davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
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BY LILA THOMSON

Listed below, gentle readers
and other people, are BEST BUYS
in Rockville shops and stores this
week. This reporter DOES get
around and the eleven shopping
tips for tired toters of terrible
packages listed here have been
gathered from yon and about
with these requirements in mind
quality, price and service.
TIP NO. L: That fabulous semi
annual BUSTER BROWN SHOE
SALE is on at CHILDRENS
CENTER. Starts today, Thurs
Gay, and just between us girls,
not whisper of it has gotten out
not an inkle- until now-in this
column exclusively. Please
know, only 200 pairs are available.
Sizes 81a to II and 1914 to 3.
Boys oxfords and straps; girls
SuedeS in good colors-White, red,
tan. Not all sizes in every style,
you understand, but heaps to
choose from. The reduced prices
will please your budget. The
1855 are down to 5.58; the 6.9S's
are 4.58 and the regular 6.50s are
3.SS. You know BUSTER
BROWNS and you know CHILL
DRENS CENTER. Big parking
lot in the rear of the store. Free,
too. Need we say more, except
git-and-go?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

TIP NO. 5: Hah! We know
where you can see. with your own
eyes. exactly 1922 colors. You
don't believe it? All right, so the
1922 colors are variations OF a
couple of dozen colors. But
they're fabulous to see and II
January has YOU thinking Of the
glamour you'll paint into your
house. now or come spring. you
look at those 100 colors at the
COLOR CENTER, Rockville's
fun-to-shopjn paint, WALLPAPER
and artists supplies store. Loca-
ton is 406 f. MONTGOMERY Ave
nue-that's in the Watkins Build
ing. incidentally. the 1922 col
ors referred 10 are in those fabu
lous COLORIZER PAINTS
available in flats. CLOSES, semi
CLOSES, rubber base, oil base
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

TIP NO. 10: The biggest, most
beautiful silver punch bowl
must hold at least 10 quarts-com
plete with ladle and IL silver
cups is yours for the borrowing.
That is, If you're planning a big
party, a reception, or whatever,
Same invitation to borrow is ex.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

TIP NO. 8: We know where you
can buy wild bird seed, sunflower
seed; special seeds for parakeets,
rabbit feed, horse feed, chicken
feed, and dog food and we don't
know why one says dog FOOD
when does not say, for example,
HORSE FOOD. On second
thought, it may be because one
comes in bag and the other
comes in a can-except some
doesn't come in cans-dog food,
that is. Leaving this deep sub
iect to the eggheads. we hasten
to say the place is ROCKVILLE
SUPPLY, Commerce Lane, right
across from the municipal park
ing lot. Shucks. you can buy lot
of things at ROCKVILLE SUP
PLY. There is a garden shop
there, too, the contents Of which
are implied by the term garden
shop" You can buy paint, and
housewares, and guns and hunt
ing jackets-even kerosene lamps
If you want a kerosene lamp.
II you're an oldtimer, you'll know
If you're a newcomer, you
should know-Rockville Supply is
GOOD place to shop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

- viz - Ntll.J DGdQlllU vi IICW lIlG
OF wall papers for SO there, too.
Did you know COLOR CENTER
does absolutely beautiful picture
framing?
TIP NO. 6: This is a special tip
for TEENAGERS, their mothers,
and assorted relatives. There is
not another shop like YOUNG
COLONY SHOP anywhere in the
entire Washington area. Tiz, you
know, devoted exclusively to the
bright-eyed and bushy-tailed set.
Charming and delightful place to
shop-(if you can stand the gid
dy-gab of the cute youngsters
who jamb the place afternoons
and Saturdays. Fashions are
those which absolutely SEND de-
voices of such magazines as SEW
ENTEEN. Dresses, separates
beautiful new cotton skirts in
now blouses, beautiful
sweaters, gadgets, costume jewel
ry, lingerie, coats-you name it
whatever the smart youngsters
wear and will wear-is available
at YOUNG COLONY. For your
private special clearance
prices right now on all suede
shoes and coats. Don't miss the
coats. Dorothy Knutti will tell
you all about them.
TIP NO. Z: For our money,
first, last and always, its the SEA
HORSE GIFT SHOP for gifts,
gidgits, gadgets and glamor guar
anteed to delight the beauty-lov-
ing soul of any shemale woman
who puts foot across the thresh-
hold. The exquisite taste of Eliza
beth Talon keeps the shop up to
here in the new and beautiful
whether tiz jewelry, glass, ceram-
les, brass, copper, framed prints,
tea pots, lamps and so on. Right
now, the shop is bright and col
orful with the new line of Valenl
tines, plain, simple, fancy, and
goo-ie ones, too, by NORCROSS.
Plus heaps and heaps of things
which will make the matter of
gift-giving on ST Valentines Day
fun-to say nothing of inexpen-
sive. The SEA HORSE is located
on N. Washington Street, in the
Shopping Center as if you
didn't know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

TIP NO. 4: No doubt about it..
January is the month to buy.
You know those FRENCH MOD
ERIN SHOES sold in Rockville ex-
clusively by JAYES BOOTERY.
right on Court House Square?
Well, nowl They're on the racks
for 1888 a pair, two pairs seven
dollars. At the same place, you'll
find the nationally advertised sale
of RED CROSS footwear, too.
Were 1895 but right now-this
very minute-you can buy them
for 7.99. There's another group of
nationally advertised pieces of
footwear, regularly S10.95 and
$11.95. clearance price 3.88. Not
enough room, dolls, to tell "alP'
but everyone around here knows
or should know by this time
when JAYES comes up with a
sale-JAYES comes up with a
sale-and don't say we didn't in
form you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
LOVES POWER

The Know Thou Nciehbor
Block Club held its annual cleo.
ton of executive officers at its
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day night in the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Lloyd, 1862 Goddard St.
Mrs. Annie Hughes was elect
cd president; Mrs. Alice Donald.
son, vice president; Mrs. Magno-
la Fulkcr, secretary; Mrs. Mar
garct WinbuSh, assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Donaldson, trcaSur \
Mrs, Johnson, chaplain, Mrs. Ray,
assistant chaplain; Mrs. MOntgo.
mcr, chairman of the sick com.
mittec. Mr. McCay was master OF
ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary Jones, president OF
The senior choir. and Mrs. Corinc
Sanford, member Of the Cali.
Ice Baptist Church organization,
celebrated their birthday Sunday
evening with a program in the
church
Rev. Martin, Mrs. Carrie Mar
tin, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs.
Freddie StarkS and assistant
pastor Rev Joseph Brentlcy were
some who participated on pro.
gram. Rev. b. w. Williams. pas.
tor, is still in the Receiving Hos
pilal, where he was taken last
week when he became sick i'm
the pulpit during services.
A pre'holiday tea will be given
by the Willing Workers Club of
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
especially at night.

especially at night.
The headlights Of most cars can
illuminate an object about $40
feet away. That means If you are
doing so at night and suddenly see
something IN the road ahead, YOU
viii be lucky if you stop before you
get 10 it.
So with dark coming earlier
rs winter sets in, and most Of US
doing more night driving, little
extra caution IS in order Here are
some safety tips for driving after
dark.
Watch your speed. especially on
winding roads.
Don't look at the lights of on
coming cars. Look more to the
right OF your own lalie.
BE sure your windshield is clean
and your lights are aimed properly.
If they are not. have them checked.
Dim your lights for oncomlng
cars and for cars you overtake.
Keep your reileXes sharp. AL
ways have some ventilation. Never
over-heat the car. Stop for coffee
and a stretch if you feel tired.
You'll be safer driver if you're
always ready to stop IN time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

pounds per person OF the
stuffed variety. This offers
plenty for ample first and Sec
ond-servings on Thanksgiving
Day, and delicious nibbling
later. Ready to- stuff turkeys
range from 4 TO "a pounds and
the already-stuffed birds, from
4 TO II pounds.
Store frozen turkeys In the
freezer at home. The ready-to-
stuff birds can be thawed In
the refrigerator or under run
ming water before stuffing. The
already-stuffed turkeys can be
transferred from the freezer
TO tho refrigerator overnight
before roasting, to cut cooking
time by about an hour.
Martha Logan has developed
easy to- follow roasting direc-
tions TO accompany each But
terball Swift's Premium Fro
zen Turkey.
After the feast, be sure to
separate the turkey and stuff
ing and put them Immediately
in the refrigerator. The annual
feast Is over all to soon and
deserves TO be well remembered
in appetizing encore dishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Baptist Theological Seminary
our citizen studied at Mckindre
College AID the University OF
Illinois a I'd is currently stu
dent at ,lidycst Bible Institute,
St. Louis, Mo
In 1855, he travelled abroad,
visiting Holland, Germany, Lon
don, Egypt, Lebanon, Jerusalem,
Damascus. VENUS, Florence, Ge-
ncva and Paris. He is the father
Of four daughters and one son.
Two daughters are public school
teachers, one a nurse at Peoria,
Ill, hospital, another house
wife He resides with his wife
on piggott Avenue.
There are other interesting
citizens who are working just as
hard to make this city, and the
nation, a better place in which to
live. Take Mrs. Scotia Calhoun,
retiring president of the branch
NAACP Mrs. Calhoun has, since
1850, opened and equipped one
Of the nations leading Food
shops, namely "Scotia's Fine
Foods She is the proprietor of
the Scotia Beauty School and is
certified teacher of Beauty
culture. she is the founder of
the Alpha Chi ri Omega Sorority
and Fraternity (Bcauticians SO
rority and Fraternity, and an
arc nt worker in the Mt Zion
Baptist Church She resides on
Piggott Avenue with her hus
band. George, and her mother
Then the aggressive Mr.. John
Kirkpatrick He has certainly
pushed a lot Of good into his
youthful years.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is editor OF
the +. ST. Louis Crusader, past
secretary of the National Negro
Newspaper Association, vice
president Of the NAACP, he is
founder of the Annual Riddles
Picnic, sponsored by the Crusad
or, and has had as entertainers
for the picnic, such greats as
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanel-
Ia and others of the baseball
and sport world. lie is a fighter
for youth Just recently organ
i2ed a skaters Club, and is an
officer of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church With hundreds and hun
drcds Of other such leaders, this
town must TICK.
y
Mrs Jimmie Nnc2) Gcttis and
Mrs John MARY Katherine Byrd
returned from Memphis. Tenn,
where they accompanied their
mother, Mrs. Amanda Smith,
They are cousins and aunt re
spcctivcly to this writer. We
were entertained at dinner on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Court News

DETROIT - William Bonner,
81, address unknown. was shot
and killed Monday night in the
home of his estrangcd wife,
Mrs. Earlene Bonner, 20, OF
1865 S Bassett Police said the
couple were struggling over the
possession of a SO callber re-
volver.
Mrs. Bonner is held for in
vestigation Of murder.
Roosevelt Dunwoody, 81, of
1892 Fleming, is held as a po-
lice witnesses.
Edmond II. Brown. 38, of
5000 Greeley, was arrested last
week while trying 10 get into
gas station at 9705 Dexter.
Police saio Brown admitted
ten burglaries. including two
homes and eight gas stations,
which Melted him $1,000.
Brown is held for investiga.
ton Of breaking and entering.
Ray Spencer, 90, of 5000 Can
ton, died last week in Receiving
Hospital Of a sclfinflictcd stab
wound Of the abdomen.
Police said the accident oc.
Cured Sept. 30 in market at
1886 Harper, while Spencer
was slicing bacon.
Mathew Blevins, 38, of 1919
idaho, died Monday night in Re
cciving Hospital from injuries
suffered Saturday night in a
fight.
Held for investigation Of muir
Ter is John Gordon, Al, of l550l
Twelfth. Gordon told police
that he struck BlcvinS with a
piece of pipe in self defense.
Johnny Bryant, 55, of 4l0 f.,
Warren, a former bon .iman,
was found guilty of failure to
pay wages last week by Record
RS Judge George Murphy and
,ivcn a suspended sentence.
A former office girl said Dry-
ant owed her S25 in wages,
Tudrc Murphy instructed Bry.
ant to pay the amount due.
Hollis f. Gill, 81, of 43O3 Mo
ran, was arrested last week and
charged with larceny. Police
said Gill stole an impact
wrench from n garage at 10000
LivcrnoiS. The wrench was val
ucd at Sl35.
George Walker, Al, Ct 4i67
Humboldt, was arrested last
week at Maybury Grand and Bu.
chanan. and charged with the
possession of metallic knucklcs.
Police said they stopped Wal
ker for questioning when they
observed him acting in a sus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
BY Robbie |. crvmp

T.. ST. Louis, ILL., A Baptist
preacher. a teacher. civic leader,
a lecturer. world traveller. and
father of five, all so to~make
up our Citizen Of Interest today.
Then. when one watches the
progress this city has made and
is making, he wonders, what
makes this city tick? People
People like our Citizen, Rev. w.
= Alexander
As we interviewed him from
his office in the spacious, re
Gently renovated New Hope Mis-
sionary Baptist Church on Mis-
sour Avenue. we could not help
but wonder how he manages to
get 50 many hours INTO one day
Rev Alexander. who IS IN his
fourteenth year as pastor OF tins
church. is also the recently elect
ed president Of the +. 81 LOUIS
Branch NAACp. Moderator OF
the Kew Salem District AsSocla
ton. President tand the second
Negro 10 hold the pos.iion) OF
the Ministers Conference of this
city. President of the Illinois
state Sunday School and BTU
Congress of the Illinois State
Convention. former member OF
School Board District 1872, in
structor in the National Baptist
Sunday school and BTU Con.
grcss. and Director of the Extcn-
zion Center of the American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Church. Sunday, Dee 7, IN the
no mcof Mrs. NJ. Num- oil 1000
Mckay ST.
Mobile chest X-Ray units VIII
be stationed at different loca'
tions in the North.End area ior
the next several weeks. frce
chest X.Rays will be given 10 all
area residents over 10 years olu'
The program is sponsored os
the Department of Health IN 60
operation with the Tuberculosis
and Health Society.
Beginning Monday. the uul.
will be stationed at the Bclmo"'
Shopping Center, f Eight Mic
Road and Dcquindrc Ave
Seventeen PcrShing Iii School
Students me. with some bOO ~
tr0it area tecr-agcrS IN a discus
sion on brotherhood at the haeN'
ham Memorial Building.
The event was the 10th annua'
High School Institute on pcl''o'
cratic Living. sponsored oy NV
Junior Round Table OF MV''V,
pOlitan Detroit in coopcra'Or,
with the Detroit Round Table u
the National Conference oil Ol"''
tians and Jews. -
Among the topics OF group us
cussions were religious 1o' '.'s
ton, prejudice, human rc''"O"'
and social issues. ,.n
They were chosen by the Jun
Tor Round Table planning ov", s
which is made up OF TWO u', "a
gates each, from more th"n ~
public. parochial and prMS '',
schools in metropolitan pe' ,,"S
Susan Singletree, pcrsn'"s
student, is currently co-chalrl"a"
Of the board. There are thrve ' ~
chairmen in all - one Ca'nv .s~,
one JcJwish. and one fro'eS s'',,r
who are In charge ior '''
months each. an.
pcrShing High SchoW e..
dents who attended the 'T n,"se
cnce include; Judith Leu, , tree
Sinyletree. SUSAN Sing .,'sosI'
Jeanne Foster, Margaret wss
cr. Kathleen MONTGOMERY n" s,ne
Hewitt. Carol Smith. Lor,''
Niles and Dennis ClinthoEn''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

Mrs Ardaa Clarke who writes for the Goddard Street
Block Club and during OF her leisure time
The following is OF her work
LOVES POWER
Love- like prayer powerful force and its feeling sublime
When taking along its happy most the
time.
owe sad when else has but remember when lie
complete
And then after all said done take the bitter with the sweet
When you've lost you really love- its void empty
space,
You wonder and look God for take their place
believe
II not only brings Of mind but heart will relieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

fenced Dec. 4.
Catlin is charged with the
Aug. 10 fatal beating OF Ru.
dolph c. Fail, 81, in the base.
ment of his furniture store at
1880 Gratiot.
Catlin said he had an argu-
mcnt with his boss over $50 back
pay.
Ruby Hill. 38, of GAG Garfield,
was arrested last week for
drunkenness after she stole five
brooms from the front of a
store at 1926 John Il. The
brooms we're recovered by po-
lice and the store owner re-
fused TO prosecute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

back to Pilgrim days, centering
around a golden-brown, majes-
tic turkey.
OF course, there have been
many changes since Pilgrim
days, not the least Of which
has taken place in the turkey
itself. In those times, the tur-
key had 70 be found, caught,
and readied for the feast. To-
days lucky homemaker simply
goes TO her dealers frozen meat
case and selects the size of tur-
key that will suit her Thanks
giving gathering.
Today, turkeys are available
frozen, either ready TO stuff
with your favorite home made
stufiing, or alrcady-stuffed with
a wonderful old-fashioned
white bread stufilng. The tur-
key that really offers a bonus
IN work savings Is tucked"
into a butterball shape. The
drumsticks are tucked into
a slit Of skin at the base OF
the breastbonc, eliminating the
need for trusting.
In figuring how large a tur-
hey TO buy, allow I TO Ia
bounds per person Of the ready
~rstuh turkey, and Iva to 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

pici0uS manner.
Moses Rlackman, 81, Of 2l36
Hendricks, was arrested last
week and charged with posses
sion of a 9-inch blackjack.
Police said Blackman inform
cd them that two men stopped
him on Vernon near Hastings.
He said one Of the men pulled
the blackjack at which time he
disarmed the thug.
Blackman said he was enroute
back to the neighborhood TO look
for his assailant--he planned TO
give them a good beating with
the blackjack
Charles Carlisle, II, Of 3035
Fifteenth. was arrested last
week while driving a stolen car
on Livernois near JOY Road
Police said the youth admit
ted stealing the car from the
vicinity of Hastings and Watson.
Larry Wright, IL, of 22ll Pin
gree, was arrested last week
and charged with breaking and
entering.
Police said the youth broke
into a tailor shop al 7409 Four.
tccnth, where he stole two lea
tier wallets and five pennies.
John [. smith, 80, of 22l5
T.. Lafayette. was arrested last
week and charged with assault
and battery on the complaint
of his common-law wife.
Blanche, 80, who accused Smith
of assauliing her with his fists.
Leroy Reed, A., of 279 Har-
per, was arrested last week and
charged with assault and bat
terry.
Douglas Gaddy, 36, of the adj
dress said Reed stabbed him in
the chest without provocation.
Recorders Judge Elvin L.
Davenport filed for reelection
In the spring primary last
week. He is seeking the six.
yesr.term ENDING in 1865.
/. Meantime. Judge Davenport,
SO, of 1864 Binder. was sworn
Friday by City Clerk Lcadbcttcr
to serve the short term, until
Dec. 81, 1859, TO which he was
elected.
He was appointed to Record
cr's Court Sept. "a, 1857, TO
fill the un-cxpircd term of the
late Judge O. 4. Ide.
John Catlin, Jr., of 7044 Fred.
crick. was found guilty of sec
ond degree murder by jury
of one man and II women last
week before Recorders Judge
John p. Ohara. He will be sen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Wayne Entries
Wins Awards

Five entries from Wayne State
University won awards in the
second annual Arthur c, Stcnius
competition for audio visual
learning materials made in Mich.
igan schools, colleges and uni.
versitics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Chapel HiIl's Anniversary

Rev. Roy Aliens anniversary
of Chapel Hill scheduled to
start Sunday, Nov. %, had a
pleasant turn of fate.
Guest speaker was Rev. w.
II. Mathews of Warren Ave.
Baptist Church. Climaxins Sun.
day night Chapel Hills entire
music department will be in
charge. Guest speaker will be
Rev. w, Wilson Of the Oakland
Ave. Baptist Church and congre,
cation.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Tips on Touring
Fact Of Physics
cofoI Lone -
Women.s TroyeI Authority

Your car Is 3GG feet long W.en
II is going 81 miles an hour. That's
no built IN stretch. That's just
fact Of physics. If you are going
GO miles an hour and slam on the
brakes, your car goes 800 feet be-
fore it stops.
This is important anytime, but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Here And There

Wednesday in the home of the
Gettys.
People are still talking about
the thousands Of persons who
came from all sections OF the
country to pay last respects TO
the late Mr.. J.B. Harris, who was
funeralized from the Mt Sinai
3aptist Church here in October.
Even the kilograms were too
numerous to be read. Mrs Harris
vas guest superintendent in
Tribune superintendent Con.
test, 1857.
Thomas A. Dorsey. president
( the National Convention Of
Gospel Ch0irs and Choruses ac-
companied a group from Chica-
30. The Mt. Sinai Church will
observe its anniversary next
week. entire program is dedi-
Gated 10 Mr. Harris who served
more than thirty years as super
intendent Of the Sunday school
The st, Paul Baptist Church of
this city has spcarhcadcd the
idea of Federal Credit Unions in
Negro churches. Theirs Is well
under way. Rev +. Thcoph,lu5
Cavincss is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Sick at Home

Mrs. Mary Lester of 1905
Oakland. Worthy Matron Of
Deborah Chapter 100, OE.S., is
still confined to bed at home
Don't forget to visit or call. A
CHEEKY hello always makes the
shut-in feel better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
18th E Warren
COMMUNITY
NEWS
BY Lucille q. Cook
''fh Anniversary Endino,
Banquet TO EolIou,

Monday. and FRIDAY n;,..
November "a and Is will e ~
max the 18th anniversary 81,
Rev. G. A. Longs pastorin. :,
Greater Mt. Tabor RANT :,
Church located at 54l4 Riv r.,S'
followed by a banquet MondsS
December |, at 7:30 pm. IT..
anniversary program and h,n ~
quct are being sponsored bv ,%s
officers Of the church. 's
Friday night, November .,
some Of Dctroit's outstandin~
ministers participated in the pro
gram. They are: Rev G. Z Hal
land and congregation of ,ho
Golden Rock Baptist; Rev. II W
Burrough and congregation n
the Galation Baptist Church
Rev. NJ. L. Vincent and conpro'
CATION Of Greater ST. John Ran
tist Church. These and manv
others rendered soul-stirrinp sor.
mons.
See you at the banquet. d.
nation: S100.
Mrs. Alice Shelton is chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Mrs. Lille Ruth Hines Of
400 23rd St.. Past Matron and
treasurer of Deborah Chapter.
is confined to Ford's Hospital
All mcmbtrs and friends are
asked TO send cards or visit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03


Mr.. an6 Mrs John Hopkins of
Bridgeville. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hattie Eaton and Mrs. Mae Davis.
Terry Turner, of U. S. Navy,
Newport. Rhode Island. spent the
weekend, with his mother lars.
Grace Turner.
The Mount Olive Ladies Aid met
at the home of ifrs. Watson Min
nef, AFednesdav, September 24. Mrs.
Ben Cohee was co-hostess.5 The next
meetisg VIII VII 5sse held October at the
nome of Mrs. Noble Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parsons.
OF Seaford, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Dill.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Connolly were Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Wise, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hitch. of
Smyrna. and Mrs Mary Raughley.
of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cham
bers and Walter w. Moore EMS.
S. S. Sirago, who is home on leave.
Charles Brown is a patient in