davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DAILY DOUBLE (4-3J, Ss2.6C

IFIRD RACE--Purse. $500; pace;
c classified; ! mile.
stevis Boy tCro'erl I5.4e $50 400
My Dixie Long $50 100
Runnymede VIOLA CAIartinl soc
Worthy Volstadt, Pat Gibson, Home
stretch Mack, Marie Duean. Belle Ket-
trOn Time, 2:10b
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot;
G class. mile.
Star Queen tWilc'ts) geo $50 2.s0
Trinette Hanover (EllermanD 800
Red Song. Mary s., Sumter Bell,
Peggy Regent. Time 2:l1Ss.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $500; pace;
Sym's Best Tiem'El 4.eo 500 2.ee
MAJORS Sen tQuinnl 2.S0 2.ia
Danny windswept tHyianl 2.6a
Vermont Knight, Peggy Castle. Blaze
MeElkIsR;r aTkTr TINS; PEcs 2i1o; pnr.. ssoo. n....
Shy Counsel IMeC'y 13.40 $40 340
June ElkinEt0n Smith $50 $3.50
Jimmy Lynn tCOverdalel 4.So
Sub Rose, Lorraine Dee, Patsy York.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
pace: B class: / mile
AmerisOnna p, (w'sI $50 e.:o 20 .a.o
No. - tyonesl s.4O t.2a
Drafton Rloise, Sumter. Boy. kits
Hanover, HomestTetch Flash. Merry 0c
E1oHTH RACE : Purse. $1,000
pace; I mile
Claim LADY tHFad'yl see 80 2.2a
Ned Rasecroft SBrewnb $50 3.fa
Banners Brother (Burtenl $50
Newport Jester, Ericss Boy, Flash
Up. Mighty Mark Time 2.01
NINTH RAcE-PurSe, $500: c class;
Kent G. tFleminel $50 $50 e.ss
Cadillac Geld Dust u'AnI 14.o0 4.2G
Rex Dean tWebbl 3.sa
Halekala, Peach Brandy. Maids
Hal, C.. G. Hal, Prudent sons. Tine
Attendance - 4.o47. Handle
S12o.64e.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Women's Golf OFF

Because the Belle Haven
golf course is soggy from
heavy rains, the Maryland
State women's golf field day
scheduled today has been post
poned. A new date viii be set
later.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, o. Vancouver s.
Portland 8: Salt Lake City, 5.
Spokane, g.; Phoenix, 3.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 3-3; Rochester. Ia.
Toronto, As; Buffalo. 3-5. ta
Miami, 2; Havana, o.
Columbus at Richmond, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, go: Louisville. 1-S.
Wichita. 3; Indianapolis Gil inn
Omaha, s: st. Paul o.
Denver, q; Minneapolis. z,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 9 Z, San Antonio, 5.
Tulsa. 2; Houston, 1.
Corpus Christi, 8; Dallas L.
Fort Worth at Victoria, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 81 Atlanta, FL
Birmingham. 8; Nashville. on
Little Rock at New Orleans, post
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 3-2: Allentown. O--1.
York. 3--3; Williamsport. II.
Springfield. 11--0: Lancaster. S---4.
Reading, 4 Binghamton, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 3: Topeka, O..
Sioux City, 9: Des Moines, 8.
Amarillo, p; Pueblo, l.,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville at Macon, postponed.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DODGERS, 10; BRAVEs. )
MILWAUKEE

Totals 29 "a Totals 34 10 10 10
I-Flied out for Wiley in Cd; 2--
Flied out for Trowbridge In 9TH.
MILWAUKEE ego OfO OO0--- q
Los ANGELES - 432 100 00x--1O
E-Mathews, Reese. Po-A--Miiwau-
kee. 24-9, Los Angeles 27-11. DIP
jackson to Neal TO Bilko. LOB--Mil-
waukee 3, Los ANGLES 8.
2b-Bruton, Logan, Larker. Reese.
Mathews.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DELAWARE NOTES

date, but after the first meet
ing two weeks ago, Westward
Hos rider Nick Shuk, claimed
foul and the stewards allowed
the claim.
Last week, Shuk again
claimed foul after Necromancer
won by a neck, but this time
the stewards refused to allow
it. Yesterday, Jockey Alex
Ycaza, took Necromancer to
the outside free and won con-
vincinsly. ~
seFor the third straight day,
Jockey Johnny Chouuette START
ed tDelaware's daily double,
Yesterday he started the $24
payoff by winning with New
Valor, the 2-1 choice. Allan
Clarke'S Al Novice won thk
|secona half with Apprentice
Robert Corle UP. The numbers
were At.
In the last six days here
Choquette has won the first
race four times.
Apprentice Corle, however
stole all the riding honors yes
terday by plotting three win
ners. They were AL Mowlee
$40; Nitime, $11.2O, and Nc
Surrender, $16.40.
In the midst Of this hot
streak Corle starts a To-day sus.
pension today as a result oi
careless riding" on Top Bug
last Monday.
With a change to cooler
though damp. Weather, 1855
turned out yesterday and bel
$930,942 on the seth program
of the meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Wiley (2-2l.
.U-Donateli, Crawford, smith, Das.
coli. T--2:24. A--32,337.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
NarKaYOpens
DavisCupBid
In Canada

TORONTO. July 10 lRl.--~
Barry MacKay Of Dayton.
Ohio, viii try to take an-
other step today along the
path the United States Davis
Cup team hopes will lead 70
the challenge round again
against Australia.
MacKay. ranked No. 5 in
the United States. opens the
singles competition against
Don Fontana Of Toronto. Cam
ada's No. 2 player, Ia the
opening match Of the North
America zone seminal round.
Doubles Tomorrow
whitney Reed OF Alameda,
Calf seeded eighth III the
United States. meets Bob Be
dard. the Canadian champion
from Sherbrook, Quebec, in the
second singles match today.
The doubles are scheduled to-
morrow and the remaining two
singles matches Saturday. The
opponents VIII be switched for
the final singles unless the Sc
ries is clinched on the second
day Of the matches at the To-
ronto Cricket, Skating and
Curling Club. The team cap
tains then can substitute any
other players # agreeable to
each other.
Little Experience
The doubles pairing appears
as Bedard and Fontana against
MacKay and Sam Giammalva
of Houston, Tex, although
neither Capt. Lorne Main OF
Canada nor Capt. Perry Jones
of the United States have COM
mitted themselves.
The towering MacKay, %, is
the only member of the youth
full United States team with
previous Davis Cup experience.
He and Giammalva, "a. have
played together in international
tournaments the last two years
and we're third ranked in 1856
81.
The United States team,
which defeated the Canadians
at Victoria in 1856, is q FL
favorite to repeat the victory.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY JOSEPH b.. KELLY
star Raeine Editor

STANTON, DEL, July TO-
Despite the presence of those
two rival horse-and-rider rival
comhinations--Idun, with Bill
Hartack in the irons, and A
Glitter with Ismael (Milo) VAL
enzuela as the jockey. IL other
S-year-old fillies are likely
starters in Saturdays Delaware
Oaks. 81
This first event of Delaware
Parks Distatf Big Three series.
highlighting the final three
Saturdays of the meeting, win.
mark the first time that Har-
tack, three-time champion
rider, has gone up against q
Valenzuela- handled Calum t
horse in a big stake.
AS is generally known by
now, Valenzuela replaced Har-
tack as Calumet's No. rider
after Bill injured his leg shortly
before the Kentucky Derby.
Milo was astride Tim Tam in the
Triple Crown races-the Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Hartaek unqueStionably would
relish nothing better than to
have Idun win the Oaks.
While Idun and A Glitter,
owned respectively by Mrs.
Charles Ulrick Bay and Mrs.
Gene Markey. are expected to
be short-priced choices in their
quest Of the 3-year-old filly
championship. the question of
which will actually rule favorite
in the 11s-mile event is de-
batable.
A check today indicated the
following challengers will run
against the powerful pair.
Mooring Stables Tempted,
Brookmeade Stables Big Effort,
Walter M. JeffordS' Locut Time,
E. M. O'Brien's Spar Maid,
Charles S. Quigley's Quig Flame,
Mrs. Elsie Schlosser's Bokaris;
Paul Shawhan's Carrie Louise,
Short Brook Farms Craftiness,
A. T. Taylor's Miss OresteS,
James Cox Brady's Foreword,
Foxcatcher Farms Lopar and
Carrie C. Hillock's My Carrie.
Idun and A Glitter also are
among the sophomores eligible
for the second and third events
of Distaff Big Three, the New
Castle Stakes and the Della
ware Handicap.
Neeromancer won the third
race in the Montchanin series
yesterday at a mile and an
eighth. and this time there was
no question about the 4-year-
old gelding's superiority over
Westward Ho. who was beaten
q length and a half.
Necromancer actually has
won all three in the series to
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: pace: /
mile
Lone Elm Joe tWat.l 1.2O 4.6O $50
Swept Song tBeIOtel $50 Loo
Fanny HI lie (StOkleyl 500
Shedydale Direct Keen's Blue Lady,
Homestretch Lady, Panda, Miss HAM
ilton. Time. 2:109s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: trot:
mile.
PhilomeI (Duer. jr.l e2.20 1850 $50
Delaware Downs (HQbbsb 1910 500
Hillbilly Boy (Edwardsl 500
Proof Positive, Wish Bone. Quinton
Ann Scott. Lyric Elkington. Time,
-'lSs'
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: trot:
G eond.: / mile. tAlso eligible horses
posted B class, yrs. old and up, non
winners Of $3.50 in 1851 -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE C6ORT OF ALLEN
COJJkT~ OHIO

COUNTY, OHIO
~ Case 10. 325IS
Augxst Is, 1868
In Ne mAtfr of the adoption of
Rodney vEarl Roland.
To: WliaE Earl Poland address un-
ssCeTtained s%STa 'a"i WIN o'''Seh'e De
You are >keby %tified that on the
tSt 18th day. day Af. eSs: Srs Petite Pstiti9n for
Va, vas b.ss tht y e s.ssaSsS s
Comfy, on 10. and Mat the hearing on
iGdge of san Court 6S the 9Th day of
October 195SNt TOO O'Clock p M.
1t is allegedAp Ap SID Petition that you,
as fathea of sASd kchild, have wilfully
said saitfG chid IL more sna hsntsao that tWo
years immea aiately precedfNes~the filing
of said petit5pn.
F. E. Warren,
Acting PRbate Judge
Aug 81, %, Sept q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Frances MOeller
Services Monday

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the First
Mennonite church, Lima, for
Mrs. Frances Moeller, who died
Friday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice
Neuman. Mrs. Moeller had been
seriously i'll for six months.
Born May %, 1898 in Allen
county, she was a daughter of
Elias and Mary (BixeD Diller.
She was married to Roy H. Noel
Ter in 1920 and he died in 1850.
Other survivors include sons,
Charles D., Spencerville and
Richard R., Delphos; a broth
er, Armin, Columbus Grove
and six grandchildren.
She was a member of the First
Mennonite church, Lima, and its
missionary society.
The Rev. Sylvan Lehman and
the Rev. Harold Stafford officiat-
ed at funeral services with burial
in Lima Memorial Park ceme-
terry. Funeral arrangements were
conducted by the Diller funeral
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Practice Opens for Midget Teams

fer more fight per yard than the
more widely heralded games
played by Buttons two older
teams the two previous days.
The three Bluffton teams will
play a seven-game schedule,
meeting each team in their own
league once, Jim Clark, presi-
dent of adult sponsors organiza-
ton, has announced.
The Bluffton squads will
play each other for the first time
since the teams were organized
in 1856. No teams from Lima will
be played until the playoffs be-
tween league champions.
The Bluffton teams are entered
in an eight team league, COM
posed of three teams from Del
phos, one from Harrod and one
from Bath township. Each team
will play each other team one
time.
First clash of the season will
pit two local teams, the Beavers
and the Buccaneers, who win
meet at 2 p. m. Sunday, Septem-
Der Z at Harmon field. That
same day the Pirates will play
at the home of the Delphos Mo-
hawks.
Generosity Of the members of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

received no AUREoMYcIN in the ration.
The other group received AUREoMYCIN
Chlortetracycline at the level of one
tenth of a milligram per pound of. body
weight daily. Cows receiving AUREo-
MYCIN in experiment l averaged $3.50
more milk than the controls. Cows in
experiment 2 averaged 1879 more
milk than the controls.
Ask your feed manufacturer or feed
dealer for dairy feeds containing the
recommended amount Of AUREoMYCIN.
Maintain good herd health for increased
milk production!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

the Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation has provided the Bluff
ton group with "a new uniforms
for this year, Clark said. This
will completely outfit two teams,
the Pirates and the Beavers.
Each team has 16 players, and
there will be room for one more
player on each squad, he said.
Cost of outfitting the two teams
was $3.50. The third team, the
Buccaneers, is sponsored by Lo-
cal 1211 UAW. They are using
last years uniforms, which were
purchased new at that time
Rosters for the three teams
were drawn from a hat by the
coaches. Picks were made ac-
cording to age, so each team will
have an equal share of older and
younger players.
Beavers
Tom Foltz, Jim Stewart, Mike
Stewart, Ronald Moser, Howard
Amstutz, Greg Blank, Larry Elk
enbary, Tom Augsburger, Larry
Moser, Tom Edwards, Mike
Reichenbach, Billy Swank, Al
bert Ream, Jim Ream, Dennis
Gable and Paul Lugibihl.
Head coach, Garnette Foltz,
and assistant, Joe Goodman.
Buccaneers
Jan Benroth, Jim Dillman, Jeff
Emans, Greg Emans, Bruce
Marshall, Cliff Eastman, Paul
Wingate, Bill Schumacher, Lar
ry AmStutz, Eddie Amstutz, Dick
Everett, Lee Cookson, David
Travis and John Neidemire.
Warren Eastman, head coach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
.BlufftOn Native
Dies In New York

Word has been received from
Bellmore, N. Y, of the sudden
death on Sunday, August "a, Of
Mrs. Vida Amstutz Rhoads, 43,
native of Bluffton. Death came
as a result of a heart attack.
Born and reared in Bluffton,
Mrs. Rhoads was the daughter
OF Otto J. and Celina Amstutz.
Her father preceded her in death
In May of this year.
Mrs. Rhoads is survived, in ad-
diuon to her mother, by her
daughter, Jeanne, and two sons,
Michael and James, all of Bell
more. Her husband, Paul j., died
in 1856.
Other survivors include three
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Two Real Estate
Transfers Filed

Two real estate transfers from
Beaverdam were fled last week
in the office of Allen county re-
corder Morgan Davis.
De!bert Van Sky and Robert
L. Mcnamara to ]. H. Mittel-
kamp, lot 8, tax S1.65.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
ROckpOrt

Congratulations to all the AZ
club members who exhibited
their projects at the Allen Coun
ty fair last week. Larry Zimmer
ly showed the grand champion
Holstein in the Junior division
John Neuenschwander's short.
norm steer was named reserve
champion of that class. John
was also awarded a ribbon for
second place in the Junior show.
manShip contest.
Eugene BaSinger and children,
Douglas and Deborah, were Sun
day dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuen-
schwander and family.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erect
of st. Marys, and Mrs. David
Erect and children Susan and
Michael of Covina, California.
The guests later in the evening
visited in the home of Charles
and Grace Freet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Basinger
and children Barbara and Jim
were visitors in the Isaac Neu-
enschwander home Saturday eve
ming. -..
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Foulkes
entertained for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gilbert of
kokomo, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Hofferbert of near Vaughns-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thorn
as, Mr.. Ben Thomas and Martin
and Donald Thomas of Lima.
Susan Neuenschwander spent
Thursday of last week with Bar
bara Basinger of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing the past two weeks in the
homes of their sons, Shirley of
Monroe, and Carl of Chelsea,
Michigan.
Rev. Faulver held services in
the Methodist church Sunday in
the absence of Rev. and Mrs.
Oscar Burdett who are on vaca-
ton. A dinner was held in the
church social rooms at noon fol-
lowing the services.
Susan NeuenSchWander ac-
companied Amelia and Franklin
Basinger and Magdalena PIenert
to the Eugene Basinger home
near Vaughnsville Tuesday eve
ming where they were dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuen-
schWander and sons Tom and
Lee of Dublin were Friday eve
ming supper guests in the Isaac
NeuenschWander home. Arthur
and family moved from Annville,
Pa, to Dublin, Ohio, last week.
Art received his appointment as
a student to the College of Vet
Urinary Medicine, Ohio State un-
iversity. Before the fall quarter
of school opens, Art will be ex-
hibiting cattle for Old Home Man.
or farms of Homer City, Pa, at
the Ohio State and Michigan
State fairs.
Miss Deloris RockhilI spent
several days last week in the
Phillip Reigle home near Elida.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Gardner of
Van Vert and Mrs. Mae Wilker-'
son were Friday evening callers
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rockhill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Haruster of Roundhead
called Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

and Dick Fields and Bob Logan,
Sr., assistants.
Pirates
Tom Herr, Dick Herr, Greg
Steiner, David Steiner, Greg
Jeffers, Fred Rodabaugh, Ian
Belts, Tom Basinger, Tony Bash,
Tom Benroth, Dan Lehman,
Mark Amstutz, Harry Greding,
Tim Triplett, John Mericle and
Larry Crow.
Head coach, Jim Clark and as
sistant, Ebert Dubenion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

Half as big - but twice as
spirited - Buttons three mid
get football teams have begun
practice for their third year of
competition.
Their regular Sunday afternoon
scraps on Harmon field provide
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

BEFORE STORING NEW
GRAIN, make certain all the old
grain is removed from the bin
and that the walls, floor and
ceiling have been swept and the
empty bin sprayed with methosy-
chlor or malathion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

sisters, Mrs. Fl. Walton Alderfer
with whom she made her home
in Bellmore; Mrs. Harold w.
Stevens, Sandusky, and Mrs. Don
ivan Gratz, Lancaster, Pa.
Funeral services were held in
the First Presbyterian church of
Bellmore, where she was a men,
Der. The Rev. ]. Rambo officiat-
ed, and burial was in New York.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

Daryl L. and Margaret A..
Robnolte to Edwin George and
Marjorie Anne Auter, lot 13, tax
$3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

Read The Classified Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
LEAL NOTICE
~ THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COENTY, OHIO
Ca&e No. 3252O

august 10, 1905
In the Matter of Adoption of Linda
Lee Poland.
To: William Earl Poland address un4
known and cannot with diligence be
ascertained
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of August, 1858, Petition(for
the adoption of Linda Lee Poland, who
was born on the 9Th day of FEBRUARY.
1919. at Lima. Allen County. Ohio was
filed in the Probate Court of Allen
County Ohio. and that the heAring on
said petition will be had before the
Iudpe of said Court on the eth day of
October 1858 at 80 o'clock p. M.
II IS alleged in said Petition that Won.
81 father If said Child. have wilfullv
Failed 70 rronerlv surport and maintain
eo'A rh'lA fo~ neriod Of more that two
years Immediately preceding the filing
of Said neti*ion
=. z. Warren.
Acting Probate Judge
Ave 81. %. cea+ :
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
FARM CONTEST

- or as long as men have titled
the soil and women have kept
houses, farm contests have been part
of the American scene.
Actually the opportunity to match
feats of strength and deeds of skill
draws farmers from their dawn-to-
dusk chores and women from their
kitchens.
While men call hogs and judge
cattle, their women churn butter and
thread needles. The men drive trac-
tors, the women drive nails. Hus-
bands pitch horseshoes, wives ar
range flowers.
Competing is more important than
winning. It's time for good fellow
ship, for story swapping, for laugh
ter, for some moments of real re-
Taxation from the chores of field and
home.
Such a day came to California
farmers at San Luis Obispo. Virtual
ly every type of farm contest was
staged, with trophies awarded both
to individual winners and county
groups. 1t is pictured here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS

READING. Pa. - (P) - Frank
lin Steinmetz, watchman at state
park near here. will think twice
before he again tries to be a Good
Samaritan on behalf of his feath-
cred friends.
Steinmetz climbed a ladder re-
Gently to bring a chirping young
bird out of a nest.
The ladder slipped. Steinmetz
fell from his perch onto the should
ers of visitor. Steinmetz suffer-
ed a few bruises and the visitor
wound up with a Clipped hip bone
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
EER TNAH
8 G.aA-z 4 OIN
Mrs. yirgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon Sunday morning was.
Give of Your Best to the Master"
Next Sunday, during the worship
service, the officers of the MYF
will be installed. Regular MYF
meeting, Monday evening at 1880.
The Annual Layman's Day Ban
quet will De held in Bethel Metho-
dist Church, Lewes, Monday, Sept.
20 All who are going, please give
your name to our Lay Leader, Lau-
renee Hates.
Rally Day services will be held
next Sunday evening, September %.
at 8.
The Avon Club will open its first
meeting on October 1, in the Fire
Hall with a covered dish luncheon
at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Howard Henry,
hospitality chairman and her COM
nittee, Mrs. Edgar Killen. Mrs. Ida
hughes and Mrs. Gordon Maris,
will have charge of the luncheon.
The President, Mrs. Harold Scha-
,inger will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Richard Hardy, director, will
give a report of the Spring Con-
ference held in Dover, last May.
Reports of the Fall Conference and
Workshop will be given by mem
5ers who attend the meeting in
Newark, Sept. 10. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carrow, of
Greensboro. Md, were Wednesday
yuests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tay-
ior.
Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Harry Car
isle and son, Gene were Wednes-
lay guests of Mrs. Bill Wood and
son, Keith of ROSelle. Del.
A1/c and Mrs. Anthony Lord of
year town announce the birth of a
ON, Sept. 8, in the Dover Air Base
Hospital. The new baby has been
famed Kevin Paul.
Kenny and Billy East of Seaford,
spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Anne
Sharp were Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson,
# Harrington and Mrs. Marie Sip
ule and son, Jay.
Miss Marianne Jackson, stu
lent nurse at Memorial Hospital.
Wilmington, spent the weekend
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

the president, Mrs. Frank Harri-
son. with twenty-one members pres
ent. The club welcomed two new
members, Mrs. Sallie Ellis and Mrs.
Joseph kollock. Mrs. Catherine
NJ. Spicer, of Glendale Home Dem
onstration Club was a visitor at the
meeting.
Mrs. Arling Remel, the family life
chairman. gave talk on "All Fam
lilies Have Problems. She remark
ed, These problems can be solv-
ed with love, understanding, and
common sense. To get help with
problems one may consult q friend
in whom one has confidence, the
minister, or family doctor. There
are many social agencies in the
state which have headquarters in
Georgetown, and if the need arises,
call Mrs. George Keen, Georgetown.
There are also clinics being held
at the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded at Stockley where the
public may receive help. There are
many civic organizations and sgen-
cies that are glad to assist needy
families"
Mrs. Frank Harrison reported
that the Children's Bureau of Della
ware gave care to thirty-three chill
dren last year. The club contri-
butes to this project.
Mrs. John Phillips, chairman of
Arts and Crafts, attended the Field
Day held in Georgetown, in August
She gave instructions for many
Christmas and gift items that can
be made in the home.
Mrs. Harrison appointed MRS.
John A. Cordrey, citizenship chair
man, and Mrs. Harold DObson. safe
~ chairman, for 1859.
According to Mrs. Harold Gard
ner, annual report chairman, al
members have returned club re-
ports for work done in 1888.
On October 8th, the Club will at
tend an electric kitchen and ap
pliance demonstration held at the
new Eastern Short Public Service
Building, north of Salisbury, anC
also make a tour of electric kit
chens in Salisbury.
Final plans were maze Ior tHe
New York trip on November 5
Thirty-two ladies will be off to sec
he Broadway play, "The Bells Arc
Ringing, and many other places
of interest.
Mrs. Davis Carlisle gave mos
interesting and Informative demon
stration and lecture on "Gooc
Grooming.
The October meeting will be with
Mrs. Frank Harrison. Mrs. Frances
Shaffner, county agent, will be
present. She will speak on plan
ming Your Wardrobe.