davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

AS usual, Father Athol Murray,
Dean of Notre Dame College had
a list of celebrities. Included lin
the list were Mayor Don MacKay
of Calgary, former premier and
lieutenant governor of Saskatch-
evan, w. j. Patterson, Colonel
Thomas Forbis, representing Gov
ernor John Burroughs of New
Mexico, Wayne Tucker, playing
Manager of Regina Senators of
the Canadian baseball league and
Al Richie of Regina. The guests
from Sidney we're VIM. c. Ball,
Bud Nelson, Harold Lorenz and
Mansel Woods.
The usual La Crosse, baseball
and softball games we're played in
the afternoon. In the senior mems
baseball tournament, Regina Red
Sox came out on top by beating
Estevan Maple Leaves, To. Lang
downed Regina, 5-4 to take the
Minor baseball tournament and
Avonlea tripped Wilcox, lie to
capture the girls softball tourna-
ment.
In the evening a banquet was
held at the Saskatchewan Hotel,
Regina, honoring Mayor Don Mac
Kay, Calgary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Ron MunOz
Picked On HIS.
Au-American

Ron Munoz, Sidney high school
senior, has been notified of his Sc
lection on the National High
School All American Basketball
team by Wigwam Wiseman of the
America Basketball committee.
From the number picked for this
coveted award 20 boys are then
selected to play in an all Ameri-
ca high school game played this
summer.
Ron was one of the important
players on this years Sidney team.
which won the state title in Glass
A. He was a forward on the squad
and n of the high scorers.
This particularly is a high hon
or in this day of basketball
giants. Very likely Ron is one of
the smallest players given this
distinction throughout the nation.
The Sidney athlete, who also stars
in football and track, stands only
S feet 5A inches.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

/ The Eagles squad was composed
of ID boys and all but three scored.
Making the trip we're Craig Price,
Jarold Petersen, Ron Munoz, Rich
ard Rein, Al Mann, Harold Sax,
Phillip Dynneson, Ray Hundtoft,
Gary McMorris, Dennis Williams,
Jim Joslin, Ernie Olness, Ron Har-
per and Marvin Rozelle. Accom-
panying the team was manager
Lanny Vader. Those competing for
the last time in high school ath-
letics were: Price, Hundtoft, Rein,
Petersen, Joslin and Munoz.
This was the 53rd running of
the Interscholastic at Missoula
and probably the closest of all in
the four classes.
Livingston topped the Class AA
teams with "A points dethroning
Missoula who had won the past
seven years. Hamilton won the B
title and Townsend Glass c.
Sidney scored 5534 points, the
most in the meet. Custer of Miles
City was second in Glass A with
38 1/3, followed by Lewistown
with "a, Laurel 2113, Dawson 81,
Hardin 20 5/6, Great Falls Cen
trail is, Billings Central s, Havre
6 1/3 and Glasgow one.
High point man in Glass A
was Cliff Neighbors of Lewistown
with 10 points barely nosing out
Sidney's Price who won the 220,
low hurdles, placed second in the
100 and ran on the winning relay
team for a 17h point total.
Only one other Sidney contest
ant placed first and that was a tie
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Vital Statistics

L
Mrs. Arnie Ler, Savage, girl,
May 81.
Mrs. Henry Jaskot, Sidney, boy,
May %
Mrs. Delmer Dschaak, Sidney,
girl, May %
Mrs. Ronald Sanders, Sidney,
boy, May %
Mrs. Benney B. Finnicum,
Andes, girl, May "a
Mrs. John H. johnson, Sidney,
girl, May "a
Mrs. Dale Danielson, Fairview,
boy, May 26
Mrs. Byron Barden, Sidney,
girl, May 81
Mrs. Arthur Weber, Alexander,
girl, May 81
Marriage Licenses
Allan M. Herman and Audrey
Hundtofte both of Sidney, May %.
Gilbert Edmonds, Fort Peck and
Shirley Wabschall, Williston N.
Oak, May rs.
Elmer l.. Holdeman, Reserve
and Rosalie NORM, Medicine Lake
May rs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The Bishops Company of Santa
Barbara, California will present
Alan Paton's Cry, the Beloved
Country" next Sunday evening,
May 31st, at 800 pm, at the Ions
dale Methodist Church in Sidney,
Fellowship.
With the worlds spotlight so
often these days focused on Africa
the dramatization of Paton's "Cry,
the Beloved Country" IS present.
ed by this unusual company, be-
comes an event of both dramatic
and historic interest.
Founded in 1852 in Los Angeles
by Phyllis Beardsley, the Company
has toured over 100000 miles
playing in 43 states and Canada.
So far as we know this is their LIST
appearance in Montana. Tickets at
regular show prices are avail
able from members of the Ions
dale Senior MYF and also at the
Sidney Drug. The public is urged
to get tickets and come early as
not more than $50 seats r avail
able at Lonsdale Church. The Bis
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Mayor Mercer and other city
officials have devoted much time
and study to the city lighting
system and the lighting system
adopted, in all respects, was the
most acceptable for Sidney at this
time.
How many times in the past,
said Mayor Mercer, have you
heard these and other comments?
My what a lovely town, but
did you ever see such street
lights? Boy it's a good thing there
are plenty of neon signs or you
wouldn't be able to see your hand
in front of your face.
Yes I am sure that we have all
heard these comments many
times, not only from our own citi-
zens but from visitors as well,
but all these comments will soon
be changed for Sidney is to have
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
30 Girl Scouts
Participate In
Court Of Awards

Thirty Sidney Girl Scouts par
ticipated in the annual Girl Scout
Court of Awards held at the Scout
Cabin Wednesday evening, May
goth. The program for the evening
was arranged by Mrs. Earl Nelson
and was announced by Julia Con-
oWay.
The program commenced with
the Flag Ceremony by Senior
Scouts Norma McGraw, Barbara
Weitz, Zetta Lamberton and Sher-
ry Knaff. Mrs. Phyllis Ellington,
President of the Sidney Scout
Council greeted the parents and
guests and talked briefly. Follow
ing Mrs. Edington's message was
the Fourth Grade Brownie Fly
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

who will 60 to the blood drawing
at the Moose Hall in Sidney, Wed.
June 3rd, in the afternoon some
time between 2 and 900, and give
a pint of blood to be returned to
Denver to replace what they gave
me.
They don't want the money, they
want the blood. Reciprocity is the
word the Red Cross uses for such
an exchange of blood. Please good
CONTINUED ON PAGE o.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

1 am Robert (Butch) Knopp, 10
years old Of Sidney. l just returned
home from Denver where l had
heart surgery. / guess l was pretty
bad, the doctors took seven stit-
ches inside my heart to sew up
a hole between two chambers
there. Believe me that took a lot
of blood and / was very thankful
they had some to loan me. They
used seventeen pints or more.
Now my problem is to find folks
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Hlghllghnng the program was
q talk by Dick Reilly on THE Re-
sponsibility of leadership"
The Jayceen officers were in
stalled in a candlelight ceremony
after which incoming president
Mrs. Hank Turner introduced her
new committee chairmen.
The "Outstanding New Jayceen
award was presented to Dick
Kelley. The Outstanding Jaycee"
award was received by Don Rees,
and the award for Outstanding
Committee Chairman" went to
Leroy Ekedhal. Exhausted rooster
pins were presented to Elmer Al
len, Harve Pavek, Harold Lor-
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Riekhand Homes Committee
ONv Thanks 20, Support

We express our thanks to all
who supported the performance
of the Danish GYmnasts. We
appreciate the fine publicity
supplied through the newspaper.
radio and T.V. Thanks to all
who served on committees. fur
nished lodging, or in any way
at all helped make this program
a success.
Sincerely
Richland Home for the Aged
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of stock
holders of the Community
Memorial Hospital will be held
at the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom
on Tuesday, June 2, 1859, at
800 p. m. Come and have
coffee with us.
COMMUNITY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
N. N. Lund, Sc'y
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
FIRE CALL

May 20 - Wyman coal shed
east of grade school. Children
playing with matches. No damage,
May 81 - Chemical railroad
car at depot. Fire was confined
to floor of car. Damage to floor
only.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SIDNEY REPRESENTED AT
CANADIAN SPECIAL EVENT
Photo BY Weber

With flags of many countries waving in the breeze, the
annual international Day at Wilcox. Saskatchewan, home of
Notre Dame College of Saskatchewan, was the usual out
standing event on Monday of last week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
EAGLES win THIRD
CONSECUTIVE STATE
TRACK CROWN

The Sidney Eagles continued their domination of Mon
tana Glass A athletics last week by capturing their third
straight state track crown. Sidney trackmen, under the coach
ing of Toby Kangas, Don Shading and John Grimstad, were
entered in Is of the IA events and earned points in each of
them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
CITY Will INSTALL
IN Street
LIGHTING AVAILABLE

Sidney is to have the latest in street lighting that is avail
liable. Mayor Harold Mercer has completed signing a con-
tract with the Montana-Dakota Utility company, who will
furnish the city with power for the lighting of these new
latest mercury vapor lamps.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

enz. HUI Williamson, John Har-
nish, and Ray Bloomquist.
The new Jaycee officers were
installed and pins were exchanged.
Ray Whiting was installed as
president, Leroy Ekedahl, Inter-
nal Vice President; Chuck Metu1-
ly, External Vice President, and
Arnold Meinhardt as secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Whiting introduced
Tom Mensing, George Norr, Sven
Thirud, and Jim Lang as his board
of. directors. Outgoing president
Dean Thorgerson was presented
with a gift.
The committee IN charge of the
banquet arrangements was Walt
Dasinger. assisted by Mrs. Chuck
Metully and Mrs. Bob Stayton on
decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

hops Company is i~nter-racial and
inter-faith, an independent organi-
cation of professional actors named
in honor of Bishop Gerald H. Ken
nedy of the Los Angeles area of
the Methodist Church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
JAYCEES AND .JAYCEENS
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

Math DaSlnger presided as master OF cermOnleS at the IN
stallation banquet held Saturday evening by the Sidney
Jaycees and Jayceens at the Triangle Night Club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01

S
AB 20
tn apago s?
at The last tetin Or fine dutu who
had in live
Of ot to fin
the everyo tn ation
the dasons
the
ucha much people, ntioda
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is o hveM namem tionemo tnno
the of manumbe
Of
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a you learn mucha oany?
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Sundays M. to-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Our congratulations to Thomas
Fox, who was 95 years old on
Thanksgiving day. His daughter,
Mrs. Leanore Smith of Findlay,
spent the day with him and Mrs.
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Peterson
and son spent a few days with
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack N. Peterson in Penn
berton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman
formerly of RawSon, entertained
at a Thanksgiving dinner and
supper in their new home il
Findlay. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Marquart, Judy ano
Douglas, Rawson; Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Green, Mrs. Alice Conley
Mt. Cory; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Marquart, Jenera; Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Marquart. Sherrie anC
Shellie, Mr.. and Mrs. David Am
mons, Kevin and Wayne Lehman
of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Middleton
and Kay of Gilboa were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. DeLong. Mrs
DeLong and Mrs. Middleton wen
shopping in Findlay Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. DeLons
were in Detroit Wednesday on ;
Christmas buying spree.
Miss Barbara Detrick, RawSor
Route /, was booked in at thu
Blanchard Valley hospital, Find
lay, Sunday evening for a cfecl
up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Faculty Club =.
To Hear Talk
On Morocco

Johannes de Jonge, professor of
French at Bluffton college, will
speak on the subject of Monk
ish Work in Morocco" to the
Faculty club of Bluffton college
on Tuesday, December 8, at $50
p. m. in the Stauffer Social
Room of Founders Hall.
Professor de Jonge of the
Netherlands recently spent six
months as a project director in
Morocco under the international
Christian Service for Peace.
Music at Christmas Time
will be given by Miss Helen
Martens, instructor of piano.
Hosts and hostesses will be
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson F. Mas
and Professor and Mrs. Russell
LantZ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Pleasant View

The November Youth Fellow
ship business and social meeting
was held last Monday at the home
of Don Doty. Tim Ramsey, pres
ident, was in charge of the busi-
ness meeting during which all
participated in the Thanksgiving
devotional service. The Thankof.
fering was taken at this meeting,
The following Youth Fellowship
members attended the YF re.
treat Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming at st. Pauls EUB church ir
Findlay: Virginia Neill, Jonells
Harris, Nadine Harris, Sondrs
Wilson, Tim Ramsey and Mrs
w. D. Ramsey.
The next Ladies Harmony cir
Gle and WSWS meeting will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

Mrs. Dale Stiles and family were
also guests.
Mrs. Lois and Miss Edythe
Cupp entertained the Martha
and Eunice circles of the Pres
byterian church on December /.
Program was arranged by Char
lotte Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

held December 10 with Mrs. Levi
Waltz as hostess.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Green were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carothers of Douglas, Wyoming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Reese and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
| Brayton of Lima.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, June
5 through Thursday, June IL
Hospital Cart-Friday, June 5,
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, ST., Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks; Saturday, June 6, Mrs.
Byron Gibson. Mrs. Broddus Jones;
Monday, June s, Mrs. George Sheaf-
fer, Mrs. Eddie Isaacs; Tuesday,
June 9, Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs.
Robert Mercer; Wednesday, June
10. Mrs. Boyd Houtz. Mrs. John
Besenfelder; Thursday, June IL.
Mrs. Ira Garbutt. Mrs. Morris Ros-
ker.
Hospital Shop-Friday. June 5.
afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Moran. Mrs.
Paul Mensing-evening, Mrs. Har-
old Wiley, Mrs. Martin Smith;
Saturday, June 6, afternoon, Mrs.
Henry H ol s to evening, Mrs.
Theodore Govatos; Sunday. June
z, afternoon, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul- evening, Miss Dorothy Der
rickson, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy; Mon
day, June 8, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. l. d. Short-evening
Mrs. William Lynch; Tuesday,
June 8, afternoon, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Foster-eve-
ming, Mrs. Walter Conoway; We'd
nesday, June 10, afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert Atwell-
evening, Mrs. George Cohee;
Thursday, June IL, afternoon, Mrs.
r. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Con-
ard-evening, Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
May 27-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Brown, Bridgeville, boy.
May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. David
Rexrode, FELTON,, boy.
May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Needing, Harrington, boy.
May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. George
Strassle, Georgetown, girl.
May 2S-Mr. and Mrs. John CO.
ker, Cheswold, boy.
May 29-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Wiley. Newark, boy.
May 29-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lavere, Milford, girl.
May 29-Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Matthews, Georgetown, girl.
May ,3O-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Thomas, Milton, girl.
May 3O-Mr and Mrs. Richard
Johnson, Georgetown, boy
May 30-Mr. and Mrs. Bradie
Worthy, Greenwood, girl.
May 31-Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Wiley, Milford, girl.
May 81 = Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Smith, Harrington, boy.
May 31-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Will
son, FELTON,, boy.
May 31-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stephens, Millsboro. girl.
May 31-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
wilkins. Milford, boy.
May 31-Mr and Mrs. Ray Mich
OILS, Gre anwood, boy.
May 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Veal, Bridgeville, girl.
June 1-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sing
tory, Lincoln, boy.
June 1-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Daino, Milford, boy.
June 1-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ben
son, Greenwood, boy.
June 1-Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Oglesby, Houston, boy.
June 2-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Flowers, Dover, girl.
A Correction
Boy Wix born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Wix of Harrington Is white.
incorrectly listed as colored on last
weeks list of births. We respect
fully request that Mr.. and Mrs. Wfx
please accept our apologies for the
error.
Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall
spent the Memorial Day weekend
at their cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Baker CT
Teheran, Iran, we're holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Zencak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ulery will
leave this week for Clyde, Pa,
spending the summer months
there.
Miss Carolyn Masteh is arriving
home today after finishing her
sophomore year at the University
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Townsend of
st. Petersburg, Florida, are ex-
pected this week to spend the sum-
mer months in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Evans
are already settled in their cottage
at Slaughter Beach for the sum-
mer, having moved ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury of
near town, moved during the week
end to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
home Saturday after spending last
week in Philadelphia as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bunce.
Reverend A. e. Dougherty is
spending two weeks with the u S.
Army where he is reserve chap
lain at Vint Hill Farms Station,
Virginia.
David Fitchett, having finished
his sophomore year at Swarthmore
College, returned home Saturday
for the summer with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Fitchett.
Edward Steiner has accepted a
position with the Sun Oil Company
in Marcus Hook, Pa, for the sum-
mer. He recently completed his
sophomore year at Swarthmore Col
lege.
Mr. and Mr. w. Price Webb,
Miss Mary Ellen Webb, Robert and
William Brereton will be in Wash
ington on Sunday for the bacca-
laureate sermon and graduation at
American University when Jack
Webb will be among the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Porter have
been the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Prettyman,
for. the past weekend. They are
enroute to Chambers, Neb., for the
summer and will return to Della
ware in the fall for teaching posi-
tiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Blue Hen Chicks
Installed Last Week

Milfords' newest youth organiza-
ton. the Blue Hen Chicks, held its
first public installation last week
at the Armory, here. Parents,
other relatives and friends witness
sed the installation of officers
headed by President Nevin.
Other officers, installed Thurs
day evening, were: Doreen Lafon-
taine, junior vice president; Regi-
ma Deeny, conductress; Connie
Hamilton, chaplain; Nancy Vernon,
guard; Linda Hayes, treasurer; ;
Joyce Gilmore, secretary; Cindy
Endress, patriotic instructor; Mar
tha Montgomery, musician; and
Jackie Jones, Ruthann Kniceley
and Carol Baxendale, color bearers.
JEANNE Eypel, senior vice presi-
dent-elect, and Jackie Eypel, color
bearer, were out-of-town and will
be installed in office at later
date.
The retiring president, Nancy
Kniceley, opened the meeting and
installation of officers was accom-
plished by Past VFW Auxiliary
President Verna Deeny with Aux
iliary President Margaret r. Hugg,
Past President Beatrice Kniceley,
and Junior Girls Advisor Nell
NJ g o m cry assisting. Various
presentations were made and re-
freshments were served.
The Chicks, the states only
VFW Junior Girls Unit, made their
first public outdoor appearance, as
a. marching group, last Saturday
morning with participation in the
annual Memorial Day parade. Miss
Nevin, Blue Hen Chicks president,
placed a wreath at the War Me-
mortal during the ceremonies held
in Memorial Plaza Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Sussex Firemen Hold
Memorial Day Service

The Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association held Memorial
Day service at their meeting at
the Bethany Beach Fire House
last Wednesday night.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Multi
gan, chairman of the Memorial
Committee gave talk on members
of the county organization who
had died during the past year.
These deceased members were
Frederick A. Thompson and Ralph
McIlvain, Bridgeville Fire Co.;
Norman Prettyman, Glendale Fire
Co.; Clarence Spanish, Greenwood
Fire Co., Arthur Collins and Ell
wood West, Gumboro Fire Co.;
Ralph Dodd and George Hodges,
Indian River Fire Co.; Linden
Brittinghafn and John H. Conoway,
Laurel Fire Co.; Winfred Britt
ingham, Millsboro Fire Co.; Ma
thanel NJ. Conoway, William F..
Longendyke and DR.. Howard S.
Riggin, Seaford Fire Co.
Arthur Jones, Greenwood. coun-
ty president, presided at the meet
ing. The address of welcome was
given by Roger Thomas, president
of the Bethany Beach company.
Ellis Kyttle, of the Law and
Legislative Committee, gave a re-
port on the firemen's legislative
program.
1t was announced that the June
meeting will be held at the Indian
River Fire Co., firehouse.
William E. Donovan, county fire
recorder, gave the report for April,
saying that there was a total of
SO fire alarms of which So were
rural; 80 in towns; two false
alarms and three for assistance in
other towns.
The total loss through fire was
$20,101, of which $11,351 was in
towns and $3.50 in rural areas.
There was S14,451 in insurance
which brought the net loss down
to $3.50.
There was one death from fire
recorded in Bridgeville
The types of fires were headed
by woods fires with 26 calls re-
corded Grass fires came next with
Is calls. Other fires were dwell
ings, 10; mercantile, 8 and auto
mobile, 8. There was one chicken
house fire and 81 miscellaneous.
Bridgeville responded to the
most fires, with IL calls, and had
also the greatest loss, $6.150.
The Gumboro company was the
only one to report no fires in April.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Wedding
DONOVAN : DAISEY

On Saturday afternoon, May 30,
at one o'clock in Calvary Methodist
Church, Mrs. Bertha Donovan, of
Milford, Delaware, and Mr.. Del
bert Daisey of Dagsboro, Delaware,
were married by the pastor, the
Reverend F. Douglas Milbury. The
altar was decorated with vases of
white gladioli. The immediate FAM
lilies and few friends attended the
ceremony.
They were attended by Mrs.
Frances Gary of Milford, daughter
of the bride, and Mr.. Raymond
Townsend of Dagsboro.
The bride wore a light blue lace
afternoon dress with matching ac-
cessories. and had a white orchid
corSage.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson
of near Milford. They left for a
wedding trip in the Northern States
and upon their return, they will
live on South East Second Street,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
RED MEN
NEWS

Sachem, Grover Knight presided
over the meeting of Sakimas Tribe
Tuesday evening. We had a good
attendance with two visiting Bro
theirs from Indian River Tribe,
Rehoboth, who were, Lowder Nit
chell and Ed Jones.
Brother Mitchell is chairman of
the BOAT Regatta" that will be
held at Rehoboth this Saturday
and Sunday, June 6 and n. Indian
River Tribe and Delawanna Coun-
Gil of Rehoboh are sponsoring this
affair. He brought a trophy with
him to show US, one of the many
that will be given at this event.
Some of the members of Sakimas
Tribe viii assist their good bro
Tiers.
Brother Fred Jester is chairman
of the M. d. drive that will be
taking place soon. There will be
more about this campaign later.
Refreshments were served by the
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Ionic Council No. 13 ID. of p.
have started on their summer
schedule and will meet every two
weeks. The next meeting will be
June 18th. At that time final plans
will be made for the annual ban
quet in honor of our 40th anni-
versary. So far plans are made for
dinner at Bayview Inn, Bowers
Beach. Everyone plan to come out
and reserve your ticket.
Sister Lulu Coffin is some i'm
proved at the present time.
Sister Rae Welsh had a fall and
is not too good. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
We welcome one new member on
last Mondays sleep.