davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

after spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wharton,
Mrs. Howard Wharton and Mrs.
Emma c. Meek visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ina Bates at a
rest home in Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed and
daughter, Sandra, of Albany, Ga,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bach and daugh-
ter, Cheryl, of Lewisville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed and
daughter, Sandra, of Albany,
Ga, were dinner guests Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Smith on Lewisville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and
sons, Joe and jim, of Akron, Mr..
Clarence Gibson and daughter,
Mary, Carl Gibson and son, Rob-
ert of GAINESVILLE, visited recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake,
of Logan and Mrs. John Hol-
schuh, of Stafford, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bode. Mr.. John Snyd-
er, of Caldwell, called during
the week.
Mrs. T. r. Waterman and two
grandchildren, of Lake Charles,
La, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Cleary, of GAINESVILLE, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leasco, Mon
day afternoon. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Booster Mi ght Will Be Held Thursday
By Grange; Emergency Unit Feature

table and decorating committee,
Hattie Oliver and Ruth Archer.
Lunch was served to the above
mentioned and Thelma Wharton.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day and
| Mrs. Vernon Havener have re-
turned home from Lakeside
| where they had attended the
Northeast Ohio Conference of
the Methodist church. Mrs. Day
was a delegate from the church
| here.
Enjoy Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Barnes
and son, Craig, of Denver, Colo,
are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w,
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Warner and also visiting with
other relatives and friends.
Personals
Mrs. Robert Creamer and
daughter, Sue Ellen, of Colum-
bus, are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Fred Bode and husband.
Mrs. Al Dysert and Mrs. Char
les Dotson were shopping Tues
day in GAINESVILLE.
Bonnie Weisend, of LeWisville,
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Bircher.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Snyder, OF
| Newark, visited last week with
Mrs. Mary Martin.
| Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Warner during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. William
TX. Warner and daughter, Cindy
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Char,
les Watson, Mrs. Reah BuskirR
and daughter, Argah, of Cald
| well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Barnes and son, Craig, of Den
yer, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore
of ST. Petersburg, Fla, are visit
ing a few days with his sister
Mrs Howard Wharton and hus
band.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin. has moved
her household goods to Zanes
, vile where she will make he
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatle,
visited Sunday afternoon witt
Mrs. Della and Jestenia Kuhn OF
LeWisville route.
Mrs. c. K. Pryor has returned
to her home after visiting las
week with her granddaughter
Mrs. Robert Dockendorf ant
husband at Harrisburg, Pa. Sh'
was accompanied there by he
son, Chester Sullivan and wife
of Worthington, who went from
there to Washington, d. c., where
they attended an insurance con
Vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed ant
daughter, Sandra, have returned
to their home in Albany, Ga
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Chaseyi!|e

CHASEV lLLE - NI. dlid Mi D.
Edison Murphy and daughter,
Barbara, of Carrollton, visited
with relatives here one day last
week.
Recent visitors of Mamie and
Miss Dora Miller were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Moss, Buffalo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Lowry, of Lore City
route, Mrs. Wilmer Barr and
children, and Geneva, Nitia, Kar-
en- and William James Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman Muir
ply and family visited Rev. and
Mrs. c. M. Danford and family, at
Newark, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Holllngs-
head and Mrs. H. D. Murphy and
| family attended the 25th wedding
anniversary celebration in honor
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NlchOl.
son, of Pleasant City route /, or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Finley, O
Columbus, visited his mother
Mrs. Hazel Finley, Sunday.
Lawrence Nicholson, Byesville
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rand,
Murphy and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumn
spent Sunday evening with MI
and Mrs. Russell CorWin, of Kim
bolton route.
Mrs. Hazel Finley visited witt
her sister, Jose LaWton, who i
patient at Community hospita
Cambridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Williams is visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Barr an
family a few days this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
SummerfieId

Booster night will be held on
Thursday night, July 2 by Sum-
merfield grange No. 2O73. A good
program is being prepared and
they will have with them the
Noble county emergency squad.
Present with them will be a
speaker who will explain and
tell how this emergency unit
can be made available by the
people of Noble county. They
will also take those interested
through the unit and show their
equipment. There will also be a
Brownie baking contest. All
grangers as we'll as the public
are invited to attend. Lunch will
be served and every thing will
be free.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lucas,
of Newark, are announcing the
birth of a son, weighing six
pounds and named Joseph Frank
lin. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Perlie Snyder and Mrs
Adeline Mcconnell, of Newark
and the great-grandmother here
is Mrs. Mary Martin.
Auxiliary Meeting
The American Legion Auxili-
ary will meet Monday evening
July 6, for their regular meet
ing and all members are asked
to be present as there will be
important business. Hostesse!
will be Flo Smith and Mae Han.
nahS.
Class Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday schoo
class met Tuesday evening at The
home of Mrs. Hattie Oliver with
Mrs. Gladys Moore as co-hostess
Mrs. Edna Truax had the devo
tions and she used as her scrip
ture part of the fourth chapte
of Exodus and followed by pray
er by Edna Truax. Mrs. Roma j
Wharton conducted part of tn
business after which the meetini
was turned over to the newly
elected president, Mrs. Kathryl
Dysert and she appointed tn
following officers: visiting o
sick committee, Bernice Batten
Marie Bircher and Edna TruaX
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
HARRIETTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartline
and Judy and Barbara, of Cleve,
land, visited Friday, Saturday
and Sunday with Pastor Fellin.
ger and family.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. l.. D. Schramm. In the af,
ternoon they visited with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe Hartshorn, of Newpor'
Pike and also visited with Henry
Schenk, patient in Marietts
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was ;
| visitor at Caldwell and Cam
! bridge on Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
HELD FOR LARCENY

Wilson Hill, of Summerfield,
was taken into custody Wednes-
day night and charged with the
theft of two hams from a smoke
house owned by Mary Rose Mil
Ter of that community. He was
taken into custody by the
sheriff's department and the two
hams were recovered. The theft
is said to have occurred at 400
p. m. Wednesday. He appeared
before Mayor Chester J. Howiler
and was placed under $1,500
bond for his appearance before
the grand jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel, of
Wingett Run.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart called at
the Dean Mincks home, Beverly,
Mr.. w. c. Fleeman is quite
poorly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ball, Of
Layman, called at the Walter
Stewart home, Sunday evening.
Carl Stewart has employment at
the Ball home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SUB MARINE
HOTELS

Submarines of the future viii
operate from detection-pr oofports
far below the waters surface. Air
locks will be employed to provide
underwater ship berths, dry docks
and quarters for the crew. They
will be maintained Qike the subs,
themselves by atomic energy.
Admiral Charles Mornsen has
predicted that tomorrow's highly
automated subs, operating from,
Submarine hotels" will have
submerging capabilities and. en-
durance far beyond that of pres
ent-day Ships. They will carry.
guided missiles (water to air and
water to land) as well as tor
pedoes.
IAN these features are attain
able" said the Admiral. They
come close to the ultimate wea-
pons system"
Next Week; Noon Pouer Plant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
LATIN AMERICAN CHRISTMAS

through the streets on Christmas
Eve. Whenever a friend detects
identity, he claims a reward.
I'M MEXICO, during the nine
days before Christmas, candle
light professions are formed
each night. Called Posadas,
which literally means lodging"
the ritual re-enacts the Holy
Family's journey to Bethlehem
and its difficulty in finding a
place to stay. At a prearranged
household, the marchers are
barred at first, then admitted
with rejoicing.
Children can scarcely await
the breaking of the pinata. A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

While roast pig is Latin Amer
riea's holiday favorite, turkey
dominates tables in Mexico, Bra
I'll, Colombia, Nicaragua, Pan
anna, and Puerto Rico.
GiFT-CIviNG HAS ALWAYS
Been closely linked to the Nativ-
itg. The youngsters-of many lands
look to the Christ Child for pre-
sents. In certain countries, in
GLIDING Mexico and Puerto
Rico, tots impatiently await
Epiphany, Janary 6, and a visit
from the Three Wise Men.
Exchange of gifts takes an
unusual turn in Colombia.
MerrymakeRs in masquerade mill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

I'm the lands of Central
and South America, the
Christmas festival reaches
IkS zenith with the celebra-
ton of the Misa del Gallo
Mass of the Cock at mid
hight Christmas Eve. This
additionally Is the hour at
which Christ was born,
THE NAME ITSELF stems
from Christian Rome's early
practice of holding the first
Service when the cock crew.
Christmas feasts follow the
midnlght service, and delicacies
vary according to the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

fragile earthen jar, lavishly de.
corated in the guise of an animal
or other form, is suspended in a
large room or patio. Each guest
is blindfolded, spun around, and
allowed to whack at it with a
stick. When the pinata is finally
smashed, all hands rush for the
shower of candies and toys.
THE PolNSETTIA is Latin
Americas traditional Christmas
decoration and its contribution
to North Americas Yuletide. The
shrub with flaming-red bracts
was brought to the United States
in 1929 by DR.. Joel Roberts Poin-
sett, a minister to Mexico, and
given his name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

FROM MAL!N HEAD to Cape Clear the windows of
rural Ireland will be ablaze with candles on Christmas night.
Ii Is an old custom, which shows no sign of abatement
despite new methods of lighting.
In some places only the youngest Mary of the family
sets the candle aight.
AS THERE is NOT always a young Mary in a family,
the youngest boy can perform the ceremony of lighting the
wicks when darkness falls.
THESE Pickering beacons are a sign that there is
a welcome for the wayfarer, particularly for the homeless
mother and child, on these festive nights. For the same
reason the door of each house was left unattached and
unlocked on Christmas Eve.
BUT | AM AFRAID that this is one of the picturesque
customs which has largely fallen into disuse-not that there
Is need for it at such a time-but simply that customs have
changed.
ANOTHER CUSTOM, not now observed, was the light
ing of IL flashlights, common, particularly in Leitrim, up
to the middle of the last century.
The bringing in of the Bloc ma Nollag, or great Christ
mas log, early on Christmas Eve seems to have been more
or less confined to the homes of Lenster and must have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

been akin to the cross-Channel ceremonial, bringing in OF
the Yule log.
ANOTHER TYPE of Christmas candle, a great favorite
in Cork city and county at one time, is now no longer seen.
This was a three-branched talloW candle, the three branches
rising from one stem-one upright and two at angles
made to commemorate the Trinity.
ALL THREE BRANCHES were lighted on Christmas
Eve and allowed to burn till midnight. The lights were then
shipped off. and the remains of the three-branched candle
carefully slowed away "as a protection against the visit of
any evil spirit during the coming year"
HERE THERE. though, the Christmas e%vergreenS
may continue to hang on the walls until Shrove Tuesday.
Then, brown and withered, on the evening of that day they
are taken down and burned under the pancakes.
THERE ARE TOWNS where the local bands still head
the professions to Mass on Christmas morning. But now
adayS it is not necessary for the flies, drum and flutes
cheerly to rouse the slumberers on Christmas morning.
YET SO 1T WAS the youths of the early 10Th century
exerted themselves. AS, for instance, in Callan, Co. Kill
kenny, in Humphrey OSullivan's time 1928 or thereabeutsD
Continued on page 2O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

san c.
Boud
to b
and
to b
er's DO
ses, !
Holy I
the b
42,162
Uses W
can tn
. gate.
entiona
auine
, 1959-10-27
Several Vessels Await
Turn Ia Di schdyga
Cargo in Csted

Shipping I'm the Christians
sted harbor is SO heavy that
many vessels are at anchor
awaiting its turn for docking
space to unload its cargo.
Much of this include cement,
building material and a large
quantity of foodstuffs.
During the past fiscal year
ever one thousand vessels Of
various size arrived in the har-
Dor at Christiansted.
, 1959-10-27
Thousands III C'sted
Wutch as Pnrrrhutist
Jump From 5000 Feet

7 h e planned parachute
which was designed as
an advertising stunt, took
on Sunday at noon. A
large number Of persons from
Frederiksted and Country
areas and from Christiansted
in cars and on foot, gathered
in the Golden Rock area
where The landing was ex-
pected to take place.
The jump was made at a
height Of 5000 feet and those
with field glasses gould see a
ball-like object falling through
space; at 1000 feet a streak of
white smoke was seen show
Ing the falling object, then the
chute opened Tho wind was
blowing ii from the sea and
Continued on page ~
, 1959-10-27
Regulur Moil Boot
Service Between
P. R. and v. /. Resumes

The American motor boat
Bernice M. arrived in Chris
tiansted On Saturday evening
from Puerto Rico via st. Tho
mas with 7O1 bags Of mail for
the island. The large quantity
is an accumulation rom Octo-
Der Z to IA.
With a regular mail boat
service now ia operation state
side mali will once again ar
rive on schedule as before.
, 1959-10-27
Mrs Cordeliu 10th
Is Wed to
Cdnudion Artist

Mrs cordelia 10th, Execu- lined with blue satin and car
tive Secretary Of the local ried a bouquet of assorted
Red Cross, weds Robert +. roses; the flower girl was
Lougheed, distinguished Cana dressed in yellow lace lined
dian artist MI. Lougheed has with yellow satin; she carried
currently been painting for abasket Of yellow fresh flow
the National Geographic Ma crs, The bridesmaids wore
gazine as well as other lead dresses Of pink lace, lined
ing publications. His PaIominO with pink satin. Each carried
Horse cover appears on this pink and white roses.
months Readers Digest, After the ceremony t Ii Z
Before returning to his West guests formed 9 mctorcade be-
port, Connecticut studio, Nh. hind the car and drove down
I~sougheed hopes ~ have col King Street to the wharf and
lection ofySt croix oils for up Company Street thence to
the Continental Gallery in Farchettes Night Club buildl
(contnGed on page y Montfnued on page y
-. 49, 60 .3s~ y
, 1959-10-27
Goyernor.M Merwin
Greet Over 2 Hundred
Guests in Fsted

David Merwin hosts to several
guests at q reception held at
the Claude Q. Markoe School
in Estcd on Sunday. It was in cele
bration Of his one year as
Chief Executive Of the Virgin
Islands.
Only a few members Of his
cabinet were present at this
reception as many had to re-
turn. to st. Thomas. Those
present were introduced to
the gathering by the Cover
nor. Refreshments W E I e
served.
Residents of Frederiksted,
wfqSwsESsNRaas smske the
trip to Christiansted on such
occasions were especially de-
lighted to meet Governor Mer
win, who was born in Fred
eriksted.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

Brakes are called anchors; heat
ers are called furnaces and radios
are organs.
Why is a high powered car call
ed baZoOka?
Its because such vehicle has
plenty of scorch," Bennett replies.
And what is scorch?
Horsepower, of course.
Dazzling chrome trim is jewelry.
"Downstroke" is the downpay-
ment on car.
In the rest of the country a
trade-in car that's dirty and beat
up is pig" but in Tucson it is
called javaline (native Arizona
wild pig).
A wrap up" is customer who
knows what he wants, and gets it.
"Spooks" are people who want to
buy a car but are undecided and
confused
A trade-in car with nice upholstry,
good rubber and of recent vintage
is cream puff" while a big old
car is a hunk of iron"
If two statesmen split commission
on deal, it's known as "halfty-
shafty"
How about June bugs" and
Junior flips?"
They are teen-agers who infest
car lots in late spring and early
summer. They look at late model
crates" Bennett explains, "but they
generally buy heaps"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Give EN- Money, Honey

AP Newsfeafures
ONE GIFT that's always sure
to hit the spot is plain old money.
People who get grey hairs
worrying over the Christmas gift
list would save time and trouble
by simply sending a check and
letting the recipient decide how to
use it.
There are new imaginative ways
to send gift of money this year.
Banks throughout the country now
have special-occasion gift checks,
available at almost any bank.
These may be enclosed with your
regular Christmas card or in a
seasonal envelope, also supplied
by the bank.
Another bright idea is to open
a bank account in a friends name,
and send the passbook in a gift
envelope. This is especially good
for small fry.
For a grown-up you could open
a checking account and send a
checkbook with his name and ad-
dress imprinted on each check.
Just go to his bank and place the
order.
Or, as an off-beat gift, pay a
years rent on a safe deposit box
for a friend who is careless about
his valuable papers.
Great idea, money. Everybody
appreciates it.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

entertainment by playing and sing
ing number of popular and old
time-favorite songs including a
melody of old-time favorites' he ar
ragged and composed on his own.
This was the first time it had ever
been presented to the public.
During the course of the evening,
reports from various committees
were read showing some of the act
ivities of thefclub for the past year.
Also there were favors for the lad
les and many door prizes given
away. The v. G. F. Ruritan Club
wishes to thank the many business
es who SO willing donated favors
and door prizes.
Serving on the entertainment
committee under Chairman, Buck
Semans were: Samuel Mcclellan,
Lester O'Day. Virgil farrell, Robert
Cassons, Charles Hoff, and Derrick
son Biggs. Buck thanks all those
members for their fine support in
helping decorate and arrange this
program. Also many thanks go to
all the other members who donated
their time in helping. The evening
program was closed with a prayer
by William M. Chambers, Jr.
Members of the various clubs of
the Delmarva District are looking
forward to December 3, 1859, when
the District Governor, Hubert v.
Ewell, will hold the district con-
ventiOn in the Dover Hotel Dover
Delaware, followed by the banquet
in the Caesar Rodney School Cafe
terra, Camden, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-A bazooka
with plenty of scorch and good
anchors is ok il you can come up
with the downstroke. And for a
little extra scratch you can have
bezel that'll give added class.
That's not 1--WE. Nor is it the lat
est hep-talk of beatniks.
It's jargon used by auto statesmen.
Il don't know where or how it
started" says car salesman Arnold
Bennett. Perhaps it's a natural
progression of such terms as heap
for an old car and ponies for
horsepower. Every trade has it's
slang and ours is no exception"
Auto statesmen sling a slanguage
that's guaranteed to BATTLE the
most astute prospect if he ever
hears a couple of ''crate pushers"
discussing a car he's trying to
trade in on a new model.
The average motorist would be
completely confused and perhaps
alarmed If told that his cars an
chors were dragging, that it has
a played-out organ, and a cold fur
mace.
Its not that we don't want GUS
toners to know what we're talking
about" Bennett assures.
Its like | said-every trade has
its slang"
The chome strip around a door
frame is called "bezel."
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning were placed by the
Young Adult Sunday School Glass.
The Priscilla Circle meeting of
the WSCS has been postponed un-
til December Is.
A union Thanksgiving service
was held at Christ Methodist
Church on November 25 at z p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
spent the weekend in New York
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Mitchell on the birth of
new baby boy born the past
week in the Peninsula General
Hospital.
Mrs. Joe Bunting of Philadelphia
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Ollie McCabe.
Mrs. Walter Moore of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vickers
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

The regular monthly Cub Scout
Pack meeting was held in ]. nj. G
School Auditorium on Friday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Britting-
ham were dinner guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bunting of
Bishops, Md.
Fred West is a patient in the
Beebe Hospital suffering a heart
attack Monday, November is. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Evelyn Timmons was a dim
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blades of Frankford on Wednes~
day. q
Mrs. Louis Vickers celebrated am
other birthday, Wednesday, Novem~
Der %. quietly at their home on
the Gumboro Road, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
v. C. T. Ruritan
Holds Ladies Night

The V. C. F. Ruritan Club held
it's second Ladies Night on We'd
nesday evening, November IS, 1853
at 700 p. m. in the Viola Commun-
ity Building. There were seventy
two people attending, including
members, members wives and
guest.
Guests of the evening were Del
marva District Governor, Herbert
" Ewell and his wife from Blox-
ON, Va; 1t. Governor Olin Gooden
and wife from FELTON,, Del; Caesar
Rodney Ruritan club president,
Jack Manahan and wife of Dover,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Hutchins,
Camden; Mrs. Rose Humphrey,
Dover; Mrs. John Yocum, Sr., Wy
oming; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sipple,
Viola; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs,
FELTON,; Mr.. and Mrs. William Luff,
FELTON,.
Club president, Kenneth J. Mar
tin, called the meeting to order by
getting Club Song Leader, William
B. Evens, to lead the group in sing
ing America. Club Chaplain,
Virgil N. FARRELL, gave invocation
after which was served delicious
turkey dinner by the members of
the Viola WSCS After the dinner,
President Martin welcomed the
ladies present and introduced the
guest of the evening. He then turn
e the program over to the enter
tainment committee chairman, Har-
ry B. Seamans. Buck, as he is better
known to his many friends, gave a
talk on the gift of Ruritan. Mrs.
Sokoloff and her Hawaiian troupe
gave very interesting hour show
of Hawiian dances and songs. Rom
ME Jester of FELTON, concluded the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Coming Events
OF Interest To
Farm Folks

December 1-2-Delaware State
Grange Annual Session, Pencader
Grange Hall, Glasgow, Del.
December Sussex Co. Leader
Training Mtg, Agricultural Sub
station, 1870 p. m. Getting Ready
for Retirement.
Farmer Cooperatives, Capital
Dover, Del.
December 8-9-Annual Mtg,
Peninsula Horticultural Society,
Elks Hall, Salisbury, Maryland.
Feb. 9-10-11-Farm and Home
Week, University of Delaware,
Newark.
WDEL FARM AND HOME
HOUR-q2:30-12:45 p. m, Mon
day Saturday, 1850 KC)