davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17


q pretty slick glaze yourself
by dipping the chintz into a
thin solution Of clear starch
to which q small amount Of
wax has been added. Use
paraff1n or candle wax and
stir it thoroughly into the hot
starch solution. For a pair
of curtains, use a piece about
the size Of a walnut. It might
be a good idea to test your
starch first on a scrap Of
cloth or a tie-back to be sure
that it gives the desired
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Amazing Creamy POmade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

J Gray Hair makes you look
older than you really are.
But, now you can look years
younger by simply using
Herbold Pomade as your
hair dressing. This amazing
creamy pomade tones dom
grayness and makes your
hair look young again; like
it did before it turned old
and gray.
Gray, streaked. drab,
mousey hair is re-colored so
gradually, and blended so
perfectly with the natural
color of your hair that no
one can tell you are using
anything but a fine hair
dressing.
It's real easy to do at
home. Rub a little Herbold
Pomade into your hair, (as
you do any hair dressing),
comb It = that's all! Do this
every day for a week -
thereafter, once or twice a
week. No long complicated
directions. no patch tests,
no mixing, no timing, no
mess or bother. No confu-
sion about shades. Just one
Herbold Pomade, adds the
right color for your hair.
Herbold Pomade is not a
coal tar dye, tint or rinse.
That's why you never have
a dyed, artificial look; or q
drastic sudden change in
your appearance; or gray
ness next to the scalp show
ing. when you use this one
and only Herbold Pomade.
A wonderful hair condi-
tioner too. It's special Lano-
lin and fine hair oils are
exactly what gray, dry life
less hair needs, to correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Kindergarten Openings

Applications are now being
accepted for the 1859 sea-
son Of the Beltsville Com
munity Kindergarten. Inc, a
cooperative kin d e rgarten.
Children must be five years
old by December 81. 1858. The
school is fully accredited and
supervised by the board of
education. For further infor-
nation. call Mrs. Hoover at
WE. 5-2878 or Mrs. Taylor,
WE. 5-2769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Apartment Furnishing
Mrs. r. L. c.. Washington
To Mrs. F. o., ARLINGTON


Having occupied some
furnished apartments and
visited numerous friends III
them, my suggestions may be
added to those you've COLI
lected.
To some extent, of course,
you would want to furnish
your apartment according to
whether you were expecting
longtime tenants or only
temporary tenants. Also you
would consider tenants who
would pay moderate rents or
more.
Short term tenants-like
those three-weeks to three
months families vacation
ing, or families or couples
waiting to 60 on overseas as
signments, etc.)-really need
and expect complete outlays
Of dishes, silverware, pots
and pans. bedding. towels,
etc. Also. q toaster. percola-
tor. etc.. because. either their
household items are boxed
to ship or stored at home
and they don't want to buy
these for a short time. Nat
urally such tenants should
pay more than others.
But others staying indef-
initely or permanently"
would expect and usually get
rather minimum furnishings
and kitchen equipment and
should provide their own
bedding, linens. electrical
pieces like coasters. coffee
makers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Chintz Woshino

Mrs. p. d. X, Arlington
To Mrs. A. c.. SilDer Spring
To wash chintz. use luke
warm suds and If the colors
are not fast. wash each piece
separately and roll in a towel.
then hang to dry.
Never use a bleach on
chintz because it will turn the
glazing yellow. Rinse well and
hang to dry where the mate
rial will dry quickly. but not
in the direct sunlight.
Iron chintz on the right
side.
When the glaze wears OF
it can be restored profession
ally.
However, you can produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Of the window frame 10 nearly
twice the window width.
Then TO make the ceiling
look even farther away and
the window even wider, he
chose small. low hacked
chairs and . low table. and
gave them the sharp sine con-
trast Of an Unexpectedly tall
lamp.
The table base as wen a.
It's top 10 Of white marble. the
chairs are charcoal and the
lamp has an orange base and
q white shade.
Need help with eslor
schemesf Send for Color
Key. the new color system
that's easy 10 use. Actual
swatches Of 22l home fur
nishings colors-color groups
separated to show which can
be used together In perfect
harmony for room decora-
ton. Wen mail you your
Color Key chart for o.. Ad-
dress Designing Woman Color
Key, care Of The Washington
Star. National Newspaper
Syndicate, sac West Madi-
son street, Chicago 9. III.
tcopyrisht 1855. John ?. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Decor Can Lift
A Low Ceiling
BY ELIzADETH HILLYER

The ProbIem-To make q
low ceiling look higher. q
window look larger.
The solution = High and
wide drapery. low furniture.
Treated In q commonplace
way q living room corner may
meekly accept the misfortune
Of q low ceiling and q window
that's too small. Hand
somely designed the same
corner can refuse TO recognize
Ohandicaps and take on great
style.
The big difference between
the two treatments Of the
corner Is not In what furnish
ings are IN II. but IN the sizes
Of the furnishings and their
relation to the room. ORA
matically at work, the magic
ingredient Of good decorating
called scale can play one
proportion against the other
to fool and please the eye.
Instead OF covering no
more than the actual window.
Decorator Robert ,Lindenthal,
NsD. who had this problem.
started draperies at the cell
ing on q rod that spreads
them outward at both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

DIRECTIONS I.h Street. Memorial H through Msndna
prop1 andS
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
In Milford Memorial Hospital:
December %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Van Worst, Greenwood; Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Bethel.
December 2S: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Olen Neal. Georgetown; Boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Carey, Lincoln
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers
Georgetown: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Cashwell. Harrington: Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rose, Green
wood: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Garrison. (colpred) Frankford.
December 2s: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Metzner. Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. William ID. Scott. (color-
ed Lincoln: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
David Shockley. (colored) Lincoln
December 80: Boy. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Fountain. Greensboro. Md
December 81: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rhodes. Milford: Boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Griffith. Federals.
burg. Nd: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
land Drummond. colored) Lincoln
BOY. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wiley
Harrington: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Jester, Milford; Bow. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nohacs. Milford
January 1. 1858: Girl. MFR. and
Mrs. George Bowers. Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Meteorological
Society To Meet

The Delaware Valley Chapter OF
the American Meteorological So
ciety will hold its January meet
ing Thursday the 18th at 500 p.
m. in the auditorium at the Dover
Air Force Base.
The principal speakers will be
Major C. P. Talbot, Jr., who will
speak on Pathological Fallout"
and Mr.. William C. Huyler, who
will give brief review of "Nu-
clear Weapon Achievement. A
movie on an aspect of nuclear wea-
pons is to be shown.
Pre-meeting highlights for the
members will be visit TO the Base
Weather Office and Control Tow
er. and into one of the large cargo
carriers used by the Base. The
meeting is to last approximately
two hours and will be followed by
a coffee and donut bull session by
members of the Society.
State and local Civil Defense
Officials are invited to attend, and
the meeting IS open to the general
public.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Delbert Mills, has been an
nounced. Miss Robbins is in
the senior class at Caesar Rod
ney High School. Mr.. Mills is
a graduate of Milford High
School and is engaged in farm
ing. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The snow storm did not de-
lay the stork yesterday after
noon when Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
den e. Smith welcomed a son in
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Smith
is the popular announcer at
Radio Station WKSB, and the
new son has been named Cor
den Edward Smith. Mrs. Smith
was the former Miss Dolores
Slacum.
Saturday evening Mrs. Step
hen Toadvine and Mrs. Paul V.
Mckay were hostesses to few
of their friends for supper at
the home of the former on
Lakeview avenue. illness pre-
vented number from attend
ing but those present enjoyed
the supper together and the
evening hours that followed. 1t
was a get-together before the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID.
Holzmueller who will be leav-
ing the latter part of this
month for Pompano Beach,
Florida, where they will spend
the months of February and
March.
A victim of the snow and
slippery roads on Tuesday was
Mrs. John Longbotham, who
was on her way to attend a club
directors meeting being held
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Austin near town. Her car
skidded into a tree, causing her
to fall heavily on her wheel
and she suffered a fractured
sternum and ribs. She is pa
tient in Memorial Hospital
and very uncomfortable. Join
ing the victims of home acci-
dents is Mrs. Clements H. Nut
ter, who slipped on a throw
rug in her home on Monday and
sustained a fractured left arm
close to her wrist. Friends of
these ladies are wishing their
recovery to be complete and
speedy.
The sun is so warm that
some of the snow drapery is
falling but there is still enough
even for an old fashioned
sleigh ride, like the late DIR.
Frank Grier was sure to take,
along with all the children In
the neighborhood. Good old
days!
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday, jan
uary 10 through Thursday, Janu-
airy 16:
Hospital Shop: Friday, January
10: afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Da-
Wis, evening, Mrs. James Manlove;
Saturday, January IL, afternoon,
Mrs. Frances Wetzell, evening, Miss
Catherine Downing; Sunday, jan
uary 12: afternoon, Mrs. Lee
Hirsch. evening, Mrs. Albert Stta-
hle; Monday, January 49,. after
noon. Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. |. ID.
Short, evening, Mrs. William
Lynch, Tuesday, January IA: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Fleming Hart, Mrs.
Robert Foster. evening, Miss Doris
wilkins: Wednesday, January Is:
afternoon, Mrs. Byron Gibson;
Thursday, January 16: afternoon,
Mrs. Victor Harrison, evening,
Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Hospital Cart: Friday, January
10: Mrs. Lewis Harrington, Mrs.
Joseph Kemp; Saturday, January
IL: Mrs. Pauline Lord. Mrs. John
Strein: Monday, January 13: Mrs.
George Sheaffer, Mrs. Eddie Isaacs;
Tuesday, January IA: Mrs. Perry
Ragains, Mrs. Robert Mercer; We'd
nesday, January Is: Mrs. Irene
Webb. Mrs. Jay Manloye; Thurs
day. January 16: Mrs. Frank Wa
pies, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Sallie Reynolds is a patient
in Memorial Hospital following an
operation on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove
left Tuesday morning for ST. Pet
ersburg, Florida, where they will
spend the coming months.
Mrs. Angus Lamond has returned
to Washington, d. c., after spend
ing the past few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Burris and
Mr.. Burris.
Robert Gibson left Sunday to re-
turn to his senior studies at Uni
versity of Miami, after being the
holiday guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Gibson.
Capt. and Mrs. Wendell A. Stuart,
Sr., and children, Mary Lynn, Wen
dy and Janice of Williamsburg, Va,
spent Christmas weekend and New
Years Day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stuart, near Laws
Church.
Marvin Schelhouse, who spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howace Lindale and Mr.. and Mrs
James Otwell, left yesterday from
Camp LeJeune, where he is men,
Der of the Marine Corps, for the
Mediterranean and will spend the
next six months on a cruise there
interesting places in New York
City during three-day stay.
Among these were several tele-
vision shows, radio show, hearing
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale preach
on Sunday, and sightseeing in the
big city. She stayed at the YWCA
during this visit.
Miss Ruth Ann Lank has return
ed from a vacation of two weeks
spent in Lakeland, Florida, as the
guest of Mrs. Paul Sammon. While
there she attended a Yuletide party
given by Mrs. Alex Mckay, and
greeted former Delawareans, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Mason.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Donovan and
Mr.. J. Martin Baldree, Jr., had as
their guests for the holiday season
Mrs. Donovan's and Mr.. Baldree's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J M. Bal
dree of Bonita Springs, Florida. J.
Martin Baldree accompanied his
parents on their return trip to
Florida for brief visit and to at
tend a Sunday School Convention
in Boca Ration, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Miss Lena Short has been a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital over the
past weekend with pleurisy.
James r. Draper and James Pier
son flew to East Williston, L. l..
for the past weekend and were
guests of Samuel Mitchell.
Mrs. Nina Weldin recently en-
joyed a trip to New York City
where she heard DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale and saw the Christmas
show at Radio City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunstein,
who are in forestry work in North
ern California, have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest at
their home near town. They left
Milford yesterday.
Mrs. Della H. Deaayne returned
home Sunday, after having been
the guest of her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall Deakyne in Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
Harrison in Englewood, N. j.
-
Reverend and Mrs. Robert E.
Green will be hosts to the members
of their congregation and friends
on Friday, January II, at the new
parsonage at 302 Lakeview Ave-
nue. in the afternoon from three
to five and in the evening from
seven to nine o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wells
will leave on Saturday for Lake
land, Florida, where they will
spend the next weeks through
March. While they are away, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. William Wells will oc-
cupy their home while the latter's
home on Hall Place will undergo
additions.
Mrs. Bertha Swanson had as holi-
day guests her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Swanson and Miss Nancy
Fendall of Seattle, Washington,
both doing graduate work at Cor
nell University and Miss Natalie
Swanson, a senior at the Universi-
ty of Delaware. They have returned
to their studies
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Messick
had as holiday guests their son
Jack Messick, student at William
and Mary Law School. He has re-
Gently been elected president of the
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
He returned to school on Thursday
of last week. Robert Messick, an
other son, left on Sunday for Eliz-
abethtown College at Elizabeth
town, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Birthday Party

Miss San1ra Lee Tell celebrated
her 18th birthday, Friday, Decem-
ber 27, 19s at a party given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Tell, at their home in Milford. The
table was beautifully decorated
with novelties and a large cake
in the center. The Xmas decora-
tions gave added pleasure and
warmth to all. There was dancing,
games and fiashlight pictures were
taken. After Sandra opened the
gifts and gave thanks, refresh
ments were served. Everyone left
wishing Sandra many more birth
days. Those present were: Mrs.
Della Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilcutts and Johnny; Mrs. Grace
Keene and Margaret: Mrs. Mar
garet Donovan and Dona Mae, Mrs.
Virginia Layfield and Jacqueline,
Jean, Joan, Tommy, and Eddy Hols-
ton, Christina Homan, Dona West,
Diann Hendricks, Sharon Mar
shall, Judy Frankel, Gwendolyn
/ Kirby, Susan McColley. Lauren
McColley and Gilbert Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Draper and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abrahams of Milford entertained
the remaining members of the fam
lily of the late Thomas Reed and
Olivia Belle Draper, at their home
at 410 Lakeview Avenue, to a tur-
key dinner Wednesday, January 1.
The table, artistically decorated
and laden with delicious food and
surrounded by the happy faces
was photographed, as a reminder
of the pleasant occasion and the
generosity of the hosts, and hos
tesses. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph f. Draper of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis C. Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Steen, and Mr.
and Mrs. Grover c. Draper of near
Milton
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
! lEAR FRIENDS: :


" How a m In d
peaceful it is here
today after the bit
- - ing wind and swirl
ing snow of yesterday. And
how beautiful All of the win
ter CRIME and the bare limbs
of the trees were clothed in
white for time and everyone
enjoyed the winter wonder
land. The going has been slow
today but the sun is shining
bright and those powerful rays
will have their effect on this
whiteness and take some of it
away each day, provided there
is not more added to it. Mr..
and Mrs. George Manlove left
yesterday morning and thus
escaped what might have kept
them in Delaware for a few
days longer. They are on their
merry way to st. Petersburg,
Florida. where they will sit in
the real sunshine of that city
for the coming weeks, taking
on the golden tan so much de-
sired.
When the '49ers are spoken
of it is just natural to have
our minds go back to the husky,
healthy and brave pioneers who
settled the western part of this
land of ours. But there is
modern group with that name,
and they were guests of Mrs.
j. S. Willis at her home in
Lynch Heights last week. These
'49ers are some of the women's
club presidents of that year,
who have organized themselves
into a club with officers and
such, but only for social bene-
fit. Mrs. M. Burton Meyer of
Wilmington who served as
president Of the State Fedora
ton from 1948 to 1850 with
Mrs. j. Pearce Cam of Newark
and Mrs. William j. Cavan-
augh of Dover, were the organ
izers. The present officers are
Mrs. w. Harmon Money of Mid
dletown. president; Mrs. Wal
ter Moore of FELTON,, secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Meyer, pub
licity chairman. Presidents of
those years the members and
the wish to continue the fellow
ship developed during that time
has resulted in this new organ
ization. which will go on from
there. Luncheon was enjoyed
and the afternoon was a contin-
uation of the good time togeth-
er.
The engagement of Miss Joan
Marie Robbins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David III. Robbins of
Frederick and Mr.. Delbert w.
Mills. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Greenwood Club

The Greenwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its Xmas Party in
December with their families as
their guests. We met on Tuesday
evening the 10th and. had turkey
with all the ''fixins", also exchaag-
ed gifts and enjoyed Xmas pro-
gram in our Fire Hall.
Our January Meeting will be in
the Greenwood Fire Hall. on Tues
day evening the 14th. This meet
ing will be a covered dish to be
held at s p. m. followed by the
business meeting and the demon
strators will be Mrs. Alice Noble
and Mrs. Mable Lofiand.
New members are desired.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
OBITUARY
DAISEY

DAISEY
Mrs. Addie Lnych Daisey, III
died January End. in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital after a four weeks
illness. She was a member of Rox-
ana Methodist Church and the
WSCS.
Surviving are sister. Mrs. Della
Quillen of Bywood, Pa. and several
nfeces and nephews.
Services were held Sunday al
: p. m, in the Roxana Church. The
pastor. the Rev. w. III. Kohl, off,
ciating. assisted by the Rev. Mrs.
Schaltenbrand of the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church. Interment in Roxana
Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Have Announced
Engagement

Mrs. Roy W. Robinson. of VIII
mington, Del. and Mr.. Lawrence
Owens of Nags Head, n. c., wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Doris E. Owens. to Jo-
seph L. Todd, son of Jesse Todd
and the late Leonard Todd, OF Mil
ford, Del.
A May wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Eugene Will
ley, of Harrington, Delaware are
the proud parents of son born
on December 81, 1857.
The young man has been named
Martin Eugene Wiley, Jr.
Mrs. Wiley will be remembered
as the forme. Miss Ruth Ann Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Rebekah News

The regular meeting of Margaret
C. Pyle Lodge No. IL will be held
on Thursday evening. January 16
1858. Please try to be present tC
hep make final plans for the card
party which the lodge is having on
February 8. 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
CARMEAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Doro-
thy Bunting Carmean, so, were held
Sunday, January 5, at 2 p. m, in
the Watson and Gray Funeral
| Chapel, Frankford.
She was killed Tuesday, Decem-
ber 81, 1857 in a truck-auto acci-
dent in South Carolina.
| Mrs. Carmean was. a school tea
cher in Sussex County for 28 years,
member of Frankford Methodist
Church and a teacher of the United
Daughters Glass in that church.
She a daughter of the late Charles
Bunting and Ida Bunting Hudson
and was on the faculty of the John
M. Clayton School, in Dagsboro.
Mrs. Carmean is survived by her
husband, Walter, and a son, David,
who were injured in the accident;
her stepfather. George Hudson, of
Frankford and two sisters, Mrs.
Edna Bunting of Frankford and
Mrs. Hilda Williams, of Dagsboro.
The Rev. James Won Hagel, of
Salisbury, Md, officiated at the
services. lnterment in Carey's
Cemetery, Frankford.
WEBB
William A Webb, 80, died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital January
9Th, the husband of Ellen Price
Webb. He had been retired for
many years but was the former
owner of the Milford Motor Com
pany.
A pioneer in the automobile in
dustry in 1910, he was also a form-
er owner of the Milford Brick Yard.
He was member of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10. IOOF
Beside his wife. he is survived
by son w. Price Webb, sales man
ager of the Masten Transportation
Company. in Milford. two grand
children, Jack T. Webb, a student
at American University, Washing
ton and Miss Mary Ellen Webb,
Miami, Fla
Funeral services were held in the
Rogers Funeral Home, Milford,
Thursday at p. m. The Rev. Rob-
ert E. Green, pastor of Avenue
Methodist Church and Rev. Joseph
s Kinks, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, officiating. Tnterment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

KENT CLINICS - January Ii,
1858: Well Child Conference, Do
yer Health Unit, Ala S. State St,
100 p. IN. Call Dover 5711, Ext. 10
for appointments.
January IA, 1858: Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Dover, Health Unit,
414 S. State ST., 200 p. m; Mil
ford, Health Unit, Shore Theater
Building, 1870 a. m.-12:30 p. m.
January 10, 1858: Chest Clinic,
Dover, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 1000 a. M
January 16, 1858: Cancer Detec-
ton Center, Dover, Health Unit.
Ala S. State Street For women 25
years of age and over. Call Dover
1892 for appointments
January IL, 1858. Cancer Detec-
tion Center, Smyrna. Health Unit,
z. Commerce ST. For women %
years of age and over. Call Smyrna
3091 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

How C a m a n d
peaceful it is here
today after the Bit
ing wind and swirl
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

LIGHTING PRIZES - The resi-
dence of Herman Minner, 235 Del
aware Avenue, Harrington, was
deemed the best decorated in the
annual Christmas lighting contest.
Minner will receive s25 as a Har-
rington community-wide prize.
District prizes were awarded as
follows:
District 1 tall east of the rail-
road: Fulton Downing, IL Clark
Street. first, and Kesler NJ. Far
row, u. S. 13, north. second.
District (between the railroad
and Commerce and Dorman
Streets): Orville Fry. Fairgrounds
Road, first, and Walter Messick,
Vernon Road, second.
District 3 (all south and west of
Commerce and Dorman Streets)
Clyde Perry, irst, and Annette Pot
ter, Commerce Street, second.
Winners of district prizes were
awarded $40, with runnerup get
ting SIS.
The contest was sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, with
William w. Shaw as chairman of
the Christmas committee.