davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page A-27

Continued From Page Az;
break" list would present an
all-star array for any half
dozen movies. Among them
were Ginger Rogers. Esther
Williams. JEFF Chandler,
Lana Turner. Sheree North,
Broderick Crawford. Bette
Davis. Harry Belafonte. Mary
Hosford (she dropped a
wealthy Arizonian 10 wed
c. B. Sonny Whitney. who
introduced her to a movie
career. Rock Hudson, Jack
Webb. Ava Gardner divorce
from Frank Sinatra final
ized). Gene Kelly and Betsy
Marty Blair, and Marie
Mcdonald. whose on-and-
off status with shoe tycoon
Harry Karl is anybody's
guess at any deadline mo-
ment.
AS for marriages. there
was. Of course. none to match
in spectacular international
flavor the union of the Prince
and the movietown common
er (Monaco's Rainier and
Philadelphia's Grace Kelly
but still 1857 altar marches
carried glamour enough to
spark many an estate sigh
from fandom.
One that caught world in
Evening star., 1957-12-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Schultz Dromo Beers
Stompof Perfectionist

can easily be adapted for one.
I see little evidence that he
win soon take the place he
deserves In popular estima-
tion. Not all popular music
today is symphonic music.
but the symphony orchestra.
being as II undoubtedly Is
the typical medium Of the
times. is probably O sine qua
non for success.
However. II one can draw
up q hierarchy Of composers
land ! confess to do so be-
trays q state Of mind that
I find slightly ridiculous. for
who can define good
music"O the name Of Hem
rich Schultz should appear
among the half dozen great
est who ever lived. for as Q
music-maker his achieve
ment Is supremely great. An
artist Of extreme economy
Of means. he was able. when
he wanted to. to express per-
fectly the subtlest verbal
thought or to create the most
vivid and explicit musical
impression with the most or
dinary cliche Of composition.
with a simple chord progress
sion or a melodic phrase
seemingly naive or even COM
monplace. In this regard he
reminds one Of the wonder
Of Thorn as Mann. who.
speaking of Kafka. remarked
that he could express the
most precise and complicated
thought or picture q situa-
ton with unequalled clarity.
yet never use a single word
that would seem unusual on
the lips Of an ordinary un-
literary German.
Except FOR an opera which
is lost. and a few early mad
rieals. all the music we have
Of Schultz Is for the church
passions. what we would
now call oratories. hymns.
anthems. and solo pieces.
There is no purely instru-
mental music (except iso-
lated movements in the large
choral works. There are no
stupendous pieces Of unequiv-
ocal glory like the B minor
Mass or Messiah" In fact,
as Schultz grew older he be-
came more and more severe.
His last pieces are the three
gospel passions. set with re-
markable limitation Of means
"a small q capella chorus
for the crowd and the Jews
and completely stark unac-
companied vocal lines for the
evangelist and the characters
Of the story.
When one returns to Bach
and Handel after Schultz one
is always impressed by the
effort Of the music. the striv-
ing for effect. The two later
masters were no doubt the
peers Of Schultz. and their re-
suits are no less successful.
but they we're forced TO write
music the hard way. With
Schultz everything seemed to
come easily. at some time in
his infancy he must have ac-
Evening star., 1957-12-29

tereSt land the HOLLYWOOD
gossipists c completely on
guard was the Las Vegas
elopement Of Bing Crosby and
Columbia Starlet Kathy
Grant. An ''item" periodi-
cally for the past 10 months.
they took q plane to the
gambling town. were married
in q church ceremony and
casually let the world know
from . nearby breakfast
table.
Billboarded by Todd
On the other hand. Mike
Todd's marriage TO Elizabeth
Taylor had been billboarded
well and loudly much in adj
vance. just as Mike exploits
q movie or q party. Even more
printed space than Crosby's
was accumulated over several
weeks by Marion Brando's
surprise union with Anna
Kashfi. Her ancestry--Indi-
an or English-touched on
q raging controversy and
now. In the latter days Of the
year. comes the rumor that
the Brandos. expecting q
baby In July. are glaring ct
each other.
Volatile Shelley Winters
wed stage actor Tony Fran
ciosa, q fellow who seems to
match her in every respect
for temperamental display.
Film Greats Die
The two most shocking
deaths were those Of Louis
B. Mayer, multi-millionaire
industry pioneer. most famed
for his development Of MGM
into the worlds greatest and
most star-studded studio, and
Humphrey Bogart. whose
lingering death from cancer
wrote finish to the life Of
one Of Hollywood'S most vig-
orously nonconforming head
liners The colony also
mourned exit Of such cellu-
ioid immortals as Norma
Talmadge. oliver tBabe)
Hardy. Gene Lockhart.
George tGramps) Cleveland.
silent stars Harrison Ford.
Helene Costello. Eric Won
Stroheim. George Bevan and
Raymond (gravel-throated)
Griffith. Josephine Hull.
Marta loren. Grant Mitchell.
Ned Sparks. famed Snowman
Nils T. Granlund. bandman
Jimmy Dorsey. old-line pro-
ducer B. P. Schulberg and
theater tycoon John Balaban.
And so as Hollywood writes
of its vital statistics for an
other year-this one the 50th
1T hopes for q better shake
from fate when the cards
for the windup Of 1858 are
spread out.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
~ JAMES @. DEANE

~ OHAAs0 80 A@N$AN6
This column has forsworn
a. hopeless any attempt TO
select the past years best
recordings. New issues have
been too numerous. too di-
verse and. in gratifying NUM-
bers. Of too nearly uniformly
high standards.
Since, however. some Opin-
ions - mostly quavering -
were submitted in answer TO
the Saturday Reviews poll
a. TO the years "favorite,
outstanding. most memora-
BILE" or most enjoyable" Of
ferings. 1t may be pertinent
TO list the local nominations
herewith, without refund
guarantee but ct least with
some promise Of pleasant
uBbenlng.
Boccherini's symphonies in
A and C minor played by
Caracciolo and the Scarlatti
Orchestra on Angel (orches-
tral single): Beflioz' LEn-
fance du Christ" BY Munich,
chorus, soloists and the BOs-
ton Symphony on Victor (or-
chestral album 0rieg's Lyric
Pieces by Gieseking on AN
gel solo instrumentaD ;
Schumann's Kerner songs
and others by Dietrich
Fischer -Diekau on Decca
(solo vocal.
Mozart's piano concertos In
q and c by Serkin and Sell
ON Columbia instrumental
orchestral): Mozart's quin-'
tets by the Budapest Quar-
tet and Walter Trampler on
Columbia instrumental en-
semble): Strauss "Rosen-
kavalier" by Schwarzkopf.
Won Karajan ct al on Angel
toperatic album Wagner's
Wesendonck Lieder and
operate excerpts by Flag
stad on London (operatic
single: Shaw's st. Joan"
with Siobhan McKenna and
the Cambridge Festival Play
ers on Victor CnonmusicaD /:
and Deutsche Grammophon's
Archive series Of early music
ON Decca most commend
able enterprisel.
The poll gave its COM
posite nod TO the "Rosen-
kayalier." F1agstad and Bud
apest offerings and to Fisch-
er-Dieskau lvariously nomi-
mated for several recordings
including the local choice j..
Some of the other SR ballot
leaders - including Rubin
STEMS Beethoven concerto
series, Monteux's Stravinsky
efforts. the Beecham "Ab-
duction from the Seraglio. I"
the London-Strauss Frau
ohne Schatten"-missed be-
ing on this columns list by
a mere hair.
So much for q task that
is fundamentally impossible.
AR
BALSAM, Duo AND SOLO
The accompanist usually is
left to reflected glory. If any
glory at all. so it is a pleas
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
s:se am. wTOP-Invitation

8:30 am. WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Lecturer and
critic Virgilia Peterson and
Charles Poore of the New
York Times. discuss Sam
uel Buffers novel, The
Way of All Flesh"
1880, WGMS-Concert Hall:
Symphony No. l04 in D.
London. by Haydn, SYM
phony No. S in E Minor by
Dvorak and English Dances
by Arnold.
100. WTOP - Woolworth
Hour: Guests are Doretta
Morrow, Giorgio Tozzi snd
Martha Wright.
2:O5, WTOP-Years Of Crisis
1857: Edward r. Murrow
will preside as chairman Of
the ninth annual year-end
report and analysis Of the
years major new develop
ments. Other participating
correspondents are Eric
Sevareid. Howard K. Smith.
Alexander Kendrick OLon-
dom. David Schoenbrun
Paris. Winston Burdett
ORomel. Ernest Lesser
Bonn. Daniel Schorr
(Moscow) and Peter Kali
ischer (Tokyo).
500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Crown Dia-
monds Overture by Auber.
Variations on a theme Of
Tchaikovsky by Arensky
and Preludes Book / by
DebuSsy.
7:45, WWDC-Men Of Faith:
Anthony F. Ferra discusses
Church Architecture"
$500, WNlAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Andrea Chen
ier" by Gierdano (complete)
and highlights from Sam
son and Delilah by Saint
Saens.
$500. VOL Good Music
Time: Christmas Carols
from France. Spain. Hol-
land. Old England. Italy and
Corsica.
9:35. WTOP-Big News Of ST:
A special program present.
ing 20 CHS news corresponds
ents reporting the important
news stories they helped
cover and the sounds Of the
events as they unfolded.
9:35. WWDC-District Round
table: THE Adequacy or
Inadequacy of the Present
Gambling Laws" will be dis
cussed by Attorney Clifford
Alder and Milton Eisenberg.
former Assistant United
States Attorney and now
Counsel for the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
l0;0O. WWDC--Bob Will Show:
Julie Andrews and Rex Har-
rison are featured on hit
show tunes from MY Fair
Lady"
l1:O5, WGMS-Music Til Mid
night: Symphony No. 2 in B
Minor by Borodin and Horn
Concerto No. 2 In E Flat by
Strauss.
1880, WTOP - People In
Houses: Princess Grace Of
Monaco is heard In a special
UN-produced documentary
on the refugees still remain
ing in Europe's refugee
camps.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

while Paray may not be con-
sidered the greatest conductor
now at large. he is, from the
players point Of view. the
most congenial. He invari-
ably knows precisely how he
wants every instrument to
sound. and every player in
the orchestra knows 1t. too"
The pianist. Anton Kuerti.
Is q young man who has be-
come something Of q sensa-
ton these days. having just
won the award Of the Leven-
tritt Foundation. one Of the
most coveted prizes in the
music world. He is q pupil Of
Rudolf Serkin.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

blamed rising production and
distribution costs. It seems
hardly any time since record
prices were going the other
direction. Doubtless many
will bemoan the reversal, but
so 1t goes.
Victor also has announced
plans TO team up with the
Book of f-the-Month Club in a
new record-selling enter
prise called the RCA-Victor
Society of Great Music. At
this writing, details had not
been disclosed. but the plan
Is expected to resemble SINH
lar ventures already launched
successfully by Columbia and
others. Some suspect this
and the new price increase
may have some connection.
VIII the new society offer
discs at a discount?
Angel. incidentally, recent
ly was sold by its English
parent company, Electric and
Musical Industries, to Capt.
tol, another EMF. subsidi-.
airy. The effects Of the
transfer have not yet become
apparent. but one may hope
there will be no retreat from
the exemplary standards
represented up to now by the
Angel label.
Vox has sounded q rather
startling note by introducing
a new series Of discs spinning
at 1922 revolutions per
minute and offering up to
two hours worth Of music.
The impact Of this innova-
ton is also not yet apparent.
A report on the discs them
selves will be made on a
forthcoming Sunday
Evening star., 1957-12-29

The accompanist usually is
left to reflected glory. If any
glory at all. so it Is a pleas
Evening star., 1957-12-29

quired the habit Of perfection.
"As long as man strives he
will err" " said God in Faust"
Apparently Schutx never
strove.
Among other noteworthy
musical events Of the week
are the appearances OF Paul
Paray with the National
Symphony and Anton Kuerti
at the National Gallery. Mr..
Paray is the conductor Of the
Detroit symphony. here as .
guest. Paul Olefsky. FIRST cell
ist Of the Detroit Orchestra.
when he was In town q month
or 90 ago. commented that
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Paul Paray, conductor Constitution
Hall, $40 pm. Repeating Monday
evenings program.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
7URNTABLE TAIN
Quovering List
Of ST Fovorites

ure TO find O pianist who has
filled numerous partnership
roles with distinction now
striking out on his own.
The reference is to Artur
Balsam, frequent colleague Of
Milstein, Menuhin and 9TH
ers. who is featured in the
first release Of o new locally
centered company named
Washington Records. The
record, by its heading. II the
first Of q sequence to be de-
voted to Beethoven's shorter
piano works. largely neglected
on records as well as in
concerts. Included are the
q minor fantasia, Op. n,
some bagatelles and ecos-
saises. the two Op. 81 rom
dos and. almost inevitably.
the Minuet In q.
The music Is well worth
hearing. And Balsam plays
II with expression and. Of
course, complete technical
assurance. For fun value 1t
is necessary to turn up the
volume somewhat. The re-
view copy. incidentally. was
not as clean-sounding as it
should have been.
Baisam and his colleague
Of q number Of recorded
ventures including q note
worthy Beethoven sonata
series. Joseph Fuchs, are as
sociated on q new Decca disc
embracing Schubert's Op. 1877
and 1852 sonatas. The play
ing is full Of life and makes
the issue q serious rival to
the recent Marty discs on
Angel. Even If the glory is
shared there must be spe-
cial Joy in making music
like this.
PRICES, ETC.
Not only sputniks are
going up.
Last month Angel lifted
the price on its standard
package from $3.48 to $3.98.
Capitol. according to local
advices. is raising its $3.98
classical price next Wednes-
day to $4.98. And RCA Victor
has announced a rise similar
to Capitol's. effective Feb
ruary /. The expectation in
trade circles is that other
companies will soon follow
these leads.
Victor's announcement
Evening star., 1957-12-29
SYMPHONY LISTS
CONCERT CHANGE

The National Symphony
Orchestra's regular Tues
day and Wednesday con-
certs will be played to-
morrow and Wednesday
nights this week.
The change was made TO
avoid conflict with New
Years eve celebrations.
Performances begin at $3.50
pm. in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
FM Stutons

weIs-TM-si.s Me.-sp.m. 10 10 pm.
wRc-FM--ol.s Me.--s,so am. 10 IAN.
WvoP-FM-es.s Me.--iaheuf operation.
WAsM-FM-sI.t Me.-1 s,m. 10 mianight
W0l.FM--ee,I Me- an, 10 mltalght. :
wFAN-FM-too.s Me.--ii-heuf spsFstlea.
WwDe-FM--toi.t Me.-Iam. 10 Tan.
N9Ms-vM--ios.s Me.--Wpekdys Gas an, 10
mldnluht, suntsys Iiss On. 10 nItnlsht.
UAAl-FM-tes.t Ms.--sias an. 10 sp,m,
WMAl.FM--i0I.l Mt.--iuiAS en-. 10 mldAlghl
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1855

Greenwood Conservative MenOn-
ite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartZentruber, pastor
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
10:3O a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
$500 p. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta n. CIOugh
10000 a. m, Sunday School. Fa-
theirs Day Observed.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. M, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Serv.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed
nesday. 7:45 D. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank Barnard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist
10000 a. m, Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1O:00 a. M, Worship Service. Fa-
theirs Day Observed.
10:00 a. M, Worship Service.
1900 a. M, Church School, Mr.
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOWn
10:30 a. M, Church School. Mr..
| JOseDh ROstick. Sunt
News from Pilgrim Holiness
Church: During the Sunday School
hour, special recognition will be
given all fathers and awards will
go to the oldest father the youngest
father and the father with the most
children present.
The Pilgrim Holiness Church
will begin it's Daily Vacation Bible
School on Monday June IL contin-
uing two weeks through Friday,
June 2S The hours are $50 a. m.
to 1900 noon, daily, and will in
clude ages Alt. Everyone is in
vited to participate in these two
weeks of profitable and interest
ing religious instruction which
forms so vital an emphasis on
molding Christian character among
the youth.
News from Grace Church: Fa-
theirs Day will be observed at
Grace Church on Sunday, June 16.
The oldest and the youngest father
present will receive a gift.
We call your attention to this
item which came to our desk from
Miss Grace Porter, the Choir Direc-
tor of Grace Church. ''The Junior
Octette of the Grace Church Choir
will sing List the Cherubic Hest
by Gaul on Sunday, June 16. Mem
bers of the Octette are Joyce Coop
er, Elaine Draper, Gladys Whit
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Milford Elementary
School News

Grade 6-Mrs. Julia DerricksOn's
Section 2
Our class had our final get to-
gether" in Mrs. Derrickson's (our
teacher) backyard. We had it Fri
day, June z. We roasted not dogs
and marshn.allows over an open
fire. We 5a0 a 'what-can-yOu-do"
program Everyone did something
or perfoIined We also sang an ORR
ginal poem. Lama Sharp para
phrased it We sang it to the tune
of THE Yellow Rose of Texas
Here is the poem:
TUNE of Yellow Rose of Texas"
We are leaving dear ole sixth grade,
And going to Junior High"
We've learned a lot these nine
months,
Dear teacher, don't you cry.
We know that we weren't all good,
1t wasn't meant to be,
But we will do our best next year,
To make you proud of me.
You helped us very much this year
To understand ourselves.
We thank you for the extra things,
That always went so well.
We had fun with our T.V. Shows,
And our stage sets we have made.
We hope that you will pass your
Good work on to other grades.
Written by: La1,na Sharp
Reporters: Mary Joy Hudecz
Sharon Kirby
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

more, Kay Wilson, Don Burris..
Jack Blackiston, Richard Copple
and James Whitmore."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
daughter, Karen, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of the Jacob
Hatfelds. On Sunday they we're
guests at a birthday dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
for their daughters, Mrs. Robert
Vincent of Pennington and Mrs.
Clayton Downes of Rehoboth.
Airman Third Glass Leroy Cal
noun left on Sunday for SCOTS Air
Force Base, Illinois, where he will
attend Radio and Radar School.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Calhoun attended the Sill
yer Wedding Anniversary of their
brother and son, respectively, Mr..
and Mrs. David Calhoun of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Hurst of
Wilmington were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis.
On Tuesday evening, the Sunday
School room of Grace Church was
the scene of a beautiful Bridal
Shower given by the church for the
Peterman twins, Myrtle and Mar
garet, whose approaching marriage
will take place in Grace Church
on Saturday evening, June Is.
Many lovely gifts were received
and appreciated. Delicious home
made cake and fruit punch was
served.
On Thursday evening the twins
were again the guests of honor at
Tupperware Bridal Shower given
to them by the area Tupperware
dealer, Mrs. Lyn Kehn and our new
local Tupperware dealer, Mrs. Alli-
sou Davis. The table with double
gifts Of Tupperware in its lovely
! frosted pastels was part of the
decorations and two pink parasols
with tiny Tupperware gifts tied
around over the table and were
given to the girls to take home.
Friends selected Tupperware ar
ticles and made up a big box for
the girls new homes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Warwick and son, Randall and
Claude attended the Silver Wedd-
ing Anniversary of Mrs. Warwick S
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hersk,
IN Bowmansville, Pa.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten has returned
home after spending several days
with Mrs. P H. Rawlins at Hearn's S
Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. omwake, Jr.
and small daughter, Sabra Lee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
on Friday evening.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawk were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller of Wee
hawken, N. J. who came to attend
the graduation exercises of Miss
Marlene Hawk. Other guests for
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Omwake, of Delaware City and
Mr. Malcolm Cehlosl1y, of New Cas-
tie. Marlene was happy girl grad
uate, receiving the $1,000 award
given by Mr. Paul Lynch for the
highest average in Social Studies.
She was also the proud p0ssessor
of a letter of congratulations from
the Honorable ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of Delaware.
Mr.. and trs. Edward Turn
berger, of Dover. are announcing
the birth of their second child, a
small daughter whom they have
named Beth Ann Mrs. TurnbergeI
was the former Eileen Mills, OF
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
FRANKFORT
G. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Mr.. and Mrs. ArmOn Long are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
girl, born in the Beebe Hospital,
Wednesday, June 5.
Mr.. NAPLES Gum celebrated his
birthday on June 6.
Saturday, Charles David Crocker
and family were callers at Crock
er's Corner. a farewell visit before
they fly TO Korea for duties in the
U. S. T'ept. of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Ms. Ebe McCabe were
visitors IN J'rankfOrd on Friday
and Sunday
Miss RarY Helen Ellis graduated
from J. M. c. on June 5 and has
accepted a position with the Della
ware State Telephone Co. She will
begin her duties in Wilmington on
June 10.
Mr.. David Daisey of Wilmington
spent few days visiting his sister
and family, Mr.. sei Mrs. Harry
Dukes of Reed st.
Norman McCabe attended the
commencement exercises at the
Naval Academy, on June Z.
Miss Hope Bennett of New York
visited her father, Asa Bennett,
over the weekend.
Mrs. James r. Richards and
baby, Susan Beth, arrived home on
Saturday from the Beebe Hospital
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tyre and infant child arrived from
Charleston, South Carolina, to
spend two weeks with Mr. Tyres
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Tyre
Miss Gale Taylor of Salisbury
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Taylor
The Community extends it's sym
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Truitt in the passin, of Mrs. Truitt's
mother. Mrs. Lillian Sprouse, who
died Sunday morning at the Viii
Iiams' Nursing Home after a pro-
longed illness.
Mr.. Reubin Lewis spent the week
end with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson,
the occasion being to help cele-
brate Mrs. Hudson's birthday.
Miss Millie Hudson became the
bride of Mr.. Everett Lee Jones of
Selbyville, Saturday night. The
couple were married by the Rev.
J. J. Won Hagel. They are now
living in the house of Mr.. Taxter
Davidson.
The Hummer School Glass met at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hick-
man, on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Rogers and
family from Montgomery, Ala, ar
rived Sunday morning at Joshua
Tyres to spend a few days. Miss
Geraldine Fitzgerald, cousin of
Mrs. J. Edgar Tyre was also a
guest at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer MeGee en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.
Clarence Coffin, who was celebrat-
ing his 18th birthday, and Mrs
Clarence Coffin and Mr. and Mrs
Roland Coffin and family.
Mrs. ROdman Evans and three
daughters of Florida arrived in
FrankfOrd on Monday morning en-
route to Wilmington where daugh-
ter ROnda will go under hospital
observation.
C. c. says: 'tIf you take youl
half of the road in the middle
someone may remove your privi-
lege"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Christian Education at Avenue, will
supervise the school. Other mem
bers of the faculty are: Mrs. Will
son Sockrider, Mrs. Paul DuphiIy,
Mrs. Nat. Rogers, Mrs. Leonard
Wiser, Mrs. Penn Isaacs, Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Wall, Mrs. William Wells.
Mrs. James Postles, Miss Joan War
rington. Mrs. John Howell, Miss
Eloise Hit, Mrs. J5lmes Hazard,
Mrs. Alan Edsali, Miss Kathleen
Isaacs, Mrs. Willard Hickman, Mrs.
Flo. Thoroughbred. Mrs. Gilbert
Emory, Mrs. Chuck Wright, Mrs.
Robert Green and Mrs. Clayton
Lord. A large group of teen-agers
will assist in each department A
commencement program will be
held at the last session followed