davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25
HELP WOMEN
MANAGER

For q better women's speciality
shop In Bethesda, 0-day week.
salary and commission arrange.
ment, Experience necessary. All
REPLIES confidential. State expcri-
ence and phone no, In own hand
writing and mail 10 BOX 2Oo-r,
Star.
MEAT WRAPPER. self-service mar
ket, some experience preferred,
white or eolored; steady work. IA.
$1,000.
MEDICAL RECORDS INSURANCE
CLERK (typist), experience pre-
ferred; will train, Apply 70 z
pm, Monday through Friday,
Personnel. PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, 1850 varnum 81. ne.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, laboratory;
s TO 4:30; 40-hr. wk,. Apply per-
sonnel o am,-2 pm, Nor; throuE I
Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSP, llbO
Narnunn st. ne, -
MED. SECY., ARL.
| II you have some knowl. Of medical
terms this Lee hwy, .part-time
opening Is ideal. No shhd' nee'
Sl.60 hr.
POTOMAC EMPL, AGcY.
1854 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA, $4,000
NURSE, REGISTERED for me medical sb
clinic in D.. G.; 40-hr. week ~
days annual leave, II. days sick
leave. free medical and hospitah-
sation eoverage. Salary $500 mo.
EX. 3-h03S.
NURSE, registered for medical
clinic in Takoma Park, Nd; 40
hr. week, 23 days annual leave,
13 days siek leave. free medical
| and disqualification coveIage, SAL
larv $500 per mo. Ex. 3-593s.
NURSE. professional registered for
pm. duty, full time 40-hour wk.;
$3.50 mo. starting salary, chill
DREN'S CoNVALESCENT HOSPI-
tai l13l Bunker Hill rd. me-,
NURSE, white. RN or LPN. as as
sistant supervisor Of large nuIs.
ing home; must live in; good
starting salary with adavneement,
wo.s wSedsrs1 Isdu.s%sSt SDDS5tnn'S mus. I hsSs
good references. 10. 5-4iGo.
NURSE, reg. white. for doctors
once In Annandale' Va. Cali CL.
B-5535.
PART TIME, air-eond. once near
White House, 20 hrs. per week,
hrs flexible, general once work
some shthd., reply In own hand
writing, stating experience and
skills. Box 349-T. Star.
P. R. SECY. 1888
National trade association; Conn.
ave. location; 5 days; interesting
and varied duties.
COLLEGE GRAD, 1888
Research group. library dept, some
RECEIPT .-Typist $3.50
Downtown Law once; under 80;
5 days.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
723 Sheraton BldE.. I'll 14th NV.
PRX OPERATOR, previous expert
ence necessary for exceptionally
busy 3-position, multiple board
40-hr. week includes some week
ends, holidays and some eventng
work: aforementioned room. Apply
in person ONLY. CHTLDREN's
HOSPITAL. between am. and
4 pm. weekdays,
PIX OPERATOR. white, expert
eneed: z am til pm. con-
venient downtown NV. apt. bids;
attractive salary, pleasant sur
roundings and excellent working
conditions. Kindly apply resident
manager, 1900 F st. NV, NE. s.
O540.
PERSONNEL SECY., no shhd. 5
days: ST.. $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL..
104 E. Broad ST.. JE. 2-7272.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, 10 work
from l to 3 pm. b-day wk. Must
he able to take dietation. Call DI.
7-s447 between 9 and 2 for in
terview.
Production Asst, $4, 500
Evening star., 1959-06-25
HELP WOMEN
(coNIlNuED)
Electrical Assemblers

EXPERIENCED ONLY
To work from schematics. do high
quality wiring and soldering oi
complete units.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

FURN.-PianO, upright, sos, Exec.
rm. suite, 500. Oriental and plain
rugs, also household items: must
sell. Mr.. BAsAY. RE. 1882,
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
SOC cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP co Iu h.hnAn
Evening star., 1959-06-25

HUNDREDS oF OTHER ITEMS
AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1959-06-25
TEMPORARY

I ENII IOhhhI I
STENoE, typists, dictaphone op.
orators; exper. for vacation re.
placement and other interesting
fees. sos III Igth ST. NV y
Room BOG. ST. 3-l072.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

WHITE WOMAN
As RESIDENT PRACTICAL NURSE
At MsTIITryyTIoE1 FOR ,TEIE
UEL. LU. 1.7s76.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Local Legion Cited
For Service To Children

Milford Post No. 8 of The Ameri-
can Legion here has been cited
by The American Legion National
Headquarters in Indianapolis, In
diana, for outstanding service to
children and youth.
Announcement of the citation
was made by Francis P. Silicato,
Commander of the Milford Post.
The commander gave much of
the credit for winning the award
to Francis P. Silicato, who is Child
Welfare Chairman of the Post;
Ben Orkin, Henry Orkin, Donald
McKnatt, John Longbotham.
"Child Welfare is one of The
American Legion's major pro-
grams" Commander Silicato said,
"and we are proud that our efforts
have been honored in this way"
The citation was presented to
the Post by George Ehinger, De-
partment Child Welfare Chairman.
1t is personally signed by The
American Legion National Com
mander Preston ]. Moore, National
Child Welfare Chairman Arthur w.
Wilkie, National Child Welfare Di-
rector Randel Shake, and by State
Child Welfare Chairman George
Ehinger.
ALI American Legion Posts are
required to submit an annual re-
port of their work for children and
youth 1t was on the basis of this
report that Milford Post No.
won the citation for outstanding
service during the past IL months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
After Rehearsal Party
Wednesday.

Following her wedding rehears-
al last Thursday evening in Cal
vary Methodist Church, Miss Jo-
anne Rogers, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, of N.
e. Fourth Street, Milford, invited
her bridal party to the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Rog-
ers, for an evening of fellowship
and delicious refreshments.
The groom-elect, Benton Hill,
son of Mrs. Alice Hill of North Mil
ford, with his brother as best man,
Wayne Hill, were in a happy mood
as they joined the bride-to-be and
her matron, Mrs. Dianne Marcrum,
in welcoming bridesmaids, Misses
Lois McAllister, Joyce Parker, Mrs.
Elaine O'Bier, chosen to sing the
wedding music, and little flower
girl, Karen Boldly. Ushers were
Richard Marcrum and Richard
Rogers.
A few guests were present to en-
Joy the evening. Among them
were Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Mil
bury and one and all joined hearts
and hands in wishing the very best
to the young couple.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
hostesses for the Milford Memor-
ial Hospital for the week, Friday,
August IA, through Thursday, Au-
gust 20:
Hospital Cart: Friday, August
IA, Mrs. Robert Masten, Mrs. JOS
eph King; Monday, August II, Mrs.
Ted Aber, Mrs. David Pack; Tues
day, August 18, Mrs. Frank Lynch,
Mrs. William Kenton; Wednesday,
August 10, Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs.
Jay Manlove; Thursday, August
20, Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Gar
rett Grier.
Hospital Shop: Friday, August
IA, afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Da-
Wis; Saturday, August 15, after
noon, Mrs. Walter Dill-evening
Mrs. Robert Wormington; Sunday
August 16, afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Kelly; Monday, August IL, after
noon, Mrs. Ira Garbutt and Mrs
John Vinyard-evening, Mrs. Will
mer Lankford, III, and Mrs. Thos
Galloway; Tuesday, August 18, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Leonard Donohoe and
Mrs. John o. Snyder-evening
Mrs. John Kirk, Sr.; Wednesday
August 10, afternoon, Miss Cordel-
ia Carter and Mrs. Byron Gibson
evening, Mrs. Roy LaFountaine
Thursday, August 20, afternoon
Mrs. Gideon Wisseman-evening
Mrs. Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Mrs. Eugene Hart of Washing
ton, D. c., was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Blanche Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
and family will move to Slaughter
Beach this weekend for a short
time.
Miss Christine Smith of Will
mington spent last weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier
Mrs. Blanche Rule had recently
as luncheon guests Miss Betty Hall,
Mrs. Ida Dickerson of Harrington
and Mrs. Sallie Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Edwards and
son Michael of Carmi, Illinois, will
arrive today to be the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Lunds-
tedt and family who have lived on
Polk Avenue for several years, have
recently moved to Pocomoke City,
Md, where they will now reside.
Terry Latchum of Hampton, Va,
and Beth Latchum of Wilmington
have returned to their respective
homes after a visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| Harry Latchum.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall
VIII spend part of next week at
Slaughter Beach as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
and take in the Big Thursday eel
ebration that will be going on all
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and son
Donald, and his wife, Annabelle,
returned home Saturday after a
weeks vacationing in the south.
They visited Mrs. Mills aunt, Mrs.
George Masten and family in Rich
mond, Va. Other places of interest
were Monticello; home of Thomas
Jefferson, passing through the
Shenandoah Valley to the Natural
Bridge in Virginia. The Pisgah
Mountains, North Carolina, Bilt-
more House, home of George w.
Vanderbilt in Asheville and Cher
okee Indian Reservation in North
Carolina and then visited Great
Smokey Mountains National Park
in Tennessee, and then home by
the way of Kentucky, Ohio, pass
ing through the Applachians P1a-
teau in West Virginia and Wash
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
RED MEN
NEWS

The Red Men of Sakimas Tribe
No. 10 held their meeting Tuesday
evening, with a very good attend
ance. A fine meeting was held
and the business of the tribe car
ried out in the usual manner.
One of our news projects is the
Annual Fishing Rodeo', held near
Milford at Grif1th's Lake this year,
is under our sponsorship. This is
a wonderful experience for the
youngsters throughout the state
More complete details are else
where in the paper.
Don't forget all members of
Sakimas Tribe are to be at Poca-
hontas Hall, Monday night, Au-
gust II, for a meeting of great
Importance.
After our meeting refreshments
were served by our committee,
Bros. Timmons and Campbell, of
hamburgs, french fries and cold
drinks. If you miss a meeting, you
miss an event of Importance in
one way or another. See you all
next Tuesday evening for our tri-
bal meeting and on Monday night
for a special meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

laughter and fun for it is today
that eight girls go down for
three days as a house party.
In the group are Terry Lynch,
Donna Lynch, Nancy Clendan-
iel, Marsha Prettyman, Fran
Gle Dickerson, P. ]. Dickerson,
Donna Elliott and Connie
Townsend. Miss Frances ia
quette is the chaperone.
Tommy Draper has issued
invitations to the teen-age and
young set group for a barbe-
cue to be in celebration of his
eighteenth birthday on August
18. The time will be six-thirty
when the guests will gather at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reed Draper
on South Walnut Street.
1t was interesting to hear
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Humes re-
late some of their pleasant ex-
periences of the western trip
they took recently. While
away they called on Colonel
and Mrs. Theodore Coulbourne
at their home in La Mesa, Cal
ifornia and were, in fact, din
ner guests one day. Their
daughter, Miss Clare Humes,
was also along. The Coul-
bournes have never lost their
interest in Milford and it's
people and were eager for
news of those whom they re-
membered when they were
home residents. 1t was good
to hear they were both in
health and enjoying their re-
tired years.
Out of doors meals, when the
mosquitoes are less, is so en-
joyable, as attested to by the
Rogers family at Lakelawn
and many others who find that
food has a delightful flavor
when the family and friends
gather around an out of door
table and particularly at the
close of a busy day. Perry
Rogers was eight on Tuesday
and the smell of the barbecue
was waited across to the
street to tantalize the noses of
the passersby. So many do this
and it is a good time for re-
Taxation for all.
Enough of this wandering
letter and it is time for the
midday meal. Do have a good
time next week at Slaughter
Beach.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Murderkill Lions
Committees For $3.50

The Murderkill Lions Club held
their regular directors meeting on
Tuesday evening, which was called
to order by Herbert d. Robbins,
president.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed for the various committees
as listed: John wilkins, constitu-
tion and bylaws; Frank Beene,
convention; William Leanord, f.
nance; Joseph Rawlins, Lions in
formation; Daniel Hudson, mem
bership; Zeke Dill, program; Jack
Donovan, publicity, public rela-
tions; Wilson Pratt, agriculture;
Gordon Belts, boys and girls; Wal
lace Wootten, citizenship and pa
triotism; Joseph Sony, civic i'm
provement Cncluding park; Thos.
Spurry, community betterment;
Donald Atkinson, education; Ben
jamin Belts. safety; Liston Webb,
Jr., health and welfare; Leon
Grodkiewicz, sight conservation
and blind; Arch Lank, United Ma
tions; Donald Langrell, bulletin
editor; Benjamin Matlack, greeter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
! in the Milford Memorial Hospital /:
August 5: Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace, Frederick, girl.
August 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Robertson, Georgetown, boy.
August 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Will
cults, Milford, boy.
August 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Abbott, FELTON,, boy.
August 6: Mr. and Mrs. William
Galloway, Laurel, boy.
August z: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mast, Greenwood, boy.
August z: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris, Milford, girl.
August z: DR.. and Mrs. William
Adkins, Milford, boy.
August 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
King, Berlin, Nd, boy.
August 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cannon, Bridgeville, girl.
August 8: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ney, Milford, girl.
August 8: Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams, Bridgeville, boy.
August 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Banning, Houston, boy.
August 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Watkins, Greenwood, boy.
August 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baker, Milford, girl.
August 9: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, Harrington, girl.
August 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Miller, Milford, boy.
August 10: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, Milford, girl.
August 10: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pritchett, Houston, boy.
August 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges
Williamson, Magnolia, girl.
August 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holland, Milford, girl.
August 10: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wilson, Harrington, girl.
August IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Glerum, Laurel, girl.
August IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris, Georgetown. girl.
August IL: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harris, Lincoln, girl.
August IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Slaughter, Georgetown, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Tunnel Family
Holds Reunion

The annual reunion of the Tun-
nell family met Saturday and Sun
day at Ocean View. A chicken din
ner was served under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Graef at the Lord
Baltimore School in Ocean View.
Following the dinner, James M.
Tunnel, Jr., conducted a business
meeting at which time the follow
ing officers were elected:
First Honorary President; E.
Walter Helm; first honorary vice
president, Mrs. Matte Townsend; !;
second honorary vice president,
Mrs. William A. West; president,
James M. Tunnell, Jr.; first vice
president, Mrs. Russell Markley;
second vice president, G. William
Tunnell; third vice president, John
T. West; fourth vice president,
John S. Tingle; secretary, Mrs.
John S. Tingle; treasurer, Mrs.
William E. Powell.
The entertainment was volun-
tary and consisted of songs, an old
fashioned spelling bee and novelty
skits. A playlet was arranged by
Bessie Tunnel of the organization
of the mite Society of the Black
water Church, taken from the or
iginal minutes of that society in
1853.
The Sunday service was at the
Blackwater Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. Bernard Taylor was
the minister. A memorial service
was conducted for the members
who had passed on since last year.
They were: Frank Helm, Russell
Richards. Mary Evans and Clinton
Helm.
The sterling silver spoons were
awarded to Mrs. Edward Thomp-
son of Rehoboth and Mrs. James
NJ. Tunnel, Jr., of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
The VOss Family
Reunion

On Sunday, August 9, the Voss
family held their 18th annual re-
union at Wheeler's Park, Harring-
ton. Although the weather was
uncertain, the following members
were present:
Martin c. voss, Mildred N. Voss,
Annie e. voss, James voss, Nancy
Voss, Margaret Voss, James Mich
ael VOss, Silas. Layton, Julia Lay
ton, Carlton Layton, Beulah Lay
ton, Kenneth Layton, David Will
lard Layton, Bruce Layton, Glenn
Layton, Dennis Layton, Keith Lay
ton, Ida Harmoning, Harvey Scott,
Lille Scott, Lee Wyatt, Roberta
Wyatt, Charles Stevenson, Evelyn
Stevenson, Clayton Layton, Louise
Minner, Robert Garrett, Lou Emma
Garrett, Audrey Garrett, Bob Gar
rett, Stanley Wyatt, Rella Wyatt,
Ralph Dayton, Salemma Dayton,
Steven Dayton, Welton Sullivan,
Debbie Sullivan.
There were also two visitors:
Mrs. Bailey and Alice Collins.
They plan to meet again next
year at the same place.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Wedding
ROGERS : HILL

On Friday evening, August z, in
the Calvary Methodist Church in
Milford, very pretty wedding was
solemnized when Miss Jean Carole
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Rogers, became the bride
of Benton G. Hill, son of Mrs. Alice
Hill and Laurence Hill, both of
Milford.
The church was decorated with
white gladiolias, NUNS, carnations,
snapdragons and caledonia plants.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the, Reverend Doug
las Milbury, pastor of the church.
Mrs. Robert O'Bier of Green
wood, cousin of the bride, sang, 81
Love You Truly" and "The Lords
Prayer" Mrs. Barbara Schaeffer
rendered the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a floor length
white nylon lace gown over nylon
tulle and a lovely f1ngertip veil,
carrying a white Bible, given by
her paternal grandmother, topped
with a white orchid.
Her bridesmaids were Miss Joyce
Parker, who chose a mint green
ballerina length gown with white
accessories and carried a nosegay
of green carnations; Miss Lois Nc
Allister, who chose a blue chiffon
ballerina length gown with white
accessories and carried a nosegay
Of blue carnations.
Mrs. Richard Marcurm, the ma
tron of honor, chose a ballerina
length gown of shrimp and carried
a nosegay of white carnations and
white accessories.
Karen Boldly, the little flower
girl, was gowned in yellow dress
and carried the traditional basket
Of flowers before the bride.
The brides mother chose a navy
blue dress with white accessories
and wore a corsage of white gar
dinaS.
The bridegroom mother chose
a navy blue dress with blue and
white accessories and chose cor
sage of white asters.
The bridegroom was attended by
Richard Marcurm of Milford as the
best man.
The ushers were Richard Rog-
ers, brother of the bride, and
Wayne Hill, brother of the groom.
Mrs. Hill is a graduate of the
Milford High School class of '59.
and employed by ]. c. Penney's.
Mr.. Hill is engaged in farming
with his father. After a short hon
eymoon they will be at home at
2O4 N. E. Fourth Street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
EAR FRIENDS:

AA<AAg a
1t has been some
time since l had to
resort to letter but
the lack of news
makes me fill in with this kind
of a column. / keep hoping it
won't be necessary except this
one time, at least for a while.
These last three days have
been so wonderful, without
rain, and less mosquitoes, and
the sun shining it's very best.
Such queer weather we have
had with the thick fog, the in
termittent rain ID m any
cloudy days. All hope this
nice weather will continue,
particularly the farmers who
have beans and more beans
for the factory. How they have
grown in the reasonable tenn
perature! But the problem has
been to harvest them because
of the heavy machinery that
could not get into the fields.
Beaches. are coming into
their own this week, particu-
larly Slaughter Beach where
there is much activity in prep
aration for next week when the
Fire Company down there will
begin their celebration of Big
Thursday Week, with many
activities going on each day.
Do attend some of them and
show your interest in this old,
old resort that would revive
Big Thursday.
There are new arrivals in
which you all would be inter-
ested. DIR. and Mrs. William
o. Adkins welcomed a son,
born in Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday, August z. He
has been named William Chris
tian Adkins. Also in Salisbury
General Hospital on August s,
George Scott Lindenkohl came
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lindenkohl, who
already had two daughters,
Deborah Anne and Sandra
Scott. Another birth interesting
to local people was that of
Shirley Ann wilkins, born on
August to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
wilkins of Flourtown, Pa. Mrs.
wilkins was the former Miss
Katherine May Holston. Their
first daughter, Jan, is spending
two months with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Holston at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
The Primrose Cottage at
Slaughter Beach will ring with
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
McCabe Family Reunion
Will Be Sunday

Paul B. McCabe, President Of the
McCabe Family Clan has announ-
ced that final plans have been
made for the sixth annual reunion,
which will be held Sunday, August
16. at Trap Pond.
Members are expected to attend
from Delaware, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Virginia
and other widely scattered points.
Gifts will be presented to the
oldest and youngest members pre-
sent. to the one coming the great
est distance, and to the largest
household family present. A pic
mic dinner will be served at p. m.
Memorial services will be OBJ
served for family members who
have died during the past year.
Other officers are: Ebe McCabe,
first vice-president; Edward L. Nc
Cabe, Jr., second vice-president;
Edward II. McCabe III, third vice.
president; Agnes Holland, treasur-
er and historian; Fred Greenly, Jr.,
and William S. McCabe, program
chairman and Mrs. Kathryn M.
Tingle, was re-appointed secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

James Simmington of Philadel-
phia has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Rogers this week.
Miss Nancy Unangst, of New
Castle, Delaware was the guest,
for the past week, of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shea, on Church Ave.
Barbara Fox, Diane Kopf and
Nina Goodrich left Tuesday for a
vacation in New York City. They
expect to return on the 18th.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams were weekend
guests of Mrs. Paul Mckay in Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Farrell Jackson
of Camden, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cowgirl on Wednesday
for the afternoon and dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers
and children will spend tomorrow
in Oxford, Pa, and attend a family
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal wilkins, ac-
companied by the Reverend and
Mrs. Roy L. Tawes of Dover spent
the past weekend in Ocean Grove,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McGinnis
and Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Abra-
hams were in New York City and
on Long Island for a visit the first
three days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes and
Miss Glare Humes recently return
ed from a trip of a month to the
west coast, attending the National
Hardware Association Convention
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Woodward
and three children will move this
week to the house on Polk Avenue
lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lundstedt. Mr.. Woodward
will teach English in the Milford
Schools. He comes here from Nor
folk, Va. He has served with the
Coast Guards for four years.
While on vacation, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Williamson of BRIGHAM
Avenue, toured the New England
States. Going by way of the Mo-
hawk Trail of Massachusetts, Wis
iting Santa Land, VT, Story Land
of New Hampshire. Then Acadic
National Park Bar Harbor, Maine
Returning by way of expressways
and turnpikes from Maine to Della
ware. They enjoyed wonderful wea-
ther and scenery while enroute.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Trophy Grange News

Last Monday night, the lecturer
Mrs. Mabel Cohee, presented the
following program: Song by the
Grange, BE Faithful. o Patron" /;
readings: Mrs. Cohee, Have
Faith; Elmer Cohee, Il Hate to
be a Kicker; Mrs. Reba Gruwell,
'"Ma Takes A Rest; Annie Cow,
"The Courtin'::" Mrs. Anna Moore,
Answering An Unkind Letter" /;
Mrs. Eva EIlingsworth, unit AT
Country House Endowed for Swiss
Couple. Refreshments were then
served after which games were
played.
The next meeting will be held on
September %, at which time Off
GERS will be elected for the coming
year.