davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

de 1858, para ingresar en- .ei
Ejercito Rebelde.
En- ell case de Abel Aluart
Oropesa, de IS amos, mecanico.
veclno de Jatibonico, provincial
de Camaguey, desaparecido el
IL de septiembre de 1858, Sc
estlma complicado a Marcos Ro.
sas Acosta, que esta detenido
en- La Cabana.
Otras desapariciones denun.
ciadas son las de Manuel Canete
Ramos, Miguel Angel Carreno
Rodriguez, Emiliano Cabrera
Leyva, George Gonzalez Justo '
Jose Fernandez Pena.
La Comisi6n ha solicitado que
cualquier persona que pueda
ofrecer datos sobre esas perso-
mas, debe aportarlos en- sus of.
cinas, situadas en- ell Ministerio
de Justicia, Belascoain y Desa.
que, o llamando al telefono
U-3477.
La citada Comision preside
da por ell ministro Yabur, estA
integrada ademas, por ell Sub
Pasa a la Pagina, I3)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
%lmportonte Convention
Sc ceIebrard en- Cube
por Agentes de Viojes

LA La 'Conven-
cion International de la Socie-
dad Americana de Agentes de
Wales american Society of
Travel Agents., parece que Sc
efectuara en- La Habana en- oc-
tubre del presente ano, segun
informo en- uno de sus ultimos
numeros, la revista norteame-
ricana Travel Weekly, dedica-
da exclusivamente a TODD GUAM
to Sc relaciona con viajes y tu-
rismo.
La noticia fue facilitada por
Ell sermon Angel Aguirregavi-
ria, gerente distrital de ven
tas de la Braniff International
Anyways en- Cuba, quien ACRE
60 que esa posibilidad cierta
es consequence de la vista que
hicieron a esta ciudad varios
miembros de la ASIA.
(Pasa a la Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
Terrenos Para Casas de 0breros
Ceden los IF. ConsoIidados
De Aeuerdo con ell Deseo del FuIleeido
Presidenfe Sr. Frank Bortes

LA BAN Para coope
rar con ell proposito del Gobier-
no Revolucionario de dotar a
todos los trabajadores de casa
propia, Ell executive de los Fe-
rrocarriles Consolidados de Gu
ba, acompanado de una repre-
sentacion obrera, visito al minis
tro de Transporte, comandante
Julio Camacho Aguilera.
Les visitantes expusieron
que en- la proxima Junta de Di-
rectores de la empresa, sera
presentado I'm plan mediante Ell
cual los Ferrocarriles ceden par
celas apropiadas para desarro-
liar ell proyecto del Institute de
Ahorro y Viviendas, va que con
este Sc cumple tambien ell de
SEQ que mantuvo en- vida ell Sc
nor Frank Bartes, quien fue
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
SoIicitan Informes en- Casos
de Personals Desaparecidas
Vorios Efon Jovenes que ovisieron
SUmorse al Eiereito RevoIueionorio

LA HABANA. = Nuevas de-
nuncias sobre desaparici6n de
personas durante la dictadura
fueron dadas a conocer por la
Comision Identificadora y Loca-
lizadora de Desaparecidos, que
preside ell ministro de Justicia,
doctor Alfredo Yabur.
Muchos casos de jovenes que
abandonaron sus hogares para
incorporates al Ejercito Rebel
de y cuya suerte Sc desconoce,
fueron trasladados a la Conan
dancia General del Ejercito Re-
belde, para que informe a la
citada Comision.
Las dltimas denuncias sc re-
tleren a la desaparici6n de
Faustino Vega Santiesteban,
quien hace dos amos salio de
Santiago de Cuba, para unirse
a los rebeldes; Rolando Chac6n
Fellzola, de 20 amos, quien en-
union de otros jovenes, Deepen
dlentes de la peleteria La Mo,
da", de Santiago de Cuba, Sc
dlrlglo a Barre ell 80 de MARIO
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

presidente del Ferrocarril de
Guantanamo y Occidente, hasta
su fallecimiento, Ell 10 de enc
70 de 1854.
La oferta fue hecha al mi
nistro de Transporte, conan
dante Camacho, por Ell Sr. F.
Bartes Clarens, p~residente de
los Ferrocarriles Consolidados;
ell vicepresidente, doctor Ven
tura Dellunde; y los represen-
tantativos obreros, senores An
tonic Torres, de la Hermandad
Ferroviaria de Cuba, Octavio
Louit, Secretario de Organiza-
ci6n de la etc; Adolfo Cedron,
responsible de Finanzas de la
etc, y Antonio Gongora, conf
sionado delegado de la Herman
dad II de Guantanamo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

la que da derecho al maestro
normalista a ser director tee
nico municipal, y a la que otor-
ga becas de estudios en- cur
SOS de verano universitarios a
los maestros que tengan luga
res preferences en- ell escala
fon. Otras modificaciones que
favorecen al magisterio en- pro
blemas de licencias y expedien
ties, fueron considerable y acep
tadas para sustanciarlas en- ell
R%eglamento de la Ley rs que
Sc redacta.
REINTEGRAN DESCUENTO
Ell senior Rodriguez trato la
necesidad de mejorar los suel
dos del magisterio cubano, de
clarando Ell doctor Hart SUI in
teres en- hacerlo, pero signifi
CO que ounce pesos de aumen
to en- los sueldos representa- I'm
gasto similar, ahora, a la crea
cion de 1000 aulas rurales, pro
metiendo ell Ministro la devo
luci6n al magisterio de distin
tas partidas de descuentos he
chos durante la tirania, que re
(PaSa q la Pagina 13)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

das, sine de la Revolution, que
tiene por firme projection To-
grar la sustitucion del vicio del
juego por la virtud del ahorro.
Admiti6 que dada Ia buena
acogida recibida por la ciuda-
DANA, Sc aumentara ell numero
de los Bonos a $4,000 en- cada
sorteo. aumento que, en- meses
sucesivos, seguramente sera ma
yor. Sc refirio a que assemble
ron a 1000 las solicitudes for
muladas para la venta de b.
Pasa a la Pagina 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

TO happen to other American
golfers. ! hope so.
Before / got here, ] had to
correct my golfing swing,
change my grip. practice for
thousands Of hours, take beat
ings from kids a lot younger
than / am and branch out from
Philadelphia" he said.
Until 1855 I was too busy
and ! had to work too hard to
leave Philadelphia. About that
time my insurance agency began
going good. That provided me
with enough money to move
about"
Hyndman got his first scent
Of fame in 1855 when he was q
finalist in the National AM
ateur. The next year he was
finalist in the North and South.
In 1857 he was on the Walker
Cup team and 18th in the Ma
tional Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Four Schools
Enter K. ofC.
Track Meet

Four schools viii compete in
the sixth annual knights OF
Columbus Catholic League track
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Georgetown University. Car
roll. the 1858 champion. will
not enter the meet.
st. Johns, Gonzaga, George
town Prep { Id .,ishcD O'Con-
nell are entered. 1t will be the
first appearance for O'Connell,
which opened two years ago.
John Stnons of St. Johns will
be back to defend his victories
in the 120-yard high hurdles
and high jump last year. The
Cadets crack mile relay team
will attempt to lower the rec
ord of 1886? set by st. Johns
in 1857. Hugh Lynch III, of
Georgetown Prep, one of the
top schoolboy tennis players in
the area. is entered in the 100
and 220-yard dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Pro Pdirings
Set for Two
tournaments

Forty-eight pros viii compete
tomorrow in al Houghton's pro-
member tournament at Prince
Georges Country Club. There
will be two pros and two menu
bers Of the host club in each
Ifoursome.
Pairings also have been made
for Mondays pro-celebrities
tournament at the new Pine
Ridge course in Baltimore. This
is the annual preliminary event
to the $4,000 Eastern Open
that starts next Thursday at
Pine Ridge.
Club champions and MEM
bers Of press. radio and tele-
vision viii be partners Of the
pros in the Pine Ridge event.
Prince Georges PairinEs
l0.30-Bo Estridge and Bobby Bow
ers; 1o:44-Melvin Rowe and Al Ned
yed; 1q:b1-Ray. Helms and Hal Kost-
&c: l0:oS-Ernie Garlem and Art
Pigott; 11:12--Lloyd Kelley ana wal
tsr, Potter: Il:la-Billy. Gilbert and
w. Copenhaeen; 11;33-Al Jami-
son and 0eorEs Gary: 11:47--Roger
chsrissH Ess HS ana ana Fr n@ei Moore t;S4-
l2:0s - John Musser and Ronald
Stansbury; 12:l5.Dick Mullen and
Henry Burch; J2:2n-Georne Diffen-
R RsSsh ana 'im M, clark n.i., Is;ss-carl
Charles BSssler ' and 9as Joe Rspos ts
l2:50-John o'Donnell and Henri Van
0ogh: 12:57---Andv Gibson and H,,qh
Mcclellan. l:l1-Bill clarke ana Rick
Beach; :s21csrsncss i poss ana srs s nh
Beach l;46-Clare Emery and Jack
Lowe; 1;5a--walter Romans ard Bi'iy
2-A Houshton and clifT Spencer.
Pine Ridge pairi-gs
I. Ray Helms; 7:3n-Hal Kostka.
a;3o-John Musser; lo--Mike Bowers:
lO:OS--Rick McHale. 10:l6-Andy
Gibson; 10:24---,Ioe vaeth; 1859
VIC Conte; 10:39--Wslter Romans;
l0:46-Bili Clarke; 10:5a--steve To-
l1--charley Bassler and Art Jones.
II I0-John Jeudrasak Al Medved,
Don Beach and George Iacoviks: TITS
Jack Lowe; 11;22-Charles Herling:
II ;;30-Carroll McMasfer: ii :as--Bili
Strausbaush; 11:46-Junior Broadus:
li:34-Diek 0eisinger, Frank Inver-
1e:so--Ansel Snow Frank Tennev;
fl2Il-Jimmy Duke, Henri Van Goah
lo:25-Biliv Phillips, Carl Rasnic
Il Sss SPENCER Billy Gilbert
aas sss,s HOPKINS; le;5e-Rob
Jim Beaslev. MELVIN Rowe, Bobby
Miller, Paul Hsviland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
SYMBOL TO HOPEFUL BUFFERS
Golf Success Comes
Late for Hyndmon

SANDWICH. England, May
2o (APl.--The good things In
golf have come late in athletic
life to William Hyndman III.
AT 43 he's a symbol for three
million American buffers Of
what can happen If you don't
give up hope and keep on hit
ting the ball.
With q little luck. some nerve,
practice and money. maybe
they can match the Hyndman
story and in four years spring
from obscurity and mediocrity
into an international star.
until 1855 I never left Phil
adelphia," Hyndman said.
Nov look at me--Sandwich.
England. and the British Anna
teur championship and two
weeks ago Muirfleld. Scotland
and the Walker Cup matches.
1T took me 43 years to do it
while 1t takes some Of the
kids only 10 or 20. But the
wait has been worth 1t. The
same thing may be just about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 8: Miami, /.
Havana, 8 Buffalo, .
Montreal, IL: Columbus, 2,
Richmond. 8; Toronto, 8,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, Al: st. Paul. 90.
Minneapolis, 2-s; Denver. l-1.
Fort Worth, 3; Indianapolis, 2 III
Charleston, .: Dallas. /.
Louisville, 8; Houston, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, al: Nashville, %.
New Orleans, 10: Mobile, 4
birmingham, z: Atlanta. 0.
Shreveport. 10; Memphis, 7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. ga; Jacksonville. 3-3.
rherioF 10, Asleville,
Savannah, g: Columbus. 8.
ChGr. eston at T1loxvi.le, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 4. Springfield, 3.
Allentown. s; Albany, 3.
Reading. q: Williamsport, 3.
York, 3; Binghampton, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 8; Salt Lake City, 2.
Portland, 1; Seattle, o.
Sacramento, IL. Phoenix. 3.
vancouver at Spokane, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Did Wen in Masters

Last October he was on the
United States team at the world
championships at st. Andrews
and his final round Of II put
the Americans into a playofi
with the Australians which the
Australians finally won.
This year he was 18th in the
Masters, a great feat for an
amateur or for an old golfing
gent Of 43. This year Hyndman
also has been a Walker Cupper
and a highly successful candi-
date for the British Amateur
title.
But you know what? / still
never won a single title outside
of PhiIadelphia-not yet. But
I am still trying.
This may be my big year
If not here at st. Georges, then
maybe the United States ANA
teur or something else. ! have
never played any better than ]
am doing this year. I may be
43 but I love all this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Junior Highs Hold
Track Meet Today

The Eastern Division of the
District of Columbia Junior
High School Track Champion
ships will be held today at
Coolidge High School.
Paul won the Western Divi-
sion championships yesterday
at Coolidge with SO points
Francis was second with 81 and
Jefferson third with 40. Eleven
schools participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLEC0FF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Il can't seem to. avoid tighten
ing upl"
DIAGNOSIS: Knees rigid
and locked.
TREATMENT: Any discus
sion of the proper stance en-
phasizes the knees fiexed, OF
slightly bent, at the start OF
the swing. Often forgotten
however. is the strong need
for keeping the knees fiexed
THROUGHOUT the swing.
Here the illustration shows
the knees fiexed at the top Of
the backswing for a medium
iron shot. Note that the left
knee turns inward to permit
a fairly full backswing without
raising the left heel of the
ground. (For the fully back
swing needed on a long iron
shot or wood shot. the left heel
does come of the ground, but
only an inch or SOL
Another important point we'll
illustrated here is that the
right elbow is pointing down.
ward at the top of the back
swing. Never let the right ell
bow get too far out and away
from the body.
And please note the head
held firmly in place over the
ball! It's all mapped out for
you-in my pamphlet. Chart
Guide for Correct Stance. This
all-new pamphlet shows the
feet-cluhhead-ball relationship
for every club. To get your
copy. just send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to me,
Cary Middlecoff, care of The
Star.
copyrisht 1859, John 2. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Driver Moves Up
Wedding for 500

INDIANAPOLIS, May %
tAP).-n Eddie Sachs of Gen.
ter Valley. Pa. and Nance Ann
Mccarthy Of coopersburg, Pa,
observed Indiana's three-day
waiting period. their wedding
day would be Saturday-when
Sachs expects to be busy driv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Team Match Tops
Capitol Mat Card

A team match-Donn Levin
and Johnny Barend against
John and Chris Tolos-opens
the weekly wrestling show at
Capitol Arena at $3.50 tonight.
Four singles will follow. Ida
Mae Martinez meets Barbara
Baker, Luis Martinez meets the
Zebra Kid, Tarzan Kowalski
meets Gregory Jarque and Red
3astien meets Tokyo Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

ing q race car 500 miles here.
Circuit Judge John L. Nj
black granted their request
Yesterday to waive the waiting
period, so they could be mar
ried before race day.
Sachs win start the sO0-mile
race from the middle of the
second row. He qualified az
l45.425 miles an hour. second
fastest in the field OF 80
starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT .-OU@7 - Spring
Handicap Tournament-Class
Airs. John Gessley, 86-14-
70. Mrs. Wilbur Singnor, 81
1913. Class B-M1s. Steve
Truck, 95-1976. Mrs. Carl Gill
bertson, 97-2O-77.
Class C-Mrs. Charles Tay-
Tor, l01-25-76. Mrs. Charles
Stickel, 1O4-26-7S. Glass d.
Rita Fitzer. l09-S5-74. Mrs
Frank stoppa. iO9-SS-7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BRITISH GOLF

Continued From Page DBL
18th with pars and closed the
door on Ridgley with a birdie
3 at the 18th.
Magee was ! down with two
holes to play. The scrappy
lieutenant leveled the match at
the nth, where Isow hooked a
six-iron shot into the bunker.
and then clinched it on the
home green with a par 4 after
hitting his approach IL feet
from the cup.
Beman Has to Rally
In yesterdays fourth-round
matches. Beman defeated Sean
McDermott of Ireland, 2 up:
Hyndman routed Graham Dud-
ley, 8 and 6; Nicklaus had to go
10 holes to eliminate Noel Fo-
garty Of Ireland, / up, and 1t.
Magee upset Alan Thirlwell.
British Walker Cup reserve, 6
and 5.
Bennan, whose morning VIC
tory yesterday over Charlie
Copestake Of England was one
of the days most one-sided, had
more trouble with his Irish OPP
ponent in the afternoon before
winning on the 18th hole.
The Maryland youth lost the
first two holes to McDermott
with bogeys. but got them back
on the sixth and seventh. Be-
man then sank a 25-foot birdie
putt on the sixth and on the
seventh, a 493-yard par 5, he
hit a three-wood approach to
within a few inches of the pin
for an eagle.
Beman went ahead on the
ninth. as McDermott bogied,
and never fell behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Ace at Andrews

Gene Remmell. No. / player
on the Andrews ALB golf team,
made his first hole-in-one in
80 years Of golf. Remmell holed
q 5-iron on the 168-yard 10th
hole at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

LhR s-LkATi 1861 80 commander
very sharp yond, sl3.500. oTHo Will.
LIAM I. LU 4-1SO0 80
R,ugNA.BOUT 10 e 100 hp.. Gray
best oher 70 H-4HiS
i6-FT CABIN CRUISER Igss S0.h l
Johnson motor. all-equipped with
FRAZIER and convertible top viii sell
ot Sl.N00 For information. call so.
CUSTOM CRUlSER-42xi2-ft Bay
nullt; 5000 cond. ready 10 60 New
Chrysler marine engine wdresh water
system $3.50, NELLY. ~. p-pffi
days; MA. 2-063s. ewes
LIFT. BOAT, steering controls. lights
1no neroware' new trailer $3.50.
CHAMPION OUTBoARD MOTOR, a
mp; very clean; top running; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Program Listings

9-The Late Show. Movie.
Z Hours. Is Min. ''In Old Chi
COCO" 1888. The story OF ihe
O'Leory fcmily whose COW wos
blomed for starting the greet
Chicooo fire. Tyrone Power,
Alice Foye, Don Ameche.
Ii:30
4-Jeek Poor Show. voriety.
HAS
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Little Miss Muriel Marjorie Rob-
erts, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Maxwell Roberts of Frankford is
spending a few days with the Rev
Miss Muriel c. Smith at the par
sOnage.
Ann Christopher and friends
from Baltimore returned home on
Monday from a two weeks trip
through the seven states of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, Tenn.
Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana
They spent a few days in New Or
leans, beautiful city but SO
crowded. They stopped at Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Birmingham.
They went to see the twenty out
standing attractions in beautiful
Rock City atop Lookout Mt. near
Chattanooga. On the peak of the
mountain, they saw seven states at
one time, beautiful tour.
They dropped off to Nashville,
Tenn. to see the Barn Dance. They
took swim in the Gulf of Mexico
and saw many beautiful sights.
The weather was pleasant and they
had good luck. Covered three
thousand miles and saw only two
minor accidents.
Mrs. Byron Wise, the Misses Lu-
Anne and Lora Wise, and Miss
Traute Karrer, an exchange stu
dent from Germany, motored to
Washington, d. c. last week to en-
joy a day of sightseeing. They es-
pecially enjoyed the art galleries
and the Smithsonian Museum.
Miss LUAnne Wise and Miss
Traute Karrer are flying to Chi
cago where LuAnne's Uncle will
meet them and take them on a
tour through Wisconsin and the
Midwest. -
Mr.. Clay Johnson has returned
from Kent General Hospital and
wishes all his friends to know how
grateful he is for their many at
tentions and thoughtfulnesses.
Miss Lora Wise was an over
night guest of Ellen Hatfield this
week Sandra, Tanis, Birzetta, Pat
sy and Joe Fisher spent a part of
Thursday afternoon with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
Karen were Friday dinner guests
of the Jacob Hatfields. The Cases
will be returning to their home in
Newark this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Case and children were Thursday
evening guests at a barbecue sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Downes in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fry this week, in Milford.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Gerald Pearson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Pearson, have returned home
after a trip up the st. Lawrence
Seaway.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

The Jacob Hatfields joined the
Lawrence Merediths for Sunday
night supper dessert.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nelson of
Dover were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Greene
and daughter, Karen Sue, of Lake
hurst, N. j. together with their
friends from Dover were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Jacob Hat
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulter
were Friday overnight guests of
Mrs. Edward Matthews and daugh-
ter, Mildred, at their summer home
at SeasG Ge Park, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulter
were Monday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Workman.
Miss Mahala Isaacs is visiting
her sister in Lincoln.
Mrs. John Schultz of Whining
ton was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard.
Thursday luncheon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith were Mrs. George Ray and
daughter, Virginia, and Mr.. Will
lam Ray of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIVa Hatfield
Phone: FL S.4256

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
Nevin Bender, Bishop
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school, Robert
Zehr, Superintendent.
1890 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 D. m. Evening Bible Meeting.
800 d. m. Wednesday Evening
meeting. Visitors welcome to any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday 7:45 p. m:
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
Grace Methodist
10000 a. m. Worship Service
11:00 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
800 a. m. Worship Service
10000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
The Grace Methodist Church
Choir announce that they will sing
on August 2, music by Handel and
Malotte. The guest soloist will be
Mr.. Leon Donovan of Milford.
Dickie Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis, who is associ-
ated with the Woolworth Company
at the Nylon Shopping Center, is
being transferred to one of the
Woolwofth stores in Washington,
d. c. He left on Monday to take up
his new duties and we wish him
all success. A
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith en-
tentained at their beach house in
Riverdale the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Meredith, ST., Mr.. Nell
son Meredith, Jr., Miss Lauralea
Hall of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Humphreys of Bridgeville,
Miss Charlotte Conaway of Wash
ington, d. c., Miss Ann Pleasant
of California, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ocheltree and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bowman and family, Call
ers in the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris of Milford.
Wednesday afternoon callers at
the home of Mrs. James Smith were
Mrs. Minnie Johnson and her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Spangler of
Hatboro, Pa.
Miss Sandra Fisher was a Mon
day overnight guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Dewey Taylor, Join
ing her cousin, Miss Bonnie Sylvia
of Townsend. The two girls enjoyed
Chfldren's Day at the Fair on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
/ children motored to Trap Pond on
Sunday, joining other members of
Mrs. Fishers family to celebrate
the birthday of a brother-in-law,
Mr.. Linwood Trice of Federals-
burg. s.s -
r Mrs. Lester workman tells us
of an interesting letter from her
son, Ralph. Harmon, telling her
that he was an attendant at the
wedding of his roommate. The
wedding and reception took place
in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Ralph ex-
pected to go on to California for a
few days and be back to his studies
at Southern Methodist University
in Dallas on Monday. Ralph spent
a recent weekend in Kansas City.
He expects to be home for Christ
4 mas .
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
G. WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE

CASA GRANDE, Ariz. up = 1t.
Col. Jay Casagrande was enroute
to new assignment at Davis-Mon-
than Air Force Base at Tuscon and
stopped to spend the night at Casa
Grande
When he signed the register as
Col. Casagrande and wife, the mo-
tel owner protested.
I'm tired of people signing
phony names. Sign correctly"
Casagrande argued, but to no a.
vail.
He signed again and was allow
ed to spend the night. His second
registration card read, "Mr. and
Mrs. George Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Deisel-electric locomotives hand
led about 95 per cent of all United
State rail traffic in the first three
months of 1859, reports the Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

In 1889 President Roosevelt gave
hot dog picnic for the King and
Queen of Great Britain at Hyde
Park.