davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Stork Shower Held
For Mrs. James Wade

A large basket covered in yell
low and decorated with miniature
baby dolls was used as the center
Of attraction for guests to deposit
gifts, when friends and relatives
attended the stork shower given
for Mrs. Shirley Wade Friday,
October 80.
Hostessing the affair were
Mines. Juanita Howell, Gloria
Rhodes, Mary 10 Howell and the
Misses Margaret and Patricia
Rhodes. They welcomed guests in
the spacious home Of Mrs. Juanita
Howell, 1922 Oakland Av.
Traditional shower games under
the direction of the hostesses were
played and prizes awarded to win
ners, after which they assisted the
honoree in the opening Of gifts
that had been placed in the basket
by guests on arrival.
The serving of tasty refresh
ments concluded the delightful af-
fair.
Showering Mrs. Wade with prac-
teal and useful gifts were Mines.
Henrietta Williams, Gretta Brown,
Myrtle Thomas, Elva Jones, Marie
Reddick, Barbara Berry, Lucille
McAdams, Allie Wilson, Minnie
Pearl Lyle, Ina Horris, Viva Jean
Webb, Harriet Jones, Josephine
Wade, Marilyn Robinson, Christine
Pierce, Margie Shanninghouse,
jeanne Johnson, Claire Jones,
Idelle Wallace, Tepa Wade.
Also Mines. Geraldine Withers,
Mary Louise Gresham and those
not present but sent gifts, Mines.
Lola Buford, Tyler Howell Sr..
Willie Ware, Charlotte Banks,
Gwen Fraction, Dolores Webb,
Wynona Simmons, LORE Boyd,
Leila Copeland, Mable Scroggins
and Miss Vivian Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

was hostess to the Gold Band Clut
on Monday evening, November 2
Plans were discussed to give q
Thanksgiving basket to a needy
family and plans for social meet,
ing. The next meeting will be Mon,
day, November 16, with Mrs. Vern,
on Napue as hostess at her home
904 Carroll Av.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Richey Ad,
ans won first prize, Mrs. Charles
Rogers second and Mrs. Norman
Howell third, when Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley was hostess to the Three
O'Clock Bridge club at her home
754 St Anthony Av. on October
"A. The November meeting will be
with Mrs. Charles Rogers at her
home, 395 N. Oxfird st.
Tanga Club: The Tanga Club
will meet Saturday night, Novem-
Der 7, with Mrs. Lucille Jackson,
687 st. Anthony Av. Members are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

laws does not mean that we can
relax our efforts. The pharmacists
of Minnesota cannot and will not
rest until all potentially dangerous
drugs and medicines are removed
from every unlicensed outlet"
Those attending the Regional
Meeting also heard Dean George
P. Hager, of the Minnesota College
of Pharmacy. In speaking of the
challenges facing pharmacy today,
he said, "Today's wonder drugs
call for the services of wonderful
druggists"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
FAMED EBONY FASHION SHOW TO
BE PRESENTED IN ST. PAUL DEC. 2

One of the nations ambitious producons-the Ebony
Fashion Fair-W make its only Twin City appearance late
this fall in st. Paul, it announced today.
The revue featuring IA professional Negro models will
staged in the heaer section of the St. Paul auditorium We'd
neSday evening" December at pm according Mrs u G.
Coram and Mrs. William L. West, co-chairmen.
The sparkling show with 100000 worth of the latest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home Mrs Earl Brent, 1929 Fourth Av S. returned
home Friday October &c. from Chicago and Kansas City, Kans
In Chicago she the guest of her ssteraw and brother
naw Mr. and Mrs John Jordan From there she Kan
James Hughes which held Sunday October 2 at their
home Their daughter and sOnnaw Mr. and Mrs Leroy Golf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL K

Home On Leave Airman &C Michael Mcfarland, son of
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mcfarland of 1915 RondO Av arrived
home Saturday from Lakeland Air Force Base San Antonio
Tex day furough visiting his parents other relatives
and friends When Aman Mcfarland returns to duty he will
be stationed Ellsworth air force base in Rapid City, s. D.
Gold Band Club Mrs Donald Lewis 1926 NJ Chatsworth Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
HUBBY and The KIDS

Like new dishes and Mother
finds Betty Cooks recipes in this
paper every week just what the
good family cook needs to prepare
different delicacies for her hungry
brood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
INSURE SUCCESS

OF your public entertainment by
advertising it in this newspaper.
Nine out of ten affairs advertised
judiciously in this paper are sue
cessful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
POPULAR EARLINE HENRIETTA NEIL WEEDS
FREDDIE LEON ESTES IN PRETTY
ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH CEREMONY

Cibotum ferns, Of white and twin seven
branched candeabra holding burning white apers adorned the
altar in St. Phillips Episcopal church for the marriage of Earne
Henrietta Neil daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earl W. Neil and
Freddie Leon Estes of Mr. and Mrs Ray of
Springs, Kans.
The double ring solemnized by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

Opening Soon! JOanna's Salon
Of Beauty, 1909 4th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Seven Sisters Of New Orleans
and Aluiars Candle Shon

Offers famous SEVEN BOSSES OF
THE WORLD" Blessed Oil Cost
$3.50. Blessed medal and chain free
with order. Send for price list OF
hundreds Of blessed products. No
COD. orders. 1910 So. Broadway,
Los Angeles 81, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Ifi0F4
ON

ON
les to
helped
|oween
lcceSs.
\, who
nd eff
rnittee
hornp-
north
Grace
enter
h. to 9
COM
* the
buttons
Farm
II Co.,
Ddeld's
nn1Ons
lost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: Sometimes it
seems to me that the heroes of
most Of the adventure yarns I
read manage to go through all
sorts of tribulations bu, in
variably emerge unscathed"
at the end. Couldn't the g. g.
good guy emerge "scathed"
just once?
ANSWER: I think we have
here a candidate for the So
ciety for the Restoration of
Lost Positives. This is the
word-happy group we've men,
toned before, dedicated to the
rebirth of such "positives" as
Exempt" (from "unkempt" ,
"couth" ("uncouth") and
"Sheveled" ("disheveled").
Actually "Scathed," in the
sense of injured" or blasted"
is still listed in dictionaries,
though marked archaic" A
close relative, "scathing," re-
mains in common use in such
phrases as "scathing denunci-
alton" and "Scathing invec-
tive"
So it may not be too late to
return this useful adjective to
our vocabulary. And wouldn't
it be interesting to see a tele-
vision Western in which the
e. g. emerged really "scathed"
from the fracas that inevitably
occurs two minutes before the
closing commercial?
QUESTION: Many times I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

have been criticized for using
the expression THANK you
kindly, ma'am," especially when
talking to elderly women GUS
toners. Not that the customers
complain, mind you. Matter Of
fact they seem to like it. But
my wife is a former school
teacher and she just can't
stand the expression. What
say?
ANSWER: If you analyze
thank you kindly" it means
simply thank you in a kind
manner"-and there isn't any
other way to thank a person, if
the thanks are sincere. So the
expression may be a trifle re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BY Jock Berrill
BY Mort Wolker

dundant and, upon analysis, o
bit silly. But there's nothing
dramatically wrong with it,
and, if your customers like this
folksy, homespun expression,
keep right on Using it.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Slaughter Neck 4-H

The meeting was brought to or
der at 1880 p. m, on Monday, March
10th, by the president, Marlyn
Bennett.
We recently donated two dog
wood bushes to the Slaughter Neck
Methodist Church, since we hold
our meetings in the basement OF
the church each month. Our leader
Mrs. Mabel Bennett told us the
church greatly appreciated the bu-
shes and thanked us for helping
landscape the churchyard.
We discussed the public speak
ing contest and All Short Course.
Both will be held in the near fu-
ture. We are hoping to have MEM
bers take part in each.
Joann and Sarah Penuel gave a
cooking demonstration on the prep
aration of French Toast. Richard
Bennett and Howard Webb gave a
dairy demonstration.
The meeting was adjourned at
800 D. m. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Charlotte and Rena Ingram.
New members are always well
come
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
State Museum Dickinson
Mansion Will Close On
Easter Sunday

The Delaware State Museum and
the John Dickinson Mansion will
be closed on Easter Sunday, March
2, 1859.
On Good Friday, March q, both
the Museum and the Dickinson
Mansion will be open from to 5
D. M, to enable people having a
holiday the opportunity to visit
these places of interest.
A recently installed Lighting Ex-
hibit showing various types of lam
terms, tradesmen's torches, candies,
early matches, a dOuter, snuffers,
wick trimmers as well as other OBJ
jects so important in lighting our
homes in years gone by are shown.
Spring in the country is always
a pleasant time of the year, and
this can be enjoyed at the Dickin-
son Mansion now when the crocus
and other early bulbs are appear
ing.
Regular visiting hours for the
Museum, located at 316 South Gov
ernors Avenue, Dover, are Tues
day through Saturday, IL a. m. to
5 p. m; Sunday, to p. m.
AT the Dickinson Mansion, they
are Tuesday through Saturday, 10
a. m. to p. m; and on Sunday,
from / to p. m.
Both places of interest being
closed Monday; ample free park
ing is available at both places.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
In Milford Memorial Hospital:
March ~: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey, Lewes.
March Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carey, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Casson, Denton; !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson,
Georgetown.
March IA: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
riah Fitzgerald, Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Blake, Millsboro.
March Is: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Joynes, FELTON,; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wheatley, Sea-
ford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John ELL
ingsworth, Georgetown.
March 16: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert KINNEY, Milford; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Hicks. George
town; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hop
kins, Seaford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Pyne, Milford; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Warrington, Harr-
ington.
March II: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hall, Milford.
March 10: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Morris. Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Milford Bowling League

1I0If dNCA DOAAOAAONs
178; Eypel, 176; Bressler, 173;
Hoch, 172; Emory, 169; Horner,
16S; Besenfelder, 167; Calhoun,
166; Holleger, 166; Kimmel, 165;
West, 164; Cannon, 164; Nauman.
1853; Meredith, 1853; Jaquette, 163;
Kennedy, 1853; Saunders, 1852; Dav-
idson, leo; Short, 159; Briggs,
159; Campbell, 159; Johnson, 15S;
McNatt, 1853; Schaefer, 156; Tru-
lit, 156; Wall, H., 156; wilkins, G.,
155; Dellinger, 154; Marvel, 1853;
Savage, 153; Marshall, 1853; Pur-
nell, 153: Moore. 1872; Adkins, ISL;
Grier, $50; Argo, 149; Groverman,
148; Craft, 14S; wilkins, L., 14S;
Smith, R., 147; Fry, 147: Postles.
147; Coverdale, 147; Cresson, LAG;
Burlingame, 146;, Williams, H., 146;
Murphy, 145; Endress, 144; Nc
Pherson, 143; Harrington, 143;
Brown, 142; Malinovskis, 141;
Young, 14O; Webb, o., 140; Webb.
A., 139; Tebbens, 1873; Walls, 1876;
Gordon, 1876; Shockley, 1874; Kun
kle, 1874: Hopkins, 1873; King, 131:
Smith. B.. 12S; Wren, 123; Fried
man. lis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday,
March 81 through Thursday, April
2:
Hospital Cart-Friday, March 81,
Mrs. Gerald Lorenz, Mrs. Henry
Sipple; Saturday, March %, Mrs.
Charles Lundstedt; Monday, March
80, Mrs. Houston Wilson, Mrs. Van
vaulkenburg; Tuesday, March 81,
Mrs. Oliver James, Mrs. Eleanor
Draper; Wednesday, April 1. Mrs.
Andrew Dill, Mrs. Chuck Wright; /;
Thursday, April 2, Mrs. Clement
Nevin, Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Hospital ShOp-Friday, March
q, afternoon, Mrs. Harlan Jester.
evening Mrs. Chas Lacy, Mrs. Percy
Haughey; Saturday, March 2S, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Helen Lynn, evening.
Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sunday. March
90. afternoon, Mrs. Willard Pierce,
evening. Mrs. L. L. Fitchett; Mon
day, March 80, afternoon, Mrs.
David Sills. Jr.. evening. Mrs. James
Holzmueller, Miss lydia Adams !;
Tuesday, March 81, afternoon. Mrs.
Virginia Banning, Mrs. Frank
Lynch, evening. Mrs. Leroy Reed;
Wednesday. April 1. afternoon. Mrs.
John McGeen, Mrs. f. Steiner.
evening. Mrs. Dallas Kitchens;
Thursday, April 2. afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Frankel. Mrs. Robert Mercer,
evening, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Complete Study
Course At st. Pauls

The following persons have suc-
cessfully completed the member
ship training course of study at st.
Pauls Methodist Church, Milford,
Delaware, and were confirmed and
received into full membership of the
church at the Palm Sunday morn
ing worship hour, March %, 1852
James Davis, son of Mrs. Helen
Davis; Joan Clarke, daughter of
Mrs. Edna Clarke; Edwin, James
and Donald Davis, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Vann; James, Noble,
Joseph and Bernard Prettyman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pretty
man; Novella Leila Shockley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Fl.
Shockley, Jr.; Elizabeth Anne Pal
mer, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth 8.
Palmer; Drucilla Mosley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mos
ley; Wayne Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ Harris; Elizabeth
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harris; Maurice Nicker-
son, son of Rev. and Mrs. ID. Ber-
tram Nickerson; Charles Whaley,
Also received into membership
of the church were Mr.. Douglas
Gibson and Mr.. william both of
Milford. Mr.. Hayes E. Fountain
was received on transfer Of MEM
bership from the Lincoln City
Charge, Wesley Chapel Methodist
Church, the Rev. ]. o. Lockman,
minister.
Rev. ID. Bertram Nickerson. is
minister of the st. Paul Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Milford Church
Bowling League

AnuIfIuudI Averages - Men
HI. Short, 178; B. Kennedy, 1853;
]. Harris, 165; o. Moore, ISL; H.
Saunders, 161; B. Nauman, 100;
H. Davis, 1853; G. Marshall, 157; P.
McNatt, 157; F. Lynch, 153; N.
Baker, $50; B. Dellinger, $50; E.
Postles, 149; NJ. Groverman, 14S;
r. Elzig, 147; D. Fry, 145; H. Argo,
IA; d. Milbury, 144; E. Savage,
IA; B. Dorman, 143; d. Hall. 143;
r. Kemp, 143; E. Metelica. 14S; E.
Simpson, 142; R. Shockley, 141; o.
Webb, 141; G. Thomas, 139; ].
Wright, 139; P. Teare. 1873; K. Hop
kins, 1873; B. Gordon, 131; d. Smith,
131; ]. Watson, 131; B. Alstadt,
130; L. Malinonskis, 1870; d.
Downes, 116; H. Murray, 144.
High game &C Thomas) - 226
High series (B Kennedy .-..-... GIG
Women
N. Montgomery, 1873; J. Murphy,
1873; B. Saunders. 131: B. Teare,
131: L. Davis, 126:W. Lynch. 119:
v. Baker, 11S: S. Phillips. 11S; d.
McNatt, 116; NJ Fry, 115; M. Shock
ley, 115: F. Metelica, Ill: L.
Downes. 109: M. Marshall, 109: NJ
Webb. 1O9; p Kemp, 1O1; M. Fry,
81.
High game (B. Saunders) ......-. 1913
High series (B. Saunders) --.---.. 4S1
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Fatally Stricken
In School Yard

Robert (Bobby) Marvel, IL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Marvel of
Milton, was fatally stricken with a
heart attack while running in the
school yard here about $3.50 p. m,
on Tuesday.
Fellow pupils administered ar
tificial respiration while a call
was put in to DIR. Thomas ]. Tobin
who pronounced the youth dead at
the scene.
Young Marvel, who father is a
prominent contractor and builder,
was a top student at the Milton
High School and was active in ath-
letics and extra curricular activi-
ties. A spokesman for the family
said he had not been ill. Funeral
arrangements are being completed
by the William M. Short Funeral
Home, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

TO FIX BOARDWALK - The
State Highway Department will
make repairs to the boardwalk at
Rehoboth Beach this spring.
Bids will be opened at 2 p. M,
Monday, at the Dover office of Rich
ard A Haber, chief engineer, for
repairs and reconstruction. About
5000 feet of creosoted timber
boardwalk supports will be INSTALL
ed and planking will be replaced
RIFLE MATCH - April 10 will
mark the opening of the National
Rife and Pistol Club range about
one and one-half miles east OF
Bridgeville.
The event, sponsored by the
Bridgeville American Legion Post
26, will begin at s a. m.
Jack Blades, who is making ar
rangements, said that all entries
received by April Is will be ac-
knowledged. The range, 500 yards
long, has "a covered firing points.
VISIT REFINERY = Fifty-three
members of the Associated Women
of the Delaware Farm Bureau visit
ed Tidewater Oil Company's Della
ware Refinery at Delaware City
and were given guided tour of
the 5000 acre refinery site.
Among those who made the field
trip were members from all three
counties of Delaware, including
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatly, of Delmar,
president of the organization.
The tour was arranged for by
Mrs. Earl Emerson, of Middletown,
New Castle County chairman.
MILK PRODUCING -. While
Delaware is not regarded as a
dairy state" and dairy herds de-
clined to $1,000 head last year,
196,000,0 600 pounds of milk were
produced in the First State reports
the Delaware State Development
Department.
Evidently, Delaware cows are
just more productives, notes the
Development Department. While
the number of milk-producing cows
was less than the 10-year average
of $4,000 head, the 196,000,0 900
pounds of milk, produced in 1858,
was greater than the ten-year aver
age of 191, 100000 pounds and the
average production per cow was
$3.50 pounds last year as COM
pared to a 10-year average of only
5,420 pounds per cow.
DELAWARE WOOL - Despite
the fact that Delaware is not
state of wide open ranges, there
is sufficient sheep raising in the
First State to produce a significant
amount of marketable wool, notes
the Delaware State Development
Department.
Basing its findings on statistics
recently released by the Marketing
Service of the u. s. Department of
Agriculture, the state information
agency advises that, in 1858; some
5000 Delaware sheep were shorn
of total of $4,000 pounds of wool,
an average of sc per sheep.
With an average selling price of
40 cents per pound, the Develop
ment Department assumes that ap-
proximately $4,000 was added to
the Delaware farm income from the
sale of wool in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
OBITUARY
SLOANE

SLOANE
Thomas Morrison Sloane, Sc, of
"a Park Avenue, Rehoboth, a re-
tired educator and prominent Epis-
copal churchman, died in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, shortly before
noon March 10, after long illness.
He had been patient in the
Lewes hospital the past six days,
but had been in a hospital near
Wilmington since December 80.
About three years ago he under
went an operation for cancer of
the esophagus from which he had
temporarily recovered.
Born in Sandusky, Ohio, son of
the late Thomas M and Sarah
Sloane, he and his wife had been
living at Rehoboth Beach since 1916.
He went to Rehoboth from Wash
ington, d. c., where for 15 years
he was an instructor and head
master at Landon School, pri-
vate school for. boys, retiring in
1916.
In Rehoboth, he once served tenn
porarily as teacher of English and
Latin at the RehOboth Spec1aI
School.
He was a former senior warden
and vestryman of All Saints Epis-
copal Church and member of the
choir choir.
He received his early education
at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass,
and was graduated with masters
degree from Harvard University in
1915.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Whitaker Sloane, of Reho-
both, and one brother, the Rev.
Rush r. Sloane of Glen Cove, N. Y.
The couple had no children.
A memorial service was held in
Rehoboth last Saturday at $3.50 p.
m. in All Saints Church, conducted
by the rector, the Rev. Richard S.
Bailey. Burial was made in San
dusky, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Ebe Palmer is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bernice Evans is spending
the Easter weekend in Denton
with relatives.
w. Dean Kimmel, who has been
on a business trip to the west coast,
returned home Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. James Renuart and
children of Durham, N. c., will ar
rive tomorrow to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel.
children of La Platte, Md, will
spend the Easter weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Larry Fitchett is home from st.
Andrews School to spend the hOli
day with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
L. L. Fitchett
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wassell of
Morrisville, Pa, will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send the first of next week.
Midshipmen Jack Willis and
Howard Sipple were home the past
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard L. Sipple.
Mice Do4fxy or1 VKy;II;o,1, Wy
Grier of Washington, arrived home
yesterday for the Easter weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Grier.
Miss Carol Kimmel, a student at
Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va, is home for her Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. Dean Kimmel.
Mrs. F. Burgett Short and Mrs
e. D. Steele of Newark left on
Tuesday for Atlantic City to spend
Easter there as guests at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hail.
Edwin L. Fisher, Jr. and Brown
P. Thawley, Jr., students at Valley
Forge Military School, are spend
ing the Easter vacation. with their
| families
Mrs Duane Holloway and chill
dren of Poquosin, Va, have been
here for the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank r. Grier. Mr.. Holloway
will join them on Sunday for a few
days before they all return home
Miss Carolyn GrOverman, a stu
dent at American University, Wash
ington, is spending the spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Groverman, having
arrived Wednesday.
Mrs Betty Bradford flew yester-
day from New York for Frankfurt,
| Germany, where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Staff
Sergeant Melva Jane Bradford,
stationed there.
1t and Mrs. William NJ. Wix are
| receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little daughter, born
Monday, March 23rd. at Bad Kreud-
naz, Germany, where they are sta
toned with the Sth Signal Co. The
! little Miss was also welcomed by
her two-year-old sister, Cindy. 1t
and Mrs WiX's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Wix, Sr., and Mrs. Earl
Thomas, reside in Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Circle S

Circle No. met at the home of
Mrs. Olga Stayton with IA men,
bers present. The meeting was
oDened by our devotional leader,
Mrs. Mary Passwaters. Our presi-
dent, Mrs. Hazel Jester, continued
with the business concluding with
the benediction. Delicious refresh
ments of homemade pie and coffee
were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Margaret Ann Donovan invited the
Circle to her home in April with
Mrs. Eleanor Long. co-hostess. Mrs.
Viola Leverage. devotional leader.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Building Campaign
To Start March 3Oth

A Kickoff dinner which will her.
aid the beginning of a building pro-
gram for the Methodist Church of
Magnolia will be held at the Mag
nolia Fire Hall on Monday eve
ming at $3.50. The Rev. Charles
Burge, pastor of the church, an
nounced that the campaign will be
held to provide for an educational
building to be attached to the pres
ent edifice
Rev. DR.. Thomas Mulligan, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church in
Georgetown will be the guest
speaker. The staff of Kirby-Smith
Assoc. of Brooklyn, N. Y, will also
be introduced. The visitation pro-
gram will begin the next day.