davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. =
The Progress Lodge 749 en-
try, known as the Metal Cab
inets, took top honors in their
division of the 9th Annual
Eoosiers' Sweepstakes held
here Saturday, February Is.
They put together games of
! 1044-911-1060 for a 3O81 total
which includes a handicap.
This figure was four sticks
better than the 3O77 shot by
the Lodge ITO Krizari also Of
Chicago.
| The prowess of Progress
Lodge carried over into the
! feminine ranks where the
I Lodge 749 girls under the
Polich Construction standard
emerged winners by a some
what better margin, 2716 to
1888. Their games, 832-939-
945 gave them the edge over
the runner-up Krizari women.
Chicago came in for a
share of the door prizes, Ad-
am Soich, who doubles as sec
rotary Of the So. Side Mems
League, being the winner Of
the bowling ball donated by
Emil Rost, proprietor of the
East Chicago Lanes. Marion
Riffkin won the bowling bag
donated by John Sertich, our
N or t h Township trustee,
while Bill Kristoff and Pete
Simatovich took care Of the
cocktail set and tonic given
by Steve Garekovic popular
proprietor O. the. stand where
keglers whet their bowling
appetite and leave their bad
scores.
Tom Rubinic of Sloboda
Lodge 50 rolled the best male
series in 215-600, outdistanc-
ing Frank Subat of the Pro-
gress Lodge who had himself
a 225-598 card. Rudy Marko-
vic of Gary Lodge 10 bowled
238, the tourney high game,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Seventy.Two Lanes Are Reserved For
24th Annual Natl Tenpin Tournament
st. Louis Members Working Around Clock
To Make Spring Meet One For The Books

We are sure that our visitors
will find friendly faces at the
Palace Bowl.
BY now, the men are pro-
badly wondering: What a
bout u.s." We feel they are,
indeed, going to be pleased
The Arena Bowl at $500 Oak
land Avenue is ready and
waiting for them.
Under one roof they will
find 48 lanes featuring the
latest in Brunswick equip
ment, automatic pinspot-
ters, undercover ball re-
turns and telescorers. All
scores will automatically
appear above the score
keeper on a lighted screen.
No need to stand in bacl
Of the scoreboard and lool
over someone's shoulder. Sit
back and relax, glance uE
from time to time. and SEE
what's going on. They also
feature an ultra moderr
cocktail lounge and very nice
luncheon counter
The Juniors are also sched
uled to bowl here. So come
on Juniors. Organize a team
from your nest and come tc
St. Louis.
Last but not least, Mr.. Dicl
Miller, President of the Arena
Bowl Association, has assured
us that every courtesy will be
extended to all our visitors
and local keglers.
These lanes have been ir
operation such a short time
that many of our St. Louis
men will be trying their luck
on them for the first time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

later on.
At this early date the COM
mittee is working On plans to
make the Midwest Open one
of the best. We can do it
through your interest and
fine cooperation. Just remem-
ber the date, July 26, Cress-
moor Country Club in Hobart.
Joseph Rivich, Chair.
Joseph B. Rady, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Sub.zero Weather Can't Stop Golfers
From Dreaming Of July Il Tournament
Society's Swingers Start Preparations
For Sixth Annual Midwest Tee Gathering

fact that an early announce
ment of the date was not
made. However, upon the
golfers instructions. we were
to publicize the date early in
'58.
So golfers, you have a date,
it's Saturday, July 26, 1858.
This years event will be
staged at one of Indiana's
finest - the Cressmoor
Country Club, located at
Wisconsin St. and Route 6
in Hobart, Indiana.
In the past golfing tourna-
ments we have had some fine
Country Clubs. But, and this
is a big but, Cressmor beats
en- ALL" The exterior has the
appearance of a wide and long
two story sprawling Colo.
nial Type mansion, with a.
bout 500 windows or more on
the two floors.
The inside Of the Country
Club is beautiful, with conve
niences for the golfer and his
family. Enough of this now
We'll give you a word picture
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Dreamers Nip Ciqani
For First Half Title
In Frisco Mixed Loop

SAN + FhANCl0OO - lHS
San Francisco C.F.U. Mixed
Handicap League has come to
the end Of the first hale of
the season and it found Tony
Pavlovich's "Dreamers" edg-
ing out Pete Obad's "Cigani''
for first place honors. The
Dreamers will meet the Win
ners of the second half in a
playoff to decide who wins
the championship.
| Others on the team besides
Tony are Steve Evans, Rudy
Milon, Larry Sargent and Alb
erdeen's own Alice Nicolas
adds her feminine touch to
the team.
The Dreamers have high
hopes of winning the champ
ionship but there are seven
other teams who have the
same hopes so, - pleasant
dreams, 'Dreamers".
The first half finds Pete
Obad pacing the league
with a high game of 238
and John kersnar leading
with a 500 series. On the
feminine side Beba Navratil
has hopes of grabbing the
high game trophy with her
2OI and Merle Troiano
leads in the high series de-
partment with a 487.
Nest 282 of San Francisco
has contributed fresh new tai
ent to our league in the per-
sons of Diane Kuchan, Jean
Shurko and Mike Kersnar.
These younger bowlers have
made quite a showing for
themselves and they're apt to
surprise some of the older
bowlers before the league is
over.
Among the newcomers are
Mary Ann Bonkovich who
halls from Detroit's Lodge
351, Beba Navratil and Flo
renee Pudarich of San Fran
cisco's Lodge 900 and Made
liene Leuie {Popovich) Of
Lodge 929 Mt. View, Cal. who
bowls in two C.F.U. leagues.
That's fraternal spirit for
you.
Overall, everyone enjoys
the weekly gathering that we
have at Sports Center Bowl
and we're all looking forward
to the second half.
Win or lose it will all be in
the good spirit that is so
much a part of the Croatian
Fraternal Union OF America.
Anthony Nola, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Canadian Tourney To
Be Staged In Toronto
Last Weekend In ADril

TORONTO, Ont. -- The
date-Friday and Saturday,
April 25 and rs, 1868. The
event - the 18th annual s.
pin tournament. The place -
Toronto, Ontario. The fore
cast-a turnout which pron?i-
ses to be the largest in the
history Of the event.
Yes, when keglers take to
t h G beautiful Olympia-E
ward lanes this spring they
will be participating in posi-
bly, the greatest running of
this C.F.U. auspicized tourna-
ment.
They will be shooting for
a record total in prize
money, and a handicap sys-
tenn will give all entrants a
good chance of taking home
high honours. All bowlers
in C.F.U. supervised lea
CUES are eligible for handi-
cap.
BY the time this article ap-
pears entry forms should have
been distributed throughout
Ontario and parts in the Uni
ted States. This year as an
incentive, a $500 prize for
the top American team and a
$500 prize for the farthest
travelling team will be up for
offering.
Naturally the winners of
these prizes are still eligible
for other awards. 1t should
be noted that the tournament
committee is prepared to ar
range hotel accommodations
for any person or group SO
desiring.
The host lodge this year,
lodge $50 Toronto, has plan
ned a Victory Dance and Ban
quet to celebrate the tourna-
ment fittingly. 1t will be held
at the Croatian National
Home, 1850 Dupont Street, on
Saturday night April 26, 1858.
A good time for all is assured.
Representing the C. F. U.
Home Office at Pittsburgh
will be Stephen F. Brkich,
English Editor of the Zaied-
nicar. ....
The deadline for the
tournament has been set
for March 80, 1858.
If you desire any informa-
ton about rules or regulations
or entry forms write immedi-
ately to the tournament secre-
tary Robert w. Mich, SIP
Prince Edward Drive, Toron-
to, 18, Ontario. He will be
glad to be of service to any,
one.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - A few
weeks back we ran an article
on the hotel facilities which
will be available during the
running here May 1918 of the
CFU's oath Annual Natl
Tenpin Tournament.
At this writing, we would
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
Bigger. Better"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

HAMMOND, Ind. - With fact that early announce
he CF'U boWlers permission. ment of the date
md this should include our made However uDon th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Society's Outstanding League BowIers
Month of January, 1858
TENPIN rs

'y65 Club - Men
Frank Grahovac Chicago ILL., 279
Mike Svorcina, Chicago, ILL.,
John Nemsick Chicago, ILL., 1858
Bill Dunfee, Canton, O.
1895 Club" - Men
Sam Naglich, Granite City, Ill. .............,.73O
John Tarasovich, Granite City, Ill. ....,....,..701
John Nemsick, Chicago, ILL., 696
"230 Club" - Women
Bess Tatlock ST. Louis Mo.
Kate Grbac ST. Louis, Mo-
betty hOluder, CleVednd ~. Z0l
$40 Club" - Women
Kate Grbac st. Louis Mo. . -. .. 49,. .582
Betty Sedey, Indiana Harbor, Ind. $40
Anne Perovich, Cleveland, o.
DUCKPINs
1925 Club - Men
Michael Duray, Johnstown Pa a'.~..,..2 236 236
John Barancho, Aliquippa, Pa. ..,.....".....~.226
Frank koar JohnstoWn, Pa.
"535 Club" - Men
Joe Grasha, Aiquppa, Pa. 552
Victor Farkas sr johnstown, Pa. $50
Martin Burch Farrell, Pa.
"195 Club" - Women ..
Ann Thomas, Alquippa Pa. ............,u.......2
Dorothy Chrnko, Farrell Pa.
Mary Pavic Versailles Pa.
"4SO Club" - Women
Mary Roper, Versailles, Pa
Mary Pavic Versailles, Pa.
CeceSa Jakovc, Johnstown Pa. .48o
FIyEPINs
1855 Club - Men
John Mkovich, Toronto. Ont .4O7
Peter Atamanyk Weand, Ont. .365
Paul Markovich, Hamilton, Ont
1900 Club Men
John Mkovich. Toronto, Ont
John Majnarich, Toronto Ont. 814
John Lozo Toronto, Ont.
1890 Club, - Women -
Ann Prmorac, Sudbury, Ont
Anne Badovinac, Sudbury, Ont. ................3O3
Steffy Myos Hamilton Ont
1915 Club" - Women
Anne Prmorac Sudbury, Ont
Steffy Myos, Hamilton Ont .692
Mary Ann Makovich, Toronto Ont ,,...,.....,...679
Note: - Scores for the February 1858 listing must
reach by March TO- 1858 Activity begets activity and
pays to report yours We hope that those individuals
who have made these monthly lists will carry into
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26

Bigger. Better"
like to bring you a picture of
the bowling facilities which
we have contracted.
Courtesy advocates Ladies
First so here are the facts
about the Palace Bowl at
Kingshighway and Southwest
Avenue. All our lady keglers
will vie for trophies and pri-
zes here.
These lanes are the home
of ou- Greater St. Louis
CF'U League; "a. lanes,
cquipred with ANIF Pin
spoilers, are ready and
waiting.
The management is proud
of the very convenient Res
taurantland Cocktail Lounge.
which is in the building and
will be open to take care of
all who wish to partake of
food Or LIQUID refreshment.
The congenial hosts, Harry,
Vince, and Mike, are looking
forward to meeting all Of our
out-of-town CFU members.
They took over the Palace
Lanes after we had held our
Tournament here in 1853.
Some of the men who were
here then will remember the
alley as the house where they
bowled their events that year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Lodge $50 League

February 8, 1868 Pts.
Starr res ........,...................
Bengals .....85
Wildcats ............................... 81
Indians ................................ so
dOtSnOtS .............................. ...".".".04
SuIIuTcS
Individual Highs
Joe Majnarich ."...........,.... s14
John Milkovich .................... 763
Tony Chuvalo .332-752
Pete Pavlovich .339-735
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
JOHNSON

James Howard Johnson, 76, died
March 3 in Smyrna after linger-
ing illness.
Born near Pennington in 1881,
he went to Jersey City, N j., in
1912 where he worked as a metal
smith for Reed and Carnrick Phar-
maceutical Company until his re-
tirement in 1858, at which time he
moved back to Delaware.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge of Jersey City and of West
minister Presbyterian Church, 5er-
sey City.
His wife, Laura Mann Johnson.
died in April, 1857.
He is survived by a son, Elisha
H. Johnson of Jersey City, his step
mother, Carrie Johnson of Farm
ington; a sister, Marybelle Ezrow,
Bridgeville; brother. Ward John
son of Pennington, and several
nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at p. r..
Friday from Fleischauer Funeral
Home. Greenwood. with the Rev
Frank Baynard. Methodist pastor.
officiating. Burial in st. Johnstown
Cemetery, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Cedar Will FrOlic
On Wednesday Next

On next Wednesday evening,
March II, Evergreen Forest No.
49, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will
hold their annual Past Grand Tall
Cedars" night.
Since the Forest was instituted in
January, 1920, it has had twenty
two Past Grand Tall Cedars, fif-
teen of whom are living.
A\large class of candidates is ex-
pected for this meeting, and the
Forest Rangers are anxious to give
them the works.
Past District Representative Har-
land A. LeCompte, a trustee of the
National Charitable Objective Fund,
will show some interesting slides,
accompanied by a talk.
At the February meeting there
were over 800 present and every
one seemed to have 4 good time.
Grand Tall Cedar Harry Dukes,
Jr., requests large attendance at
this ceremonial, and promises a
good show, eats, etc.
Come out and enjoy an evening
of fun, frolic and fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Shawnee Speed Kids
4-H Club News

The February meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held at Charles Wards on the Mil
ford-Harrington Road. The presi-
dent, Joyce Bennett, presided over
the meeting. The Bible was read
by the vice president, Jimmy Vree-
land, then we had the flag salute
The secretary, Sharon Hit, gave
her report and our treasurer was
absent, but Mrs. Robert Jaquette
gave us the results of the bake we
held Saturday. The total is twenty
five dollars and ninety-nine cents.
We had a thank-you from the
hospital for the valentine favors
the club members made and sent
to the hospital for Valentines Day.
We discussed the window display
for All Club Week.
Under new business, Mrs. Webb
told us about taking up donations
for the Red Cross out on the
Shawnee Road.
The square dance given by the
University of Delaware was dis
cussed. Mrs. Jaquette is taking a
carload up on Saturday, March g..
The All calendars donated by o..
A. Newton and Son Company were
given out to the members.
The meeting was adjourned and
we had refreshments served By
Mrs. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hispital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday,
March z through Thursday, March
13:
Hospital Cart: Friday, March z,
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr., Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks; Saturday, March s, Mrs.
Pauline Lord, Mrs. John Strein
Monday, March 10, Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. Eddie Isaacs; Tues
day, March IL, Mrs. Perry Ragains,
Mrs. Robert Mercer; Wednesday,
March II, Mrs. Larry Simpson.
Mrs. Roy Kemp; Thursday. March
13, Mrs. Louis Pack, Mrs. Ira
Garbutt.
Hospital Shop: Friday, March Z.
afternoon-Mrs. E. ]. Moran. Mrs.
Paul Mensing, evening-Mrs. Harold
Wiley; Saturday, March 8, after
noon-Mrs. ]. ]. Pearce, evening
Mrs. Finley Jones; Sunday. March
9, afternoon-Mrs. Lee Hirsch, even
ing-Efrs. Albert Strahle; Monday,
Mare. 10, afternoon-Mrs. John
BakIr. Mrs. l. d. Short, evening
Mrs. William Lynch; Tuesday,
March IL, afternoon-Mrs. Fleming
Hart. Mrs. Robert Foster. evening
Miss Doris Wilkins: Wednesday
March II, afternoon-Mrs. Spencer
Willis, Mrs. Burt Atwell evening
Mrs. George Cohee; Thursday
March Is, afternoon-Mrs. R. A.
Derrickson. Mrs. Harvey Conrad
evening-Mrs. Edward Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Mrs. James P. Hammond is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
following an operation on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glenn have
purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August F. Faix on Kings Highway
and will occupy it next month.
Elwood Warren is convalescing
at his home following surgery,
which confined him to Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for two weeks.
1t. Colonel Rex Hunter return
ed home on Sunday after spending
the past two months visiting Air
Force DepOts in the United States.
William V. Sipple returned to
his home on Church Avenue, Tues
day, after being a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Donohoe of
Mardela Springs, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Tingle of Salisbury,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen
j. Houston.
Edward j. Salevan, who has been
spending two weeks in st. Peters,
burg, Florida, returned on Thurs
day of last week. Mrs. Dumont
Lambert accompanied him home
and then returned to her apart
ment in Washington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ruos, of
Bridgeville, are the proud parents
of baby boy born in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Saturday, Feb
ruary 22nd. He has been banned Ed
mund Alexander Ruos, Jr. Mrs.
Ruos will be remembered as the
former Miss Shirley Hudson of
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
What Al Means

The All Clubs are organized
groups of boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 21 years who
learn by doing. 1t is a national
system of cooperative extension
work in agriculture and homemak-
ing in which the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, the State Colleges
and countries participate.
The clubs elect their own Off
GERS, and plan and conduct pro-
grams based on their own interests
and needs. They hold regular
meetings and take part in commun-
ity activities.
Each All member carries out a
project of his or her own. There
are more than fifty different kinds
of projects, all associated with
homemaking, agriculture, or COM
munity life. A girl may can fruit
and vegetables for winter use. Or
if she wishes she could plan and
sew a whole new wardrobe. plan
and cook meals, or manage the
home in absence of her mother.
An important part of each pro-
ject is keeping records. Members
keep records of costs and returns
and methods used This expert
ence gives the boy or girl training
that will be of great value later in
life.
The emblem of the All Club is
the four-leaf clover, which has
long been considered a symbol of
good luck. Each green leaf has a
white II on it and stands for the
ideals of the club movement.
HEADS" are developed as boys
and girls learn to think and plan.
HEARTS" are developed as
boys and girls learn TO be kind,
sympathetic and cooperative.
'HANDS" are developed as boys
and girls learn useful skills OF
farm and homemaking.
HEALTH" is developed as boys
and girls learn good health habits
and get healthful exercise in the
open air.
The All Club motto is ITO
MAKE THE BEST BETTER"
Dotty X. Grossnickle. reporter
for the Bridgeville Live Wires All
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Circuit Riders To
Visit Avenue Church

The Wesley Circuit Riders, a
group of young people from various
states and now students az the Wes-
ley Jr. College, Dover, will conduct
the evening service at $3.50 p. m.
in Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford. These young people are in
terested in Christian service and
are gifted as speakers and musici-
ans. A very interesting and in
spring service is being planned by
the Circuit Riders for this Lenten
Sunday evening. Uplifting congre-
gational singing conducted by one
of the students will be very helpful
20 all who participate. The pu1'ic
is invited to attend. Following the
service Avenue Methodist Youth
Fellowship has planned a Friend
ship Hour for the students in Eel
lowship Hall with Elizabeth Bur-
ris general chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Japanese Party
Enjoyed At Church

In Avenue Methodist Church
Monday evening, upon the compile
ton of the study course Japan,
Cross and Crisis, the members
enjoyed a Japanese party with all
the flavor of an event in that coun-
try. Miss May Watson has taught a
class of women from Avenue and
Calvary Churches the past few
weeks and there have been guests
as well. At the end of the class all
were invited to another room that
had been transformed with Ian
terms, flowers, appointments and a
low table around which the men,
bers sat to partake of tea, rice
candy and cookies. Serving were
the members of Miss Watson's cir
Gle dressed in colorful kimonos and
headdresses. An alcoye, which cor
responds to a beauty center in the
home, had a scroll, a picture and
an ornament found in Japanese
quarters. Miss Dorothy Kosci, So
loist, sang "Jesus Loves Me" in
Japanese during the evening. AS
a favor for the party, Mrs. II. V.
Branford of Rehoboth sent each
guest a napkin made of rice straw.
Iier son is in Japan in educational
work and frequently sends her
gifts from the country. Mrs. Bran
ford planned and spoke on a jap
anese exhibit before the March
meeting of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, held in Fellow
ship Hall Wednesday evening of
this week. The center piece for the
refreshment table Monday evening
was a bowl of camellias, arranged
in Japanese style. The class, study
ing the mission field in Japan, pro-
fitted by the study book and one of
the customs of that country by the
lessons and the social hour
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. L. C. Hudson spent last
week in Houston as guest of Mrs.
s. G. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis left
Saturday for vacation of two
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Abrahams
spent the past weekend with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs Henry j.
Mischler in New Castle, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spencer Willis
and son, Jimmie, weFeiin Easton
for the past weekend as guests of
MIR and Mrs. James Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall were
in Middleboro, Mass, last week for
a few days and were the guests of
Hr. Wallis mother, Mrs. Alice WALL
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Co. ner and
daughter, Mrs AL Hunnicdtt, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fine
man, formerly of Milford, in Miami,
Florida
Miss Betty .Grier, a senior at
Centenary College for Women at
Hackettstown, N. j., arrived home
yesterday and will return to her
studies on Sunday.
Richard Abbott, recently return
ed home from Germany, where he
spent the past seven years in the
service of the U. S. Government, is
the guest of his father, George NJ.
Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott.
Major and Mrs. Lewis H. Dicker-
son and daughters will leave to-
morrow for their home in Topeka,
Kansas, having spent the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
February II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Welch, Harrington; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Lightcap, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith, Lincoln.
February %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Ruos, Bridgeville.
February %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
benson Spence, (colored) Milford !;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Terry,
Lincoln.
February "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ponder, Millsboro; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Palumbo, Harr-
ington.
February 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Rainey, Dover /;
Girl, Richard Komoroski, Lincoln (;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Voshell
FELTON,.
February 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Smith, Georgetown.