davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Sc RecIama Corte Americana
de los Derechos del Hombre

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU)
-"Se hace imperative que la
Undecima Conterencia Intera-
mericana considere la apro-
bacion de una convention sobre
la protection de los derechos
humanos y I'm estatuto de Corte
Interamericana y que los pro-
yectoS %respectlvos sean prepa-
RADIOS y sometidos al examen de
los gobiernos", expres6, durante
la session del Consejo de la 0rga-
nizacion de los Estados Ameri-
canos, celebrada para conmemo.
rar ell decimo aniversario de la
Declaration Americana de los
DerechoS y Deberes del HON.
bre, ell Embajador del Uruguay,
Excmo. Sr. Julio A. Lacarte, a
quien ell Presidente del Conseio
habla encomendado que llevara
la palabra del Cuerpo en- esa
OCCASION
La prevention de la inter
vencion totalitaria reclama -di-
jo- no solo medidas represivas,
Slno tambien la consolidation del
slstema democratico, como uno
de los medios mas eficaces de
elimination de aquella". Ana
dio: "solamente I'm sistema de
completeness internacionales
puede asegurar la vigencia de
un regimen satisfactorio para la
ilbertad individual y la ju~sticia
social, fundado en- ell respeto de
los derechos eseUciaIes del HON.
bre, como condici6n necesaria
de la seguridad y de la paz".
Ell Embajador Lacarte recor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
vioIencias en- Brasil
Causan Muertes

CURITIBA, Brasil, julio
9. -(UPD- Noticias He
gadas aqui dicen que I'm nu-
nero undetermined de per-
sonas resultaron muertas en-
una refriega a tiros al es-
tallar nuevamente la violen-
cha en- la va larga disputa
entire ciertos grandes terra
tenientes y colonos en- Pa
rama.
Las noticias dicen que ell
choque ocurri6 en- las ribe-
ras del rio Azul, en- ell oeste
de Parana, cuando los te-
rratenientes trataron de de-
salojar a los 'intrusos" que
Sc han establecido en- sus
tlerras.
Ell Ministro del Interior de
Parana ordeno a la Policia
Militar de la iona que res
tableciera ell orden.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

ciertamente una gran fuerza en-
la estabiIidad politica de Mexico
Los derechos civiles Sc respetan
rigurosamente y los movimien-
tos extremists de derecha o il.
quierda han encontrado poca ba-
Sc sobre la cual fundar sus eau
sas politicas.
LOPEZ Mateos representa- pie
namente este enfoque centrista
de las libertades politicas y hay
toda razon para Greer que su
pals Sc halla frente a Otros seis
amos de tranquilidad politica y
bienestar economico".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

la tercera brigada mantener sufi-
ciente fuerza publica en- las zonas
mas gravemente afectadas. Eleva-
mos a ustedes esta clamorosa soil
citad que respalda la c~iudadania,
como resultado practice de largas
deliberacioneS en- que han tornado
parte autoridades locales. Anticipa-
mos agradecimientos por atenci6n
merezcales est a~solicitud Y nues-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
URDENAN E LIE
PAGUE $3.50

LL hL .LL "
SAN JUAN-Dos ciudadanos, a
uno de los cuales I'm incendio en-
su hogan lie destruyo billetes de la
Loteria de Puerto Rico por valor
de mas de $45,000, y otro al que lie
robaron billetes de Ia misma lote-
ria por valor de mas de $4,000 fue.
ron beneficiados con legislation
aprobada en- la pasada session ordi-
maria de la Asamblea Legislative
que ell gobernador Luis Munoz Ma
rim hizo VICENTE, mediante SUI fir
ma.
En- ell primer case Sc trata de
Alfredo argas Rodriguez, Quebra-
dillas. La Resolution Conjunta de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Viene de la Primera)

da Ley 103, quede enmendado para
que lea como sigue:
Para ~autorizar a los jueces del
Tribunal Superior de Puerto Rico
a suspender sentencias en- todos
los casos de delitos graves excepto
en- casos de asesinato en- primer
grade y en- ciertos casos de deli
tos menos graves a aquellos acusa-
dos que a la fecha de la comision
del delito fueran memories de 81
amos.
Tambien dispone la nueva lev
que la Secci6n 2, de la misma
Ley 103 de 1855, lea de ahora en-
adelanet en- la forma s~iguiente:
"Seccion 2. - Sc autoriza a los
jueces del Tribunal Superior de
Puerto Rico para que en- ejercicio
de su discretion comedian senten-
cias suspendidas en- todo ease por
deiito grave, excepto asesinato en-
primer grade, y en- TODD case de de
Tito menos grave que surja de he
chos e%nvueltos en- ell delito mayor
que no fuere de los excludes de
los beneficios de esta ley, incluyen-
do el case en- que la persona haya
sido declarada no culpable del de-
Tito grave pero culpable de hechos
envueltos en- ell mismo y constitu-
tivos de delito menos grave, 81 Ell
Alfredo Vargas Rodriguez Quebra-
convicto fuere menor de 81 amos
de edad a la fecha de la comision
de delito".
Esta ley empez6 a regir inmedia-
tamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
VIENTOS CANSAN DANGS
EN- MOROVIS

MOROVIS-Los ventarrones has
ia de As millas por bora que azota-
ron esta IONA ell pasado sabado,
averiaron I'm salon biblioteca en-
una escuela rural Y causaron gran
des danos a las plantaciones de
platanos y guineos.
En- la %poblacion solo cause ave.
rias a las antenas de t~elevision.
Ell salon biblioteca de la escuela
del sitio Palo de Pan del barrie
Morovis Sur, sufrio danos por va
lor de $1,000, segun informaron
las autoridades ~escolares.
De acuerdo con los informes re.
cogidos, las plantaciones de plata
nos y guineos de los siguientes ba.
rrios, sufrieron danos: San Loren.
20, Guchillas, y Morovis Sur.
Ell viento sopl6 con mas fuerza
desde la lis PM, a las 2:45. Pm.
del sabado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
CONSTRUIRAN MAUSOLEO
PARA HUSTRES DE PONCE

SAN JUAN.-La condici6n de
"deterioro y divide en- que Sc ha-
Han en- Ponce los s%epulcros de mu-
chas personas ilustres, incluyendo
ell del insigne patricio, don Ro-
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

PLANCHA ID VIAJE A.T.C . JUEGO DE
lPICNIC o MALETA FIBRA DE CRYSTAL
. JUEGO DE CUBIERTOS DE 16 PLEAS .
IJuEGO DE HERRAMIENTAS . RELOJ TECH
(, I RET0N GE 0 CENDEDO RONSON .
\~CAFETERA PIREX DE IL TAZAs . BOLsA
lDE CAL0R GE . JUEGO DE T~RINCHAN
TIES ROGERS Q 8 CUCHILLOS DE Mantle
NQUILLA ROGERS,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

ESPECIAL DURANTE JULIO: Todo ell que abra una
cuenta nueva de SIS a 500 recibira un Certificate de
Regalo utilizable durante Julio en- cualquier tienda
en- Biscayne Shopping Plaza. FL Certificate puede
ser usado para comprar cualquier articulo de 81
o APPLICABLE para comprar cualquier otra mercancia
Con ell Certificate I'd. puede comprar una atractiva
pluma "Walterman" punto de Zafiro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Birthday
Calendar

Thurs, an. Pam Spivey
Kenneth Wayne Fowler. Larry
Horne. Naykcy Sarvis. Roland
Gore. NJ. and Mrs. ]. y. Her
locker. Wed. Anniv.
Fri Jan. Buster Roswcll.
Mrs. Mary Ali,c jackson.
Sat. Jan.3-Albcrt Goldfinch.
Rev. p. c. CAN'T. Furman J.
Fowler Gn Memory
sun, Jan. No LiStings
Mon. Jan. Mrs. Eula Mil
Ter, Mrs. Katie Spwcy, Eula Lae
Fowler. Meetings for Civilian
Rotary. Order OF Eastern Star
; .Ionccr Study Club.
Tues. Jan. 6-Nr. and Mrs
McRoy Gore. we'd. Anniv.: Jack
M'GoUZan lln MamcryD. Meet
nGS tNc Juyc,ys. P.csbyterian
Circles. W. 5. {. $. Circles.
We'd, Jan. Sally Swcclcy.
lf"o! Davis Stevens. Margaret
Ann Sizes: NJ. .nj Mrs. How
ard Stanley. Wa. Nwav.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

A Christmas pageant "Ths
Coming Of the Great Light wa:
presented by children from al
the grades. The choir was COM
posed OF third. fourth. fifth and
sixth grades. Reader for pagean,
was Barry Clemens. Candles OF
prophecy were Earl Higgins,
Horace Hardee. Katherin G
Small, Shirley RADON. Fay Pow
ell, Patricia Hardee, Patricia
Fowler, Alma Fowler and Louise
RADON. Candles OF Christmas
were Doris Higgins. Gayle Rob-
ertS, Dianne Norris, Dianne
Clemens. Dianne Bullard and
Phyllis Johnson. Tiny singers
were Sherry Anderson, Dale
Bush, Janet Brandon, Lunctte
Granger, and Alice Faye.
The Shepherds were Rickie
Floyd, Wiston Granger, Billie
HarrclSon, Philip Cando, J. c.
Harrington and Edward Allen.
In the Manager scene Linda
Strickland. was Mary, Joe Floyd
was Joseph and the angel was
Jean Bratchcr. The wise
mon We're Dale Harrington.
frankie Fowler. and Harold Will
hanson. Missionary Lights were
joyce RADON, Linda Sarvis,
Nancy Dell. Fiona Fowler. VAN
Ia Hooks, and Phyllis johnson.
Tiny Lights were Dana Bu.l.
Pamela Hayes. Sharon Clemens.
and Nicki Powell. Candle Of
Loving Service was pOvtrayJ.
'y Jimmy Graham. Angles Were
Betty thousand, Linda Hooks
Bobby Suggs. Sandra Bratcacr.
The Christmas program w1>
under the direction OF Mrs. Lot
tie Johnson with the entire fac
'''v assisting. \ large group at
ended the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Party Is Held At
Sandy Plain Home

The annual Christmas party of
the Sandy Plain Home Demon
Stration Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Earl Cartrette. The
meeting was opened with the
singing of the song "Hark The
Heard Angels Sing" after which
he hostess gave the devotional
on the theme True Value of
Christmas"
Members exchanged gifts and
MINES were drawn for another
var. Refreshments were served
IN combustion.
The club will meet on J1nu-
airy 20 at the home OF Mrs. {.
d Williams At = p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Mr.. Hilburn resides on route I,
Tabor City.
Polly Strickland. three yeaI
Iold daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
,Elmore Strickland, pulled Mr.
Hilburn's name from the promo
tional box.
Mr.. Hips today expressed
appreciation to all those who
participated in the Christmas
event
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
|BoatsVrigbt Circle
Meets At Greer. Seo

me lnez Boatwright Circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Norman Harrel-
month. Mrs. Carlton Graham
program chairman. gave the
program on the Lottie Moon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Welcome Song was given by
the first grade. Hello Central
and Prayer by Michael Anter-
son and Michael HARRISON
Christmas Alphabet was pre-
scented by second. third and
fourth grade students. Pla, let
was given called Trimming The
Tree of Life"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

lack wisdom, let him ask of God
that giveth to all men literally,
and upbraideth not: and 1t shall
be given him Every good
gift and every perfect gift /,
from above. and cometh down
from the Father of lights, with
whom is no variaoleness, neither
shadow of turning"
Correlative passages to ,e
read from Science and Heath
With Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include the
(275:lD No wisdom
is wise but His wisdom; no
truth is true, no love is lovely,
no life is Life but the divine;
no good is, but the good God be-
slows"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Christmas Pageant
Given At Green Sea

The Green Sea Elementary p.
I. A. held its December meeting
with the following truly inspira-
dooal Christmas program being
presented by the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddell and son. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Waddell and
sons, Ray and Michael. of Will
mington. Miss Minnie Pierce OF
Hallsboro, DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Waddell and Misses Evelyn and
Georgia Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Arthur Hilb,,rn
Receives Radio

Arthur Hilburn won the Blu
ova Transistor Radio given by
Davis Jewellers in the annual
CHRISTMAS promotion Lloyd
Hips. proprietor announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Assisting with the progi n
were Mrs. Shelton Shelley and
Mrs. Cornie Lupo. Jr.
An exchange Of gifts was o.
joyed and refreshments were
served to ID by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
MASSACHUSETTS

Bostons Beacon hill was once crowned bv = real
Deacon The gold dome Of the State House was design
ed by Charles Eulfn- h, and built in 1885 is still =
sort OF beacon today The Hall of Flags on the inside
Is most interesting HcatoA5 Sacred God in the Hail
of Representatives and an odd modern ann1oI rrer,",
al' the Dog and Horse tablet attracts many visitors
near the State House in old Boston are Old North
Church tanenu Hall and other buildings in = section
WhcL 1t IS sac re history has been written and its
occurrence marked than in any Other United St,tns
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

What we love determines
what we are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Cotillion Set
For Saturday
The chief Of the armed

The chief of the armed
forces special weapons prof.
ect. Rear Admiral Edward N.
Parker, and Mrs. Parker, will
be the honor guests when
the Army Navy Air Force
Cotillion holds its spring
dance on Saturday in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The theme for this occa-
sion will be cherry blossoms,
and this, the nth dance. has
been arranged again through
the courtesy Of the Fort Myer
commanding officer, Col.
William Spicer.
There will be dancing from
$3.50 pm. to the music of the
Note-Ables led by Sergt. Mar
cussen. Hop cards will again
be used to assist the young
people in exchanging dancing
partners.
Sponsors for the dance, the
West Point Glass Of 1884, will
be represented by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John w. White,
Col. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Hayes and Col. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Crystal.
Junior hosts viii be Judy
Capito. Connie Curry, Chris
Dorner and Antoinette Tow
Ter. Also George Mather, jr.;
Tom Pachler, Skipper Eisen-
minger and David Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
places Cofndr. Biorkhalie

places Comdr. Bjorkhaue.
Former Assistant Chief Of
the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery, for Aviation and
Operational Medicine Rear
Admiral Winfred p. Dana
and Mrs. Dana are in town
for a month and have an
apartment at the Carlton
House.
DR.. and Mrs. Dana came
to attend the Aero Medical
Association meeting. He was
president of the organization
last year. The Danas now
live in California, but before
returning home they plan to
spend several months abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SERVICE NEWS
Several EQster
Events Scheduled
Marines and Airmen's Club.

hosts at dinner that evening.
Rear Admiral Gerard Kou-
dis, Netherlands Naval At
tache, one Of Washington's
most popular bachelors and
Dean Of Naval Attaches, is
leaving May / from New
York for his homeland.
His successor, Rear Ad-
miral A. H. ]. van der Senate
Olivier, and Mrs. Senate
Olivier, with their daughter,
will arrive in town on Thurs
day, April II.
The Canadian Naval At
tache and Mrs. o. c. s. Rob-
ertson are giving a reception
on Thursday. April IT, in
honor Of Admiral Koudijs.
Tomorrow Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Basil Norris Rit-
tenhouSe will entertain in
their delightful apartment at
1870 Wyoming avenue for the
departing Netherlander.
Admiral BarOja Leaving
The deep regret felt by
residential, diplomatic and
Armed Forces circles at news
of the imminent departure
May 5 of the Argentine Ma
: val Attache, Rear Admiral vi
cente M. Baroja, was some
what alleviated when it was
learned that Admiral Baroja
becomes his country's Chief
Of Joint STAFF.
It is safe to assume that
he will be returning here for
o visit at the request Of our
Joint Stan. Admiral Baroja
leaves for New York May 5
and will, sail on the 9th.
Rear Admiral Robbie Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Officers Wives Club
To Hold Luncheon

The Land of the Bible"
will be illustrated in a lee
ture at a meeting Thursday
at IL noon of the Officers
Wives Club of the United
States Public Health Service.
The meeting will be held
at the Naval Officers Club in
Bethesda.
Mrs. j. Howard Heginbo-
than is guest speaker and
Mrs. Frank Tetzlaff is in
charge of the program. Host
esses for the day are Mrs.
Henry F. Candy, Mrs. A. L.
Chapman, Mrs. Harry Hell
mann and Mrs. Paul M.
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The Star

In the quiet hush Of pre-
dawn next Sunday, Easter
sunrise services will be held
again in key places through
out the city.
The Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker viii attend
!: the sunrise services in the
Amphitheater, Arling ton
/: National Cemetary.
The Secretary is Grand
!. Captain General, Grand En-
campment, of the knights
Templar of the USA, and as
such will join them for the
early Easter service. Many
f. of the Knights Templar are
coming to town for the
week end. On Saturday Mr..
Brucker will be host at
luncheon, entertaining in the
Secretary's dining room at
the Pentagon.
After the services on Sum-
day the group will breakfast
together at the Washington
Hotel.
The Commanding General,
Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Hea-
ton, and staff Of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center have
sent out those coveted cards
of admissions to the formal
gardens for the sunrise
service there.
The Reverend George D.
Heaton Of Charlotte, N. c.,
brother Of Gen. Heaton, will
give the sermon. DR.. and Mrs.
Heaton, with Mrs. Heaton. ST.,
are expected sometime on
Saturday.
= Easter Monday Fete
Easter Monday the Army
Chief of Staff, Gen. Maxwell
d. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor
will be hosts at dinner. enter
tanning in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
They will give a similar
fete at Quarters One again
on Wednesday, April %.
The Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai will enter
tain at dinner on Thursday,
April II. Their honor guests
will be the Chief Of Naval
Operations, Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke, and Mrs. Burke.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
were the honor guests last
evening at the annual Spring
Dinner Dance Of the Sub
marine Of1cers and their
ladies.
The event was held at the
Army Navy Country Club
with the Commander Mill
tary Sea Transportation
Service, Vice Admiral John
M. Will. and Mrs. Will head
ing the list of guests. Others
in the company were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Ralph E.
Wilson, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Roland N. Smoot, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. L. r. Das-
pit, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles o. Triebel and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Henry c.
Bruton.
Others. including some
from the retired list, were
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles B. Momsen. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Kenneth C.
Hurd, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Karl G. Hensel, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George L.
Shane and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. L. C. Chappell.
The Chairman Canadian
Joint Staff, Maj. Gen. Herbert
Alan Sparkling. and Mrs. Spar
ling are entertaining on Fri
day. April Is. They will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

de Pacheo is accompanying
him together with their four
children.
Admiral Baroja will be host
at a reception on Friday. May
2 to introduce his successor
and say farewell to his many
friends. He win entertain at
the Argentine Embassy.
Admiral and Mrs. Pacheo
are going to be house hunting
for q few days after their
arrival. Admiral Baroja's de-
lightful house on Foxhall
road has already been be-
spoken. Gen. and Mrs. B.
r. P. F. Hassellman will move
into it about May /.
Gen. Hassellman arrived
several weeks ago from The
Hague. Netherlands. and with
Mrs. Hassellman Is now at
the Dupont Plaza. Gen. Has
sellman came here in the
newly created role Of chair
man Of the Military Commit
tee in Permanent Session.
The Norwegian Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral Skule
v. Storheill, and Mrs. Stor-
he'll are entertaining at home
on Thursday in honor Of the
retiring Assistant Naval At
tache, Comdr. Burger Bjork-
haug. and Mrs. Bjorkhaug.
Comdr. and Mrs. Bjork-
haug are leaving for Norway
Wednesday April Q. They 60
home for reassignment.
Comdr. and Mrs. Oddmund
p. Aakeness with their two
children are here at the Fair
fax Hotel until the house
they have taken on East
West highway is ready fol-.
them. Comdr. Aakeness re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Chico arrives here on Wednes-
day. April %. to assume the
duty Of naval attache. Sonora
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Church At Rehoboth
Sets Cookie Sale

An occasion anticipated each year
by residents. of Rehoboth Beach is
the annual Cookie Sale" of All
Saints Episcopal Church, which
has been set for tomorrow, Dec. 20.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
church, of which Mrs. ]. Edward
Tikiob is president, sponsors the
affairs few days before Christmas
so that everyone will have a fresh
supply of cookies for their Yule-
tide entertaining and gift packages.
A new location has been chosen
this time. Instead of in the parish
house of the church the church
women have selected a vacant
storeroom on Rehoboth Avenue, ad-
jacent to the American Store.
The committee on arrangements
for the cookie sale consists of Mrs.
John H. Ruchman, Mrs. John Jay
Williams, Mrs. William S. Bean,
Jr., Mrs. George Tonkin, Mrs. Paul
r. Hadley, and Mrs. Donald Murphy
In addition to the cookies few
articles suitable for gifts will be
included, chiefly aprons left over
from the summer bazaar of All
Saints Church and some woven
scarfs, stoles and blankets from the
Churchill Mills of the Carolinas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

had 2 years of camping experience.
Her special interests and hobbies
are: basketball, hockey, Library
club and School chorus.
Miss Gerry Wall, is, of Dover,
Delaware, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Wall. She has
been a Girl Scout 91syears and be-
longs to Senior Troop No. 6. Miss
Wall has had 6 years of camping
experience. Her special interests
and hobbies are: Band, Future
Teachers, Pen Pals.
Miss Phyllis Wilkerson, Is, of
Pocomoke, Nd, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Wilkerson.
She has been Girl Scout for 5
years and belongs to Wing Scouts
Troop No. 1. Miss Wilkerson has
had years of camping experience.
Her special interests and hobbies
are: Basketball, horseback riding,
dancing, Member of Pocomoke
Band
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Kart
Phones Frederick S-s1SB

Sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Emma Knight and
her children at the death of her
husband on Friday in the Kent
General Hospital in Dover after
short illness.
Mrs. Marshall Hart and Mrs.
Clyde Luton accompanied Mrs.
Franklin Morgan OF Houston to
Wilmington, on Wednesday.
On Monday evening. December s,
the Girl Scouts of Troop No. SIS had
an Investiture Service for three
new members, Vicki Marcinkowski.
Elaine Ogg and Kathy ShaIley.
There was also a court of award
for the various badges which had
been earned. The following badges
were awarded: Skating - Linda
Gl:t1den, YvOnne Carter. Kathy
Shalley, Christine Boyer and Doro-
thy Rollison; Cooking - Martha
Oe ster ic h; Skating, Gardening
Flowers, and Cycling Susan Kel-
Ter; Skating, Adventure and Gar
den Flowers - Patty Locke; In
terror Decorating, Skating and Out
door Safety = Dorlene Smith; First
Aid, Adventure, and Campcraft =
Marsha Pugh; First Aid and Camp
craft - Peggy Hohorst; Backyard
Campers - Connie Greed.
Last Friday evening, the Girl
Scouts had a hayride and carol
sing followed by a taffy pull and
refreshments. Gifts were brought
by the girls to fix box for the
Stockley Home Christmas tray fa-
vors had also been made by the
group. Those present were: Mrs.
Theresa Keller, leader: Mrs. Free
love Locke, co-leader; Mrs. Mar
garet Paul, Troop Committee Chair
man; Patty Locke, jeanne Keller,
Susan Keller, Peggy Hohorst, Mar
sha Pugh, Ruth Ellen Failing,
Christine Boyer, Bonnie Swecker,
Vicki Marcinkowski, Connie Greed,
Elaine Ogg. Kathy Shalley, Doro-
lene Smith. Patsy Steen Linda Clan
den, Dorothy Rollison, Jane Anne
Paul, Yvonne Carter and Martha
Oesterich.
The second meeting of the newly
organized Methodist Men was held
last Wednesday evening in the Fire
Hall. The meal was again served
by the WSCS the tables had verv
pretty Christmas decorations on
them and to add to the Christmas
spirit was a Beautiful tree. Sem
ator j. Allen Frear was the honor
ed guest. Following a short meet
ing, Mr. Tom Faix, Of Eilford
showed his sided of his world tour
The next meeting. A business meet
ing is to be held on January II. at
7:30 Anvone desiring to join this
group of n'en. please contact Jack
Stnbbs at DE 5-5646.
Saturday afternoon Janice 0rvis
celebrated her 7th birthday at a
party at her home. Twelve of her
Dlaymates were present Refresh
ments were served and everyone re-
ported having an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz enter
tanned as her dinner guests re-
Gently, her son and daughter-in-