davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones Greenwood 1855

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, minister
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School. Over
Guengerich, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. M, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
800 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting. Visitors welcome
at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
700 D. m, Youth Service
1880 p m, Evangelistic Service
Mid-week Prayer service, Wed.
nesday. 7:45 D m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 ., m, Church School. Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
IL w =. III, WOAonlP OclfACC
Greenwood Lions Club will worship
with us.
trace Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:00 a M, Church School. Mr.
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
1000 a. m, Church School, Mr..
Jos. BOstick, Supt.
Please note that in the Green
wood Methodist Church the mem
pers of the Greenwood Lions Club
will worship together this Sunday.
In regard to Grace Church news,
we were misinfOrnic5 iiss.3t weeks as
to the date of special music. 1t is on
November 9Th that Mr.. Leon Dono-
van will be an honored guest in
our choir and will sing for us at
that time.
w. c. L. u. Report: A very sue
cessful meeting at the home of
Miss Mahala Isaacs was held last
Tuesday, October 21. Reports of the
last meetings sounded good, and
we are looking forward to an even
more successful season.
Officers reelected were as fol-
lows: Recording Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Mahala Isaacs;
Chairman of the arrangement COM
mitee, Mrs. Nora Wroten; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Harry Ban
ming; Vice president, Mrs. Clara
Anthony; In charge of devotions,
the Rev. Miss Eta M. Clcugh; !;
President, Mrs. Theodore r. Payne.
After the meeting adjourned, a
very happy, honey fellowship a.
round a big, cozy, cracking fire.
place added lustre to the success
full evening, while Everybody en-
joyed the lucious goodies so delight
fully prepared by our hostess, Miss
Mahala Isaacs. Onr next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Theodore Payne on Minor Street,
Greenwood, on. the 18th of Novem-
ber. For more announcements,
watch the Milford Chronicle, the
Bridgeville News and the Church
bulletin. We invite all old members
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
LOVES CROSS RID.
MRS. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 715S


The chicken and oyster supper
last Saturday was a great success
The ladies of WSCS thank everyone
who helped.
Mr., and Mrs. John Collins visit
ed with her sisters, MIR. and Mrs,
raymond Radish and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace McCabe near Millsboro on
Sunday.
The annual Homecoming at
Bethany M. E. Church will be No
Vember 9th at p. m. Henry Shu-
gard of Oak Orchard will teach the
Sunday School lesson, at 3 p. m.
Rev. Ralph Jones, retired, of Sea-
ford, will be the speaker. The
Campbell sisters of Dagsboro will
be the special singers. Everyone
invited. Revival service will start
on Sunday evening, continuing the
week, excepting Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner, now in
pennsylvania, were recent callers
with friends here. Rev. Turner was
a former pastor here.
Worship service next Sunday at
9:45. Rev. Yanta, pastor. Church
School at 10:45. r. w. Lingo, supt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
FARMINGTON
Church of the Brethren

Church of the Brethren
Sunday School Supt., Lewis DOdd,
has announced the goal of 100 for
attendance during the month of
November.
F'ifty-one members of the Utz
clan met for their annual reunion
last Sunday afternoon in the Fell
lowship Hall of the Bethany
Church, Representatives of the
family came from a 4-state area:
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Delaware The oldest member
Of the family present was Ida Utz,
Gettysburg, Pa, aged, 80. The ones
coming the longest distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mcdaniel
from Patchogue, N. Y, 262 miles.
The program featured a lecture
illustrated by colored slides on a
Brethren Service project in the
country of Nepal, given by Gareth
Lease of Frederick, Maryland, who
has just recently returned from his
2-year stay in that small, remote
country north of India.
The pulpit of the Bethany Church
will be filed Sunday morning by
Rev. Alton L. Mcdaniel. The morn
ing worship will be in tne nature
of a determination service pre-
paratory to the 3-fold Communion
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Helen Duosika of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Samuel Downie of Chester,
and Mrs. Bessie Cannon of Green
wood, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Adams on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Adams
and children of Lincoln, entertain
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Adams. to dinner on Sunday.
Frank Ingram /, is patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
hope he will soon be out and home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
daughters attended the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John French in Milford Neck on
Saturday evening.
Roland Johnson had the misfor-
tune to get both hands caught in a
corn picker while picking corn for
Joseph Penuel last week. Both
hands had to be amputated and he
is a patient in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital.
Wednesday afternoon callers on
Mrs. Walter Muncy and son, Bob
by, were Mrs. Mary Anne Worth
ington and son. David.
Miss Nancy Penuel spent the
weekend with Miss Elaine Rutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean spent
the weekend in Philadelphia, and
enjoyed the Ice Capades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biggs and
daughters, Evelyn and Barbara,
spent part of last week in Buffalo,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Milby and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Walbridge of Eas-
ton, Md, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Milby.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son, Wayne. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. ElwOOd Argo
Phone: Milford 4242

Church services on Sunday, No
vember 2: Sunday School at 1:30.
Preaching service at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. w. W. Hamilton, pastor. Visi-
tors are always welcome.
The WSCS of Slaughter Neck
Church will meet in the church
basement on Tuesday evening,
November 4, at Z p. m, with Mrs.
Margaret Hills as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs. En-
ma Graham of Rising Sun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Grant and daughter,
Linda, of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. Gehrmann and children of
Wyoming. The dinner was in hon.
or of their son, George, who will
leave Tuesday for Newfoundland,
where he will be stationed. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McBroom and children
of Lincoln, were their guests on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells and
daughter, Linda, visited Philadel-
phia and the zoo on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter collins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer of
Glendale, and Miss Debbie Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Worthington of Milford, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
visited Mrs. Phyllis Hill and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
of Rehoboth, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry Atkins at
tended the Delaware Rural Letter
Carrier Association and Fall meet
ing and covered dish supper at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson and fam
lily on Sunday evening.
Miss Brenda Clendaniel spent the
weekend with Miss Jerri Miles
of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Martha wilkins is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Lanah Benson of Milford.
Miss Edna Banning and Miss
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

until four o'clock, Ellen Hatfield
entertained twelve of her girl
friends to birthday-halloween
party. Those present were Lora
Wise, Linda Wilson, Charlotte Bel
ton, Peggy Closer, Helen Vincent,
Vickie Woodall. Carolyn Lloyd,
Carol Ann DeFord, Tanis Berzetta,
Patty Fisher and Ann Marie
Cannon. Those unable to be pres
ent were Sandra Fisher and Bonnie
Yeako. The party began with a gay
Hula Hoop Contest in the front
yard. After 20 minutes that looked
as if it would go on indefinitely, the
judges awarded prizes to Carol Ann
DeFord, Carolyn Lloyd, Helen Vim
cent, Lora Wise and Vickie Wood
all. Vickie Woodall received a prize
also for being able to walk and run
with hoop twirling, also standing
on one foot. Peggy Closer and
Linda Wilson were close runner
ups.
In the PIN the Stem on the
Pumpkin contest, Ann Marie Can
non received prize for pinning
the stem exactly where nature had
intended Charlotte Bolton received
the prize for the Bag Race. After
some clothespin games, the girls
put on their party hats and march
ed around the birthday table twirl-
ing their party noise makers. The
Halloween colors, orange and black
were carried out in the decorations.
The crowd sang happy birthday.
also to Linda Wilson because it was
her 10th birthday on Saturday.
Ellen was delighted with the many
lovely gifts she received, and every
one enjoyed watching her open
them.
Ronnie Hatfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hatfield of Pennington
arrived home on Saturday morn
ing for leave of absence from his
duties in the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
spent a part of Friday evening with
the Jacob Hatfields.
Mrs. Ronnie Case and Karen ar
rived on Saturday to spend week
with her parents, while her mo-
ther, Mrs. Arthur Laughery is re-
cuperating from surgery. Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Hatfield and Ellen join
ed them on Sunday evening for
coffee. Callers in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pass
waters and son, Gene, of Milford.
The Kiwanis Club of Greenwood
is sponsoring Halloween Party
for tIa lyidC 0f tho o0v,or,n11nifu RI ho
held on Friday, October 81, at z
p. m. The affair will take place at
the Recreation Area in the rear
of Grace Methodist Church. In the
event of bad weather, arrangements
have made to use the VFW build
ing. Prizes for the best dressed
costume and the most comical cos
tune will be awarded. There will
be plenty of refreshments to enjoy.
We are looking forward to all kids
coming out to the party for an
evening of fun.
Mrs. Alex Sadowski, Greenwood
Chairman for the Nanticoke Hos
pital Annual Food Drive, wishes
to announce that the Boy Scouts
will call at your door this Satur-
day to receive your donations Of any
kind of food.
Since the Scouts will not canvas
the rural section, anyone living in
the country and wishing to con-
tribute, may brig their donations to
the Fire Hall on Saturday and the
Scouts will pick them up from
thnrnI
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

to be held in the evening beginning
at o'clock. This communion SER
vice begins with feet-washing, fol-
lowed by a meal and then the
Bread" and Cup. This is an open
service to all Christians.
Rev. William Mcdaniel, pastor
of the Bethany Church of the
Brethren will conduct the Chapel
Hour on the Milford Radio Station
this coming week, Monday through
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
WORTHY EFFORT

MONTREAL -(P)-- The Cana
dian Junior Red Cross reports its
1,27O,OG0 members across Canada
raised $269.326 in 1857 for the
Handicapped and Crippled Chill
dren's Fund and the International
Fund for Help and Understanding.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
DAM DRY

ANADARKO, Okla. Up 1t
was so dry near this western Okla
homa town that an earthen daTn
had to be wet down. To meet Bu-
reau Reclamation construction STAN
dards, soil being tamped into the
dam was moistened first.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

During the last period of Spanish
rule in New Mexico, up to 1922, four
kinds of currency were legal. Mer-
chants made large profits by buying
with the cheaper pesos and selling
for the more expensive pesos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Gift
for
Esteban
by Esther Miller Payler

be back as soon as / cam
He gripped Esteban's hand.
healing fingers.
You should be- q d0ctr!"
II want to be a DOCTOR"
Esteban answered knowing
new that he did. "But
how?'
"Our Lord will find q
way!" answered the priest
Daily Luis coaxed Este
ham To 60 to Lima with him.
NO." Estehan was torn
between wanting money
fast So Ne. could sturdy,
knowing he was needed at
home and not wanting to
steal.
luis repeated: I'VE must
be in Lima for Christmas"
Finally he threatened:
"You must go with me!
You know my secret"
II won't tell. Papa's hurt.
j couldn't. run away ct.
Cffristmasy"
Luis lowered over him.
You'll 20 or you won't
1--we until Christmas p
Esteban dragged up the
path toward home. Luis is
bigger, he thought. He'll
force me to go. l want to be
q doctor but where'll the
money come ffom? Maybe
/ should go with Luis and
learn to steal.
TME REWARD
As he PASSED the house Of
the mine superintendent,
the man called: "Esteban,
come In"
you've dome good work
for us, Esteban. Here's
your reward" The superin-
tendent gsve HIM . bag Of
money.
II didn't do it alone. /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

'sTkere should bGa doctor
I'm our village complained
the man next TO Estebanl
"Till DR.. Manuel gets here
from town, many will die
unless someone helps Fas
Their ErmestOs"
Estehan'g shovel struck
something soft. He CROPPED
A llama with a yellow tas-
SELF One Of Papa's llamasl
Vinca called: "Esteban
quicky'
In spite Of blood and dirt,
Esteban recognized Papa
on, the. ground He felS
warm, but wasn't breath
ing. Following Father Err.
nest0's instructions, Este
ham gave ARTIFICIAL respira-
tionl Aching. Esteban felt
he could not. keep up the
pumping any longer, but he
did.
"Dr. Manueliv' ALI shout
ed! The doctor rushed tn
Esteban's side. Good
work. he said. Then he
poured something betwee,1
Papa's lips.
Este b am worked on:
He's breathing"
When Papa was an right.
Este worked with
others. Hew long he worked
he did not know, until the
priest said: Rest"
The doctor stayed all
nigh t, sleeping q few
hours in the priests house.
Esfeban, c1srlsf IN HIS p0n-
ekO at the foot Of the doc
tors bed. helped again al
dawn. Before the doctor
left that night, he gave In
structions about the care
of the injured to Father
Efnest0 and EgtebaM I'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Weary World Rejoices
By Pr. Frederick A. MeGolss. C.h&
tExseutlvs sssrsfaEy, Mtnim Sserstsrist1


n. Hessas spsnt 10 years - . missionary ~ chinu. n Is4s
~ was ordered 70 Hong Kong = ssoia capture by TIA coMnvnlts.
~ 1850 Me Bishops o. The Us. vsqvsast his recall 70 organize and
d1vscs he Mission SserssarIst, = eoordInaans esnssF tss - A1sEtesn
Mtsaonasndins socisttss.
70 Holy Night The ssrs ss BRIGHAM sh&aan0
u q the night o. The dear 9asjouFk hetA a
lonn lay The world n sin s6 GSoF blinking M
TIL He appeared end the sMt Els ~ wosths
A thrill o. hops. sha weary werSb Fetssess.
For yonder breaks I new md 0tertoua NssrntS
IN this everloved Christmas hymn IS beautifully en-
pressed the sentiments that we'll up IN eur hearth - wa
eelebrake the hiE1hday Of The Dfxine kfanf. Not amF q
the moment OF His birth did the world lie sek In sn and
error. Surely i great part Of the warld suffers toda8 -
u did then.
Literally milfons Of people have never even heard
that the Son Of Cad became Man. Other millions wha know
and hive Him a1e forcibly prevented from Offering Hmm
THAR fealty In communal worship
The worfh Of each individual as q child Of God has
han ehalleneed and denied by q philosophy which makes
~ state sHpreme and mar 4 sizye. The threat Of cat3
GEmie disaster hangs by slendhn thread over q frigh&enr
q hnt unrepentant world.
Weary Of war, searching inaptly for ! formula that
Win mhne peace mankind must - urged to look NJ and
- nat desriUe Ill our failures the stars are brightly
shining and hieh in the heavens brighter than al the
M4b u the star Of Bethlehem
nspG ~ may, hope We must q thia Christmas Dag
sfGs yonda5 hrsaks : morn and gl0rtous morn"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

only helped Father Err
neSto."
w gave his share To the
Church. This is yours. re-
piled the superintendent.
Until your father can
drive again, You can take
his place for the same
money. When we need first
aid you'll be handy"
Esteb an bY e d.
THANK you. I'll try"
Starting up the path Es-
teban remembered Luis.
What would the priest,
mine superintendent and
his parents think IL he ran
away now? But how could
he keep from going with
the hullys Luis?
Ksteban he
he2rd someone 10tloW1lag.
~. psl1 wa 800 ne
IvsIs3; fv0 - IyHl9. ne
-. Goulon sneaa oG-
~ =. - tsat sA
Suddenly . shower Of
stolaes eiattered nas Es:te-
pan sa1 ~ ~ So, mg
80 n.1.k-~ 49, -
- - 49, - - hI-cL
ss A10ll s. - -
9teDa1 - ~ Low
re- - Is ~ oll slae ne
- -. -. h-;.s4 4''1 49, ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Luis. "Ycu got my money
bag!'
Help me. please"
whined Luis.
Esteban felt like running.
II can't waikiki cursed Luis.
Tearing q kmb from q
shrub, Esteban bound it to
Luis leg with his p0ncho.
Lean ON me- he urged,
staggering. TITS not far to
Father Ernest0's." Luis
tainted. Pushing and pull
ing Esteban reached the
yard End called.
RRAM COME TRUE
Dr.. Manuel Was there. He
helped the priest get Lnis
into bed. Luis opened his
eyes, staring around.
"Esteban saved your
life" said the doctor.
"Im sorry / took your
nseney, Esteban. Father, !
must confess whispered
Luis.
Estehan felt Ike q weight
Was lifted. Il
D.. Manuel smiled. with
this money ss a start, you
can 60 to school"
"But how!'' asked Este
ban.
after your fathers bet
ter, the doctor replied. you
can stay with me and help
for your beard. When
you're q docfor You can take
care of the viZlage and min
iug eamp and 1 won't have
- drag my Old bones up
there anymore.a
~Bat Doctor. why sfoald
ron help me?ss
you've earned II. Yau
can't refuse to take q
Christmas gift for you,
Your family and me-" the
Doctor cfnckfed.
Il must b dreaming"
said Estehan smiling ct
mo. Dr.. Estehanf. said
Efnest0. II told you
the Lard would provide"
III Has" sighed Esteban
blissful1y, and given me
my best Christmas gift"
pmw n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Different Slant = Same Joy

IN Peru IN fact Jsnusry 6thl Epiphany az the "Dsy Of the
King" Is . special holiday and was NE dsy when psessaas
used to b. exchanged The Rssts girl picfursd here with her
Peruvian poncho and Schuis" aknitssd eapL has images
Of ihe three kings which were MAIDS in The Aadssa uiilags
Of Ayacueho.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

~ WON SSs&A Az VxAO
Andes mountains of Peru,
when 14-year-old Estebanr
slipped ON his faded poncho..
His father and his llamas,
were already at the silver
mine. His mother ladledl
mush for Esteban and his
sister,. "Vinea, after break
fast, hoe the beans and POI
tatoes on the terraces. We
want food for cur Christ
mas feastw
"Esteban, You shear the
alpacas, So the wool can be
sold before the Feast"
Baby Carlos on her hip,
their neither trudged to the
mine sorting Sheds
After he ate, Esteban
said to Vinca: when Gallo
was back from school he
read to me. Wish I could
go to school too"
Gallo and Luis have q
rich uncle in Lima! Where
could you get school
na0neyY asked Vinea.
Father Ernesto says for
me to save my money for
school, when I'm able to
work i'm the mine"
He's teaching you to-
read and WRITE" reminded
Vinca. "That should make
you happy"
Father must 60 to His
other church, too. He has
little time for me" f1owned
Esteban.
Vinca took the hoe: II
must work, or no Christmas
feast"
LUIS u
Esteban went to the,
stsne enclosed yard to sheer
the alpacas. "YouT fingers
are nimbla!" said q voice
behind him. Esteban jump
ed st. the words, for Ne
thought himself alone. He
turned.
"Iuia!" Ne exclaimed
jsyfnlly.
Luis described hts ife In
Lima. Esteban said: "YoU
have a gay timet When do
you study?"
Luis laughed. II don't 60
ta school I'm supposed to
work, but I'm with fellows
who help themselves to
other peoples pockets"
EEdehan gGsped.
you're quick! you could
earn lots picking pockets,
especially when the Christ
mas Eve crowds are around
the Cathedral"
That's stealingl"
"Rich people have moYe'n
they need! Working in thu
mines you'll be old fore yen
can earn enough for sehe0k.
With me 1t wouldn't ~
long,"
Before e stehaR could
answer there was a sharp
crack and q roar. Esteban's
shears fell. Mime lhnd-
slide r. he shouted.
Estehan and Vinca ran
down To the mine. Luis ran
home mnfteFing: why
ALrf1 - 49, 49, ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

lIfS lkCuS HAVE HUI IICSICdCCu
use severe methods of
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

ACETAE PETTI-SLIP
Save! Ruyon frieof petit
slips = White and pusfels.
Doinfy trims. Worth $1.00.
2 for SLIGO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
p,r,ora/
1llrn;.r

M IT. - -
MI and Ahs William jordan, Of
N~isa& NE tine NJ ilr 7 ~
lancaster. Jl home
Mrs. c H. Newman entertained
har bridge club Wednesday evening
Nh. and Mrs W S Hamilton and
daughter, FAYE visited Mi and
Mrs. " f Bradshaw. JI il Black
stone during the week end
Mr. and Mrs Howard Yeaman.
Jr. were week end guests Of his
parents. Pr and Mrs ] II Yeat-
man III Fork Union
Miss Connie Fahrrer Of Rich
noad and Mn and Mr. Dennis
MOODY. Of Camp l.ejsune y C..
were recent gnests oi Mr. and Mrs
G II Famner
Monroe Evans returned Thursday
frem a buslag t.lp in Atlanta. Ga
MI and Mrs. 7 l. Lancaster,
J are spendms a itN das n
Philadelphia Pa
Miss Betsy Ware. Of Randolph
Macon Womaa'> collie \ e MISS
Laura FoN q Mary BaiaWlh eoi-
lege Miss joyce Cooper and Miss
Mary Ellen Dohs Of Sweet Briar.
HUSH sponi, q a'aa'Aon. eil1ltS
Mclof'naoK arr , h,'ilt'S ioo'iiee u
and Larry smith and scotty Rus
sen. 81 the University q Virginia.
were week end guests Of jim Whit
- : i-
Joe Garland 81 the uniEeis ity Of
Virginia Ill Charlottesville spent
last week end here with ms parents
MI amt Mrs Z + Garland
AIiss Beraiee fret9eH. " Rich
mond 5 the eaest Of Mr. and MI
T 7 N'''isek
Mrs s a Rrook has retianed
from an extended visit WITH reia
the I'd Wilmington ptl
~. a 4 q w. " i''''',','.'
Is 3!.i zL'.es y ~ ~ i'' M
e 4 ialooA @.a ia.i''iF
IA. Div ,f p RMs.. nsrbsr
VIA sr.r, ,5a.,,. ,..a q t,h.l-
,o,t.g,..nn al,ara .t..g ~.af .,f.,t,,.
,f4 vs~n. s3nlp slaa-
aaN
an a NJ y 0.t.a,sna,.,.,
7lf A4A+N
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

FOR SALE-2 stry frame bldg
n rm apt, with 3 bdrms; mdn
bath on 1st fl, gas heat; 4 & 3
rm apis on End fl. Scar grge
with attic upstrs. Lot 75x125;
tool shed, 20x30. Price $16,50O.
Call Fulton 8 0679. %""~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

sunday Visitors; Rev, and Mrs,
". . Henderson OF 1929 Bryan,
Av, ~. visited their aunt and uu.
Gle, Mir and Mrs. Edward Carr OF
isanti, Mimi, ON Sunday October
10 Other guests at the Cars were
Mrs Alice BLACK and Mrs Luclla
swift also Of Minneapolis
HospitaltscSiy Mr. Clarence A.
hughes, 1852 rourtr Az, =, Is a
patient in Swedish hcspltal where
he underwent major surgery on
saturday morning lie ia IN eN.
eollent condition and expected e.
make a speedy recovery, Tits son
Athetton Hughes OF nes Moinos
game 70 the city 20 be az his
fathers bedside The Junior Mr.,
hughes left for his home ON Mon
day.
Visited Parents; Mrs Kenneth
Muriei Rooney Anderson and
daughter Rochelle of Sioux Falls,
Il -, who have been the house-
quests ot her parents, Mr and
Mrs, Clemon Rooney % 1894 snell
ine Az. fef the past = y wrecks,
lott fer her home on Friday morn.
ing Her sister and brother. IL
law Mr. and Mira Frank Frazier
az i0At Dupont Az NJ. took then,
home IN their car The FraSiera
returned Monday after spending
the weekend with tho And@rsons
Mrs, Rooney who has been ~ al