davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
FORD STRIKE

Union officers who assisted in
the Wednesday Ford Motor Co.
strike were Robert Richardson,
William Dip Bantom, Lucian
Scales, lSadorc Jones, Bill Car.
rcckcr, Lonnic Sanders. James
New kirk Andrew Tate. Paul Ed
wards sam Butler. George Car
son, Samuel Dunlap, Howard
ECholS, Gene Mason, AL Wilson,
Willie Washington. Joe Mifsud,
Bill Shuiord, EzclI Watts, Cliff
ton Harris, Tommy Miller. Ros.
coc Lewis. Luther Collins. Rob
crt Battle, Reed Burrcll, George
Carson, Henry Gricr, Charles
Russell. Frank Washington and
Ernie Lotion
William Shuiord and William
BantOm Jr. attended the Foundry
Conference in Chicago last week
end.
sam Cook the great record.
ing star Of Chicago, was the
d.mer guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie Green, of 1860 Dequin-
Dire Tuesday Also present was
his manager, Eddie Cunningham,
who is the brother of Mrs.
Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
BY LUCILLE o. COOK
CassopoIis Plays Host

The Sons and Daughters of
Solomon Youth Dept. o. +. S.
of the Rising Son Grand Chapt..
DR.. VIM. J. Fitzpatrick, Grand
Patron. and Julie c. Grand Ma
iron, A&AAS rites Masons. are
having their Annual Outing Sat.
Sept. 81. The Sons and Daugh-
ters of Cassopolis. Mich. will
play host under the direction Of
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Cooler
and others.
Buses will leave the House
Of Masons, 1899 Oakland, at $50
am. and will arrive in Cassop.
oils approximately at 1920 am.
Rev. l.. ~ Jackson, national di-
rector, Mrs. Willie c. Carr, state
superintendent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

OF the Virgin Islands who 81
also completed The work im /
Bachelors Degree and who Nd
TO enter or continue in puhTl
service in the Virgin Islands
The two candidates choS.|
this year, who viii malricul,l,|
at the American Uniycrsitv n
its School of Government ,I|
Public Administration, Wa,h.u,
ton, ID. C.. are Verne CallwoS
St Thomas, a 1855 Hampton
Graduate, and Walter J. NJ Pej|
ersen, St. Croix, Virgin Island,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

First step in planning music
wall Is 10 select a site In the
room. For best listening. II
should command as much OF the
room as possible. Then go to an
audio dealer and choose the COM
ponents that at your taste and
pocketbook.
Now you are ready 10 plan the
cabinet or music wall that will ut
your room. Here your lumber
dealer can be OF help In selecting
the woods that will be easy to
fabricate-whether you do the
construction yourself or hire a
carpenter-and yet will add the
right note Of luxury 10 your room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

A buffet dinner and hoola'
hoop contest highlighted the
birthday party Of Mrs Bobbette
Butler Tuesday night Some OF
those present were Mrs. Irene
shelton. Mrs. Hattie Weir, Mrs.
Betty Harris. Mrs Audrey Pc
sey. Mrs Pearl johnson, Mrs.
Magnolia Flukcr Mrs. Margaret
Winbush. Mrs Jackie Stewart,
Mrs. Dorothy Collins, and Mrs.
Elvlra Hughes.
Friends helped Mrs Christine
Penn celebrate her birthday
Some Of them were Rose Best
Arthur johnson. Virginia Phil.
lips. Hattie Burch. Alies Bill
ingsles Mr. and Mrs Grant and
Elizabeth Lewis. Cora l.. Fisher
Ruth Bates and Roscoe RIDLEY
4oTH ANNIVERSARY
The 4ofh Anniversary OF 10.
max Temple A. IA. E. Church
will close az the end OF this
week. The fourth Sunday
morning service will be hon.
ored as Missionary Women's
Day.
After the service members
and guests viii have dinner and
socialize until 1 pm An intro
duclorl hour With the new pas
Tor Re, G. Alexander Brooks.
is planned Tor the Office down.
stairs Then the guests and pro
gram speakers viii proceed TO
the sanctuary where large
mass meeting VIII climax the
> week 10th Anniversary ccic.
bration
The prinolple speakers arc
Rosa L Grces president OF the
National Womcns Federation
Dr. G Merrill Lcmox, cNccu-
tlle secretary Of the Detroit
Council Of Churches principle
guests are Governor G. " WI.
hams. Con-rcs,men Charles c
Dlsss Jr Attorney Herbert l..
Dudley. and othcc businessmen
Music NH be furnished by
Choirs from Tabernacle Baptist
Church and Ebenclcr \ VI f.
Church alberta Arbcrrs s)-
prano. and Ezra Cochranc. ten
or Viii sing solos \ memorial
service has been planned for
the afternoon Of Sept % IN rec
osnltion OF the oldest members
OF Lomax Temple
Last Sunday was program.
med as Trustees Day. Guest
speaker was Rev. Williams OF
indianapolis, Ind. In the eve
ming striking address on
courage and unity was deliv.
cred by Atty. Joseph Beck.
with. Harold Smith is chair.
man OF the anniversary com.
miffee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Attention Bows

In The Vicinity Of l6tb y
Ferry Park, boys wanting "a \
d c tr oft Tribune new,p,,s|
contact Mrs Lucille C. coos ii i
6l27 10th or call TY sss|
Churches in this area w,D'']
news printed Of coming every
call same; also ads taken 4, u
est rates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
WORLDS CONFERENCE

Delegates left Monday from all
parts Of Michigan 10 attend the
World Conference Pcntccostal
Churches IN Toronto Sept II
u 2l The local delegates. head.
e. by Bishop Cleveland Andcr.
son and bis wife, lett Thursday
nl-ht some Of them we're Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Dulcn, Mrs.
lIallic Hunt Mrs Lizzie O'Bry
ant Mrs Bette McClendon. Mrs
Reed, Mrs Logan Mrs Iornan.
The State Women's conven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Andrew Thomas Jones, "A, OF
30l5 Gladston, was arrested last
week in a market al 243l JOY
Road, where police said he stole
two steaks and two pork loins,
valued at So and concealed the
loot in his pants.
When police questioned Allen
W. Thompson last week regard
ing crime he had committed
they got the truth and the
whole truth.
Thompson. SO, of 1929 Four.
tecnth, was asked about 25 bo-
gus checks he had cashcd in
stores of a supcrmarket chain.
The officers asked Thompson if
he thought the stores. were an
easy mark.
NO" replied Thompson. Il
just like the glft stamps they
give.
James Willis. 80, Of 1905
Trumbull. was arrested last week
for buying stolen burglar
alarm valued at $69.50.
Police said the alarm was stol-
en- from a parked car by two
boys, and sold TO Willis for 25
cents.
The officers quoted Willis as
saying: Il knew it was stolen.
but it was such a bargain just
couldn't pass II up"
Raymond l.. Johnson, IS, OF
COZ East Palmer. was found
guilty of cheating last week in
nccorder's Court.
johnson was found guilty of
cheating more than 40 people
OF from 81 to $40 each with false
promises thata he would secure
Jobs for them.
Johnson claimed to be- rep.
rcScntatlVe of a construction
company, later proven TO be I'm.
true. lie told the would-bc Job
seekers that he would find en-.
ploymcnt for them provided they
joined the union.
The verdict was rendered by
q jury Of 10 women and two
men before Recorders Judge
Gerald W. Groat Johnson was
sentenced Sept %.
Donald Davis. IA. of 93l2 War.
wick, ncwsboy, reported to
police last week that he was
robbed of S2l by two tccn.agc
thugs who wore paper bags over
their heads as masks lie said
the boys were armed with butch.
or knives.
The robbery occurred at West
Chicago and Piedmont. The
young thugs escaped.
Mrs. Julia Wheeler, 80. of
1867 Copeland, was arrested last
week and held for investigation
of violating the state liquor
law.
Police said they raidcd a still
in a second floor flat at the adj.
dress where they destroyed
50 gallon still and confiScatcd
100 gallons of moonShinc and
800 gallons of mash.
Mrs. Wheeler attempted to cs.
cape out the back door OF her
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

DR.. VIM J. Fitzpatrick, ma.
tional grand commander of the
A. A. Scottish rites Masons. will
be guest speaker Tor the A. A.
s. r. Masons Of Dayton, Ohio,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
CHURCH

In ape -eeisticn Of his radio
work in IN, field OF religion.
Senator Bristoe Bryant will be
honored az testimonial din.
ner given by the 81. Matthews
Spiritual Church. Saturday.
Sept. ~ in the M. Royal Ho-
tel. Mrs. o. Meclsrity is chair.
man OF the arrangement com.
mlffee. Rev. Arthur Cobb is
minister.
sunday, Sept 28, Rev. w.
Wright, Of the New Mt Zion
BAPTIST Church. VIII preach the
nurses 10th anniversary sermon.
4 musical featuring Mrs Dor
othy Walston, of Cleveland,
OHIO, Will be gwen Friday, Oct.
3 al 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Journey With Gh1ny

9~sy MAJ roo ne sz~ny ~xs
eofsS 70 Aosf f<e <szx sac oAo ~oy
sxsNy 10 t<<T lki o. Afs ee.FNos voc
V~rlf sAfJ e1srS ~os <~y o. rsf
pNNes sHf S~fn so wa. ms SSsj
o. Mouve seRakmy sss6s shxvy Nfpy s1n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

summer behind The early fall blessed re
from the enervang Of heat and humidity an hsP
ZION Tor initiating in the community the beginning Of the %
social activities decately textured spice cake WIN
oisk cup OF freshly brewed spells home" and gracious
no OF hospitality the world round The very first sip OF the
seamng warmth promises relaxing stop-a refreshing
me cake Is easy TO make credit any homemaker and inc
even easier to brew The o-thru bags simplify DIV
ing and ensure a better cup Of tea.
HOSPITALITY CAKE
= cup butter morqufne v ,eospoon cinnamon
~ eapa unsied eoniec,ioners SUGAR teaspoon sol,
4 '~s~' 49, ~hw. ,o,sina
cups shted oil purpose four cup currents
teaspoon boxing powder v eup seodless ruisns
~ eospoon nutmeg y chopped mixed p'e
cup spli blunched ulmonds
snosnn9 until pale In croduoly beet suguf heo' t
~ q uHe betting well otter each addition Combine Hour e.
nutmeg cinnamon the mixture op
pse ond almonds pu, better eneh round es
- inches deep uf enough colo, sb
p o. euoIed brown cut inches wideJ smooth wi coke
ono bake In pohood $50 T. for ~ hours OF uh
oone when cool host with eoniecucners sugar eing
'''- NE "s"e' p'oa ce-seey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Holy Gross Miss;o, >,

Mrs. Queenie Porter s's
workers ?, are busy planning s% \,
fall programs to raise mos. u
The needy. Their next ms.,.)
VIII be held at the hom .' J
Mrs Lillian Corner, 1924 ~
ben, "wednesday evcnjng S s'|
24th. Canned goods for ~ "
baskets are accepted, old cI,,s']
shoes, etc. '''''|
Mrs. Qucenic Porter :.
dent Mrs. Lillian Corners. ~" ~
Mrs. Lula Nelson, Treasure,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
SOCIAL NOTES

Willie McClcndon, president
OF the Fleming Block Club, is
working ON plans on how to get
more Of his adult members TO
attend monthly meetings The
next meeting Is. October l.
Some OF the active mem.
bers in the organization are
Mrs. Nancy Flowers. Charles
Carson, Mrs. e. MeMvrrsy.
Mrs. Charles Demps. Mrs. vii.
lie Hunt. James flaming. Mrs.
LveIla benson, and Mrs. Ann
Oiekerson. They are starting
10 work on program 10 sup
ply Christmas baskets to the
neishborhood needy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
x2lh IL Warren
Community News

this week in a special o,...
and will return 10 Da sOs', |
ter this week. 'uol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Usher Jeff Cleveland who
brings Us the weekly report
from Peace Baptist Church lost
his sistcr-in-law last week. His
brother is still seriously i'll in
the hospital
other news from Peace Bap-
last Church the Gospel Chorus
save tea Sunday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs Seabelle Up.
shaw
The Senior Choir presented
a musical sunday night under
the direction OF Mrs. Player.
MRS. ZeIIer Holiday is visiting
relatives and friends in Fort
LavderdsIe, Florida.
Rex William + Kennedy Is
the new minister at Clinton
Chapel A.ME Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

The State women's conven.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
To The Citizens
Of Milford And
Surrounding Area

The Milford Heart Fund Com
mittee wishes to express it's sincere
gratitude for the fine cooperation
of the people of this area, and their
very generous support on Heart
Sunday, February 23rd, 1858.
We would like especially to thank
those very fine men and women
who gave so freely of their time
and effort on Sunday, acting both
as Team Captains and as house-to-
house solicitors. Such generosity on
their part is a tribute to them as
public-spirited citizens, and to the
cause which they helped so much
to advance.
We know that those who were
not at home on Sunday, or who
were not otherwise solicited, will
want to make some contribution. II
you are one who has missed, won't
you please put your contribution in
the preaddressed envelope which
was left by the solicitor, and mail
IL in at once. Or. IL it is more con-
venient. just telephone either of
US and we will be glad to pick 1t
up at your home.
Thanks again for your wonderful
support.
Milford Heart Fund Committee
Howard ID. Furniss, Chairman
Byron p. Gibson, Co-Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
OBITUARY
MOSS

Funeral services were held
Thursday at p. m, in the funeral
parlors of r. T. Jones, Newark,
for Miss Mary r. Moss, 64, form
er Delaware school teacher who
had been RAISING registered goats
and long-haired dachshunds and
working for the Delaware Unem-
ployment Commission since her re-
tirement about 10 years ago. Inter
ment in Bethel (Md.) Cemetery.
Miss Moss, a lifelong resident of
Glasgow, died Monday, Feb. "a. at
her home there on Route 40. She
was the daughter of John and Mary
Mccoy Moss.
A teacher in Delaware for about
80 years, Miss Moss took teacher
training courses at the University
of Delaware. Early in her career
she taught in rural schools and
later taught sciences at George
town, Frederick, and Milford High
Schools. She will be remembered
by a host of former Milford stu
dents.
Miss Moss had been ill since last
October but was still in the en-
ploy of the Unemployment Com
mission in Wilmington. She raised
goats and dogs as a hobby. She
leaves no Immediate survivors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
I.O.O.F., will have two big events
coming up in March. On Monday
evening, March 10th, starting at
1880 p. m, Trooper Jack Short of
the Delaware State Police will give
US talk on Safety. Then on
Saturday evening, March 29th at
s: III p. m, Deputy Sovereign Grand
k-aster F. L. Pardee from Little
Rock, Arkansas, will bring us a
message that should interest and
benefit us all. This is a great honor
for Crystal Fount to have such a
distinguished guest to visit u.s. So
put a ring around both of these
dates and be present.
GO
Due to the very bad weather last
week the meeting of the Margaret
c. Pyle Lodge No. II, was postponed
until Thursday night, February 27.
The next regular meeting will
be held on March 6, 1858. All come
out and support your Noble Grand
Plans are in the making for our
oath birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
$4,000 900 State Bonds
Are Sold Well
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
pany of New York, Kuhn, Loeb and
Company, and Kidder, Peabody and
Company.
The sale raises the states bond
ed Indebtedness to $147 100000.
The bonds sold consist of the
following: $9,450,000 for general
highway construction; $4,000, ,000
for the surfacing of dirt roads I;
$425,000 for repairing, maintaining
and reconstructing streets and
roads in unincorporated suburban
communities; $250,O00 for beach
erosion facilities; SCOTS, 900 for
states share of school construc-
ton; and 100000 for capital i'm
prOvements at public institutions,
including the University Of Della
ware, Delaware State x llege, the
Welfare Home at Smyrna, and the
Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst
The second best bid received was
from syndicate managed by Bank
ers Trust Company of New York,
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank,
and Chase Manhattan Bank. It pro-
posed an interest rate of 2.7 per
cent a year, as did the other two.
Other recent sales were as fol-
lows:
Feb. 90, 1857, an issue of $1O,-
100000 sold for 2.75 per cent.
Aug. 81, 1856, an issue of ST.
100000 sold for 2.70.
March 27, 1856, an issue of $1O,-
$4,000 sold for 2.40.
Sept. s, 1855, an issue of ST.
00G,616 sold for 2.2G.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
IO6 Employers Face
Drive By II. S. Tax
Dept. For Back Taxes
icon tinued from page one)

(continued from page one)
the districts chief of collection,
there were 157 employers who filed
returns or which there was total
of s126,589 due as of last Dec. 81
without the money being paid.
Since then, he said, 81 have paid
$23,937. The remainder have 10
days to pay or face seizure of their
property or arrest.
In a breakdown he said that 59
of the employers are in Whining
ton and owe $80,1673S; another 25
owe S11, ,592.63 in New Castle COun-
ty; eight owe $4,594.2f in Kent
and IA owe $6,296.95 in Sussex.
Mr.. Krogeri pointed out that this
is a continuation of the districts 8
efforts to keep the collections cur
rent. The drive is on those en-
ployers who take the taxes out of
the employees wages but do not
turn them in.
This is the fifth time the office
has conducted such a drive since
last September, but the past two
drives have been on a current
basis-that is, the collections were
made from the previous quarter.
While the delinquencies are "a
relatively small proportion of the
total amount of these taxes collect
I'd each year. said Mr.. KrOger,
nevertheless to permit their con-
tinuance places an unfair burden
on law-abiding employers and the
taxpaying public generally"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Weekly Tree Talk
Tree Tips For March:
Clean Up Shade Trees


March is tree care time. 1t ,is
time 10 look over all shade trees
and then:
Remove dangling branches left
by winter winds. Repair split
crotches.
Cable weak limbs. Examine old
cuts for heart rots.
March, says Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co., is the last month to
take down and burn dead elm trees
and to prune out dead and dying
limbs of living elms. This must be
done before the emersence of elm
bark beetles, carriers of Dutch elm
disease.
1t is the time to give all elms d
protective DDT spray. And the time
also to:
Begin dormant spraying to other
shade and evergreen trees. This is
a cleansing spray to curb hordes
of Overwintering scale and eggs of
aphids, caterpillars and other pests.
Feed all trees and shrubs. Feed
ing is most urgent this year to
counteract the effects Of last years
drought.
Check dogwood and other trees
for borers and paint lower trunks
of suspected trees with slurry of
DDT.
Rake and burn infected leaves
hiding in garden corners. These
leaves may harbor spores of fungus
diseases that attack oak gycam0rp
elm, willow and apple this spring.
Tighten guy wires and branches
on trees transplanted last fall.
And, looking ahead, place orders
now with tree specialists for i'm
portant foliage sprays later in the
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
1910 People Are
Getting State Aid
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Since January of 1857 the in
crease was 263 cases or POL per
cent
Old age assistance dropped sew
en- cases from 1904 to 1897 during
the month, while the caseload for
January was down by 10 cases
from the previous January.
Aid to the disabled remained al
most unchanged from December,
going from 303 to 301. The total
in January, 1857, was $40.
Child welfare services reported
a total of 1,347 children under su-
pervision at the end of January as
against 1906 at the end of Decem-
ber. During the month SO children
were accepted and so were re-
leased from supervision.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Kent Home D0ings
From: RUTH ADAMS
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent

Here's a L0w-CalOrie Lenten Dish
This is low calorie Lenten fish
dish your family will enjoy.
The dish provides only $50 calo-
ries per serving, including the
fresh mushroom stuffiEg, and is
made with inexpensive fillets, such
as cod, haddock or founder. Either
fresh or frozen fish may be used,
but if frozen, thaw just before pre-
pairing.
Stuffed Baked Fish Fillets
flour servings)
1 tablespoon butter; / Glove gar
lie. minced; 4 fish fillets (about /
pound; " teaspoon salt; Il tea
spoon pepper; l cup tomato sauce; /;
Mushroom stuffing.
Cook garlic in melted butter
Brush f1llets with melted butter
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Spread fillets with stuffing. Roll
each one and fasten with tooth
pick. Pour tomato sauce over fish
in shallow pan. Bake 80 minutes at
$50 degrees.
Mushroom StGffing
A cup chopped fresh mushrooms;
/ small onion, grated; ! tablespoon
butter; 1 tablespoon chopped par
sley; Il teaspoon salt.
Brown mushrooms and onion in
butter. Combine. with remaining
ingredients.
Tests Made of Floor Covering
How much it costs is only one
question people ask when they're
choosing a floor covering for kit
chen, laundry, bath or elsewhere in
the house. They also ask about wear
and appearance-how well the ma
terial resists wear, and how wear
affects it's good looks.
Tests on wear of several different
kinds of floor coverings used in
homes were made recently by the
Texas Experiment Station.
A report of the tests received said
tested were: vinyl tiles,
rubber tiles, vinyl asbestos. limo
leums, linotiles, cork and asphalt
tiles.
Findings indicated in the report
were:
Vinyl tiles and rubber tiles are
most resistant to wear, asphalt
tiles least resistant.
Maintenance advised by manu-
facturers of floor coverings usual
ly includes waxing and a method
of cleaning off old wax before ap-
plying a new coat The study show
ed that such maintenance helps
keep up the appearance of all floor
but it. helps only the
and the cork tiles re-
sist wear.
Dark, solid color in most floor
shows most wear. The
exception is ruber tile. Dark-colored
rubber tile changes in appearance
les than lighter colors.
Floor coverings in farm homes
often are subject to extra-heavy
wear because sand or other soil is
brought in on heavy work shoes.
The tests showed that a dry abra-
sive on all floor coverings except
cork. Cork wears down faster when
the abrasive is dry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
1881 Vehicles Are
Registered In State
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
tions for pleasure cars, 34,519 COM
mercial vehicles, 1928 trailers,
290 tractors, 661 motorcycles, one
stock car and 3,S28 farm trucks.
New Castle County had 82,578
pleasure cars, 1916 commercial
vehicles, 1858 trailers. 154 tractors,
one stock car and 1872 farm trucks.
The record for Kent County
showed 23,755 pleasure cars, SPIT
commercial vehicles, 5,603 trailers,
about half of the trailers in the
state, 103 tractors, 164 motor
cycles and 1.491 farm trucks.
In Sussex County there were 21,-
926 pleasure cars, 1905 commercial
vehicles, 1867 trailers, SO tractors,
80 motorcycles and 2.155 farm
trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Training School Is
Set To Open Today
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
4. Adult Work In The Church
School. Teacher: Rev. Charles
Clarkson, Georgetown, Del.
Ministers, Church School Super
intendents, Teachers and Assistant
Teachers are urged to attend, as
well as any church members who
are interested in teaching in the
Church School.
Officers of the School this year
are: Melloy Conaway, ID e a n
(White's Chapel, Nassau Charge) /;
j. Vincent White, Finance Chair
man Bethel, Lewes); Harvey
Bunting, Librarian (Groome's, Lew
es); Grace E. Hopkins, Secretary
(Conley's, Nassau Charge; Rev.
Donzel Wildey, Director of Relig-
ious Education, Peninsula Metho-
dist Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
LATE MOVE

MORRISBURG, Ont. = up = At
81. Miss /. X. Farlinger is resigned
to moving her home. The three
story frame house in which she was
born, built by her grandfather in
1884. is being torn down as part of
st. Lawrence Seaway work. She
will live in a new bungalow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
SURPRISE ITEM

PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. = up
= Bert Sijso was Working in the
sugar beet factory disposal room
when along with beets floating in
the trough came a purse with a
large sum of money. 1t was re-
turned intact to the owner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
SNOW CLOSING

RICHMOND, Va. - up - When
a sudden January storm dumped
four inches of snow OH Richmond,
many local employers let their
worker OFF early so they could get
home safely. One of the first firms
to close for the day was the Eskimo
Pie Corp, manufacturers of ice
cream bars.