davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

triciR; Mcorane, Thomas T., ST.: Nj
araw, Frances M; McGraW, Letha;
MeHergue, Charles NJ; Meiigain. Ella
A.; McIlwain, Harold b.: Mcintosh
Harry a. Annie; Mckinney. Morris w !:
Mckinley, Joan Mckinley. L. T.; Me-
kinnon, Robert o.: MCLAUGHLIN. VIII
liam r.; Mclean, A a. Fl; Mclean
Luther L.. Mclean. NJ j.: McAahon
Z. p. A. NJ A.. McMickins, Elmore:
Pherson, Charles E. MCQUEEN, Dorothy
McRae, deorEe NJ. Mcshay. Georee;
MeThenia, W. a NJ; McWain. James;
McWilliams. Hubert; Mead. Melvin.
Meade, Lester, Meadows, Ira; Medley
v A.; Melchor christoph: Melvin,
Laura J. A.; Menaster, Johnny A Men
denhall, Alice W. Menefe. r r. A. o
Mercer, Barbara A.; Meredith. D. s. a
A. NJ, Merriweather, Dorothy L.. Mes
sersmith. W. L. & s.; MesSiano. An
thony j.; Metcalf Bonnie j.; Michael
A, o. A. @. E.: Michael b a M: Mich
ael william; Michaux Edward; MickS
Robert L.: Middleman, Esthaer 7 Mid
dleton. Alexander & Frances.
Milburn. James NJ. a. Pricirla; Miles,
J r. A L. D.; Miles. Joe d. & Mary
L Mics, Ozzel W.: Millar, X a. W:
Willard. Earl B.: Miller, Barry z
Miller. Donald A.; Miller. {. Y 4
e T.: Miller, Ernest, Miller, Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

IN. J. Nj Marseglia. Eugene; Marae,
" L. 4 NJ; Marshall. claud; Marshaii,
J, a A. b.. Marshall James W.; Mar
TIM Anon; Martin, g. n a NJ; Mar
tin, Ellis w., H.; Martin, George Z. /:
Martin, 0enevieye: Martin, Melvin r.;
Martinez, Doris A.: MARITIME, Margaret
G., Martins, Luiz c.: Mason Edward
Mason, Jordan. Mason Joseph A.;
Massey, A. a B.; Massey. Emma; Mas
sey, LILY NJ; Mata, r. A.; Mathis.
Dwight s. Don a Frances wall: Mat
thews, Bill M; Matthews. NJ. c. a
O. g.; Maxey, Marian =.
May, william clifton: Mayes, IIeu-
bert; McAlexander, z. H., McCabe.
A. c. q J, j.: McCadden, q. A. & S.,
IT,: Mccaden, Malachi. Mccain. Ralph
H Mccall. Claude H. & Catherine Z. /.
Mccartney, Helen E.. Mccarthy, Kath-
leen. McChesney. Richard: Mccain,
Pearlie NJ: McCiary, Vernon J. q
Donna NJ; Maclay, Otis Hardy: Nc
Clellan, Dorothy L.; McChntoek,
Charles A. Martha: MeCorkle Thomas
j., MCGOWAN. William Az Mccoy, Le-
nora: Mccoy NJ. O.: McCray, Jack A. /:
McCulloueh. Harlan y, 4 Mary; Nc
Mcdonald, Edward tEst9; Mcdonald.
Euls.
Mcdonald, Norbert O.: McDufne,
Franklin; McFsnn, Howard L. d Jean
L.; McFerren, Robert Ii McGhee Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

NJ. a C.: LlninEer, n. a c.: Liptrap.
Betty 10; Little. John.
Little. Mary NJ: Lisas, Evelyn D.:
Little, Weston NJ, lr.:, Llttleiohn,. Guy
p; Liu. Poa 8. LLOYD, Lucille; Lock-
hart. James Lofty: oeorge G.;
n, H; Long. Elmer w: Long, Howard
W.; Lons. Irving e.. Long, John q. :
Long. Marcellus A, Long, Mary: Long
ley, Charles H. tEstD; Looper. Flor
ence; Lord. Willard NJ: Lord, Sarah T.;
Lott. James: Louis. G. a NJ: Love. j.;
Loveless Betty; Lowe. c. N. a M. D.:
Lumpkin. Allen O.; LutE. s. A. 4 T. L.:
Lyies, C., o. a. A. NJ; Lynn. A. Q. q
z. NJ; Lynn. r. q A.: Lyons. Lay
mon o.
Ma. Bong Chin; Macias, Estaban s.;
Mackerson, Charlie, ir.. Mackin, II
& Al Macmillan, John A. Mahoney,
James r. Main, Pauline Ruth: Manner.
Joseph R. a Elizabeth R.. Maldonado,
Nydia E.; Maenate w. r. A NJ. D.;
Malone. Robert L.; Manicatide. Florica
Anna Dorothea; Manning, LEROY; Man
tell, Annetta: MaraEos, George Mar
celle, LAME L.. Marcellus, Anna: Mar
Gus, Hazel NJ: Marinelli. Joseph A.:
Marine, OLA; Msrketos, Lester.
Marsden, Melvin Elwood. Marsden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

o.; Miller. John; Miller, Leon, Miller.
=. 81 Miller: Raymond c.: Miller,
Sandra Lee; Miller. sara j.: Miller.
Stratford: Miller, r. A.. Mills. Lewis;
Milseki, R II. A X L.; Milton, James
H. Mining, McKever: Minor, Lloyd;
Minor, R B. a L.; Mitchell, Amos;
Mitchell a. Unsinn, Inc; Mitchell.
David. ~
Mitchell. Edna R.; Mitchell, Ernest;
Mitchell, F & p: Mitchell, Issac j. /;
Mitchell Willie j.: Moaney. j. y. a
p B.; Meats, James O.: Monroe.
Minnie L.; MONTGOMERY. Charles;
Montgomery, Josephine: Moore. Robert
E. Moore. Shirley G.. Moore. William
James q Gladys E.; Mooring. Norman:
Morgan william a ClaRia Norris,
Fred; Morris, Herbert. Morris. Thomas:
Morrison, Earl; Morse. Alexande B.;
Morton, Berntce J. Morton, Mack:
Morton Ruth A.. Mortora, Harry L.,
Mosley, Franklin HILL
Moss, Thomas H.; Molten. C. A. a y.
M Motring. Ella J.; Mowery, John p.
r.; Mueller. I, G. a. NJ; MUSE, John
s.: Mullaney, Patrick j.. Mullen. James;
Mulliean, Ellen @ Mumaw. Harry
DOUGLAS Mundey Roy T.. Murphy.
Arts p: Murphy, j. l. a 3, u;
Murphy John r. r.: Murphy, Leslie
4 Aveiia; Murphy. starieta D. Myers,
Albert r.; Myers, Claire e.; Myers,
Harry A. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

/; Knapper. Roy D.; Knight. d. A D.;
Albert 4 Nellie: Kramer. Evelyn r.;
kress. Nancy. FL Kufosker. Julius;
Kurtz. Samuel 4 Anna.
l.
Laboy. Benito R.; Laboy. Patriotic
NJ. Laekey. Bron T., IT.; Lafferty.
Roselyn (Est.l; Lahse q. B. a M.
Lamar, c. NJ. a Z. w.: Lamar, Dorothy
4. Lampkin. Louise e.; Lancaster,
Frank r. A Francis L.; Lancaster,
rhelma R.: Land. Vivian H.: Lane. An
Mabel: Langford, Jesse. ir.: Langley,
Carroll F.; Lanham. Lawrence; Larkin.
Kenneth NJ Larue. William T.: LASH
ter. Ethel "; Late. 7; a. T.: Lauden-
slager. Russell K. IT.: LaudenslaEer. D.;
Law, J a NJ; Lawrence, Joseph: Laws,
Bernetha; Leak. Willie: Leary. W. @. q
r q.
Leatherman. Lloyd L. a. Lucy:
feathers. Mary. Lee, Frank: Lee, Frank
W Lee. Joseph; Lee, Leroy: Lee
Noses G Lee Myrtle Lee. Thorn
as M; Lekas, James; Lemons,
Raymond W.: Lemucchi Achille &
Maria; Lepre, d. a. c.: Lester. Willie:
Levy. Arlene l.; Lewis. David a. Alice
A.: Lewis, Fleming: Lewis, Harold L.
q Violet: Lewis Joseph, IT.: Lewis,
Mary A.: Lewis, Moses; Lide. c. H. a
% 81 Lillivan. J. @. a H.: Lincoln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

A.; Jones, oeorgs H.; Jones, George N;
J. a NJ; Jones. j. j.: Jones, Jack:
Jones, James A.; Jones. james L;
Jones. Janet NJ; Jones, p, 4 B. ":
Jones, Lavine j.: Jones, Lucille B.;
Jones, p. a. M; Jones, r. a. g.: Jones,
Rita r.: Jones, Shirley; Jones, Shirley
NJ: Jones, Thomas T.: Jones' Thoruian
R.: Jones. Wilbert T.; Jordan. Charles.
IT.; Jordan, J. M; Jordan. James;
Jordan. Raymond r.
Kane. c. Z. A Z. NJ: Kao. James
T.: Karatjas, Panos D.; Khris, r. a. p;
Kasey, George H.; Kearney, Robert c.
Kearney, william: Kegley, Ronald W.;
Keilin. Mae; Kelleher. Nora K; Kel-
Kelley. James W. q Catherine M;
Kellman. Jean e.; Kelly Ruby; Kelly.
" q J Kelly, Edward L.; Kemp, Ken
meth s.: Kennedy, NJ. a r.; Kennedy,
r a. c, Kennedy. James Warren;
Kennedy, Mazda L.; Kerns, r a. l.
M Kerr. Luz NJ; Khalaf. Susan;
Khalil Muhd r: King, Annie M.
King, Arthur. King, Barbara A,
King. Edward; King, Henry Hansal:
King, J. E. A. M. A.; King, John W.
Jr.; King. Minnie; King, Roy c.; King,
Thomas H.; Kingsley, Ann; Ktnnamont.
p. A. B. "; Kinnard, Clara; Kipe.
Amelia: Kirby. Patricia: Kline, Anne
b; Kline, Wallace T.; Knapp, J. p. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

FOLLOWING Is the list Of per-
sons tDtth names from A
through NJ from Washington
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties tDho hare
1857 Federal income tar re-
funds AWAITING them In Bal
timore. Checks had been
mailed but could notNbe de-
livered because OF faulty
addresses. The remainder OF
the names tDiH appear Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Dsbbs Pw K.:Dsds. James z
Daley Michael r a Ellen N
Danes DAVID Damon ? a J I Dan.
ieis. Jpres Der'rls Novita A Darbv
cleve 4 Annie; Darby. GeorEe r Oar.
eN, kooe-t Z, DsrGen, Mary V. Darr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

dore Ingram. Lottip 3 irwin Gais y
irving, z, & j.; Irwin. william ] >.
Isaac, Mae Belle: Isajiw, W W:
lsenoers, Florence; ISom, Grover: Ivey.
Joe & Marion @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

:. J Jackson; A $. 4 c; Jackson. Dorsey:
Jackson. G H n E: jackson. Gloria;
Jackson, Henry; Jackson, Howard
James '' e.: Jackson o. + E; jackson,
son Lawrence; Jackson. Leroy p;
Jackson. Leo: Jackson. Marie. Jsckson'
Nehemiah; Jackson Robert n: jark.
1on; StelIa =. Jackson William z
NJ cAs Iscoh Mlil.am l.: Jackson, William
Ismes, Alice; Jsmes- y p S-N r:
lanes, F. D & E v: James. Mabel p:
'sTisan. LEROY; Iarboe, james 2.
C 'g yersr.o5S kenneth !, W. Jarvis, James
Stenhen s JENKINS, A a. M? Js1tins'
3, I, 4. A.: Jenkins. q, ir,: Jenkins
Nsn'es q Jenkins. John D: jenkins.
M Nina r Jenkins Jenkins. Il H, & z: jenkins.
Jerrell. Calvin. Jeter. lloyd: Jiris SAN.
qeE Jooson, Gordon P: Johns. b. A:
rTonnson, Bernard johnson. Curtis
Ii Johnson NJ: Johnson, Easter M:
.Iob In Soy a. q: Johnson. oeorse A.:
johnson. Herbert Z: Johnston. Her
;nsh b johnson. James e JChnson.
sO6 mil, IL }ohn iSs. joseph =: john
Johnson. Leslie: johnson. flnSa T.:
Johnson, Linmood Johnson. Paul I :
,,onnson' r. & E; Johnson, Ray G.:
Johnson. Robert; Johnson. Robert Z !.
r. Johnson, s. Z. & Q. o.; johnson.
Willie 2 johnson, Willie j Johnson
Willie T.: Johnston. n. Joann. Joliv
Henry L. Jones, Ada R Jones. Albert
Jones Alexander: Jones. ALVIN: Jones.
an amor T,r = y Jpn's ioT,. . = = jour.
Jovner. G I. 4 B T: JuliAno. rohn
Jones Ben 4 MsrthA Jones. csro.
lvn' Jones, Conway NJ. Jones. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BY EAsLEY BLACKwooD

10 Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: Heart seven.
The opening lead was the
seven of hearts, Mr.. Champion
played the queen and Mr.. Abel
won with the king. Now the
guarded jack Of hearts offered
another stopper in the suit
as long as Mr.. Champion was
kept out Of the lead.
At trick two Mr.. Abel led
the king Of clubs. Mr.. Muzzy
promptly played the queen
Q play Mr.. Champion probably
would have made. too. but
consciously.
Almost Immediately Mr..
Muzzy saw the four of clubs in
his hand. oops" he said.
wait a minute. Who played
that queen of clubs?"
"You did, DOPE" replied Mr..
Champion.
Mr.. Muzzy frowned. Al
ways a fast man with an alibi,
he complained: well. how
can I play bridge with so much
noise around here?"
How can you play bridge,
period" came a voice from
deep in the gallery Of kibitzers,
Mr.. Abel caught on quickly
He saw that If he could present
Mr.. Muzzy with a club trick
on the second lead of the suit,
then dummy's clubs could be
set up without losing the lead
to Mr.. Champion.
II don't want to be techni-
cal" he said magnanimously
Take the queen back If you
like"
Mr.. Champion caught on,
too. NO" he roared. THE
queen is played"
1t was finally decided that
Mr.. Muzzy's first play had to
stand. The clubs had to be
brought in to make the con-
tract and, as you see, there
was no way to accomplish that
without letting Mr.. Champion
in with a jack. When he did
get in the defenders ratified
of enough heart tricks to
break the contract.
Mr.. Abel could have saved
himself all this grief If he had
entered dummy with a dia-
mond at trick two and led a
club back. He could have put
in the nine spot. Then Mr..
Muzzy could have played his
hat - and it wouldn't have
made any difference.
Distributed by MeNausht syndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets the task of
picking words opposite in
meaning to each other. For
each word in the numbered
list below, there is a word of
nearly or precisely the oppo-
site meaning in the lettered
list. If the word lettered "a"
means nearly the opposite as
the word number 49," write
this down as 5-A. When you
are finished, check against the
answers at the end Of the
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Score 10 points. for each cor
rect answer: 100 points is an
excellent score; 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary, then try using
them in your daily speech.
Answers: &c, I'D, BE, 4-G,
5-B, 6-H, I'll, ga, 9-J, 10-F.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words In
p r o L U S ION,

p r o L U ION,
meaning "a prelude, prelimi-
nary. Average is AZ words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the Rame--1. Words must
Je OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton OF IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used 3. Only one form Of q word
is used, 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO UNSUITED
uddue, united units. united, unset,
used nest. nudist, send sine. site,
size, snide.. stun, stud. stein. suet,
suite, suited, sued, ides. inset. tend
tine. tide, tied. tunes, edits. dents
duets
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1857

Mrs. Claude Adams and Miss
Pauline Adams of Cambridge
spent Wednesday evening with
the Johnson sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis OF
Seafcrd spent Saturday evening
with their aunt and uncle at Re-
hoboth
Mrs. Hattie Lesser of Pottsville,
Pa, speHt the weekend with Ar
thur Adams and family.
Mrs. Ethel Heller has been en-
tertaining one of her friends this
past week
Mrs. Edna Adams and Mrs,
Marian Robinson were dinner
guests of the Dennis family on
Wednesday.
Misses Sadie Devore and
Blanche Stetler visited their cou-
sin, Mrs. Lee Adams and daughter
of Cambridge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
and daughters, and Miss Minnie
Adams spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Wilkins at Willards and
Mrs. Helen Dennis.
The WSCS of Bloomery wish to
thank one and all who made their
covered dish supper a success. We
cleared $5135.
Mrs. Edna Adams spent Mon
day with George Wheatley and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

1t is a quaint, little. old house, sup
posedly the oldest house in Del
aware. Across the street is the old
Academy and Emmanuel Church.
In the graveyard we saw the grave
of George Read, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
Our next stop was on The Strand,
on which is located the George
Read house. The first George Read
house, the home of the signer of
the Declaration of Independence,
was burned in the great New Cas-
tie fire, but his sons house still
stands aad is believed to be the
most perfect specimen CT Colonial
Architecture in the United States.
Just off The Strand is Packet AL
ley where many famous americans
passed, s,lch as Davy Crockett,
Andy Jackson, Chief BlackGawk,
Robert Clay, and Daniel Webster.
Boats arriving from Philadelphia
landed at the wharf, and Packett
Alley was used to get to New Cas-
tie and Frenchtown Railroad Co.
Here the people would take the
train to Frenchtown, Maryland.
(Frenchtown is not in existence
any more). Then they TOOK a'stage-
coach to Washington.
On our way to the ticket station
of the railroad we saw marker
showing the place where William
Penn first landed in America The
New Castle and Frenchtown Rail-
roads first ticket office can be seen,
small portion of track laying in
front of it. We also saw a marker
showing where the railroad began.
We passed the old Court House
now being restored. 1t was the Cup
ola on this Court House that was
used as the center of the arc form
ing the northern boundary of the
State of Delaware.
hope you enjoyed hearing about
our trip to New Castle. l enjoyed
visiting it.
Randy Holland
The Delaware Memorial Bridge
On our class trip to Wilmington
we went over the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge. 1t was a thrill to
some of our classmates because
they had never been over the
bridge before. Some of the children
thought the bridge was very long.
The total length is 10,7651a feet,
(just over two miles,.
The cost of the bridge that OPEN
ed on January 1, 1851, was S46,-
400, 100000. The Delaware Memorial
Bridge is the worlds seventh long
est, single suspension bridge. When
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Historical New Castle
continued from last week.

Historical New Castle
New Castle is located near Will
mington. 1t is one of the Oldest
cities in the United States. The
people of New Castle and Della
ware are trying to restore the town
to look as it. did IN the 18th and
18th Centuries. My class visited
New Castle on May /. While there
some men were taking the black
top Off the cobble stones. Each year
there is day set aside as New
Castle Day, when admission is
charged for the public to come and
visit many of the cid houses. Some
of them, except the privately own
ed ones, are open throughout the
year. The money received on New
Castle Day is used to restore the
different buildings This year the
money will be used by Emmanuel
Church to restore the inside.
Our first stop was the Amstel
House. Although we did not go in
side we saw much of the interior
from the windows. We saw nap
kin used by Napoleon. 1t was 36
inches square George Washington
attended a wedding in this house
The house had very beautiful
boxwood garden in which we saw
sun dial. Carved in brick in the
fence was the date 1857.
Next we saw the Dutch House.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Sidedressing Of
Potatoes Needed

Potatoes need $50 to 200 pounds
of nitrogen per acre to produce the
best yields, says George Vapaa,
Kent, County agricultural agent
The heavy rains during the past
month have no doubt washed out
some of the nitrogen applied al
planting time. 1t will pay to side
dress with extra nitrogen when
the plants are to 10" tall.
How much2-
This will depend on how much
fertilizer was applied at planting
II 1000 lbs. OF 5-10-10, side-dress
with 20 lbs. Nitrogen.
III 2500 lbs. of 5-10-10, side-dress
with so lbs. Nitrogen.
IL 5000 lbs. of 5-10-10, side-dress
with 25 lbs. Nitrogen.
Figure out how much nitrogen
was put on the ground at planting
and add enough more to make up to
IT'S lbs. Nitrogen. Ammonium nj
trate has 1850 Nitrogen or 1914
lbs. of nitrogen per 100 lbs. of am
monium nitrate. Many other good
forms of nitrogen including the
liquid may be used. concludes the
agent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

which f1ourished along the banks
of single stream, the Brandywine
River
The name Hagley was given to
the Musem property about 1880 by
History by showing the industries
Rumford Davis, who operated three
mills on this SITE Eleuthere Irenee
dupont purchased the Hagley prop
try in 1913 to expand his Eleutheri-
an Mills, and for more than a GEN.
tury the property was used for the
manufacture of black powder It's
exhibits show the Brandywine Val
ley and how the many kinds OF
mills drew their power from this
small river in Colonial periods,
and the beginning of industry
throughout our United States.
On the first floor were the maps
also many scale models of mills,
and happenings, all of which had
something to do with the early in
dustries along the Brandywine. On
the second floor were guns, pow
der horns, and other things per-
tanning to ammunition.
Then we went for a ride along
the Brandywine River on the jit-
ney car to see the mills and store
| houses. On the Museum grounds
there are old powder mills-path-
ways lead you to them. The prop
erty the Museum occupies was in
| continuous operation as mill area
from 1880 until 1921, the last year
in which black powder was made
on the Brandywine River.
If you have not been to the Hag-
ley Museum you will enjoy seeing
it. We enjoyed it very much.
Sharon Murphy
Joyce Ann Gilmore
Donna Lynn Teare
Bill Haughey
The Landing Place of the Swedes
in Delaware
One of the places that Mrs
Blades class visited when on the
Wilmington trip was the place
where the Swedes first landed in
Delaware in 1888. It is nov known
as Fort Christina Park. This park
| interested me the most. There is
a monument in this park given by
the people of Sweden. 1t was pre-
sented to the United States on June
27. 1885. by the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Sweden. 1t is
made of black granite and stands
twenty-five feet high. 1t shows the
scenes typical of the Swedish col
onization period. 1t has a model OF
the Kalmas Nychel, one of the
boats that brought the Swedes over
on top. People from all over the
United States come to Wilmington
to see the big celebration. Even oul
President at that time, Franklin
d. Roosevelt, was there. 1t is g
permanent symbol of friendship
between Sweden and the United
States. We will always cherish ant
remember the statue.
Old Swedes Church
When the Swedes landed they
built a church. 1t is now called Old
Swedes Church, or Holy Trinity
Church. The Swedes were Lutheran
but the church is row Episcopal
1t is still used as place of wor
ship. There were many interesting
! places in. this church but ! liked
the canopy pulpit. l had never seer
one like that before.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

we went over the bridge we were
in New Jersey. The bus then turned
around and we came back over the
bridge to Wilmington. Before we
stopped at the information center
we asked questions of the Bridge
Escort. Some people asked, How
tall is the bridge?" -Four hundred
and fifty feet, "she said. When was
the bridge built?" He replied, I'm
1850, and it weighs 1914 300
pounds"
At the information center the
guide gave us some pamphlets
coins, and postcards of the Del
aware Memorial Bridge. Our class
enjoyed the trip over the bridge
very much and hope we v i'll get to
go over it another time.
Phyllis Lee Simmons
Connie Hamilton
Sharon Ann Emory
Bernard Liller
Taylor Hallman
Hotel DUPONT and Nemours
Building
We had been looking forward to
our visit at the Hotel DUPONT for
a long time. When we arrived
there we were really surprised to
see how tall it was. AS we entered
the hotel we saw Capital Airline
office, Cocktail Lounge, Drug
store, Barbershop, and many more
stores Further down the hall we
saw the dining room known to the
people that stay at the hotel as the
Green Room. 1t provides excellent
food and fine service. Next we went
70 the Gold Ballroom where con-
ventions, dinner dances, and par
ties are held. ! think that our class
liked that room the best. An ele-
vator took us to the 18th floor
where we saw the Nylon Suite. II
gets its name because the bed
spreads, rugs, and curtains are all
made of nylon Next we went to
see the room where the building
is heated and air-condition ed. Do
you know that it takes about 1000
gallons of oil to heat the building
in one day? Then we took another
elevator to the kitchen. Here we
saw where the bread, cakes, salads
meats, and huge kettles of soups
are made. And right before lunch!
Then we went to the 8th floor
where we crossed a bridge to get
to the Nemours Building.
In the Nemours Building we saw
where all the trash is kept and
then shipped out to be destroyed
but the main reason the guide took
us to that room was to see the see-
ing eye door. Then we went to the
Telephone Exchange. There were
many ladies pulling wires, talking
dialing, and writing, but after our
guide had explained we knew what
they were doing. Then we went
through the Teletype Room where
we saw teletype machines at work
Our guide typed something for us
and then we went to lunch.
Joan Harrington
Ken Sawyer
The Hagley Museum and Grounds
On our trip to Wilmington, May
/ 1868, we visited the new Hagley
Museum. 1t is located near Will.
mington. The Hagley Museum por-
trays the early American Industrial
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 715S

The annual Lewis Reunion will
be held next Sunday. May rs, at
Beach.
Sherman Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ra. Jones, a pupil at Gum
boro School, with others of his
class. spent last Saturday at the
zoo in Philadelphia. They went
by bus and had a wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyce
and son Brent of Laurel visited
Mrs. Boyce's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones on Sunday
Miss Patsy Hickman attended
the young peoples meeting at the
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Peninsula Methodist Church IN
Wilmington on Saturday
James Wharton attended the
conference last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman mad
as their guests for dinner Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Shugard and
daughter Diane.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Turner, for
mer pastor of the Whitesvilie
Charge were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs James Wharton last week
Their daughter stayed with the
Whartons while they attended Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
visited Mrs. Harrison's sister, Mrs.
Jennie Prettyman, who is not so
well at nursing home in Delmar.
u~l~ lr
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Within the next ten years you
likely will be able to dial a tele-
phone number to Europe directly
from any point in the United States,
reports the Illinous Institute of
Technology.