davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
GOODWIN; RRENIIss. On Thsrsdisy

June 4. 1859. PRENTISs GOODWIN
OF ll32 New Jersey ave. Sc, de.
voted son OF Gran Goodwin. He
also is survived By three brothers
two sisters. other relatives anc
friends. Remains may be viewed
at the Barnes a. Matthews Funera
Home. 1919 l4th st. NV. u4th St
at Sprlns rd.l. from pm. TO
pm. Saturday, June 8. Funera
and irtefment Hamlet, ~ C. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

/. 1853. al his home. $500 Mar
REEyEs. beloved husband 81 Lucille
B. Reeves; father Of Mrs Asrearet
H.: son Of Mrs. Aliee A. Reeves and
brother OF Judge Mildred 3. Reeves
and Mrs. Marian r. Gladding. Me-
mortal services on sunday. june
terrain Church. In lieu OF flowers,
contributions may be made to Camp
Echo Lake or the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

ESTELLE c. BRISCOE, Fin. Secy
JOSEPH A. Sud.
denly, on Thursday, June 4, 1859
at Arlington Hospital, JOSEPH A.
WINTERMYER Of 1917 9th st. s.w
beloved brother OF Gertrude W
Smith. Veronica NJ. Vincent J. and
John r. Wintermyer. Relatives
and friends may call at the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 l4th st. NV
REQUIEM mass at 81. Dominic,
Church. 9th and Z SITS. s.w., or
Monday. June 8. at 10 am. z
wIyEL. WILLIAM L.. On Tuesday
June 2, 1859, at the residence Of
grooSyiIls' Howard County. O' Ed.
band OF the late Mary Augusts
Wivel tnee Jonesl and father Of
Mrs. Helen B. Anderson. Mrs. Elsie
Murphy, John I. and william B
Wivel. Friends may call at tn,
Higinbothom Funeral Home, IOt
Columbia I'd Eilicott City, Md
REQUIEM mass at 81 Louis Church
Clarksville, Md. on Saturday, Jun,
q. at 10 am Interment New Cathe.
dral Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. Wis
itinE hours. 2 until 10 pm. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

dss' June 4 1859 SARAH 4
FREDERICK Of ll04 Good Hope I'd
p. Campbell and aunt OF Miss Flor.
ence NJ Campbell. Mrs c. r
Barker, Mrs. Emmett Hill. Mis-
Helen p Campbell and Ernest c
Rick. Funeral from the Simmon,
Bros Funeral Home. 1851 Gooc
Hope I'd Sc, on Saturday. JUNE
3, at $40 am: thence to St
Teresa's Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at Q am
for the repose OF her soul inter.
ment Confessional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BROWN, SAM. Members Of the In

BROWN, SAM. Members OF the In
III terdenominational Church
Ushers Association Of d.
G.. Inc. are hereby noti-
ned Of the death Of our
MI 1T beloved member, SAM
$llTmIn61 BROWN Funeral services
on Saturday. June o, 1859,
at IL noon, at the Mount Zion
Methodist Church, Goth and Dunn
barton SITS. NV.
ALMA G HAWKINS, President.
IRENE STANCIL, Cor. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
HENRY. ANNETT ].

June 4. iS5a. ASNETT J. 1 HENRY
Of No. l5 47th st. Sc formerly
OF Mitchellyille. Md. beloved
mother Of Mesdames Mary H,
II. Barnes. Hattie H. Blake. Ruth
A. II. Summers and Abraham J J.
Isaac n. James L. and Charles T.
Henry. Also surviving are one sis
ter. Mrs Norval Z Savoy. two
brothers. Carter and John H. Jones
twenty -eiRht grandchildren, thirty
one observation-disclosures her nieees
and nephewS and other relatives
and many friends Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

0A June 4. A ieSa. MAT1L6A n s. H oAssh
Of 3lia Ferndale St, Kensington
Md. beloved wife OF Harry Garsh
mother Of Donald. Robert NJ. anc
Tnomss .; oaIsn, snd SISTER q
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funera
Home Of Robert A. Humphrey. Be
theSda. Nd, on Saturday, June o
at nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

oTso Mass. suh sEvA Am Sss B s Da' s..
loved wife Of Frederick Boyd. mother
81 George r. Boyd, She also Is
Mr.. and Mrs George Phillins 81
Fufcellville, Va. one sister. Mrs,
Ava Jane Steadman of PurcellvilIe,
Va and one brother. James WI
PHILLIPS U g. Navy Friends may
CAT at the Hall Funeral Home,
June 3. Funeral services at the
Purcellyille Baptist Church on Satur-
day, June y, at pm. EST. In
terment Hillsboro Cemetery. Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
ERIKsEN. LOUISE CLOSE.

EkIkSEN, LOUISE CLVSSk. SUl
E wsSHssS.' SSrs 3 Nance Isse som ss.
set. Va, beloved wife OF Erik John
Henry Eriksen, dear mother Of Wal:
ter II. Close David P Close and
Suzanne Close Gould Services al
81 nr Prid. Sau jun: 5. U sss pm EpT
Burial private b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

oo 5SS. , WV wrLtiE On c9 sisasS
beloved wife Of the late Albert p
Cornish. mother of Mrs. Louise
Lena wood She also is survived
BY two grandchildren and one great.
grandchild Friends may call 81
the Joynes Funeral Home, lie
Massachusetts, ave. NV, after
pm. Friday, June 5, where sery-
Ices will be held on Saturday. june
o, at 1890 pm 1nterment Carver
Memorial Cemetery. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
FITZMATER. ELMER RInNEY.

ELMER SIDNEY FfTZWATER. aged
"a, beloved husband Of Cora Fitz-
water OF Redland. Nd He also Is
survived by one daughter, Mrs; Elsie
Matthias: Ave sons. Wilbur, Erwin.
Ralph. Carroll and Ivan Fitzwater.
and twelve grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Roy W, Barber Fu-
neral Home. LaytonSville, Nd. Flu
neral services at the Church Of the
Brethren Nokesville, Va. on Satur-
day. June 8. at . pm. Interment
Valley View Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BAMBACH, CATHERINE R. OF as

oaPWood ST s.e'. on June 3, 1850,
mother Of Elizabeth L. Toison, Doro-
thy. r. Trammelle and Thelma L,
Paskewitz. Five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildre also sur
neral Home, AT 18th ST. Sc. on
Saturday, June q. at pm In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

'ASKs0s 1853 tssi Gn ,A Ssdsssf'S
Jackson, sister OF Alma Randolph,
Gladys Brown. clifton and Wesley
Powell. Many other relatives also
June 3. friends may cali az the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
Island ave, NV. where services
will be held on Sunday, June z,
at IL noon. Interment Kins George
County Va q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

HULME "a ALMA. on Lhur.dsy, Jun.
Hospital. MRs. ALMA HOLMES Of
1913 L st. Sc. wife OF James
Holmes and beloved mother Of Mrs.
Lula CummingS She also leaves
to MOURN her passing a sister. Mrs
James: one aunt, Cora Briags: three
sisters-in-law. four brothers in la "
and a host Of other relatives and
many friends, Remains resting at
the John T, Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 3Ql5 18th ct. ne. Notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

RANDOLPH. ANNIE MARIA. On
s snIS5aay A M5s 2 d iSa $50 4 Hsfs
ham st. nv. She Is survived b.
fve nieces. two nephews and many
other relatives and friends. After
may cali al the Fraxier Funeral
Home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where services will be held on FRI
day, June 8. At pm. the Rev.
c. T Murray officiatinE. Inter-
ment Beaver Dam. We. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

STANLEY. Members OF
the Holy Name Society OF
the Holy Redeemer Church
are requested 10 assemble
at Z pm. Friday, June
s, 1888, at the Frazier
Funeral Home. asa Rhode
Island ave NV. 70 recite
~ Tor our late member.
DUcKETT, President.
WARD ] WALSH, 8. s. j.,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
pratha

ALsT0N, ETHEL CoLEY. on wednes
day, June 8, 1859, ETHEL coLEl
ASTON beloved sister Of iSii
Ruth iS Garner STs,s Lillian TilIisn pTsmtiia, An
ME. Theodore Fred, Louis, Willie
Glendale and Paul Williams, TIL
late Mrs, Aston may be viewet
az the Stewart Funeral Home, ~
Il st. ne. from : pm. to II pm
ment In Fayetteville, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

$50 Rhode Island ave. NV. at
pm Friday. June 5. 1859. fol
TT BRADSHAW Z. NOVELS.
1T ROBERT p. BROOKS
Rec Seey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

june 3. 1859. Elsie Y. BOUT Din
of 2!35 4th 81. ne, wife Of Stir
nng r. Bouldin, mother OF Stirling
Y Brown. Edith Y. wilson and
Milhelmtna Brown. grandmother OF
Gn2ron L. and Mitchell B0uldin
and aunt Of William H. Brown
After pm. Friday, June 5. friends
Home. $40 Rhode Island ave NV
Funeral services on Saturday. june
O. a. IL am, at the CaiVary Epis-
ccpal Church, SEQ 9Th ST. ne, the
Key. James o. West Officiating In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

STANLEY r. St. Angus
tine commandery. No. 3,
Knights OF ST. John, an
nounces the death Of Sir
knight ST NLEY p,
PLOWDEN. Members are
requested to assemble ct
the Frazier Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Senee. ssos Raysns.ortS p pr ParE-
fairfax. Va, AMANDA Y. KIRK
WOOD. wife Of the late Albert 8
Kirkwood. mother Of Mrs Vera
&. strobel. grandmother OF Mrs
Nola Penn and great.grandmotheT
Of James K Penn Of Roanoke. Va
Funeral services and interment Salt
Lake CITY Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

THURSDAY. June S 4. is5s. al his resi-
dence. 0907 Montgomery dILye. BE-
thesda, Nd, JOHN c. REIDY, sr d,
beloved husband Of the late Mary
Of John c.. IT: David d. and Mary
z Reidy. He also Is survived BY
1--WE grandchildren Funeral from
the Adams Funeral Home. 454s
Wisconsin ave, NV, on Monday.
at ST. Jane de chantal Church,
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. and Ryland
drive Bethesda. Nd. at s:45 am
Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

AN ll6I w CHASE s,r,I yIM A:,,n 81
Nd. on June S, 1859, wife OF the
late Eben b ANDREWS, mother OF
b. Adam Of San Diego, Calf, and
William p Andrews 81 BiilM,n1 ssi
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs,
II. c. Bacorn OF Jardine, Mont,
Six grandchildren also survive, Re-
mains AZ Chambers Funeral Home,
Sl7 18th st; Sc: until SATURDAY,
interment salt Lake City, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
sAMUELsoN. IsIDoRE.

day June 4. 1853. isIDoRE SAM
UELSON. beloved husband OF the
late Johanna Samuelson. father OF
Irwin Samuelson and brother OF
Mrs. Jennie Hoffman. Services at
the Jack Lewis Funeral Home. 2l0O
Eutaw pl. Baltimore, Nd, on FRI
day. June &. at Il noon. Inter-
ment Workmen's CIRCLE Cemetery,
erS. Family at home at 2220
Osborn drive, Silver Spring. Nd i,
on Sunday, evening. June z. Kindly
make all contributions to the Levin
dale Hebrew Home, Baltimore. Nd. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

June B. 1853, at the District Gen:
Of IL P st. s.w.. devoted husband
Of Maurice Lowrey. father OF Mrs
Mabel Lewis. Yuome and George
Lowrey, brother Of Mandoza Lowrey.
He also leaves TO mourn his passing
OF other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
a. Co. Funeral Home, 30i5 10Th
st ne, where friends may call
after pm Friday. June 5. Fu-
fist Church. eth and Eye SITS. ne.
AZ IL noon Saturday. June g. the
Rev, c. W Green ofiiciating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

June I. 1853. al deorse w pnis
ton QnIysrsity, H e Sa y MAJ MAURICE g
Haas P Ssh8ssa S nSiSanG Of Water snfl
Palmer OF Fort Walton, Fla; Mrs
carlin Mason Of Arlington, Va,
and DR. Richard T. Palmer OF
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2e01
8 at 2 pm. parking faellisiesl
Interment Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
Herndon, Va, In lieu OF flowers,
expressions of sympathy may be
made TO the Ktwanis Foundation
for Crippled Children. Washine-
ton. d. c 8
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Blue Hen Post Has
Opened Nominations

David S. Hugg, World War III vet
eran and a past state commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was the sole nominee for the office
of commander of Blue Hen Post
64S3 at the local WV units an
nual nomination meeting.
In addition to nominating Hugg
for the commandership, post mem
bers also nominated Newton w.
Brown, for senior vice commander;
James j. Weller for junior vice
commander; Eurie M. Savage, Jr.,
for reelection as quartermaster );
George F. Collins, for chaplain;
Francis Elias for surgeon; and
John Jaywork for trustee Roy La
Fontaine was nominated for Judge
advocate but declined nomination.
Nominations will be re-opened on
March "a, following which election
of officers for the 1959-60 term will
be accomplished.
In other business transacted
Tuesday evening, Clement. Nevin re-
ported on progress of planning for
the annual Membership Dinner,
March 80; reports were given on
recent youth and community SER
vice programs of the post and af-
filiated organizations, and endorse
ment was given to plans of the
Ladies Auxiliary for purchase of
49-star American flags for pre-
sentation to the City of Milford,
Milford Memorial Hospital and L..
ID. Caulk Company.
1t was announced that Blue Hen
Post has exceeded it's 1858 member
ship by 20 members and has passed
the $40 mark in 1859 strength. An
nouncement was made that Pup
Tent No. A, M. 0. c., is planning to
purchase caps for the VFW Junior
Girls Unit, The Blue Hen Chicks,
and that the family of the late
Ralph Scott was donating a 49,
star American Flag to the junior
unit.
James p. Gilmore, who, as COM
mander, has lead Blue Hen Post
through a most successful year,
presided.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Libby Fr0ze 1000
Cases OF Food In '56

Continued from page one)
The plant uses 13S year-around
employees and 400 additional sea-
.sonal workers being employed dur
ing their heavy packing season. All
workers used by the Houston Plant
came from the local area with the
exception of about 100 migrant
field workers recruited from Tex
as and Virginia
Last April, the whole commune
ty was saddened by the sudden
death of Libby's longtime man
ager, Mr.. w. ]. Dufendach. Mr.. Drl-
fendach had been manager of the
Houston Plant since 1925. He was
succeeded by G. G. Benson, former
Plant superintendent at Houston.
Mr.. Benson started with Libby in
January of 1916 as the Plant En-
gineer and was made Plant Super
intendent in December of 1851.
Other promotions and transfers
taking place during the year in
volved Mr.. E. Harrington, who was
made Plant Superintendent in May,
Mr.. Robert Snyder made Mainten-
ance Foreman in October, Mr.. Dan
iel Cronin who was transferred to
Chicago in December and Mr.. Rob-
ert Lesser who was recently trans
ferred to the Libby Plant in Cuba.
Service pins were awarded to the
following employees during 1868.
Nelson Harris and Cora Johnson,
25 years; Russell Hayes, 20 years
Michael Amrhein, w. Charles
Hayes and Duane Schierer, 10
years.
In line with the company's poll
cy to retire employees at age 65,
William Reynolds, longtime Me-
chanical Foreman, was retired
with some 80 years of service. Mr..
James Minner was also recently
retired with almost IL years of SER
vice.
For the first time in it's 90-year
history, Libby, McNeill & Libby's
executive offices are located in
downtown Chicago. They now oc-
cupy quarters on four floors of a
newly constructed office building
at 200 S. Michigan Ave. The move
was completed June 2.
The company has taken option
on 5411s acre tract of land on the
southwest side of Chicago and plans
construction Of a new canned meat
plant and an adjoining can manu-
featuring plant next spring. Can
ned meat operations will then be
moved out of the Stockyards for
the first time in three-quarters of
a century.
For the third consecutive year,
Libby's annual report has been
judged best of 5000 in the packaged
foods industry in Financial World
magazines 18th annual competi-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
State Farm Mutual
Biggest Car Insurer
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
1919, ,611.794, up 164 per cent over
the 1857 figure. This record pre-
MUM total marks the seventeenth
consecutive year that State Farm
Mutual has led all other auto in
surers, Rust said, pointing out that
the company's earned-premiums
now top those of all other u. S.
fire or casualty companies.
Claim costs hit record high in
1868, totaling 1921, ,412,039. State
Farm settled claims at the rate of
one every Is seconds for a 1858
total Of 1,90S, 1872 Individual claims.
Investment gain amounted to
$13.444,795. Underwriting gain was
$S,814, ,696, two and a third percent
of earned premium income. Assets
increased 1876 per cent during the
year to $4S5, 5,502. .097. Policyhold-
er's surplus totaled $132,577, ,187 at
year-end. 1877 per cent gain. Fed
eral income taxes took $4,361 ,764.
Record gains were also reported
by State Farms two subsidiaries.
State Farm Life Insurance Com
pany's sales of $276,44S.95ls of or
dinary life insurance bested 1957's
record high by 4.6 per cent. Or
binary insurance in force at the
end of 1858 totaled $1,319,67S,6 ,643.
State Farm Fire and Casualty
Company's direct premiums were
21.1 per cent over the 1867 figure at
s25,671 ,512.
panies are in Bloomington, Ill. The
State Farm organization has IT,
$50 agents and employees in the
u. S. and the Canadian Province
of Ontario.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Rotarians Hear Talk
By Judge Groverrnan

continued from page one)
the State, traced the history of the
lower Judiciary since its institu-
ton in the sixteen hundreds down
to the present day.
According to the speaker, the
magistrate courts are often refer
red to as the poor mans court for
in them can be disposed of with a
minimum of expense, cases that
might go unheard for months in
the higher courts, with attendant
higher cost, etc.
He also stressed fact that he
said so few people realized that a
magistrate does not have to fine a
person to get his costs, that they
are paid by the Levy Courts of the
respective counties on each and
every case heard
He also made it plain to all that
he with many other forward think
ing members of the lower courts,
favor a salaried set-up for magis-
trates not only to obtain high type
magistrates but to expedite that
hearing Of cases quicker.
Following his most interesting
dissertation, he answered questions
on magisterial law for over 20 min
utes with nearly every member of
the club presenting question.
Magistrate Groverman has spoken
before the other two service clubs,
the Lions and Kiwanis prior to
Monday evening.
He was introduced by George r.
Judge" Sheaffer, program chair
man for the evening, while the re-
sponse was made by City Council
man Harvey G. Marvel on behalf
of the club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Contract Is Signed
With DOUer Concern
For Milford School
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
The bond sale for the $14S 900
authorized by referendum of De-
cember 6, 1858, is expected to take
place early in April. The last bonds
sof1 by the Milford Special School
District were in 1856 at 40. 1t is
sincerely hoped that interest rates
in April will be much more favor
able than they were in 1856. Recent
announcements from school dis
tricts in Delaware show that the
prevailing rate is approximately
go:
The Milford School District was
able to proceed with its new con-
tract since it has in excess of
100000 remaining from the 1856
construction account and the Farm
ers Bank has agreed to purchase
Bond Anticipation notes should
work proceed at such a pace as to
demand extra cash before the
bonds are sold.
For the additions at the Lake
view Avenue Schools, Mr.. William
MOeckel, architect, of Whiteside
Associates, Wilmington, is COM
pleting plans for two biology labs,
one special education classroom,
one farm shop and a storage and
workroom for custodians. This
part of the construction should be
ready for bidding within the next
month or six weeks.
1t lis anticipated that the above
additions will provide ample class
room space until September 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

American (but not British) Wis
itors can buy a special pass for
$3.50 which allows them unlimited
travel on all subways, busses and
trolley-bus in London and su-
burbs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Community Choir Will
Present Cantata Mar. %

Continued from page one)
there sang with the college spon-
sored Nashville Community Choir
us. Leon is favorite guest soloist
in the various churches of Milford
and active in the music program
of the Church of God.
Emory Dougherty, former mem
Der of University of Pennsylvania
Glee Club and soloist at Linden
Methodist Church of Linden, N. j.,
is we'll known as soloist in the To-
cal Avenue Methodist Church choir.
The director, Mrs. Norma Heyde,
has fine record of training, teach
ing and concert singing. She was
instructor in voice for four years
at the University of Michigan. In
1856, she studied oratOriO under
the renowned oratorio coach, Ern-
est Reichert, at the MoZarteum in
Salzburg, Austria. Though she has
performed the soprano roles in
nearly every major oratorio, her
most outstanding performances in
this field of religious drama have
been the soprano role in the Bach
Magnificent with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in 1850 and as So
prano soloist in Messiah" in the
Columbia Broadcasting System S
presentation in 1856 with the Wor-
cester, Mass, Oratorio Society.
Mrs. Alice Shafer, organist for
this musical, has studied organ at
Syracuse University under Layton
saf of l..
crest Methodist Church of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, before coming to
reside in Milford. She is presently
organist at Calvary Methodist
Church.
Committees for the Community
Choir event also represent the
various participating churches.
They are: Publicity, general chair
man is Harvey Shafer; Newspaper,
Evelyn ID. Gordon; Posters, Ned
Salevan; Programs and inter-
church publicity, Bessie Swain,
Marjorie Cresson, John Harris,
Paul Teare, and Martin Baldree of
Milford and Leon Porter of Har-
rington. Decorating, Helen Aus
tin, chairman, with Charlotte, Dom
oboe, Maude Elliott, William Drum
fnond and James Cresson, assist
ing. Hospitality is headed by Ger
aldine Pettyjohn with Juanita DON
ovan, Louise Landlord, Ruth Be-
mott, and Marian Harris, assisting.
The public is invited to include
this musical in their calendar of
Holy Week events, as it promises
to bring real inspiration to all who
hear it.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
State PTA To Hold
Annual Convention
CONTINUED from page one)


DR.. Misner is the co-author OF
Democracy in School Admins
tration", and author of STRESS and
Strain in Suburbia" and Citizens
and Teachers Plan the Curricu-
lum."
He holds the ALB. degree from
Michigan State Normal College and
MA. and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of Michigan. He spent
years as director of the labora-
tory schools at Michigan State Nor
NAL College and has taught special
courses at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Teachers College, Columbia
University, and the University of
Colorado.
Election of officers will also be
held Friday night. The slate in
cludes James NJ. Rosbrow, Will
mington, for reelection as presi-
dent; L Fletcher Walker, Hockes-
sin, for reelection as first vice
president; James B. Owen, princi-
pal of the Georgetown High
School, for the newly created of
ice of second vice-president; Mrs.
Lawrence Ellery, Smyrna, for Sec
retary; and S. Magill GawthrOp,
Newark, for reelection as treasur-
er. Prior to the election, delegates
will be asked to amend the by
laws to provide for the office of
second vice president.
c. Edmund Mag, Wilmington,
was chairman of the nominating
committee which included Mrs.
Donald Keister, Newark; Paul
Section, Dover; Robert NJ Mac
Donald, Crestfield, and Gordon
MacLean, Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

King Charles ii knighted Robert
Tabor as a reward for curing his
fever with cinchona bark COM
pound.