davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

grandparents
Son Was Guest James GrcS-
ham 1r. was the guest OF his
mother. Mrs bessie Mae Gresham
gTig clinton Az. ami his wife, Mrs
Lynn Gresham and family 1908
seventh 81 s. MI Gresham came
"a attend au appreciation service"
held at Bethesda Baptist church
SUNDAY afternoon honortng his
mother Tor 20 Years as dircotrens
ar the church chora
New Daughter, MIR and Mrs
IRohort Hottie sass Smelling Az
are roooiNng congratulations on
the birth Of baby giri on May
ms, a. Fairvirw hospital THE new
Arrival has been named Deborah
Marie Also sharing the ioy 81 a
new giAndchld are Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Washington maternal
| grandparents and Mr. and Mra
! Nathaniel Martin paternal grand.
parenta All of Minneapolis
PANTY Visitor; Mrs oliVia
lrmitt % Jackson Tenn ls visit
ling In the city and is guest %
her daughtor4u.iaw aud SON Mt
and Mrs Robert Fruit, $500 oak
land Az Mrs rrutt IL a tcaohc, it
jackson The junior Mr and Mfs
lpnhtt accompanied by thcli
mother will leave by motor Sat
nr,iay morning june n. Tor point
lin California and Mexico
out az Hospital, Carl Wade Sr
36ai Fourth Ay a. returned hom
I SUNDAY afternoon from MT alna
! hospital Mr. Wade underwent oy
surgery which has been repofio'
a snccess BY his doctors and b
Il now eouvalcscing az home
nc Nantc Club Mira BUR-
1 Carmichael ST., a5a4 f1fth A,
. 4 win be hostess 10 tho po Want
club on "Wednesday afternoon Jun
qn AZ the previous meeting bel
June u with Mrs NJ l. Ncwh
J "a hostess at her home, SOS
a Fourth Az s. plans were di'
= euased FOR a money raising ~,
q loct
club Entertain Husbands iiui
!, bands ~ members Of the laisao'
nous faire bridge clab were hoq
ored gucsta on Saturday eyonin
June a. when they wera ontai
tanned al seven o'clock dinner ]
. the home Of Mrs Charlcn v
F. Glenn. aalo Fourth Az a. MI
neapolls An exquisite aftans
ment ~ rrd and white pooni'
csuterod the dining table white
, WAS spread With linen italis
= eutwafh cloth Green and BIZ
'a tapefa "a ornate twin silver cai
~ dolahfa adorned each end ~ y
II table The dinner sefyed buff
style. was preceded by cocktail
: Following dinner the Rrnup 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Charles II puckett IA a june
graduate OF South Hugh School,
Minneapolis
lie was president 81 both the
Junior and senior classes was a
member Of the Letterman club and
OF the Hi.Y He IN ono OF the
winners Of tho Phyllis whcetley
Scholarship awards FOR 1858 Dur.
ing his high school career hc was
active IN sports and was a member
OF the track, football and basket.
ball teams
Charlea plans 20 enroll at the
college of engineering OF the Univ
orhty 81 Minnesota this fan
( lie is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
( Charles puckett OF 2oia 22nd Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

iarncd Members and their hus-
bands enjoying tho gay affair were
the Messra and Mines Harry :.
brown G. A. Anderson Clarence
Roper. olive Gum, NJ X Me
Knight. Palmer Jackson, NJ O.
Fyans c. H. Noble. c W Glenn
and Mrs. q T. Alexander.
llonored 80 breakfast The
beautiful new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph c. Primm, tata Firth
Law $. was the ideal setting for
breakfast party given Sunday
morning nnc 10 in honor OF Mrs,
lpyssle Gresham, g7i7 clinton Aya
lwho was also houorcd al 4 pm
sunday afternoon &c Bethesda
baptist church Tho Minneapolis
choral linton was host at break
fast scasonahlo flowers placed NJ
vantage points throughout the
rooms added charm TO the setting
Irhe hroalsfaat table ovorlRid with
a yellow satin damaak cloth was
rentcred with an arrangement OF
lptuk rosos Enioying the delight
nn affair IN addition 20 the hon.
orre we're the Mines iG simA, Nil
waukep, Wis, nnsc lyle Jessie
la shepard Mins Amanda Byrd,
M, Willie " Hate and Mr. and
Mrs n. < frimm Mrs. Daniel
Russell was general chairman ans
Ara Laura Thomas co-chairmaf
fur the breakfast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
TIE FRIENDLY FIVE PRE-
SENTS MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Friendly Five Quartette Of
Minneapolis win bring TO the city
the famous Bright Stars along
with the Imperial Tones Of Flint,
Michigan, in a musical program
Sunday, June ~, 800 pm, al
Friendship Baptist Church, 92s
18th Ave. South Advance dona-
ton 800 Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

uuDpu Eau UlAHIss rttls
T1ON PBn AnNtNtsTHAIips
LIMITING Ttag 10 ftll
aiAiaa ASU ran HEAhINs
TutuION
BTATE COR HtNsFepFA
COUNTY pF 10 aNEfAh ..,,..,
im pftDHATH COURT
IL ~ Esfats ~ Almyn " FFsnk
a,a., -, t,..,tss vstiiisa fss
Istfss. 81 A4astatsffs'ign
n ~ OnBENED that Al psfsHhs
hass. before ttis Court ~ Aenaa.g
Jose asth. 1854 ~ y galoss =
MisSssotA. Nhv size psttti@a ~ rfsd
II 1shssu. ~ WsHs@a CpgbtYl hips
asaDtA faf ths appoint atsnt ~ him
ssf A. saHlbistrefRf. nsfsin flisa.
Should not y grated a.
us.EisF tts,sss
n ~ Ff}MTUtn OrDEhTD lhsi
within fggf months from 40 eAts
hetspf 81 rFsdHgfs ~ ssla Ls.nde :,
uls thsif elslt's " ne 5est ,fy,.I !, :
snd saiaAtsd before fhis Court e.
MONDE October fths 1851 ui ~
gebsrk ~ 81 ~. Court House "
Nlnbsageiis, Nipgssg'A
Thss. srdsfs chan ~ pHbiistta
~ the Minneapolis Bpak ssfHaH And
eep.ss mailed sfesrdi6s - lsw
flyDHT EEALi
Wits Tar fhs HDN IkAbi
u h rHDE. lodge ~ Probate
Court. this 18th asg - MAJ
ROAR pOnaEEH
CisrR ~ pfgbais Csurt
atSbs ara Gysfssa
tftofnsFs
ma Morn stats sfFsst
WsssFs hiuussuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
NOTICE on tsfoaPonAI 10"
OP aEAT ufsTrfa' tvnAi


Msaf BfafributuFs fur does here
- give notice that o. TIE keth
dav ~ Apfit grtks Ariiries ~ u
MInaHanfa giuulrasa Corporation
Arf. MtuRseots Statutes. ghabtsf
FJf
Hs general business whpieNals
"a retail sale ~ rosats. fiFh. p@Ai
ffg aAd other products
afh hAHinesH 9ffiNs BE- ~ Nnfth
FiYef stfsat. Ninnss pole. Kim its
iFsafpBrs tore nnf Sc first hoard 81
Fert9rs are Arfb a. Ahfsh8g Alsg
HtKh wood Road 9pis, Nimn.t bfNeH
Trans. a91o HiEh = Ggd ttoaa MPls,
vim samuel ~ nslisosb, ti2 Vic
alisf Ave- Mpfh apd Juatfh tHak
= ala sl2 Aicsliai Ave Mpia Nina
usf@H Npfii ~, 1854
~ aSg{Ei. ~ hEidshAN
AffcfHsF
btT atrsfst EiaF
Minneapolis. MN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

GAA., and Girls Fave Franklin
SC winner.
uer hobbies are baseball, bad
m,nt0n, swimming and dancing
Miss Franklin ia enc ~ the 1898
debs 10 10 presented AZ the Cameo
clubs annual Coullion Hall 60
be held June ~
she Is the daughter 90 Mrs,
Carl Ross. 1882 Second Az. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

NOTICE az tNiahFHNN'tW
W. aisttisftA9IlRINa 90 WAS in
.,,t4tFstrd - thH ana aaY ~ juhs,
IbAs under ana parHuHHt tn ~"
Minnesota NuaiHraa tpfNntH tt'h -,
rbs aHuera} nature ~ ~ Nnsii
ssriising business, both ~ principal
and HprBih htiudiuM sue RtrFHla
U.H aHd Arrangement % adtFitAt
iHaHta ia tha WaHBfasi tore, asslft1H nv
tiuu aua selling - various ~ w ~
ing huyteea - engage N aHa eaf
3,i5 rre.fal sdvRftislER huaiH"eh ~
the fifrnlHNun NHd aiHtfibbAHW ~
HAfiauH advertising itrinh hsl
gnHaWrf N6uHfal rpNfthaH0 fsiNA
huaiHeHN. luriHdnH ihs wv l, 49,.
stteb faIaV Hhh Wholesale -
MAKE aua tatft Dst enHi tHffH ri
rerft bgud ard character iHai ne
~ nrttHtsff and ruhduslfn 20 ihF
accomplishment ~ suF - ~" QUE
p' az si5Taes "a i, registered ~
fiae ~ 1893 8aFH Avenue North. $40
nsaNHtia MiHHragtH
1he anmes aea saafe'srs - ''''
assgs psssumstsr ibak s3fd
AFr 80. Mpis MIMI
Rstty b. Feaeniaalef. isat sard ~"
M0 MfiH MibN
affa Maui1h aas9nt bAa HfH'
Ih. panss spa addresses ~ TIE
ftfsf Huard ~ tirertgfH ato
t4naas E rtFeuuatrT 1853 1850
Ave $50 Wpls MIN
Hrfty q. FesuBmHtrf, 1888 sara W.
$50 Wpis HiNp
broadway Mbia NiaH
n4fad tBHr lal 1868
1tieF.h4 All NENfitA WNlaiN4 80
ifg MtuDF. Fiatt4 inilN-
Wga
ATTORNEYS
96s Nafth v ustsrU Federal blaF
Mlnneapaits MlHayHHth
fap4hrftuaH luM. 90 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

.pnbIishrr'a Corner" IL n faNs
oritn of many readers VINO VI
cariousiy participate in the trials,
tr,lmlations and trtumphs Of -
busy nouspspernsn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

University %
Minnesota Tits
fall a siudent IN
the college OF
pre- . veterinarian
medicine,
she W as a
member OF the
Red Cross ruet
tes Spanish club,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Twenty four wears 81 community
service the rccord Of this news
paper keep. n In the Forefront Of
community Prog.eas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

New SON It's the third Of Mr. and Mrs Ollie sayton
~ s6t4 Smelling Az Charles Thomas arrived Monday June
Al Minneapolis General hospital Greeting their new brother
and playmate aud welcoming him into the family circle are
Maurice Edward and two year old Nathaniel Lee SlaS'o UT
ANA Mrs charles Washington ~ Minneapolis the maternal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

sex act Publishing houses turning out constant
succession OF novels in which long passages are
devoted 70 detailed descriptions Of sex daliaaee
Evan Hunter who hit the eest-Seller jackpot WIN
blackboard Jungle" has just come CUT wth ne"
hook strangers when We Meet The book jacket
announces il as a ~novel Of infidehty' Actually Il
ia another novel OF snfdelity in the suburbs II we
are 10 believe the current crop Of books on suburban
nvng. life in the spltt-I.evel Cape Cod set must
be devoted mostly 10 extra-martal romps In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Minneapolis Central

Fave Flsnklss June graduate
os Central Nigh school Minnie
apolls. plans 10 enroll az the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
TWO CLUBS JOIN IN ENTERTAINING
FRIENDS Al SENI-FORMAl DANCE

La the Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom IN 81 Paul.
the Royal % aud the Marquis Clubs egaed respondent crowd
Thursday night June u their JOINT Annual Dancing Party
The swank affair brilliant weekend hghight mem
berhe feminine in their petest party froek and
evening attire dapper and gracious hosts TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
WAY SEE
e 81 NEIL D0DS0n nussEu :.

NEW YORK crrY-ou present literary 90 trend seems e
,re Mace on the best any whose talents allow
~ !, s.sey,b IN sraphe detail aspects of the
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
State Tops Nation
In Xmas Seal Sale
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page OneD
Ranking second nationally to
the State of Delaware was the Dis
trict of Columbia with a per capi-
ia return of 1913 cents. Minnesota
was third with 23.5 cents and the
State of Illinois, exclusive of
Chicago and Cook County, fourth,
with 1913 cents.
Delaware's neighboring states of
Pennsylvania and Maryland each
had a per capita return of Is cents.
Commenting on the success of
the Christmas Seal Sale in Della
ware for so many years, DR.. Ger
aid A Beatty, president of the Del
aware Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
said:
Our Society appreciates the
generous financial support of the
campaign against tuberculosis by
the citizens of Delaware. Our citi-
zens have not only contributed
their monies but have also parti-
cipated in the Society's program
of prevention and care.
During the past year more than
10000 Delawareans received pre-
ventive detection service made pos
sible by the cooperative program
of the Delaware State Board of
Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society The Socie-
tvs participation in the program
was made possible by the annual
Christmas Seal Sale.'
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Flowers Need Special
Summer Attention

Roses and other perennials need
some special care during July and
August, according to VIM. H. Hen
derson, county agricultural agent.
Roses need water regularly along
with handful of 5-10-10 fertilizer
now and again the first week in
August. Apply by sprinkling the
fertilizer around each plant and
mix it into the soil Mr.. Henderson
recommends.
He says a mulch is also useful
to keep the soil temperature down,
hold the moisture and help control
weeds Peat moss, composted leaves,
and ground corn cobs are accept
able mulching materials.
Hardy chrysanthemums also need
feeding now and again in August.
A handful of 5-10-5 or 5-1O-1O work
ed in lightly around each plant is
adequate.
Spraying for insects and diseases
is also necessary at regular inter
walls.
Roses and NUNS both need to be
protected for best results. A COM
bination spray made of DDT, mala-
thion, karathane and parzate will
control most of the problems.
For best display, perrennials
should be staked up Stake and tie
the plants before they bloom so they
can not be injured by wind and
rain. 1t is too late to fill vacant
spots with bedding plants, Hender-
son says. A start solution should be
applied when transplanting to help
the plants withstand the shock and
to speed normal growth. Plants
should be watered before and after
transplanting
A mulch applied as soon as the
plants are placed in their perma-
nent location will help retain mois-
ture and keep wedding at mini
mum.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
GOSLee Agency MiLLsbOrO
Raced By $2OO,OOO
Blaze

continued from page onel
Houston White Lumber Company,
Frank S. Parker Company and Rod
ney Feed Company. One 1858 auto
mobile was inside and destroyed.
Several times members of the
eight fire companies at the general
alarm were driven back by heat
from a nearby two-story dwelling,
which caught fire twice, but they
were able to close in each time and
save the house. Mr.. Goslee's large
one story house nearby was also
scorched.
One of those awakened by the ex-
plosion was Mrs. Ruth Lingo, a
school teacher. Her house in the
rear of the truck and auto agency
was showered with sparks during
the fire but firemen hosed them out
A flock of geese next door raised a
racket that almost drowned out the
cracking of flames.
By 3:45 a. m. the roof had burn
ed away and collapsed into the
garage. The wreckage burned furi-
ously for another hour.
Mr.. Goslee said the agency's rec
ords are kept in the Office safe
which protruded from the top of the
wreckage after the fire burned out
1t appeared to be intact.
Several thousand dollars worth
of repairs and improvements have
been made recently including a new
roof, it was reported by the owner.
Seventeen people are employed by
the concern.
Mr.. Goslee said he was partially
insured but wouldn't know exactly
until he got the safe open. The
agency closed at 1 p. m, Saturday
and the last employee left an hour
later Mr.. Goslee was called by fire.
men from his Rehoboth Beach sum-
mer place.
Several vehicles outside were
scorched. The fire spread rapidly in
the building, fed by explosions of
lacquer and gasoline and flaring
grease and oil. The cinder-block
building was 125 by IS feet
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wroten
welcomed a son in Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, June
30. Mrs. Wroten is the former
Miss Hvelyn Murphy.
soR
Mrs. Sara LangreII, of Fred
erica. motored to Niagara Falls,
N. Y, with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manlove last week. They visited
in Canada, Watkins Glen and
Gettysburg on their trip.
eos
Miss Phyllis Danrow, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Danrow, of Lewes, is expecting
to return home this weekend
from a visit to Washington.
2 c., with friends and rela-
tives. She will bring with her a
guest Miss Nancy Croft. who
will visit for several weeks.
In spirited contest at
Lewes, Saturday afternoon,
Chief C. w. Shockley, of Harr-
inahon, defeated Past Stale
President Harold Brittingham,
of Lewes. for the post of Presi-
dent of the Delaware State Fire
Chiefs Association, succeeding
Dan Dougherty of New Castle
County. Chief Shockley is d vet
eraa fireman and has headed
the department in Harrington
for the past nine years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Small Decreases Are
Noted In Traffic
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
cent with the daily average of ve-
licles counted being 22,440, an in
srease of 887 over May of last
fear. The largest single day was
Friday, May 80, when 34,S57 We
hicles were counted.
u. S. Route 13, at a point north
of Smyrna, recorded a decrease of
1.56 percent with the daily aver
age of vehicles counted being H.
831 which was 81 less than the
average Tor May of last year. The
argest single day was Sunday,
May 18, when 16,i97 vehicles were
counted.
The decrease along U. S. Route
113, at a point north of Milford
was LIS percent with the daily
average of vehicles counted being
1868, which was "a less than the
same month of last year. The
largest single day was Friday, May
80, when 1865 vehicles were
counted.
Along U. S. Route 13, at a point
oOuLn VI vi CCuW WOOug Ill0 uCCI6dSS
was LA percent, with the daily
average of vehicles counted being
5,743, which was 70 less than the
daily average for May of last year
The largest single day was Fri
day, May 80, when 7,742 vehicles
were counted.
Since the traffic counter along
u. S. Route 202, the Concord Pike
at point north of Talleyville, was
put out of service last year, be-
cause of highway construction
there is no comparative record
available for that highway. How.
ever for May of this year the rec.
ord showed a daily average of We.
hicles counted to be 12,O5O and the
largest single day was Sunday, May
Is, when 1928 vehicles were
counted
The traffic record for the Kirk
wood Highway, at a point east Of
Newark, is not available because
the traffic counting station is out
of service due to highway con,
struction activities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Mrs. John Houston and sister,
Mrs. Waylen Rice, have had
their two sisters for a week,
Alma from Richmond, Va, and
Hazel. from Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Rice re-
turned home with them. They
will spend some time with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Packett, OF WARSAW, Va.
SoR
James H. Hughes, Jr., of 2311
Ridgeway Road, Wilmington, a
leading member of the Della
ware bar, died at 500 a. m,
Sunday. July 3. a victim of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
He contracted the fever two
weeks ago and is thought to
nave been bitten by an infected
wood tick in or near Whining
ton ten days before.
SOC
Roy Wroten, of Milford. who
specializes in the growing of
fancy truck and vegetables, is
using a unique method in the
preparation of his raspberries
for market. Mr.. Wrotea be-
lieves in delighting the eye as
well as the palate and uses a
cellophane top, to cover the
filed berry cup. Mr.. Wroten
claims the cellophane keeps the
berries cleaner and preserves
the flavor longer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Safety Council News

Planning a motor trip for the
Fourth? If you are, be sure you
make it pleasant experience for
yourself and everyone you meet. y
That advice was given to motor
lists yesterday by Governor ]. Cal
eb BoggS in statement issued
through the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, of which he is a director.
AS part of the nationwide Back
The Attack on Traffic Accidents
campaign, Governor Boggs re-
minded motorists that during the
summer months, the best way to
Back the Attack" is to "Slow
Down and Live"
Its a terrible indictment of our
American Civilization that every
time we have a weekend holiday,
we pay for it with hundreds of hu-
man lives" he said This year In
dependence Day -falfs ON Friday.
This means a three-day holiday for
many and, if history repeats. a
staggering traffic toll for the ma
ton unless the extra dangers are
met with extra caution.
However, the Governor said that
history need not repeat the CORY
statistics of other years. Whether
it does or not depends on each one
of us who drives" he said. I'VE
have it in our power to make this
safe and happy Fourth"
"This is a grave responsibility
and the driver who does not live
up to it, is not doing his part, .
Governor Boggs warned. Anyone
whose recklessness or carelessness
results in death or injury to an
other will be haunted by guilt for
the rest of his life
He said the observance of the
following common sense rules by
drivers is al it would take to make
this safe ard happy Fourth:
1. Limit the number of miles you
try to cover.
2: Be prepared for heavy holiday
traffic.
8. Get an early start, and pause
for rest occasionally.
4. Keep your speed down-but
don't slow-poke.
5. Don't drink and drive.
6. Be courteous on the road.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Cambridge Man Viii
Head Girl Scout DriUe
(continued from page one)


Mrs. Hart added that additional
top-drawer Delmarvans have been
contacted and are showing great
interest in the Girl Scouts ex-
pansion program. She said many
of these will be named to import
ant positions and will be announ-
ced shortly.
The proposed merger of all of
the peninsula's Girl Scouts was
approved recently by the Peninsula
Council of the upper shore and
Delaware, the Wicomico County
Council, and several lone troops.
Better scouting programs are ex-
pected to result from the merger
along with greater scouting OPP
portunities for more girls.
Mr.. Phillips, veterans of World
War III, was football star during
his undergraduate days ct the Uni
versity of Virginia. He was form
erly executive vice president of
Phillips Packing Co., which merged
last year with Consolidated Foods
Corp.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Cam
bridge in 1905, second son of the
late Col Albanus Phillips and
Daisy Alma (Lewis) Phillips of the
widely known Phillips Packing Go.
After attending Tome School, he
went to the University of Virginia
where he received his law degree
in 1929. In May, 1912, he enlisted
in the Army and served in the
Quartermaster Corps. He won pro
motions from second lieutenant
through major.
Mr.. Phillips is Mason, Knights
Templar and Boumi Shrine He be-
longs to the Cambridge Chamber
of Commerce, the yacht club there,
the Chesapeake Bay. Yacht Club at
Easton, the Pennington Country
Club of Charlottesville, Va. the
Army and Navy Club of Washing
ton, d. c., and the Union League
of Philadelphia.
In politics, he is a Republican
He is member of Zion MethoA
dist Church in Cambridge.
In April, 1912, he married Fran
ces Newbaker of Windber. Pa.
They are the parents of son,
Theodore Phillips, Ii.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the July 6, 1929 Issu
Miss Gladys Thistlewood and
Miss Eleanor Moore of Hous-
ton have been chosen by the
Epworth League to attend the
institute to be held in Dover
at w. c. l. during the week of
July beginning with the Sth.
zee
John Donovan of Lincoln
City, has recently purchased
from Chas. Hirsch a very de-
sirable building site located on
the stone road adjoining pro-
perties of H. D. Cook and H. G.
Southard.
Edwin p. Messick, who has
been employed at the First Ma
tional Bank in Milford, for the
past several years, was pro-
NOTED to teller of the bank at
a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors last week. At the same
time John G. Truitt was made
assistant teller.
A trim looking craft was
seen cruising around Slaughter
Beach Sunday afternoon, which
proved to be Dr. 'Wid" Mar
shalTs new boat. echo" on its
maiden trip. Among those on
board were Mrs. Mary Marshall,
Mrs. Jennie d. Marshall, Miss
Bowser, Donald Marshall, Jr.
Jimmy" P,sttyjohn and Paul
Peach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Clifton and
Mrs. H. Masten, of FELTON,, have
returne,l home after a pleasant
visit with friends in Illinois.
The old home place of Mrs.
Melissa Dorman, deceased, was
sold at Millsboro last Saturday
afternoon to A. Ableman for
$3,025. The property is located
in Warwick.
Ralph Hollis, Harold John
son, Lew Conoway and several
more of the young men of
Greenwood, are on the other
side. They have written home
saying they are we'll and happy.
zoe
Dawson Robinson, of Milton,
of the Hospital Corps, has re-
turned from France and has
been home on three day fur
Tough from Newport News, Va.
He went to France on a trans
port carrying 2,2OO soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Stevens, of
Burrsville, recently gave a
party to a number of children
in honor of the eighth birthday
of their daughter Alberta. Re-
freshments were served and the
young hostess received many
pretty gifts.