davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Es possible
Wiene de Ia pFinera)

Tts Ia PAhHhChA
mores de que ell disparo lunar Sc
habia sehalado para agosto del
II al 20.
No quiso nj confirmar nj des.
mentir los !rumores pero dijo
que habfa una "ligera posibili.
dad" de que Ell cohete lunar Sc
ianzara durante ese periodo.
Johnson reptile una adverten.
eia previa de que las probabili.
dades eran solo de una en- diez
oe que ell cohete lunar llegue a
su destino, de la vuelta a la luna,
tome fotografias del lado jamas
Visto y regrese a la TERRA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
IKE DA SEGURIDADES
A K~UBITSCHEK

RIO DE JANEiRO, 6-CUPD-
Ell Presidente Juscelino Kubits-
chek recibio aver seguridades del
Presldente Eisenhower, de que
continuara mostrando "interes per-
sonal' en- las ideas del jefe de es-
tado brasileno para ~afianzar al soil
daridad interamericana.
La nota en- que Eisenhower ha-
ce tai declaration fue entregada
a Kubitschek por ell Secretario de
Estado, John Foster Dulles.
La nots tambien menciona, que
ell crloeriC de Kubitschek habra de
contribuir "notablemente a la de-
finicion y compression de los pro-
blemas existentes" y que la coope-
racion que ha existido siempre II
ire Brasil y Estados Unidos en- ell
campo politico, en- ell economico y
en- ell miljtar Sc intensificara aun
mas.
Eisenhower manifesto, en- la no.
ia, que habra de tomar muy en-
cuenta, nc solo los pensamientos
de Kubitschek, sine los de los je-
fes de estado latinoamericanos
con quienes hablaron, tanto ell vi
&c Presidente Richard M. Nixon,
como ell DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
en- u r~ecientes visitas a paises de
la America del Sur y del Centre.
OFRECEN AYUDA A VICTIMAS
. !, DE INNUNDACIONES
BUENoS AIRES, -tUPD.
En- la sede de la Association del
Futbol Argentine Sc inform6 que
Sc reclbi6 una communication de la
Confederation Brasilefa de Depor-
ties ofreciendo un equipo de csc
pals para actuar en- esta capital,
a beneficjC de las victimas de las
recientes ~inundaciones causadas
por desbordes del Rio dc la Plata.
En- la Association Sc dijo que Ia
fecha del match, que podria dispu-
tarse la semana proxima, sera de-
terminada despues de nuevas con.
sultas con la Confederation Bra
sileia.
La Association inform6 que los
part,dos de beneficio disputados
por equipos argentinos y urugua-
ron un ingreso neto de 1.054.445
yos ell 1ltimo fin de semana deia.
pesos, ademas de otros 5000 pesos
por derechos de tNansmisiones ra.
diofonicaa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
e. cUIDADO

die ignora sus efectos toxicos.
La General Motors ha dicho,
respecto a los gases t6xicos, que
Eel principal factor en- la conta-
minaci6n' del aire por estos gases
puede ser eliminado cast compile
tamente 81 ell publico pagara mas
Dor sus autos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

IBEROAMERlCA en-
DIN E0I0


Herald" en- un editorial que publ
ca en- SUI edicion de aver, expresa
la esperanto de que ell Secretario
de Estado, John Foster Dulles, ha-
va de regresar de Brasil con una
actitud positiva en- vez de negati'
va en- cuanto a nuestra posicion
con Latinoamerica.
"Quizas ell senior Dulles, como re-
sultado de SUI viaje a Rio de janet
no, Sc convencera 10 mismo que ell
DIR. Milton Eisenhower y ell Vice
Presidente Richard M. Nixon. de
que Sc necesita de algo mas que
simples remiendos para reparar
la cerca de nuestro traspatio......
BESIDE ell punto de vista del mo
mento, ell fruto mas importante de
las Conversations de Rio de janet
no serla ell abandono de los remil-
COS y de la actitud negative con
que este pals ha acogido siempre
las sugereucias de la America La
tina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
BUsCAN UN ESTAFADOR

BUSCAN UN ESTAFADOR
PANAMA (SICO).-La Policia
de esta ciudad, siguiendo ~instruccio
clones. de la .Pitsburgo, esta tratan-
do de localizar en- esta ciudad al
estafador americana Earl Belle
quien hugo hacia la America Lati-
ma con 875.000 dolares en- una ma
ieta. Belle y sus compaheros for
maron una compahfa ficticia cuyas
aeciones llegaron a valer tres y
medic miilones de dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
EE. UU...
Viene de la primera)

SoS ~
las Naciones Unidas, predecian
hoy que la Asamblea General Sc
reunira en- session de emergencia
sobre Ell Levante, a principles de
la semana proxima.
FL Consejo de Seguridad, con-
voeado para mafana debera de-
cidir 81. .conyocar a la Asamblea
General. Esta virtualmente ase-
gurado ell vote favorable del con-
sejo. Segun una resolution de
1850 llamada "accion unida para
la paz" la asamblea pueda ser
convocada, "a horas despues de
haberIo deeidido ell Consejo de
Seguridad.
NUEVA DIVISION DE FRANCIA
Y SUS ALIADOS .
PARIS, agosto 6.-(UPD
Una nueva division entire
! Francia, los Estados Unidos y
Z Gran Bretana parece estar sur
giendo con motive de la oferta
del Primer Ministro russo, Nikita
Khrushchev de convocar a la
asamblea general de las Nacio-
mes Unidas para discutir la 81
tuacion del Levante.
Ell General de Gaulle Sc reunio
con SUI gabinete a las 0930 GMT,
para discutir ell ultimo cambio
sovietico acerca de la conferen-
cia de jefes de gobierno.
En- ~circulos oficiales Sc decline
hacer comentario alguno. Pero
Sc dice que Francia no esta sa-
tisfecha con ell ultimo cambio
russo. Su desagrado, Sc dice en-
circulos informados, podria ser
expresado oficialmente al termi-
mar la reunion de gabinete de
hoy.
Francia Sc muestra reacia a ir
a la asamblea a discutir la situa-
cion del Cercano 0riente y este
contrasta con ell anuncio del Pre-
sidente Eisenhower, que dio la
bienvenida a la session de la
Asamblea General, aunque en-
las condolences establecidas por
los Estados Unidos.
Sc cree que Gran Bretsfa ha.
"a un anuncio similar de apoyo
a la reunion de la asamblea, 10
que una vez mas dejara a Fran
ciasola.
SORPRESA OCCIDENTAL
LONDRES, agosto g. CUPID
LAS naciones de Europa Oc-
cidental fueron tomadas por sor,
presa por ell rechazo del Primer
Ministro sovietico, Nikita
Khrushchev, de la reunion de
jefes de gobierno para trstar Ell
conflicto levantino.
Pero varias de elias declara-'
ron establishments que apo
yaran a los Estados Unidos 81 la
question Sc debate ante la Asam.
blea General de las Naciones
Unidas.
Pero ell rechazo de Kbrush-
chey, amenaza con provocar una
nueva escisi6n entire los aliados
occidentales. Sc dice que ell Pri-
mer Ministro frances, General
Charles de Gaulle, Sc muestra
reacio a discutir la question en-
la Asamblea General, pero ell
Presidente Eisenhower es parti-
dario de la idea. Sc espera, por
otra parte, que Gran Bretana Sc
ponga de parte de los Estados
Unidos.
En- circulos informados Sc d.
ce que, aunque Alemania Occi-
dental esta dispuesta a apoyar
a Gran Bretaha y los Estados
Unidos hasta donde sea possible,
POGO es 10 que csc pals puede
hacer va que no es miembro de
las Naciones midas.
Tanto Espaha como Holanda
expresaron que apoyaran por
'entero a los Estados Unidos y
Gran Bretaha. En- circulos diplo-
maticos Sc tiene la esperanto de
que Italia hara 10 propio en- una
votaci6n de la Asamblea Gene.
raj. No obstante ell primer Mn
nistro italiano, Amintore Fanfa-
nj, Sc mostrara partidario, seg1n
sc afirma, de una pronto retira-
da de las fuerzas aliadas del lie.
vants.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
AUTORIDADEs

Continuation de ia pag. ~
y las demas repdblicas del Cont.
nente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
MUERE AUTOR OBRA
S0BRE LA ISI,A

NUEVA YoRK-El doctor Ro-
bert Herndon Fife, autor de la
obra La Ensefanza del Ingles en-
Puerto Rico, falleci6 ell viernes
en- su Residential de Brooklyn a los
% amos de edad. despues de una
corta enfermedad.
El doctor Fife, ex presidente de
L. Modern Language Associations
OF America, estuvo vincuIado a Ia
universldad de Columbia desde
ls2o, cuando asumio la direction
del Departamento Aleman.
Entire los libros que escribi6 fl.
guran I'll Imperio Aleman entire
dos Guerras" y Tendencies de Ia
Edueaci6n en- surafrica y Africa
Oriental.
Sobreviven ef destacado lingiiis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
(vlens de la Primeral.

bia entire e1los una unidad de
soldados de Inca. Su columna orr
ginal Sc componia de 700 hoIn-
breS que Sc concentration en- Con-
tramestre para ataear a los re-
beldes por ell mar, por la via de
Chirivico. Los que cayeron prisio-
neros de esta columna fueron lue,
go .puestos en- libertad por Fidel
Castro, en- virtud de geStiones de
la Cruz Roja International, junto
con I'm nGmero de heridos.
EXTENSA SESSION DEL
CONSEJ0
m MTNIGTP0c
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
SIGUE DESARROLLO DEL
PROGRAMA DE
ALCANTARILLAD0 EN- TODA
LA ISLA


LA ISLA
SAN JUAN, Mediante Iegisla,
cion aprebada por Ell gobernador
Munez Marin, la Auteridad de
Aeueduetes y Alcantarillados dis
pendra de $1,655,000 para CONT
nuar ell desarrolle del programa
de alcantarillado sanitario fuera
de la iona metropolitan,
La resolution cenjunta a4s apro,
bada en- la pasada session legiSlati-
va ordinaria, pone a la disposition
de la AAA la suma de $785.000 pa
ra eontinuar ell desarrollo de ese
programa pero, segun explic6 ell
ingenlero Rafael M. Palmer, direc-
tor executive INFERNO de la agen-
cia, la misma pieza legislative au-
toriza a la AAA a contraer obliga-
clones por valor de $1.655.000 de
manera que pueda eontinuar sus
negociaciones con ell Gobierno Fe-
deral para los proyectos del pr6xi,
me ano.
Durante ell presente aho fiscal
la Autoridad Sc propone llevar a
cabo, con los referidos fondos, las
s~iguientes obras de alcantarillado.
Hatillo-C amuy - construction de
una planta complete para trata,
miento de aguas negras, la cuaI
servira ambos pueblos y la extern
sion de sus sistemas de alcantari-
llado hasta la planta. Con dichas
obras, las cuales Sc estima costa
ran $500 habra de completar-
Sc las obras comenzadas hace algu-
nos amos en- Hatillo y Sc resolveran
los problemas sanitarios de ambos
puebios. Para ell costo del proyec-
to Sc u~tilizaran $405. 900 de la asig-
nacion estatal y S45, 900 que apor-
tara 81 Gobierno Federal.
SIN SERvICIO
Guayanilla - uno de los seis
pueblos de la Isla que actualmen-
tie no cuenta con servieio de alcan-
tarillado, para Ell cual Sc han desig-
nado $174,500. Como las obras de
construction costaran aproxima-
damente $4,000, la asignaci6n Sc
completara con $25. 500 que Sc han
solicitad0 al Goblerno Federal.
Cayey - para dicho pueblo Sc
han destinado $205.000 de los fon-
dos provistos en- la Resolution, los
que iuntos a una asignaci6n NUM-
cipal de $4,000 y a una aporta-
ci6n federal de $45. 900 haran po-
sible las obras necesarias para re-
solver definitivamente Ell profile
ma de salud pdblica Que en- I'll exis-
tie con motive de las deficiencies
del slstema actual de alcantarilla-
do sanitario.
Comerio - construction de una
nueva planta para ell tratamiento
de aguas negras incluyendo la ms
talaci6n de bombas, caherfas y des
cargas al rio. Ell costo estimado de
las obras asciende a $105.000 de
los cuales $73.5O0 provienen de
los fondos asignados en- la Resolu-
cion- y $31.500 como aportaci6n
federal.
Ponce - estudios y disehos de
las mejoras y extensiones necesa-
rias al alcantarillado existente de
ls eiudad a tono CON su creciente
desarrollo residential e industrial,
para 10 cual Sc han .destinado $40.
900 de los fondos provistos en- la
RESOLUTION.
AMPLIARAN PLANTA
Juncos -- ampliaci6n a la plan
ia de tratamiento de aguas negras
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

lebrada por la manana en- las ofiei-
mas del Secretario de Salud, doctor
Guillermo ARIZONA, para informar
al publieo sobre la labor que ha
realizado la Division de Bienestar
P1hlico al eumplir su deeimoquin-
to a~nIversario, a."
A la reunion a~sistieron la Direc,
tora de Bienestar Publico, sonora
Aida G. Pagan, Aurora Baralt, iefa
del Negoeiado de Servieios Inter-
naeionales, Irma Ramirez, jefa de
la Oflcina de Establishes de la Di-
vision v, Carlos Rosa Guzman, Off
cial de R~elaciones Publica de Bic
nestar Publico..
Ell doctor ARIZONA explico los mo-
tivos de la c~onferencia de Prensa
e lnform6 que ell Departamente de
Salud tiene sumo interec CO que ell
publleo Sc entere de la labor que
realiza la Division de Bienestar
PublicO,. particularmente aqueIlos
grupos civicos que tienen intereses
comunes con los programs de Bic
neStar Publico. Senalo la labor que
Sc realiza apesar de las limitscio-
mes dc reeursos y los benefieies
oe caracter social que ha recibido
ell pueblo desde que Sc organize la
agencia.'
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
MotrfcuIo de $4,000 Sc
Espero en- las EscueIos
de IsId de Puerto Rico.

ia su esposa Hildegarde z. Wi
cherts, una hermana, Ella Freu-
denberg y un hermano, coronel
James D Fife,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
AMPLIARAN PLANTA

Juncos -- ampliaci6n a la plan
ia de tratamiento de aguas negras
existente en- Ell pueblo para aumen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

OFFICE FOR RENT
FOREST Hills building, Euclid at
Superior. East Cleveland, 200 to
400 50. it,, MU. 1928, MU. 1900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

FURNISHED, with utilities, 3rd
floor apartment, private home,
complete kitchen, private bath,
large bedroom sitting room. GL.
1-3438
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

LAMP table with drop leafs, SIS
floor lamp, IS; RE. 1-6464.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
rLlI13!| 10 |l3.I1

WANTED 10 REM
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
NEAR Euclid ave-East 4ath.
bedroom duplex; own basement.
yard and garage. Nice condition,
available january lst. $l26. N.
1858.
S ROOMS, bath. Downstairs. gas
furnace. garage. $40; children ac-
cepted. RE. 1896.
LOVELY room suite. with stove
and refrigerator and heat, $6S.
See custodian, 1894 Hayden ave.
UL. 1888.
EAST Cleveland, 5 rooms up. car
peting. gas furnace. garage.
adults. PO. 1853. after Z.
4-ROOM single, with bath. full
basement, gas heat. Ivanhoe I'd.
FREE months rent. ~. rooms, End,
redecorated, utilities, stove, fur
nished, child accepted. SIX. 1876
after p. m. only.
i722 LAKEFRONT, 2 nice house
couple, $3.50 weekly.
VASHTI ave, East l25th-St. Clair,
2 rooms furnished, shower, steam
heat, utilities. white, $65. EV.
1898. PO. l-5205.
ATTRACTIVE 5-room ranch type
single, nicely furnished off Char
don rd., 5 minutes to Euclid ave.
need / man, $3.50 a week to
share with 2 others possible y
or will rent complete home TO 8
or 4 adults. VIII. 3-4895.
PENSIONED lady to share home
with same. Ii. 1-2254.
LAKE Shore blvd. East 246th, and
2 bedroom suites. range, re-
frigerator, hot water furnished,
available now. days, RE l-7787,
evenings and Sundays, RE. l-959l.
FURNISHED SUITE
LAKE Shore-Neff rd. area, lovely
upper, adults. KE. 1-0880.
EAST Cleveland, 2-3 room apart
ments, nicely furnished. utili-
ties, private bath, entrance. VIII.
4-1630.
ROOM apartment, 8 bedrooms.
13434 St. Clair ave. PO. l-l84l.
S ROOMS up. gas furnace, garage,
now vacant, no children. 938 East
144th St. Ii. 1-2457.
4 ROOMS unfurnished. children
accepted 15607 Waterloo I'd.
BELVOIR-Euclid area. modern
rooms; washer. dryer, disposal;
close shopping, transportation.
EV. 1-4028
LAKE Shore East 142nd area,
rooms up. redecorated, garage.
storage area. S85. w. 1-4252.
MENTOR Township: bedroom
home. carpet in living room. full
basement, oil heat, big yard; or
will sell. FHA financing. VIII.
2-l720.
FURNISHED, with utilities. 3rd
floor apartment, private home,
complete kitchen, private bath,
large bedroom sitting room. GL.
1-3438
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
Slipeover Speeial
C0A IN SOFA and
Fk1s~O CHAIR
fobrics Shown In Your Home
AnAkA FA. l-ll4l
AOAm Ex. 1855


CHEST, Simmons mattress and box
springs with Hollywood frame
step stool: kitchen and dining
room sets; 9x12 rug. gray. mir
rors. glassware, baby carriage,
play-pen. MU. 1-8576 after 6 p. m
TABLE lamp. chest of table silver
Sunbeam automatic coffee maker
GIL. l-7706.
MAHOGANY television combina-
tion, steptables. drum table
coffee table, SIS. w. l-2548.
DRESSING table. bench. SIS: match.
ing chest of drawers. S5: small
tables and night stand, So. each;
gray Hollywood bed frame, $40;
light green chenille bedspread
IS: crystal dresser lamps, S5. RE.
1919.
LAMP table with drop leafs, SIS;
floor lamp, IS; RE. 1-6464.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Greenwood H. D. Club

Election of officers featured the
meeting of the Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club Tuesday eve
ming, held at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Hanks.
The slate was read as follows
by Mrs. Greylock Noble, chairman
of Nominating Committee: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Mills; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lester Workman: sec
retary, Mrs. Charles Conaway;
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Isaacs.
Mrs. Noble was asked to be chair
man on collecting of exhibits to be
displayed by our club on Achieve
ment Day, October 29th, in George
town. Our club has been invited to
a tea from to p. M, Saturday,
November Sth, at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Wilson, Glendale Club. Our
County Leader, Miss Frances Shoff-
ner, was with us on Tuesday eve
ming and gave us talk on steps
to a Planned Wardrobe, which
was well explained by fiannelboard.
Our next meeting will be the
second Tuesday evening in Novem-
ber at which time plans will be
made for our Christmas Party.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Oc-
tober "a, through Thursday, Octo-
Der 30:
Hospital Cart Hostesses = Fri
day, Oct. "a: Mrs G. Lorenz, Mrs.
Henry Sipple; Saturday, October
25: Mrs. Charles Lundstedt; Mon
day, October 27: Mrs. John Scherch,
Mrs. w. w. McGinnis; Tuesday,
October rs: Mrs. William Eliason,
Mrs. j. H. Schabinger; Wednes-
day, October 20: Mrs. John Rog-
ers, Mrs. Broddus Jones; Thurs
day, October 30: Mrs. Margaret
Greenly, Mrs. Leslie Jones.
Hospital Shop Hostesses = Fri
day, October "a: afternoon, Mrs.
Harlan Jester, evening, Mrs.
Charles Lacy, Mrs. Percy Haughey !;
Saturday, October 25: afternoon,
Mrs. Helen Lynn, evening, Mrs.
Arthur Hall; Sunday, October 26:
afternoon, Mrs. Samuel Weinberg,
Mrs. Benjamin Markowitz, evening,
Mrs. Paul Coscarelli; Monday, Oc-
tober 27: afternoon, Mrs. Joseph
Orkin, evening, Mrs. Emory Pos
ties: Tuesday, October %: after
noon, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs. j.
Lodge, Mrs. C. Grove, evening,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Harry
Greenly: Wednesday, October 20.
afternoon, Mrs. Burton Willis, eve
pfn0 Mrc Tacanh Dooroo Tr
Thursday, October 80: afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard French, Mrs. John
Leverage, evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

The Order of Rebekahs of
Milford was visited Thursday
evening by the State Assem-
bly, officers which is done year
ly and is an occasion for the
meeting, and a program and
supper to follow. Mrs. Roy La
Fontaine, the local worthy ma
tron and her staff arranged as
their entertainment a group of
dancers who are adept in the
art of the squares. Preceding
the supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
uerly Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar BurIingame and Mr..
and Mrs. John Roosa danced to
recorded music, which also
gives the calls and the twirls.
The positions and the grace
'fulness of the dancers were
real entertainment for those
present. This group enjoys pro-
noting square dancing and are
enthusiastic about having
others join them for a pastime
that is social. entertaining and
good fun.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Wedding
HAYES : DOUGHTY

Miss Norma Jean Hayes, daugh-l
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes
of Houston, became the bride of
Mr. William Clinton Doughty, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Doughty,
also of Houston, in a double ring
ceremony, Saturday, the eighteenth
of October, at o'clock in HOuston'
Methodist Church. The Reverend
Ray w. Kirwan, pastor of the.
church, officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Byron Phillips was organist
and Mr.. Leon Donovan was soloist
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Miss Betty Hayes, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Miss
Joyce Buarque was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Ronnie Coverdale of Fred
erica, was best man. Mr.. Francis
Arthurs of Wilmington, and Mr..
Dennis Paquette of State Teachers
College in Salisbury, were ushers.
The brides gown was floor
length net with illusion veil and
she carried a white prayer book
and gardenias. The maid of honor
wore a floor length copper net
gown and carried bronze NUNS.
The bridesmaid was dressed in a
floor length gown of pink net and
carried a bouquet of blue NUNS.
The brides mother wore royal
blue dress and hat with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
NUNS.
The groom's mother wore pink
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of white NUNS.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Fellowship Hall of the
church The couple left for a short
trip in Virginia and upon their re-
turn will reside in Houston.
The bride is a graduate of Mil
ford High School and is employed
at Draper Foods in Milford.
The groom is a graduate of Mil
ford High School and is employed
at Kent and Sussex Service Co., at
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Donovan and
Mrs. Roland Isaacs were guests
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Donovan of Duncannon, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Raughley of
Easton, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Willis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hignan were in
New York City for the past week
end
Mrs Morris Groverman, who has
been in Milford Memorial Hospital
since July, returned to her home
in Shawnee on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. Car
Teton Fooks and Mrs. Louis Boltz
enjoyed a trip on Sunday to New
Hope, Pa. and Pennington, N. J.
Jack Webb, a senior at American
University in Washington, was the
weekend guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. William A. Webb.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LaFontaine
and children left on Wednesday
for Portland, Conn, to visit their
parents until Sunday.
-
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Beebe,
now stationed at Weisbaden, Ger
many, recently motored to the
Worlds Fair at Brussels, Belgium,
where they spent an enjoyable. va
cation. They were accompanied on
the trip by S/Sgt. and Mrs. Burn
ace Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy and
Mrs. Mabel Murphy were in Phila-
delphia for the past weekend and
attended the showing of the Ice
capades and the professional foot
ball game between the Philadelphia
Eagles and the San Francisco
49erS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Special Class For Adults

On Tuesday evening, October
28th, at 500 o'clock a new class
will be started in ST Johns Rec
tory on Seabury Avenue. The class
will be for adults who are interest
ed in learning more about the
Catholic religions than they may
know at the present moment. The
text book that will be followed is
the No. 2 Catechism Of Christian
Doctrine-the standard summary
of the Church's teachings. The
class will last approximately one
hour and will be held on Tuesday
evening each week. Any one who
may not be a Catholic but who
might like to attend the class in
ours no obligation whatsoever by
being present at such a class. A
cordial invitation is extended to
any one who cares to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
OBITUARY
LYNCH

LYNCH
Funeral services for Mrs. Geor-
gia M. Lynch, 55. grandmother of
Allen Schwartz, who was also kill
ed in a, Bridgeville automobile ac-
cident last Sunday, were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 1 at the Rog-
ers Funeral Home, Milford. Inter
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery. The
Rev. A. E. Dougherty, pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, officia-
ted.
Mrs. Lynch, at the time of her
demise, was chaplain of Blue Hen
Post Auxiliary.
In addition to her grandson, Mrs.
Lynch is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles E. Williams of
Dover, Mrs. Joseph B. Schwartz of
Milford, Mrs. Gordon A. Hearne of
Staten Island, n. Y; one son,
Douglas E. Lynch of Rehoboth
Beach and ST. Petersburg, Fla. /;
two sisters, Mrs. Chester Coffin OF
Milford, and Mrs. Edna Weischadel
of Milford, an aunt. Mrs. Emma
Clendaniel of Milford and six
grandchildren.