.
Gettys, at her home in Columbia,
S. c. They expect to spend the
Easter holidays with their daugh-
ters, the Misses Elma, Petty, Eve
lyn and Esther Orton in Richmond,
Va. Esther is a student at St.
Margaret's, Tuppahannock, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

weather was fine all day, but i
rained on the way home All en-
lOyed 3 wonderful "trip. Chapernnes
we're Messr. Byron Phillips and
Robert Yerkes, Sr., and Mrs. Dolly
Conaway.
Mrs SAewefs and son. William
Blum of Philadelphia, were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Parvis and family.
Phe WSCS win hol0 a bake and
food sale on Saturday. April 20.
beginning at 1000 a. m. in the
FIRE house. Come out and buy the
good things these ladies make.
This organization looks after
the interior OF the par ss57Tssss1 anu
have just purchased a beautiful
new rug fer the living room and
dining room. This bake is to earn
money to pay for this. Every church
member and friend Of the church,
please help.
Joyce Ann Blessing, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Blessing, Jr.,
returned to her home from Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Tues
day.
Joel Blessing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Blessing. is still a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Joel is suffering from
third degree burns on his leg.
Mrs. Frank O'Lear of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and son, Donald Prem
tice, of Campbell, N. Y, have been
spending some time with Ny. end
and Mrs. Carl Prentice and daugh-
ter, Carol Ann. Dinner guests on
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

in this church. The girls sang veEy
well and the program was well
presented and planned A large at
tendance was present to en5oy the
evening. Those taking part in the
choir were: tflz Misses Carolyn
Davis, Shirley Gaels, Beatrice
Lyons, Eileen Webb, Janice Sharp,
Norma Marvel, Connie Parvis,
Sharon Johnson. Patsy Hayes. Joan
Carter, Joyce Ann Buarque, Jean
Hayes, Diane Morris, Bonnle Scett
and Nancy Thistlewood.
On Sunday ssening, abeut 7,30.
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, Laura Jane.
was Gaken 10 1sIffT0i1 .aTssTTII5I ia !
Hospital At $3.50 that same even
ing. she was operated on for ap-
pendicitis. At this writing, she is
doing fine and hopes to be home
for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Donath and Mr.
Edward Bailey were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott and f@mily.
Miss Anna Mae Swain and friend
Of Wyoming, Del, were dinner
gue+ts of Mrs. Ida Marvel and
Mrs Virdella Harrington on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prentice and
daughter, entertained at dinner on
Sunday.
The 7th and Sth grades of the
Houston Public School enjoyed
their annual trip to Washington,
d. c., on Friday, april L. The
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisGleH00d
Phone *
Milford 1s94

The Sacrament OF Holy Cora
nunioD will be administered this
evenings Friday, April 10, at 500
p. m, Immediately following choir
practice. 1t will be the duty and
the privilege or every EnemDer Of
the church to be present to par
ticipate in this most Holy Rite in
stituted by our Lord before His
death on the cross for our redemp-
tion.
Church services for Sunday, Apr.
81, Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
with Robert II. Yerkes, Gen1. Supt. :;
Alvin Brown, Junior Sup1.y Mrs.
Dorothy Pearson, Cradle RoH Supt.
11:O0 a. m. Worship Service
broadcast over Radio Station
WKSB, begins with the organ pre-
lude with Mrs. Agnes Webb at
the console The minister, Rev
y. b. Vaughn will deliver the SER
mon. This will be Membership Sun
day and several persons will be
taken into the church. The Junior
Choir directed by Mrs Hazel Lem
mon will sing an appropriate num-
Der. Miss Carolyn Davis viii be
the accompanist.
6:45 p. M, MYF with John How
ard Yerkes as leader.
1880 p. M, The Methodist Men
will have charge of this service.
A film will be shown at this SER
vice. Everyone welcome.
The service of music presented
by the Chancel Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes
and Miss Lois Slaughter, was one
of the finest programs presented
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Ernest Seminar has returned to
Lewes after being patient in the
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington
for several days. Mr.. Seminar un-
daEwent two serious operations.
He is now convalescing at his res
idence on Bank street.
Second Lieutenant James b.
Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert L. Cooper. Lewes, was grad
uated from the Signal School al
Fort Monmouth, ~ j., on april 2.
He is now stationed at Fort Dew
eIts. Mass. with the 561st Signal
Company, and has been assigned
the duty of Field Radio Officer.
He was graduated from the LeWes
High School and from the Uni
versity OF Delaware in 1855, where
he majored in chemical engineer
ing. He was employed by Bethle-
hem Steel in Baltimore until he
entered the Army on January 13,
1857. Lieutenant Cooper is mar
ried to the former Miss Phyllis
Johnson of Lewes. They have two
sons
Clayton H. Nelson, Jr., has ac-
cepted a position with the DUPONT
Company at their nylon plant in
Seaford
Mr. and Mrs Houston Wilson of
Georgetown have purchased the
former Donald J. Gallagher cot
tage on Lewes Beach.
Girl Scout Troop No. 35 of Lewes
under Troop Leader Mrs. Donald
W. A. Stubbs, has won a certifi-
cate of merit from the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council for 1857 for
selling the largest number of
boxes of Girl Scout Cookies. The
local girls sold 1882 boxes, which
is a record breaker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Enough suwnv

Meringues should be made with
the proper amount OF sugar because
this win hold the air which has been
beaten into the whites and thus
keep the meringue stiff
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

week accompanied them and re
messr=es In Baltimore for visit.
Ainong the visitors TO aehobotF
on Sunday. were the Misses Janics
Sharp. Diane Norris and Peatrics
Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man spent the weekend in XII.
mington.
Mr.. and Mres. Alex Dawson ol
Philadelphia. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Of meas
Wilmington. were dtnaer guests.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
STOP THAT ITCH
lN JUST IS MINUTES.

II not pleased. yosF zoe back as anl
drug store. Try insaons-dFYsna ITcH-AAE
NOT for iseh Of eezsmas rins~erm. IN
sect bites. feet itch eF other serFoes
isch. Eosy 70 sse duy o. night. Now .
gosuins PhuFmueys Milford. Osluwars.
4-1z-3