davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

OrrICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMlSSIONERS OF RICHLAND
AUGUST 3, 1859
Bakken. Candee. INK clerk were pre-
sent. me meeting was opened by
Sheriff Childers. Minutes of he pre-
ceoding meetings were read, approved,
and ordered filed. Special meetings
were ordered for August 6 and 7, and
the clerk was instructed to post
notices according to law.
The following officers were permit
TED 70 leave the state: commissioners.
snerlif and his deputies, attorney, clerk
ana recorder. clerk of court, superin-
OF schools. and treasurer.
Homer Gorder and Clint p.
Fulkerson visited the Board with
respect to disposal of their ambulance
service as OF September l.. No action
was taken by the Board at this meet
ing.
AT 200 p. M. bid. as advertised, was
opened for the purchase OF a used
D-7, Diesel tractor. which
plu was awarded to Tractor and Equip
ment Company for 1920; it being the
only and best bid received. A used DIT
tractor serial No. 7M-42OO S. p. was
traded in at $1,000.
All pending road matters were laid
over until the next meeting of the
6oard. Motion made and carried the
Board recessed for lunch.
AT = 80 pm. the members of the
boarq reconvened with John Fouse of
the State Welfare Department with
respect to the l959-1960 welfare bud
get.
l.. E. Stride visited the Board re-
garding o matters.
A claim for refund of $3.50 gallons
OF gasoline at 8 cents per gallon was
presented to the State Board of Equili-
cation.
At 5:00 p. M. motion made and car
ried the board recessed until
August a, 1886 at 800 am. All
members, county attorney. and clerk
We're present.
j. Bonnie Dave. Jr., met with the
board regarding purchase of additional
fire equipment.
Superintendent of schools. Mabel
Ernster met with the Board regarding
school budgets until
800 P. M. at which time a motion
was made and carried that the board
recess until
August S. 1859 at 900 "A. M. with all
members and clerk present.
Mr.. Daugherty of the State Board
called regarding his work on reapraisal
for Richland County.
Laverne LeSeuer called regarding
road matters.
John Knels met with the Board on
culVert matters.
lunch.
At 200 P. NJ. the Board reconvened
with all members present.
Russell Mercer of Gossett called re-
garding a bus route.
Auditing of claims held the attention
of the board until 5 100 P. M. at which
time they were allowed as follows:
GENER AT ETTNn |
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Princetonians. to Meet
Local Debutantes

Washington debutantes are
teaming UP to put on a show
Of their own for the Prince
ton Triangle Club members
when they are in town on
the 22nd.
That night the club will
put on 1t 68th annual pro-
duction, Breakfast in Bed
lam" at the Lisner Audi
torium.
A committee of debutantes,
headed by Miss Shelia Farr,
will see to it that the Prince
tonians will have a gay time
before and after their per-
formance.
They will be invited to
the tea dance given at the
Sheraton carlton. for Miss
Mildred WEIGH, followed by a
buffet supper to be given by
Miss Farr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sharon Farr.
After the performance the
club members have been in
vited to the debut dance of
Miss Tucker Ewing at the
Chevy Chase Club. Other
members of the debutante
committee are the Misses
Gail Brown, Susan Bragdon
and Angela Mead.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
First Lady
Arrives in
Denver

DENVER, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower ar
rived by train today for an
other visit with her mother,
Mrs. Elivera Doud, who has
been in i'll health in the past
year.
The weather was sunny
and the temperature well
below freezing when the
First Lady stepped on the
Burlington Railroads Cali
fornina Zephyr under the
eyes Of Secret Service men.
Denver friends said the
Presidents wife planned to
60 directly to her mothers
home on Lafayette street.
Mrs. Eisenhower looked
somewhat tired from the trian
journey.
This is the latest of sew
eral visits she has made to
Denver this year to spend
time with her mother. The
White House has said Mrs.
Eisenhower plans to return
to Washington prior to the
arrival of President Eisen-
hover from his trip abroad
December %.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Korrick Speaks

District Commissioner
David B. Karrick in a talk
yesterday before a group of
Republican women traced
the workings of the Board of
District Commissioners since
it was activated.
The event was the lunch
con meeting Of the District
League Of Republican Women
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Commissioner started
with the original act for the
present District government
in 1873. He traced the in
crease Of responsibilities up
to the present day.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

tive secretary jobs are plen-
tiful and well paying.
Salaries are higher in Chi
cago and, naturally, so is the
cost of living.
I recommend an apartment
on the north side of the city.
The rents are high and utili-
ties are not included. Stoves
and refrigerators are pro-
vided.
The public transportation
system is tremendous. Cars
aren't a necessity, as the
subway and elevated train
are nearby.
It's been ages since I rode
q streetcar or bus in Chicago,
although they have them at
everyone'S reach. Subways
and elevateds are the thing.
1t is quite easy to get
around Chicago even though
it is a large city because the
house number system is
easily understood.
I believe you will find peo
pie friendly and very helpful.
If you do decide to make this
move, I know you will be
very happy in my wonderful
CITY,"
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Chairman for the WASH
ington performance, a bene-
fit-for the scholarship fund of
the Princeton Club Of Wash
ington, is the Rev. Samuel
Van Culin, assistant to the
rector Of st. Johns Church.
Lafayette Square.
Tickets for the one-night
; performance may be reserved
through Mr.. Ira s. Siegle
whose office is in the Ring
Building,
Evening star., 1959-12-08
The Wonders of CHICAGO
To Mrs. J. E. B., Washington

To Mrs. J. E. b. Washington; Mrs M. S. Rochelle
Up until last year. have lived in Chicago all my life so
am quite preudced about home town. To there
duplicate for State street. Michigan boulevard and Lake Shore
drive, not to mention a million places.
have no information concerning the avaabilities Of
aircraft Jobs but do know that
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Silver Fish

Mrs. B. W. S., Silper Spring
Will someone help us with
the problem Of getting rid of
Silver Fish" We are being
invaded. One of the sprays
we have used seem to help.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

der if anyone would know
how to get these out? have
Evening star., 1959-12-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

tried many things; none
have worked. Any ideas viii
be appreciated greatly.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Coffee Spots

Mrs. /. S.. Washington
I have q light blue sweater
which has been spotted with
tiny coffee spots and I WON
, 1959-09-05


Commissioner Of Public Safety Jack Monsanto suggested that
those who want right hand drive should order cars with the steering
wheel on the rght-opposie to the standard American make, and
even some foreign cars. An easy solution.
The Commissioner gave some facts" to prove that Left Hand
Drive is best for the Virgin Islands. In the meantime the Virgin IS
lands continue to improve its record with the greatest number of
auto accidents. Best proof is, try and get insurance on your motor
vehicle! Some companies do not even want to hear the name men
toned, nthat connection. Why?
AT least three of 1--WE recent accidents showed, conclusfyely that
nothing ~might.have happened if the traffic was moving Right Hand
Indications were that the large trailer was trying to keep as close to
the left Of the road when it went out Of control as the wheels went
into the drain, resulting in the death of a sxteen-year-old boz. The
same was true when an experienced taxi driver from St Thomas was
seriously injured. The wheels on the right went into the drain caus-
ing him to lose control
Speaking Of accidents. IN at least two recent ones the wheels
were stolen from the cars overnight
Tremendous improvements are being noted ii the Department Of
Health, especially in the Charles Harwood Hospital
one Of our readers brought the following definitions to Is:
SOCIALISM: You have two cows and give one to your
neighbor.
COMMUNISM: You have two cows, you give both to the Gov
eminent, the Government gives you part of the milk.
FAcIsM: You have two cows, you keep them both. YOU give
the milk to the Government the Government sells part Of the milk
back to YOU
NAzIsM. You have two COWS. the Government shoots you and
takes both cows.
NEW DEAL YOU have two COWS, the Government shoots one
COW, milks the other, and pcurs the milk down the drain
CAPITALISM: You have two cows, you sell oneand buy 4 bull.
quietly, work is being done on the bandstands and the park
areas in both towns Of which everyone viii be proud. # IS going for
ward under the personal direction Of Acting Commissioners Of Agrt-
culture Louis Brown
II sufHcient funds are made available 10 doubt ! top notch job
viii be done
Ii was 50 nice to purchase those fine fire trucks Tor the two towns;
vided for them? Certainly it would be worth the cost TO build q regu-
lar fire station.
, 1959-09-05
N Office
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF
THE WEST INDIES BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY

We are pleased to announce that arrangements
have been made with M. "A. SHAPIRO & COMPANY
Of New York, underwriters, whereby those stock
holders who hold less shares than the amount re-
CURED to exchange for CD one share of CHASE MAN
HAITIAN ANK in the event the sale Of the WEST
INDIES BANK. & TRUST COMPANY to CHASE
MANHATTAN AMI is approved by the share
holders Of WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COM
PANY, will be able to round out their stock into
whole units by the payment of cash for the additional
fraction.
WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
BY: Joseph Alexander
Chairman Of the Board
, 1959-09-05
NOTICE 81 FINAL AccoUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator
herein has filed a final account. Any interested person object
ing to the final account or the distribution proposed therein
shall file or serve upon the Administrator a written statement
of his objections prior to October 5h, 1859. A hearing on the
final account has been set for 1000 a. M, October 5th, 1859.
Dated: August 81, 1859
Is/ Warren H. Young
, 1959-09-05

1t was SO nice to purchase those fine fire trucks for the two towns;
but would it not have been even better II fire houses were also pro-
vided for them? Certainly it would be worth the cost to build 4 regu-
lar FIRE station
, 1959-09-05

Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
lib King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
YOUR 65-PLUs POLICY:

PAYS the actual cost of room and
board up TO $1,000 day, for as long as
81 days, for each day of hospital confine-
ment anywhere in the world.
PAYS the actual cost of hospital ex-
trasup to 500. .00-for x-ray, lab tests, op-
Grating room, anesthetics, dressings, drugs,
medicines, prosthetic devices, ambulance
service.
PAYS for surgery of every type, while
in the hospital, on the schedule from $500
to $4,000. Example: $500 for removal
of toe nail; $500 for broken thigh bone;
$4,000 for removal of prostate.)
PAYS for out patient treatment for
every type of surgery on the schedule from
$500 to $4,000. Example: $500 for
removal of toe nail; $500 for broken
thigh bone: $4,000 for removal of
v1rNSfafe \
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

ton, Mass, Sunday, to visit Mrs.
Bohn, who underwent an opera
ton at the New England Hospital.
Her condition is reported as fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Polite and
daughter of Rehoboth and Mrs.
Deverne Doty and Mrs. Robert
Doty visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ellingsworth during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. P. Mill
man and daughter Terri Lyn were
dinner guests of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Elliott and son Philip
of Magnolia, who visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of
Lewes for dinner, called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and Mrs. Rachel Garrison of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Willard White and daughter
Joan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phones Seaf0rd NA-9-4S28

Preaching this Sunday at Cokes-
bury Methodist Church at 10 a. m.
followed by Sunday School at II
a. m. led by Superintendent Roy
HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton enter
tanned last Sunday to dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Horace QuiIlen and
granddaughter, Herbert Layton
and Mrs. Doris Ellis of SelbyvilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertained last Saturday evening tc
turkey dinner in honor of Mrs
Truitt's birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hitch
ems of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Truitt, Mr. and Mrs How
ard Phillips and daughter Nancy
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden.
Mrs. Roy Sill and Grs. John
O'Day arr improving from their
illness.
The Fellowship Group of Cokes-
bury will have a covered dish sup
per this .Saturday evening at the
Community House at $50. Please
bring covered dish, china and sill
yer. A program by Mrs. Arthur
Snyder and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
Mrs. Edward Wilson spent few
days with her relatives near Will
mington last week.
Visitors with Mrs. Granville
Lambden last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. William Truitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kitchens, Mrs. JOS
eph Davidson and daughter, Caro-
lyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den and Sue, Gerald Mears, Mrs.
Edna Brasure, Mrs. Fred Lehman
OF Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lambden and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. wilkins.
Mrs. George Carmean and Mrs.
Arthur Snyder were Salisbury Wis
itors last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden accompan-
led by Mrs Edna Brasure and Mrs.
Kitty Ingram attended the Demo
cratic dinner in Laurel last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Roy Layton attended the
Oficers Training Course held last
Wednesday evening in Georgetown
Public School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Mrs. Mabel Lambden accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lamb
den motored last Thursday even
ing to Rehoboth to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Herbert Burton.
Elmer Galloway and brother call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleet
wood last Sunday.
The N. H. d. Club met last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Roy Layton. New officers and
committees were installed for the
next two years: President, Mrs.
Roy Layton; vice president, Mrs.
Robert Sakemiller; secretary, Mrs.
George Carmean; treasurer. Mrs.
Esther Rementer. Committee chair
men are: International Relations,
Mrs. Garland Hill; safety, Mrs.
Horace Carmean; family life, Mrs.
William Hill; recreation, Mrs.
Charles Short; publicity, Mrs.
Granville Lambden; annual re-
ports, Mrs. Joseph Davidson: civil
defense, Mrs. Norris Ovens; health.
Mrs. Carilee Short; crafts, Mrs.
Joseph Davidson; sunshine, Mrs.
Linden Isaacs. Mrs. Layton and
mother, Mrs. Linden Isaacs served
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter, born last
Wednesday in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
February /, Sunday, 1000 a. m,
Worship Service, Rev. Gerald Hen
derson; 11:00 a. m, Sunday School,
Mr.. Roy G. HILL
February 4, Wednesday, 1880 p.
M, Jr. and Sr., Choir Practice,
Church.
February 8, Sunday, 1000 a. m,
Sunday School, Mr.. Roy G. Hill;
7:30 p. M, MYAF Worship Service.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Hous-
ton, leaders.
February IL. Wednesday, 1880 p.
m, Choir Practice, Church.
February 13, Friday, 1880 p. n,
WSCS Meeting, Sunday School
Room, Mrs. Norman Lankfor6
President
February Is. Sunday, 1000 a.
m, Worship Service, Rev. Gerald
Henderson, Election of Church OFF,
GERS; 11:O0 a. m, Sunday School,
Mr.. Roy g. Hill. Supt.
February IS, Wednesday 1880 p.
m, Choir Practice, Sunday School
Room.
February 20, Sunday 1000 a. m,
Sunday School. Mr.. Roy Hill, Supt.
February %, Wednesday, 1880 p.
m. Choir Practice.
February 27. Friday. 7:S0 p. m,
MYAF Business Meeting. Sunday
School Room. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
Houston, Host and Hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
that pays hospital surgical
bills for anyone age SIS or over

PAYS you these benefits in addition
to any other insurance you may have.
ONLY you can cancel; the Company
cannot cancel your 65-Plus policy or raise
the premiums or make any changes unless
it does so to all 65-Plus policies in your
state.
COVERS you Immediately for amy
new sickness or accident.
lNSURES you for conditions you had
before your policy was issued, provided
treatment or service begins after your pol
icy has been in force 6 months.
WILL NOT PAY for injuries or i'll
nesses caused by war or covered by Work
mems Compensation or Occupational
Disease Law or confinement in federal
government or Veterans Administf alton
hospitals, government mental and tuber-
culoSiS hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

her presents. On Christmas morn
ing / was up at six o'clock. Our
family opened their gifts. Then we
weEt to visit two of my mother g
friends. We had Christmas
breakfast with one OF them and ii
was time TO go home
Anna Mae Eegates
MY Christmas
On chrksrmas morning I awoke
very earIy.AT could hardly wait nm
til my sistel awoke so we could
see what Santa had brought me.
We received tables and chairs,
dishes and dolls. / liked my stroll
er and playpen-
We had very pretty tree and q
nice dinner. think we had a good
Christmas.
I wrote a letter TO Santa Claus
and it was printed in the paper.
Belinda Larimore
Christmas
I had a very nice Christmas
Our Christmas tree was very pret-
ty and had lots Of coIored lights,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

ornaments and tinseI on Il.
got Eaany pretty presents: an
electric pipe organ, two iewelry
boxes, bubble bath. cologne and
cream lotion 4 real dress-up
clothes set IN hat box. manicure
set, bead game. two Dolly Hos
tess Closets and some pretty
clothes.
l love all OF my gifts and have
played with them so much during
our Christmas vacation.
Jan Greenly
In social strsiies We ere learn
ing about Eskimo Life. We are
learning about their climate,
homes. dress. food. occupations, and
trans sportafisn. We like TO find out
about the dogs and the strange
way they travel IL must be fun
to fish through the ice and catch
the whale and seal with harpoons.
The Eskimos live in the 49th state.
Far north they build their homes
OF ice. They call them igloos.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
American Legion
School News

Hiss Swisherss Third Grade Glass
We are back in school and hard
at work after our Christmas vaca-
ton. Most of us were glad to be
working again. We have had oaly
three days absence in two weeks.
We have talked about and written
about our Christmas days at home
and think you will enjoy reading
about them.
What | Did On MY Christmas
Vacation
went to my friends houses TO
see their presents. saw a free
Christmas movie. and went to a
Christmas dance. We went TO
church at 800 o'clock and had a
Christmas party They showed two
movies. Then it was time to go
home
On Christmas Eve we went to
my aunt's house to see her open
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
January 81 Deadline
For Reporting Cash
Paid Farm Workers

January 81, 1859 Ia the deadline
for reporting the cash wages paid
in 1858 to farm employees, r. F.
Bayer, Agent in charge of the
Georgetown Office of Internal
Revenue stated today.
Farm operators or farm owners
who have paid as much as $3.50 In
cash w1ges to- any farm worker
in THEN npfoS during 1858 must
fiie an en- nployer's tax return for
such fafse employees. They must
also report each farm employee
who worked for them on 30 or
more days during 1858 regardless
OF the amount of those wages If
they were figured on a time rather
than a piece rate basis.
For 1858, the social security tax
rate Es 4ia% (2A9o each for EN-
ployer and employee). This tax
applies TO cash wages paid to a
farm worker up to total of $4,000
Ia the year. The tax amount must
be entered on Form 943 employ
er's Annual Tax Return For Agri-
cultural Employees) together with
the. total amount OF cash wages
paid to the farm worker. II is re-
quired that the farm employer do
this and file the return with the
District Director of Internal Reve-
nue. at Wilmington on or before
the due date mentioned above. For
1853, the social security tax rate
win be so (215eo each for the en-
ployer and employee). For 1859 and
years thereafter this tax will apply
10 cash wages paid to farm work
err up to a total of $4,000 in the
year. Mr. Bayer points out that
when a farm employee meets the
20-day a year test the farm en-
ployer should count only days for
which the employee works for cash
wages figured on a time basis.
However, II thesworker meets this
test, the farm employer must pay
social security taxes on all cash
wages paid the employee. during
the year whether on time, piece
work. or other basis).
Farm employees include house
hold workers IL they are employed
op farm operated for profit
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIIman
Phone Lewes 1892


Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, February l.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Su-
perintendent, Howard West.
Morning worship service a t
10:45 o'clock. Pastor, Rev. Ken
meth Dickey, will deliver the mess
age.
The new stairway that is being
made from the basement of the
church TO lead out-of-doors, is
nearly completed. That will make
three outlets from our church
basement.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel
recorder of cook books are now
on sale from any member of the
Ladies' Aid Society or at Trader
Jewelry Store and Corner Cut Rate
Store in Lewes and the Cut Bate
Store at the Midway Shopping
Center. Price is S1.O0. The book
consists of over 100 personal re-
cipes and brief history of the
church, and the church picture is
on the cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton Lockerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lockerman and
family.
Mrs. Beatrice Richards was the
|. Saturday morning visitor of Mrs
Robert White.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ira Hastings in Milford on Satur-
day.
Sunday evening. Mrs. Mildred
Rothendegar and son Bruce of Re-
hoboth visited Mrs. Millard White
and daughter joan
Mrs. Norman Smith, a teacher
of Lewes School, visited one of her
students, Master Jody Hudson,
who has been i'll. He is reported
doing fine and expected back at
school soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell visited
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Hammond Warrington and
daughter, and his mother, Mrs
Mary Warrington, gave q birthday
dinner Sunday in honor of their
husbands and sons birthday, Ham
mond Warrington. The following
guests who were present on Sum
day we're Mrs. Bobby Donoway
and daughter of Millsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson of Prime
Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. William At
kins of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Warrington and family of
Harrington Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warrington, Jr., and family of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton War
rington of Milford. The afternoon
was enjoyed by all wishing Ham
mond many more happy birthdays.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Virgie White and daughter Joan
were Carl Humphrey and niece,
Mrs. Gail West of Millsb0ro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Mitchell Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ella Seamen and Jack Sea-
men of Newark visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell on Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch who has
been a patient at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital returned home on
Wednesday nicely improved.
Mrs. Minos Conoway and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell are both patients
at the Beebe Hospital. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Margaret White visited Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and sister, Mrs.
Estella Johansen on Saturday af
ternoon.
William Davidson of Louisiana,
attended his brothers funer-
al, Edward Davidson. of Milton,
then later Mr.. Davidson and Wal
ter Atkins visited Mrs. Estella Jo-
hansen and sister, Mrs. Minnie Da
wilson on Wednesday.
Howard West and daughter
Nancy accompanied Edward Bohn
and son Joe of Millsboro to Bos-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
POLIO EPIDEMIC LICKED

SUVA, Fiji (P)-The director of
medical services says Suva istclear
of poliomyelitis after an epidemic
that last four months.
The Fiji Public Relations Office
announced 313 cases were officially
reported throughout Fiji during
the epidemic Seventy-five per cent
of victims were children under z
years. Four adults and four chill
dren died.
The native Fijian race was af-
fected least. The greatest proper
tion of cases was among Euro
peans.