davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

ants will attend the legisla-
tive session at the State
House. This will be followed
by committee hearings on
the various bills. Forms for
reporting hearings will be
distributed to all those at
tending.
Reservations may be made
by mailing checks made pay
able to DCCW Legislative
Conference in the amount of
S2.25 to the Diocesan Coun-
Gil Office, 205 E. Broad ST.,
no later than March 81.
Representatives from all
deaneries in the diocese will
attend.
Mrs. Eyerman said Ito see
and to understand the mech
anics of state government is
the privilege and duty Of
every informed citizen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Vacations

Continued from Page Il
end Pastoral Review is a
monthly magazine for the
clergy. The Rosary Maya
rine, The Torch, The Holy
Name Journal, and Domini-
cana Gall printed at the Ros-
airy Press in Somerset) are
Dominican publications that
reach a large segment of
American Catholic laymen.
To almost any Christian the
rosary and the Holy Name
Society are as distinctly Catho-
lie as John XIII.
Dominicans are to a large
extent responsible for this
happy association.
The Order of Preachers has
through the ages lived up to
some great expectations: when
Pope Honorius III confirmed
the Order nine years after
il had been founded, he wrote
in a letter to st. Dominic:
considering that the Bre-
them of your Order will be
champions Of the Faith, and
true lights of the world, We
do hereby confirm your
Order"
Certainly the Dominicans
have lived up to, and even
surpassed, these expectations!
THE PAULISTS
Almost every Catholic at
one time or another has at
tended a mission, or special
novena, al his own parish;
maybe he has even made a re-
treat. The Paulists specialize
in this type of work. In
twelve different cities in the
United States, in Toronto,
Canada, and in johannesburg,
South Africa, there are small
bands of Paulist Fathers who
branch out from these loca-
tons to anywhere they may be
called TO preach or lecture.
The emphasis on preach
Ing is apostolic: 10 swsken in
Catholic congregations a deep
or appreciation Of their Faith
20 that they may live II more
intensely themselves and
make IL better known TO their
non-catholie neighbors. They
also impart to nome athoiie
congregations q better under
standing Of the Catholic Faith
by clear presentations of the
Church in Its history, life.
doctrines. and liturgy.
The Paulists on the mis-
sion bands" have mastered the
required technique for max
ing converts. They make hun
dreds of converts and set
thousands more thinking
about the Church every year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Holy Week.

Continued from Page ID
Chrism at $50 am. in the
Cathedral.
Assisting the Bishop at
this Mass and the Consecra-
ton of the Oils are:
Assistant Priest; Monsignor
Paul ]. O'Dea
Deacons of Honor: Monsig-
nor c. Bennett Apologize,
Monsignor James w. Kulp.
Deacon of the Mass; Rev.
Edward j. Fairchild.
Subdeacon of the Mass:
Rev. Mr.. John d. Burkhart.
The twelve Priests assist
ing are: Fathers James F.
Cooney, Paul Laurianitis,
Paul J. Elsner, David F. Hell
mann, Francis B. Hinton,
en-; Charles J. Lees, S. NJ;
Paul G. Wynants, C.I.C.M.;
Albert A. Reed, CPS;
John j. Heating, esp;
Edward A. Moan, O.M.1.;
Edward J. Keefer, OPP;
Emil Abbiati, PINE.
The seven deacons will be
Fathers Bernard J. McClory,
William T. Rardin, Clement
B. Durbin, Patrick ]. Byrne,
William D. Huber. Raymond
A. Goode, James R. Haag.
The seven subdeacons are:
Fathers Robert F. Reilly,
Lawrence r. Shalosky, Robert
HI. Luchi, Samuel E. Durbin,
James A. Ogurchock, Jerome
X. Raiser, Charles w. Wells.
Subdeacon of the Cross is
Rev. Mr.. Robert E.. Metzger.
Masters of Ceremonies will
be Monsignor James J. Car
roll, Monsignor George F.
Schorr and Father Edward F.
Trenor.
On Thursday evening the
Solemn Mass Of the Lords
Supper will be offered by
Father George A. FvIcher
with Bishop issenmann pre-
siding.
Deacon of the Mass will
be Rev. John Ryan and Rev.
Mr.. Robert E. Metzger will
be subdeacon. Msgr. Edward
F. Spiers will be assistant
priest, Fathers Thomas A.
Sabrey and James A. Geiger
will be Deacons of Honor.
There will be q sermon and
and procession in honor OF
the Blessed sacrament tofher
Masses will be said for the
convenience Of the people
at 7:15 am. and 4 pm.
Thursdsy.) Alteration Of the
Holy Eucharist will be held
privately from after the even.
ing Mass until midnight.
On Good Friday Bishop
Issenmann will be celebrant
of the Communion Liturgical
Service at IL noon. Monsignor
William e. Kappes, director
of Catholic Charities in the
Diocese, will preach on the
Seven Last Words of Christ
from the Cross. Monsignor
Connolly will lead the Way
of the Cross at 8 pm. Stations
of the Cross will be held
again at 7:30 pm. Friday.
The Cathedral will have
the Easter Vigil Service and
Mass at 10:45 pm. Saturday.
Bishop issenmsnn will be
celebrant at . Solemn Pontifi-
cal Mass Easter Sunday a.
HOO am. in the Cathedral.
The times of the various
functions in the parishes will
be announced in the church
bulletins and at Mass this
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

America, New York, Chicago,
Boston, Baltimore, San Fran
cisco, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
and Mobile. Alabama, as well
as in Toronto, Canada. the
Congregation of st. Paul main
tains information centers.
They are many Catholics in
other-than-C catholic schools.
The purpose of a Newman
Club at a university is to
save souls.
The Paulists operate New
man Clubs. There are twenty
nine Newman foundations
operated by the Paulists at
the educational institutions in
and around Boston univer-
sity, Northeastern University,
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, and Boston State
Teachers College are some OF
the larger schools in this area
that the Paulists serve.
Thirteen other Newman
Clubs stated by Paulists are
scattered throughout the
country. They are at such insti
tutions as OHIO state Univer-
sity in Columbus, the Univer-
sity of Texas in Austin, South
ern Methodist University in
Dallas, Texas, the University
of California in Berkely, the
University of California in
Los Angeles, Clemson College
In Clemson, South Carolina,
and many others.
These Newman Clubs mini
ster both to the religious and
intellectual needs of Catho-
lies attending secular colleges
and universities. They are the
focal point of Catholic life
on the campus. The Newman
Clubs also serve the many
non-C Catholics by providing
them with the convenience of
an Information source for
their inquiry into and discus
sion of Catholic doctrine.
The Congregation of st.
Paul is also very active in the
apostolate of the Catholic
Press. The Catholic World is
the oldest Catholic monthly
in America.
Another famous Psulist
magazine is Information. This
down-fo-esrth publication has
twice won the Catholic Press
Associations award for the
best" Catholic magazine. One
Of the. most useful OF all
Catholic books. The Question
Box, was written by Father
Bertrand L. Conway. esp.
This book tbe. answers al
most anything one can think
Of TO ask about the chuerh has
sold over three-snd-a-qusrter
million copies and is publish.
ed in six languages.
Teehniques for Convert
Makers is another Paulist pub
lication that has a wide cir
culation among priests and
seminarians. The Paulists also
own the Paulist Press which
prints over five million PAM
phlets and booklets a year.
Today there are over go
Paulists who are working
throughout America, a n
there are about $50 students
who will swell the ranks in
the years ahead. Nothing but
the Providence of God could
have forseen that Father
Isaac Hecker who left one
Order, was to find another
which will be so successful.
There are many other re-
ligious orders for men who
labor for souls in every type
of activity. The Jesuits, Fran
ciscans. Benedictines, Passion
lists, ~Redemptorists, Trappists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
TVHighlights
$3.50 AN. March 22-WBNS-1

1890 AN. March 22-WBNS-TV
WI BELIEVE
Catholics believe that man
is good but sometimes prone to
evil but that with the help of
the grace of God, man can al
ways be good" This is the state
ment made by Father James
McQuade as he sums up the
Catholic Belief in Actual Grace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
BY James ]. HctIern
OcWC Exec. Secretary


The 103rd General
Assembly has concluded
its tenth week of work,
Noticeable this week
was the moving out of the
House Legislative Refer
ence Committee" of the
dozen or more Administra-
ton tax measures prior to as
signment to Committee Hear
ings next week to implement
the Administrations Program.
The Bills covered raising
the gasoline tax Glib. NO.
815 and H. B. No. 1866; in
creasing tax on beer; increas-
ing tax on cigarettes; increas-
ing tax on diesel fuel: taxing
LIQUOR stored in warehouses;
raises corporation franchise
tax: etc. The Senate Commit
tees occupied their time with
hearings pertaining to raising
Unemployment p ensa-
ton" and other proposed
legislation not considered con-
troversial.
The House Committees have
dispensed with SUE. and are
still considering the mini
mum wage law; F.E.P.C.; and
the Capital Punishment Bill.
The most excitement came
this week when the Motor
Scooter" Bill Glib. Nc. 81 came
before the House for a vote on
Monday evening, Mar. 9.
BILL RE.REFERRED
The controversial Bill (H.e.
No. 81 governing motor seoot-
or operations by teensgers
was referred back TO the
House Judiciary Committee
March 2. after a As minute
parliamentary hsssIs on the
House floor.
MINIMUM A G
One thing is certain, that
the House Industry and Labor
Committee is agreed, that
there shuld be a Minimum
Wage Bill, but the question is
"How Much"
On Wednesday evening,
March II, the subcommittee
reported back with an amend
menf THAT reduced the mini
mum wage from $1.25 to 81
Evening star., 1959-06-26

India suggested this country
should not present the
American way but the way
that belongs to all great peo-
pie of all time"
Earlier yesterday. the ALA
heard Vance Packard, author Of
THE Hidden Persuaders," say
the average American family is
willing TO spend S. for a bottle
Of whisky but not the same
amount for a good book.
He referred to television as
one Of the worst enemies of
serious reading.
During last nights session.
Benjamin A. Custer OF the Lii
hrary Of Congress received the
Melvil Dewey Medal "for cre-
ative professional achievement
of a high order"
Mr.. Custer, who lives at 9305
Twentieth avenue, Hyattsville.
Nd. is editor Of the Dewey
Decimal Classification" He is
Evening star., 1959-06-26

He suggested the adoption
OF regulations which would
forbid the removal Of books
from the Libraries until objec-
tions are made in writing and
opponents are given a chance
to present their views.
He spoke at a session OF the
18th annual conference OF the
American Library Association.
meeting here through tomor-
row.
I'VE should not imperil our
heritage Of free press by shack
ling our freedom TO read what
we will because there are some
who think themselves qualified
to choose that which they think
we can safely read" Mr.. Sey-
mour said in a written state
ment.
Freedom OF Opinions
- He also said. The express
sion Of opinion as to what read
ing matter is desirable or unde-
sirable is the kind Of freedom
we must preserve and strength
en- at the same time that we
protest the extra legal enforce
ment of such opinion"
He assured the librarians.
that most Americans disagree
profoundly with such lack Of
faith in our principles Of free
dom"
Sharing the speakers plat
form with Mr.. Seymour. Rep
resentative Chester Bowles.
Democrat of Connecticut. said
the United States must stop
making foreign nations)
choose sides between the Rus
sian world and democracy"
He said United States Dip
lomacy is dealing in expedi-
ency. we are taking shortcuts"
in the struggle between those
who believe in the dignity OF
man and those who don't"
The former Ambassador to
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Miss Evelyn Thornton. super
visor Of libraries In the Arling-
ton public schools. was named
recording secretary of the
American Association Of School
Librarians which is meeting as
one section Of the ALA.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

the seventh recipient Of the an
nual award.
In other business, the Associ-
alton elected the Rev. James J
Kortendick OF Catholic Univer-
sity. vice president Of the Ii
brary Education Division.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Guard Reading Liberty,
Librarians Are Told

The president of the American Bar Association last
night called the librarians of the Nation to guard against
attempts at tampering with the freedom to read.
Whitney North Seymour, who also chairman OF the Ma
tiona Book Committee Inc said that n too American
cities and freedom being ampered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

. "a coIorfuI, ideo-inspirino poees
81 more than in the 1858
CotoIoo!
Over 900 items Of Distinguished
Merchandise pictured or mem
toned!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

. Over l4o specioI order items, in
GLIDING an oI-eIectric kitchen!
. Color choices listed!
. Sterling silver available!
. Americas top decorators present
individual rooms of Distinguished
Merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Zoo Shipping Eagles
To Manila Collection

The Washington Zoo today
Is shipping two bald eagles to
the Philippines to help the new
Manila Zoo get started with a
menagerie.
DR.. Theodore Reed, director
of the Zoo, said nations all
over the world are making
similar contributions to help
the Manila Zoo begin a COL
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Commerce Prob! lens
/ Stimulate Appointee

The Nations new Secretary
OF Commerce-designate says
red tape and difficult decisions
have the effect of a health tonic
on him.
Frederick H. Fritz Mueller,
65. Grand Rapids, (Mich) fur
nture manufacturer who has
been a Commerce Department
oficial since 1855, was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
yesterday to move up to the
cabinet post, succeeding Lewis
L. Strauss. Mr.. Mueller has
been acting secretary since Mr..
Strauss resigned recently fol-
lowing Senate rejection of his
nomination.
Mr.. Mueller knows that Gov
eminent pressures bring ulcers
to many but says, II happen to
enjoy the stimulation of chal-
lenges. I seem to thrive on
them"
In the Commerce Depart
ment he heads one of the most
complex of Government opera
tions. He will be in charge of
some 100000 persons in 1860
when an army of doorbell
pushers heads out for the Fed
eral census.
In the role of middleman be-
tween United States business
and the Government, Mr.. Muel-
Ter sees his job as one of max
ing the relationship closer and
smoother.
Popular, Accessible
Mr.. Mueller is a popular Of
fetal, known for his accessible
ity and his disregard of cere-
mony and bureaucratic routine.
A Solidly built man slightly
above average height, he is a
conservative dresser. His blue
eyes seem to wear a constant
smile.
He dealt with the oil import
problems both under Secretary
Strauss and under former Sec
rotary Sinclair Weeks, Mr..
Strauss predecessor.
A hard worker, he is at his
desk by 8 am, takes only 20
minutes for lunch and seldom
leaves for home before 6 pm.
He has had to give up his hob
bies of golf and flying and finds
little time for recreation, other
than an occasional game of
bridge.
"Yet. honestly" he says, IT
feel in better trim than when
! first went to Washington"
A widower, he has a son
Frederick E, in Grand Rapids,
and a daughter Marcia, who
lives with him here at 430l
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Active in Civic Affairs
Mr.. Mueller, blue-eyed and
with cropped steel gray hair,
left a background of leader
ship in civic and business af-
fairs when he moved to Wash
ington.
He headed his home towns
hospital building fund drive,
served on his local school
board and was a member of
the Michigan State Board of
Agriculture.
From the age of Is he made
himself handy around the
furniture plant headed by his
father, j. Frederick Mueller. He
attended local schools and was
graduated from Michigan State
University in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

FULL NAME - Frederick Henry
Mueller.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nominoted to
be Secretary OF Commerce.
HoME-43ol Massachusetts, owe
nue. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y, 1898.
BIRTHPLACE - Grond Ropids,
Mich.
EDUCATION = Grond Ropids
Public School; Michigan Stote
University, 3. S., 1914.
JOBS - General Partner, Mueller
Furniture Co.; member Miehi-
gan Boord OF Agriculture, gov
ernins board Of Michigan Stote
University, l944-l957; Assist
ont Secretary Of Commerce,
s55-l957; Underseeretory Of
Commerce. l957-l959.
FAMILI-Widower; two children,
Frederick 6. and Marcia.
HoBBIES-GOIf, flying, bridge.
During World War II h,
served as president and gen
eral manager of Grand Rapid
Industries, a group of wood
manufacturers Wit
pooled their facilities to max
troop carrying elders ant
other aircraft components.
Government Stimulating"
Mr.. Mueller says he fount
life stimulating "bu
Government is even more so.
A conservative in philosophy
ne says the true conservative,
comes by his viewpoint "b.
rather than b,
And Mr.. Mueller says
THE rewards of Govern
nent service can be one of tn
richest experiences life has t,
offer"
Senate Republican Leade
Oirksen predicted speedy Sen
ate confirmation of the ney
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
9 Am. TO 9 AT Mite

For YOU-Summer and Vacation still ahead, but for
they're gOne New Fall stocks jamming sockrOoms
Inventory be taken the end of this mOnh-and is
imperative that clear ocks-regardless of
loss You know this fine old sOre-he first Mems Wear
store of StQualy since 1911 We respectfully suggest
that you COME EARLY for best choice.
f SfOre-bm plenty
We Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
SIS to SIS
SPORT COATS
s26.''

EUFVUHEO
CO $685. and SIS All-WOOl
TOpcOatS, tweedS and CAB
ardines with all-wool Zip
out OUT. lining nj =. Reg 7ega 80 g a; 1898
(3) S65 TOpcOatS, 1/40 short, S0O.88
2/39 long COMMUNICATIONS ~
sheen en- caSsrdin %' Topco S%% 1898
long 1874 ---------------.
C q SIS Tan Tan Hs s9 rsa,'n s44.88
(6) SIS and SS5 Famous
Makes Imported Tweed
Shorts, IS, SO, 40, AZ; large, s53.88
TaiI SSa d Famous "1 Make Topi $3.50
coat, reg. 81 ~ $3.50
Cd SIS Brown HerringbOne S07. 80
CheviOt TOpcOat, reg. 81
q SIS Brown Brown. Famous mo s. Make $3.50
Group of 1O1 S65 to SIS All
Wool TOpcOatS with all-wool
zip-lining. Regular 81 to
46; Shorts So to AZ; Longs
81 to A; Extra Ions 1889, SS9
1/42
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Mrs. William Blessing, Jr. and
daughter Barbara are visiting rela-
tives in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Griffith
and son Henry have moved to their
new home near Lewes, Del. We are
sorry to see them move and we
know they made many friends in
the years they lived in our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley john
son spent the weekend in Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, visiting Mrs.
Geraldine Rosa Mrs. Johnson and
children will remain for two weeks
with their mother and grandma
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lohr of
Tall Timbers, Nd, spent the week
end with Mrs. Edith Dawson.
Mr.. Charles Brooks of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Hazard Smith and
daughter Terri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford PARROT and
children are visiting relatives in
West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Steinsland who left Sunday for her
home in Norway.
Eugene Sharp III spent Monday
with Jackie and Billy Abbott of
near Harrington.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood had her
birthday anniversary on June Goth.
We wish her many more.
Miss Jean Warwick of Green
wood, is spending. this week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Pearson.
At the Chicken Festival at Dover
on Friday, Miss Bonnie Scott won
the 18th prize in the Junior Cook
ing contest. The other contestants
were Susan Benson, Helena Yer
kes, Annalee Thistlewood, Paul
Purcell and Gary Simpson. Mrs.
Jean Blessing, a leader in our All
Club, helped the girls and boys
prepare for the contest and all are
grateful for her assistance.
On June "a, Misses Connie Par
Wis and Nancy Thistlewood atten-
ded a barbecue given by Miss Greta
Mr.. Houston Twilley gave a par
ty Tor his StepSOn, wayne Morris,
last Thursday evening to celebrate
his 10Th birthday. 1t was held at
the Houston Fire Hall and was a
complete surprise for Wayne. AL
of his friends and relatives were
there and he received many gifts.
Everyone had a wonderful time
and wished him much happiness.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by all.
The following girls and boys are
attending the annual All Short
Course in Newark, this week:
Misses Connie Parvis, Saralee
Webb, and Messrs. Francis Webb,
Wayne Morris, John Benson, Rich
ard Simpson, Wayne Simpson,
Kenny Marvel
Floyd Blessing is on the sick list
and we wish him speedy recov-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
TRAVELLING CABIN

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (P- An
tique collector Hal Clayburne
won't be stumped by distance. He
moved his 203-year-old log cabin
here from Virginia.
The cabin, still sound after a
cross country trip by rail, serves
as a rustic home for Clayburne
apd his family.
'Clayburne learned about the old
homestead during visits with
friends in the Shenandoah Valley.
Later, hearing it was about to be
RACED, he made hurried trip East.
The San Antonio contractor
found the dwelling in a sad state
of repairs. It's owner was happy
to take S65 for it.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
HOUSTON
hrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-49A

A Thought: by me kings reign
and princes decree justice" Pro-
verbs 8: Is. Justice without wis
dom is impossible"
Church news for Sunday, July s.,
Sabbath School at 10 a. m, Robert
H. Yerkes, ST., General Superin-
tendent: Alvin Brown, Junior SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Donald Clifton,
Cradle Roll Superintendent; Mrs.
Florence Scott, Missionary Super
intendent. This being the first Sun
day in the month, let's not forget
our Missionary offering.
At IL a. M, call to worship by
the pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan.
The service of worship begins with
the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark at the piano. Sermon
by the pastor. All the choirs are
now on vacation. They will return
again in September.
Last Sunday, we again had the
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Clifford
Bergstrom play his violin. He is
always welcome guest and every
one enjoys his music.
For the month of July-Friendly
Greeters, Mrs. Carl Prentice and
Mrs. William Scott; Flower Com
mittee, Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mrs.
Ralph Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp, Miss
Connie Vineyard, and Miss Olive
Miller and Master Lee Vinyard of
Milford, spent Tuesday afternoon
and evening of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sapp and daughter
Frances Ann of Wilmington, who
were spending the week at their
cottage in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent
Saturday and Sunday in their cot
tage at Riverdale. On Saturday,
they, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hummel were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp and
Robin at the Hummel Sapp's cot
tage aloha" at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren visi-
ted Ocracoke, North Carolina. The
visit included Cape Hatteras and
while there, they climbed the
lighthouse and saw the treacher-
Gus places for which the light is
life saver for many sailors. They
also stopped at Nagshead and Kit
ty Hawk and visited the Memorial
to Orville and Wilbur Wright.
Mrs. Nora Smack had the mis-,
fortune to fall and injure herself
yesterday afternoon. We hope she
will be able to be up and around
soon.
Mr.. Frank Armour, a former
resident of this town, who has
been making his home with his
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Armour, in Easton,
Md, is now a patient in Milford
Memorial Hospital Mr.. Armour
asked to be brought to the Milford
Hospital so that some of his
old friends. of this town might be
able to visit him. Anyone who. re-
members Mr.. Armour, send him a
nice get-well card and if possible
pay him a visit and let him know
you have not forgotten him. He is
now about SO years of age.
Miss Janice Sharp and friends
spent Sunday at Lewes and Reho-
both.
Friedman of Kings Highway. 1t
was a farewell party for Miss Ann