davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Reuther Spawns-


The best testimony on this svbieef-evsn better ihss
the weovnded charges Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from The
admissions Of te liberals" For example, Senator Paul
Dovylss bersl" Democrat from illinois, calls on ReUshev
70 vcosider his contract demands In This yssvs wsgs
negotiations Douglas wants the price Of autos TO 90 down.
desmins II key factor in the recession That 0ovs'ss-
long partisan Of the labor bosses-shovId come out WIN
this appeal has startled the Capital.
Stronger sfi-former Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Mariner S. Eeeles the darling Of the liberal"
omsts, exclaimed recently TO Senate committee: Organ
lied labor eoparded its interests by pricing many
Of its goods and services Of the market Eeees skefehed
picture Of millions Of unemployed idle facilities surplus
goods Of all kinds while Walter Revther demands further
Increases and benefits EecIes under Roosevelt and Trv
man. upheld Keynesian spending theories Of handling the
economy.
striking revelation of how "bvf-in" wage increases
have come home TO roost has sharply Illuminated the
nomie crisis All top officials Of the hardpressed Pennsy
vana Railroad took acrossheboad Of fen per cent
in salary. April l. Yet May l. rankandle employees
strongly union organired received four eents-snhovr
raise in wsge-vnder previously negotiated eseaafor
clause for the rail industry.
This time when the plight Of Eastern railroads
in particular is stirring Congress- For legislators read in
financial columns openly expressed fears Of reeeverships
among railroads collapse which would have disas
frovs effect business throughout the country.
Similarly II is pointed out that cut in the price OF
steel would the Manufacturers situation But the stark
fact that steel producers may have up prices because
the seewokers union gets another escaaor wage raise
this coming Such the memorable restrictions
which clamp the recession firmly the country
This picture the talk Of this week. and WASH
ngtonans do not have TO be professional economists 70
fhe trail TO the lair Of the labor Bosses Hence
urge that the Labor Rackets Committee stop its dUrna
and by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of defaIeations Of
union treasures by gangste leaders and turn TO framing
legislation that will curb the Of the labor osarehy
II is the union bosses power-fhe legislators we'll realize
which keeps wages mounting and prices at their present
prohbitve level
While Liberal" Democrats proerastinate. conservatives
in both pares-Ied by Senator's Curtis CoIdwafer Know.
land and Mundt - DEMAND THAT THIS TYRANNIcAL
POWER BE CUT BY DRASTIC LEGISLATION THIS SEES.
SION TO HALT THE "REUTHER RECESSION"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Catholic Charities

tContinued from Back Page
ITS SATAN BOUND" PRIESTHOOD BRAZENLY
INDUCES AND PROMOTES INDIRECTLY THE DEVILS
BILLION s RAcKETS-ALcoHoLc BEVERAGES
TOBACCO. AND THE DEVILS DRUG STORE MEDIcNEsl
SOOTHING SYRUPS' IN CONTEMPT OF NY
FOREMOST VOICE OF ALL TIME CHRIST JESUS.
WHO GAVE THE BASIC FACT ON HEALTH AND
HEALING. AND TRUE RELIGION:
1.-THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING. IT IS THE
SPIRIT THAT oUicKENETH. THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO you. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY
ARE LIFE!
THE DEVILS JUDAS. CHRIST VOID, ANrIcHRlsT
JUDAISM IS JUST AS MUCH A SPIRITUAL TRAITOR
AND PRISONER OF THE DEVIL. AS THE DEVILS
rel
HEBREWS WILL BOW THE KNEE TO CHRIST
JESUS. AND THE CHRIST MASTER SCIENCE MESSIAH
FULLFIlLMENT OF HIS AND NY PROMISE AND
PROPHECY OF THE COMFORTER WHO WILL
TEACH you ALL THINGS |. AND NY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THEREOF.
SECOND MARY. MRS. EDDY. AND THUS MAKE
THEIR DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE" FROM
CHRIST. ApAM-EvE. MuRDERous CAIN JUDAS.
kNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL.
HUMAN BIRTHS - THE COLOSSAL LIE THAT -
oMNlPoTENT. DIVINE LOVE. YOUR "FATHERMoTHER
GOD. AlL-HARMoNIoUs." THE ONE REAL.
TRUE. SPIRIT. MIND. SOUL, SUBSTANCE PARENT.
oMNIPoTENT. oMNPREsENT. DIVINE LOVE-
EVER CREATED SUCH "cHAsTLY FARCE" AS
HUMAN BIRTHS, SHINING. STUPID LAUNDERING
ADAMS, EYES. MURpERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS WHEREAS. NY REVEAL
TON or 5000 3. c. DISTINCTLY DECLARES MAN
TO BE NY IMAGE AND LIKENESS THE IMAGE OF
sPiRir-MATrERLEss, FLEsHLEss. EXCLUSIVELY
SPIRITUAL, cHRISTllkE, WITH DIVINE DOMINION
OVER ALL HENCE. THE HUMAN PERSONALITY IS
MYTHICAL COUNTERFEIT or THE DIVINE -
AND THE NEW BIRTH IS IRRESISTIBLE
AND RE THE ENTIRE CREATION AND UNIVERSE.
lconfnvsd Next Column. Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Indecent Literature

,,-,,- Continued from Psos y
.., snmsws. ROMAN CATHOLICS. PRovEsTANTs.
AND OTHER PRISONERS or the pEvI HAVE A MucH
INFERIOR LIFE EXPECTANCY THAN NV CHOSEN
PEOPLE. CHRlsTLIkE CHRISTIAN scIENrIsTsi
we present The remainder Of the news msm:
Ito fwo bills having TO do With Indecent literature
"sv- nor space available In This Issue Of tho NEWS
CASTER TO give the full story.
nowsvsr. Is rsassurns 10 knew thai sound measures
nsvs been enacted and will b. Of great hsp in svbno the
sale OF oil types Of Indecent Ilssrstures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Never Alone


CONTINUED from Back Pags)
Oliver Cromwell. aspiring to make England place
whore Gods will rsisned supreme asked his followers
sing Lvfhsrs great hymn. THAT is a Psalm for
Christian said Cromwell God refuge and strength,
very present help in trouble Pope and Spaniards and
devil set themselves against yet in the Of the Lord
shall destroy Them The Lord Of hosts is with U.s. The
God Of Jacob Is refuge"
Long ago in the fourteenth century when sergvs the
hermit leading his covnymen and Tartar hordes
ovsrrvnnng his land, this Psalm OF strength
end courage Over and the gody hermit reefed Psalm
As and then led his revived in charge that the
invaders back and brought ultimate victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Barrier Crash Fotol to Officer

Detroit Tmes)
Psfrolnan John B. French 81, Of 12l49 Winthrop,
father Of died in Receiving Hospital yesterday Of head
injuries suffered IN traffic accident while duty.
His motorcycle hit barrieade the entrance Of
DSR coach stop Ford Expresswsy at Maybvry Grand
His helmet knocked of and he thrown head
first into the 10ineh fimbers
Besides ths children. Gayle AIeen and John B. Jr,
l. he Is survived by his wife Margaret. with whom he az
tended Highland Park High School, She the daughter Of
Capt Ivan Brown. Highland Park police department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
10000 Deaths

CONTINUED from Back Page)
MY CHOSEN PEOPLE ARE cHRlsTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS
10000 DEATHS LAID TO HUMAN Failures
ANN ARBOR, May l3-The more than 900 Americans
killed the nations highways last year resulted from
human failure" rather than the condition Of the road
vehicle
Dr. Seward Miller, director of The Institute Of Indus
trial Health the University Of Michigan declared yes
terday in address the conference medical aspects
Of highway safety held the University Medical Center
He said the faulty mental attitudes and emotional dis.
abilities Of the motorst the largest factor Of the alarm
ing death resulting from traffic accidents.
He urged the $50 physicians and specialists attending
the conference TO the driving ability Of their pa
tens by learning whether they have the physical and
fonal ability TO the demands Of day day driving.
Miller said patients with conclusive disorders heart dis
and certain forms Of diabetes risk their lives every
time they get behind the wheel Of automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

0snslnveS Mem Back PsDsl
HGD&9Wx ROMAN cArH6AIcs. PRoTeS5AN1A
PRISONERS o. tttG Devil. rHH NoN.chRIsT scHN-
lists. ARE MoSf vuLN9RAeLs 70 soes''sd
AccJoeNTS. BuLkers OF Ttsucs CRAZY DRIVERS.
AoAAkevo, HUMOROUS CAM JUDAS kNAveS
AND FOOLS eco AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL
HUMAN SMITHS - "rF+E CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL fsoeallsd3 RxrSTetce"l-p. III, S&*@
PART z
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE" IMPERATIVE
FROM THE BIG. FOUR SATAN BOUND" EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRIPpLEs AND IMPURE, SATAN
BOUND" MORE OR LESS. THERAPEUTICS. INCLUDING
PRAYERS, INDIFFERENT. CONTENTIOUS. OR
HOSTILE 70 N.Y. GODS, TWO HIGHEST REPRESENT
ATIvEs SINCE CHRIST JESUS FIRST CENTURY
A. D. OPERATIONS
cHRIsT'S AND JESUS RETURN! IN NY, GODS,
ONE. PURE. TRUE CHURCH OF ALL TIME. THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST 1.-THE PREDEsTINED, EVENTUAL.
THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERA-
PEUTcs :. :" OF ALL RACES AND PEoPLEs!-
THE ONE TRUE PURE. BASIC, EDUCATION, CULTURE.
POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION.
CONTROL OF NATURAL scENcE-NATURALlY
PRISONER OF THE DEVIL
Police Force Movrns Officer Killed on Duty
Detroit News)
good policeman died today.
That Is what Police Commissioner Pggns called Patrol.
man John French, co. who died from injuries suffered
Yesterday when he thrown from his motorcycle while
on traffic duty
HE was good man. good policeman" said Pigsns.
"s died in The performance Of his duty Just surely as
II no had been shot down by bandit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Top Woman Prote slant
CONTINUED from Psus u
TOP WOMAN PROTESTANT IS A NEGRO

CONTINUED from Page u
TOP WOMAN PROTESTANT IS A NEGRO
Detroit Nswsl
M'chigans Protestant and Orthodox church women TO-
day elected Negro their president for the first
time.
She is cultured psvsonsbls Mrs. Jesse Jai Mcneil wife
OF me senior minister Of Dsrots Tabernacle Church. Her
husband also Is vice chairman Of the Mehusn Corrections
Commission and vice president Of the Michigan Council
OF Churches
mrs Mcneil said she both happy and hvmbsd"
when delegates chose her for their 1853 leader al tho annual
meeting OF the United Church Women Of Michigan womsn
department OF the Michigan Council az Churches.
The women's session was held In Grand Rspds' South
Congregational Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
'Namby-P amby'

CONTINUED from Beck Pags)
GODS OPPORTUNITY" TO MAKE YOUR "DEcLA-
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE M-Y-THi-
CAL. DEWLIsH. ANTI-cHRlsT. ADAM-EvE.
MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvES AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS
EXCLUDING CHRIST JESUS. or couRsEl.
THIS MARVELLOUS ERA. MILLENNIUM.
PROMOTES A DIVINE DlSC0NTENT-
"BE YE THEREFORE PERFECT. EVEN AS YOUR
FATHER WHICH IS IN HEAVEN -oMNIPREsENT-L
IS PERFEcT"!, said Jesus
BUT WE UNDERSTOOD THE SATAN BONDAGE
OF THAT wicked AND ADULTEROUS GENERA.
TIoN"! - HENCE OUR PROMISE AND PROPHECY
OF "ANoTHER COMFORTER" THE COMFORTER :.
WHO WILL TEACH YOU ALL THINGS! VIA
WOMAN" Matthew 1888, RsveiatIon II. WHOSE MAN
CHILD WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH ROD
OF IRON - CHRIST. GODS IDEA. WILL EVEN.
TUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES
IMPERATIvELY ABSOLUTELY. FINALLY-WTH
DIVINE SCIENCE! c.s textbook Key TO the Scrip
lures section.
HUMANS AND MANS FULFILLED IDEALS
BOTH OF YOU WANT, BUT YOU 90 NOT CLEARLY
UNDERSTAND. THE IDEAL CHARACTER, COMPANION.
you DESIRE TO LEAN ON PURE WISDOM,
UNDERSTANDING, MORAL COURAGE. THE LION OF
THE [-MEssIAH-l TRIBE or JUDAH, THE KING
OF THE MENTAL land DIvlNE-l REALM! mrs.
Eddy)-TENDERNEss. cENTLENEss. UNDERSTAND.
ING SYMPATHY, SPIRITUAL. cHR'sTLKE LOVE. etc.
RE LEANNc
ITO THOSE LEANING UPON THE SUSTAINING
INFINITE. TODAY IS BIG WITH BLESSINGS" !-introdue.
tory statement, Preface TO c. s. textbook
All About Men
Mandy -Pumby Mote Womon's No. ! Grippe
News. $40
AUTHORS NOTE-AIthough even the best doctors
far less earvoyanf than the average I'll stick
my neck far enough say that family or country doctor
such as was does learn lot about homo sap. the
father confessor for Mormon. Catholic Protestant end
other families and medicine for tribe Of cosvts
Indians And from varied experiences got considerable
knowledge about what makes man tick.
BY Joseph H. Peck. MD. Detroit Nsws)
When awooing go. consider the customers wishes.
Are you the kind Of man who will attract the girl you
want? You must study her preferences In men we'll
in candy and eorsages.
In all nature, the advancement Of the breed depends
on the female choosing the sire Of her offspring.
Even though the gals have much reason to be dis.
eouraged. Mother Nature makes them oc, YOU
der Just what kind Of father YOU will make.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Genesis 1:3l:
N land GOD SAW ALL THAT he HAD MADE AND.
BEHOLD IT WAS f-.s-l VERY GOOD"
CATHOLIC CHARITIES A MORAL
AND sPMnvAk MISSION

~ 80 ASHSs V"e" '"ssl
The moral and spirIsvs ssRsets Of charity wsH ~
secsrsed next week In the Arw annual csshe'e cheses
Week.
Catholic Charities is ns o. The ee-ordinsiIns and
supervisory body ~ me archdiocese which blends together
and makes effective the social welfare work OF the church.
The week Of May 1924 has been set apart BY Cardinal
Mooney se purpose Of showing the public how Catholic
Charities operate and how United Fcvndshon s"d Arch.
diocesan Development Fund dollars ere spent.
In Tho words Of Fr Wilbur F. Svsdksmp, srehdoessssn
secretary for charities ~ Is planned 70 emphasize the
spiritual perspective Of the ehvrehs social mission by max
ing and purposes Of Catholic Charities visible TO
the entire community"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Century Club Began
6Ist Year Monday
Of This Week
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
Daniel L. Friedman. Deadline for
dues; Feb. 8: Anniversary lunch
con. IN charge of directors and
hostesses; Feb. 16: White Ele-
| phant Sale; Mrs. j. Howard Isaacs
chairman. Burton d. Willis, Auc-
tioneer; Mar. q: Reciprocity Day.
Drama, Mrs. Louis Pack, Chair
man. Committee names beginning
with UVWXYZ; Mar. 16: Do You
know? Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett,
Chairman. Nomination of directors I;
Apr. 6: To be announced. Mrs. ].
5. Willis, chairman. Election and
Installation of Directors; Apr. 20:
Spring covered dish luncheon,
1880 p. m. Committee names be-
ginning with ABCD. Program,
Grand Finale, Mrs. Borden Smith,
Chairman.
Flower Committee: October, Mrs.
Raymond Masten, Mrs. Roscoe Cal
loway; November: Mrs. Benjamin
0rkin, Mrs. Latay Smith; Decem-
ber: Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Mrs.
Harold Wall; January: Mrs. Du-
ane Lynn, Mrs. Phillip Jacobs;
February: Mrs. Oliver " James,
Mrs. Jennie West; March: Mrs.
Leslie Dobson, Mrs. G.. A. West
pnaI; April: Mrs. Louis Boltz,
Mrs. Elton Lynch. :
Club ohicers and Chairman !:
President. Mrs. John Longbotham; !;
st Vice President, Mrs. Duane
lynn; End Vice President, Mrs. j.
Howard Isaacs; 3rd Vice Presi-
lent, Mrs. Elton Lynch; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Theodore Aber !;
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Austin !;
State Director, Mrs. ]. S. Willis;
Auditor, Mrs. Benjamin Orkin !;
2arliamentarian, Mrs. w. J. Du-
iendach; Custodian and Rentals:
Mrs. Carl Allen; Historian, Mrs.
Paris Kirby; Emblems, Mrs. o.
Y. James; Flowers, Mrs. Charles
canning; Sunshine, Mrs. Harwood
Jamison, Mrs. Carlton Fooks, Mrs.
Borden Smith, Mrs. Raymond Mas
en-; Program, Mrs. j. S. Willis,
drs. Charles Lundstedt, Mrs. John
9. Burris; Hostesses, Mrs. Des-
nond A. Lyons, Mrs. Harry May
lew, Mrs. Calvin White; American
Home, Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett;
Communications, Press, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend; Radio-TV,
drs. Borden Smith; Education,
Mrs. John E. Burris; Fine Arts,
Music, Mrs. James Homan; Art,
Mrs. David N. Sills; Drama, Mrs.
Louis Pack; Literature, Mrs. Dam
el Friedman; International AZ
airs, Mrs. Desmond Lyons; Public
Affairs, Mrs. Finley Jones; Com
nunity Affairs, Mrs. ]. S. Willis;
Youth, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt;
Religion, Mrs. A. d. Dickerson.
Directors, 1868: Mrs. w. ].
Dufendach, Mrs. Frank Austin,
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. Helen
Houston, Mrs. l. d. Short; 1857
1860: Mrs. A. Sadowski, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rudolph, Mrs. Duane Lynn,
Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. Daisy
Hoyt; 1958-1961: Mrs. Benjamin
Orkin,. Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Mrs
Theodore Aber, Mrs. Carl Allen,
Mrs. ]. S. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 3-3-MrS. Elizabeth Phillips
When we first came to third
grade we talked about safety rules.
We learned how to act in the halls
and on the playground so that we
would not get hurt.
We are learning to write. The
first day of school we wrote a SEN
tence. We shall write the same SEN
tence the last day of school and
see how much we have improved
Each day, at the morning ses-
sion, we all play a game together.
We choose games to play by voting
on them.
We have collected leaves from
the trees in our community. Eddie
and Sessie brought in books on
trees. We found the names of the
trees from which the leaves came.
We mounted the leaves, labeled
them, and put them on the bulletin
board.
While we were reading story
about wasps, the question came up
as to how they made their nests.
Anita and Scotty found out from
our science books and made reports
to US. The nests are made from pa
per and mud. Danny and Scotty
brought us some wasps' nests.
Grade 6-Mr. DOmke'S Section
Our class is making oral reports
about the earth; it's surface, its
beginnings, and its weather We
have four committees with eight
or more on committee. Each per-
son has a question to answer con-
corning one of the four topics. At
ter doing research in encyclopedias
or other books in search of our an
swers, we prepare oral reports for
the class. Each committee then
takes its turn reporting their find
ings. The ones seated take notes.
All these reports and notes will go
into a scrapbook that each person
will make later in the year.
In Art our grade is making clay
figures. Richard Locates is making
4 clay model of a volcano with
which we hope to simulate an erup-
ton in our classroom.
In Physical Education the girls
are learning how to hold the hockey
stick properly, how to drive hoe
key ball, how to walk, and how to
shuttle a ball.
The boys reviewed little on Soc
Ger and are going to learn some
new pointers about the game.
/ think this will be a very in
teresting and fun-filled year.
Elaine VanVorst
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Open House At II OF ID
Set For October Ii
(continued from PAGE onel

tc0ntlnue0 from page Onel
Upon arrival in Newark, students
will be asked to report TO Mitchell
Hall, the registration and informa-
ton center for the day. The Knoll
parking lot near Mitchell Hall will
be reserved for visitors. Conferen-
ces and discussion meetings will
be held throughout the morning
and afternoon for students with
members of the university faculty
participating. Refreshments will
be served continuously in the
lounge of Brown Residence Hall.
Among The facilities open for in
spection will be the Student Gen.
ter, Taylor Gymnasium, the Wo-
mems Gymnasium and Carpenter
Field Houses. three women's resi-
dence halls, Smyth, Cannon and
Thompson; and three mems DOR
mitories, Sypherd, Colburn and
Brown.
Many of the departments in the
five undergraduate schools will
offer special exhibits and dem
onstrations Some classes will also
be open to interested student visi-
tors.
The open house program will be-
gin at a. m. and continue until
5 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Bennett
entertained Saturday, October 4, to
a Watson family dinner at their
home here, about 20 guests en-
joyed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter, Debra were weekend
guests of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilmer,
at Baltimore.
Mr.. Cove A. Bennett is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital, al
Lewes. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
dinner guests on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gibbs and daugh-
ter. Bonnie at Friendship, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gehle, of Dear
born, Michigan, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Davis, of Frank
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCorkle, of
Baltimore, visited his mother, Mrs.
Frank McCorkle over the weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman is seri-
ously i'll at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones where she makes her
home. We hope she will soon re-
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Johnson are
the proud parents of a six and a
half pound baby girl, born Friday,
October 8, at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. The little Miss has been
given the name of Sherri Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chenault
and family, spent the weekend
with relatives and friends at Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel LeKites have
arrived home after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lyons at Ashborn Hill. They had
a number of callers over the week
nnd
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mrs. Lovett Wilson of
Sparkshill, N. Y, was a house
guest for few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holmquist, of Epworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Dimes of
Bridgeville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara Ellen, to Robert L.
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Young, of near Lin
coin. Miss Dimes is graduate
of the Bridgeville High School.
Mr.. Young is a graduate of the
Milford High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. ArgO
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Catherine to
David Reynolds Robbins, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. Reynolds Rob-
bins, of Frederick Miss Argo
was graduated from the Milford
High School. class of '46, and
is now employed in the offices
of the L. ID. Caulk Co. Mr..
Robbins was a graduate of the
Dover High School. class OF
IA. and served with the U. 5.
Army during the war. He is
now engaged in farming. The
wedding will take place on
Friday, November 26.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from saa oct. IA, 1898 IssI
The stork Visited the home of
Mr.. and nrs. Handy Magee, of
Sugar Hill. on Saturday and
left a baby boy. This is the
fourth boy for the Magees.
ses
Former United State Senator
]. f. Alice, Jr., in Dover. Sem
ator Alice was one of the best
known figures in Delaware, and
up until a short time ago took
an active part in state and
municipal affairs.
se@
Mrs. willard Jones, of Fell
ton, held a sale last Saturday,
and will make her future home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
near Viola. Louder Harrington
purchased the house and after
alterations, will move there
with his family.
Mrs. Fred Lord. wife of Pri-
vate Lord, of the State Police.
of Harrington, Delaware. is
suffering from a fall down
stairs, in which she badly
bruised her right arm, sprain-
ed an ankle and wrist. Mrs.
Lord operates a restaurant and
soda fountain in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

John Harmon of Clarksville,
is getting ready for winter
broilers, hauling sand and pre-
pairing comfortable quarters for
the chicks when they arrive.
The seventh and eighth
grades of Lord Baltimore
School visited Georgetown, on
Thursday last. They attended
the court i'm session and every
body considered it a day well
spent. The school buses trans
ported them there, Mr.. Lynch
and Mrs. Derickson being in
charge.
A surprise and farewell party
was given to Miss Geneva
Stevenson on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Dorothy
Peet. Miss Stevenson is expect
ing to return to Denver, Colo
RADIO, on Monday. Those pres
ent at the farewell party were
Dorothy Peet, Helen McCOlley,
Ella McCollcy, Hilda Scott,
Mary Tharp, Minerva Layton,
Ethel Warner, Stella Warner,
Edith Meredith, Ruth Collision,
Geneva Stevenson, Joshua Ben
nett. Arlie Watkins, Gilbert
Watkins, Bill Collision, Emer-
son Sapp, Luther Stevens. Lou
Evans, Jim Cannon, Darwin
Savage, Bill Lynch, Roland Nc
Colley, Frank Donovan, Harry
Dawson Maloney, John
Lynch, Bill Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Carroll Pearson.