davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Guinea

Mrs p q Mathews s,cnt last
wcok II aHors III Monde \,
The Bnlv McAhec family have
moved ID Tho home. formerly oc-
cupied ~ The Charles Hendrix
family The latter have moved to
Richmond
Recent guests Of Mrs E G
DAVIS We're tho Charles Hendrix
family MI and MrS Ernest Davis,
/ Jr NJ and Mrs Veldcn DAVIS.
lall of Richmond MRS. Clement. Of
New ealfi@filie ana Mr. ana MIS-.
DouRlaS hANlS
MHr 4 Stra'ton attended uie
'hs'fict MISSIONARY Institute at
hiafkseAe friday evening
Recent guests Up Inc George
SMdefson home ~eFe Rlves sand
orsen oi Roanoke, and Mrs Jim
Wlhirey Of Newark. y }
MT and Mr. Randolph Shaw and
baby. Of Montana. spent several
DAYS with his parents, Mr. and
Mfs Aldy Shaw On their return
trip, they visited relatives il
Amelia and North Carolina
Niss Dorothy Matthews was \
Sunday aoest of nor grandmother
Mrs Johp Rates who Ma conva
descent
r,o,,.r.. u,,,,a. .a n, n,.,,,o,,
II >
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
curdsviIIe News
CurdSviIIc News
Layman Garrett Is
Smyrna Speaker
AT Sunday Service

Bernard CARAT. layTnan o. OllNc
Branch Church. made an inspiring
talk at Smyrna Church Sunday
morning. We hope We may have the
pleasure OF having him with us
again soon
Mr. and Mrs c d Profit, OF
charlottesville. and Nh and Mrs
Ray Melhlaff and three sons OF
NnllerS School were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vefnard Proffitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Barr had
their daughter and son-inlaw NJ
and Mrs. Duty. visit them Sunday
Recent guests Of NJ and Mrs
George Farrar. Mr. and Mrs OS-
car Weaver and Mrs Ella Meadors
were Mrs. Tom Carter and two chill
dren. Mrs Alvin Robertson. from
Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs Luther f
Meadows and Mr. and Mrs Jacol
Breeder and grandson. Gene. from
Elkton
Mrs Worth Leap. OF Waynesboro
spent the week end with Mr. an(
Mrs. jimmie Leap
MI. and Mrs. Billy Ayers, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with theil
parents
Returns From Florida
Mrs. o NJ. Boiling IS back in Vir
GINA after spending some time il
Florida. and has visited Mr. ant
Mrs. CLYDE Marks. Mr. and Mrs
Herman Dow ", Mrs Swecdcl
Allen ard other friend in the com
munity
Mr.. and MIS-. Wesley Dunkun
were in Farmvrlo Wednesday
Mr. and MIS- George Parker, 0
Goochland with whom MISS Lizzi
Wilson spent the week. visited th
Emmett Dunkums Sunday after
noon
Mr and Mrs. Eric Flanaga,
1an- 10 week end at their Buck
~hara Springs home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mt an
Mrs Wesley Dunkum were Rev
and MIS-. Philip Thomas. Of Pros
pect. and Rev George Powell. G
Louisa who IS ssistlne Rev
Thomas in tn revival Al Smvrn
this week.
Mesdames Halle Baldrldee. C {
Harvey and Bessie Finch attendo
The funeral If their cousin 10
Friend. IN brakes Branch last week
Richmond Visitors
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Shiflette an
three children. Of Richmond. vlslte
the Emmett Dunknns SATURDAY.
Mrs Emmett Dunkum visite
Mrs. Sweden Allen Mrs Myrtl
Allen and Mrs. Herman Dowdy las
week
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Word and MI
and Mrs. Mite Moore and childre
visited Mrs. Annie Garnett recently
Happy birthday ID HERNIA
Dowdy who celebrated il on Sur
day With a nice dinner Guests wer
Rylard D 20 Wdy and family {
DoWdrs Corner, Miss Mary New
man. Of Burkeville. and Mr. all
Mrs. B G Wooten and two son.
Of Tuggle. Ray Dowdy spent satu4
day night there Ray. Mrs Bessl
Dowdy and baby. Janice Marie. a
tended Sunday School ali Enon !
the morning
Recent visitors Of Mrs NJ y
Julian were Mr. and MIS- Columbu
Ounsbv. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Az
cock aid Mrs Kate Bersch. :
Knoxville Tenn and MISS jack
allen Of Tren's Mi
Mrs Herman DoWdy and daugl
ter were II Farmville recently
Oansbv Guests
Mrs NJ II Julian visited Mr. an
Mrs. Lyle Owns5y and sons.
Guinea Mills Mr. ana Mrs. Ro
Chance and family. Nj. and Nj
Duncan. Mrs Florence Phaup all
Mrs. Clyde Davis last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise v;.sitt
her parents at Wilson's Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dlnklll
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bale
and Dr. and Mrs william Hose
Moss
Mrs NJ NJ. Julian attended ser
ices Sunday morning al Beth
Methodist Church when the lit
Saxon twins were chrlstened
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunku,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Nothing to guess nothing
. buy Simply register
our name ii book Fnst
ucky number wins wash I
7. Second number WINS
ilectrlc Coffee sat-
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

In preparation for the Scouting
| Exposition at the Brandywine
Raceway in Wilmington on April
25-26, the Scouts of Troop 182 held
a two-night hike last weekend at
their local camp site. There were
Sc Scouts, 10 Explorers, and
Scout Leaders on the camping
trip. Those in attendance were:
Scout Leaders L. DeFantis S.M. !;
T. Davies, A.S.M; A. Merz, AS.
NJ; G. Northrup, AS.M.; ]. Tenn
pleton, A.S.M.; w. Wheeler, JAS.
M.
Scout Staff: j. Temple, S.P.L. !;
j. Conley, Scribe; ]. Ziemer, ON.
Apache Patrol: P Wainwright.
P.L.; G. Boggs, E. Brodey, w.
Faist, d .Fluharty, E. Fooks, W.
Frazier, K. Jester, r. Kinnamon.
Wolf Patrol: G.. McCabe, P.L.;
". Coulter, E Cranston, c. Haas,
B. Hebeler, d. McCord, N. Symes,
T. Wheeler.
A-->kfAOA u ol4 VI .. IsdlQN
P.L.; T. Baldwin. D. Barnes, w.
Bell, B. Blackwell. J. Eden, ].
Jackson, B. McCord, w. Radding,
j. Scott.
Flaming Arrow Patrol: t. Dav-4
les, P.L.; j. Hildebrand, K. Liston,
B. Northrup, D. Russell.
Hawk Patrol: c. Marvel, PI.;
p. Carey, ]. CcCabe, G. Merz, j.
Scott.
Flying Eagle Patrol: j. Black
well, P.L,; ]. Eden. A. Halpen,
w Sullivan. j. Them. L. Warner.
Starting on a rainy Saturday and
ending on sunny, warm Sunday,
the Scouts prepared camp. cooked |
their own meals, and made their
various projects for the Brandy
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

wine Exposition. On Sunday morn
ing, Rev. w. Stone led the Scouts
in a church service.
Troop 182 projects at the Brandy
wine Exposition will be how to
camp out on a canoe trip and a
booth on pigeon raising. Scouts
and Leaders from the entire Del
Mar-Va peninsula will be repre-
sented in the exhibition. This
Scouting Exposition will be held
on April 1926 with a rain date of
May 2-3. The visiting hours on Fri
day will be from 40 pm. and on
Saturday from LILO pm. On Satur-
day evening all boys who have be-
come Tenderfoot Scouts during
1858 will be inducted in mass in
vestiture ceremony ALI parents
and friends of Scouting are invited
to attend Tickets for adults are
75c. All children under II years
and all Scouts in uniform will be
admitted free If you are interest
ed in tickets, contact any Scout in
Troop 182 by April u.
The following Scouts and Ex-
plorers have been selected to par
ticipate in the Brandywine Expos
ition. Selection was based on at
participation in activi-
ties and advancement.
Explorers: S. Baldwin, T. Bald
win, ]. Jackson, w. Bell, B. Nc
Cord. B. Blackwell, D. Barnes, ].
Todd, B. Hill and j. Eden.
Scouts: j. Temple, J. Conley. ].
Ziemer, T. Davies. D. Russell, j.
P. Wainwright, G..
3oggs, E. F'ooks, w. Frazier, j.
j. Goddard, ". Sulli-
van. j. Them, c. Marvel, G.. Nc
-abe, G.. Hickey. P. Carey, r.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Mr.. Schn1itt said, ''tiat newspap-
ers are ideal for quickly trans
mitting a sales message requiring
extensive use of copy and illus
trations."
Further intensifying Sunoco's ma.
tional advertising campaign in sup
port of Custom Blending will be
commercial announcements on the
Sunoco 3-Star Extra news program
broadcast on a 41-station NBC
radio network.
/ Sun viii also air spot announce
ments on local radio and television
stations throughout its marketing
territory of II states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Advertisements
in automotive trade publications
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Governor PrOclaims
Secretaries Week

In proc1ai111ing the period Apri
20 through 26 as Secretaries WeeI
in Delaware" Governor j. Calei
Boggs today praised secretaries
for "shouldering vital responsibi
tities; performing important roles
in commerce, industry and govern
ment, end bringing to their posi-.
lions a wider knowledge of world
affairs and of the affairs of bust.
ness"
The American Secretary" ac-
cording to the gubernatorial pro-
clamation, is an integral part OF
the economy that has brought to
the world The American Way of
Life. /"
Delaware's observance of Sec
retaries Week" will center around
a luncheon to be held Thursday,
April "A, from 12:15 to 1:30, in
the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel
DUPONT, Wilmington. Columnist
Dorothy McCardle, of The Wash
ington Post, Washington, D. c.,
will be the principal speaker. Miss
Norma NJ Peterson, vice president
of the Delaware Chapter, National
Secretaries Association, is lunch
con chairman.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, in keeping with the
best traditions of their profession,
secretaries throughout the United
States are shouldering vital re,
sponsibilities; performing import
ant roles in commerce, industry
and government; bringing to their
positions a wider knowledge of
world affairs and of the affairs of
business; and
WHEREAS, the American Secre-
tary is an integral part of the
economy which has brought to the
world The American Way of
Life" -. free enterprise, freedom
Of choice, and the highest stand
ards of living existing anywhere
n today's troubled world; and
WHEREAS, to honor tire secre-
taries already performing their
duties with diligence; to pay tri-
butte to those constantly striving
% improve their skills and abili-
ties better to equip themselves as
4 part of the management team;
and to encourage others to enter
his worthy profession, it is es-
sential that rightful recognition be
given; now
THEREFORE, I, ]. Caleb Boggs.
Governor of the State of Delaware,
10 proclaim the period April 20
hrough &c, 1858, as
Secretaries Week i'm Delaware :.
md urge all citizens, and parti-
.ularly employers, to join in honor
ng these women and men who
contribute SO much to Our Way
f Life. -
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Sun Oil Co. Plans
Extensive Promotion

Sun Oil Company will rely heavi.
ly upon newspaper advertising to
pubhcize its Custom Blending sys-
tenn of retailing motor fuels to fit
the octane requirements of all cars
on the road.
William M. Schnitt, Suns gem
eral manager of advertising. re-
vealed today that Sun viii adver-
tlse extensively in newspapers
through series of advertisements
geared to pump installation COM
pletions in the company's 20 mar
keting districts.
1t has long been Suns belief, :"
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Bradley, j. McCabe, T. Wheeler,
B. Hebeler, D. McCord and W.
Coulter.
The 182 Leaders will be L. De
Fanti, P. Wainwright, and W.
Wheeler.
Those Scouts who will not parti-
cipate are encouraged to come up
to Wilmington on Saturday to
take part in the activities and to
see the various Scouting displays.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Short is the little that remains
to thee of life. Live as on noun
tain. Martial.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Iraq Schedules Election
A general election will be held
May throughout Iraq, according
to recent announcement.
The new Parliament will meet
May 10 to ratify the Jordon-Iraq
Federal Constitution.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

and point-of-sale promotion at Sun
oco service stations viii be used,
as usual.
According to Mr.. Schmitt, Suns
total advertising budget for 1858
will be substantially above" last
year.
William Esty Company, Inc,
New York, handles the Sunoco
motor products account
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Local Happenings

SHAWNEE CLUB = The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Morris
Groverman on Friday, January
18th, with a covered dish luncheon
at noon. Bring covered dish and ta-
BILE service. Business meeting at
1870. The Demonstration 1.-THE Use
OF Cur Time" will be given by
Mrs. Groverman\ and Mrs. Lodge.
OAR MEETING = Tomorrow
January 4th, the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet at
two o'clock at the home of the re-
gent, Mrs. Hoey Farrow, for the
regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
Clarence Jester has the program in
her charge and the subject for the
afternoon will be Benjamin Frank
lin.
WILDWOOD HI. ID. CLUB - The
Millwood Home Demonstration
Club will meet in the hall on We'd
nesday, January 8th, at 1890 with
Covered Dish Luncheon. All
members are invited. Then at the
usual time, 200 o'clock, the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Lacy, will have
charge of the business, also in
stallation of officers. Each mem
Der please bring your table service
and covered dish.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week Fri
day, January 8, through Thursday
January 8:
Hospital Cart: Friday, January
g.: Mrs. Carlton Fooks, Mrs. Joseph
Pearce, Sr.; Saturday, January 4:
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs Robert
Wall; Monday, January s: Mrs
Albert Peterman, Mrs. w. P. Portz;
Tuesday, January z: Mrs. John
Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dcjson; We'd
nesday, January g: Mrs. Larry
Simpson, Mrs. Roy Kemp; Thurs
day, January 8: Mrs. Louis Pack
Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Hospital Shop: Friday, January
8: afternoon, Mrs. Olivia Abra-
hams, evening, Mrs. Leroy Reed
Saturday, January 4: afternoon
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, Mrs. Hal
lett Viuyard, evening, Mrs. Finley
Jones; Sunday, January 5: after
noon, Mrs. William Draper, eve-
ming, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Derrickson; Monday, jan
uary g.: afternoon. Mrs. Carol
Short, Mrs. Howard Short, evening,
Mrs. William CIendaniel: Tuesday,
January z: afternoon, Mrs. Nelson
Hall, Mrs. John MCGEE, evening,
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens; Wednesday
January 8: afternoon, Mrs. Spencer
Willis, evening, Mrs. George Co
hee; Thursday, January g: after
noon, Mrs. r. A. Derrickson, eve
ming, Mrs. Edward Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Coming Events
For Farm Folk

January 6: New Castle County
Club Presidents Mtg. Room Q32,
Agricultural Hall, Newark, 100
p. m.
January z: New Castle County
Poultry Mtg, Middletown School,
$500 D. M; Club Presidents Mtg,
Trinity Methodist Church, 22nd
and Church Streets, Wilmington,
10:00 a. m.
January s.: Sussex County Lead
ers' Training School, Georgetown
High School, 500 p. m.
January 8: Statewide Annual
DPIA Business Mtg, Caesar Rod
ney School, 500 p. m: Kent Coun-
ty All Achievement Banquet, Cae-
sar Rodney School, $50 p. m.
January 13: Officers Training
Mtg, Caesar Rodney School, 7:30
p. m.
January Is: Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association Plans Com
mittee, Capital Grange Hall, Do
yer, 10000 a. m.-3:30.
January 16: Area Poultry Mtg,
Milford School, 500 p. m.
January 21: Annual Mtg. of
State Association of Soil Conserva-
tion District Supervisors, Dover
Hotel, East Room, 10000 a. m
$3.50 p. m.
January 23: Area Poultry Mtg,
Wesley Community Hall, Seaford,
Delaware.
January so: Area Poultry Mtg,
ESPGE, Selbyville, 500 T. m.
February 11-12-13: Annual Farm
and Home Week, University of
Delaware, School of Agriculture,
Newark.
February IL: Winter Meeting of
Northeast Farm Managers and
Rural Appraisers, Agricultural
Hall. University of Delaware
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
December 20: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Hudson. Bridgeville.
December 21:i Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Beckett. (colored) Lewes
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson,
Harrington.
December %: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Short, Georgetown; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Harr-
ington: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Porter, Harrington.
December %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Blades. Bridgeville; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, Milford.
December "a: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O'Conner, fredericksburg, Md.
December 25: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Tucker. Milford; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mock, (colored)
Laurel: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Collins. (colored) fredericksburg,
Md: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Edge. Frederica; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bradley. Milford.
: December 26: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph George. Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
OBITUARY
RAYNE


Harris E. Rayne, So, of Marvel
Drive, Laurel, died Christmas Day
in the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
Seaford, after a long illness.
He had been a patient at the hos
pital for two weeks. Mr.. Rayne had
been employed in the West Glover
Farm store, Laurel.
He is survived by his parents,
Reuben c. and Naomi H. Rayne,
of Laurel; his wife, Mrs, Leona
Rayne; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce
Jones, of Millsboro, Mrs. Josephine
Cherrix, of Newark, and Mrs. Eve
lyn Boyce, of Laurel: seven grand
children; a brother, Leonard Rayne,
of Laurel and two sisters, Mrs.
Nora Waller, of Salisbury, Md, and
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood of Seaford.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 p. m, at the Windsor
and Disharoon Funeral Home, Lau-
rel, with the Rev. Lee Elliott, pas
tor of the Laurel Methodist Circuit,
officiating. He was assisted by the
Rev. James Langrell of Gumboro.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. laurel
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Conference Music Group
Here January 10
Continued from page one)

continued from page One)
The Rev. Robert E. Green, Min
lister of the Avenue Methodist
Church, will act as host and Miss
Ruth Benoit, Educational Assist
ant, will be the Registrar for the
Institute. An advanced registration
of $500 is required by Friday,
January and persons who have
not as yet registered are urged to
contact Miss Benoit to receive fur
ther instructions. A number of
churches are offering scholarships
to their local workers to encourage
their attenda nee at all sessions of
this training school.
On Sunday, January II, mem
bers of the choirs from various
churches in the area will join to-
gether in presentation of a
Charles Wesley Hymn Festival
This service will take place at 1880
at the Avenue Methodist Church
and will be open to the public.
In the presentation by Prof.
Meyer, he will be accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Meyer. Mrs.
Meyer will also be in charge of the
music library and assist in the pre-
sentation of choir repertoires. An
accomplished pianist, she has ac-
companied Prof Meyer in music
Institutes throughout the eastern
area of the country.
In addition to Prof. Meyer the
faculty will include Miss Edith
Lowell Thomas, specialist in mu-
sic for children and young people
and author of such books as "Mu-
sic in Christian Education" and
two of her song books, Singing
Worship" and "Sing, Children,
Sing, are at the present time be-
ing used in many of our churches
throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03


terest was that of
n Miss sephin e
1 W Clark Hires, daugh-
- ter of Mrs. Charles
r.. Hires, Jr., of Salem, N. j.,
and Mr.. Davis II. Wood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood,
which took place in Friends
Meeting House in Salem on Sat
urday at two-thirty o'clock.
Overseers for the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Hancock, Sr., and Mrs. Marvin
II. Combs of Manning Town
ship. The certificate was read
by Mr.. Edmund c. Hutchinson
of Collingswood, uncle of the
bride. The bride wore a white
silk taffeta princess gown,
which featured a boat neckline,
short sleeves with lace and
pearl trimming. She carried a
cascade arrangement of white
camellias and Christmas
greens. Her nylon tulle veil
was held by a Juliet cap. Miss
Susannah ID. Hires was maid
of honor for her sister. The
bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Stuart of Salem and Miss Jane
II. Wollenweber of Baltimore.
They wore identical ballerina
length gowns of forest green
velvet with matching head
dress. Miss Hires carried
white poinsettias with varigat-
ed holly. The bridesmaids bou-
quets were red poinsettias with
holly. Mr.. William ID. Wood
was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Will
liam Lotter and Mr.. David s.
TAFT of Wilmington, Mr.. Rich
ard b. Taylor of Odessa and
Mr.. William ID. Kimmel of Phil
adelphia. The brides mother
wore an afternoon dress of leaf
green crepe and a tan feather
hat. The mother of the groom
wore an afternoon dress of
royal blue with a white flower
hat They both had white ca
mellias pinned to matching
purses. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood en-
tertained the wedding party
Friday evening following the
rehearsal at Kent Manor, Will
mington. The young couple are
now at home in the Kynlyn
Apartments in Wilmington af-
ter a wedding trip to New York.
Mrs. Wood is a senior at the
University of Delaware. Mr..
Wood. a graduate of the same
university, is associated with
the treasurer's department of
Hercules Powder Company.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Christmas Dinner

On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Bertha
Donovan celebrated Christmas by
having the family and a few friends
in for dinner and the opening of
her gifts. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pearson and
daughter. June; Mr.. Orville Pear
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Rix Carey and
boys: Mrs. Ellen Wix and son, Ron
aid; Mrs. Mabel Dyer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy B. Hall and family and
Mrs. Thea Hall, Wyoming, Del. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hall. Conn. /;
Mr.. Leroy w. Gohn, York. Pa: and
Mr.. Debert Daisey. Dagsboro, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
State Promotion
Group Meets Jan. 10

Continued from page one)
ent to express their views on the
subject.
The Committee will also further
discuss its campaign for promotion
funds which was temporarily side
tracked over the holiday period.
Efforts will be made. Mr. Leslie
said, to spread word of the states
great future potential for busi-
ness and industry with the hope
that more employment opportuni-
ties will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Tall Cedars Elect
Officers For 1858

Continued from page one)
Steward Collins promises that the
refreshments will be something
new and unusual Grand Tall Ce-
dar Dukes requests all members to
attend the January meeting, and
help start the New Year off with
Bangi A fine show has been
booked for the occasion.
All members, and visitors, should
be on hand to enjoy an evening of
fun and good fellowship.