davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
STAR DUST

FOLKLORE: The folklore collection Of George Korson
page 28I contains many ballads like the below.
This one written by woman whose husband was
killed in coal mine in 1881 She had it printed and sold
copies for cents each
Kind ladies and kind gentlemen. lend a helping
hand
{ For I poor uUdotU as you ,Uiu understand:
Ny husband he the best of killed Whte tn
mine.
Leaving and my children In this lonely World
behind
Oh. iOhen he liued kletu for happiness
With him to look to for support. aud my children to
cdreSs:
little thought that morning When parted at the door,
That my Iorin0 husband Mould Ghve
He has to better porLd. his dangerous work
DER,
Whilst must struggle below. he cannot help
more
Yet fond hope cherish aud shall until die
wiH meet oUing husband tn better tDorLd high.
We haze little house and lot aud there's debt.
Which must pay this coming fall. out tOeU haze to
get:
So CrOte these little UerSeS took this little pGn
To try and chldrenS home-ru do the best
MY little boy Is fUe old. little girl is three
So they cannot help much you plainly see:
rGnt to the MORTGAGE and cancel out the debt.
And then my chldTen's lUtnO can make out to get
NOD kind ladies and kind gentlemen. buy my little
rhyme
In passing through he's Journey you'll not miss halt
dime;
In Urtting up these poverty is my defense
One of these little rhymes you but fUe
cents.
NEXT SUNDAY: At home with Attorney General William
p Rogers and his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
No Children Allowed
unless accompanied by porents)

medicine And
medicine that
you keep place high
closet shelf behind locked doors
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Derrickson
are adding two rooms to their resi-
dence on Hall Place.
Miss Freida Barbarika was in
Philadelphia few days last week,
buying for her clientele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wright re-
turned home last week after spend
ing a week in Chipley, Georgia.
Miss Lena Short returned home
on Saturday after spending some
time in Dover az. the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John G. Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton
were in Wilmington on Friday of
last week and attended the per-
formance of "Interlock" at the
Playhouse They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. John Pyle.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly of Haven
Lake returned home on Saturday
after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. William Jefferson and family
of Ashland, Ohio Mrs. Greenly
planed to Newark, New Jersey,
from Ashland, with her sister, Miss
Polly Cocker of East Orange, New
Jersey, to attend the funeral of
their brother, James Cocker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
January 10: Girl, Mr.. aid Mrs.
Millard Calhoun, Harrington; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gooner, Lin
coin: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
KrOuse, Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollard, Fed
eralsburg, Md.
January 13: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mullett, Greenwood
January IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Marker, Greenwood; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lof1and, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
McFadden, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott (colored) Harr-
ington: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Serman, Millsboro.
January Is: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Townsend, Milford.
January 16: Boy, MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Short, Milford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Worthington, Mil
ford; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Dennis, Seibyville;
Twin Boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Wheelock, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hospital for the week of Friday,
January "a through Thursday, jan
nary 80:
Hospital Carf-Friday. January
"a, Mrs. G.. Russell. Mrs. Henry
Sipple: Saturday. January 25. Mrs.
Charles Lundstedt. Mrs. Sam Mar
shall. Jr.. Monday, January 81. Mrs.
Robert Reed. Mrs. w. w. McGin-
mis-. Tuesday. January 2S. Mrs. VIM.
Eliason. Mrs. ]. II, Schabinger /;
Wednesday. January 29. Mrs. John
Rogers. Mrs. Broddus Jone 8: Thurs
day. January 80, Mrs. Margaret
GreenIy. Mrs. Leslie Jones.
Hospital Shop-Friday, January
"a. afternoon, Mrs. Harlan Jester ;
evening. Mrs. Charles Lacey, Mrs.
Percy Haughey: Saturday. Janu-
airy 25. afternoon. Mrs. Helen Lynn
evening. Mrs. Robert Wormington;
Sunday. January 26. afternoon. Mrs.
Samuel Weinburg. Mrs. Benjamin
Markowitz: evening. Mrs. Harry
Zelsig: Monday. January 27. after
non. Mrs. Joseph Orkin; evening,
Mrs. Emily Postles: Tuesday. jan
uary 2s. afternoon. Mrs. Nelson
Wright. Mrs. Burt Atwell: evening,
Mrs. Frank Greenly; Wednesday,
January 20. afternoon. Mrs. Burton
Willis. Mrs. Roy Reichhold: even
ing. Mrs. Joseph Pearce. Jr.; Thurs
day. January 30. afternoon. Mrs.
Leonard French. Mrs. John Lever
age. evening. Mrs. Roma Mariner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Mrs. Rex Hunter spent few
days IN Philadelphia this week.
Miss Idith Simpson has returned
home after being in Philadelphia
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Holzmueller
left yesterday for Pompano Beach,
Florida, where they will spend the
coming two months.
Miss Bonnie Burton, a student
at Rosemont College will come to
Milford on Wednesday to spend the
time between semesters with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bur-
ton. e8
David Fitchett of 4 Kings High
way, Milford, Delaware, whose par
ents are DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fitchett, has been pledged to the
Delta Upsilon fraternity at Swarth-
more College.
Robert Messick, a student at
Elizabethtown College, arrived
home Wednesday to spend the in
between semester holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P.
Messick. He will return to his stud
les on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Milford Council
Of ChurchwOmen

The Milford Council of United
Women celebrated it's tenth ami
versary on December 13 with COW
cred dish. dinner. 1t was wonder
fully attended and most interesting
in that it was held in the same
house, same room and at the same
table at which Mrs. John M. De-
Chant organized the group in 1947.
Mrs. John A. Trader, State Presi-
dent and Mrs. E. w. Buchanan,
state chairman of promotion were
honored guests. A very enjoyable
time was had by all. On Friday,
January IL very fine group of
women and ministers attended the
annual meeting of the local Coun-
Gil. Miss Kathryn A. Leaf, area ex-
ecutive of the Delmarva Migrant
Association gave an enlightening
talk on the migrant work and show
ed films which included the Center
set up last summer at the ohm An
nett Camp at Staytonsville. At this
meeting Mrs. Carl Colell was re-
instated as president and Mrs.
Charles A. Swain was elected to
succeed Mrs. Percy Haughey, as
vice president. A poem from the
pen of Mrs. John Trader. State
President was dedicated to the
council and read at the anniversary
dinner. 1t follows
so many Gods. so many creeds
So many paths that wind and
wind
When just the art of being kind
Is all this old world needs"
The World Day of Prayer service
will be held February 81 at the
First Presbyterian Church. The
adult service will be held at 2:30
o'clock and the children's service
at $3.50. Members of all churches
are urged to be present to enjoy the
service and promote the work OF
this union group, which could be
numbered in the hundreds if all
would attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
OBITUARY
RAUGHLEY

RAUGHLEY
Mrs. Lillian A Raughley, widow
OF DR.. William c. Raughley, and
a Needlework Guild Leader, died
yesterday in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
A resident of New Jersey but
well known in central Delaware,
Mrs. Raughley was the daughter
of the late Joseph Pennington
Moore and Marie Elizabeth Cortez
Moore of Richmond, Va. She had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Natalie Hamm of Dover for the
past several years.
While here, Mrs. Raughley re-
organized the Dover branch of the
Needlework Guild of America,
which has been inactive for a peri
cd of years. She was the President
of the Needlework Guild in New
Jersey and former President of
the WOmen's Medical Auxiliary of
Camden, New Jersey. Mrs. Raugh-
ley's husband was a physician in
New Jersey. In addition q to her
daughter, she is survived by a son,
William Cortez Raughley, of Ger
mantown, Pa; grandchildren
and great-grandchildre
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. M, Friday, at Christ Episcopal
Church, Dover, with the Rev. Sam
uel Wysong of Camden officiating,
in the absence of the Rev. Paul A.
Kellogg. Interment will be at Sill
yer Lake Cemetery, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
WALRAVEN

John Paul WalraYen, age IS, of
"a Wilmington avenue, Rehoboth,
a retired ship ship filter, died on
January 16 il the Peninsula Hos
pital in Salisbury. Md, where he
had been two weeks with a heart
ailment.
During World War / he was en-
ployed as ship filter with the
Harlan Company of Wilmington.
lie and his wife, the former Viola
Crawford of Wilmington, moved
to Rehoboth in 1927. During World
War II he was drafted back into
service as ship filter and worked
for Pusey and Jones of Whining
ton until the war ended.
Born in Wilmington, he was the
son of the late Charles and Rebec-
ca Ornsby Walraven. He was a
charter member of the Brandywine
Hundred Fire Company of Belle
fcnte.
He is survived by his wife, Viola,
head bookkeeper in the city man.
ayers Office. Rehoboth. and one
sister. Mrs. Sadie Day of Whining
ton, in addition to several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at p. m. in Atkins Fune-
raj Home in Lewes, conducted by
the Rev. Richard S. Bailey, rector
of All Saints Church of Rehoboth
Burial was made in the Rehoboth
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Milford Memorial Hospital on
Thursday, January 16. This
boy, their first child, has been
named David Earle Worth
ington. And the son, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Short
last week so close to press
time, has been named Stuart
Joseph Short. He is the third
son and they have two daugh-
ters.
Lieutenant David Burton
writes interestingly to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bur-
ton, of his life with the Army
in Stuttgart, Germany. His in
terests, or probably is should
be called his duties, vary, but
they seem to be challenging
for David to do the best in
each of them. Radio, savings,
blood donations for the men in
his squadron are some of the
things in his charge and he
comes off with a good rating
for himself and for the men
under him, in each undertak-
ing. With much responsible
ity there has been no chance
for close-by sightseeing, but
there has to be leave during
his tour, so maybe that will be
the time for that.
Those of you who read this
paper more carefully than /
do, no doubt saw that the Ro-
tary Club had presented a
bronze PLAGUE in memory of
Charles e. Varney which now
hangs in the lounge of the
Nurses Home. Mr.. Varaey
gave number Of years of SER
vice to the hospital, as well
as devotion to the ideals of the
Rotary Club of which he was
a member for so long. With
the PLAGUE is also a scholar
ship fund to be presented an
nually to the nurse of the
graduating class that best rep
resents the ideals of the nurs-
ing profession in devotion to
service. Her name will be
placed on the PLAGUE under
the facsimile of Mr.. Varney.
IL will be a proud moment to
that person when her name is
placed in that position on a
lasting memorial to one who
gained the love and respect
of those with whom he work
ed.
Gone is the sun and with it
the warm temperature. Now
what?
Always,
Virginia s. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
OBITUARY
CAHALL

CAHALL
Edward Franklin Cahall, age 2
years, son of Willard e. and Do
lores Dill Cahall of Sandtown, Del,
passed away early Monday morn
ing at his home. Funeral services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,, on Wednesday after
noon, January %, at o'clock. The
Rev. Clarence VoshelI of Denton,
Maryland, officiated. In addition to
his parents he is survived by two
sisters, Wanda Lee and Dannette
Cahan, and his grandparents,
Frank amt Elsie Dill of FELTON,,
and Mrs. Amanda Adkins of Mill
ington, Md. Interment was al Mt.
Olive Cemetery. Sandtown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
OBITUARY
ELIASON

ELIASON
William L. Eliason, age So years.
passed away in the VA Hospital,
Brack Elk, Delaware, on Thursday,
January 16, 1858. Funeral services
were held at the McCrery Funeral
Home, 321O Kirkwood Highway.
at Prices Corner, on Sunday, Janu-
ary 19, at 200 o'clock. Tnterment
was at Forrest Cemetery, Middle
town, Delaware.
He is survived by his wife, Lii
lian c. Eliason, of Wilmington: Q
sons, William, Jr., of Frederick.
and Donald, of Wilmington; one
sister of Middletown, Del. He is a
past Commander of the VFW of
Delaware.
Mrs. Mary Emma Hurd. of Cam
den died in the Kent General Hos
pitaf, January 18th, following a
short illness. She had resided in
Camden for about Is years.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Emmett Pleasanton, near Clay
ton, son, Lester c. Hurd, Sea-,
ford; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Graf.
Durham, N. Y, and Mrs. Grace
Schor, Miami, Fla; also one grand
daughter.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday in the Trader Funeral
Home. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden.
ANDREWS
Mrs. Carrie N. Andrews, 72, wife
of Samuel Andrews, died in her
home near Hickman, on Wednes-
day, January Is. Born in Sussex
County, she had lived in that COM
munity all of her life.
She was the daughter of the late
George F. and Martha Wroten No
Bile. She was a member of the
Hickman Methodist Church and
the Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are four children, Mrs. Mary
of Hickman: Mrs. Charles
Parker of Chester, Pa; Henry Par
ker of Wilmington, and Carl Par
ker of Hickman, all children by
former marriage, and seven grand
and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
She also leaves the following
sisters and brothers: Eli Noble.
Of San Diego. Calf; Mrs. Addie
Stuart, of Wilmington: Mrs. Lima
of Houston; Henry
Noble of Harrington; Isaac Noble,
Of Denton, and Mrs. Florence Nc
Carthy of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Sum-
DAY at 2:30 p. m. in the Hickman
Methodist Church. The Rev. John
II. Anderson. pastor. officiating. In
in Concord Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

fAh III lELNDo.-
With the temper
ature at 500 right
now one could al
the planting of the spring
garden. But it never pays to
be too hasty for the best laid
plans too often go awry and
then where are you? Perhaps
back In the snow drifts or in
freezing weather, wishing it
were really spring. 1t could
be at this point. that the wea-
ther man did us a good turn,
for the snow we might have
had turned north to the Great
Lakes and went up to the reg
ions where there is plenty of
room for il and the folks look
for just such weather. Some
OF you read the column writ
ten by Elaine Dickerson and
her expressed wish for snow.
She got IL the first of this
week and in big way. Twelve
inches of it on the level and
up to the window stills where
the wind whipped it around.
Well. what is some ones pois-
on is another ones meat. Peo-
pie are funny, after all.
The news of the recovery of
Edwin l.. Fisher, who is a pa
tent in Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, is pleasing to his
friends here. While the prog
ress seems slow to him and his
family. IL is a sure progress
and his recovery is in sight.
So the days are full of good
wishes. calls and cards from
friends.
Many of you attended the
senior play Jane Eyre" at the
high school on Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week,
j am sure. The raves or re-
views of IL have been very good
and the production in its en-
tirety must have been very sat
fsfying to those who stood in
the curtains and wished it we'll,
as indeed those who gave
long hours for the rehearsal.
Connie Cohen, having the lead,
heaped honors upon himself as
well as supported those with
whom he played. This extra
curicular activity is an annual
one and gives people on the
outside a glimpse of what
youth can do. The costumes
were particularly lovely and
in keeping with the time of the
story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Worth
ington are the proud and hap
py parents of a son born in
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Greenwood Club

The first meeting of our Club
for the year was held in the Fire
Hall on Tuesday evening, January
14th, with a covered dish at 800.
Eighteen members were present.
Following our President, Mrs. An
ma Isaacs, presided and the rou-
tine of business was at hand.
The 1858 year books were dis
tributed and all plans for each
month were set.
Leaders from the Club for the
year will have charge of the meet
ings, only March and October, our
County Leader will be with us
then.
The February meeting will be a
covered dish at 500 at the home
of Mrs. Laura Nichols.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

GREENWOOD SUPPER Grace
Methodist Church, Greenwood, Dell
aware, is serving a Ham and Oyster
Supper with dessert in the Green
wood Fire Hall, Saturday, January
%, 1858. Time. 4.30 d. m. Price:
Adults, s1.35; Children, 60c.
MINSTREL SHOW - Dates for
the fourth annual Bridgeville
Lions Club Minstrel have been set.
Show Boat, a locally produced
show featuring local talent will be
given on the stage of the Sidney
Theatre in Bridgeville Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 20-21. Edwin
James will be the director.
Two popular end-men will re-
turn from previous years. They are
Palmer Corey and Dutt Wheatley.
-Four other end-men will be select
ed soon.
Rehearsals will be held after the
regular Lions Club meetings. They
will start soon. Mr.. JAMES said.
"th DAit4th@h - lie lztu du-
nual sinner of the Dover. YMCA
will bs held Monday, January 81.
at 6:3C p. m, at the Hub RestaurL
ant, Dover, E. w. Buchanan, gem
eral chairman, announced this
week.
-Four committees are making
preparations. Hudson E. Gruwell
is chairman of the committee on
planning and program; Fl. Gordon
Fromm, promotion and ticket
sales; Jack Smyth, publicity, and
Robert I'll. Reed, arrangements.
decorations, and reception. Tickets
viii go on sale Immediately after
Christmas and may be secured
from any member of the Y board
of directors.
NEW TEACHER - Mrs. Gene
We've Hedrick Mcdaniel of Mills
boro has been appointed home eco-
nomics teacher by the Rehoboth
Beach Board of Education.
Mrs. Mcdaniel began her duties
Jan. 13 and will continue through
June Is. She replaces Mrs. Ruby
Opal Long, whb died in an auto
mobile accident near Salisbury,
Md, on Dec. 26.
Mrs. Mcdaniel, a graduate of
Bridgewater College, Va. has had
years teaching experience at the
Franklin, Va, High School. Her
husband is an English teacher in
the Millsboro High School.
The board of education has also
announced that the Middle States
Association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges has extended the ac-
creditation of the Rehoboth High
School through 1860.
RECOGNITION DINNER = Au-
brey P. Murray, Millsboro, has an
nounced that the second annual
dinner for recognition of Sussex
County Boy Scouts who have at
tanned the First Glass rank, will
be held in Millsboro Feb. 10, with
the Millsboro Lions Club as host.
The first such dinner was held
last year in Georgetown for the
purpose of honoring Boy Scouts
who have attained the first major
advancement in scouting. Previous
ly, 'only those who have gained
higher rank have been recognized.
The place of the dinner has not
yet been announced but Mr.. MUIR
ray said that speaker with 'sboy
appeal" will be chosen.
The plan for the dinners is to
have them rotate among the towns
OF Sussex County SO that each will
have equal representation.
The Millsboro Lions Club already
sponsors one of the most active
troops of the county. Harley w.
Moore is president of the club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

SUSSEX DIVORCES = Judge
James B. Carey has granted de-
crees nisi in. the following Sussex
County divorces:
Ordella w. Ward V. Marshall s.
Ward; Katie Marie Timmons v.
Francis Eugene Timmons; Reuben
Junior Mock V. Helen Ashby Mock;
Thomas M. Sloane V. Margaret W.
Sloane.
H0NORED - Commander James
A. Campbell, u. S. Navy, retired,
will be presented a silver life menu
bership in Henlopen Post g.. Ameri-
can Legion, on his return from
Florida where he is recuperating
from an Illness of the past seven
months. He is a past Delaware De-
partment commander and past
commander of Henlopen Post of
Rehoboth where he has been a
member 26 years. His home is at
100 Philadelphia Street, Rehoboth
Beach.
EENT CLINICS = Well Child
Conference, 1v27-5S, Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street, 100 p. m.
Call Dover 5711, Ext. 10 for ap-
pOintments.
Well Child Conference. 1858,
Milford (c), Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 100 p. m.
Crippled Children's Clinic, 1-28-
So, Milford, Calvary Methodist
Church, S. E. Front and Franklin
Streets, $50 a. m.
Venereal Disease Clinic, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street
11:00 a. m.
SOCIAL SECURITY - The So
cial Security representative from
the Wilmington office, Mr.. Joseph
r. Menustik, on his regular visit
to Milford this Tuesday interviewed
32 local residents.
Regular visits are made to this
area to assist in the completion of
applications for old age, survivors
and disability insurance benefits
and to furnish information about
social security. No charge is made
for this service.
The next visit to Milford will be
on Tuesday, February 4th, at the
City Office Building from $3.50 a. m.
until IL noon.
DOVER PAL DAY - The annual
Pal Day observance will be din
ner and speaking in the Dover Gen.
trail School social hall on Monday,
Feb. 10, at $50 p. m.
Pal Lay is designed to promote
closer ties between the Dover Air
Force Base and the community
with the USO as the bridge" be-
tween them.
The date for the dinner was FIX
ed recently at a meeting of COM
mittee chairmen. William B. Nit
ten, Jr., is general chairman and
Miss Florence Gordon, USO direc-
tor, is actively assisting the COM
mittee in planning for the observ-
ance.
Kenneth r. Pfister is entertain
ment chairman, Douglas Harris,
ticket chairman; Miss Mary Ellen
Thompson, dinner chairman, and
Mrs. H.. V. Holloway, hospitality
chairman, with Maj. William II.
Byron, Capt. James e. Bouchard,
and Chaplain Charles H. Glaize
representing the air base.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Horace Quillens In
Dominican Republic

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Quillen,
OF Harrington. left Sunday from
International Airport. New York for
Trujflla. Dominican Republic. one
Of the West Indies Islands. They
plan 10 spend the balance of the
winter in this land of continuous
sunshine. Mr.. Quillen is an in
veferate swimmer and loves the
gun
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Local Happenings

BAKE = The Student Nurses of
Milford Memorial Hospital will
hold a Bake on Saturday, February
18th, at the former location of Bata
Shoe Store, next door to Humes
Hardware, from 8 a. m. to D. m.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY - The
Miliwood Sunshine Society will
meet in the hall on Wednesday,
January 29th, at 300 p. m, for the
regular business meeting, after
which will be the regular social
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John z. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, January 16, and
ending Wednesday, January %,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Milford Bowling League

Individual averages: Donohoe,
17S; Kennedy, ITO; Hall, F., 167;
Horner, 165; Eypel, 165; Hoch,
164; Campbell, 162; Strein, 1862;
Moore, 161; BressIer, 159; Warren,
159; Jaquette, 159; Kimmel, 1853;
Adkins, 158; Briggs, 15S: Nauman,
157; Cannon, 157: McNatt, 155;
Meredith, 155; Besenfelder, 154;
Truitt, 153: wilkins, G., 153; Cres-
son, 153; Short, Isl; Holleger, 49,.
Kunkle, 159; Johnson, 149; West,
149; Fink, 149; Mcpherson, 148;
Groverman, 14S; Brown, lat; Des-
mond, 147; Burlingame, 147; DELL
niger, lac; Grier. 145; Murphy,
IA; Williams, 143; Craft, 143; En-
dress, 142; Purnell, 141: Lundstedt,
141; Schaefer, 1879; Webb, 1873;
Shockley, 1877; Savage, 129; Hall,
j., 127; Tebbens, 1875; Hood, 121;
Griffith, 115; Wren, ia; Keller,
~; Fry, lii; Smith, Ill; Fried
man, log.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

CHRONICLE MILFORD. DELAWARE FRIDAY JANUARY a.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
,EAR FRIENDS:

EAR FRIENDS:- 2
With the temper
ature at 500 right
now one could al
m o s [ contemplate