davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
DE FIANZA

MATANZAS - Ell Juez de ms
truccion, doctor Humberto Baez
Ramos, dicto auto de procesamien-
to con exclusion de fianza, fijan-
dole $4,000 para responder a las
responsibilities civiles, a la Sc
nora Juana Rosa Alvarez Abreu,
de As amos, maestro de instruction
publlca, residente en- ell %apartamen-
to 4 del edificio situado en- indie
pendencia 141, en- la causa II del
presente ano, por los delitos de ho-
mieidio, disparo de arma de fuego
contra determinada persona y vio-
laclon de domicilio, ordenando SUI
traslado del vivac municipal al Re-
clusorio Nacional para Muperes, en-
Guanajay.
Este procesamiento fue dictado
con motive del hecho ocurrido en-
villa Maria, Maceo 238, el saba.
do ultimo, donde la procesada Jua-
ma Rosa Alvarez Abreu do muerte
de tres balazos a la senorita Lidia
Mercedes Morales Gonzalez, macs
ira de eseuela, que era vecina de
Maceo cast esquina a Domingo Mu.
JIca, que Sc hallaba visltando dIcha
casa, a ia que concurrio Jusna Ro-
sa al parecer con ell proposito de
dar muerte a la sonora Candelaria
Rodriguez Alfonso y a otras perso-
mas familiares de esta, por celos,
dado que ell esposo actual de la
matadora, doctor Claudio del Cas-
tillo Blanch, era divorciado de Can.
delaria.
SANTIAGO DE LAS VEGAS,
Habana = Gracias al Alcalde Mu-
nicipal, senior Gerardo Castro Mar
tinez Sc ha convertible en- realidad
una feliz iniciativa del Club Rota-
rio, al inaugurarse ell proximo do
mingo 10 a las diez de la manana ell
Parque y Monumento al Tabaque-
70. AL acto han sido invitados to-
dos los sectores tabacaIeros, asi
como las autoridades, representa-.
clones especiales, periodistas y
pueblo en- general.
SUFRIO LESIONES GRAVES
BAYAMO, Oriente - En- grave
estado qued6 ingresado en- ell Hos.
pital General Milanes, ell obrero
Gumersindo Valera Maceo de is
amos, natural de Bayamo y vecino
de la finca Ell Culebro, quien pre-.
senta lesioneS por TODD ell cuerpo,
que las sufri6 al caerse del tractor
que conducia y pasarle por arriba
las ruedas delanteras de la ma.
quina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
LEsIONES LEVEs

Iris Garcia de cuatro amos de
edad, natural de Bueycito sc pro-
dujo una fractura menos grave al
caerse de sus propios pies, siendo
ingresada posteriormente en- Ell
Hospital General Milanes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
IUERE UN ANCIANO

MATANZAS - Murio a conse.
cuencia de las gravisimas lesiones
que recibio al ser arrollado Ricar-
do Marrero Izquierdo, de IS amos,
jubilado ferroviario, vecino de San
Juan No. 80. Ell accidente Sc pro-
dujo en- ell momento que Marrero
Izquierdo Sc bajaba de la acera en-
la esquina de Santa Rita y Tirry,
siendo alcanzado por una motici-
cleta de ~vigilancia de carretera que
guiaba ell alistsdn Alcides Cabrera
Porras, de % amos, quien sufrio
lesiones graves, siendo t~rasladado
a la Clinica Militar. Ell anciano fue
asistido en- ell Centre de Socorro
y conducido al Hospital donde ia
llecio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
FRIDAY


csatinued From Preceding Poss
500
9.Troekdown. Western.
"The Winter Boys" Ranger Gil
man protects q frightened outloW
from eertoin deoth for double
crossing tWo wonted criminals.
Robert Culp stors.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
ellis old Army borrocks bog. lost
since World Wor u. is returned
BY the Army with neor disastrous
results. WiIIiom 6endix stors.
7-Colt As. Western.
Long Odds" Colt risks his life
to save the reputotion Of on elder
" ex-sheriff and to strip shody
sheriff Of his authority. Woyde
Preston stors.
9-Zone Grey TheoteT.
"Shodow of Decd Man," An
outflow chooses between Escape
and certoin capture when his pur-
suer Is bitten by o rottlesnoke.
Berry Sullivan, Cori Benton Reid
300
An Squod. Adventure.
"The Is Girl" A missing person
report leeds to the discovery OF
murder and puts BolIinoer on the
troll. Lee Marvin.
7-Frank Sinotro Show. M'sic1.
Guests: Louis Primo. Keely Smith.
9-PhiI Silvers Show. Comedy.
"Bilko's Honeymoon !" BiIko hires
q Miomi bormoid for the por-
tieulor purpose of giving the COLI
oneI and his wife the impression
thot he is or honeymoon with
her. Gretchen Wyier will be feo-
tured.
$50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk and Peter Lowford
5-WhiFlybiFds. Adventure.
"Aerioi Circus" Kenneth TobeY,
croio Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Continued From Preceding Poss
$500
9.Troekdown. Western.

THE Winter Boys" Ranger Gil
man protects q frightened outloW
from eertoin deoth for double
crossing two wonted criminals.
Robert Culp stors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
during the past week:
April IS: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor
Goodge, Milton, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Slater, Magnolia; boy,
MIR. and Mrs. James Richards.
Bridgeville.
April 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
West. Millsboro.
April 20: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Carlisle, Greenwood.
April 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jenkins, Millsboro; boy, MIR.
and Mrs. Reginald Ellingsworth,
Seaford: girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Elton, Milford.
April 90: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Cartwright, colored, Lincoln
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell, Fed
eralsburg, Md; girl. Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin Shipley, Milford.
April 20: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. VIC
tor Pizkaia. Georgetown; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes, Hous-
ton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert t
Southard. Houston; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Browning, Milford;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Goss, Mil
ford: boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee
Milford.
April "a: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Dean, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. r. Harwood Jamison is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital,
Mrs. ]. w. Prettyman of Zion,
Md, arrived on Sunday to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard t
Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley foyer and
Miss May Watson moved to their
home in Rehoboth on Wednesday
and will remain until late in the
fall.
Mrs. Wallace Jefferson attended
the Campaign Conference and
Luncheon at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, in Washington, D. c.. or
Monday, April 21st. Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt was the guest speak.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier are
leaving today for Poquoson, Va.
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Holloway. Mrs. Grier viii
remain a few days longer in order
to attend a Mother-Daughter ban.
quet with Mrs. Holloway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Shawnee Club

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Watson for very interesting
meeting April 18th. The president,
Mrs. Lodge presiding. A letter was
read by Family Life Chairman,
Mrs. Mildred Rossell from Senator
Williams recognizing our CORES
pondence in regard to pay televi-
sion and agreed to give it careful
consideration when it comes up.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, Inter-
national Relations chairman had
as guest speaker, Miss Dorothy
Schwartz of Germany who gave a
delightful informal talk on her
home life and willingly answered
all questions. Also our County Agent
Miss Frances Schoffner was pres
ent and brought us up to date OH
Teas, Preparation and Service. This
being the "a Anniversary of the
organization of the Shawnee Club
expressed regrets that Mrs. Bertha
Swanson who was instrumental in
getting it started could not be pres
ent as she is patient in the hos
pital. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
One member and the first presi-
dent of the club. Mrs. Charles Grove
has had perfect attendance for "a
years.
Mrs. Watson served delicious re-
freshments and meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Nora Morris May
9Th at 1:30 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Slaughter Neck Club
Folk Plan Program

The Slaughter Neck Home Dem.
onstration Club will observe Nat
ional Home Demonstration Week
May 4th to 18th, by attending, in
a group, the Avenue Methodist
Church of Milford, on Sunday
morning, May 4th.
The club was saddened by the
passing of our oldest member
Mrs. Alice Shepard. A charter
member, she displayed ever a
genuine interest in all our activi-
ties.
Recently three members, Mrs
Lance Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Jones
and Mrs. Norman Bennett spent
an afternoon at Stockley Colony
where they provided a party for
the occupants of Penniwell Cot
tage, an experience that proved
most rewarding.
A deliciously different seafood
luncheon was the@highlight of our
March meeting, prepared by Mrs
Fenwick Bennett and Mrs. Thomas
Jones, at the latter's home.
AT the April meeting, Mrs
Blanche Bennett, our guest, kind
ly consented to pour for our For
NAL Tea" presentation Wonderful
sandwiches along with new intrigu-
ing cookies were provided by our
hostess, Mrs. Crerar Bennett.
For May, we will be gathering
at the home of Mrs. Henry Bennett
to learn more about the overtime
ly topic concerning laundering
hints From Washer to Closet.
We members of the Slaughter
Neck Club have come to realize in
creasingly the true value of our
for its very worth
while instruction in affairs of the
home, and every day living made
easier and more creative, plus the
socialibility each gathering affords.
plus an opportunity to expend a
little effort in projects helpful to
others.
We would like to grow in num-
bers and are happy to extend to any
and all women in or around Slaugh-
ter Neck most cordial invitation
to come join our club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Harrington School
May Mart

Friday, May is May Mart Day
at the Harrington School. A great
day is in store for everyone. Booths
Of prizes and refreshments.
The program begins at 10 O'Clock.
there will be concert by the
Senior High School Band directed
by Mr.. Brobst, the Growing of the
King and Queen, May Mart Exer-
cises by the 9Th Grade Girls under
the direction of Miss ]. Knapp and
the May Pole Dances by the 12-3-4-
I5 and 6th grades.
Following the program a number
of events including Relays. Broad
jump, Pole Vault. and sack races
will be featured under the direction
Of Mr.. Jeffers.
The booths and refreshment
stands will open at IL o'clock. The
regular lunch period is scheduled
and the buses will leave the school
at 4:30 instead of $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Mr.. Walter ST. Clair of Latrobe,
Pa, spent the past week -end as the
guest of Misses Sara and Margaret
Pollock.
Representative and Mrs. Carroll
d. Kearns of Washington, ID. c..
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
Mfr. and Mrs. Huntley M. foyer
and Miss May Watson left on
Thursday for Rehoboth for their
stay until late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Martin
of Portville, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lane, of Franklinville
N. Y, were the guests last Thurs
day and Friday of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Grove of Lynch Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, G. Greenly
of Haven Lake, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jefferson and family
in Ashland, Ohio, last week. Ac.
companying them home were Mrs
Wallace Burns and Mrs. David E
Greenly, who had been in Ohio
visiting for the past three weeks
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, May
2 through Thursday, May s, fol-
low:
Hospital Shop Hostesses - Fri
day, May 2: afternoon, Mrs. E. j
Moran, Mrs. Paul Meusing, evening
Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs. Martin
Smith; Saturday, May g.: after
noon, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, Mrs
Hallett Vinyard, evening, Mrs. Fin
ley Jones; Sunday, May A.. after
noon, Mrs. Hoey Fairow, evening
Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss Doro'
thy Derrickson; Monday, May 8:
afternoon, Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs
Howard French, evening, Mrs
William Clenianiel; Tuesday, May
s: afternoon, Mrs. Nelson Hall
Mrs. William Thompson, evening
Mrs. George Westphal; Wednes'
day, May z afternoon, Mrs. K. F
Steiner, Mrs. John, McGee, eve
ming, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens; Thurs
day, May 8: afternoon, Mrs. r. III
Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Conrad
evening. Mrs. Charles Rosker.
Hospital Cart Hostesses = Fri
day, May 2: Mrs. Joseph Pearce
Sr., Mrs. Carlton Fooks: Saturday
May 8: Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs
Broddus Jones: Monday. May 5
Mrs. Albert Peterman, Mrs. w. p
Portz; Tuesday. May 6: Mrs. Johr
Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dobson; Wed
nesday. May Z: Mrs. Joseph Kemp
Mrs. Chuck Wright; Thursday, Ma.
8: Mrs. Ira Garbutt, Mrs. Morris
Rosker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Greenwood Club

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club has cooperated with
the Council during the year and
follow ed the program for their
meetings (which has been success
fal. Our demonstrators have work
ed diligently and done a good job.
We have entertained as many as 6
clubs at our meetings. We had our
social meetings during the summer
but when Fall came we started into
the activities for that season and
had Mrs. George Metschl, native
born German, but now a resident
of Glendale, to speak to us and
our guest clubs in Greenwood Fire
Hall on International Relations.
She stressed the ways of living in
Germany which was of great in
terest to us.
Of course, when Christmas came.
We entertained our families to a
turkey dinner. In February, we
were hostess to two clubs at which
time we had speakers to talk on
the topic of Better Understanding
of People. We have contributed
morey to the Heart, Cancer and
Polio Drive. The Club has taken as
their goal for the past or A years,
the Red Cross Drive and have gone
over the top each year.
Now for National Home Demon
stration Week, we will attend a
church on Sunday morning, May
4th, in body and several members
will attend State Day in Dover,
May 7th. Mrs: Lester Workman
represented the clubs at Open
House at Stockley Retarded Chill
dren's Home on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
A Surprise For
Two Birthdays

On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills entertained at their
home in Cedar Neck at a surprise
party in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs.
Jennings Mills, and the birthday
anniversary of their son-in-law
Theodore Yerkes. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings. Mills and son,
Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills
and son, Allen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West and children, STAN
ley and Sandra; Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wiley and son, Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes: Mr.. an5
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., and
children, Robert, Jr., John Howard
Ruth Ann, Helena, Laura Jane and
Billy. All enjoyed wonderful par
ty and wished for both of the recip-
tents, many more happy birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night. Winfred Gruwell
was In charge of the literary pro-
gram, which was as follows: Song
by the Grange. Sowing the Seed;
readings. THE .Deacon's Court
ship, Annie Cow; BILLY With a
Pout". Rodney Biddle; Our Won
derful Outdoors" Mrs. Eva Ellings-
worth: selections from Ladies
Home Journal, Dorothy Heyd. Mrs.
Mabel Cohee was in charge of
conundrums. After games arrang-
ed by Mrs. Gladys Kates, refresh
ments were served.
On May 12. the Oranges of Kent
County will be entertained at Eel
ton. Capital Grange will present
the program.
Annie |. Cow
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
OBITUARY
TORBERT

TORBERT
Phillip Edward Torbert, so, a
retired farmer who had lived in
and around Milford all his life,
died April 25.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
J. It. Wroten, Wilmington, and a
brother, Oscar Torbert, Milford.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. William Tull of the Milford
Church of God Monday in the Ber-
ry Funeral Home, Milford. Inter-
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Milford Bowling League

The regular schedule of the
1957-58 season came to a close this
past Monday night at the Seaford
Bowling Alleys. Interest was very
high up to the very end with Caulk
Plant and W.K.S.B. tying for first
place in the final third. This tie
will be rolled-off this week with
the winner rolling Dixons Jewel
ers who won the first and second
third. This final play-off will take
place at the Seaford Alleys on Mon
day, May 5, at p. m. After this,
the annual banquet will be held on
Monday, May II, at the New Mil
ford Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Local Happenings
RITTEN BY SPIDER-Mrs. ,

BITTEN By SPIDER-Mrs. Thos.
wife of the assistant
city manager Passwaters, was bitten
on her hand by a black widow
spider. this week. After treatment
including inoculation at Milford
Memorial Hospital she is reported
at her home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

COVERED DISH SUPPER = The
Sussex County Pomona Grange
will hold a covered dish supper in
Midland Grange Hall in George
Town, Saturday, May 3rd, at 6:30
p. m.
AYR SPEAKER - Z. s. Rep.
Richard NJ Simpson (R-Pa) will
address the annual dinner of the
State Federation of Young Repub-
licans on Saturday, May 10, at the
Dilwyn Rink on the r. R. M. Car
penter estate at Montchanin.
Tickets for the dinner which will
be followed by dance may be OBJ
tanned at the Republican State
Headquarters in the Hotel Rodney.
William v. Roth, Jr., is president
OF the state federation.
Congressman Simpson is chair
man of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee.
BROTHERS INJURED = Two
Maryland brothers were injured
when their small, single-engine
plane overshot runway of the
Airplane Carrier Airport In Dover
shortly after ! p. m. Tuesday after
noon and was demolished.
The two men, Richard Austin
Brown and James ID. Brown, both
of Arnold, Md, were taken to the
Kent General Hospital at. Dover
fn.. fxao &r,,an< nnliaa in
their injuries were minor and both
have been released.
The plane, 1854 model Tri-
PAGER Piper Cub, was en- route
from Harbor Field, Baltimore. II
was reported the plane, piloted by
Richard, overshot the runway and
landed in a ploughed field and
! overturned.
REGISTRANTS - The following
registrants were inducted into the
u. S. Army Thursday, April oath,
from Local Board No. 2, George
town, Delaware: Joseph Lawrence
Mundy, Lewes; Charles Conquest,
Jr., Frankford John Bryant, Lau-
rel, Delaware.
Rev. ]. E. Layton, of st. Georges
Church, Mt. Pleasant Charge of
Laurel, and Mrs. Layton, Mrs.
Thomas Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Job
Culver, were hostess for this in
duction call. The ladies served
refreshments to a large group of
registrants going to Philadelphia
| for their pre-induction examina-
tion. Box lunches were presented
to those being inducted Mr.. Wesley
Coddington representing the Gid
eonites OF Selbyyille presented each
inductee with a New Testament and
gave a very interesting and infor-
nation talk. Rev. Layton also
spoke to the group.
GENTLE BEAST. = On May LOIS
| at 2:30 p. M, there will be Beast
anon e us at Harrington High
School, Harrington, Del. However
there is no need to fear, for really
he is very kind and gentle. beast
AT least, that is what the E So Uni,
versity Theatre from the Univer-
sity of Delaware tells us. The play
is filled with the charms of Beauty
growls from the Beast, spells b.
the Sorceress, and laughs from ;
very lovable but mischievous rab
bit. Since the plays are primaril,
for children they have as alway.
taken specific care in seeing thal
| the costumes, scenery and play are
especially attractive to children
Prices for children included chill
dren through high school as we'll
as the lower grades. This perform
ance is sponsored by the Harring-
ton P.T.A. and it is hoped that a
great many will take advantage of
such an opportunity. Further an
nouncements will be made over the
local radiO station.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
lEIGH HOi CO M e
TO THE FAIR!

- EIGH HOi COME
TO THE FAIRl
That is not just a
n line in a song, but
- an invitation to one
and all to attend the Hospital
Fair on Saturday, May 10. This
is the most ambitious event
that the Milford Memorial
Hospital Women's Auxiliary
has yet attempted. And the
plansl Well you should hear
them. They are just wonder
full, and the success of the day
may inaugurate an annual
event. AT a meeting and coffee
Tuesday morning at the home
OF Mrs. Leslie Dobson the al
most completed plans were un-
folded and the cooperation, the
ability and the enthusiasm OF
the members were almost a
new lesson in human rela-
tions. Mrs. Leslie Dobson and
Mrs. Raymond Masten are gen.
eral chairmen and a more cap
able group of workers could
not be imagined. The Fair will
be held all day on the lot just
back OF the hospital and the
. blue print of the lot as plan
ned for the numerous activi-
ties has been we'll executed by
Mrs Felix Mick, who seems to
have any number of good ideas
for the success of the day.
Many groups like boy and girl
scouts, future and student
nurses, school students of the
hecS end some civic personnel
will ai,stst. Baked goods, light
lunches, eoft drinks, hot dogs,
candy apples, ice cream, pop
corn, home made candy and
such will be on sale. Needle
work, hand sewn doll clothes,
caps and aprons will be found
and Mothers Day gifts will be
in one of the many booths.
Does IL not sound like fun? 1t
is all for the sake of our hos
pital and its needs, that all of
this is being done and your
help is needed along with
those who are working so hard
to bring 1t about. Your hospi-
tai will be explained in a par
ticular way-what goes on in
1t, how 1t is done and how. it
benefits those who seek It's
services. That is one of the
free offerings of the day. Pray
for a good day on the 10th
and make plans to be on hand.
M
Next week in Wilmington
the Delaware Festival OF Arts
will take place on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. A
number of artists in, lower
Delaware have been invited to
exhibit their work at the an
nual Clothesline Fair. DR.. Ed
ward Kuhlmann and Bob Lay
ton have been invited from
Milford. Their work with
many others will be on exhibit
in the lobby of the Hotel du-
Pont.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
al

Mrs. e. Roscoe Galloway
and Mrs. Elton Lynch have in
vited friends to a bridge lun-
cheon which they will give at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Re
hoboth on Wednesday of next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Susan Kirby entertained
some of her friends last
Friday evening at her home on
School Place. Boys and girls
were invited to help celebrate
her twelfth birthday. The good
time in dancing and refresh
ments took place in the base
ment of her home and was
much enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

This being National Music
Week the program of the Cap
tain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, OAR, will include folk
songs of the eastern region of
the United States as edited by
Burl Ives. James B. Homan is
chairman for this program. The
meeting is this evening at the
Milford New Century Club at
eight o'clock. Mrs. John G.
Jewell, Mrs. Carleton Fooks
and Mrs. ]. c. Butler are hos
tesses for the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Milford Church Bowling
League
Individual Averages
Men

Individual Averages
Men
G. Marshall, ITS; B. Nauman, 172;
H. Davis, 15S; r. Kemp. 157; P.
McNatt, 156: r. Hoggatt, 155; R.
Shockley. Isl; B. Wormington, Isl; /;
G. Murphy. $50: H. Argo. 14S; E.
Postles, 147; p. Teare, lat; G.
Thomas. 145; B. Gordon, 143; d.
Milbury. 143: G. wilkins, 142; E.
Metelica, 141: o. Webb. 140; d.
Smith, 139; D. Fry, 1856: d. Downes.
1874; ]. Wolfe, 1923; H Frankel, 1928;
X. Hopkins, 126; L. Malinonskis,
121; H. Van Buren. 116: II. Murray,
107: H. Woodward, 100.
High game. H. Saunders, P. Nc
Maui zoo
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
High Series, H Davis ---..---......-
Women

B. Saunders, 142; H. Hughes. IA;
B. Teare. 137; L. Davis, 131; ]. Muir
Dhy. 129: NJ Marshall. 113; ID. Nc
Matt, 10; NJ Shockley. 10S: l..
Dcwnes. LOG: F. Metelica, "a; S.
Frankel, 81; L. Nauman. sc.
High game, b. Saunders -..----.. 206
High series, B. Saunders ...-.....-. 48S
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Mrs. Jonathan s. Willis re-
turned home on Monday from a
meeting of the past State Mo-
theirs who had convened last
week In Boston, Massachusetts.
A nurber were there whom
she had met before and all
took in the many sights of his
toric Boston and it's surround
ings., Mrs. w. Reilly Brown of
Wyoming, another State mo-
ther, accompanied Mrs. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Congratulations go to Miss
Rhea Ireland, who has been
chosen as a freshman duchess
for the May Court at Western
Maryland College. Perhaps on
a larger scale, but this is what
Miss Ireland did last year when
she was in the May Day festivi-
ties at Milford High School.
Miss Ireland is a sociology ma
jor at college. She is the
daughter of MIR. Fred Ireland
and the late Mrs. Ireland of
Ellendale.