davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
FUTURE
Continuation de Ia p8g. 81

timiento de los beneficios, del
mercado de venta norteameri-
cano, con los puebIos de otros
paises "sea una condici6n para
ell aeceso a este mercado", y
agreg6:
"Actualmente, por. ejemplo,
Ell acceso a nuestro mercado pc
trolero representa- riqueza para
I'm punado de gobernantes ex-
tranjeros, r1queza adquirida a
expenses de trabajo, ingresos y
oportunidades aqui, pero no
compartida con los pueblos de
esas nacioncs. Sc quita mucho
a la mayoris para colmar de
clio a la miuoria. Esto no puede
continuar".
Johnson explic6 que este es
APPLICABLE a productos extranje-
ros, tales como petroleo, tejidos,
automobiles y otros, y aleg6 que
"todas las naciones pueden mos
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

obligaciones para con la gran
colonis latina de Miami. Esas ms
tituciones han hecho uso del tea
tro para toda clase de funciones
beneficas, s~ociales y de otros ii.
pos, sin que este haya perclbido
utilidades por dichas funciones.
Para estas organizaciones, las
puertas del Teatro Flagler es-
tan siempre abiertas.
En- 10 artistico, ell Teatro Fla
gler tambien hace toda clase
de esfuerzos para ofrecer a sus
amigos y favorecedores 10 me
ior en- peliculas latinas y 10 me
jor en- artistas. Recientemente
fue presentada en- ell escenario
del Flagler la gran artista ar
gentina Libertad Lamaruue.
Aunque este signific6 conside-
rabies gastos, su presentation
fue ofrecida por la ''cubanisi.
ma" empresa, para que sus
clientes puedan disfrutar de 10
mejor los que, con SUI apoyo per-
sonal han hecho possible lIevar
al exito estos esfuerzos de SUI
peracion.
Una buena oportunidad para
demostrar que la coIonia apre-
cha los esfuerzos de Oscar Ra-
mirez. Sc presnta ahora con la
celebration del quinto aniver-
sario de e~xistencia del Flagler,
al inciarse hoy la presentation
de la gran pelicula eel Ultimo
Cuple" que ha superado todos
los records de entrada en- todas
las ciudades en- que Sc ha pre-
sentado, y que en- esta ciudad
tendra tambien un exito com.
pleto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Aniversorio Del
Tedfro FIagIer
Sc ceIebfa Hoy con eli Esfrene de ya
Monumental PeIieUlu "EI UIfime cvpI9"

En- Ell mes de octubre de 1858,
cerro sus puertas ell Teatro Fla
gler por haber fracasado la I'LL
TINA de varias empresas que an
teriormente trataron de man
tenerlo alberto a base de peli-
culas latinoamericsnas Ese fra
case trazo la pauta a seguir por
los demas empresrios ~teatrales
hispanos de la ciudad, quienes
en- un principle estaban estimu.
lados para competir con pelicu,
las en- espanol, Ell cierre del
Flagler los hizo desistir de sus
propositos.
Este criterio no fue compar-
lido por ell empresario Oscar
Ramirez, quien Sc arriesg6, en-
contra de todas las opiniones
adversas y arrendo ell local, efec
tue una Serie de reformas en-.
caminadas a dotarlo de mayorse
comodidades y a su vez tratando
de borrar la impression desfavo-
rable que p~revalecia en- todas las
esferas sociales con relacion al
Teatro Flagler.
Con csc objective en- mente,
encamin6 sus pasos a estrechar
sus relaciones con las logias,
entidades sociales y agrupacio-
mes civicas, a fin de lograr de
elias una identification con su
proposito. BESIDE entonces que
do sellada una buena amistad
y ell future exito de la empresa
puesto que todas las institucio.
mes, sin distinction, recibieron Y
continuan recibie0do b~eneficios
del reconocimiento y gratitud
que ell Sr. Ramirez Sc ha impues-
to hacia elias como parte de sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

Hablamos de SUI pasado, sus
esfuerzos por Ell auge de la
Radio y Television Guiana,
de su participation en- las
mismas como productor y
protagonista de infinidad de
programs y de sus triunfos
como agente publicitario de
importantes firmas indus
triales Y ahora, lie pre-
gunte, jque piensas hacer?
-Pues Merito, a pesar de
que estoy aqui para quedar-
me, salgo para Mexico den
de varios dias. Sc me ha-
bia olvidado decirte que mi
ultimo libro LA MUJER
QUE NO QUISO IR AL Gle
10" empezara a filmarse en-
Mexico ell dia II y quiero es-
tar presente para hacerle al
gunos cambios -. Hicimos
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

En- Ell dia de mahana llegara
a I'm nuevo ano de vida la gen
I'll DANA cubana sonora Idalia
de Mir, esposa del senior Jose
Mir, motive por el cual nos
complace enviarle desde ahora
~nuestras mas calidas felicitacio-
mes y votos por SUI ventura per-
sonal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

una pausa para dar termino a nuestras copas Y antes que
nos sirvieran otras dos, Sc me ocurrio hacerle otra preg1nta:
-iY cuales son tus planes, va asentado firmemente en- Is.
ta?. Producer en- Miami, me dijo, I'm programa de teIevi.
sion, Ell cual sera completamente distintos a los que Sc han
intentado hasta ahora,. Prefiero no adelantarte pormenores
- mis- competidores son TEMPLES Rene Sc hizo cargo de
Ia Mona. nos dimos un abrazo Y 10 vi regresar a la mesa
donde I'm grupo de sajones. estaban avidos de su pre-
sencia. 90.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Notus SociaIes
Viene de la Pagina q

Nos anticlpamos en- felicitar
cordialmente a la gentil sehorita
Jacqueline Sanguesa, hija del
senior David Sanguesa y sonora,
Luisa ROggerO de Sanguesa,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
colonia peruana, con motive de
la grata celebration de SUI cum
pleanos en- Ell dia de manana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

complete del panamericanismo,
Sc destacaran, con relieve, no
solo aquellos como Jose Bonita
clio, Miranda y Bolivar, que crea-
ron ell m%ovimiento, sine tambien
los de aquellos como ell doctor
Leo S. Rowe, Y listed, su disci-
pulo, doctor Manger, que ha he
cho que sus suenos Sc convier-
tan en- realidad, ilustrando de
csc modo nuestras contingencies
historicas."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
RoBAN
Continuation de ia pae. 81

continuation de Ia pag. 81
Sanchez resolvi6 examinar SUI
cartera que habia dejado en- ell
bolsillo de SUI chaqueta. Los 125
dolares que tenia habian desa.
parecido.
Sanchez liam6 a la admins,
TRACTION del Hotel, pero era de.
masiado tarde. FL ratero Sc ha-
bia vuelto hume. De todos mo.
dos %intervino la policia que ira.
ia de dar con Ell ladr6n.
Nj ell senador nj la sonora
sufrieron dsno. Sc disponian
a partir esta tarde en- avion a
Europa, pero ahora debieron
arlazar ell viaje.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

Nuestros parabienes y votos
por su bienestar personal para
ell apreciado caballero DR.. Ralph
S. Boggs, mlembro de la Facul-
tad de la Universidad de Miami,
con motive de la srata celebra-
cion de un nuevo aniversario
de SUI natalicio en- 81 dia de ma
mana, y nuestros deseos de que
disfrute de muchos afos mas
de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

trar la misrna preoeupaci6n pos
Ell bienestar de sus pueblos Co
mo la que nosotroS demostra
mos"
FL Senador dijo tambien que
es bora de que Ell hombre des
carte sus dudas, sus temores.
sls preocupaciones, sus vacila-
clones, y Sc disponga a ser 10
que puede ser, Yin dirigente del
mundo libre."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

hospitalidad que Sc respira por doquier, hacen mas facil y
fructfera, la labor creativa de sus diversas geniaIidades..
Me s%orprendi6 encontrarme con Rene Montemar la otra no.
che en- ell Lounge del Hotel Robert Clay, pues hacia mucho
tempo que nuestroS derroteros habian tornado un distinto
curse, Recuerdo que la Ultima vez que 10 vi, fue en- Ell
Chateau Madrid, de New York, donde me obseuui6 con I'm
ejemplar de su dltimo libro, "COR~RESPONSABLES He
ROlCoS" y Ell que fue muy bien acogido por la critica, va
que en- el mismo trataba interesantes t6picos de la epoca .
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
c0NsEJO e..

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
cos. Mario Guzman Galarza, de
Bolivia, presidente; Edmundo
Costello, de Colombia, relator.
Argentina, Brasil, Cuba, Chile,
Ecuador, Estados Unidos, Mexi-
co Peru y Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
De
Viene de La Pagina -

PARA Ell PERU
Para la ciudad de Lima, Peru
salio Ell senior Carlos Ruibal
con Ell objeto de visitar a sus
familiares residences en- aquella
capital. LIE deseamos I'm dicho-
so viaje.
SHOWER PARTY
La simpatica senorita Mia ri.
nell obsequio un allegro shower
party a la en~cantadora damita
nicaragiense Maria Teresa Qua
dra, como despedida de su
vida de soltera. La senorita Qua.
dra contraera matrimonio en- los
ultimos dias de noviembre con
ell caballero Frank D'0razio.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS hace,
con motive de este aconteci.
miento social, votos porque Ia
ventura y felicidad acompaner
siempre a esta simpatica pare
ia llena de ilusiones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
FALLECE
(Viene de la PrImeral

mayo de 1914, habia manifesto
do que no Sc sentia bien al lie
gar esta manana al estudio. Sin
embargo, insisti6 en- seguir ade-
lante con la filmacion a pesar
del crudo frio que sentia.
Su esposa de menos de I'm
ano, Debbie Ann Minardons que
esta encinta, vino a Madrid con
el. Power contrajo matrimonio
tres veces. Sus anteriores espo-
sas, ambas a%ctrices, fueron An
nabella y Linda Christian.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

PANCHO PELHAM, "The Tasajo King" comiendo con "Fico"
Abbadie en- Ell Minerva y observation-disclosures con narraciones fan.
tashcas de negOcios fabulosos Nos asegur6 que practica.
mente contrOlaba desde la Babel de Hero, cast todas las ma
nipulaciones del TasajO universal y que actualmente tenia en-
sus almacenes de aquena ciudad, una existencia de mas de
$4,000 Ibras de csc prOductO. =. "Thats to much Tasajo, my
friend. -"
Este DEPARTMENT. recomienda entusiasmado, a todos los
Expenditures de Miami, que lie den una oportunidad a los SER
vcios maritimos de FRANK CASTRO; sus saHdas son regula-
res y hay seriedad y eficiencia en- SUI organization.
La pareJa de patos que merodean por los ~alrededorey de
IA Gale 9 y Avenida 80 del N. W., lie estan proporcionando a los
vecinos, un tfpco ambiente campestre con sus "QUAK, QUAK,
QUAK" matutinos.
En- Ell nuevo y hanante superMarket Gel PAso" de "a
Gale slete, Sc ha instalado una cafeteria ROYAL v Sc srve, sin
hmites, cafe PILON a la clientele 49,. GRATIS.
Be rurora que Ell nuevo asistente del Restaurants ~CLA.
EAs", que tene a su cargo la "fritanganeria", es un ayenta.
3ado discfpulo en- la preparation de las EXCLUSIVES recetas euIi.
narias de LA PILINA", esposa de "Pnin" Mendoza.
O
ORLANDO VINALs, el "Petronio" del North East. de rve
70 eomprando "perros" para la exportacion.
Los espejuelos de rANcHo AeuERREBERE. NO .on
de a..
AMPARo PALACIos, tambien 8 vsIene;ana y noro ru.ho.
De sus coterraneos, que Sc han destacado sobre ell monitor. nor
I'm motive u otro, Sc pasea por ell Mundo recibiendo halasos "
salaroones de los mas exlgentes critcos de La complcada ,es-
euela moderna de plntura. E. Llega a nosotros, precedida de
una reputation i~nlgualable; en- Colombia, Panama, Paris, v
hasta en- Espana, su pals natal, la han proclamado ma De las
mas tlnas y terminadas Interpreters del colorido Una variada
exnlolclon de sus obras, Sc esta presentando en- EEL CENTRo".
exclusive comedor del Hotel McAlhster, cedido gaIantererte
por Dewitt Coffman, Gerente y enthusiastic propulsor de Ia cuI.
tura ~hispanica. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

puCO lloIllpU q GSId pdILS,
una notable afluencia de
elementos preponderantes
de las Aries y las Letras
han optado por hacer de
esta apacible y encantado-
ra Ciudad, su sede perma-
nente, e invariablemente to-
dos coinciden en- que nues-
tro china, nuestra exhube,
rante frondosidad tropical,
la tranquilidad inalterable
de nuestra vida colectiva,
Ell disciplinado respeto a
nuestras Leyes y la grata
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
"MUCHO OJO"
" hdstd Ell JueUps.

N. del R.-Cualquier semejanza o pa.
recido con personals vivas o muertas, es
pura coincidencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

RENE 6. MONTEMAR, ha venido a residir aqui entire noso-
tros y SUI presencia significa una valiosisima adquisicion pa.
ra ell creciepte ambiente cultural, que va Sc advierte per
flandose de manera robusta dentro de todos los ambitos de
la ~poblaci6n hispanoamericana de Miami =. BESIDE hace
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

PER.RENOVACION" y esta
de nuestro Gran Mundo
"peleao" para ellos E.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

a X
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
OBITUARY
CAIN

CAIN
Mrs. Elsie Mae Cain, n, of SAG
Springfield avenue, Philadelphia,
died suddenly from a cerebral hem
orrhage while attending church
service at the Church of the Open
Door, 5455 Old York Road, Phila-
delphia, where she had been a
member for Is years. She was
born near Harrington. the daughter
of the late Robert Frank and Mis-
souri, Outten Thomas, and lived
there until her marriage to Fred
erick f. Cain, also of Harrington.
They moved to Philadelphia about
40 years ago. Funeral services
were held i'm Philadelphia on Tues
day evening and further services
were held at the Boyer Funeral
Home, Harrington on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of
her pastor, Rev. Idwal Thomas of
Philadelphia Interment was in
Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington.
Survivors include her husband, a
son, William Arthur Cain of Phil
adelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Ivah
Frazier and Mrs. Bertha Doron,
both of Philadelphia and several
nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Frank Wolfe To
Judge English Awards

Frank Wolfe, Georgetown Public
Schools, Georgetown, will be a
member of the Delaware judging
team for the newly adopted high
school English Achievement
Awards program, sponsored by the
National Council of Teachers of
English. The aim of this program
is to grant recognition to the ma
tion's outstanding high school SEN
iorsf for excellence in English.
AS one of two judges, Mr.. Wolfe
will evaluate the nominees writing
and special tests to determine out
standing high school students in
English in Delaware secondary
schools. There will be one Award
winner throughout the state. This
winner will receive recognition
from NCTE and its LAP affiliated
organizations and will be recon-
mended for college scholarships.
The NCTE. a professional or
ganization of teachers OF English
numbering 43.2O0 members and sub
scribers, is sponsoring this pro-
gram in all AS states. Each Janu-
airy. there will be 435 Award win
ners selected throughout the ma
tiOn.
In announcing the awards. NCTE
Executive Secretary j. n. Hook re-
ferred to President Dwight d.
Eisenhower's staten ent that
America needs its Emersons as
well as it's Einsteins. English
teachers" Hook said. Tare clearly
aware of the Importance of science
70 the nations welfare. Yet they
realize that no one can become a
good scientist. engineer. doctor, or
teacher unless he can read and
write-and increasing the effective
ness of reading and writing is the
job of every teacher of English,
Moreover. il living is to be more
than mere existence. children and
young people need some of the in
sights into life that come from the
study Of literature"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange will meet in reg
ular session this Saturday evening.
Several members have been ill and
it it hoped all are recovered and the
weather will not interfere with the
attendance.
Much business it to be transacted
and a short Easter program will be
given under the direction of the
Lecturer.
At the last meeting, Mr.. A. c.
Davidson, Ag teacher, was present
and presented three FLA boys who
gave talks on the symbols of their
organization which were both in
teresting and Informative.
The boys themselves were we'll
informed and could easily give the
information to others, and it was
a pleasure to have them in the
Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
DramatiZed
Maunday-Thursday
Holy Communion

Thursday, April 8, 7:30 p. M.
Maundy-Thursday Holy Communi-
on Service was conducted in Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. The Youth
of Avenue presented dramatized
service of the Lords Supper. This
unusual observance of the Sacra-
ment for Holy Communion was a
teaching of the enactment of the
meaning of the Lords Supper
which Christ celebrated with His
disciples in the Upper Room in
Jerusalem 1858 years ago. Parti-
cipating in the sacred drama were
Glenn Kitchens, Ronald Rust,
Elizabeth Burris, Don Fisher, Di-
ane Kopf, Stanley 'Huey, Dennis
Hazard, Martha Welch, John Rob-
erts, Charles Wilkerson, and Bob
Williams The Sanctuary and Chan
eel Choirs sang special Lenten mu-
sic suitable for Holy Thursday
evening. Following the dramatiza-
ton, Holy Communion as admin
istered by the pastor, Rev. Robert
z. Green
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wells re-
turned home yesterday after spend
ing two months at Lakeland, Fla.
Edward and Donald Steiner are
home from school visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Steiner.
Mrs. j. William Wells and son.
Joe, will spend the Easter weekend
in Pocomoke City, Nd, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Strayer Hancock.
Colonial and Mrs. Rex Hunter re-
turned home last week after a hur-
ried trip to Bakersfield, California.
They were away week.
Jack Webb is spending his spring
vacation from the American Uni-
versity with his grandmother, Mrs.
William A. Webb.
Michael Homan returned to his
studies at Staunton Military School
on Tuesday after spending his
spring vacation with his parents,
IL.
Miss Priscilla MCGEE, a fresh
man at University of Delaware, has
been spending her spring vacation
with. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John MCGEE.
David Fitchett and Larry Fit
chett are home from school spend
ing their spring vacation with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fit
chett.
Miss Carolyn Masten will return
to the University of Delaware on
Sunday after spending her spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
were in La Platte, Nd, for the past
weekend, Mrs. Macklin remaining
for this week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William o. Brimijoin and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker
and Mrs. Maude Wilkerson of Days
boro, ,~attended the funeral of their
cousins, Mrs. Edna Goodwin, in
Salisbury on Saturday afternoon
at the Holloway Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Markert and
children, of Coinjock, N. c., will
spend the Easter weekend with his
mother, Mrs L. G. Markert. Miss
Irene Markert and Miss Dorothy
Markert, of Newark are expected
for the weekend.
Mrs. James H. Johnson, Jr., and
son, Scotty will arrive on Monday
to spend the next two weeks as the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. A Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs ].
Harold Johnson, Sr. 1t Johnson
will join them next week for few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Colonel and Mrs. G. A. Westphal
and daughters will spend the Eas-
tier weekend in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. David Coopersmith, of Phila-
delphia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Aber.
Mrs. David r. Grier will spend
Easter weekend in Wilmington as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sezna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
were in Wilmington last week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d Holzmuelier,
who have been in Pompano Beach,
Florida, for the past two months,
are expected home today.
Miss Ruth Benoit will leave Mon
day for New Windsor, Md, where
she will attend the Eastern Coast
Christian Education Directors
workshop for five days.
Mrs. w. Henry Draper. Mrs.
James Doughty and two daughters,
Linda and Fay were in Cape
Charles, Va, on Saturday, of last
week visiting relatives.
Edwin L. Fisher, who has been in
Delaware Hospital for surgery and
treatment, the past several weeks,
returned to his Lakeview Avenue
home on Thursday of last week.
James e. Humes, Jr., is spending
his spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Humes.
He is a sophomore at the College of
William and Mary.
Miss Beverly Thawley will return
to her studies at the University of
Delaware on Sunday after spending
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown P. Thaw
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ID. Walker
had as their luncheon guest last
Wednesday, Mrs. Cora Killen of
FELTON,. Their dinner guests of Fri
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Walk
er of Wilmington, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Winder Massey ef Harrington.
-
Mrs. George Lindeflkohi, Sr., and
Mrs. F. L.Berger /, of London, Eng
land, were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lindenkohl at
their home at Haven Lake and will
likely return for the Easter week.
end.
Mrs. Bayard V. Wharton with DR..
and Mrs. William Spence and chill
dren of Dover, will leave today for
Florida, Visiting Daytona on the
east coast and ST. Petersburg, on
the west coast. They will be away
two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Teen Club Is Under
New Management

Milford Teen Club, 615 N. Walnut
ST., Milford, is now under the per.
sonal supervision of Donald "TJ'
Tjaden. Dancing each Thursday and
Saturday evenings from 8 to IL
O'Clock. Music by Harrison's Hound
doggers. Admission 75c.
Mr.. Tjaden is now making ar
rangelnents for Philadelphia Joy
Trio and other star Rock and Roll
ers to appear at the club. The man
agement also advised the club is
available for persons wanting to
rent for an evening. Call Milford
9140 for nights available.
1t is now .the hope of 'TJ" to
have one night a week square dane
ing for adults. Anyone interested
please contact the management by
phone or letter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week Fri
day, April 4, through Thursday,
April 10:
Hospital Shop Hostesses-Fri-
day, April 4: afternoon, Mrs. E. j.
Moran, Mrs. Paul Mensing, eve
ming, Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs. Mar
tin Smith; Saturday, April 5: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt,
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard. evening,
Mrs. Finley Jones; Sunday, April
6: afternoon, Mrs. Hoey Farrow
evening, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Derrickson; Mond y,
April Z: afternoon, Mrs. Carol
Short, Mrs. Howard French, eve
ming, Mrs. William Clendaniel;
Tuesday, April 8: afternoon, Mrs.
Fleming Hart, Mrs. Robert Foster,
evening, Miss Doris wilkins; We'd
nesday. April 8: afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Burt Atwell,
evening, Mrs. George Cohee;
Thursday, April 10: afternoon,
Mrs. R. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Har-
vey Conrad, evening, Mrs. Charles
Kicker.
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Fri
day, April f.: Mrs. Joseph. j.
Pearce, Mrs. Carlton Fooks; Sat
urday. April 5: Mrs. byron Glib
son, Mrs. Broddus Jones: Monday,
April z: Mrs. Albert Peterman,
Mrs. w. P Portz; Tuesday, April
s: Mrs Perry Ragains, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mercer: Wednesday, April g.:
Mrs. Larry Simpson, Mrs. Roy
Kemp; Thursday, April 10: Mrs.
Louis Pack, Mrs, IRA Garbutt,
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
OBITUARY
LOFLAND

LOFLAND
Frank Lofiand, 72, husband of
the late Maggie Lofiand. of near
Milford. died March 29 at his home
near Milford. He was a farmer.
Services were held April l in
the Berry Funeral Home Inter
ment in the Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Lofaad is survived by six
sons, Carl c., Nelson, William
Henry and Leroy, all at home !:
Clarence of Milton and w. Howard
Elwood Lof1and, of Milford; two
daughters, Mrs. Roland Layton of
FELTON,. and Mrs. Leona Jester. of
Georgetown; four grandchildren,
and one sister. Mrs. Cora Donovan
of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
March 21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Katopodes, Milford; Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Workman, Millsboro
March 25: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carter, FELTON,; Boy, MIR. and Mrs.
James Andrie. Milford; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Bradley. George
town.
March 26: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thornes, Glendale.
March 81. Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McMulTen, FELTON,; Boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Maloney, Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
OBITUARY
LAW

Miss Martha Law died at her
home in Philadelphia on Thurs
day, March 9th, after brief ill
ness. Her body was cremated and
taken to New York State for burial
on Monday, March 31st. Miss Law
was the daughter of the late Nor
timer and Margaret Van SAINT Law
and sister of the late Van Law and
Jack Law. She is survived by her
sister, Miss Edna Law of Philar
delphia. The family's carly child
hood was spent in Milford. In late
years, Miss Law has spent Septem-
ber at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Linden
kohl had guests last week they
had not seen for a number of
years. Mr.. Lindenkohls mo-
ther. Mrs. George Lindenkohl.
and his sister, Mrs. f. X. Berger
of London, England, arrived
on the Queen Mary for visit
with members of their family
for the coming weeks. While