davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

20 points for Fort Lee. which
finished the tourney with a So
record.
Wallisa earlier had tailed 20
points as Fort Lee defeated
Holabird. The Travellers linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Tourney Pace
Hits Peak With
Opening Of MT
BY the Associated Press

Basketball's March madness
reaches its peak tonight with
the National Invitation Tour
nament busting in on the
NCAA big college. NCAA small
college, and the NAIA event in
the alphabetical battle for ma
tional tournament honors.
The 12-team NIT affair
which runs in skips and hops
at New York's Madison Square
Garden until March %, opens
with two of four first-round
games. st. Johns Of New York
1880 faces Butler (16-9) in
the opener and st. Joseph's OF
Philadelphia (l7-S) plays st.
Peters Of New Jersey (20-3'.
The NCAA tournament for
small colleges reaches the semi
final stage at Evansville, Ind,
with defending ch a m pho n
Wheaton playing South Da-
kota (the same club it bounced
in the semifinals a year agol,
and Evansville. conqueror of
American u. meeting st. Mi
chaels Of Vermont.
The NAIA tournament at
Kansas City heads into the
o.. rter-finals with these pair
ings: Tennessee State VS.. East
Texas, Western Illinois VS..
youngstown (OhiO). Coe Iowa)
VS.. Texas Southern and West
Virginia Wesleyan VS.. George
town (Ky).
Seattle Makes RegiOnals
And the national tournament
for the big schools, under way
since Monday, regroups for re-
gionals at Charlotte, N. c., with
Lexington, KY, Lawrence, Kans.
and San Francisco starting to-
morrow. Idaho State and
Seattle won the last Of the first
round games.
Seattle. with All America
Elgin Baylor scoring 26 points
and dabbling in playmaking
too, crushed Wyoming's Sky
line Conference champions,
1851. in the second game Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Scholastic AiI-Stor Elves
Headed by Cage, Price

the All-Private schools scoring
punch. The 5-foot-S senior
has been wearing q cast on his
right wrist ever since he broke
it early in the season. Despite
the handicap. Price has played
outstanding basketball. He /.
particularly effective on q Ions
set shot from backcourt.
Coaches Named
Morgan Wootten Of DeMaths
and Joe Gallagher were named
to cocoach the Catholic team
while Ed Barton of Landon wa
selected to head the All-Private
squad. Barton will be assisted
by Bill Hopkins, his aide al
Landon.
Landon dominates the All.
Private squad with four players
Gonzaga and DeMatha have
three players each on the
Catholic squad.
Carroll and Bulls Prep will
not be represented this year.
The Lions win be playing. in
the Newport (R. l. Invitational
tournament March 1880. Bulls
viii be on spring vacation and
its players will not be avail
able for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

HONG KONG. Mar. Is up.
-Russia's touring world soccer
team defeated a Red Chinese
army team 80 in Peiping yes
terday. Peiping radio an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

tied Fort Holabird's ace. Hal
(Kingl Learformerly of Tenn
ple--to IL points. That gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
BASKETBALL SCORES

NCAA TOURNAMENT
First Round
Seattle, 50; Wyoming, 81.
Idaho State. 52I Arizona State
(Temple), IS.
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
0uafterfluaIs
Evansville. 81; American Univ, ~.
wheaton, 81i Chapman (Calif.), 81.
souri,, So.
81. MlchaeIs (vt.). "a; GrambIlns
UaO, IS.
NAIA
GeOrgetown (Ky.), O2, Pacific Luth-
eran, 81 (OveFtime).
Texas Southern, 81, DruRy, 81.
Tenn State. II: Anderson, SO.
western Illinois, 80; Pasadena, 80.
YOUNGSTOWN. 74i PlAttesville (Wls.l,
Coe. 1895 Western Montans. 50.
haS W. Te1Hs SS w NHirsaern g; D.; pa;
lRa.l, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Lear 9 tourney total Of l4S
points for five games, a 2o-point
average. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

and Texas Southern whipped
Drury (Mo0, 91-61. Youngs-
town downed Plateville. 1853;
Georgetown (Ky.) edged Pacific
Lutheran, 92-91 in overtime,
and East Texas State stopped
Northern. Is. Dak.), 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Everybodyls
Writing Plays

NEW YORK. (R.-Writing
for the stage is a highly
popular cross-country &C
cupation. the American
Playwrights Guild reports.
The organization. formed
a year ago to nelp new play
wrights in preparation Of
scripts for Broadway and
television, has made a survey
of its correspondence. found
hopeful authors IN 81 States.
The guild found the great
est activity in New York
State, followed by Illinois and
then Pennsylvania. More
than 800 scripts have been
examined. with a SIS per cent
majority Of authors prefer
ring to write for the tneater
rather than television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
'ThisLittIe Pig
Refuses to Act
After Wine Binee

HOLLYWOOD R.-Jack
Kosslyn. casting director for
Bob Mitchum's first produce
ton. "The Whippoorwill."
handled the casting Of 20
speaking parts and $50
extras for the picture about
mountain moonshining.
It was quite q job. The
location was Asheville. N. c..
and most Of the parts went
70 non-prolessional actors.
Bit II went of without q
hitch.
He met his downfall.
though, when he tried to cast
a pig for the role Of a tipsy
tipsters which leads the
revenue agents to an Illicit
mash vat.
After three days. KoSslyn
found a pig that liked the
taste of wine. When it came
time to film the scene. a key
one in the movie. the pig
liked the wine so much that
he wasn't interested in emot-
ing-just sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
canceled h Nhen Errol alanad

cancelled II when Enrol signed
for Too Much. Too Soon
I'VE like working together
We did a T'v series In Lon
don: Enrol was the host. And
We made two Aims together
- IN one OF them. Kings
Rhapsody. our daughter
Amelia. now 4, made her
acting debut. She was one OF
those fast discoveries. She
came 20 the studio 10 visit US
one afternoon. Enrol didn't
like the little girl who'd been
signed. He paid her of. J
guess he was prejudiced for
our daughter. She did a male
representation. playing the
young prince. Enrol has abb
solutely no daughter resist
ance. Every time ! send him
for a walk. he comes back
with q Gift for her"
Flynn co-starred with Anna
Maggie In "Lilacs In The
Spring." In which he sang
and danced. But he'll never
do that again" said Pat.
What q bombl"
Yacht for a Home
Home for the Flynns spells
the Zacca. the yacht with
more press clippings than
many a star. I'VE keep II
anchored of Majorca. And
with all the animals Enrol
buys for Amelia, It usually
resembles Noah's Ark. I'd
rather live on the Zacca than
In a house. though. except for
the lack Of closet space. It's
my dream 10 have a place one
day with enough closet
space"
Right now, Pat. who sings
and dances. is on a six-month
tour Of night clubs. Enrol
and ! have often talked Of
doing a night-club act to-
gether. but at the last minute
he gets cold feet. viii he
travel with me on my dates
across country Hardly. I
can't imagine that Enroll will
ever be a stage-door hus-
band"
Before leaving. / learned
that this easygoing blond is
a good shot. And almost out
Of the room. ! suggested that
this might be the reason for
the success Of her marriage.
! could hear Pat laughing all
the way to my car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Pat Flynn Enjoys Life.
With 'Untomed' Enrol

"Hs only really got inter-
ested In acting after zanuck
put him In The Sun Also
Rises He almost didn't take
the picture. II was a good
part, and I said. Now. you
listen TO me- He'd lost faith
In himself. We'd gone
through so much-the tax
thing with the Government
the had 10 pay fabulous back
taxes !. alimony for the ex-
wives. And the litigation over
his European company. He'd
Just about reached the low
est ebb.
II was 80 worried about
hun. But he ran of with the
notices In The sun picture.
And while his role In Too
Much. Too Soon playing
John Barrymore. is only In
the first half of the picture.
I urged him 10 take IL. He
wac a bit concerned about
doing It. He didn't Just want
10 do an impersonation OF
Barrymore whom he absol-
utely loved and adored. !
think he does a good Job.
His part IN Roots Of
Heaven is the best OF his
career. VILLA m Holden
wanted 10 do It madly, but
Paramount wouldn't loan
him. And / think this picture
will put Enrol right back on
top where he belongs"
when will he be back in
this country" l asked.
Working In Africa
"It's anyone's guess" Mrs.
Flynn replied. He's working
in French Equatorial Africa.
/ can't telephone him. ! send
cables but never get any
answers. But he promised to
come back between the
African shooting and filming
the interiors in the South OF
France. We've only had four
days together since the first
of the year-the longest
separation we've had all
during our marriage. The
irony Of this is that / had
a European tour set. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

NATIONAL - The Diary of Anne Frank; starting
tomorrow.
SCREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
~ sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American heNtpapef Alliance
HoLLYwooD.-Pat wy
more was lunchlng at War
ner Brothers 10 help In the
publicity campaign for hus-
band Enrol Flynn's picture.
TOO Much. Too Soon"
"Mrs. Flynn" I asked.
"how have YOU managed 10
tame Errol?"
II don't think ! have"
replied the blond actress.
"He's just as big q rascal as
ever. The only difference "a
we ,ust enjoy being rascals
together."
IT'S a fact that In all the
seven years and eight months
Of their marriage. and with
several separations caused
by work. and with some
Flynn headlines, Pat has
smiled serenely. and Enrol
has seemed satisfied with the
status Of his married life.
No Changes Tried
Maybe it's because I've
never tried 10 change him."
continued Mrs. Flynn. Most
women fan In love with q
prince on q white charger
you know what / mean -
then try TO make him over
TO their idea Of what a hus-
band should be. Then they
wonder why they're both
unhappy"
Actually Flynn has changed
In one important way-he
is now anxious TO be con-
sidered a good actor. In the
old swashbuckling days at
Warmers, he didn't care what
kind of movie he had to
make. las long as they pay
me-" And he was paid
100000 a year on a l5-year
contract. I remember.
but now" Pat said. "it's
thrilling and very exciting
that Enrol is finally getting
q chance to prove he can act.
not rust q girl In one hand
and q sword In the other. I
always Thought he was good
actor and used to get angry
when everyone else got good
parts, but not Enrol. And I
was angry with him for not
caring more about his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ESQ ESQ Keeps Burro
At Home as Memento

HOLLYWOOD. CR.-zsa
Zsa Gabor is probably the
only glamour queen who has
a $1,000 burro running
around her Bel-Air house.
Burros seldom cost more
than 500. but Gilman Ray
Ryan paid $4,000 for this one
at a charity auction. then
presented it to the blond
Hungarian. She named 1t Sir
Charles.
That's because I've known
SO many asses nam e d
Charles" she comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ANdBAssADoR-"The Left Handed Gum; Paul Newman
and Lita Milan,
APEX-"Show Boat Ava Garduer and Kathryn Grayson.
CAPTToL-"The Sheep Man; Glenn Ford
COLUMBIA" safecracker"; Ray Mland and jeanette
Sterke. .....iII Sol.
DUPONT-"The Roots" IS .ff b.
KETTHS-"God's Little Acre'I Robert Ryan and Aldo
Ray Starts Wednesday iH' .i'
MacARTHUR-"The One That Got Away; Hardy Kruger
METROPOLITAN Left Handed Gum; Paul Newman
and Lta Milan. -sM
ONTARIO-"Stage Struck. Susan Strasberg.
PALACE-"Ten North Frederick; Gary Cooper and suzy
PLAYHoUsEL"H speIes: shirley Booth
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Rehoboth-By-The-Sea Realty Co.,
to Emil ]. Pavlik, Jr., and Kath-
leen W., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
KilIen's Add, lot 1.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy S.
to Delbert d. Moore and/or Idetta
L., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot
ii and Part of lot I.
Wilford L. Fletcher and Louise
w. to William P. TerHorst and T.
Louise, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot.
Jessie Jones to Marguerite L.
Perry, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot.
John w. Dickerson Exc. of Will
of Mary Smith Kessler to Milford
District Free Library Commission,
Milford, lot
William ]. Lindale and Alena o.
to Elwood o. Morgan and Violet
NJ, Cedar Creek HID, 1914 acres.
The First National Bank and
Trust Co., of Milford, Martin A.
Glasmire Co. Trustees wv John
B. Smith and EtaPs. to Draper
Foods Inc, Prime Hook Neck, 1000
acres.
Charles V. Beulah to Rosie R.
Johnson, Northwest Fork Hd., 29
acres and 8 acres.
James E. Dutton, Jr. and Lettie
I. to Ralph L. Bennett and Frances
H., Seaford HID, 41,300 So fit.
Nellie B. Kirt and Howard c. to
William c. Galloway and Anne D.
Little Creek HID, Part of lot 2.
Elmer D. Hastings and Sarah to
Jonathan E. Wheatley, Senior War
den and the Diocese of Delaware
Protestant Episcopal Church, Little
Creek Hd., 0.3 acre.
Edwin Ralph and Pauline Ralph
to Jonathan E. Wheatley, Senior
Warden and the Diocese of Della
ware, Protestant Episcopal Church
43,264 SO. it., Little Creek Hid.
George H. Capwell and Margaret
Capwell. Town of Milton, Part OF
lot IA, Sec. 2, Part of lots II and
13, Sec. 2.
Charles w Marvel and Marion
A. to Francis F. Richards and Earl
H. Tingle, Baltimore HID, S. ~ of
lots Is, Is and 20. Sec. A.
Frederick Lee Ellis and Irma
Lee to Clifford, Broad Greek HID,
.39 acre.
James w. Travis and Ruth E. to
Granville Tyndall and Bernice, City
of Rehoboth, lot 21.
Esther X. Wilkins West and
George D.; Clement E. Hudson and
Ursula to Joseph d. Ellingsworth
and Betty H., Baltimore Hd., IL
acre -
John r. Marvel and Mary w. to
James E. Blizzard Broadkiln HID,
lots 2S and 29, blk b.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am a Korea veteran, just out
of military service. What is
my deadline for starting train
ing under the Korean CT Bill!
must begin your training
within three years from the
date of your discharge or sep
aration.
Q-I have named the beneficiaries
of my CT insurance policy, but
l haven't yet chosen method
how will the insurance money
be paid out?
Att will be paid to your benefi-
Charles in 36 equal installments
However, your first beneficiary
has the right to choose pay
ments under any other install
ment plan available
Q-Who is supposed to apply for
War Orphans schooling, the
prospective student or his liv-
ing parent?
A-If the prospective student is
is of age, and has no known
legal disability, he may apply
on his own.
IL understand that persons gett-
ing VA pensions will receive
annual income questionnaires
after the first of the year |
received a gift of money during
1857 from relatives. Do l have
TO report that as income?
money gifts are considered
as income for pension purposes
and should he reported on the
QUESTIONABLE.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Puree dried cooked apricots and fold
into whipped cream to use for a cake
filling.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

The investment firm of Laird
Bissell and Needs has opened a
branch Office at 225 South State St.
in Dover under the management OF
Walter w. Burrows.
The home office of the company
is located in the Dupont Building
Wilmington.
Burrows, before joining Laird
BisSell and Needs, was manager oi
the Dover office of another invest
ment firm. Previous to that he was
zone manager of leading invest
ment trust company.
A native of Pennsylvania, Bur-
rows was educated at Bucknell
University and the University OF
Pennsylvania Wharton School in
Philadelphia.
Until he entered the investment
field he was associated with the
aircraft industry in management
capacities with such firms as Law
renee Engineering and Research
Corp, Linden. N. j., Curtis-Wright
Corp, Wood Ridge, N. J., and more
recently with the Martin Co., of
Baltimore, where he was manager
and had responsibility for the pro-
duction of flying boats for the Navy
section of the Defense Dept.
He, his wife and two sons, Wal
ter, Jr., and Kent, have moved
from Middletown, DEL, to Dover.
Burrows is active in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Masonic activities.
and private flying. He is associated
with the aircraft section of the
Society of Automotive Engineers
and is member of Phi Gamma
Delta. social fraternity.
Eddie Isaacs, of Milford, is also
affiliated with the investment firm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Coming Events
For Farm Folk

January 13: Officers Training
Mtg, Caesar Rodney School, 1880
D. m.
January Is: Delaware Crop Inn
provement Association Plans Con-
mittee, Capital Grange Hall, Do
yer, 1000 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 %: Area Poultry Mtg,
Wesley Community Hall, Seaford,
Delaware.
January 80: Area Poultry Mtg.
ESPGE, Selbyville, 500 p. 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., 1958-01-10

! hysteria to the vast looming mass
of Russia which darkens the free
worlds horizons :.
There are those among us wh3
have already succumbed to the
hysteria and now charge about
screaming for rockets and scape-
goats there are even a few
others who have gone on their
knees to prepare themselves for
what they fearfully and mistakenly
think is the impending Arranged
don i. +. Burbank God-most of
us have reacted as we did to Pearl
Harbor, to the sinking of the
Maine, and to the firing on Fort
Sumter with a sense OF mo-
mentary shock, an end to compla-
cency and realization that cor
ner has been turned and that the
road ahead will not be as soft and
sweet as that on which we have
been travelling
But today these is one great,
significant difference today, in
1858, we do not have our spirits
lifted to the task at hand by the
blare of bugles and the rattle of
drums =. no stirring calls to arms
busy us as they did in 1941, 1898
and 1854 No emotionally uplift-
ing events and soul-stirring pano-
ply urges us on to fight this strug-
gle rather, we are called to
grit our teeth and strive with si-
lent, dogged determination to sur
pass the achievements of the foe
before 1t is too late.
How approximately then are we
met here in this placei Here, too,
during our country's darkest hour,
men fought silently, without music
and without pageantry, for the sur
vival of their ideals and of their
hopes =. here they died the lone
ly death from exhaustion and dis
ease, from where they watched
their own countrymen feed and fiat
ter their enemies in nearby Phila-
delphia while ragged Americans in
Valley Forge treasured three pota-
toes and froze to silent death in
these rude huts we see around us!
Abandoned, ridiculed and even-to
our eternal shame-despised by
many of their fellow countrymen,
the stubborn troops that wintered
here kept their faith in themselves,
their country and their God-and
when the spring of the new year
mercifully erased the sufferings of
the winter, they went forth to bat
tie sure of eventual victory.
an, pr0,,d o1uyoxye of ho;no q
Delawareap, but there are special
moments when my pride is strong
er than usual. When l walk over
these sacred fields / experience a
surge of kinship and emotion that
makes my pride rise until / can
almost feel it become a living
thing! Here, all about us, the shat
tered remnants of the Delaware
regiments of the Continental Line
licked their wounds after covering
the retreats of 1776 and 1777. They
had been given the rear guard post
of honor in the retreat after the
disaster of the Battle of Long
Island and all through the
miserable withdrawal down the
length of New Jersey and into
Pennsylvania, the Blue Hens
Chicks from Delaware held back
the British advance guard as it
sought to engage, entrap and des-
troy the weak American army be-
fore it could reach place of safe
ty. So close were they to their foes
that the Delaware troops often
to the sound of the Brit
ish bands :. and their dead mark
ed almost every mile of the army's
route.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10


Frances r. Givens and Monroe
NJ, to Oscar w. Givens, Broad
Creek HID, lot 4.
James M. Tunnell, Jr., and Mil
dred s.; Robert W. Tunnell and
Eolyne X. to Lewes Trust Co., Trus-
tees of Hazel ID. Marshall, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot 2 and E "
of 8.
Harry ]. Bowden and Elizabeth
F. to Edgar M. Dove and Myrtle E.,
indian River Hd., lot
UrSan P. Wingate and Kathryn
Wingate to Lewes sand Co., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Lewis ]. Tull to Lewes Sand Co.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 21,546 So
fit. and strip of land.
Orville H. Peets to Lewis NJ
Purnell and Matilda H., Indian
River Hd., 4611 acres.
Fred H. Rawlins and Mary B., to
Fred ]. Rawlins and Alice v, Sea-
ford HID, lot.
Henry g. Graves and Frances L.
to Henry g. Graves and Sons, Inc,
Georgetown HID, 1923 acres 2%
acres, 43,500 so. it., lot, 8 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
JanuO' Bore Is Speaker
At Valley Forge
Chapel
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
fic power) and now charge about
screaming for rockets and scape-
goats but thank God, most OF
us have reacted as we did to Pearl
Harbor, to the sinking of the Maine
and to the firing on Fort Sumter
with a sense of momentary
shock, an end to complacency and
a realization that a corner has
been turned Z. :. that the road ahead
will not be as soft and sweet as
that on which we have been travel
ing"
Mr.. Bove said that he was
proud to be a Delawarean as he
walked over the fields of Valley
Forge where Delaware regiments
of the Continental Line licked their
wounds after covering the retreats
of 1776 and 1777.
"They had been given the rear
guard post of honor in the retreat
after the disaster at Long Island
=. and all through the miserable
withdrawal down the length of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the
Blue Hens Chicks held back the
British advance guard as it sought
to entrap and engage the weak
American Army" Mr.. Bove con-
tinued.
I'VE all must think in these try
ing times about the brave men of
those other dark and trying times.
They, too, feared, doubted and were
troubled and alone yet
they went on, sustained by the
bright and shining truth that gov
ernment of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people shall not
perish from the earth"
The full text of Mr.. Bove's
address follows.
DELAWARE SUNDAY ADDRESS
Washington Memorial Chapel,
Valley Forge, Pa.
/ think it no exaggeration to
stand before you on this day in
January of 1858 and state, that not
since Valley Forge has the future
OF our nation the survival of
our country -. been in such
balance. Today, the menace of
Russian scientific power has shak-
en- us from the complacencies of
yesterday . and we look with
wonder, awe and q am sorry to
say sometimes with fear and even
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Why spend more? Penney's
offers giant, Beuvfi-huff Con-
mons at 1/3 the price you'd
expect TO pay. corefree col
ors. New golden borders.
Faee towels ....3 for s1.oo Wust
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

Holiday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Drummond were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Chapman of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl En-
ory.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Drummond were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Baldree and son of
Bonita Springs, Florida, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Donovan and FAM
ilV
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
DOUBLE CHECK

HAMILTON. Ohio : (P = TAX
ing attendance requires a few dou-
ble-checks by teachers at Hamil-
ton High School. Eight sets OF
twins are enrolled.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
VETERAN OFFICE HOLDER

DENVER = (P) - Mrs. Fannie
e. Lorber is serving her 50th term
as president of the Jewish Nation
al Home for Asthmatic Children.