davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

tastes, but when q church
organ committee buys an
organ it must consider the
prejudices of the fund-raisers
or the donor, prejudiceS
formed by that 10th century
tradition which Mr.. Henrik
sen so accurately describes.
Everybody knows everything
about church organs, just as
everybody knows everything
about stained-glass windows,
and the success Of the few
really fine organbuilders now
at work is the result equally
of superb craftsmanship and
the ability to make the GUS
toner happy with something
he thinks he's not getting.
Don't Belong in Cathedrals
I have left until the last
what I consider my strong
est point. Organs do not be-
long in church, and should
be accommodated, at least
from cathedrals. Remember
that the cathedral was
originally designed, architec-
turally. to glorify God and
to enhance the prestige Of
the clergy. The Worship
per was in no way considered
in the final temporal scheme
Of things. but only Is q
laborer. The church had no
rivals in the solicitation Of
his allegiance, but was in
every aspect Of his life the
final, the only, arbiter. Man
was told to come to church,
and he came, whoever he
was. A recalcitrant caused
no trouble, even the King
Of France could be made to
lie and lick the dust before
the portals Of Notre Dame.
So the old cathedrals were
not designed with the con-
gregation in mind. Services
did not need to be heard and
understood, because tn ey
were in an unknown Ian
guage anyhow. The music
was the pleasant antiphonal
singing of the clergy facing
each other in choir stalls:
it was not meant to be en-
| joyed by the congregation
standing in the main body
Of the cathedral. Organs oil
any kind were unheard Of
and even polyphonic sing.
ing, old in the history o.
music, arrived late in the de.
velopment of the cathedral
But the architecture of thu
great cathedrals, In ever!
important respect hostile II
all considerations of passabl'
acoustics. caught the fame,
of western mankind. Today
when the church canno
command support, but mus
plead for it; today, when tn
strength of the church is il
the strong appeal of it
tradition, it finds itself I'm
able to discard its archai
cath edrals. its imitativ
glories. That cathedral
which are copies of those {
the middle ages, cathedral
like tremendous stone vault
where words and music ech
hollowly as in a cave, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Linguist Lederer
Left SPECIFICS
By Movie Role

HOLLYWOOD A9.-Fran-
els Lederer. one Of Holly
woods most gifted hnguists
he speaks five languages
has one Of his best parts In
years in 'Maracaibo.' But
he doesn't speak a word.
He plays a South Ameri-
can industrialist who has lost
his voice and communicates
only by sign language.
Is a part without dialogue
easier than one with spoken
lines?
ION the contrary" he an
swers, II had to learn q sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
DUPRE DUO

An all-Franck disc - the
three chorales and piece
Heroique"-has been made
for Mercury by Marcel Dupre,
the noted French organist.
composer. Another Mercury
issue offers the allegro from
the sixth symphony of
CharleS-Marie Widor. the
Save Regina" from the sec
ond symphony by the same
composer. and Dupre's own
"Triptyque" and G minor
prelude and fugue.
The fact that Widor called
q number Of his organ works
symphonies reflects the man
ner in which modern COM
posers have exploited the po-
tential heralded by Bach. 1t
is interesting to note how
Bach's shadow hovers over
even as recent works as Du-
pres. however. There is no
doubt as to who remains the
organs greatest master.
Mercury'S issues are no
tably successful in suggest
costing the dimensions of the
recently rebuilt, S,90S-pipe
Aeolian-Skinner in New
York's st. Thomas Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Standard Sizes
For Cartons Sought

NEW YORK.-The aim Of q
new group in the American
Standards Association is TO
standarize packing containers
for all shipping and thus cut
the Nations $50-$55 billion an
maui shipping cost by eliminate
ing wasted shipping space.
The plan is to make cargo
carriers, pallets. and van con-
tanners in standard sizes,
whether to be carried by ship,
train, plane or truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY DAY THORPE
Music Critic Of The star

That the subject Of church
organs is one Of consider
able interest to readers is
indicated by the large num-
Der Of communications l re-
ceived during the week con-
corning my comments on the
Washington Cathedral or
gan and a year or so ago on
q performance Of Mendels-
sohn's est. Paul" at the
First Baptist Church at
Sixteenth and o streets
NV. George Henriksen's
response, carried elsewhere on
this page, is typical Of
many of the sympathetic
ones. while the letter to the
editor of The Star from Ed
win d. johnson. printed June
4, can be said to represent
the antagonistic point OF
view.
The question is one with
many fascinating ramifica-
lions. I am in accord with
Mr.. Henriksen that the eff
forts of organists and build
ers of the 10Th century to
turn the organ into an imi-
tator of the orchestra had
an evil influence on the en-
tire art of organ-playing
from which we are only now
beginning to recover. ! feel,
however, that it is perfectly
proper for the organ to iml-
tate the orchestra-the ques-
ton is, whGt orchestra?
It is my conviction (con-
victions, I know, are prisons)
that every composer OF the
first water who wrote for q
keyboard instrument thought
of the organ. piano, harpsl-
chord. even the clavichord, as
q one-man orchestra. Chopin
is the great exception, ms
piano music is truly idiomati'
of the instrument. But con.
slider the others-Scarlatti
Rameau, Bach, Mozart, Bee
thoven, Schubert, Schumann
Haydn, Debussy. Their idea
was to recreate the orches'
ira of their day on a single
instrument. to put the mol
vidual amateur on a pa
with the many members o
the ensemble.
Difficulty Developed
The rub came when tn
organist of one era tried =
recreate the orchestra OF nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Csmdr.
lists, Harry Heudeshel, nute; Sen
gate. $50 pm, Rienzi Overture,
Wagner; Amaryllis, Ghys; The Har-
monica Player. Guion; Coppelia Bal
let. Delibes; Fantasia Pastorale Hon
0iordano; Prelude In c sharp minor,
Raehmaninoff: Prelude in O minor,
Raehmaninoff: Italian Polka, Raeh-
maninofi; Celebrated Waltz. MosT-
kovski: Flower Song from Carmen,
Bizet; Capriecio Italien. TehatkovBky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Gel. GeeEge 3.
Howard. conductor soloistk: Robert
kerns. baritone; William DuPree. ten
OF Watergate, $3.50 . m. hlgnon over
ture. Thomas; Three Elegies tor
Baritone and Orchestra, DeOastyne;
Cambodian Suite. Norodom-Cray,
Roumanian Rhapsody No. /. Enssco;
Mississippi Suite, Qrofe: Weddine
Dance. Press: Selections from Fin
ian's Rainbow, Lane: Voices Of Sprtns
waltz, Strauss; SELECTIONS By the
SinginR Sergeants. Capt. Landers,
director; Fire. Fire NJ Heart, Nor
ley; sound De Fire Alarm, arr.
werle; Cowboy Medley, arr. Kepner;
This Is Ny Country, Raye-Jacoos. .
UNITED sTATKs ARMY BAND, MAI
HuEh curry. conductor, cspitoI
steps, $50. Old Glory Triumphant
1Iuble: Phedre Overture. MaSseneti
Modern Mood. Kaler; Oodles O
Noodles, Dorsey National Spirit
Hummei: Most HAPPY reils. Ices,
Bach Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

now an organizational neces-
Sity makes life difficult for
both the devoted preacher
and the devoted church musi-
clan. The former finds him
self, perhaps, with a message
he would like to convey, If
his words could only be made
ineligible. The latter finds
himself frustrated by work.
ing in a building with an
organ that never should be
heard and a choir that, alas,
never can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

church, it had to be the or
gan.
1t is possible that Bach's
devotion to the organ,
though certainly genuine, is
today greatly exaggerated.
For everything else he wrote
throughout his career; his
music specifically for organ
is all relatively early, except
for the Clavierubung, Part
Three, the "Himmel Hoch"
variations, and about 20 fine
choral preludes. Bach never
tired in his job of writing new
cantatas for church, but APP
parently at the organ he
either improvised or repeated
the old stuff.
"Well," you say, IF your
argument is that the piano
displaced the organ in
church, where is that VIC
torious piano? A few bat
tered specimens can be found
knocking around Sunday
schools, but the organ is
still the undisputed master
of church instrumental
music"
True. My argument is that
the development Of the piano
conceded in time with the
complete abandonment Of in
terest in first rate composers
in writing for the organ. We
have Mendelssohn, List, and
Hindemith, among one or
two others, but their interest
is either antiquarian or d.
dactic-few, think will as
sert they are great organ
composers in the sense that
Frescobaldi or Bach were.
In church the organ was kept
alive, or at least embalmed,
by two things-ortho doxy
and tradition.
Looked at With Suspicion
The piano was looked al
with suspicion by both the
Protestant and Catholic
church, for 1t was too closely
associated with non-Sacre6
delights. The Catholic
church, in fact, bluntly anc
specifically denied its ad'
mission into church. Blu
tradition many years later
was an even worse offendeI
in the perpetuation of thu
nearly defunct Struldbrug
the church organ.
Consider the plight Of tn,
church organbuilder. I know
one, formerly of Chevy Chase
now of Boston, widely con
Sidered to be at the very to-
of his profession. He become
a three-way schizophreni
whenever a church request
him to build a new instru
ment for it. He is himsel
an artist cherishing his ow
ideals; he at once come
into close association with
church organist. possibly ais
! very much an artist, an
possibly also one with vel
different ideals. But in add
ton he has to deal with II
church organ committee.
When you or I buy a mi
. steal instrument we are FRI
to satisfy our own impeccab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1st
II. James King, conductor. Soloists:
James Taylor, eornet; Arthur Leh-
man, euphonium. East Front. United
States Capitol. pm. Colossus Of
Columbia, Alexander; A Manx over
Taylor; An Original suite for Mill
tary Band Jacob; The Volunteer.
Rogers; Porey and Bess. oershvin;
Jericho, Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ORGANIC LIszT

49,
ORGANIC LIsZT
One Of the most enter
prising recent organ ven-
lures Is an MGM series Of
List recordings by Richard
Ellsasser. List expanded the
frontier Of organ music just
as he did those Of the piano
and orchestra. His large
scale organ works are all
but orchestral in dimensions
and structure.
One of these imposing
works, a set of variations on
the Bach chorale "Weinen,
Klagen, Sorgen. zagen. is on
the first Of the MGM discs.
The companion piece is a rel
atively subdued "Evocation Of
the Sistine Chapel" incorpor-
ating themes from Mozart's
ave Verum" and Allegri's
''Miserere." On the second
disc are the fantasy and
fugue on the "Ad nos ad salu-
tarem undam" theme from
Meyerbeer's lie Prophetic"
and the prelude and fugue
on the name Of Bach.
This is all striking music.
especially the magnificent
piece paying tribute to Bach,
and Ellsasser's performances
are impressive. MGM's re-
view discs were not very sue
cesSful in conveying the mu-
sizes grandeur, however. The
reproduction was frequently
distorted. I have not heard
three other discs in the List
series.
There was q better-record-
ed Biggs version of the BACH
prelude-fugue until recently,
but Columbia seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

STATES ARMY BAND. Cart.
Herbert Hoyer, conductor waterEate
$40 pm. The Conqueror, Ieikej
sans Paroles, Opus 40, No. 6, Tchai-
kovsky: Fiirtations, Herbert Clarke
Solid Men to the Front, SouSa; KID,
die Ballet, He mann; King and j
Rodgers; 0rande Waltz Brilliante
Chopin: Finale from the New Worlc
Symphony. Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TODAY

aosAMoND DAVIS, clarinet: EIisabeth
white. piano: Jean Robbins. cello.
Barker Hail, YWCA, 4 ON. Sonata
for clarinet and piano. Sowerby;
Trio for piano clarinet and cello:
Tor clarinet and piano, Mildred
and niano. Opus leo, Brahms.
THE FLEETWOOD SINGERS. James
Fleetwood, director. Dorothv Rsn1i
and vir-iI MareInkeVieh, sopTanOs:
s snysss and N Wsm i ssd.nb sSSan
tenors: EDWARD Athena. baritone;
Harry fleetwood, bass. Phillips
Gallery. 5 pm. PROGRAM Of Italian
secular music from 1900 to 1900.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Gel: George s. hoTers: conductor ,1SiSoi
RobsSt Kerns. baritone: JOSEPH Sc.
prani. accordion; William DuPree,
tenor. Capitol Steps, 3 pm. Euryan:.
the overture. Won Weber: Carniyal
Of Venice. arr, StaiGers; Pas des
Unannounced; Cuban Fantasy, Nor.
rissey: Accordion Solo. unannouneed
Semper Fidefis March. Sousa: Mat
tinata, Leoncavailo: WaltxinR Winds;
osterlins: Selections BY the Sing
ing Sergeants.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Soloists: Charles Erwin. Robert De
Hart. Johannes Rasmussen, comets
Arthur Lehman, euphontum; Raou
ouerse. elarinet; william yenes
Tropic to Tropie Alexander: 1olan
Crosse. Joseph WaEner:- Selection
from Carmen, BiEet: Man Of tn
Hour Fillmore: Concertino, Weber
waltz from Carousel Rodgers
LARGO a. Faetotum Rossint: Polo
vetzian Dances, Barodin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Pewter Anulyzed

PROVIDENCE. r. Mod
ern pewter consists essentially
Of tin hardened by the addition
Of anthony and copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
GRACE NELSON wEIsERT. piano
National Gallery Of Art, s pm.
TOMORROW

NOTE The Leeture-Reeital on Turk
iSh Music. scheduled for toniRht ~
the Phillips Gallery. has been post
uoued.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, u.
Harold FultG. conductor. soloists .
James Douglass, eornet: Ben Mltenei
Merits. tenor. Upited states Capitol
Plaza, s pm. American Overture
tSehed, Hayman: Sea Medley. arr.
Lang; chica Pobiana, Fult1; Cxardas.
Month: ElSa's Procession 70 the Ca
thedrai, wagner: Celeste Aida, Verdi
Swedish Rhapsody. Wildman; Medley
from The Music Man. Wiison-haSen
Won vNecHUID UNTVERsIrY OF
MUSIC: Annual recital. Barker Nan
YWCA. 3 p-m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
RECORDS

Continued From Page E-s
music is well worth acquaint-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NIKOLAI CHERKASSOV

stars in ToLsToY's elaborate piano.
nationaliy acclaimed by critics and
winner Of several worldwide awards
Including the 0rande Prix. Interna.
tionale. A magnificent spectacle that
is provocative. exciting, has subern act
ing. and great direction Thy PETROFD.
with 4 cast Of over 5000 It was three
years in the making and Is 81 lar
Russia's most costly production. We
highly recommend one OF the Worlds
hneSt motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Washington, D. c.

is taking subscriptions for the stations intorma-
The Arts Eye On The Arts,
monthly publication gives complete sngs teaerS concerts art
other events of interest to the washington
For wears sbcpo-12 Eye On The Arts just send
one dollar to eve On The Arts" Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
"SADKO"

At I:15, AGO, 7:25 and 1925.
Both Films Have English euhtitleD
CARMEN Plus THE STORY OF
TOSCA."
Fri. sat. SOPHIA LOREN GOLD OF
NAPIEs": Plus Laugh Riot. "PRI-
Next Sun, Mon. Tues. JEAN-Louis
BARRAULT, "CHILDREN OF PAkA-
pIsE Plus JACQUES TAFT IN The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PETER THE GREAT"
At ESQ, 5:55 and 900. Plus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Immortal pageant Of the romantic ad-
venture Of young minstrel from NotS
M search Of the bird Of happiness:
FILLED with excitement, adventure and
romance and filmed in beautiful natural
color this masterpiece won the Orano
prfr InternntiOnale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Just on 18th and R. 1. Ave. NE.
LA. 6-3633 LAST THREE DAYS
AIR CONDITIONED. MATINEE TODAY
Ample Parking Facilities
Two Russian Masterpieces on the Same
Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Dimculty Developed

The rub came when the
organist of one era tried to
recreate the orchestra OF his
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlIngsw0rth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. William Webb and family
have recently moved to Georgetown
| Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Porter and fam.
lily are occupying the former Smith
property on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C
Jefferson and Miss Myrtle Jefferson
of Georgetown, Delaware.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Dickerson were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. t Dickerson of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and
son, of Milton, Delaware.
Mrs. Lawrence Sammons was a
caller in Georgetown on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
were Saturday evening callers OF
friends of this community.
Many of our teenagers attended
the Prom at Milford High School,
and Georgetown High School.
Mr.. 2nd Mrs. Reuben Hearn were
recent callers in Laurel, Del.
Guests of Mrs. Grace Neibert
last week were, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Roberts of Georgetown and
Mrs. Franklin Timmons AID chill
lren of Lincoln.
The Ellendale Volunteer Fire
Company had a delightful trip on
Sunday when they went by bus to
view the Tidewater Oil Company
plant. located south of Wilmington,
Delaware on the Delaware River.
Mr.. C. A. Timmons, Sr., of Reho-
both Beach, Delaware, was caller
in town Saturday.
Mr.. A. H. Beebe, of Milford was
also a visitor to our community
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
family entertained guests during
the past week.
Saturday, Mrs. Pauline Lynch
Hayden. who has been a patient in
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, Delaware, returned home, and
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Helen Mae Price, of Mil
ford, Delaware. was a caller in
town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Baker, Jr.,
has purchased a new Chevrolet con-
vertible.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson of
Georgetown was caller of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ellingsworth and family
last week.
Miss Rhea Ireland OF Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Marvlaud WAS Weekend guest of
her father, Mr.. F. w. Ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Decoreting for tbs event began
on Monday evenin,, April 2Sth.


Decofeting for tbs event began
ON Monday evenins. April 2Sth-
FLA.
Approximately 20 Agriculture
boys journeysd to the University
of Delawars last Wednesday, April
%, to participate in the state FLA.
Judging Contests. The various con-
tests included: Dairy Cattle, Live
stock. Poultry. Vegetables, Hay
and Seed. Land, Milk, Meat, Trac-
tor Driving. Parliamentary Pro-
cedure and Public Speaking.
The boys were trained by COM
bination of classroom instruction
and actual Judging experiences on
nearby farms of Sussex County.
Results of the contests will be re-
vealed at aforthcoming state FLA.
Convention and Banquet.
The Millsboro FLA boys placed
third in the Eastern Sussex Coun-
ty Parliamentary Procedure Con-
test held at Lewes High School,
being edged by Selbyville and Lord
Baltimore Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
MILLSBORO
Mrs. E. E. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO s241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mrs. Ida Ryan by Ed
win hyaFi, Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Town
send, 5r., and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
AIDES
The WSCS of Grace Church is
sponsoring a rummage sale, Fri
day, May 9Th, beginning at / O'Clock
and Saturday, May 10, at 8 a. m,
over the Silco Store. The sale will
will be continued on May 16 and
IT.
Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary held
covered dish supper and reunion
in the church dining room, Wed
nesday night
st. Marks P E. Church held a
covered disn supper, followed by
congregational meeting, last Fri
day night in the American Legion
Home.
Polio shots will be given in the
Dagsboro Fire Hall, Thursday, May
8. from 6 to p. M, and in the
Frankford Fire Hall the same night
from to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egii Garthe enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. Gar
the's mother, Mrs. Clara Young,
and her brother, George Lynch,
with his daughter, Carol Ann, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Halfpenny, of Philadel-
phia was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Jennie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcdaniel, of
Morris Street entertained over the
weekend, DR.. William Willoughby,
professor of Bible and Philosophy
of Bridgewater College, Bridge
water, Va. DR.. Willoughby was the
principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the Delmar=a Chapter
of the Bridgewater College Alumni
Association held near Greenwood,
Friday evening, April 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kicks and
Chester Ricks from Baltimore, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Bullock.
Among those attending the gold
en- wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Massey,
former Millsboro residents, of
Love Creek, near Lewes, Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Dorey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs.
Ira Belts, Mrs Norman Rogers, and
Mrs. Robert Justice.
Mrs. Otto Rain has returned from
a weeks visit at the home of
her brother-in law and sister, Mr..
ond NJrc Arthur n0dop in Esa StOne
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor

Sunday, May 4th
Sunday School services in charge
of F. W. Ireland, Supt.
Worship service at IL q. m, by
pastor.
Those to join our Church or be
transferred to Glendale Methodist
Church are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Conoway, Mr.. Robert OFT, Mrs. Ray
mond Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Hitch implements To
Tractor Drawbar

Always hitch trailing implements
to the drawbar to prevent your
tractor from tipping backward.
The farmer who ignores this ad-
vice may not get chance to cor
rect his error, says County Agent
VIM H. Henderson. When a tractor
tips backward, it often crushes the
driver or pins him down. Spilled
fuel catching on fire is an addi-
tional danger.
Modern tractors are designed so
they will stall or lose traction be-
fore they will tip backward if i'm
plements are hitched to the draw
bar But hitching to the axle, "a
round the power lift or to any point
above the drawbar destroys this
safety feature.
Often improperly hitched ma
chinery won't cause the tractor to
tip backward until the operator
gets ino tough pulling or heads up
hill. When a tractor tips, things
| happen so quickly that he seldom
has a chance to reach the clutch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Freebury,
of New Castle were weekend guests
of Mrs. Cora Birmingham.
Mrs. George A. Wharton enter
tanned the sBi-Monthly Bridge Club
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. George A Dodd, Jr., and
children. Winston and Georgetta,
with Mrs. Edgar L. Mustard, of An
COLA and Mrs. Harold Aldridge and
daughter. Nancy Elizabeth, of
Philadelphia, spent last week visit
ing relatives in Charlottesville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts
were guests last week. of DR.. Lewis
H. Bacon. in Pottsville, Pa
Miss Eloise West of Dagsboro,
spent the weekend with Miss Pat
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hudson and
daughter, Maxine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Americus Belts were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Hudson, in Berlin.
Mrs. Cora Birmingham is visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil
in Crisfield, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley, of
Bala Cynwyd, Pa, spent the week
end at their home hers.
Johnny Collins, who is with the
Sun Oil Company, has returned
from a trip to foreign ports and is
now spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. John Col
Inns.
Mrs. j. Reese White, Sr., and
Mrs. Inez Best entertained a large
number of guests Sat.aI 1ay after
noon at bridal shower in bonor of
Miss Toni Hudson.
Mrs. C. Dale Hudson, Sr., enter
tanned several ou5-oi-tuwn dinner
guests Friday evening. -
Mrs. w. B. Atkins sLent last Mon
day and Thursday, in Philadelphia
and the latter part of the week
visited Mrs. VIM. Jacob in Qnley,
Uo