davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Diurio Chileno
ConcUerda con
BeItrdn Sohre
PoIiticu de E. U.

! SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov.
8 (UPD- Eel Mercurio" dice
en- uno de sus principales edi-
tcriales que concuerda con la
idea de Pedro Beltran, director
de "La Prensa" de Lima, en- que
existe la necesidad de que en- las
atlas esferas gubernativas de
Washington exista un organis-
mo de mayor ierarquis que
influya en- la politica hemiSferi-
ca.
Destaca las recientes declara-
clones de Beltran en- Chile y Es-
tados Unidos sobre la politica
interamericana y expresa:
Ell senior Pedro Beltran ha
heeho yer Ell amplio significado
que a SUI iuioio tiene la seguri-
dad de las republicas america
mas, a la que no solo debe refe-
rirse a la se3uridad militar, con-
ira la garesion externa sino tam
bien a una seguridad ,interna de
orden social y poIitico, 10 cual
solo puede Iograrse mediante ell
progreso economico y La auten-
tica solidaridad hemisferica".
Anade que tambien ell perio-
dista peruano Sc refiri6 a, la
"tremenda responsabilidad de
representa- y defender contra
ell comunismo un sistema poll
tico, economico 0 social que sea
al mismo tempo libre, justo
y progresista". Agrega Ell comen-
tarlo:
"Nuestra c~oincidencia con las
ideas del senior Pedro Beltran
es tompleta Una y otra vez este
diario ha insistido, para que sc
proceda a una revision de la po-
Utica hemisferica de EE. UU.
la que debe. comprender en-
ire otras cosas, una defensa
efec'iva de nuestras institucio-
mes democraticas contra las ma
quinaciones del comunismo in
ternacional.
"Suscribimos la ideal del Sc
for Beltran sobre la convenien-
ella de que haya en- las atlas es-
feras gubernativas de Waning
ton, algun ORGANISING de mayor
jerarquia que los actuales, que
influya en- la politiea hemisferi-
ca.
"En general existe desconoci-
rniento de nuestros problemas
en- los circulos oficiales de Es-
tados Unidos.
la primera reaction, por
ejemplo. ante los ataques de
que fue vicima Ell Vice Presi-
dente de la nacion, Richard Nj
xon, en- SUI reciente gira por Sur
America fue de sorpresa por-
que Sc ignoraba ell estado de
amino de la opinion publica con-.
tinental con respecto q ciertos
aspectos de la politica norte-
americana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

Esto coincidi6 con rumores
de que Rojas Pinilla estaba pro-
yectando abandonar ell pals, y
que una vez en- vuelo obligarfa
al photo a seguir al exterior.
Ell captain Laverde caneel6 en-
tonces TODD sus planes, y anun-
clio a Roias Pinilla que no 10
llevaria en- SUI avion.
La situacion juridica de Rojas
Pinilla, entire tanto, sigue sin
variaeiones.
La comision instruction. del Sc
nado decide, esta semana, aeu-
mular todos los processes en- ano
(PaSa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Creditos de Medic Million a
Companla |mpresora Nexicana

WASHINGTON, noviembre 8.
(UPD-El Banco de Exporta-
cion e Importation y I'm Baneo
de Filadelfia concedieron I'm
credito de 562, 900 dolares a una
compania impresora mexicana.
Ell credito, anunciado hoy por
ell Banco de Exportaci6n e I'm
portacion, fue dado a la Grafo-
Regia, S. A., de Monterrey.
Ell dinero sera usado por la
compania para adquirir maqui-
maria Y equipo n~orteamericanos
para la production de material
impreso y dollar cajas de ear
ton y papel y carton lamina-
dos.
Ell credito sera garantizado
por Valores Industriales, S. A.,
y Compania General de Acepta-
clones, S. A., y sera liquidado
en- I'm plazo de cuatro amos, a
partir de 1860.
FL Banco de Exportacion e
Importation prestara la mitad
de esa suma. La otra mitad fue
suscrita por ell Girard Trust
Corn Exchange Banck, de Fila
DELTA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

les" durante su permaneneia en-
Mexico.
Los d%eportados son Marcos
Tulio Izquierdo Echeverria, Car
los Enrique Castillo Aragon, Jor
ge Ivan Gonzalez Pineda, Cesar
Agusto Salgueros y Rigoberto
Gonzalez Rosales, todos guate-
malteco y Mario Enrique Salazar
Flores, de Honduras.
Las autoridades nc especifica-
ron en- que consistian las "acti-
vidades antisociales" desarrolla-
das por los deportados, pero ex-
plicaron que todos elloS care
clan de ''los documentos nece-
sarios para permanecer en- ell
pals"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

SANTIAGO, noviembre 8. ~.
P.I.)-Hoy assume la presiden-
cia de la .Republica, por un pc
riodo de seis amos, ell ingenie-
70 Jorge Alessandri Rodriguez,
de 81 amos de edad, en- quien
miles de chilenoS han deposita-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
de Chile
En- Nuevo Presidenfe
Dr.. Jorge AIessdndri
Green que Losrurd Receiver 10 Economics del Puts
Green que Losrord Receiver Ia Eeonomfa del Pafs

AL acto de transmission del
mando en- Ell Congress- han ST.
do invitados todos los parlamen-
tarios, atlas autoridades civiles
y m~ilitares y cuerpo diplomat
co. Ell Partido Socialista ordeno
a suS catorce parlamentarios
que no Sc hagan presentes en- la
ceremonial, en- senal de republic
a la election de Alessandri, Ell
candidate socialista -comunis-
ia, Salvador Allende, logro ell
segundo puesto en- los comicios
y nunca reconocio ell triunfo del
nuevo mantario.
Despues que Alessandri pres
tie ell iuramento constitutional
y sea declarado formalmente pre-
sidente de la republica, ocupan-
do ell mismo puesto que SUI pa
DIRE Arturo Alessandri Palmi
= desempenara por dos perio-
dos Constituencies, pondra en-
possession de sus funciones a sus
ministries. Alessandri formo,
con nueve hombres, un gabine-
tie q ha sido calificado de "tecni
co-administrativo," significan-
do que no tiene color politico.
FL nuevo presidente, que fue
elegido con Ell apoyo Official de
los partidos de derecha conser-
vadora y liberal, ha insistido en-
que no eSta atado a grupo poll
tico alguno y que hara I'm 60
bierno independence. Como mi
nistro del Interior, jefe del ga
binete y successor del Presiden-
tie, en- case de muerte, Alessan-
dri eligio al joven abogado En-
rique. Ortuzar Escobar, de "A
amos de edad, quien tendra a SUI
cargo tambien la Secretaria &C.
neral del Gobierno.
Su Canciller sera ell veterano
diplomatico, German Vergara
Donoso, Exministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores y ex embajador
encdos oportunidades en- Buenos
Aires, con Sc amos de edad.
Otras ~carteras importantes,
las de Economic, Hacienda y Mi
neria, han sido confiadas al in
geniero, Roberto Vergara He
rrera, de 46 amos de edad, hon.
bre de confianza de Alessandri,
conocido .hombre de negocios en-
esferas internacionales, que
abri6 mercsdos latinoamerica-
nos al papel chileno, que Sc ia
bricaba en- ell establecimiento
que presidia Alessandri.
Los otros ministries, tecnicos
en- sus respectivos ramos, pro-
venientes de circulos comercia-
les, industriales o financieros
son: Ministro de Educacion;
Francis Cereceda Cisternas; Mi
nistro de Justicia y Tierras: Ju-
lilo Philip Izquierdo; Ministro
de Defensa; Ingeniero Carlos
Vial Infante; Ministro de Agri-
cultura: Jorge Saelzer Baldt y
Ministro de Salud y Trabajo:
Eduardo Gomien Diaz.
La formation de su gabinete
ratifica la posicion, firmemente
anticomunista del nuevo gobier-
no. Demonstration elocuente de
este sera, que hoy por primera
veZ en- los ultimos 80 amos, ell
Presidente Alessandri asistira a
un tedeeum, que Sc celebrara
en- la Cathedral Metropolitan
con a~sistencia de atlas autorida-
des.
A mediodia Alessandri va Sc
encontrara en- ell Palacio Presi-
(Pasa Ia pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
DEPORTADOs

MEXICO, noviembre 8. CUP.
LA Secretaria de Goberna-
cion (Ministro del Interior) re-
vel6 hoy que cinco guatemala
cos y I'm hondureno fueron de-
portados aver, acusados de de-
sarrollar "actividades antisocia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

flcientemente, la intervention
que lie cupo a la representa-.
ci6n diplomatica en- Ell desisti-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Mueren Tres en-
Academic de
Auto en- Lima

LIMA, noviembre 8. (UPD-
En- I'm accidente automovilisti-
CO murieron hoy ell volante Lor-
gio Caceda, de 38 amos, ell me-
CAMEO ]. Gamarra, y Ell copilo-
to Segundo Vigo.
Caceda preparaba su coche
para Intervene en- la carrera
del Gran Premio Santiago de
Chile-Lima, p~rogramado entire
ell % y ell 80 de este mes.
Ell automovil corria a veloci-
dad por la Carretera Panameri-
cana en- las afueras de Lima,
cuando do cinco vueltas. Cana
IRA y Vigo murieron instanta-
neamente. Caceda fallecio en- Ell
hospital, a consecuencia de trau-
matismos multiples.
Los tres fnuertos eran perua-
nos.
~ ACCION DE GRACIAS
LIMA, noviemhre 8. (UPD-
Por disposition del A~rzobispo
auxiliar de Lima y Vicario &C.
neral, Monsenor Jose Damart
Rellido, ell domingo. nueve del
presente-, habra misa de accion
de gracias en- la Basilica Cate
dral, Y repique general de cam
panas en- la manana, tarde y no.
che, en- todas las iglesias de Ii
ma con motive de la exaltacion
al trono pontificio del nuevo
Papa, Juan XIII.
Ell martes cuatro, dia fijado
para la coronation del nuevo
pontifice; tambien thabra repi-
que general de campanas, en- la
misma forma.
A los solemnes servicios reli-
giosos del domingo nueve, asis-
tran ell P%residente de la Repu.
blica, DR.. Manuel Prado. Minis
tros de Estado y otros altos fun
cionarios de la administration,
los miembros del cuerpo diplo-
matico y representatives de las
asociaciones religiosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

trabaj0 son:
Excavation General l'oo3OOo So
Prestamo Especial SSeeU0OOo NJ Va 10
Cana de S' Base de Asresado Fritnado 10000 MS ~.
Capa Superior Bituninoso 4oOOOO TD e
Acero Estructural oooM0 IIDS ~
Acero de Refuerzo olOgoO 70 70
Concrete para EStructuras 4ooo m -,
Los presuntos postores podran obtener copias de ts
cantidad 10000 (Doscientos Lempitras) en- Ia orclna ael
Director General de Caminos, Teguclgalpa, y; I, no1auIdss
Finaneiero del Contratista, un QUESTIONABLE sobre Elxperiencia,
y un QUESTIONABLE de Plan y Equipo en- iormu1sI5os Sum,n ns
trados Dor la Direction General de Caminos: Todas las pro-
Dor la Direction General de Caminos y deberan estar de
aeuerdo con los terminus y condolences estaoiecloos en- los
Documentos Contractuales. 80.
de Propuesta pr la cantidad del diez (10%) por clento del
nonto Total que Sc muestra en- la Tabla de Precios Unitarios
del FormuIario de Propuesta en- la misma lorna y manera
especificada en- las Instrucciones a los Postores. ,,ft-
Individuos o firmas que negoclen baJo otfoS nomDreS,
v todas las companies extranjeras deberan registrarse. en- ell
Ministerio de Comunieaciones y Obras Pubilcas,. Tegucigaipa,
pr tales companies, individuos o flrmas sea considerada:
La adjudication del contrato en- menclon, 81 cualquler
sables que presenter. Ia propuesta mas .baJa. Ell Goblerno Sc
reserva Ell derecho de rechazar %eualquiera y todas las pro-
puestas, ademas, Sc reserva el derecho dc pelmitlr sualauier
chazo o dregularidad resultare benefieioso al Gobierno.
I'll Gob8erno de Honduras ha hecho YIN Convenio de
Prsstanno con 81 Banco International de Reconstruction y
Femento para un ~prSstamo en- varias monedas para tinaneiar
los costos. en- cambio extranjero para un Proyecto &c Cons
trucci6n de Carreteras del cual este contrato forrnara parte.
venio de Pressmo con q "DevelopEnent Loan Fund" del
Gobierno de los Estados Wnidos de Norte America para un
~presAanao para 81 ffnanciannfento de los eestes del Psogeoto
pERgcegaN GENERAL DIE eAsbBNes
Fernando G. Garcia,
Director General de Caminos
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

miento de SUI viaje por los pt
riodistas araentinos.
, 1958-12-08
NOTICE

Poison for the elimination.
Of mongooses will be set on
the following Estates from
December Is, 1858 to Febru-
ary IS, 1859: Gfanard, Long
ford, Petronella and South
Gate.
All owners Of stray animals
such as dogs, cats and pigs are
requested to remove these ami
mails from the abovemention-
ed properties prior to Deem
Der Is, 1858.
, 1958-12-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

for the Virgin Islands, applications for new or renewal Ii
censes to engage in business orpractice a profession orskilled
trade in all parts of ST. Croix Cloth towns and all rural areas)
will be submitted to the Office Of the Administrator, on forms
provided therefor, accompanied by check or currency in full
payment of the fee prescribed for the license for which APP
plication is made. The West Indies Bank & Trust Company
has advised that applicants from Frederiksted may purchase
checks, without bank charges, for attachment to their appli-
cations.
The Office Of the Finance Department in Frederiksted
will assist applicants, upon request. with information as to
how to handle applications under this new procedure.
December /. 1858
ALVAC C.
Administrative Assistant for st. Croix
, 1958-12-08
5U BSCRIBE
Cord Of Thonks

The wife, parents, and fa-
Of the late Pedro Mario
Encarnacion gratefully ac-
knowledge the expressions Of
sympathy and kindness sEewn
them at the sudden death of
their beloved "Pedrito."
, 1958-12-08
December l. 1858
ALVA G. McFARLANE
Administrative Assistant for St. Croix
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION

Estate of EMMELINE "a. MOLTKE, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Executor or to
his attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Charles E. Lynch
Executor
Dated December 4, 1858 at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands 548-15-22
, 1958-12-08
SOME PLACES

are meant for some per
sons! Let US show you the
place we think meant for
you. For Homes, Home
sites, Rentals, Acreage,
and information See
BRUCE & MARY MILLAR
No. ! Church ST., Christiansted
Telephones 81 & 155-W2
5-6-8
, 1958-12-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST..
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. December is, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
2 DUMP TRUCKS
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid,
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
BY
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. /.
5-6-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

SHS3SsS
Sift dry ingredients; mix in. Stir in
apple, nuts and dates. Spread in creased
9-inch square pan. Bake at 35OoF. for
30 to IS minutes. Cut while warm into
Pinch squares. Yield: Is brownies.
Apple Roll
cups water
IA cups sugar -
Rich biscuit dough TX
based on ? cups -four S
cup chopped apple -"
teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Whipped cream
Combine water with w cups of the
sugar in a 9x9-inch baking pan and
place over low heat. As syrup cooks,
make biscuit dough. Roll into h-inch-
thick rectangle and spread with apple.
Sprinkle with mixture Of u cup Of the
sugar and cinnamon. Roll like jelly-roll,
cut into 1h-inch-thick pieces. Place fiat
in hot syrup: dot with butter. Bake at
4O0'F. for IS to 30 minutes or until
apples are done and crust is golden
brown. Serve with whipped cream or
plain light cream. Yield: 6 portions.
Raw Apple Cake
" cup shortening
cup sugar
ne cups ground or very finely chopped
apple
cups Sjffed flour
I1s tablespoons cocoa
teaspoons baking soda &
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon -
teaspoon nutmeg SN-x
I teaspoon 0LLSpice
cup chopped dates
cup chopped w0lHMfS
" cup c0ndied cherries
(OpfiOH0D
ne cups gLaceed mixed fruits
(OpfonaD
Cream shortening and sugar. Mix in
apple. Sift dry ingredients and stir in.
Add nuts and fruits: mix well. Spread in
a creased and Toured S-by-l2-inch cake
pan. Bake at 3250F. about hour. Re-
move from oven and spread on topping.
Place cake under broiler for five minutes
or until glazed. Yield: one S-by-l2-inch
cake. Note: the Staples prefer this cake
to fruit cake at the holiday season. It's
a good keeper.
Topping:
"a cup melted butter or margarine
cup cOnfecfiOnerS' sugar
" orange, juice and Tind
Blend butter and sugar. Stir in orange
juice and rind. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Five Good
Apple
Desserts

a Marie original developed to get more
cereal down her two boys when they
were little fellows and baked at eating
their breakfast food. The apple brownie
recipe is the one most borrowed. Her
own favorite, these baked frosted apples,
a recipe she has used for years which
belonged to her mother, Mrs. N. Nord-
gard.
Baked Frosted Apples
8 large apples, c0red and pared
u cup melted butter or margarine
u cup sugar
"a cup chopped dates t.&A
N cup chopped nuts
Butter or margarine SY
cup water
" cup sugar
Few red hot cinnamon candies
II cup finely shredded cOcOHm
Dip apples in melted butter and roll
around to completely cover. Arrange
upright in baking pan. Sprinkle " cup
sugar over fruit. Fill apples with mixture
of dates and nuts. Dot with butter. Make
syrup Of water, " cup sugar and CHINA
mon candies. Pour over apples. Top
with coconut. Bake at 3750F. for 30 to
40 minutes. Yield: 6 portions.
Unbaked Oatmeal Cookies
y cup butter or margarine
? cups sugar q
3 tablespoons cocoa g.
cup grated apple
Pinch salt g
3 cups quick rolled oats
cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter. Add sugar, cocoa, grated
apple and salt. Boil minute. Remove
from heat and Immediately add oats,
nuts and vanilla. Mix well. Drop by
heaping teaspoonfulS onto waved paper.
When cool roll in confectioners' sugar,
IT desired. Yield: about ~ small cookies.
Apple Brownies
1s cup shortening
2 squares nSWeefeHed chocolate
cup sugar
II teaspoon vanilla
? eggs, beaten G
cup Sjted -four &@
teaspoon baking powder -
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon mace
ne cups finely grated apple
u cup chopped NUS
u cup chopped dates (OpfiOH0D
Melt shortening and chocolate together.
Beat in sugar and vanilla. Stir in eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Here's a smart, young modern
who's really sure of herself f.. . of
the way she looks, of everything
she does.
She has a lively interest in fash
ions a fair for making the
most of herself !. a belief in find
ing better. nicer ways of living.
That's how she first came to try
Tampaxs internal sanitary protec-
ton. Now she uses it each month.
Wouldn't dream of using anything
else!
With Tampax, she's never ham,
Pered by pads. belts, pins. She's
never worried over telltale lines or
odor. Never concerned with dis
Posaif or carrying problems.
In every possible way, Tampax
helps her to feel dainty, comfort
able, POiSed-aS on any day of
the month!
Using TamPax makes good
sense to her. Ii should to you, too.
Why not start using TamPax this
month? You can buy it wherever
drug products are sold. In Regu-
lar, Super, Junior absorbencies.
TamSax incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Sift dry ingredients; mix in. Stir in
apple, nuts and dates. Spread in creased
9-inch square pan. Bake at 35OoF. for
30 to IS minutes. Cut while warm into
Pinch squares. Yield: Is brownies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

When they had sung a hymn, they
went out into the Mount Of Olives.
Matt $3.50.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Hymns are not the whole ans
wer to life's problems, but they
help our faith to grow.
20 love that will not let me go,
/ rest my weary soul in Thee .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. James Deputy attended
an affair of the Masons at Long
wood Gardens on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Clark is celebrat-
ing her birthday today (Friday,
July 49,. Many happy returns of
the day.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Porter in Harrington.
Dewey Sapp. Jr., and David War
mock are at Camp Pe-Co-Meth this
week.
"A penny's worth of merth is
worth a pound of sorrow"
Our three sons and their families
all paid US a visit on Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Eugene Mills, MRS. Roland
Jackson and A-2-c Paul Jackson
visited Harry Jackson and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
have returned home after an en-
joyable trip to Combs, KY.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon GuerraZzi
and children had very enjoyable
trip to Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. James E..
Mills and son were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Stuchlik in Milton
on Friday evening.
Miss Linda Hayes returned home
Sunday evening after spending a
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Wagner in Camden.
If your foot slips you can recov-
er your balance, but if your tongue
slips you cannot recall the words
Kind words never die.
Sharon and Cindy Hall spent all
day Thursday and all night with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Murray in Milton.
Mrs. C. v. Wilkerson, Mrs. AL
ton Maull and children, Kay and
Donnie were callers on the Hayes
at Lanes End on Monday even
ing.
Fish are still biting in the Della
ware Bay. A lot of large founders
are being caught.
Good Christians like good wool
ems are warranted not to shrink.
Faye Mills is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wine in Fairview, N.
j., and Susan Mills is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Paul Simpson in Ceilings
wood, N. ].
Saturday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Sapp were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torbert and Oscar Watkins.
Miss Connie Webb was the guest
of Miss Elaine McIlvain of Harbe-
son from Thursday until Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

concert this Saturday evening. July
10, in front of the Harrington Post
Office, beginning at z p. m. The
program is under the direction of
Melvin Brobst of the school music
department.
In case of rain, the concert will
be given in the Harrington Fire
Hall.
The concert, presented each sum-
mer by the Harrington School, will
give each organization an oppor-
tunity to display its ability as well
as to entertain this community on
the eve of the opening of the Kent
Sussex County Fair when the town
will be filled with visitors and
home-towners who welcome this
activity each July.
The senior band will feature on
their program such numbers as "A
Stairway to the Star" Gershwin's
Strike Up the Band" Romberg's
Desert Song" Sullivan's 1.-The Lost
Chord" and standard marches that
will include Ashford's Colonel
Bogey."
Refrehments will be in charge of
Mrs. Francis Winkler and a COM
mittee headed by Miss Hazel John
son.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PftHck
Phone: Harrington 8S4S

Miss Ruth Elaine Layton of Do
yer was the guest last week of her
grandmother Mrs. Linda Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley enter
tanned their respective families at
picnic lunch at Wheeler's Park
on Sunday. Those present were
Mrs. James Wiley and son of Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
of Snow Hill, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Wiley and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wiley of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson and
son of Georgetown, Mrs. Dorothy
Marvel of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric P. Morris of Laws.
Miss Christine Powell of Upper
Montclair, N. j., was the guest last
week of her mother, Mrs. F. C.
Powell.
Miss Grace W. Quillen and Mrs.
Clarence Collins spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hend-
ricks of Mt. Holly, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton were the guests last weekend
of Mrs. T. Scott Purse at her cot
tage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Fulton Downing and
family were the guests al a picnic
supper on Sunday at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of
Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mann spent
last week in Altoona, Pa.
James Mcdonald returned home
on Sunday from a ten day canoe
trip in Canada and left on Tuesday
to serve as an assistant counselor
at Camp Rodney.
The Reverend and Mrs. R. E.
Gibson were the guests for a few
days last week of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Sharp at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mrs. Leonard Horleman and Miss
Loretta Paskey were the guests at
barbecue supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Messick of
Dover on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jarrel and
children of Marshallton and Miss
Sandra Raughley of Wilmington
were the guests last weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley.