davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-09-23
Page2


CHPISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE OUS or GOOD PICTURES
Tueday, Sep, % Triple Feature:
STRANGER AT MY DOOR
Macdonald Carey : Patricia Medina
CRIME OF PASSION
Barbara Stanwyck Sterling Hayden
Chapter FOURTEEN Of
THE ~ADvENTURES OF CAPTAIN AFRICA
Wednesday; Sept. "a
sUENos DE oRo Gechnicolor & Spanish
Lola Flores
Thursday, Sept. IS X THE UNKNOWN
Dean Jaeger Edward Chapman
Saturday, Sep, 81 Triple Feature:
THE POWER AND THE PRIZE
Robert Taylor Bud Ives ' Charles Coburn Mary Astor
Sir Cedric Hardwicke Elizabeth Mueller
DESERT VIGILANTE
Charles Starrett ... ....
Chapter FIFTEEN of
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN AFRICA
Sunday, Sept % THAT NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

statesmen:
Va. and Md. Territory
ExPER. OR INEXPERIENCED
Qualifications needed No hish
pressure. our 65-year reputation
has made US the leaders in the
field You must be dependable 10
handle leads and appointments as
signed 10 you You must have ambi-
ton and desire, as We are constant
ly training men for MANAGEMENT
positions, and We offer
Salary while training
= Fully protected territory,
2 Good commissions. so your
earnings are unlimited
All the leads in your territory
) Yearly bonus and contest
bonus
q National and local advertising
:. Group disqualification and
inSursnc
=. Company paid retirement plan
FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE
Anchor Post Products Inc.
II H-gIhh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Statesmen tAUTOI-ws are nov
force We need ! men 10 hhndl,
the increase M tTafie Wonderful
opportunity for Tlght man 10 move
into management pem0nktTttoI
furnished, high commission hos
pitAllKation ms, many other hene'
hls Apply IN person 10 MI
holhefy or MI. llattnn, ARLE x
DODGE, shiTlington husinesi
center Arlington, Va
sAIEsMEN, fun or part time 80
ileiioTs for sports adyeT Using pro-
gram teaching, eoaehing back
ground helpful write Box P,o
ini silver spfing, Nd Include
phone no
sAIEsMEN, full or mart tins I
brnndsnew item, nationally ad'
veftiAed, for every Tv set IN thu
sSSn sizes 'G ~ sP,fs ves s9S , ,saa,
eninioyment, no lAvefG Appl,
AILsTATF NOME EoUIP co
tfln knlorAma I'd nv
sALEsMFN 90 - Revina machine
dept excellent csrnlngs SEE
Mr. STANLEY 81 GEORGES, hl0Fkt
n Apply In person only
Statesmen. mems and boys cloth.
ne excellent starting salary com
missions and bonuses eNpefis
enced preferred ipA'S DEPT
STORE, $500 Georela ave nv
SALES REPREsENTATtvE
Man with proven sales ability "a
act as factory representative, fuf'
thering the distribution Of highest
quality nslnt line through lumber
"a Tdei will ne GfFnighed nFosDeet
ana work with one Of the mosl
rsr' Nhis firmS IN this area; unlim.
tied possibilities for high eompen'
tatlnn Interviews planned for
Thurs, April -, 1855 Send
resume Of experience, qualification
and phone number, p o Box e6ns
Wash ~ ID c before April %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Real Estate Statesmen 49,
REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE

Large merchandising organiZa-
tion has openings for " men IN
sales work Opportunity for -
fiEure earninES excellent training
course and supervision. REQUIRE
MENTS Married age - TO 30
high school education and success
full employment pattern
Call our once In yogr area
HyattSville AP l-Al 3n
Alexandria XII h-luuM
Fails Church JE. i-1WlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

White SIS wklY plus ] meal daiN
Apply HI person ONLY. cONuilta.
sioNAt HOTEL, iiOO n J ave 80
ROOIFR, experienced IN lock
thinglee ARLINGTON ROOFING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SALESMAN
AMBITIOUS
REsIpENra oF WILMINGTON

RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON
AND In.MlLE RADIUS
Acc .islu years Sincere, reliable
Interested IN \ career Of saltA q
sales management Car required
No travelling sales experience un
necessary, We thOr0ughly tran
you Many OF our alesmen W M
AREA earn sla5sN.iu per Neek
Good earnings start al once. II
uualinrd, promotion 70 dlhtric
management positions tof annua
fafnings Of IS Onu.N ) 900 IN GU
lu5.ycaf.old business operated ma
t.onAlly Aboye.ayefAge sales man
agers have opportunity TOT eN
"a real opportunity for you w
determine this, please phone MR.
KURT al Hu 3-Hl73 between
a IN and : pm, Mon, Tues fol
personal review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Statesmen

Ok1LAlOANAAAN
FIRE AND CASUALTY ms -
EXper. selling or undervrlting nfe
and cas-. Excel future. TOP CO.
SO 0OO sal plus comm.
AUTO TiRES-s4,sOO sal Plus
GROUP ms Call on business
nrms ~ 500 sal
ROUTE sALES-Exptr pref S75
SALES MGR ROUTE SALES
Must have exper and know city
81 500
Management Consultants,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
pRESSER

rREssER, cXpeF an wool, must be-
good Apply ready Tor work Mon
an - X CLEANERS, lii nh
~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
HELP-MEA
q SALESMAN OPPORTUNITY
SALARY, $4,000


THE JOB ~ SELLING
A very i0W.eOkt, highsAppeAl
education pT0gTam
All calls are made on people who
eXpeci YOU nv apt IN their home
The lead system IA teffine
The nNsliinn pAys NN,uiu stfalHht
salary plus bonuses
Producer viii earn Sl.OuO nfAt
year,
A A, A, company In business 80
years,
The lob h permanent
necessary
Man accepted can try out with.
out swing ~ pTekrnl lob
Can he worked part time on very
highst0mmlksiun bash
Apply Monday, l"3Hn sharp, nsAs
~ N nv ira nO0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Statesmen

VIZ ARE LOOKING FoR
F RnHtS RyPREsESTSTfvHEsf,
MIN WHO HAVE HAD TX
PFRiEHcF IN AUTOS, VAC
YUM CLEANERS. ROCKS,
DEBIT INSURANCE. MEN.
WHO ARE LOOKING TO
BETTER THEIR PREs RES
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
DRAW TO MEN WHO Mr.
IN MAKING a CHANGE
FOR rHF pETTtp GRnun
DECENTRALIZATION AN y
OTWER COMPANY pFNt
PITS PREsFNT FIELD
MFV AVE- kGING Ss,unn a
WAR TWO MEN WHO
iNsWFRED THIS AD SIX
WFEKs AGO. HAVE
EARNED IN EXCESS OF
, SiOn PER WEEK SINCE
PINS HING 4 TWO-WrEK
TRAINING PERIOD YOU
CAN DO THE SAMF WI
WILL BIT INTERVENING
TWEFN NOON AND q Pm.
AT THF sHOREHAM no.
TIL SUITE 3On-G NO
puONF CAItS PLEASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Young man for men ShOp With
sales experience excellent Vorkinr
conditions and salary Apply
LATrS $40 I4th ST NV
EIECTROk-CS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

RLs, MANAGER for ls0-unit COOP
apt in u & previous eNpef and
ability to supervise mainltnAnet
TeaulIrd white age 80 20. ~
art Turn, salary nUen MAN
AdEMkNT CohaulTANrs, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Management ConsuILantS
Inc.
suite 1901. li35 o NV
Statesmen I'M

9aaNN A.'.fa
statesmen (l0)
Food Plan
WASHINGTON AREAS OLDEST
FREEZER FOOD SERVICE is E&-
PANDING AND NEEDS SALES
MEN. TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
We OFFER THE FOLLOWING
ADVANTAGES:
TOP COMMISSIONS
ENCOURAGEMENT SALES
NO RECOURSE TO YOU
36-MoNTH CONTRACTS .
NATL BANK FOOD Pin. PLAN
FOOLPROOP REFERRAIS
24-HR. APPROVAL AND DELIVERY
MEDICAL AND HOSP. ms.
MONTHLY BONUSES
PLUS OTHER ADVANTAGES =
YOU OWE 1T TO YOURSELF
TO INVESTIGATE. INTERVIEWS
SUN. APRIL 20, 10 TO 3; MON
TUES. WED. ~ TO 4.
CERTIFIED FOOD BUYERS SERV.
NnFE Ave- w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

I1sN y NHWITWI WF
fROGRAMAiER, trainee twhltrl,
with mAth dee no eNpef REQ
lmmed need Co training start
~ 800 mo SMELLING A sNEL.
mo AdCY ms llth ~ NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ARlSIO CLEANERS
is.d 3 Capitol 81
PROGRAMMER, tfaines twhitsl
with math dee no eNpef REQ
immed need Go training star
~ 100 mo hNfiitNo A sNEL
mo AocYs ms llth ~ NV
RIAL ESTATE Statesmen W,
are expanding and We need mri
gApable Of high Earning We vii
have some of the most success
ful suhdlvisions sNpct helnlu
but not necessary csi " sil
week ends OF s.aiii / /
LEWIS ASSOCIATES, INC
RAJ ESTATE Statesmen Won
dcriul opportunity for wise, vide,
awake expef, salesman, In ACTIVE
Silver Spring once Excellent com
mission Arrangements LEO A
BRYER A CO. INC, ~ il'S0id
RIAL ESTATE SALEsMEN--wl
need . experienced statesmen Wit
wish 10 earn . betteT-than.aye
ase income, Plenty Of listings
Top commission paid Member
OF Real Estate Board and mul
tiple listing service knov ledge q
Northern Va area important Cal
Mt Mccain RIAL EsTA1l
SERVICE, INC, 49, N, uleb'
I'd, IA ;-nOAu
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, eKper
In the sale Of commercial anC
industrial properties and land A.
opportunity for the right man e
earn 80, Unu per year kORZEN'
DoRFER REAlToR o.. l-sili
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exper
enced preferred but not necessary
top iiight ORGANIZATION Fall
Church lafge advertising cam
patgn AO.Car parking lot II Vol
want 20 work with full broker co
operation in an all-male 0Tranl
zaiioul, call Mt Erich, GOTHAM
REALTY. INC - "-iAuu
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN for d. c
earnings. MIR CARR TX 3.ilOu
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. whit,
or colored. rNper new homes anc
btokerage iull and part time Cal
Monday, i-S pm TX j-5.9s
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Az
gfeSsiye and expanding compenl
has opening Tor one Young sales
man with some real estate back
ground y c HILLEY A. co
Realtors. DU $4,000.
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN for out,
side listing work IN growlng Fair
iaN once VIII train for sale
work II ability il proven Cal
STARNEs REALTY a. CIR 1.@il 1
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for sub
division Experienced and full tim,
preferred THOMAS p. HALEY
RealtoT AP 7-S3nu
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - on,
opening for seasoned salesman Z
make slO.OOu per year IN the sil,
yer Spring area with the fastesi
groNing real estate and mortgag'
our modern once IN the rev
Guardian Bids or call MR. boil
HAGEN Sales Manager JU :
200
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-va
Part time u living IN SpTlngfelt
area SPRINGFIELD REALTY co
Fl 4-66ll
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Va
New once 10 be opened IN Chan
lilly excel opportunity r W
MULLEN. FL i-6dll
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-opsn
lnRS for . statesmen to cover neW
house subdivisions Call sales mar
WEISS 4 srOLAR, INC, EX
$3.50
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, par
time. eGpeT Colofed OF white, eX
ceptional opportunity 70: grea
earnings We ave the NOS
brokers commission TO statesmen
on homes and share the prom
bonus largest advertising budget
most company homes and e1elu
Sive listings CONFIDENTIAL inter
view Mr. sINDLER. no "-i257
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
ACTIVE WHEATON OFFICE NEED:
- EXPERIENCED. FULL-T1Ml
MEN NO / HOUSES BROKER
AGE AND SUBDIVISIONS NO 2.
INVESTMENT AND COMMERCIAL
DRAW CONSIDERED TO RIGHT
Nm Mr. MANovIL. 10 4-sasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

wish 10 earn . betteT-than.ayef-
ase income, Plenty Of listings
Top commission pad. Members
OF Real Estate B0ari and mul.
tlple listing service knov ledge 81
Northern Va area important CAL
Mr. Mccain REAL ESTATE
SERVICE LING INC, 80: n olso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
PLUMBER
SWIMMING POOL

Expert kn0Nledss Of swlmmlns
pool nlping 70 do rehabilitation
work, read bluepflnts " hour 81
H-nias
PORTER FoB LIQUOR sToRE
LIQUOR, NJ " 81, Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ARISTO CLEANERS

Wool eNpef, on trousers, stead
JOB, excel WORKING conditions
highest pay modern plant Appll
MI ChTapaty,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

His salary must be raised,
So when they went to get the cash
The burden mostly pressed
Upon the men, "Oh no indeed"
But" on the w. S. C. S.
The Church fuel it is running low
The Pastors Salary is coming due
The parsonage needs new paper
ing
Should fix the kitchen flue,
"All pull together" is the. cry
But wealth, the tickle mess
Slips off her harness leaving it
On the w. s. C. S.
So all the women go to work
They canvass, quilt and bake
Have banquets, sew and mend
Or sell ice cream and cake.
Their heads were buZzing with big
plans
They prayed for great success
For strength to finish up their task,
This faithful w. s.. c. S.
They dropped penny in box
Each day the sun would shine
Or gave cent for every inch
That measured their waistline
They tithed their income, Milk and
eggs,
Took time for no recess.
Then trotted off to see the SICK.
This tireless w. S. c. s.
Yes, I suppose they have some
faults
Oft slur's are at them thrown,
But they go on about their work
Nor think of good seed sown.
Now when their task is finished
here,
Rich blessings they'll possess;
"St. Peter" at the gate will say
Thrice Welcome w. S. G. s.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
dinner guests of their brother, Har-
vey Selders and family of Balti-
more, on Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Collision is among
those on the sick list at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Darwin Savage of Green
ridge, Pa, was a recent guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott, of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son, of Georgetown and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust on Sunday evening other re-
cent guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rhodes.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, of
Lewes were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gootee Brown, on Saturday.
Charles Dearman is suffering
with an infection of the ear.
Mr.. A. p. Hart, of Milford was a
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ
A. Robinson and family to visit
Mrs. Robinson who has been quite
i'll but we are glad to hear she is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. Lowell Taylor was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Moore and son, of Chester, to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Meta Howard. who
has been a patient in the Chester
Hospital, due to broken hip. She
is now convalescing at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Moore for an indefinite
time. We wish her much success
for a complete recovery. On his
trip down home Mr.. Taylor visited
the Afford family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and
family, Miss Addie Collision and
brother George F. and Miss Mar
garet Mcdowell and mother Mrs.
Minnie Mcdowell at turkey
dinner on Sunday.
THE w. s. C. s.
The Church was needing some re-
pair.
The paint was peeling bad,
The men discussed it pro and con;
But not cent they had
The roof was leaking here and
there
They seemed in great distress
Until the pastor said one day
Ask the w. S. c. s.
The Stewards at their Conference
Their preacher loudly praised,
"He's" worthy of the best they'd
say,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Shawnee Speed Kids
All Club News

The January meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held at Mrs. Irene Webb's on the
New Shawnee Road.
The president, Joyce Bennett,
presided over the meeting and
opened it with the Bible reading,
The Lords Prayer, and the flag
salute. The minutes were read by
the secretary, Sharon Hit There
was no old business.
We decided to have a bake to
raise money for the club around
the end of February. For adver-
tisement the boys in the art club
at school said they would make
posters. The president appointed
a committee to put an article in
the Chronicle aid to take care of
cleaning up the building.
There was no more new business
so the meeting was adjourned.
The new county agent, Mr. James
Baker, from West Virginia, was
present at the meeting. After the
meeting, Mr.. Baker showed the
club a movie entitled Turkeys In
Our Menu. 1t was the first time
the members had had a chance to
meet Mr.. Baker and they enjoyed
meeting him very much. After Mr..
Bakers movie, Mrs. Webb served
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Milford Grange Notes

Mr. and Mrs Norman Grove men,
bers of Milford Grange will again
head the distribution of the Plastic
Heart Coin Containers in this area
in answer to the appeal of Marlin
e Mowery, Executive Director of
the Delaware Heart Association
Inc.
Quoting Mr.. Mowery, Another
year of intensive research, educa-
ton and service has been devoted
TO the conquest against heart
disease, wish we could say that
we have licked the problem but
such Is not the case-last year
heart and blood vessel diseases
were responsible for over So per
cent of all deaths of all ages in
the United States, Unquote
The Grange in turn is asking the
financial support of the citizens in
this area and the cooperation of
the merchants in allowing the plas-
tic hearts a place in your place of
business. Give generously, yours
may be the life you help to save.
All Oranges and Oranges alone
in Delaware, are placing the plastic
hearts as part of their community
service project. Let's all help.
Those patrons and friends who
were present at the last meeting
really enjoyed hearing Mr.. Wright
Ward tell about his trip to Hawaii.
which he augmented with a lot
of pictures which were beautiful.
The Grange did so much appre-
ciate hearing Mr.. Ward and seeing
the pictures which was next to
being with him on the trip. All
were anxious to see his return trip.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
DR.. w. L. Grier Dies
At His Milford Home
(continred from page one)

(continred from page one)
1910, and literally rose from the
ranks to become plant superinten-
dent and vice president, both posts
of which he held at his retirement
in 1855.
DR.. Grier married Elizabeth
Richards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richards, of Milford.
Mrs. Grier died at Christmas two
years ago.
He was an ardent baseball fan.
and managed some of the most
successful mines to ever play in
this city. He was close friend of
the late Connie Mack, longtime
manager and owner of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, and for many
road trip with Mr. Mack and the
club each year. Together with his
oldest son, Frank R., he was re-
sponsible for the establishment of
the Eastern Shore League in 1887,
and in 1888 brought Milford into
active participation in the League.
Prior to that in the twenties, he
was active in forming that ver-
sion of the Eastern Shore League
Much of the fine equipment at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital today,
came through the efforts of DR..
Grier who induced his good friend,
Mr.. Mack, to bring his World
Championship team to Milford to
play exhibition games. He never
lost his love Of the sport and as
late as May 3sth, 1857, he threw
out the first ball at the opener of
the Little League season in Milford
He was member and Past Mas
ter of Temple Lodge No. @, A. F.
& A. NJ, Milford, Shriner, a
Knights Templar and a thirty
second degree Mason.
He was the founder of Evergreen
Forest No. 49, Tall Cedars of Le-
banon, and its first Grand Tall
Cedar He was responsible, to-
gether with his late brother, Dr.
Frank.L. Grier, in bringing to Mil
ford the late President Warren G.
Harding, in the early twenties.
The President came to Milford at
The invitation of the Grier bro
theirs, and was made a Tall Cedar
IN Sight.
DR.. Grier was a member of Crys-
tai FOunt Lodge, No. 10, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows of Mil
ford, and was Past Noble Grand
of that Lodge.
Always interested in children
and education he was for over
thirty years member of the Mil
ford School Board and served as
president for nearly ten years. IT
was during his time on the Board
that the new high school was built
and many of the rural districts
consolidated with Milford.
Grateful students of Milford High
School some years ago presented
handsomely framed picture of DR.. |
Grier, which hangs in the lobby of
the Lake View Avenue school,
Funeral services for DIR. Grier
will be held Sunday, February End,
at the Rogers Funeral Home at the
corner of Kings Highway and Lake
View Avenue at two o'clock, with
Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, officia-
ting. Interment. in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. There will be a viewing
at the funeral home Saturday eve
ming, February 1st, after z O'Clock.
He is survived by the following
children, all living in Milford:
Frank Richards, w. Logan and |
Garrett Layton Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Presbyterians Hold
Annual Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

(contfnued from page one)
ter of Presbyterian Men, ]. Hol-
land Prettyman, president; The
Benevolence Treasurer, Miss Mari
anne Daugherty; The Session and
Pastors Report. Mr. Jaeger; The
Sunday School, Mr.. Robert Worm
ington. Superintendent; The Direc-
tor of Music, Mrs. Norma Heidi;
The Mizpah Circle, Mrs. Sadie
Wright, president; The Trust Offi-
Ger. Mr. Edwin r. Messick; The
Boy Scout Troop, MIR. George Mar
shall. Scout Master; The Every
Member-Canvass Committee, Mr..
George Sheaffer, Chairman; The
Building Fund Treasurer, Mr.. Mil
ton Dill; and The Official Nomina-
ting Committee, Mr. Jack Pendle-
ton, secretary. The Trustee report
was given by Mr.. Roosa.
Four new Elders to serve on the
session were elected for three year
terms. They are Messrs. Robert
Wormington, James Dallas. vii
liam Lucas and Charles G. Postles.
Four new Trustees were elected
for four year terms also. They are
Messrs. j. Raymond Bennett
George Marshall, Elton Wood of
Lincoln. and Byron Phillips of
Houston. Holdover members of the
Session are: Albert Baxter, w. o..
Landlord, Sr., DR.. William M. Mar
shall, j. Holland Prettyman, Rob-
ert Richardson, Edward Trice, Will
son Vinyard and Alphonso Humes,
Clerk. Holdover members of the
Board of Trustees are: Thomas
Galloway, James Carnright, James
r.. Deplty, DR.. Robert Reed, Jack
Laremore, Paul Lynch, Robert
Robinson and Fred Watts.
The congregation adopted in
creased budgets for 1858. The Be
nevolence Budget for over $4,000
and a current expense budget of
SIS, 100000. These figures do not in
clude other giving such as to the
building Fund. Sunday School.
Mems and Women's Association,
etc. Giving In 1857 to all causes
through the church totaled over
$26.000.00. The congregation also
adopted motion to become by 1862
a Presbyterian Honor Church. That
means that by that year for every
dollar spent locally, fifty cents
will be given to Church-sponsored
benevolences.
The Members joined the Pastor
In thanking all persons who have
taken active parts in the various
programs of the church during the
year. This list included all the per-
sons mentioned in the preceding
paragraphs and Mrs. Pearl Pretty
man for being Memorial Flower
Chairman; Miss Isabelle IHauser
for Sunday School piano playing;
Mrs. j. Raymond Bennett for choir
directing during 1857; Mrs. Helen
Austin for decorating and piano
playing; Mr.. and Mrs. James Dali
las for being Sunday School Trea-
surer; Mrs. Byron Phillips, Sun
day evening pianist; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Michael for directing West
minister Youth Fellowship; Mr..
Miles Johnson for posting hymn
numbers each Sunday, and A. E.
Humes for serving as clerk of the
session. All choir members and
Sunday School teachers were also
praised for their regular work, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Miscellaneous Shower

On Saturday evening, January
25, a Miscellaneous Shower was
given for Mrs. Frederick Higman
at the home of Mrs. Heyman Roosa.
Present were: Miss Alice Brown,
Mrs. Mildred Nutter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Walls Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Will
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Donohoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney Burch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin White and Mr.. Fred
erick Higman.
Ocean-going vessels can go into
the Port of Baltimore because a
suspension span in the center of
the Chesapeake Bey Bridge is 1913
feet above the ship chanpel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Aroused public opinion. If it will
cause traffic laws to be enforced,
will save many lives in this coun-
try, this year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
FLOWER GIRLS

ASHLAND, Ohio = up The
women's auxiliary of the Lions
Club is called the Dandy Lions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
FOR [:I!L;IE

IA FIT. runabou boat, 1853 Mark
%. Mercury motor and trailer,
fully equipped, 81 ,050. Call any
time. ". 1928.
LAPSIDE sailboat. 16 ft., new sail.
w. 1-1787.
10 FIT. aluminium car top boat,
$50. ". 6-1535 or w. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

mate inequities in the applica-
ton OF tax laws to those hav-
ing children"