davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Asbury Church WSCS,
Harrington, Will
Meet Sept. 18th

The first meeting of Asbury
Methodist Church Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service, Harring.
ton, will be held a week from nexl
Tuesday, on September 13, at 7:3(
p. M, in the Collins Building. The
program entitled "The Chart and
Compass" will be presented by Mrs
Mark Wiley. The Mary Circle will
serve as hostesses. All members
are urged to be present for this first
meeting.
Mrs. Floyd Nasser, program
chairman, will have on hand the
program booklets for the year to
be given out at this meeting. The
booklets are most Informative since
they contain the topic for each
monthly meeting as well as meet
ings Of the district and zone. A
complete membership list is also
Incorporated into the booklet with
the circle leaders and the members
of each circle listed separately
The theme for the coming year
will be "The Word In Our
Midst" Mrs. Fulton ]. Downing
will be continuing to serve as
president in the second year of
her term
The program is as follows:
September 13: Topic, "The
Chart and Compass" leader Mrs.
Mark Wiley, Circle-Mary, Mrs. De-
witt Tatman, leader.
October 4: Twentieth Anniver-
sary Observance, Business Meet
ing, 700 p. M, Program, 7::30. Lo-
cal Church Activities Committee.
November /: Dover District Fall
Meeting.
December s: Topic, Emmanuel,
God is With U.s., leader, Mrs.
James d. Moore, Circle-Ruth, Mrs.
Clarence FARRELL.
January g.: Topic, Recalling
Our Heritage" Leader, Mrs. Earle
M. Nelson, Circle-Deborah-Mr
Carroll Welch.
February z: Topic, What is the
Word?", leader. Mrs. Harry John
Dill, Jr. Circle-Dorcas, Mrs. Guy
Winebrenner.
March z: Topic, Giving Thanks
in Lent, leader, Mrs. William w.
Sharp, Circle-Rebekah, Mrs. Earl
Thomas.
April A: Topics, "woman's
Changing Roles, leader, Mrs. Les
ter E. Smith, Circle-Lydia, Mrs.
Abner Hickman.
May 2: Topic, Our Threefold
Pledge, leader, Mrs. Marvin Rich
ardson, Circle-Esther, Mrs. Oscar
Gillette.
June 6: Topic, Home for the
Homeless, : leader, Mrs. William
A. Taylor, Circle-to be drawn.
A fried chicken dinner will be
held in the Collins Building of the
church on Friday, September 16.
Serving will start at 4 p. m. The
supper is being given by the Lydia
and Rebekah Circles, Mrs. Abner
Hickman and Mrs. Earl Thomas,
leaders. Tickets can be obtained
from any member of those circles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
August "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Spangler, Milford Boy, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Began, Milford.
August 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Messick, Georgetown.
August 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wiley, Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Smith, Milford; !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Donoway,
Milford.
August 27: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin, Smith, Milford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Chism, Pennington !;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks, Eel
ton
August %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Taylor, Greenwood; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Collins,
Millsboro.
August 80: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bradley, Milford !;
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. William Delaine,
Milton.
August so: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Rust. Milford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Tyson, Harrington.
August 81: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Vanfn, Seaford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Burton, Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warrington,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday. Sep
tember 2, through Thursday, Sep
tember 8:
Hospital Cart - Friday, Septem-
Der q: Mrs. Joseph Pearce, ST.,
Mrs Carlton Fooks; Saturday, Sep
tember 8: Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs.
Byron Gibson; Monday. September
5: Mrs. Jackson Raysor, Mrs. w.
P. Portz; Tuesday, September g.:
Mrs. Orlando Houston, Mrs Davis
Wood; Wednesday, September Il:
Mrs. Andrew Dill, Mrs. Katherine
Algard Thursday, September s.:
Mrs. Morris Rosker, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt.
Hospital Shop = Friday, Septem-
Der q: afternoon-evening. Mrs. Har-
old Wiley, Mrs. Martin Smith; Sat
urday, September 3: afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Lynch. evening, Mrs.
Theodore Govatos; Sunday, Sep
tember A: afternoon, Mrs. Wallace
McFaul. evening, Mrs. Gilbert MUIR
ply. Miss Dorothy Derrickson;
Monday, September 5: afternoon,
Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs. Howard
French, evening, Mrs. William
Clendaniel: Tuesday. September
s.: afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Der
rickson, Miss Cordelia Carter, eve
ming, Mrs. Robert Sharp; Wednes-
day, September z: afternoon. Mrs.
John McGee, Mrs E. Steiner, eve
ming; Thursday, September s: af-
ternoon, Mrs. r. A Derrickson.
Mrsl Harvey Conrad, evening. Mrs.
Gerald LoreI1z.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Cobbs OF
Wilmington were in town on Sat.
urday for the Masten-Humes wed.
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. and
children of West Chester, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herschel Poore.
Mrs. Mabel Murphy and James
Murphy were in Elkton for the past
weekend as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Conoway.
Ronald Ward is spending this
weekend in Pocomoke, Md, as the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Callahan.
-
Miss Barbara KINNEY OF Will
mfngton is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John KINNEY at their
home on Kings Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shafer were
weekend guests of Mayor and Mrs.
Roy Pettyjohn, having come in
from their home in st. Paul, Mimi,
for the Masten-Humes wedding.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
and children, who have been spend
ing August in their cottage at
Slaughter Beach left yesterday for
their home in Dover, N. j.
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend and
Mrs. William A. Minner of Har-
rington were in Hershey, Pa, last
week and saw some of the activities
of the Pennsylvania Dutch Fair.
Miss Mary Ellen Webb, who has
been spending the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. w. A. Webb,
left by plane from Washington on
Wednesday to return home to Key
West, Florida.
Colonel Wesley c. Royer, lately
of Ankara, Turkey, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Robertson. Colonel Roger met Ma
jor Talbot, lately of Milford. in
Ankara, before his departure for
the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Watson spent
last week in the Smoky Mountains.
On the return trip. they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Orland Fluharty and son.
Mrs. Fluharty is Mrs. H. G. Wat
sons sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Deputy
have received a telegram from 1st
1t. and Mrs. John f. Edmanson of
Karlsruhe, Germany, announcing
the birth of their 6 lb. OF. baby
on August 23 They have
named her Kimberly Lynn Edman-
son. Mrs. Edmanson is the former
Miss Sylvia May Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

FESTIVAL FILM READY-Earl
s. Hawk. Director OF the Mrs Del.
marva Pageant. today announced
that the new 1860 Festival fllm
Is ready for showing. It's ia color,
with sound. and has an approxi-
mate running time Of 30 minutes
Bookings can be made by calling
Mr.. Hawk at Greenwood, Fl s-4402
LIONS SPONSOR - Newal S
Isaacs. president OF the George
town Lions Club, has announced
that the club will sponsor the Mills
Bros. Circus In two performances
in Georgetown on Saturday, Sept. 3
The three-ring affair will bene-
fit the clubs community projects
1t will be set up on the Robinson
property on e. Market St., and
there will be shows at and 8 p. M
CANCER DETECTION CENTERS
Kent County: September s and
15-Dover. Kent County Health I'M
it, Health Building. Federal and
Water Streets. Call Redfield &
5711, Ext So for appointments.
September 16-Smyrna, Health
Unit, E. Commerce Street. Call
Olive 3-7088 for appointments.
September 22-Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building. Call
Garden 2-5766 for appointments.
September 28- Harrington, New
Century Club. Call Exeter 1856
for appointments.
FACULTY RECEPTION The
Harrington PTA Homeroom Mo-
theirs, cordially invites all parents
and interested patrons to q recep-
tion for the faculty. 1t will be held
Wednesday, September Z, at 800
p. M, in the cafeteria.
The PTA Association feels that
personal contact between parents
and teachers solves many prob
lens. 1t is hoped that you all will
take advantage of this opportunity
to meet your child's teacher.
There will be baby-sitting SER
vice for those who wish to use it.
TAX GRAB Delaware's per
capita state tax collections last
year were the third highest in the
Nation.
The Department OF Commerce
has reported total state tax collec-
tions for fiscal 1860 in Delaware
averaged $159.80 per capita, up 4.3l
per cent over 1856. The national
average for the year was $101.72.
Two states having a higher per
capita tax were Hawaii, where col
lections average $20026, and Wash
ington with $162.82 average. New
Jersey had the lowest rate, 1904
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Suburban Pr0pane
Sponsoring Contest

A $4,000 home completely equip
ped with the latest LP-Gas appli-
ances is the first prize in a "Liv-
ing Pleasure" Sweepstakes being
sponsored locally by Suburban
Prepare Gas Corp, Walker Road,
Dover, Delaware.
Second prize is powerful trac-
tor that operates economically on
LP-Gas fuel. Other valuable Sweep
stakes prizes include $50 LP-Gas
home appliances. In this group are
40 kitchen ranges, so water heat
ers, 25 clothes dryers, refrigera-
tors, 20 space heaters and 10 in
cinerators.
Official Sweepstakes entry blanks
are available at Suburban Propane
Gas Corporation, Walker Road, Do
yer, Delaware.
In announcing the local partici-
patton, Harry Penn, District Man
ager, said that entering the Ma
tional LP-Gas Councils $4,000
Sweepstakes is just a matter of
putting your name and address on
an entry blank before September
Both, there is nothing to buy.
The $4,000 air-conditioned prize
home by CM.C. Homes is com
pletely finished and has 8 bed
rooms, full baths. large kitchen.
spacious living room, dining room.
laundry and storage rooms and
two-car garage 1t is made of Gal
si-Crete", the newest construction
material, and will be built orr the
winners own lot.
Modern LP-Gas appliances and
equipment to be given with the
prize home include a complete. fuel
system, home furnace and air con-
ditioner, built-in range and oven.
refrigerator, water heater. clothes
dryer, incinerator and outdoor LP-
Gas light.
All members of the National LP-
Gas Council are participating in the
national Sweepstakes program.
Liquefied petroleum gas, or LP-
Gas, is sometimes ref5rred to as bu-
tame, propane. bulk or bottled gas.
Millions of consumers in subur-
ban, town and rural areas use LP-
Gas in home appliances and farm
equipment
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Obituary
RODRIGUEZ


Masonic services were held fol
Peter P. Rodriguex, 81. Of Bowers
Beach on August 80.
He died at the Kent General
Hospital August % following q long
illness.
He was q member Of the Milford
American Legion, and the Putnam
Masonic Lodge 33S. New York City.
He is survived by his wife, MIL
dred, and three foster sisters: Mrs.
Mary Dickerson and Mrs. Dawson
Minner, both Of Magnolia, and Mrs.
G. A. Bardie of Dover
Mr.. Rodiguex was q retired engi-
neer employed by Dover Air Force
Base and the International Latex
Corporation until 1858.
Interment will in the Long Is
land National Cemetery, Long Is
land, N. Y.
SHORT
William B. Short, 58, well-known
barber, died August 29 in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes.
He suffered q heart attack two
days ago in his barber shop, in the
first ocean block OF Rehoboth Ave-
niue, where he had his business the
last six years.
He was a Rehoboth Beach resi-
dent since 1943. He lived at 706
Scarborough Avenue.
Mr.. Short was born near Mills
bOro, son of the late William H.
and Naomi Priscilla West Short.
He was past master of Jefferson
Lodge A #. & A. NJ, of. Lewes and
Rehoboth Beach, and q member of
Epworth Methodist Church, Reho-
both.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hilda Lynch Short; two brothers,
Walter e. Short, Millsboro, and
Norman H. Short, Wilson, N. c.;
and sister, Mrs. May Lydia Lowe,
Millsboro.
The funeral will be held Friday
at 2 p. m. in the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes, with the Rev. Ira E.
Doyle, pastor of Epworth Church,
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Shore Communities
Enjoy Record Summer

Continued from page one)
Rehoboth Bay, .and along the ocean
front north and south of the Indian
River Inlet. During recent week
ends, it has frequently been me-
cessary to turn away late arriv-
ing w0uld-be campers due to lack
of sufficient accommodation.
In 1859, more than 10000 per-
sons used the public tenting area
along Key Box Road and indica-
tions now are that nearly double
this number will have used the fa-
cilities before the curtain is drop
ped on the extended 1860 season.
AS a result of cool weather in
May, use of the tenting area got
off to a somewhat slow start, but
the pleasant weather that came
with June and continued through
July and August, has brought
campers in large numbers, causing
the area to be filed to capacity on
quite a few occasions What was
most likely the peak" was reached
during the Fourth of July holiday
period, when it became necessary
to put part of an overflow crowd
in adjacent areas not normally
used for camping. This latter cir
cumstance created additional prob
lens for the comparatively small
personnel assigned to supervise
and maintain the areas, and most
likely will not be repeated.
Many improvements were made
at the Key Box Road tenting area
last winter and Spring, and the
number of individual tent spaces,
each of which is large enough for
q tent housing up to eight persons,
was increased from 312 to 436.
Drinking water capacity was also
increased and toilet and garbage
disposal facilities were improved.
At the Savage Ditch area, where
there is large pavilion for family
use, the paved parking area was
increased to provide for more than
500 cars.
The recreation area south of the
Indian River Inlet, new this year,
presently features a. large pavilion
and paved area providing parking
space for approximately 700 cars
While the Savage Ditch recrea-
tion area, along shallow Rehoboth
Bay, is favored by families having
small children, the new recreation
area south of the Inlet appeals to
larger children and to adults seek
ing ocean bathing along a protect
ed beach front advises the Devel-
opment Debartment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Miss Harriet Ward is spending
this weekend in Darlington, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Emory and
children of Philadelphia are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Russell Emory.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short was in Re-
hoboth for few days this week
as the guest of Mrs. Edwin Steele
-
Robert Emory is leaving today
for Richmond, Va, and will regis
ter at the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia as student.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper re-
turned to Louisiana last week
where Mr.. Draper will continue the
photography of the state for COM
mercial purposes.
-
Wayne Sullivan, 417sFisher Ave-
nue., Milford, was a visitor at the
magnificent Skyline Caverns, loca-
ted at the entrance to Skyline
Drive, Front Royal, Virginia, re-
Gently.
Mrs. NJ Haswell Pierce, Mrs. The
,odore Townsend, Mrs. Robert
Baechler and children were in Will
liamsburg and Jamestown, Va.sand
surrounding country three days
this week.
Pfc. John B. Baker, after spend
ing a leave with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. John B. Baker, flew by
jet to the west coast and from
Travis Air Base left for Korea,
where he is now stationed with
Headquarters Cavalry Division.
-
Mrs. Della H. Deakyne will ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Hall and children of Wilmington
to Huntington, L. T., today, where
they will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rodger Harrison and children for
a family reunion. Mrs. Deakyne
will remain for a longer visit.
9-
Mr.. William Bush spent Sunday,
August 81, 1860, with his family,
having returned from trip to
France on the tanker Atlantic
Sum-. Master Robbie Bush return
ed home the same day after being
a patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Imly Abbott, ST., and grand
daughter, Maggie Deputy, returned
home last week, after spending
some time in Aliquippa, Pa, with
her son, Imly s. Abbott, Jr, and
family While there, they helped
celebrate the Abbott, Jr's 18th we'd
ding anniversary with trip to Nj
agra Falls. Their son also celebra-
ted his 8th birthday with a birth
day party with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stanley of Mill
mont, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
MILFORD CHRONICLE FRIDAY sEPTEMBER 1860
Local Happenings

CLOSED LABOR DAY-The SER
vice windows of the Milford Post
Office will be closed Labor Day.
Monday. September S. There will
be no city or rural delivery SER
vice.
MillwoOd Home Demonstration
Club will meet in MiHwOod Hall
for the regular monthly meeting,
September 7th, at two O'Clock. The
hostess committee is Edith Lacy,
Josephine Savin and Hflda Null
holland. Every member please
come.
LIBRARY CLOSED-The Milford
Free Public Library will be closed
Labor Day, Monday, September S.
WSCS-The WSCS OF the Milford
Neck Church will meet Wednesday,
September 7, at p. m. in the
church. Mrs. Ann Longbptham and
Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan will be
hostesses for the evening. All men,
bers please note the change OF the
meeting date. AS this is the first
meeting after vacation, let's have a
good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

OF local interest was the pic
ture of Lieutenant Command
er Robert H. Taylor and Queen
Elizabeth of England, which
was carried in one of the eve-
ming papers the past week.
Lieutenant Commander Taylor
is stationed in Northwood,
England. and is an expert of
Antique arms. 1t was at a
showing that the Queen was in
vited and came and Lieutenant
Commander Taylor was pre-
sented. He and his brother,
Boone Taylor, are graduates
Of the Naval Academy and the
latter, also a Lieutenant Com
mander, took command of the
"Menhadden" recently. They
are both borthers of Mrs. Will
liam Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
5Oth Anniversary

The Rev. and Mrs. George Leu
kel. formerly of Georgetown, will
observe their 50th wedding ami
versary on Sept. at the manse in
Clifton Heights. Pa, where Mr..
Leukel is serving as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at George
town.
The Leukels were residents for
many years during which Mr.. Leu
kel was pastor of the Georgetown
and Coolspring Presbyterian Chur-
ches. He formally retired several
years ago but was later persuaded
to take the Clifton Heights pastor
ate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIstlew0od
Phone: Milford 1o44

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr. were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Scott of
Little Creek, Del.
Miss Joyce Ann Blessing visit
ed her friend Miss Joan Scott Of
near Dover. on Sunday.
Donald Jester of Milford. and
Floyd Blessing made a business
trip to North Carolina on Monday.
Mrs. William Blessing, Sr. and
granddaughter. Joyce Ann, Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Nor
gan of near Greenwood, Monday
afternoon to help celebrate her
Goth birthday. She received gifts
and number of cards from near
and far. She is very remarkable
to be SO young. All departed wish
ing her many Happy Birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Rehoboth Art
League News

The opening OF the 5-Member
Exhibition in the Corkran Studio
co-inciding with that Of the Lucille
Brown showing Of painted tins and
decorated furniture in the Paynter
Studio Of the Rehoboth Art League
insures the residents and visitors
. to RehobOth of an exceptionally
interesting objective on their
rambles through the resort and
surroundings this holiday and ov-
er the early autumn.
The five members who have hung
their paintings. water colors and
oils, are Elizabeth S. ("Betty",
Boyd OF Wilmington; Jon Smith, an
instructor at the League; Margaret
Schiavone of Baltimore (who will
be there for the week-end), and
Rose Pack of Milford, and Loretta
Paskey of Harrington. Mrs. Pack
is chairman of this exhibit and is
showing oils, often handled with a
palette knife instead OF brush,
sparkling, jewel-like in coloring.
Miss Paskey, now in Santa Monica,
California, for two weeks, is rep
resented at the installation of the
exhibit by Mrs. Carroll M. Stone OF
FELTON,, is showing both oils and wa
ter. colors, flowers, landscapes and
still life. Miss Paskey's boatyard
scene in water color is especially
effective.
Miss Schiavene has several of
her stunning oil portraits on view,
as well as water colors, one of a.
lady in green is particularly note
worthy. Miss Boyd exhibits water
colors, landscapes and several OF
her effective portraits. Jon Smiths
water colors feature trees, in bare
branch season, as well as full
leafed; and stunning one, q dra-
matte study of shafts OF sunlight
on the barks of trees, shed through
foliage, is outstanding.
Mrs. Browns lovely designs on
both tins and antique furniture, in
the Paynter Studio, make OF the
quaint interior of our original stu
dio an enchanted place. Many of the
pieces are enameled black with
colorful and eminently we'll suited
designs in glowing colors, or in
gold. Canisters, lamps. match
boxes, trays, chests, settees, scut-
ties, etc. Potential wedding and
holiday sgifts!) Mrs. Brown plans
to spend week-ends at Rehoboth
soon. The opening tea on Sunday
was served by Mrs. Louis ]. Pack.
assisted by Miss Schiavone. These
continue open from II
a. m. to $50 p. m. over the holi-
day; from then on, seven days
week from 1890 to p. m, until
rs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Kiwanis News

The members Of the Milford =.
wants Club entertained their r.
dies at dinner Tuesday eversr
Pages Restaurant at Oak 49,
ard Scenes pictures on .lidas
en- at Lcngwood Gardens by n
and Mrs. Irwin Bowman 49, 49,
picturing the recent trim - 49,.
ia Dy Mr and Mrs. John Rorere
were shown after dinner.
Mrs. Pages rendition ~ vo..,
songs on the organ encoursS-s
joyed. -
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Coopersrnith's Are
Conducting Contest

continued from page one)
There is nothing to buy, nothing
to bring, nothing to write, except
your name and address.
And as an added feature. those
registrants who enter the contest
by writing their entry on the ad-
vertisement on page 131 of the
September issue of the Ladies
Home Journal will receive a gold
plated charm inscribed never un-4
derestimate the power of woman"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Birthday Party

Ebe Palmer of Milford, was hon
ored by a 18TH birthday party on
Tuesday, August 80, given by his
son, Clifford Palmer and wife. A
delicious dinner was served. Guests
were Russell Gallo and wife, Nor
ris FARRELL. Richard Wilson and
wife, Lemuel Palmer and wife,
Mrs. Ebe Palmer. Frank Grier,
John Keller. He received many fine
and useful gifts. Many thanks to
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Lodge Meeting

Kirkwood Encampment No. 6,
IO.OF., will start its winter
term on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 7th, at 500 o'clock, in the
Odd Fellows Building. Chief Pa
triarch Wilbur Camper will pre-
side. The Encampment meets the
first and third Wednesday every
month. All members are urged to
be present for an evening of Fell
lowship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
DEFENSE WEAPON

ST. LOUIS up - Two men. one
armed with a pistol, grabbed
Nicholas Milla as he was getting
into his car in a parking lot. They
demanded his money, but Milla
got out something else that caused
the pair to sprint away.
He's a deputy constable and
when he displayed his badge it
was too much for the
would-be holdup men.