davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ called a girl every eve
ming for about three months.
Then my mother said I
was using the phone too
much 50 told the girl I
couldn't call her any more.
She said it wasn't very nice
for q girl to call a boy and
we haven't spoken for quite
o while. Do you think IL
would be Okay for her to
call me?
Most teeen-agers believe
that girls should not call
boys just to chat because 1t
comes under the heading of
boy chasing. While ! agree
completely. there are times
when 1t is proper and some
times necessary Tor a girl 70
call a boy. Usually this hap
pens only when she knows
him quite well.
For instance. she could
call him to invite him to q
girl-ask boy party or dance.
Or. II she already has q date
with him, she could call to
ask him II he could get q
date for a girl friend or to
ask II he would mind double
dating.
If a boy is in one of a girls
classes and she has missed
a class assignment. she could
ask him about that-if she
knew him better than the
girls in the class. And, Of
course, a call would be nee
essary II a girl had to break
a date or mad to be late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Wanted

GIRL, 16. desires job Is baby
sitter Mon Friday In HyattS.
area only. WA. 7-02e5.
BOY, IS, seeking employment for
summer months. Husky built.
Interested in any type work.
Call 10. 2-2178 day or evening.
GUITAR-PIANO PLAYER, free
lancing. az yrs. exper. r. and r.
and dance music. Play rhythm
and lead for both inst. Have
transp. CHIP, OIL. 2-8035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Trips to Beaches
To Sturt June 2o

Bus trips to parks and
beaches in Maryland and
Virginia will be conducted
this summer by the Jewish
Community Center of Great
-er Washington.
There will be two series Of
nine trips each. scheduled
from Q am. to S pm. on
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday for three weeks. The
flrst series begins Monday.
June 20 The fee is SIS for
each series.
Registration forms are
available at the center. 1929
Sixteenth street NV, Wash
ington 6. d. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Notices

TRADE custom grille for '53-'54
Ford for stock one. JE. 2-0692.
JOIN THE TEEN CAB-Y-RET,
Tuesday and Thursday nights;
June Is through August 20. Be-
thesda Methodist Church, $50
11:30 pm.
HAVE RAND-WTLL TRAVEL.
Having a TEEN CLUB REC
ORD HOP down at the beach
such as Rehoboth or Ocean
City? Or q private party at
homer Call the rockin' n roll
lin BEL-AIRS-"the band with
THE BEAT" Known in the
Washington area as well as
some of the Chesapeake and
ocean beaches in the area. We
have our own transportation
for US and our equipment. Low
rates. Call OIL. 6-3425.
GUITAR LESSONS, your home.
Ny new guitar method using
popular songs is real fun. Each
lesson you learn to play one or
more popular songs. Such tunes
as Guitar Boogie Shuttle"
Hound Dog" Blue Suede
Shoes" ~Raunchy," Gotta
Travel On Tom Dooley."
many, many others. CLYDE
MARSHALL. hsme guitar in
structor, 10. 8-5486.
MAY WE HAVE THE NEXT
DANCE? Engage areas hottest
new rock n roll combo for your
next social AFFAIR. Reasonable
rates. THE DUKES JU. g.
1904.
HEAR THE FABULOUS EPICS,
areas hottest new R6SR band
at 4408 Ga. ave. NV, 6 nights
q week. Also available for par
ties, dances, etc. JU. 5-7712.
TEEN AGERS-Bs a part Of the
Georgetown Youth Coral group.
You must like to sing. willing
to work and you win have fun.
Find out for yourselves. come
to the organizations meeting.
Saturday. June ~. 3 pm, 2o25
35th st. NV. In the basement,
Church Of the Healing Christ
or call JE- 4-7362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FOR SALE - 45-rpm. record
player, SIT; with record case
and 20 records, $l8. Cali PAUL,
JE. 3-0931.
BICYCLES - Girls 26-in. blue
: Western Flyer with accessories.
excellent condition, $40. Boys
26-in- red Pirate. IS. LA. 6-395o.
FORD 81 coupe; lowered and
loaded: T. and h., powered by
IS truck engine, back up by
ed. trans. with Zephyr gears
and Fordomatic rear; $500. Call
KEN" at IA. 2-4746 aft. IL am.
FOR SALE-St. Johns overcoat,
small, excellent condition, SIS.
WA. T-3133.
CAR SEAT COVERS, like new,
from 4-dr. Sc Plymouth. IS.
Mohawk rugs cleaned. 4x6'
green. S.: wine, 6xe', 81. JU,
$3.50.
FORD PARTS-6.O0xl6 tires and
rims, $2.50 ca; 40 Ford radia-
tor. excellent condition. $40;
40 Ford, loaded deck lid, IS.
Also parts for 49, SO Ford Va.
Model A Ford radiator shell,
fair. PAUL, 10. 5-8475.
CHEVY 1850 2-dr.: std. r. and h.,
good tires. excellent motor,
very dependable: $170- 10.
5-6475.
MODEL A 81 Tudor; may need
rewriting: $125 or best offer.
Whitehall 2-e0l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Should a Girl Phone q Bow?

most Is. Every morning,
unless my grandmother
visits us, we have to dry
the dishes while my father
washes them. My sister,
who win soon be IL, doesn't
help unless she HAPPENS to
be in the mood.
/ weuld like to know II
we boys should have tn do
dishes and make our own
beds when our sister doesn't
even make her bed. We
don't mind doing dishes
sometimes but we're sick Of
being dishwashers for her.
DEAN.
Where is Nom while your
and Dad are doing dishes
and making beds? If she lives
with you and isn't i'll. why
doesn't she do the breakfast
dishes?
While your sister Is
younger than you. she still
is old enough to make her
own bed and help with the
dishes. ALI three of you
should make your own beds
and. Of course. help around
the house at times,
OReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a boy almost II and
I have q brother who Is al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Chuck.
Happy Fathers Day to Ed.
Happy day to an. MAMA.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to q won-
derful mother with lots and
lots Of love. LOUISE.
LOTS OF LUCK to n grand
father on Fathers Day. Love.
LOUISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Miscellaneous
Wunted

WANTED-May issue Of Popular
Science; willing to pay brand
new price for it. Call EN-. p
6s93. ask for JAY.
WANTED-Pair Of girls black
riding boots. size 71z-ez. Call
LOUISE, En-. 2-34ls.
WANTED-Old toy trains made
before 1899; need not be in
running condition. Call JE. r.
37O7.
WANTED-Motorbike in running
condition Call OIL 4-610o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Help Wanted

BOYS, four "a Cwhite) II and
over; must be neat, reliable,
good pay, no exp. nee; viii
train II quail. Apply s-1l am.
Mon. thru Fri, 8416 Ga ave
NV, RIM. 208.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her
column only. Write to Doro-
thy Kicker in care of TEEN.
The Washington Star. Wash
inOton 3. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
jazz Concert Set

A Jazz festival, featuring
four bands playing different
styles Of Jazz, win be held at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the
Watergate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

FOR SALE-41 Ford truck with
50 Olds engine; runs; will sell
separate; also misc. 40 Ford
parts. Call after 6 pm, JU.
7-7621.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21


ington 3, d. c.
aIIIAInIlIHIHIuIIHIHlnlHlIHHEMIIIHHHTHaIIm
AMERICAN STAMP ALBUM
with SIS worth of stamps, SO:
model boat and plane, 81. OIL.
2-7363.
$25s LIONEL TRAIN with tracks
and complete model city. $50
or best offer, OIL. 2-7363.
80 RECORDS, IS rpm, popular
during last 2 yrs, 60c ca, $3.50
for 6, s. for Il. $11 for "A, $50
for so. OIL. 2-7363.
$40 PONY "135' CAMERA with
accessories, $40. OIL. 2-7363.
RIBBON SNAKE with cage.
Small and harmless, An inter
esting pet. 81. Call EN-. 2-4671.
BRIGGS STRATTON 11z-h-p-,
4-cycle engine with controls.
$40. Call OF. 4-7055.
MIDGET CAR partially COM
pleted, SIS. For information
call DOUG, CT. 6-lo82.
CHILD'S RECORD PLAYER
brand-new, 4-speed Vanity
Fair model; 50. Call MARY,
JE. 4-3162.
IS OLD MADS-2 copies of is
sues 31-48 at zoe plus 16 MAD
comics at l5c. VIII trade 60c
worth for good copy of Nos.
26. q, or %. q Boys Life"
for 81. VIII. 2-32o6. Ask for
DAVE.
SCIENCE FICTION AND HAIR
DY BOYS books. 8 SF hard
backs, 40c ca. 20 SF paperbacks,
l5c ca. Set of 81 Hardy Boys,
SIS. VIII. 2-3286. DAVE.
BOYS ENGLISH RACER -
Observation-Disclosures; very
good cond. Only so. Call
RICHARD. LU. 4-5912.
NEW, Harlie transistor radio
complete with earphones, car
rying case and guarantee, SIS.
Cali HE 4-0325.
COCKER PUPS, Axe; excellent
for teen-agers interested in
obedience work. JE. 2-3703.
ALLSTATE SCOOTER CVespa)
SO: light blue. extras. like new;
cost $685., sell for $3.50. JE.
2r3273.
CHEW. '49 2-dr.: good mechanical
condition: needs painting: SIS.
Call SP. 3-4151.
THUNDERBIRD 1855 for sale or
trade; in very good condition:
black finish, straight stick with
overdrive, radio, heater, Away
power seat, tinted glass, under
coat, etc. Original owner. Win
sell for 500 under list price, or
trade for a larger car. LU.
1902.
FOR SALE Gibson electric
guitar, almost new, SIS or best
offer. Call IA. 2-93o5.
FOR SALE-'56 Chrysler V-8 en-
CINE, less carb. and manifold;
$50 or best offer. Call BILL.
FE. 3-1532.
TRADE OR SELL So Ford rae
ing engine, for stock 6 or 8.
LU. 1910 and ask for IVY or
NO. 1882 on Mon. and ask
for KENNIE.
FORD 1913 coupe; Olds powered,
two 4-barrel CARDS and mani
fold: sell all or parts. TED,
10. 8-3207.
ARCHERY SET - 5-lb. bow in
good condition, 3 new arrows.
wrist and finger guards and
CULVER; $12. Call KE. s-5543.
NERO. AZ coupe: tan lacquer
paint on custom body, black
and white; Sc; good motor.
ALL rear; good tires: SITS or
best offer. Cali DICK. JU. 3
2802 Monday after $50 pm.
FORD '4s Tudor: excel: radio.
heater, good tires, VS. motor
has twin exhaust and body has
gray primer; needs some work:
sl25 or best offer. Call JE-
2-7685.
BICYCLE-Boyis 26-in. Hercules
Eng. racer; speedometer, new
-~~A. o~aol anvnlSk4n.. cot TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ECLAldpO MOiIl kkkouBLlG you
were calling this girl too
often or holding the line too
long. II You still like her why
not ask Nom IL she has any
objections to you calling her
occasionally?
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am Is and so Is my boy
friend. The other night he
was taking me home and he
got mad at something I
said. One thing led to an
other and the final blow
came when he slapped me.
I think q boy Of his age
should have better control
than that, don't y0u? He
has said he Is sorry and
asked me 10 forgive him. I
like him quite a lot and
would like to keep dating
him but I just can't ignore
what happened.
VIRGINIA.
I not only think your boy
friend should have better
control; I think. since he
slapped you once. 1t Is more
than possible he win do it
again If he happens to get
angry with you. Some girls,
and women, don't seem to
mind being slapped around.
but I know II it happened to
me 1t would be the FIRST
and LAST time.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a boy almost IL and
I have q brother who Is al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
RELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS HELPERS = Al
least Q mos. exper. N old Ans
new house wiring, Good pay
steady work with room for ad
T TinssRfnt ARRIcyr ( e CO.. 4 s.n
Wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd.
ELECTRICIANS co.. must be Jour
neymen. Year-round Job for mel
experienced. in new and old work
Must be steady and have refs
We, we DO every type S q nslsctr nSs
ADVANCE s JEFco CORR sisctr lea
contractors, OIL. 6-3500 wkdays
7:30 to $50.
ELEGTRI !N with : sOuTnsym'n'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
RELP MEN
Insurance AGENTS

insurance Co. Is in
need Of . experienced men 30 call
on leads and present our new dis
count price plan. Liberal compen-
s ss,Ition' car needed. p. o. Box 4o7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

S999KK--SsnTSs eel sSOE
apply. No sun, work, Position
open approx. Nov. 81. Call EN-,
3.I025 after IL noon on Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Responsible man to maintain all types of plant
equipment including gear drives, pumps, COM
presSorS, mixers, grinders, vacuum systems Some
lathe work and welding. Must have several years
industrial experience. Permanent position. Ex-
tension 542
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
MECHANICAL
TECHNICIAN
OPERATING ENGINEER
TRAINEE

Age 81 to 80, excellent opportunity for young man
to learn air conditioning and high-pressure steam
boiler maintenance Must have mechanical
ability; math background desirable Permanent
position in new building. Rotating shifts Ex-
tension 1885,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Elmer Daisey of Frankford,
has returned from France. He
was in the heavy artillery and
saw lots of recf service and had
several real adventures. His
many friends were glad to well
come his safe return.
Lieut.. David S. Pruitt who,
before enlisting in the air SER
vice, was rural mail car
rier at Milford, has returned
from Italy where he took part
in the great Italian offensive.
Dave went to his home in Mill
Vile, Wednesday evening and
a number of his friends greeted
him at the Milford station as
he went through this town.
The cid Delaware built
schooner, Andrew Nebinger,
owned in Bangor, Me-, by the
Eastern Mfg. Company, which
ran ashore on the coast Of Cuba
about a month ago while out
ward bound from Bapes, has
been given up as a total loss.
The Nebinger was built in Eil-
ford, Del, in 1873, and reg
istered only 261 tons net.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
National Al Week
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
WHEREAS, the All organization
has for its purpose the demonstra-
ton of improved methods of agri-
culture and home economics and
the installation of the principles of
better citizenship in the lives of
our young people; and
WHEREAS, in this changing world
of agricultural concepts and prac-
tices, All Club members will con-
tinue to constitute an important
group, capable and willing to show
the way to improved practices and
methods; now
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the period
February 28 to March z, 1859, as
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK
IN DELAWARE
for the purpose of paying tribute
to our rural youth who are enrolled
in this important and patriotic en-
deavor.
Further, on behalf of all our
citizens, I'd like to extend congra-
tulations to All. Club 3members
upon their accomplishments of
past years and best wishes for at
tainment of the greater goals they
have set for themselves-on their
farms, in their homes and in their
communities.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Miss Leah Jordan spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Joseph. Miss
Jordan is a senior at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital
and is now taking a three
months course at the Penn
sylvania Hospital for Nervous
and Mental Diseases.
zee
The contractors have just
completed the new storage
room for the Lincoln Hatch
cries and the battery brooders
are rapidly being installed.
This new addition will be a
great boon to the poultry suc-
cess of their many customers.
The plant is running at full
capacity.
Miss Virginia Smith, daugh-
ter Of William G. Smith, enter
tanned sixteen of her friends
OF the University of Delaware
on last Friday evening, at
which time She announced her
engagement to Frank r. Grier,
son of DIR. and Mrs. Walter L.
Grier. Miss Smith will grad
uete from the University this
June and Mr.. Grier is also a
graduate of the same institu-
tion. AT the present, no definite
plans have been made for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone FI.9.48e7

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams and
daughter were Sunday callers of
Mrs. Edna Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts and
Lucie spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis of
Carteret, New Jersey, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson. A birth
day turkey dinner was given to
Mrs. Dennis in honor of her birth
day. Home made ice cream and
cake were served. After the din
ner on Sunday they took the little
Gills home with them, after several
weeks visiting their grandparents.
Mrs. Grace Horsey of Bridgeville
called on the Earle Robinson fam
lily on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Edna Adams and Mrs. Mar
ian Robinson called on Alice Hub
bard, Reba Wheatley and Minerva
Adams on Monday.
William Dennis, Nancy Lee and
Cheryl Lynn called on Mrs. Edna
Adams on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the March 3, 1889 Issu
John e. Burris of Milford has
accepted an invitation to MEM
bershiD in the Phi Gamma Del
ia Fraternity at the University
of Pennsylvania following the
close OF the annual fraternity
rushing season" on the uni
versity campus. Burris, whose
home is at 10 Causey Avenue,
Milford, is enrolled in the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce at Pennsylvania. He
formerly attended Milford High
School and the Peddie School.
zee
The Milford High School
Basketball team closed an un-
defeated basketball season on
the home court on Tuesday
night with 80 to 10 victory
over their traditional rival,
Caesar Rodney. The triumph
was the seventeeth of the sea-
son and the 37th over a period
of two years for Coach Herbert
l.. Elliott's youthful club. Last
Friday evening, the "Bucs"
downed the Laurel Club 26 to
II. In this game, Piece ma-
loney, a third string center,
found himself amt sunk the
leather for a total on i2 points.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the March 1, 1898 Issue

Taken from the March i, ly2y ass
Miss Alice Munson or Rog-
ers, Michigan, is spending
some time with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Alice Short, while
her parents and brother are
in California.
Miss Blanche Mills, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jennings
Mills, who has for the past five
years has been with the firm of
Hastings, Stockly and Morris,
attorneys-at-law, in Whining
ton, left last Thursday, Feb
ruary 81, for Washington where
she will be a member of Sen
ator Hastings Senatorial office
force.
Coast Guard cutters respond
ed to an SOS. radioed late
Thursday afternoon from the
schooner, Sally Rind, crippled
when all sails went by the
board when strong northeast
winds. sweeping up from the.
Atlantic, struck the vessel just
off Northeast Light Vessel. The
boat, loaded with lumber, was
conveyed by the Coast Guard
crews from Base No. 3. near
Lewes, to within the shelter of
the Delaware Breakwater, un-
til repairs to the damaged sails
could be made. None of the
sch0oner's crew was injured.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
l-Hers To Observe Ma
tiOn0L Club Week
Feb. 28 To Mar. Y
CONTINUED from page one)


wives, sponsored by the Delaware
Bankers Association. The Bankers
Association in the state is a strong
supporter of club work and wishes
to express their appreciation to
All leaders during National Club
Week for their services as leaders
of youth.
In addition to these events the
State All Order of Link, which is
an organization composed of out
standing All alumni, will hold a
state wide meeting in Dover on
February 28th in observace of Nat
ional Club Week. The University
of Delaware All Club is also spon-
soring a state wide square dance at
the Capital Grange Hall on the
same night for older club MEM
bers throughout the state.
All counties are participating in
a window display contest for the
purpose of explaining All Club
work to the general public and to
encourage other young people to
enroll in the program.
Club membership is open to any
boy or girl between the ages of 10
to 21. The main requirement for
membership is a willingness to
learn by actually doing some use
full Al project. The real, purpose
of Al work is summarized by
President Eisenhower in his re-
cent letter to the All Clubs of
America when he said:
1T is a pleasure to send greet
ings to the members and leaders
of the All clubs as they join in
the annual observance of All Club
Week. The four-fold emphasis of
this fine Organization-head, heart,
hands and health-refiects a broad
effort toward general fitness and
well-rounded development. I am
sure that the training and expert
ence which are received in All ac-
tivity help develop maturity of
judgment, good citizenship, and
those qualities of leadership that
are needed and valued in every
walk of life. Best wishes for an
other year of stimulating, enjoy
able work in the All Clubs of
America (Signed) Dwight D..
Eisenhower.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
MILLVILL.E
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 4e1

The Cleaners met on Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Wheatley and IL members We're
present. Delicious refreshments
were served by hostesses, Mrs. Amy
Short and Mrs. Simpler.
The Winsome Glass of the Mill
Vile Methodist Church surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded, Jr.,
on Friday night with house warm
ing and presented them with a
beautiful lamp. The Shadels re-
Gently moved into their new home.
The parents of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleayer
Moore of Frederick, celebrated
their Sind wedding anniversary on
February IA. We wish them many
years Of happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hornberger
of Norwood, Pa, were guests of
Mrs. Robert Acton and sister, Mrs.
James Lucy this past week. Mrs.
Acton and Mrs. Lucy left on Mon
day for a few weeks visit in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded, Jr.,
spent Saturday in Philadelphia
visiting their father, Edward Sha-
del, Sr., who underwent surgery
on Saturday morning at the Tay-
lor's Hospital in Ridley Park, Pa.
A birthday dinner at the home
of Mrs. Atlanta Simpler on Sat
urday was in honor of Mrs. Davis
McGee of Ocean View. Others in
vited were Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wharton of Bethany Beach, Mrs.
Esta Stevens of Ocean View and
Mrs. Mary Long.
Mrs. Jacob Banks, Sr., and mo-
ther. Mrs. Alonzo Ward called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, ST., on
Sunday evening.
Little Andrea Phillips of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClung
and son Butch were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cobb in Ocean View.
Rev. Melvin Wheatley will con-
tinue with services on. Sunday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

In the presence OF a few rel
atives and friends, Miss Mar
tha Mccullough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCul-
lcugh, became the bride of Mr..
Fldridge Prettyman, SON of Mr..
ind Mrs. Charles G. Pretty
man, in Salisbury, on Friday,
February "a, in tile Episcopal
Church of that town. They will
reside there.
Among the graduates of last
year OF the high school who
represent Milford in our vari-
our colleges, none has gained
more scholastic honors than
Kenneth Clendaniel, who is a
student this year at Washing
ton and Lee University of Vir-
ginia. At mid-semester he was
placed upon the honor roll OF
his class with favorable COM
ment from the Dean. He is the
highest ranking member of hfs
Latin class in the university
where the classical course is
notoriously difficult. In addi-
ton to this. he has received
special commendation for his
able essay on Jefferson Davis,
the beloved president OF the
Confederacy. Mr.. Clendaniel is
a member of Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
The Past Ir1 Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. 2s, 1919 Issue

raken from the Feb. 2S, 1919 Issu
Yesterday morning the peo-
pie of this section of the State
were treated to the sight OF a
large dirigible flying over The
cigar-shaped gas-bag was visi-
bic &C. some time and large
crowds gathered to watch as it
fioated along in the skies.
se~
The winter of 1918-19 will
long be. remembered as the
mild winter of Delaware. Flow
ers are blooming in many of the
gardens in Milford and other
plants are developed much
more than usual early in the
spring. At the residence OF
Charles A. Chorman, who Is
night watchman at the plant
of the L. ID. Caulk Company,
an apple tree has born fruit
during the winter months. Mr..
Chorman resides at Second and
Washington Streets and the
tree is located in the yard of
his residence. This tree bios
somed in October and on Feb
bruary 9Th fruit was picked
from the tree. One of the apples
was brought to the office OF the
Chronicle and it has the smell
of a regular summer apple.