davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19


Windsor. Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
James R. Deputy and Patricia to
Beverly w. Pleasanton, Jr., Cedar
! Creek Hundred, lots.
William H. Bennett and Marion
to John R. Clark and Joyce, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
John Vreeland and Luella to
Howard Vreeland and Mary, Cedar
Creek Hundred, l acre.
Samuel j. Millman Heirs to Mar
garet Dunning, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, 122 acres.
Charles w. Hammond and Pau
line to Charles H. Paisley and Sal
lie, Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Ernest Edward Smith and Mar
gle to Ray w. Tucker and Eliza
beth, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
James Smith and Delta to Ger
aid Smith and Elaine, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot %, block J.
Lulu v. r. Ricard to Thomas J.
Gray, Jr., and Catherine, North
West Fork Hundred, 2.75 acres.
Ray Cutler and Jeanne to Chas.
G. Baker and Elizabeth w., Broad
Creek Hundred, lot 6.
Roscoe T. Phillips and Katie to
Herman w. Hill and Almeda, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot 8.
Roscoe T. Phillips and Katie to
Milton Hill and Sharlene, Broad
Creek Hundred, lots / and 2.
Roland Hudson and Jennie to
Lewis B. Powell and June, Days
boro Hundred, lot.
Daniel Walsh and Rita to Ray
mond E. Powell, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 20, block IA.
Lena H. Mitchell etals to Paul
L. Ross and Marion, Georgette G..
Davis, Baltimore Hundred, SO acres
and 29 perches.
Margaret L. Eller to Lloyd R. Ell
Ter, Baltimore Hundred, lots 20, %
and "a, block 112.
Helvie e. Hungerford and David
to Regina C. Pasoni, Baltimore
Hundred, lots and 10, block 3.
Virgil B. Wiley and Mary to Ar
thur Reynolds and Mildred, Balti-
more Hundred, part of lot IA, sec
ton ID.
Frank E. Calhoun and Elizabeth
| to Robert j. Lewis, ST., and Helen,
Baltimore Hundred, lots and 6.
James w. Travis, Jr., and Cath
crime to Donald Charles Mitchell
and Elizabeth L., Indian River Hun
bred, 146 acres.
Lovey J. Stemples to Arthur
Dean Belts and Rosemary, George
town Hundred, lot.
Ira r. Baker and Neva to Row
land c.. Avery and, Hildegard
Broadkiln Hundred, lots Z, s, 8,
section 5.
Commissioners of Lewes to Del
| bert j. Wilson, Lewes and Reno
both Hundred, lot 2, block AS.
Thomas ]. Cordrey. Jr., to George
Slacum, North West Fork Hun
dred, lot 1.
Sussex Trust Company to Clar-
ence E. T. Phillips, Jr., and Marie,
Broad Greek Hundred, lots 1, 2, 8,
block B; lots SO, 80, 40, Al, AZ, block
A.
Sussex Trust Company to Cor
della Phillips Gilbert, Broad Greek
Hundred, lots % to q, inclusive,
block ID.
Sussex Trust Company to Clar-
ence E. T. Phillips, Jr., and Marie,
Broad Creek Hundred, lots II to
IA, inclusive, block c.; lots Is to
% inclusive and lots q to 81 in
elusive, block B.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to oliver A. Reardon, Jr., and Jan,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 8, block 1,
section 1.
Talltree Realty Company, Inc, to
Joyce E. Schaeffer and Wesley,
Seaford Hundred, lots 8 and 4, sec
ton E.
Leighton C. Fowler etals to Ros-
coe Radish and Phyllis, Broad
Creek Hundred, lots IA and Is, Sec
ton B.
G. Edward Veasey and Adele to
J. Rodney King and Eleanor, Gum
boro Hundred, 50.75 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
SOMEONE MAY BITE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up Bar
gain item at the Goodwill Indus
.ries store: Like-new chewing to-
bacco. 1t was contributed by a
man who gave up the chewing
habit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
DOG-GONE

PHONEIX, Ariz. Up Joseph r.
Vale told Phoenix police his sur
plus sales company was robbed.
Stolen were bolt cutter, some
drill bits-and a watchdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

this season and the Pigtail
and Ponytail Playtime for
girls.
These offer a wide selection
Of choices for rscreational or
swimming instruction, Slim
nastic exercises ana instrue-
ton In dancing or sports.
In addition, there win also
be regular classes In various
forms Of dancing, swimming.
sports and exercises, some OF
which will also be open to
men. The Water Baby classes
for children 2 70 Q years will
also be offered.
New this year to the "Y"
program is a class in skin and
scuba diving and Maid TO
Measure with Marie" a class
in body re-educatipg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

crop planting and harvesting
to allow much travel. Hence.
most weddings took place in
June, when 1t was warm
and early enough for travel.
Today with vacation and
travel becoming more popular
year round. brides are finding
any season Of the year q good
time to get married.
And, with fashion putting
the pretty feminine woman
on q pedestal, this season the
woman who has marriage on
her mind Is In luck. FAN
gowns are lovelier than ever.
They combine traditional in
fiuence with new ideas for
freshness and charm.
The traditional wedding
party begins with the bride
who wears o romantic gown
with train. veil. something
new. something old. For fall,
1859. her choice Is likely to
be taffeta over satin: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

June has for so long been
considered as the traditional
month for weddings that the
words June" and bride"
are almost synonymous.
Today, however, there is an
increasing tendency to set
wedding dates for the most
convenient month rather than
the most traditional one.
June with its IL per cent
Of all marriages still holds
leadership as the traditional
month for weddings. Not far
behind are August with 10
per cent and September with
9 per cent. This year it is es-
timated that 112 million mar
riages viii take place !.
1000 marriages a day. AZ
every i've minutes.
Like every tradition, June
as the month Of brides has
its roots in both the romantic
and the practical. In France
during Marie Antoinette's
reign, for example. June we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
scoop neckllne over other cuts
and q bell silhouette.

scoop neckline over other cuts
and q bell Silhouette.
Romantic Fullness
The romantic fullness Of
skirt silhouettes Is emphasized
In back treatments as design
ers create beautiful spreading
trains. As the bride goes down
the aisle this fall eyes viii
travel along noting graceful
folds as impressed pleats fan
out into beautiful trains: long
streamers or bow that en-
nance the back Of her gown.
Bodices are well shaped.
with waistlines terminating
in SHINING pointed lines
both front and back or I'm
ished with squared-off lines.
Early fall models include
many gowns with brief
sleeves but as the season adj
vances. longer sleeves will be
worn. These long sleeves fin-
ish in deep points over the
back of the hand.
White and ivory will be
worn by most Of the brides
this season; a few will like q
soft pink named rosebud"
Alencon lace appliques spread
out over pretty skirts. en-
nance necklines and shoul-
ders. Seed pearl embroidery;
scroll work and trapunto
embroidery are effectively
used to point up the feminin-
ity and heirloom quality Of
many gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
1YWCA
oPrevieW
Program

Pool demonstrations and
samples Of gymnasium classes
will highlight the open house
to be held by the Health and
Recreation department Of the
YWCA from 6:45 TO 8 pm.
Friday.
The event is being held as
a preview 10 the popular
packaged programs. Ladies'
Day Out. Thursday Shoppers
Special and Friday Bargain
Night available FOR women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Every Month Is Now
The Month for Brides

dings for ladies Of the court
were not only de riguer. but
actually q social necessity.
June was the last month
for social functions before the
hot Partisan summers and 1t
was decreed that any promi-
nent social event Of merit be
held with all possible pagan.
try and court dignity. There
fore, court ladies who wished
to marry and remain In
Marie Antoinette's good
graces had their weddings in
June.
Popular Here
June weddings became pop
ular in the United States,
according to one theory, right
from the beginning Of Amer
lean history. Roads during
Revolutionary times were ac-
tually backwoods that were
impossible during most winter
months. Summer and fan
months were too important to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Only II Ieftl
Modern Bookcase Beds

Some full; some twin sizel All richly finished
All eomPortmentoIized with smart sliding panels!
All complete with sturdy rolls for bedding! All
surplus from fine modern bedroom suites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
3 DAYS LEFT! HUNDREDS.
OF UNADVERTISED BUYS,
AT ALL 4 HUB STORESl

Only 4 Lswson and Modern sIeep-SOfos Complete
with innerspne mottress to sleep two Smart covers a.
Only $ APIosie Decorator DivOns! 2-boster style. Snort
decorator colors Sleep Our Reg Price S69954S.SO
Only " ModsrnsyIe sIespesss! Choice Of black red Or
1888
onIy Foam Rubber InnsEbed sofosI Fomous brond
eonvertibe nnersprino rottre Our Reg Price 1892
Only Femous Convertible chcrs! Ploe in block.
white or turquoise Foom rubber CUSHION our Keo ruee
Only Innssprns HoIywoodsi lnnerspnno mottres ond
matching box spring on sturdy legs ----%S'eV
Only Sunk Beds with Mattresses! beds springs mot
"e''s'' 'N4'0 '4'' $3.50
Only Is Roswey Beds with Mettresses 3oineh width Fold
ing steel frame ccsters. Thick mattress IS'SS
Only ~ Famous Drsnd Coil sptnss Highly tempered steel
coils Full size only Our Reg. Price SZ995----le.SSy
Only Modern Grey Bunk Bed ous Two 80" twin beds with
guard rail- lodder mochno chest desk Our Regular Priee
@SSSo------------------ --------------
or II Twin Size Tueted Heodboords Full SO" twin width
Grey pink white black Washable postie. Our Regular Prles
$685. ----.- ---------------------s.so
Only Is Mattresses Bex Spring Sets! Extra firm Prebut
borders. Famous makes. Our Reg Price Sll995,
Only IS Sleep EnsembIss Mattress and box spring
Only "a "oho-Fm Bedding Uns Fomous rnottress
box spring terrific savings Our Regular Price $685. TO
$64e5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------9''0"
Only 10 Fine Prebui Mattresse Nationally advertised mot
esses with discontinued tckne Our Reg Price $4se5 eoeh
Only so-In Knssize Sleep Setsl Prebuit ottress ond
box spring. Extra long. Exo firm. Our Reg. Price SlZ995
set
Only PIoe Bed and Reener Suiesl Brown block red
turquoise Our Regular Price ST
Only " Asserted Modem Panel Beds! Full and twin sizes All
from fine suites in modern finishes Our Reg $Z995.
$4o95
Only Is Sliding Panel Bookcase BedsI Full and twin sizes Vo
ety of finishes Surplus from fine suites. Our Reg Price
S4ee5-$6os5 ---~.--------+- ----------ls.oo
orv = sPs ssep-Lounss Suites! Modern SOTO end
chairs TO match. Converts to sleep one Our Reg Price
$4,000 -------------------'S''V
Only Modern APE SoFo-Bed Suiesl SIeep two sofobed
and chair in choice OF coors Snort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Mattresses and Box Springs
with patented "SPIN-ALIGN"
construction-Reduced for this
sole only! Tufted or tuftIess!
Twin or Full Size!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Smart modern sectional with left end Sec
ton that opens to sleep two! Sove SOL on
this perfect duoI-purpose convenience!
Covered in choice decorator fobrics, while
our stock lasts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Plump fuII-size pillows filled with genuine
foam rubber! Unbelievable at this price!
They're going fost hurry in for yours!
Perfect for olIerey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

In full SO" twin size. Cow
cred in wipe-cleon plastic in
choice Of coIors. Easily Of
toched to any twin bed. Re-
duced for Clearance!
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Onstration of electrical appliances
at the Eastern Shore Public Service
Building on De1mar Road, Monday,
were Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs
Harold Gardner, Mrs. Anna King,
Mrs. Harold Dobson, Mrs. w. B.
Atkins. Mrs. A. Wayne Burton,
Mrs. Airing Remel, Mrs. Nicholas
Varrate, Mrs. Clifford Cahall, Mrs.
William Bachelor, Mrs. Edward
McCabe, and Mrs. Nina Timmons.
/Dad-Lad Night will be observed
Monday evening at the Mil1sboro
Lions Clubs meeting with the pro-
grsm being in charge of Charles
Jones and Arville Hall
Mrs. Norman Brumbley Of Wyo-
ming, was the winner of the grand
prize given Friday evening by the
Three Els Restaurant in conjunc-
ton with the restaurants grand
opening.
A self service market has been
added to the facilities of Jacks
Market on the corner of State and
Main Streets.
Mr..and Mrs, Don Belts and chill
dren, Jimmy and Donna Lee, of
Wilmington spent the holiday
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
M. Belts.
Mrs. Donald Carswell, Mrs. Mich
olas varrato, and Mrs Frank Har-
e t.-4 e
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

rison were Thursday luncheon
guests of Mrs. Carl Barley in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rishe1 of
Arlington, Pa, who spent the holi-
days in Rehoboth, visited Mrs. ].
A. Burton on Friday.
Miss Pat Ellingsworth of Wilm-
ington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collie Miller of
Georgetown, Mrs. Maude Wilkerson
of Dagsboro, Mrs. Georgia 0utten,
and Mrs. Virgie Lawson returned
to their homes, Sunday evening,
after few days trip, which in
cluded Harrisburg, Pa. Cleveland,
Ohio, Cumberland, Md, Richie, w.
Virginia, and Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seidel and
sons, Mike and Hank, of Salisbury
spent the weekend with Mrs. Sci
del's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
CahaIl. at their cottage at Fraim's
Point. &
Mrs. Otto Rain has. returned
from nine months visit in Ger
many with her daughter, Mrs.
Fritz Wolhman, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Bee Hudson, Mrs.
Madge Brittingham, Mrs. Marie
Layton, and Mrs Elvira wilkins
of Georgetown made a trip to
Gettsburg and Erie, Pa, and Mag
ara Falls from Thursday to SUM-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beggs and
son from Clintonville. Wisconsin.
have been visiting Miss Patricia
Beggs at the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Burton, while in the East to at
tend the graduation exercises at
the u. S. Naval Academy in An
'napolis, where their older son,
Richard. is being graduated. Miss
Beggs, their daughter, is a member
of the Millsboro High School fac
ulty.
Mrs. E Paul Godfrey has been
spending several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Paruier, and new grand
daughter, Vickie Lynn, of Brook
view Apartments, Claymont. Mrs.
Godfrey plans to return home this
weekend after visiting with her
new grandson, David Scott, who
was born last Wednesday, May q,
in Wilmington Memorial Hospital.
The infant and his mother, Mrs.
Donald B. Godfrey, left the hospital
Sunday, and are now at the God
frey home at Brookside, near New
ark. Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn
are now occupying a house at the
Point between Dagsboro and Mills
boro. He is employed at the Indian
River Plant of the. Delaware Power
and Light Company
Mrs. Mae Carmine left Friday
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Mordicae Hudson, of
Frankford on a trip to New Or
leans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hearn of
Philadelphia and Mr.. William FL
lingsworth from N. J.. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert e. Coffin, Sunday
MRS. Walter Jarman.) Mrs. jar
man returned with them for two
weeks visit with the Hearns.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
National PTA. Honors The Eisenhowers

Washington. D.C.-Newly-hon-
ored Life Members of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers are President and Mrs.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower.
The nations first lady received
special P.T.A. membership certif-
icates for herself and President
Eisenhower in a recent White
House ceremony.
Mrs. James c. Parker, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, president
of the National Congress, said in
presenting the honors to Mrs.
Eisenhower that the life member.
ships express recognition by
more than eleven million mem
bers Of the P.T.A. of the inspiring
concern you have shown for the
welfare of the nations children.
She pointed out that naming of
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
who are known for their deep
interest in children and the
home" as honorary P.T.A. MEM
bers was particularly appropri-
ate at this time, because:
"Our new action program,
Strengthening the home, source
of our nations greatness" viii
be launched at the National Con-
gress convention in May.
Mrs. Eisenhower indicated that
she plans to wear her member
ship pin should ever visit our
grandchildren's school," and ex-
pressed for herself and the Presi-
dent "warrnest appreciation to
all the members" of the ,P.T.A.
The National Congress Is made
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOr0 s241

Flowers In Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Morton Donaway by
his mother, Mrs Carolyn Donaway.
Mr.. Clinton Brown of Whining
ton, Peninsula Conference Lay
Leader, was the guest speaker at
the meeting OF the Methodist Men
in Grace Methodist Church, We'd
nesday, May ~.
st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. J. Reese
White, Sr.
The June meeting of the Mills
boro Chamber of Commerce has
been postponed to Thursday, June
IL, at z D. m. in Sans Restaurant.
Guest speaker will be Wilbur
Shockley of .Millsboro, who will be
introduced by the program chair
man, Elisha Steele. The change in
the meeting date was caused by
the scheduling of the FMillsboro
High School Commencement ex-'
ercises this evening (Thursday)
in the field house.
Members of the Millsboro Home
makers Club attending the dem
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Pan American Day on April IA
is the only special day that is rec
ognized by the governments of all 21
of the American republics.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

More South Africans were killed
and wounded in traffic accidents
last year than in the six years of
World War H.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Livestock cars on some railroads
are painted with aluminium on top
to cut down hot rays of the sun
during the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Tibet, on a plateau between the
Himalaya and Kunlun Mountains,
has an average altitude of $1,000
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

The nations largest health
center is said to be in Chicago
occupying 305 acres on the city's
west side.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Naons First Lady receives her Honorary Life Membership In e
National Congress Of Parents Teachers from
Parke Of Grand Rapids Mich National Congress president IN
special White Nations
and MRS Eisenhower or their inspiring welfare
OF the nations children" interest the of
action strengthening
Colo, May II TO 20.
up Of more than A 500 local bases in Europe.
associations
pia and on american military ipal Auditorium Colo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Wage Administration
Conference Planned

A conference for business
men on current management
practices in wage and salary
administration will be held
Thursday, May IA, at De-
troit'S Fort Shelby Hotel.
This is the second annual
conference of its kind Spon-
Sored jointly by the Indus
trial Relations Association of
Detroit and the University of
Michigan-Wayne State Uni
verSity Institute of Labor
and Industrial Reltions.
Activities will begin with
a noon luncheon and run
through 9 pm. A regiStra-
ton fee of $40 includes the
luncheon and dinner.
Talks and panel discus
sions viii be designed to
achieve a two-fold objective
give an overall view of
wage and salary adminiStra-
ton, and present ideas and
information readily apphca-
BILE By those attending.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

ditorium.
A similar festival will be held
Wednesday in the same place
for east side junior high school
bands and orchestras.
Highland Park High Schools
juniors will be ringing door bells
next week as they start their
first project to earn money for
the 1860 Washington trip.
The juniors will be holding
the annual spring magazine
drive and earning credits for the
trip to the nations capital.
Prior TO the tea there will be
a short program, the fashion
show will follow. All the latest
in clothing. furs, hair styles,
etc, will be shone.
Mrs. l.. Hendricks Is heading
the committee for planning this
affair, and Mrs. Ann Banfield
will be the instructor and CON-
mentator Vance Suttlc Is pres
ident of this fine group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Twenty Years
OF Television

Te.e> son marked lis ;wcnll.
81. sa1.Ne-ssry - . public scrN.
i1e American people on
Aq- So
A.,sv 4rs oi research lAho-
r-.ory experiments and field
81, M kaaio Corporation Of
AmerCl introduced iclc,ision al
ire NcN York NorlGs Fair IN
1859 BIS General David Sar.
nci; then president Of RCA.
stepped before tn camera and
SAID
md now We aau radio sight
SD sound /. IS With q ieclins Of
a4me.crcss That l come 10 this
moment q announcing the birth
m this country Of a new art 50
important IN rs implications
that !; IS bound 10 affect all
society
TODAY S. per cent Of Amcri
can homes have tclcVision - 81
million sets IN all There arc 49l
commercial IN stations on the
ak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Delta To Hold
Natl Confab
In Chicago

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority announced
today that its Goth national con.
vention will be held in Chicago
at the Palmer House August IA
20. 1860.
Hosting the convention will be
the Sorority's Chicago alumnae
Chapters
Al its last national convention
held in Washington. ID. c.. in
AugustN 1858, Delta's program
was devoted to an examination
Of ways of implementing the Sor-
ority'S five public service pro
jects.
These projects consist of dis
seminating information on men.
tai health problems; volunteer
ing for community service; cx.
planning job opportunities TO
nine grade teachers, guidance
counselors and parents; encour-
aging children TO read more
widely; and promoting interna.
tional understanding.
President of Delta Sigma The
Ia Sorority. whose $50 chapters
are located in 38 states and the
Republic of Haiti, is DR.. Jeanne
l. Noble, guidance counselor at
the City College of New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
7 Cannon Alumni
Elected, Named
To Public Offices

.ATIANTA-Two distinguished
aNmni of Cannon Theological
Seminary have recently been
honorcd in their respective
states The Reverend w. T. Han
ty. pastor Of Newman Methodist
Church. Alexandria, Louisiana,
has been appointed to the Lou
iSiana Advisory Committee OF
The Civil Rights Commission The
Reverend John J. Hicks, pastor
Of Union Memorial Church, ST..
Louis. Missouri. President of the
Cannon alumni organization, re-
Gently became the first Negro
ever elected TO the St. Louis
Board Of Education.
Reverend Handy is in his sew
enth year as pastor Of congre-
cation Of $50 members, who in
1855 built a new church plant
consisting of sanctuary, educa-
ton unit and parsonage, valued
al $4,000 dollars. Reverend Han
dy also studicd at billiard Uni.
vcrsity, and Boston University
where he received his degree Of
Master of Sacred Theology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
LOCAL YOUNG MAN MAKING
GOOD ON FOREIGN SOIL

The ARROW. Military paper.
coming from Mainz. Germany.
carries pictures and write-up
about Will Wise. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie of Frederick ST.
Viii is pictured with the 9Th
infantry Division Band. The band
presented a concert at the Mainz
riatz They also played for the
NATO 10th anniversary cere.
monies in Mainz April 4th.
The Vanguard. another mill
tary newspaper. stated that The
Richard White Quintet received
The vocal award during the US.
REUR Talent Contest finals and
emerged from the recent Service
Club competitions boasting three
winners within the six perform
ance categorieS."
Will was one II those in the
quintet. Selections they won on
were Day q" Tea for Two"
and Calypso Cut-Ups."
Another write.up in the Van.
guard stated that Three mem.
hers Of the 18th Infantry band.