davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Sunday, December 1st


Sunday School services in charge
of F. w. Ireland, Supt.
Sunday is National Bible Sunday.
The pastor will preach an appro-
pirate sermon, with special music
by the choir.
Wednesday night the Thanks
giving service. The combined choirs
will sing BLESS This House, as a
special number.
The monthly meeting of the
Dover District planned for Monday,
December End, has been postponed
until the first Monday in January,
1858 January 6, 1859.
We will soon enter the Advent
Season and we wish our people to
gain the true significance of Christ
mas. Regular Church attendance,
designed use of the Advent Dime
Folder for Benevolences will en-
able all to help have a Merry
Christmas.
Glass No. will meet with Mrs.
Harvey NJ Wilson at her home
near town on Thursday evening,
December 18th. This will be the
Christmas Party ALI cordially in
vited.
On Thursday evening, December
18th, the New Market WSCS will
have their Christmas Party at the
Church House, Milton, Delaware
(same as last year,. Each one take
service for guest and gift to be
exchanged. A covered dish supper
will be for the members of the So
ciety and their guests.
McC0lley's Methodist Church
Rev. Il. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, December 1st
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. Il. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, December 1st
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas.
Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott and Mrs.
Reba Dickerson who are in charge
of the cafeteria invited the par
ents to the Turkey Dinner they had
Tuesday. The menu was as follows:
Turkey, dressing, potatoes, gravy,
cranberry sauce, bread and butter,
dessert.
Mr.. H. Franklin Carol and visit
ing music teacher and Mr.. ]. Park
er from the Rehabilitation Division
came to our school, last. Friday.
Mrs. Joyce Ennis, the school
nurse, has done an eye examination
on every pupil in school. Approx
mately thirteen pupils were found
to need. further examination.
Mr.. Henry Johnson, Sr., was the
substitute teacher for the third and
fourth grades when Mrs. Kelley
was sick last week.
The fifth and sixth grades gave
Thanksgiving program, Wednes-
day afternoon. The participants
were as follows: Jaice Donovan,
Gary Griswell, Patsy Sennett, Carly
Reynolds, Ronnie Hudson, Mary X.
Gooner, Dennis Williams, Donald
Donovan, Edward Buckley, Terry
Webb, Marguerite Love, Burton
Walius, Theodore Walius, Gloria
Carey, Jeanne Owens, Connie Will
son, Donald Anderson. Charles
Matthewson, Shirley Millman, Eta
Short, Jackie Morgan, Bobby Mere
dith, jeanette Donovan and Tommy
Baker.
Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart, pastor
of the Ellendale Methodist Church
addressed the pupils. He spoke on
Thanksgiving to God"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth
Phone. Milford $3.50

Sunday, Mrs Harvey M. Wilson
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson motored
to fredericksburg, Maryland and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Turner.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
e. Abbott, ST., this week were, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Belts, of Bridge
vile and Mrs. Lena Ingram of
Dover, also Mrs. Mabel Hayden,
of Rehoboth.
Monday evening callers in Mil
ford were. Mrs. Laurite Short and
son, Harold, Mrs. Ray Wootten and
Mrs. Isaac w. Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Mabel Hayden, of Rehoboth,
was Wednesday afternoon caller
on Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons visited relatives on Sunday.
Last week, Mrs. John Derrickson
and Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth
were callers in Millsboro, Days
boro, Clarksville, Millville, Ocean
View, Bethany Beach, Rehoboth,
Lewes and Dover, Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Eckhart mo-
tored to Pennsylvania during the
past week.
Mr.. f. w Ireland was caller in
Milford last week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
PRIEST CITED

GREEN BAY, Wis. - Up - A
priest who doubles as a ham ra-
dio operator has been cited by tne
American Radio Relay League Tor
his part in handling emergency
message during a blizzard.
The Rev. Fidelis ". Filipek,
chaplain at st. vincent's Catholic
Hospital here, received the pub
lie service" certificate after extern
sive investigation by the league
Father Filipek was chaplain at
st. Johns Hospital, Huron, 3 d.,
when blizzard struck the Dako-
tas and Nebraska early in April
of 1856. He spent nearly all MS
time during a two-day period
keeping in contact with other OPP
orators relaying messages to emer-
gency PERSONNEL Regular COM
munication lines were down at the
time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

The November committee went
out on Mondays sleep, by having
a nice party for us. Games were
played and prizes given, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Come out and see what Decem-
ber will bring forth. Three meet
ings until Christmas. Christmas
Party December 10th.
We stillshave several on the sick
list. Sister Carrie Vierick is still
in the hospital. Sister Emma Ben
nett not too well. Sister Viva Ma
lcney's husband is not too well and
Sister Marbel Dyer's son met with
a bad accident. We wish all these
folks speedy recovery, it being
Gods Will.
Come out to next Mondays sleep
and help support your own Coun-
ell.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Be sure to defrost frozen corn
on the cob before cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
When the news is breaking ;.
Blue CroSS-B/ue Shield is there!

When is breaking in Delaware, you hear about it
quickly, accurately, graphically! By printed
word and spoken word you get the facts almost as
they happen. In this of action of competition,
of fast-falling deadines newsmen must be alert.
And press and radio executives must be alert, too
as much to the needs of their employees as to the
demands Of their news-hungry public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

For further information. you
may write Mr.. Derwin. Room
|20O, The Evening Star, WASH
ineton. D. G. inclosing .
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
cIeonino Tip

Plastic slip covers may be
cleaned by immersing them In
warm soapsuds and rinsins
with clear water. FIJI . laun-
dry tub about half full Of soapy
water, dip the slip covers, rinse
them with the garden hose and
hang them on the clothes line
TO dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
RIvERDALE WOODS

Model Mome-S00J Sand Avenue
New SpIit.LeveI Home
We WILL TRADE
Neor Widerrott Elementors end st. Bernard Schools
Only 20 Minutes to f. Meods the White House
Bedrooms Baths; Tcbspoes IN Kitchen. Mcy huge Closets
ssporuts Dining Room True Center He'll EnsFonee Basement
with Exit oH-Shssi pdkno City Utilities ard Sdswoka oak
$2lS0 Down so-Ysor FLA Loan-Priee. Sl7.TSo
Open Saturday and Sunday, I-e
p.:ss.. ~; s,.. s.is ;. . s:.r Il; e
JAMES c. CONLEY & CO., ReaItor
s4ll Hsmissn S.. W. fayetteville Az. 7-ezs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
offers you the MOST ExPEDIENT
end EFFICIENT method ovoiIobls
In BUYING or SELLING Home
-. The Multiple Listing Members
give you EXTRA SERVICE at NO
EXTRA COST ALL ARE MEM.
BERS Of the PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The Family ana Child serv-
ice Agencies help troubled
families stay together. Your
nclghborhood can be batter
through your sift to UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
mLLCREST HEIGHTS

S4l0-24th Avenue
One Of the few our-hedoom De luxe roblss horeo Fec
turing ores rooms "a bo,h complete electric kitchen
hos dining Finished roo 2eor oorooe, tor
fifth bedroom nods Neor public or porochio Schools
shopping and bus. Price $2s.eSo-S2oooo first
naitnent
Open Saturday and Sunday
Directions: cosb,ooh Dr. siM risAt "opsn"
MOORE & MOORE, Realtors
Temple Hills Office. RE 5-s4oo District H Office Re- 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Ultraviolet Lamp
Designed for Use
In Ductwork

A new ultraviolet lamp which
sets up Q barrier Of death 70
bacteria. virus and mods has
been developed BY the engi-
neers Of an electrical Arm.
The lamp Is designed for use
lin homes, schools and 0fIices
and Is intended for insertion In
heating and cir conditioning
ducts. Tests BY the manufac-
turers have indicated that 80
|per cent Of air-borne virus and
bacteria can be destroyed By
inserting q single ultraviolet
lamp in . heating or air con-
ditioning duct. . statement
claims.
These new lamps will be
available this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
RUSTIC SPLIT LEVEL

Gorgeous Sligo Parkway Locati0n
psshsva issksl hFiwefk W
tumhY
waiaseetnu tsFy AmsFscn
Wsrshsp bsms sspsus lsvasv lss ,ssssa sss
Open Saturday and Sunday
70 RsseA: Istsnss znsa LAsslrs sg.i e
SIoefs 70 .;Osens keuss al Sotio1 81 hR ~
$3.50 AGER ROAD
49,. WEST RYArrsWall
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

HAiTPs NEW PRESI0ENT-Dr Joseph Duvaer who
recently nauguraed at President of Haiti He elected by
an overwhelming majority in the first Haitian election in his
tory where the entire ctizenry including eligible
to vote
Upon taking the rens of office President Duvaer mme
diatey released the political prisoners who had been confined
during the recent turbulent months which had rapid
changes in temporary provisional governments and occasional
rioting
President Duvaler promised to work toward bringing
peace and prosperity to his country He in motion pro-
grams to strengthen the economy build the tourist business
which had been growing by leaps and bounds and attract
investment capital from the United States other
Foreign governments including the United States well
coined Duvaer accession to office and Hatan generally
Haiti is noted.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

your car is beside the rear bump
err of the adjacent car.
3. Back very slowly, steering
sharply to the right, until your
car Is at nearly a As degree
angle with the curb. Your right
front door should now be OPP
pOsite the rear bumper of the
adjacent car.
4. Straighten the front wheels.
Continue backing into the park
ing spot until the right end Of
your front bumper is opposite
the left end Of the rear bumper
Of the second car.
5. Then turn the steering wheel
rapidly to the left as far as it
will 20 while backing slowly into
the parking space. The rear wheel
should now be close to the curb.
but should not touch it.
s. Go slowly forward, turning
the steering wheel to the right
to bring the car parallel to the
curb. Stop the car after center
ing it at about an equal distance
from cars ahead and behind.
Finally, for your safety, get out
Of the car on the curb side-anc
don't forget to lock the doors.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

Area Leaders.
Area I-topic Budget and fin
ance
hospitality Leader, Mra B.
Hayman
Area II-topic membership, The
PTA
magazine Leader, Mrs. M.
Vault
Area III-topic Program publ
city
Leader, Mrs. A. DaneIer
After the discussion period by
the groups, a panel was formed
to emphaa.ze the high point of
the topics. Participants of the
panel were: Mrs. Alice Daneler,
Coordinator, Captain Norma Ro-
berts, Mrs. Ceatrice Phillips, Mrs
Stewart, Mrs. Wright and Mrs
tees and Their Work and the
Norfleet.
Demonstrations of correct pro-
ceedure of duties of committee
members were given by Mrs
Bowman, Mrs, Mccoy, Mrs. Sim
mons, Mrs. Hood and Mrs Hay
man.
Guest for the afternoon was
DIR MAURICE Jackson who gave
the association information con-
corning the annual tuberculosis
Christmas seal drive.
H. H, Denton, principal gave
encouraging remarks.
Carver students elected editor
ial staff for 1888.
n-chief-Sandra Washing
ton
Associate editor-Naney Grimes
Sports editor-Alfred Williams
Society editor-Jaunita Tyler
Circulation manager-Delores
Handy, Harold Griffin, Claude
Wills
Faculty advisors-Mrs. NJ. Vault
Mrs. c. Simmons, Mrs. z. Po-
sey, Mrs. w. Thrasher, Mrs. P.
Lamb
Hats off to coach Hill and our
football boys. Our football team
is now in first place in the ele-
mentary school league.
Col Team! Go! Let's win the
championship!
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

/ cry time we tried to leave cd
the injections she immehiaLely
began to swell again. We tooh
her to our minister. He TOLD
her that he would put his hand
ON her head and pray and Coo
would make her well. He did
pray for her and from that da1
forth she told everyone she was
we'll.
Within three weeks, we took
her to the doctor for a monthiy
check-up. He was amazed TO tind
that she was normal for the firss
time and asked what in the
world we had been doing for her
When we told him that she was
healed through the power OF
God, he said, Well. something.
certainly happened.
To-day she is living a normal
lie and playing with other chit
dren as II she had never been
sick. The doctors are impressed
and say that no other similar
case on record has ever shown
the remarkable recovery thai
she has made"
The above account is, however
not a rare occurrence to paoDle
VINO believe that God ia good
You see, you are His propartv
His dwelling place. he de.
'ires His house to be IN firat.
lass condition. He is able 10
Ieep 1t that way. Remember He
$ carpenter, a builder. He IL
Ilso the Great Physician. Won
re His child. Would a physician
orsake his own sick child? No,
men look to Him and believe IN
I'm Tor your own healing.
Take heart! Every day' evarv
our every moment is a mira
lei and Gods miraculous nourr
at work every momert I,
very hour Of every day
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Why Buy If They Don't Hire?
: Buy Where Negroes Work ::
ABUNDANT life
MIRACLES OF TODAY!
BY ORAL ROBERTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Are there no more miracles I
Yes, just this last Summer God
took q few handouts of grain
which farmers cast on their
Fields and fed the whole popula.
ton Of the world. He did this as
easily as He took five loaves and
fed the five thousand people
While He was on earth. No mira
e!ss? Well, In the Autumn lie
changes the dews of the NIGHT
and the showers of morning into
beautiful fruits In the same man.
mr. thct He once turned water
into wine.
Many who read these lines
seem poweTless to believe in
I tacles. Life Is SO common.
pace each day is but the
same old routine. But for those
WHO believe, every day Ia a new
nor,unity to conquer through
to power Of faith in God.
= mother wrote this letter to
Ia a short while ago:
Our little three-year-old daueh.
ter. Linda, had suffered for over
a year from a rare kidney all.
ment. 1t finally was diagnosed
as glomerulo nephritis, probably
brought on by tonsil poisoning
She was swollen all over so that
$40 couldn't wear her clothing
and the bottoms OF her feet were |
so round that che couldn't bal. |
ance herself. In fact, the physi. |
clan warned us that any type OF
exertion might cause her to drop
dead at any moment. We prayed |
End asked others to pray for her
sorohow we fell short in our
{ In.
Our doctor decided, with our
r-2 5sion, to experiment with
3ctions of cortisone. These re.
2ed tie swelling and improved
-eT condition generally, but CIV. I
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06


Motor Clubs Safety and Traffic
Engineering department. GAS in
any other driving skill, all it takes
is practice-away from traffic.
Here are the basic steps in
parking, which Sielski and
other driving experts recon-
mend.
/. Signal for a stop.
2. Make certain that the open
space is large enough. (You need
about five feet more than the
overall length Of your carr Drive
alongside the car in front Of the
intended parking spot, with about
-" sect Of space between cars.
Sto,. when the rear bumper Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

Kaye Mott
Linda Mott
Bette Madden
10 Ann Nelson
Faye Perry
Yvonne Richardson
Beverly Roberts
La-Routh Smith
Mary Scott
Semon Thompson
Ardie Mae Williams
Brenda Williams
Dorothy Williams
Larry Wilburn
Benietta Williams
Brenda Zeigler
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
kenseft
Marshall Baker

The usher'1 federation was
held at Centinal Baptist church
Sunday, David Browman and
William Baker motored to La. to
see his family. James Baker
and Alice Reynolds We're quietly
married Thursday night by Rev.
M. E. Bracely. . w. F. Arnold
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

Clarence Horn
Jerlean Hoof
Henry Jones
Viola johnson
Carolyn Jordan
Mary Louise Johnson
Irma Mann
Catherine Miles
Faye Morton
Stella Mckinney
Sharon Merit
Beverly Nunnally
Edward Moore
James Phillips
David Roper
Bobbie Reeves
Irma J. Routen
Melrita Russ
Joseph Suttlea
Johnnie Stubblefield
Lee Anna Thomas
Luther looks
Anna J. Williams
Jennifer Winstead
Winifred Whitfield
Joyce Williams
Rose Worthy
James Walker
Cleveland York
9th Grade
Eleanor Fain
Shirley Freeman
Queen E. Huff
Lee Andrew Hill
William Holmes
Anne HardaWay
John Jeffrey
Joyce Jones
Margie Jones
Barbara Leary
Lille McGhee
Faustine Phillips
Essie Reed, Georgia Kicks
Essie Robinson
Ruth Rogers
Ada Shine
Claudine Washington
Mildred Walker
Carolyn Williams
9th Grade
Julia Beecham
Cassie Brooks
Frances Branch
Sylvia Brown
Carmelita Caruth
Mary Coffey
Larry Collins
Herbert Denton
Solomon Farr
Dorothy Frazier
Mary Fitzpatrick
Linda Grimes
Florence Gregory
Verda Green
Trevis Gooding
Cozetta Hammock
James Hardiman
Franklin Henderson
Bette Roy Hinton
Carolyn Hubbard
Sterling Ingram
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

he wants it.
However, If
you find that
parking is
next to inn
possible" don't
be disheart-
ened. Proper
parking is
easy, accord
ing TO Mat
thew G. Siel-
ski, director Of
fba Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Pine Bluff
Ulysses sheperd

Mrs. India Boston is on the
sick list. Service at Mt. Zion
AME church was very high Sum
day under the leadership of Rev.
George Il. West. Murray Par
ham and Reed Parham visited In
Milwaukee recently. N. Par
ham Of Bearden had a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gran
ford last Sunday. Mrs. Ines
Turner of Berkeley. Calf visit
ed with the Cranfords recently.
On the sick list are r. [.
Nelson, Mrs. Essie Fletcher. and
Mrs. Mary J. straughter. :.
Thought for the Week. '"rhs
world move ahead faster il La
illness were not so seldom fatal.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

ir,, and Helen GoWans were also
married recently by Rev. julius
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Parking Skill Reflects
Your Driving ability

DO YOU FIND that parking a is "snap?" Then you're
probably a pretty capable driver in traffic, too.
For driving believe that the ability park well indicates
that the driver sfu controlling other situations
well; words good parker put just where
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Stop pain Of piles
today at home
or money hack

In doctors tests, amazi''e "rg
Stainless Pazo7 instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief 6 medically proved
ingredients including TrlOlyte, re-
lieVe pain, itching iHstdihlgi Reduce
swelling Promote healing. You sit,
walk In comfortl Only stainless
pile remedy STAINLESS Pla28 Sup
positories or Ointment at druggists
sI'paduHsdrk Of Grove Laboratories. "
Ointment aHd SUPP osiforses.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
A R @ u \ D
Dunbar Junior HI

CITIZENSHIP Homer Roll Sec
ond Six Weeks
7th Grade
William Brown
John E. Bush
Joyce Burks
Janice Flowers
Beverly Grant
Sara Ann Green
Mary Henson
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
WITH THE SCHOOLS :
!: Around Horace Mann High =
cE MANN DADS BEAReAT CLUB ORGANIZE

ace MANN DADS BEARcAT CLUB ORGANIZE
t of loyalty for and confidence in the Horace Mann
ats and the coaching staff group of citizens made
zsty of fathers guardians and those dedicated to the
support of major athletics within the High School, met
#nber q and organized the Horace Mann Dads Bearca
#be Horace MannHot Springs football game at Quigey
nm November 23rd set aside as Dads night at
time the Dads were honored guests of the Bearcats
elton the Bearcats' bench reserved for the
where they cheered their team to an 1876 victory
!. the LangSton Bulldogs of Hot Springs
Inc Dads Club meets every second and fourth Thurs
night in the High School Library at 7:3O p m begnn
December 81, 1857 Club officers are:
Presdent-Willie Ray hutchinson
Vice PreSident-C Fl. McFaddn
! Secretary-Thomas Gvan
Financial Secretary-M. c. Whitlow
Treasurer-Robert Walton
Chairman of Publeity-Jimmy Laster
Chaplain-Clarence Williams
i NYFHEEn siding.
i ! Ill I'LL workshop held from
ra,ar r,feifar PTA met At $3.50 until 400 p
school Thursday with the nngham program chairman pre-
@nt Mrs Odessa pre- theme: PTA Commit
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Science Develops NeJO Tablet:
Relieves Hot Flashes" Irritation
From Change of Life For s of 10
Tested-W Without Costly Shots!

combination Of medicines that
acts directly on the cause of
these troubles. Works through a
womau's sympathetic nervous
system to relieve the awful tense
feelings and physical distress.
This amazing formula Is now
sold at drug stores, under the
name Of Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" Easy -to-take, contain
bodybuilding iron. So don't let
Change-of-life rob middle age
OF joy. Start taking Pinkham's
Tablets today. See how fast you
can feel your happy self again
without troublesome shots
druggists, today, also hove The iumoVs
a 6. Pinkhsm'S Vssslubls Compound
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
PULL THE PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET
without iniefFunting sleep or WORK !

when constipation sours your
stomach, You feel lOsy, head&chy
Taken at bedtime, Black DrauEhte
FIRST thing I'M morning - without
harsh gripping or urgency This
amazing Overnight laxative helps
swccteu sour stomach too. Then
life looks sunny agalnt Made from
pure vegetable herbs, thorough
but gentle. Get BLACK Draught
EN- Ponder or Granuiaied form uad nou
IN Hew, e1sB-t0-fdks Tablets. Zoo.
waTVTTTEWu when constipation Egura
AsAAAAA.4.A1AkM young diGeatluna. set
Syrup Of Black DrRught. Tastes honcv-swpuai
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
PFEIFER ::

#Carver-Pfeifer PTA met at
school Thursday with the
ant, Mrs. Odessa Hood. pre-
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

Science now offers new freedom
from much misery of Change-Of-
lifel Today, you can relieve mot
flashes" tortured nerves, other
functional distress with a re-
markable tablet developed
especially for these discOmforts
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
land no costly shots
Irritability was Gained. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Hot flashes
subsidized. 8 out Of 10 women
tested found complete or strik-
ing relief this wayl
This new formula is a unique
49,, ..-.-- ,,u,,,- oil
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

siding.
A workshop was held from
$3.50 until 400 p. m Mrs. J. Gun
bingham. program chairman, pre-
scented the theme: "PTA Commit
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

Everlean johnson
Dorothy Lamar
Marian Lanun
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
ROXANA

A beautiful bouquet of flowers
was on the chancel table Sunday,
March 81, in memory of George
Long, who passed away IL years
ago. and his son George. who
passed away "a years ago, placed
there by Mrs. George Long and
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Long Hud-
son.
Mrs. Letha Evans and Mrs. Car
rie Furman had as their dinner
guests Sunday: Mrs. Mary c. Law
of SelbyVille and her cousin.
George Furman of Omar, and Mrs.
Gertrude Hudson of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne West are
now stationed at Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. West is in the U. S. Coast
Guard, and Mrs. West is employed.
Private Billy McCabe of Fort
Jackson, N. c.. spent a few hours
Saturday. with his father, MerTiell
McCabe and two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
L. Bennett, II, and Mrs. Roland
Kelly and other relatives
Mrs. Addie Murray and Mrs.
Russell Murray spent a part of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

week with their daughter and
granddaughter Mrs. Carl Wilmer
and family at Snow Hill. Mrs.
Wilmer underwent surgery for ton
sils at the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury on Saturday.
Miss Alice Lockwood was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. William F.
Long at Selbyville on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne,
and Mrs. Carl Pepper visited Mrs
Ethel Walker in the Episcopal
Hospital in Philadelphia last Sun
day and found her somewhat i'm
proved, which her many friends
are happy to hear.
Miss Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brasure and daughter, Mrs. Louise
Lynch and children at Selbyville
Edgar G. Bennett of the Atlantic
Refining Company has been spend
ing few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
sister, Mrs. Hugh Stephens and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus en-
tertained to dinner Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Richards, Mr.. and