davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Letter Winners Are
Named At University
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
were made by the coaches based on
the number of points made and
events participated in by each boy
Varsity letterwinners.
Basketball-Gerald Bacher, DON
aid Hutton, Harris Mosher, Robert
Schiliro, William Taylor, George
Thompson, Frank Wickes and Cor
don Ziegler.
Wrestling-Richard Duerr, G..
Fred Grampp, Thomas Maddux,
James Meeker, Robert Pierce,
Earle B. Simpson, Jr., Eugene
Thomas (manager), William G.
Walker, James L. Zawicki.
Swimming B. Bruner, Jack
NJ Fisher, Frederick w. Freibott,
Daniel C. Grant, Gerald L. Harri-
son, Edward X. Kimmel. donald
Osmun, j. ID. Quillin, III, Charles
Richards (manager).
Freshman award winners:
Basketball-W. Thomas Adams,
Michael Andrews, Oliver c. Baker,
John Baly, John S. Barry, Paul w.
Brooker, John Carney, Robert
Gates, Jay Lynch.
Wrestling William Bullock,
Stanley Chimel, Henry Duus, Mi
chael Searhart, Anthony Jeffcott,
Ralph Kurland, Douglas Maddox
(manager), James Pappas, Michael
Qui!iin, David Taylor, Robert Will.
Swimming-Edwin Bacon, Rob-
ert G. Biddle, Gary L. Kerns,
Thomas j. Leach, G. Wesley Mock,
George Hixson, William G. Pritch-
ard, Paul Stqfa, Robert c. War
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

have dropped cents each in price,
celery, radishes and carrots are
all a penny cheaper than they were
at the beginning of the week.
The fruit of the week should be
apples and bananas-both will be
weekend features in many stores,
High quality western apples are
selling as lew as 8 to cents each
for a medium size apple-quite a
reduction.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Egg prices are continuing to rise.
The large grade A eggs are the best
buy, but look and compare prices
when you shop since prices are
changing so constantly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Code of Laws, proclaimed by King
Clovis in the Fifth Century, a
woman cannot become the ruler of
France.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Chester is the oldest settlement
in Pennsylvania. 1t was built by the
Swedes in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Parkway Paving
Job Is Awarded

A $o96.i62 contract has been
awarded for paving Of 3h-mile
stretch Of the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway In Vir-
ginia from Spout Rur TO State
Route 1913.
The Contee Sand and Gravel
Co., Inc, Of Laurel, is slated TO
begin work on the project
shortly. according to an an
nouncement by Harry T.
Thompson. superintendent Of
the National Capital Parks.
With completion of that prof.
ect, there will be only one other
remaining to carry the parkway
to the site Of the proposed Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency head
quarters at Langley. This is a
grade separation project at
Langley itself. The Park Service
is expected to advertise for bids
on this next month.
The Interior Department
agency has awarded IL con-
tracts costing over SIS million
for competition of the parkway
from Key Bridge to the ola
headquarters site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Witness Accuses
Mrs. Grimes at
Abortion Trial

An Arlington woman identi-
fed Mrs. Helen Grimes yester-
day as the woman who per-
formed an abortion on a 81
year-old waitress in April. 1857.
Mrs. Grimes, so, of Little
River Hills in Fairfax County,
is on trial in Arlington Circuit
Court. The trial is expected
to end today.
Mrs. Julian Cooper said the
abortion was performed in the
Cooper home in the $500 block
of North Thirty-second road.
Mrs. Cooper, who also faces
trial on an abortion count, said
she made the arrangements to
pick up the waitress on Wis
consin avenue in Washington
and that she and her husband
drove the woman to the Ar
lington home.
Mrs. Cooper said she turned
over $425 collected from the
woman to Mrs. Grimes.
In response to a question by
Defense Attorney Oren Lewis,
ST.. Mrs. Cooper denied she had
been promised leniency If she
testified against Mrs. Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
THE EVENING STAR A.2S
Washington, D G. &c
WKnNHaOAY. luNE Is. iabA

abatement and the motion to
quash the suit.
Other details came 10 light
yesterday also concerning the
purchase OF the land by Mr..
Wickersham and his group.
Sale Price
on June 9. 1857. Mr.. Wicker
sham announced he and the six
associates bought the property
for 10000. but said the seller.
Walter p. Chrysler. jr., had
valued the estate at more than
81 million.
Court records showed the
purchasers bought 5000. 900 in
Federal revenue stamps, and
listed two mortgages totaliing
100000.
The firSt mortgage, the deed
records revealed. was the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. for
$500. 900.
Holder OF the second mort
gage, totalling 100000. was
listed as George Hanlin OF
Washington. with payments to
be made TO the National Saw
ings a. Trust Co. here and with
Nelson d. Holmes and Fred
erick Landwehr as trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
D. c. Man Dies
Of Crash Injuries

Velmor Fortune. so, Of 70S
F street NE. died yesterday
from injuries received when
his truck crashed into two
utility poles near Annaldale,
police reported.
The death was the county's
18th traffic fatality this year,
compared with II at the same
time last year.
Mr.. Fortune apparently lost
control Of his fiat bed truck
which was loaded with con-
crete blocks and pipes. police
said. The accident occurred
near st. Anthony's School on
Ravensworth road.
Mr.. Fortune, a driver for
Helms Concrete Pipe Co., Inc,
in Alexandria, died in Alex
andria Hospital six hours after
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

required through Rock Greek
Park, but that this cannot be
taken as substitute for either
a Bethesda or a Silver Spring
expressway, let alone for both. |"
the report continues.
Besides adding the Wisconsin
avenue expressway to the COM
missions master plan of high
ways, the staff report urges
joint action with the District
of Columbia to preserve the
right Of way for the extension
of the expresSway from West
ern avenue to Tenley Circle.
The staff warned that al
though it had only begun work
on an expresSway in Silver
Spring area, I'VE are convinced
that a connection between Sil-
yer Spring and the downtown
Washington inner loop will be
more needed, more difficult.
more costly, more disruptive of
private property than was
demonstrated in our 240 FEAST
bility studies for Bethesda"
The staff added that if the
Wisconsin avenue corridor is
abandoned "or allowed to die
because of inaction at this
time" similar efforts to provide
a high type road for Silver
Spring are doomed to failure
before they start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Pvts. G. D. Sellner and J. E.
Price, jr.. arrived.
Even then, the policemen
said, the woman broke away
and made another effort to run
back on the road before she
was restrained.
The woman, wife Of an Air
Force sergeant. was taken to
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital and held for observation.
Her daughter, bitten on the arm
by the mother as police tried to
wrest the child from her. also
was treated there and admitted
for safekeeping.
The husband is on duty in
Illinois, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Bundit Gets
Pike Motel

JEssuP. Md, June rs dR.
= A young bandit wearing
dungarees. blue cheekered shirt
and boots held up a motel Just
OF the Baltimore Washington
expressway last night and fed
with several thousand dollars.
Police estimated the loot at
5000 TO $4,000.
Motel Manager A. Richard
Bernstein. ~. told police the
man waved a SO caliber revolv-
err as he walked into the office
being attended by Pete 0elles.
35, OF Odenton, and demanded
money.
Mr.. Gelles told him he
couldn't open the safe and
would have TO get Mr.. Bern
stein. The bandit forced Mr.
Bernstein to open the safe then
herded him and Mr.. Gelles into
a back apartment where Bern
STEMS wife was watching tele-
vision.
The manager said the money
was In "a whole batch Of en-
velopes." One envelope with
SIS inside was found at the
bottom Of a nearby hill.
Workmen working on a sign
said they saw the bandit run
TO an old Ford coupe parked
on a ramp and drive of to.
ward Baltimore.
The Parkway Manor Motel 4
at the expressway's intersec.
ton with Jessups road tRout'
176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Two Boys Restrain Woman
From Death Leap Into Car

A Suitland Md mothers
suicidal attempt was thwarted
yesterday by two boys who
stopped her efforts to throw
herself in front of a passing
car.
The mother. holding her l9-
month-old daughter, jumped
several times onto the highway
in the 1900 block Of Suitland
road shouting. Kill me. kill
mel" Prince Georges County
police reported.
She finally was restrained by
Donald Jurney, IA, of 405 Nor
gan road. and Frank Binsted.
is. of 31l Poplar road, both in
Morningside. Nd. until Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Young G.. o. P. Elects

Robert Wakeham, an archi-
tect, has been elected president
of the new Young Republican
Club Of Takoma Park. other
officers are Anthony Williams,
vice president; Miss Jane Bar
ton, secretary; Don Melnick.
treasurer; Richard Brindley,
publicity chairman. and Robert
Kline, membership chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

renton which he and six un-
identified associates bought last
year as an investment.
The former Representative
now Is reported 10 be busy
campaigning In his home State
In preparation for the Demo-
cratic primary there July 3.
Beaten BY Morris
Mi. wickersham Is seeking
nomination TO the House seat
which Representative Morris,
another Democrat. took away
from him.
Previous real estate transact
lions by Mr.. Wickersham were
spotlighted by his opponent.
who blasted his buying and
selling practices in Montgom-
cry County. And there was
widespread publicity about II
throughout Oklahoma.
Mr.. wickersham's latest DIFF
ficulties stem from his efforts
to resell the Warrenton prop
erty.
One suit, filed last month on
behalf of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed
win Chalmers Of Silver Spring,
seeks $3.50, 800 from Mr.. and
Mrs. Wickersham for alleged
damages said to have occurred
in a contract default.
The other. filed in March by
James d. Hadin, IT,, Of Leon
ardtown, Md, names both Mr.,
Chalmers and Mr.. Wickersham
as defendants. It seeks SAT. 500
in damages for another alleged
breach of contract. This in
volved removal Of timber from
the property.
Motions 10 Quash
In both instances. motions tC
quash the suits have been filed
by attorneys for Mr.. Wicker
sham, but the court has moi
yet acted on them.
Meanwhile, attorneys for the
! Chalmers have filed an attach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Among the opening night
audience we're friends Of the
WARDS society (Welfare Of
Animals used for Research In
Drugs and Surgery who con-
tributed $40 each for a buffet
supper and box seat.
Performances are scheduled
at 8:l5 pm. tonight. tomorrow
and Saturday. at 1880 am.
Saturday: and 1880 pm. Satur-
day and Sunday. There viii be
no show Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25


corridor so as to forestall fur
ther development along the
proposed right of way.
The planning commission was
to consider the report at its
meeting this afternoon in Sill
yer Spring.
The report was submitted by
Planning Engineer Arthur K.
Stellhorn and Highway Engi-
neer William F. Adams.
I'VE feel compelled to bring
to the attention Of the commits
sion the urgency and the i'm
portance of Immediately taking
the necessary steps to keep the
right of way for the Wisconsin
avenue corridor open before
the opportunity is lost forever,
the report declares.
Route Parallels River
The Maryland State Roads
Commission and the District of
Columbia several months ago
decided to bring the major
expressway from Frederick into
Washington via a route par
alleling the Potomac River.
The staff report disclosed
that two major buildings are
to be constructed in the path
of the proposed Wisconsin ave-
nue. expressway. One was listed
as an Office building on East
West highway at Waverly street
and the other a department
store on Western avenue just
inside the District of Columbia.
The staff report indicated
agreement with the proposal
to construct a leg Of 240 along
the river.
I'VE do. however, wish to
caution the commission these
projects. 1.-THE river route and
a proposed Glover-Archbold
parkway. desirable as they
may be, cannot take the place
ri a freeway through Northwest
Washington and the Chevy
Chase and Bethesda sector.
False Sense Of Planning
The staff report said that
failure to provide for the Wis
consin avenue corridor freeway
Will hull the public into "a false
sense Of believing that adequate
highways had been planned"
1t added that the ''in-
adequacy of the highway sys-
TEN would become apparent
after the opportunity to correct
it had been lost.
The staff report also argued
that rush-hour traffic from
oversaturated Wisconsin ave-
nue." would force trafflc to
residential streets and con-
cluded that development of i'm
portant areas of Montgomery
County would be adversely af-
fected because of inadequate
access.
Other expreSsways will be
required, the staff report de-
clared.
"All indications are that an
expressway Is required not on.
for the Bethesda section bL.
for the Silver Spring area as
well, In fact. the need is even
greater in Silver Spring.
High Volume Parkway
"We believe that a parkway
for high volume passenger car
movement will ultimately be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Dead Fish in Boy

BALTIMORE, June rs up.
- Hundreds of dead men,
haden, a nonedible fish used
TO make oil and fertilizer,
floated in Chesapeake Bay and
the Magothy River yesterday.
No one knew for sure what
killed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Plans Unit to Air
1t. 240 Extension
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

Discussion of the controversial Wisconsin corridor
extension 240 this afternoon
fore the National Capital Park and Planning Com
mission
staff report that the commission revise its
plan of highways to include the Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

proudly calls "The Greatest
Show on Earth" II was OPEN
ing night OF a five-day stand
for the circus here.
This Is Ringing Bros sec
md year In Washington (fondly
known throughout the sawdust
circuit as - good circus
town. without a costly tent.
but nothing else was lacking
rs $50 performers bounded
through Is lively acts.
Even lady luck played her
lart in averting an accident
which almost. cost Harold Al
ana. death-defying tightrope
7alker, a plunge 10 the ground.
Loses Footing
After dancing the samba and
skipping rope across the wire,
40 feet high. he appeared to
lose his footing at the start
Of a dangerous 45-degree de-
scent on cable to the ground.
Grabbing the wire in one
hand. he held tightly, notion
,eSsly for one tense moment
until recovering his poise and
swinging back 10 an upright
position to complete the de-
scent with absolute assurance.
On opening night in New York,
under almost the same circum-
stances. he lost his grip on the
cable and plunged to the arena.
shattering his wrist and ankle.
This was his first week back
in the show. and he won the
loudest acclaim Of all as he
Ilimped painfully back TO his
dressing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

ment notice against the War
renton tract 10 block It's sale
pending disposition Of their
suit.
The Chalmers suit also lists
T. Edwin Chalmers, Inc. as a
complainant. The couple lives
at 1905 Chalmers road. Silver
Spring. They are represented
by Attorneys J. Ray Larcombe
and z. L. Balm Of Warrenton
and James r. Scullen Of WASH
inRton.
Their suit states Mr.. Chai-
mers gave Mr.. wickerman Si5.-
900 under a contract agreed
upon In July. 1857. 10 buy the
Chrysler tract.
Oral Pact Cited
The suit contends that at 9
meeting the same month In
New York. with Mr.. Chalmers
acting as agent for the South
west Foundation Of Santa Fe
N. Mex. an oral agreement wal
reached under which Mr.
Wickersham would sell ths
property to the foundation
The suit claims Mr.. Chalmer,
turned over an additional
S20,400 to Mr.. Wickersham OF
the reliance" he would exc.
cute the agreement Of the sale
The Southwest Foundation
was described as a charitable
religious and educational as
ISOLATION. Its president, MFR
Scullen said, is Harper Holt, I
New York attorney.
Mr.. Chalmers, in the suit
asks for 100000 which h,
claims would have accrued t,
him by virtue of the commit
ment from the foundation ant
the rest for damages and ex
penses.
Mr.. WickerSham's attorney
John w. Dunn of Arlington, OF
May 20 entered both a plea o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Wickershon Named
In2 Suits on Lond Deal

Two breach-of-eontraet suits pending warrenton.
Va involve Victor Wickersham Oklahoma Democrat who
seeks TO win back the congressional he lost two
Records OF the Fauouer County Circuit Court yesterday
disclosed that Mr. Wckersham named co-deendant In
suits involving the s2O0acre Chryer estate War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
1900 Greet Circus
In Opener
BY WILLIAM MaeDOUGALL
star stan Writer

The catcher bird cage dog skipped rope at FIRST
base and tigers damned the bull pen orh Stadium
night. This circus without BIG top
Twelve thousand washngonans deed the threat Of rain
watch ga hour spectacular OF tghtrope walking animal
acts acrobatcs which Ringlng and Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Bears on Motorcycles

Animal stars included 20 per-
forming elephants. a pack of
slapstick comic chimpanzees,
two numbering bears riding mo-
torcycles, three troupes of dogs
and a snarling septet Of tigers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
September 12: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Conaway. Georgetown.
September 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Ingram, colored, Ellen
dale; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Maloney,. Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Turner. Houston.
September IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Larrimore, Denton; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. COL
ored, Glendale.
September Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Began, Milford: Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, Eel
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Warrington. FELTON,.
September 16: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McBroom, Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tucker, Bridge
vile.
September II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dickerson, color d
Bridgeville; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Schmukler. Milford: Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Stallings, Milford
September IS: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert West, Georgetown: Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert milestone, Eel
ton; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Justus
Young, colored. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
StOrk Shower

Mrs. Willard Messick,i of Sea
ford, was the guest of honor at q
Surprise Stork Shower given her
by her neighbors at her home on
Friday evening, September 10
Those attending the shower were
Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Marian Wet
ter and daughter, Prudy, Mrs
city Riley, Mrs. Mary Lou Hearn
Mrs. Peggy Marvel, Mrs. Emma
Jean Shockley and daughter Bren-
da, Mrs. Doris Moore, Mrs. Minnie
Shockley, Mrs. May Asselin and
daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Marian Ny
strom and daughter, Dianne, Mrs,
Janice Mckee, Miss Glenna Hill
Miss Patricia Parker, Mrs. Hilda
Bookhammer and Mrs. Irene Phil
lips all of Seaford. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Myrtle Messick
and Mrs. Thelma Messick, OF
Georgetown; Mrs. Anna Messick oi
Milton, and Mrs. Lydia Sammons
and daughters Louise and Mary
Ellen Of Glendale.
She reeeived SO many wonderful
and useful gifts. Games were play
ed. after which delightful refresh
ments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Items Of q Purely
Personal NdtuYe

Mrs. Franklin E. Lynch is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital.
-
Nh. and Mrs. James ]. Abrahams
left on Saturday for Rhinebeck,
N. Y, to spend this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Kalfer.
William v. Sipple and Mrs. Emma
Donovan returned to tewn on
Thursday after spending the sum-
mer at the Sippie cottage in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Bradford
and children. Debbie and Susan, of
Newark, Delaware, and Mrs. Bar
bara Jacobs of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Betty
Bradford.
Among the students enrolled at
Mount Hermon School for Boys, in
Mass, for the new school year
which began last week is Thomas
H. Draper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Draper, 211 South Walnut
St., Milford, Delaware.
Mrs. Frederick w. Deck of Wash
ington was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend from
Sunday until Tuesday. Mrs. Deck
is spending the remaining part OF
this week in Rehoboth as the guest
of Mrs. Ruth Emmert at the Din
ner Bell Inn and will return home
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Carl
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Sep.
tember 26, through thursday, Oc.
tober 2:
Hospital Shop Hostesses = Fri.
day, September 26: afternoon, Mrs
Harlan Jester, evening, Mrs
Charles Lacey, Mrs. Percy Haugh.
ey; Saturday, September q: after
noon, Mrs. Helen Lynn, evening
Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sunday, Septem.
Der %: afternoon, Mrs. s. Vein
burg, Mrs. B. Markowitz; evening
Mrs. Harry /Zeisig; Monday, Sep.
tember 20: afternoon, Mrs. Davic
Sills, Jr., evening, Mrs. James
Holzmueller, Miss Lydia Adams
Tuesday, September 30: afternoon
Mrs. Harold German, Mrs. Franz
Lynch, evening, Mrs. Leroy Reed
Wednesday, October 1: afternoon
Mrs. John McGee. Mrs. e. Steiner
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens
Thursday, October 2: afternoon
Mrs. Harry Frankel, Mrs. Robert
Mercer.
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Friday
September 26: Mrs. G. Lcrenz, Mrs
Henry Sipple; Saturday, Septem-
| ber 81: Mrs. Charles Lundstedt
Monday, September %: Mrs. Hons
ION Wilson, Mrs. Van Vaulkenburg
Tuesday, September 80: Mrs. Kit
ty James, Mrs. Eleanor Draper
Wednesday, October 1: Mrs. Joseph
Kemp, Mrs. Chuck Wright; Thurs
day, October 2: Mrs. Clement New
in, Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Miss Cordelia Carter is spending
a week in fredericksburg, Maryland,
with her uncle, Edward Hazard,
having gone there Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Postles
were in Zion, Maryland, for the
past weekend visiting Mrs. ]. w.
Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HI. Salevan
left on Monday for their home in
Athol, Mass, after spending a week
with Mrs. Leila Jennings.
George w. Cordrey left on Tues
day for Sanford Preparatory School
near Wilmington, where he will be
freshman this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lapetina
were in Bayside, N. Y, the past
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence P. Briody.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Tatman OF
Haven Lake have returned from
a three week vacation trip, by
plane, to visit Mrs. Tatman's mo-
ther in Seattle, Washington, and
her brother in Ft. Collins, Colorado
Mrs. j.. Postles Hammond anC
Miss Elizabeth Hammond returned
home on Wednesday after spending
the past week in Wichita, Kansas
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
McCrillis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Rebekah News

On Thursday evening, September
18th, the regular meeting of the
Margaret C. Pyle Lodge No. II,
LO.O.F., met at the Odd Fellows
Hall, with Noble Grand Clara La
Fontain, presiding. There was a
large attendance. After each meet
ing a social hour will be held.
Several of Margaret G. Pyle
Lodge members visited Seaford Re-
belxah Lodge Monday night, Sep
tenlber 22nd, when Doris r. West
and Staff of the Rebekah Assembly,
LO.O.F., made their Official Visit.
The Margaret C. Pyle Lodge No.
II will be honored to have the Pres
ident and staff visit Officially on
October 18th.
For our members who are sick at
1ome or in the hospital, we wish
for them a speedy recovery.
Keep in mind the Rummage Sale
with Vice Grand Sara Prettyman in
charge. You may call her at 2-5-
5549 for information.
The members of this Order ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. John Prettyman in the
loss of Miss Annie Prettyman.