davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

the records very carefully and be
positive that your declarations are
bonafide and completely truthful,
The TWIN CITY OBSERVER
and ST. PAUL SUN newspapers
were members Of the Minnesota
Editorial Association three years
before your good friend knew such
an organization existed. We have
continued our membership eact
year and will continue 10 DO 70
indefinitely.
You are also in error in claim
ing that you did not know another
Negro newspaper existed In the
Twin Cities Perhaps your memory
Ia faulty. but / very clearly REGAL.
that day In San Francisco wher
you stopped me in front Of the
Fairmont Hotel and urgently asked
me 10 get you an audience with
Leonard Hall and Sherman Adams
on the Civil Rights bill. (Ropub-
Ilcan National Convention, 1850,
Your tactics Of April 27th are
a good way 10 build friends for
the NAACP here. especially when
the bulk of the audience subscrib'
es 70 these newspapers and Is
aware OF the facts. Building up
prestige for your friend is your
personal affair and l have no OBJ
lection 10 II In the least, But, In
my opinion, TO do so by misrepre'
senting the truth is extremely I'M
wise
over the past years these news
papers have given full support 10
the NAACP with wide publicity
and contributions. From now on,
the NAACP may expect no further
support from the TWIN CITY
OBSERVER and ST. PAUL SUN.
Yours truly
MILTON q. WILLIAMS,
editor-publisher.
sUN-oBsERvER
Quiet Reply
WASHINGTON BUREAU
NAACP
Washington. DO.
May 2. 1868
Mr.. Milton q. Williams
Editor and Publisher
Twin City Observer and st. Paul
Sun
20 South Sixth street
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
Dear Mr.. Williams:
/ was startled TO receive your
vigorous letter OF May In which
you say made the grossest
error and greatest mis-statement
of facts OF anyone In the NAACP
as far as you are
able TO determine.
With so many opponents among
segregationists, make Il a rule
20 avoid arguments with our fell
low workers for civil rights, II
Il Is at all possible, Therefore, in
answering your communication !
win merely include the following:
1. In my speech. commended the
Minnesota Editorial Association
for having Mr. Cecil Newman
on It's committee dealing with
freedom OF information. l knew
about this because l had read
Il out East before / visited the
Twin Cities. am proud TO say
Mr.. Newman and l. are warm
friends and | hope II will al
ways be that way.
?. Miss Bradley asked me whether
get the sun and said that
/ do not get Il,
3. There Is no necessity for me
10 build up Mr., Ncwman's rcpu-
tatlon because he already has
one OF the best in the country.
4 l, too, recall very clearly and IN
great detail my conversation
with you at the Republican
National Convention l differ on
your version OF the converse,
ton, but that Is not important
so far az l am concerned. As
Republicans and Democrats
throughout the country will tel
YOU / always seek help for IN,
NANCp's cause from thos,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Law-ahiding motorist: one who
slows down As he passes stop
sign.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Jewelry On Display
AT Zwaanendael

CONTINUED from page one)
MIA Ayers mined gold, and brought
to her by her husband, John Clam
pitt. Mrs. Outten has also present
ed her gold b3nd ring of the Lewes
High School Glass of 1897. Mr..
Walter Sparklin was principal of
the school at that time and there
were five members graduating,
among whom were Miss Emma
Maull of Lewes and DR.. James Bee
be, ST., of Rehoboth. In addition,
there is a wedding ring, thin and
worn. 1t had belonged to Mrs. Out
tens grandmother, Sara West
Maull, who married Henry G. Maull
of Frog Hill, Lewes, on January
Is, 1853.
Other exhibits were lent by Mrs.
Hoey Farrow of Milford, whose
hobby is the collection of many
fine old things, and Mrs. Arthur B.
Hall of Milford who has a very ex-
tensive collection of jewelry in adj
dition to lovely examples of old
furniture and china. The jewelry
lent for this exhibit by Mrs Far
row and Mrs. Hall includes a large
chatelaine from which hangs a
small button hook, a change box
and a watch case. There are love-
| ly brooches, one very ornate made
from three colors of gold and hav-
| ing matching earrings, gold and sill
yer necklaces, belt buckles with
buttons to match, silver bracelets,
small lockets, several pieces of in
teresting mourning jewelry, and
fancy combs of silver, bone or
ieweled tortoise shell, odd and
dainty cuff links, rings, a sword
scarf pin and a lovely silver
friendship pin made of 10-cent
coins dated 1883.
+ This pre-Christmas exhibit can
be seen during the regular museum
visiting hours: weekdays, Tues
days through Saturdays, 1000 a.
m. to $3.50 p. M, Sundays and most
holidays, 1890 to $50 p. M, and
closed on Mondays. The museum
will be closed, however, on Thanks
giving Day, Thursday, November
9th.
The Christmas display is now
being planned. It should be ready
around December 10th and the
Curator will be pleased to show
old toys, cards or other Christmas
items which friends believe of in
| terest for a Christmas Exhibit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

moving this week with her fam
lily, to Illinois. On Saturday
evening Mary Lu Lankford,
Rachel Grier and Florence
Scott joined together to give
Kathy a farewell party at the
Lankford home on Lakeview
Avenue. 1t was a happy even
ing for the girls for they play
ed games and danced to their
hearts content, thus giving
Kathy a good time for remem-
brance as she goes to her new
home.
A marriage of special inter
est to Milford friends is that
of Miss Elden Varney Walters
of Wilmington, and Mr.. John
Lockwood Pratt, 3rd. of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ker-
lin Walters have announced
the marriage of their daugh-
ter and the son of Rear Ad-
miral John Lockwood Pratt.
retired, as having taken place
in Washington on October "a.
Mrs. Pratt, a graduate of West
town School and Guilford Col
lege, is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Charles E. Varney and
the late Mr. Varney, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Wal
ters of Wallingford, Pa. Mr..
Pratt is graduate of st. AL
bans School in Washington
and attended Yale University.
He is a grandson of the late
DIR. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier
and the late DIR. and Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
will reside in Washington.
Since tomor row is necessarily
press day, SO little has happen
ed for this letter to be any
longer, so with sincere wish
for Happy Thanksgiving I
end this note.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Mrs. Norma Brehner of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, has been the
guest of Mrs. Blanche Rule.
Mrs. Emma G. Frizar of Phila-
.delphia was the guest of Mrs. Har-
vey Conard this weekend
Mrs. Carl Allen went to Phila-
delphia Wednesday to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roedel and
will return home on Monday.
Ted Fisher, of Valley Forge
Junior College, is home for the
holiday weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pack spent
last weekend in Washington, D.
c., with their son, Richard. Richard
is home from Georgetown Prep
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Brimi-
join and children arrived Wednes-
day from their home in La Platte
Nd, to be the holiday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Samuel Johnson, who is station
ed with the Navy at Great Lakes
Naval Station, is spending a leave
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roy Miller, who
have been guests of the Misses Ger
trude and Helen Tatman the past
month, left for their home in Wichi-
ia, Kansas, on Saturday.
Miss Barbara Sipple, student
at Hannah Moore Academy in
Reichterstown, Nd, will spend the
holiday weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins
of Dover are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Latchum and family in
Newport News, Va, for the holiday
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker
had as their dinner guest on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillespie,
Jr., and baby son, Christopher. OF
Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y.
The Gillespies were enroute to
Winchester, Va, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley NJ. foyer
and Miss May Watson, after hav-
ing spent the past seven months in
Rehoboth Beach, returned home the
first of the week. On Wednesday,
they left for Wilmington to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ross
Watson for Thanksgiving and will
remain away for two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Nov.
% through Thursday. Dec. 4th:
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Friday,
November 2S, afternoon, Mrs. Har-
Ian Jester, evening, Mrs. Charles
Lacy, Mrs. Percy Haughey; Satur-
day, November 29, afternoon, Mrs.
Carson Ward, Mrs. Fyice Webb,
evening, Mrs. Boyd Houtz; Sunday,
November 80, afternoon. Mrs. Will
lard Pierce, evening, Mrs. L. L.
Fitchett; Monday, December /, af-
ternoon, Mrs Carl Short, Mrs. How
ard French, evening, Mrs. William
Clendaniel; Tuesday, December 2,
afternoon, Mrs. Nelson Hall, Mrs.
William Thompson, evening, Mrs.
George Westphal; Wednesday, Dec
ember 3, afternoon, Mrs. John Nc
Gee, Mrs. E. Steiner, evening, Mrs.
Dallas Kitchens; Thursday, Dec
ember 4, afternoon, Mrs Harry
Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mercer, even
ing, Mrs Ed Favinger.
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Friday,
November Is, Mrs. Henry Sipple,
Mrs. G. Lorenz: Saturday, November
20, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt; Mon
day, December 1, Mrs Albert Peter
man, Mrs. w. p Portz: Tuesday,
December 2. Mrs John Glenn, Mrs.
Leslie Dobson: Wednesday, Decem-
Der 3, Mrs. Joesph Kemp, Mrs
Charles Wright; Thursday, Decem-
Der 4, Mrs. Clement Nevin. Mrs. Al
fred Passwaters; Cart Chairman,
Mrs. Roy Reichhold, phone SS35.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Local Happenings


BUSY SQUARE DANCERS = Ii
was busy weekend for the local
Square Dancers. One group met
with two visiting couples, Mable
and Byard Taylor and Bea and Bill
Dannenhaur, of the Syuaranaders
Club in Wilmington. Also present
were Marty and Laird Stortz of
Frederick. Bill. who is caller for
his own club, during his visit call
ed several numbers which were
much enjoyed by the home folks.
Another evening, three of the Mil
ford couples met with Sunday
School Glass from the Presbyteri-
an Church, who were interested in
learning about Square Dancing. A
big event, too, was the afternoon
the entire Square Dance group
gathered to meet Will Ransom and
his wife, Allie, from Wilmington
and danced to his calling. Present,
as guests of the group, were three
couples from the Seaford square,
dance set. All twenty-six had a
wonderful three hours, filled with
fun and fellowship as they danced.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
PentecOstaL Rally Due
At Church OF God

CONTINUED from page one)
this service.
On Saturday at 1000 a. m. and
at 200 p. m, there will be seminar
classes for pastors and for Sunday
School and Youth workers. All
Church workers have been urged
20 make their plans include these
special sessions. The seminars will
be taught by the Rev. Ray FL.
Hughes, the Rev. e. NJ. Abbott,
and Martin Baldree, Director of
Christian Education at the Milford
Church of God.
The Rev. e. M. Abbott, District
Director of Christian Education
for Maryland and Delaware, will
be guest speaker Saturday, 7:30
p. m. The Rev. Mr.. Abbott former
ly lived in Milford before his en-
trance into the ministry. He re-
turned to the Maryland and Della
ware territory recently after serv-
ing successfully as Sunday School
and Youth Director of the Church
es of God in Indiana.
Pastor Tull extends welcome
to everyone to attend the services
and classes of the Pentecostal Raj
ly
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Fire Marshal Maps
RenetDed Fire Code DriUe
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
"As many times happens it was
overlooked in the press OF matters
deemed more important even
though | feel the majority realizes
the need for such legislation.
"A State Fire Prevention Com
mission was also created and is
ready, willing and able to. begin
promulgation of the necessary
rules and regulations to offer pro-
lection to every citizen from the
ever present hazard of fire, if and
when the code is made law. Why
should this important matter
which would eventually operate for
the benefit of all, be allowed to
hang fire for so long? The need is
now, and every week only intends
to increase this need.
This office is lacking in certain
powers to enforce the present laws
and is certainly understaffed II
complete coverage is to be obtained
as stipulated under the act Great
ing the office.
Much credit must be given the
volunteer deputies operating in
each county with no reimburse
ment for their time and without
their help much would not have
been accomplished.
''I have found in past experience
that the average citizen is only too
willing to cooperate with any sug-
gestions which might indirectly
benefit him. The great need for
regulations and means of enforce
ment is for the small percentage,
that realizes the need for protec-
tive measures but absolutely re-
fuses to take any corrective action.
This small percentage is neither
thinking of its own safety or Others
but has only the dollar sign on its
mind
I'VE as citizens back the attack
on traffic accidents so why
shouldn't we back the attack on
fire hazards. Though loss of life
from fire is not near as great as
traffic the monetary loss is far in
excess of traffic. There is definite
ly a need for regulations in both
phases and it is the desire of this
office to protect every citizen from
his or her own oversight in re-
CARDS to fire safety"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Cardinal All News


The Houston Cardinal All Club
held it's annual Parents Banquet
recently at TIE Houston Fire Hall.
This event is one of the yearly
highlights of Houston All Club and
is sponsored by the club members
In honor of their parents.
The menu this year was in charge
of Mrs. Mary Hollis, who is the pro-
ject leader for the girls carrying
Meal Planning and Main Meal as
their projects. All of the girls en-
rolled in these projects helped
plan the menu and serve the meal.
The decorating committee was in
charge of Mrs. Eileen Webb Clark,
and her group of first and second
year 4-H'ers. The older boys helped
the girls pour coffee and serve their
parents. 1t is certainly wonderful
sight to see the youth of town
develop leadership and response
bility as these All H'ers are doing.
The TOastmaster for the evening
was Raymond Marvel. vice-presi-
dent OF the club for 1858, and the
president of the club for 1859. Mr.
John Clark played several numbers
on the piano while the girls were
clearing the tables.
Mrs. Marion Macdonald, the Kent
County All leader, was the guest
of honor and the following awards
were made to the members The
boy and girl selected as the two
oustsSading members of the club for
1858 we're Mrs. Eileen Webb Clark
and Wayne Simpson. The William
Williams Plaque which is to be
awarded each year to tie s=rc s;=rc or
three outstanding first year MEM
bers was awarded to Bill Simpson,
Gary Simpson and Paul Purcell.
The members whose project
books were selected as excellent
were Saralee Webb and Tommy Par
Wis
Year pins were awarded to the
following members: First Year
Lawrence Legates, Tommy Anstine,
Karen Brown, Paul Purcell, Chris
Jump. Gary Simpson, Bill Simp-
son; Second Year, Piret Saksen,
Susan Benson, Merry Carol Hollis,
Shirley Hayes, Tommy Parvis,
Helena Yerkes. Donna Faye Ward,
Tommy Rollison,s . Gretchel Marvel,
Donald Cain, Anna Lee Thistlewood,
Buddy Allen; Third Year, Jimmy
Lyons. Louis Harry Morris; Fourth
Year. Billy Lyons, Bonnie Scott,
Patsy Wayne Hammond, Ray Stark
ey, Kenneth Marvel; Fifth Year,
Patsy Hayes, Wayne Morris, Fran
els Webb. John Yerkes, Saralee
Webb. Henry Griffith; Sixth Year,
Robert Yerkes. Jr., Gary Brown,
Danny Anstine: Seventh Year. Cal
Hollis, Wayne Simpson, John Ben
son. Raymond Marvel. Connie Par
Wis; Ninth Year. Richard Simpson,
Eileen Webb Clark
To climax the awards presen-
tations, Mrs Macdonald announced
that Houston would have two men,
bers attending National All Club
Congress III Chicago. These mem
bers are Wayne Simpson who will
eprese ent Delaware's d "a Try
Achievement winner and Donald
Ray Starkey the winner of the
Boys Agricultural Program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
ASC Committeeman
Vote Is BY Mail
continued from page one)

(continued from page One)
The farmers in each community
will elect a committee consisting
OF a chairman, vice chairman, and
regular member In addition, first
and second alternates will be elect
ed in each community.
The community committee chair
man will also be the community
delegate to the county convention
A county ASC committee consist
ing OF a chairman, vice. chairman
a regular member and two alter
mates will be elected at the county
conventions.
Voting for community commit
teemen will be done by mail, the
same as in recent years, with the
county ASC offices sending secret
ballot and return envelope to every
eligible voter on its records. The
ballots must be returned by De-
cember l.
The Federal Governments Agrf-
cultural Conservation Program
the Wool Incentive Program, the
Price Support Programs, the Soil
Bank Acreage Reserve and Con-
servation Reserve Programs, and
Marketing Quotas and Acreage AL
lotment Programs are administer
ed by the county and community
ASC committees. Members of these
committees are elected for one
year terms beginning January l.
1859.
Supervision and direction of the
election is in charge of a county
election board in each county. COM
posed of the County Agricultural
Agent as chairman and the County
Soil Conservationist, the Chairman
of the County Farm Bureau, the
Master of the County Pomona
Grange and the representative OF
the Farmers Home Administration
within the county.
The county election board has
appointed an election board in each
community, composed OF three
farmers who are not now ASC Off
GERS. Each community election
board nominates at least 10 candi.
dates for community committee
men. In addition to the nomina.
tions of the community election
boards. candidates may have beer
nominated as late as November II
upon petition of 10 or more farm
ers. Voters may also write in tht
names of candidates on their bal
lots.
Any farm tenant. operator, Oh
owner may vote in the community
elections if he is now participating
in or is eligible to participate In
any of the programs administered
ny the county ASC committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Items OF q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Barbara A. Mearns was the
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hastings. who has
been in a nursing home for the past
few weeks, returned to her home on
N. w. Front Street on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Benoit of
Adams Center, N. Y, are the holi-
day weekend guests of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Broughman
of Greenwood, Indiana, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson last
week.
Mrs. Betty Bradford spent the
weekend in Newark, Del, visiting
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Brsdford and grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Isaacs
and daughters, Kay, Sue and Beth
will spend this weekend in New
York City. They will be guests at
the Lexington Hotel.
Jack Baynum is spending a leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Baynum after completing
six months training at Fort Holli-
bird, Baltimore. Mr.. Baynum was
in New York City Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lurwich
will have as holiday weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Smith of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. ). Edward Hudson of Reho-
both spent Thanksgiving Day
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheaffer
will have as their holiday guests
their son, Jack Sheaffer, senior
at Mercersburg Academy, Miss
Barbara Sheaffer of Wilmington,
and John Gallagher of Penns
Grove, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton
were at Rosemont College this past
weekend and attended the Fall
Prom with their daughter, Miss
Bonnie Burton. Miss Burton, Miss
Sally Burton and F. Talbot Barn
ridge of st. Louis, Mo-, will be holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton.
Miss Beverly Thawley, student
at the University of Delaware. will
Spend fins Weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown P. Thaw-
ley. Brownie Thawley, student
at Valley Forge Military Academy,
will spend Thanksgiving Day with
his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
EAR FRIENDS:

58zz Is AA<1At II III L<AFJ0s
This Thanksgiving
of 1858 should be
just like all of those
- - - we have had in the
past, and it will be for many
with the family circle COM
plete, and the big bird, with
the pouter pigeon figure, the
main event. There will be sep
arations, of course, because of
one reason or another, but if
there is good health and peace
within ones heart, let's give
the thanks that should be ours.
In recent sermon given by
my minister he said, Now is
the time" And it is, too, for
what Is past is just a memory
and what is ahead Is specula-
tion but now we can be thank
ful for the many blessings
and be grateful that there are
no active wars. Shall we take
time for thanks?
Tomorrow at the kindergar-
ten the little PEOPLE will cele-
brate the holiday in advance.
Perhaps it would be well to
attend and renew our remem-
brance of the first Thanksgiv-
ing. They are carrying out
some of its traditions and the
boys and girls will enjoy the
time. obIivious of the fact that
there are some who would rob
us of the history, by coming
forth with facts that they say
antedate the landing of the Pill
grims. 1t has always been
beautiful tradition for many,
who have not revelled in their
hardships bus have been filed
with the story of their thank
fulness. The Pilgrim men and
maidens and the Indian chiefs
will be a part of the kinder
garten celebration.
Kathy Huyler, who with her
family. have lived in town for
the past few years, will be
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

F. KENT CANCER CLINICS-This
service is for women 25 years OF
age and over.
December IL, 1858: Dover, Health
Unit, 414 S. State Street Call Do
yer 1922 for appointments.
December Is, 1858: Milford
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing. Call Milford 1885 for appoint
ments.
December Is, 1858: Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street. Call Do
yer 1922 for appointments.
SUSSEX DIVORCES - Judge
James B. Carey has granted de-
cree5 nisi in the following Sussex
County divorce cases:
Theresa C. Workman " Court
land I. Workman; William V. Ehr-
Itch ". Rebecca w. Ehrlich: James
William Spruance v. Nettie Bynum
Spruance; Virgil Garrison Town
send v. Mary Ellen Townsend; Her
man A. Cooper " Laura M. Coop.
er; Janet L. Miller " Stanley j
Miller, Jr.;A Rena Wiley Kitchens
V. Elwood ]. Kitchens.
ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET -
December 9Th has been scheduled
for Kent All Achievement Banquet
at this annual affair recognition il
given to outstanding County A.
Hers, local leaders and to the many
who assist All throughout tbs
year. The Kent County Order o.
Links who sponsor the Banque
have appointed Charles Clute, res
ervation chairman; Bill Williams
chairman of decorations and room
arrangements; and John Clark il
charge of the Candlelighting cere
mony. Floyd Blessing, President o.
the County Links, will be Master
of Ceremonies for the evening.
| SUSSEX CLINICS - December
| 1, 1868: Venereal Disease Clinic
Georgetown, Health Unit, COS e
Market Street, 12 noon.
December 2, 1858. VenereaI Dis
ease Clinic, Milford, Health Unit
Shore Theater Building; Cancer
Detection Center, Seaford, Nanti
coke Hospital. For women 25 years
of age and over. Call Seaford 453I
for appointments.
December 8, 1858: Well Child
Conference, Laurel (c) Health I'm,
it, 504 Pine Street, 1000 a. M;
Lewes, Health Unit, 10 w. 3rC
Street, 100 p. M; Prenatal & Post
natal Clinic, Seaford (c). Nanti
coke Hospital, 1000 a. m.
December 4, 1858: Cancer Detec
tiOn Center, Lewes, Beebe Hospi
tai. For women rs years of age ant
over. Call Lewes 5311 for appoint
ments.
December 5, 1858: Well Chilt
Conference, Bridgeville (c) Healtl
Unit, 10 Market Street, 1880 D. m
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Wedding

Mrs. Fannie C. Fleener, of Day
ton. Ohio, and Mr.. Leroy C. Steven
son of Milford, Delaware. were
married at one o'clock on Saturday,
November %, 1858, in the Mt. YER
non Peach Methodist Church, Wash
ington, d. c., by the Rev. N.
Vaughan Moore. The Stevensons are
now at 109 Fisher Avenue, Milford,
Delaware