davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

YWCA Glasses Open To All
The YWCA are offering the
following classes for adults: Bible
sewing, leathercraft, bridge, typ
ing, social dances and square
dances. Other interest groups:
Clubs, basketball and chorus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Bridge Class At YWCA
The YWCA Bridge Class will
start Tuesday, February 2, at 6
pm. If you are interested in
Bridge please register at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
CANTON NEWS

Sunday evening, January oath
at E o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Tolliver celebrated their Golden
Anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolli-
yer live at 233 West Fulton, Can
tor, Miss. An over flow crowd
with Matrons, Business men, their
wives and sweethearts, from all
parts of the state and dignitaries
from out of the state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrie M. Dotson of st. Louis
Mo. were guests. Rev. P. F. Par
ker, pastor of the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church officiated. The Tolli-
ver's are members of the church.
Mr.. Tolliver is a Prince Hall Ma
son and the Tolliver Cafe is wide
ly known throughout the state.
When you have finished reading
this paper pass it on to someone
else.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Tour To The Mardi Gras
In New Orleans
The Branch YWCA will sponsor
q tour to the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans on Tuesday, March 2, if
we get 80 persons interested in
going. You should register by
February 20, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
CLINTON NEWS

Saturday night, January 23rd
fire destroyed the home Of Mr..
Afford Cox and 1t was q total loss.
Mr.. Cox is now living with his
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elike Tomas. 9s-I1 -a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

We are asking that you give a
pint of blood to the Blood Bank
organization, February End.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

The Pleasant Green M. B. Oh.
members are doing some expansion
work on the Church. Their Pastor
the Rev. A. M. Peterson is q
great leader. e. Rose, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

A musical program was held at
the Mt. Hood M. B. Church, Sun
day night, January Gath. Mrs. An
ma M. Patton was mistress of
ceremony. The program was q
grand success. Rev. M. s. Alexand-
er, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

On the sick list this week Is Mr..
Albert Simpson. Mr.. Simpson was
admitted to the University Hos
pital, Friday, January 22nd. Mrs.
Jimmie Campbell is also on the
sick list toe. Their many friends
wish them speedy recovery and
hope that they will be up again
soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Nh. and Mrs. Lewis Simmons
and children are very thankful to
their many friends, white and col
ored for the many useful things
they received after their home
burned. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and
z children are living in the Sexton
house, Clinton, until they can re-
build. The children are from 8
years old to Ia years of age and
there are 6 boys and l girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alnut and
children. Wayne, Catha and Bry-
ant all of Mutchechen, New Jer-
sey are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. AL
nuts sister and husband from BIZ
loxi came to be with the family.
Noel, Mo.-Employes of the Ed
ward Aaron poultry plant here
have voted overwhelmingly for the
Meat Cutters in a National Labor
Relations Board representation
election. i~:,<s* ts
The NLRB ordered the vote after
ruling that a contract. with the
company claimed by the Transfers
signed before the plant began
operations last spring-was not
binding.
Workers cast 1876 votes for Local
425 of the Meat Cutters and 81
votes for the Transfers and one
vote for nc union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

The New Nichols High school
gym and the trade building is far
on the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
is welcome to attend.

The Bruce High School had their
tournament Saturday, January %.
Everyone enjoyed the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
BILOXI NEWS

On Tuesday afternoon at 2 PM,
January 26th the M. F. Nichols
High School celebrated its 14th
Annual Memorial Service Of the
late Prof. M. F. Nichols and others
who were connected to the school
who passed in service. The Mich
OILS High School was named for
the late Prof. M. F. Nichols and
the Perkins Elementary school was
named for DR.. A. E. Perkins who
was an old pioneer Of the public
school in 1906. The teachers who
served with Prof. Nichols as teach
ers and are yet with the school as
faculty members were the speak
ers Of the day. The band, and SEN
Tor class rendered the music.
The New Bethel Baptist Ch.,
Biloxi, Miss. celebrated the pastor,
Rev. E. H. Potter with his oath
Anniversary, Sunday, January II.
He has pastored this membership
successfully these many years. The
Rev. c. M. Holloway of the First
Baptist Church brought the mes
sage, his choir with Mrs. Nonvida
Nichols Words at the pipe organ,
and Prof. M. Spencer as director,
furnished the music. Rev. and Mrs.
Potter received many beautiful
flowers, gifts and a basket of
money donated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Our Women of Water reunion
will meet at the Oak Grove Ch..
Saturday, January 3Oth. Everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

rivalry with the famed Mohawk
A. C. dominated the District
sports scene for years.
Soft spoken, tremendously
energetic, Father Farrell was a
combat chaplain in World War
II. He won seven battle stars
while serving with the 5th Army
In North Africa and the 7th
Army in the invasion of France.
He was a lieutenant colonel in
the Army Reserve.
Born here on April 20, 1909,
Father Farrell attended Con-
zaga High School and was grad
uated from Georgetown Univer-
sity before entering st. Mary's
Seminary in Baltimore. He was
ordained June IL, 1896, by the
late Archbishop Curley. He
served as assistant pastor of
st. Mary's, Govans, for four
years, and at St. Marks in
Catonsville for 10 years before
being appointed pastor at
JeSsup.
Archbishop Keough of Balti-
more will celebrate a solemn
requiem mass for Father Far
rell at 10 am. Tuesday at the
old Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Evansvi||eGoes
After Second
Straight Title

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. II
(AP).-The Evansville Aces to-
night shoot for their second
straight NCAA college division
basketball title against the
tournaments giant-killer,
Chapman College of Orange,
Calf.
Chapman is the smallest
school in the meet, having an
enrolment of 40. Its basket
ball team, with a PAS record,
has been described as a bunch
Of squirrels running around
two trees.
The West Coast Panthers are
dubbed by 6-foot-1O Tom Cooke
and 6-foot-7 Bob Hubbard.
Mingling with them are such
gritty midgets as Nash Rivera,
Ned Eckert and Leroy Stevens
all under 6 feet. .-1 -;
They make up quite a scor-
ing, rebounding and bali
handling combination that can
give opponents fits.
Evansville, however, will be a
heavy favorite on its home
court in Roberts Municipal
Stadium. Nearly 10000 ex-
tremely partisan fans turned
out last night to watch the
Aces overcome arch-rival Ken
lucky Wesleyan, 1859, in a
savage battle of the backboards.
The rugged Aces, who boosted
their season mark to 24-4, were
led by 6-foot-4 Dale Wise, who
II rebounds and
scored 10 points.
Chapman polished of Cornell
Of Iowa. 1854, never being
threatened after running up a
1925 halftime lead as Hubbard
scored Is points. He made 10
in all. while Cook hit 26, as
Chapman made good on 80 of
Sc floor shots and wiped So
rebounds off the boards.
Cornell; whose Ron Altenberg
scored 26 points, will face Ken
lucky Wesleyan and its star,
King Kelly Coleman, in to-
nights opener for third place.
Coleman slipped in 80 points
against Evansville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
2-7-S Split Is q
TOughie for Two Reasons

This 2-7-8 split we show to-
day can be a very tough one
for bowler for two reasons.
First, there is a sleeper" pin
involved-the 8 pin which is
directly behind the 2.
Second, you must depend
upon pin action to take care
Of the 7 pin.
Shoot this left-side spare
from the right. Make sure your
ball comes into the right side
Of the 2 pin fairly full as you
see in the photo. You must
knock the 2 pin over and into
the 7. Yet, the ball must not
defect too much after it hits
the 2. The ball must continue
back and into the 8.
If the 2 pin is struck too
solidly. it will be driven straight
and miss the 7 pin. If the 2 is
sstruck too lightly on the right,
your ball will probaly defect to
sthe right and miss the 8 pin
! In back.
1t takes just the kind of
shot we illustrate in the picture.
Make sure the ball comes SOL
idly into the right side of the
. pin. That's the secret.
This is just one Of the toughie
splits that will sneak it's I'M
wanted way into your bowling
life. To learn how to take care
OF them as they arise, get your
copy of my special booklet,
How to Pick Up Splits" Just
write me, care of The Star,
Enclosing 10c and a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
TitIehoIders Golf
Is Showed Out

AUGUSTA, Ca, Mar. II
(AP):-The second round of
the Women's Titleholders Coli
Tournament was. showed out
today.
This city experienced its
worst snowstorm since 1851.
The Weather Bureau reported
a fall of an inch in the city.
In late morning the snow
began turning to rain and was
expected to continue until late
in the day.
Tournament officials said
they hoped to stage the full
54-h ole tournament. TIL a t
would call for a double round
of So holes Sunday or extend
ing the tournament through
Monday.
In the opening round yester-
day, Fay Croker of Montevi-
dec. Uruguay, shot q rs to take
a one-stroke lead over Ann
Quasi Of Marysville, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

row against the Tigers Jim
Burning, Pete Burnside and
Hank Aguirre. Against Detroit
here Sunday, Cookie will use
Camilo Pascual, Bill Fischer
and Dick Hyde.
Meet Dodgers Monday
The Senators will use Pete
Ramos, Russ Kemmerer and
Hal Woodeshick against the
world champion Dodgers here
Monday, then hit the road for
three days. Cookie says the
only experienced pitcher he'll
take on the trip is Truman
Clevenger, now idle with a
pulled muscle back of his right
knee.
Neither Bob Allison nor Jim
Lemon, slugging outfielders who
checked in late following salary
disputes, will play tomorrow,
but it's possible Lemon will be
employed Sunday. Another out
fielder, Rookie Dan Dobbek, is
victim of a sore arm and still
others. Faye Thronberry and
Lenny Green, are nursing a
sore leg and sore shoulder, re-
spectively.
Thus the outfield tomorrow
will consist of INFESTED young
sters-Sandy ValdeSpino in
left. Lamar Jacobs in center
and Jimmy Hall in right. Billy
Console will be at shortstop,
at third base, Roy
Sievers at first and Reno Ber-
toia at second.
The return Of Zorro Versailles
was an added attraction at
Yesterdays workout. Versailles,
l9-year-old shortstop who was
from two drills on a
trip to Cuba for an
assortment of rea-
sons. graced the game with his
presence. There was no well
coming band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Terp Runners
Defend Title

The University Of Maryland
will take a strong track team
to Chapel Hill. N. c., tomorrow
to defend its Atlantic Coast
Conference indoor champion
ship in the annual meet.
The Terps have two indi-
vidual champions and two re-
lay team winners back from last
years squad which won 8 Of
Is events.
Bjorn Andersen will try to
repeat in the broad jump and
also will be favored to take
the pole vault. Don Whitaker
should get his biggest challenge
for another 60-yard dash title
from teammate Butch Spiegel.
Wayne Smith and Frank
Colavita, juniors from Airing
ton. are back from last years
winning mile relay foursome.
The 2-mile relay quartet lost
one member from last years
winning lineup. Robert Adams
and Leonard Patrick from Bal
timore and John Clagett Of
Hyattsville will have Guy Har-
per. also of Baltimore, as their
fourth man.
Bill johnson, another junior
from Arlington, will be favored
in both the 70-yard high and
low hurdles. He is the indoor
and outdoor ICG4A high hurdles
champion and owns a time of
8.3 seconds in the 70-yard
highs, which ties the national
record.
Maryland will enter 81 var
sity trackmen. The Terps'
freshman team also will defend
its frosh championship. Host
North Carolina was runnerup
in both varsity and freshman
meets last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Father Tom Farrell Dies:
Active Area Athlete in '2Os

The Rev. Thomas L. Farrell,
so. pastor OF st. Lawrence
Church, Jessup. Md, and a
well-known Washington ath-
lete in the late 1920s, died yes
terday at Bon Secours Hospital
in Baltimore after an illness Of
two months.
Father Farrell, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
Farrell, came from a family of
athletes. His brother, James j.
(Tubba) Farrell, was center
and captain of the Holy Cross
College football team, and an
other brother, Albert B. Far
rell. played tackle and was a
heavyweight boxer at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. A cousin,
John s. (Jake) Farrell, was a
three-letter star at Mount st.
Mary's.
Death touched the family
again today when Mrs. James
]. Farrell, succumbed after a
long illness. The former Eileen
Haltigan. she was the daughter
Of the late Patrick Haltigan,
reading clerk of the House.
Father Tom played football
and baseball at Georgetown,
but was better known for his
feats in sandlot and semi-pro
competition here. He played
with the famed Renroc A. c.
which spawned many of the
city's best-known football play
ers in an era when sandlot
sports were at their peak here.
He also played for the Apache
A. c.. a semi-pro team whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

doubles with Sill and set a
Texas high for a series with
1877.
All of Sundays bowling re-
ceipts at Silver Spring will be
presented by Proprietor Ed
Goldberg to the Silver Spring
Hospital Building Fund.
Il 3
Appearing at Greenbelt to-
morrow for exhibitions and
lessons will be Joe Kristof and
his wife, June. Kristof, cap
tain of the famed Pabst team
of Milwaukee, has a phenom-
email 228 average for ia games
on television.
Highlighting the Greenbelt
program will be a grudge
match at 4 pm. tomorrow be-
tween two women's teams,
Pilecki's Flying AS from the
Del Ennis Lanes Of Philadel-
phia and the Congressional
Plaza All Stars. Six weeks ago
Congressional Plaza whipped
the Flying AS in Philadelphia.
Greenbelt Bowl, with 16
lanes, has been made into a
jewel among bowling plants.
Formerly it contained 10 drives.
.H = =
For duckpinners there are
the Saint Patrick's Mixed dou-
bles, a prominent event for "a
years, at Clarendon tomorrow
and the Bill Wood Dub
Handicap at the Hi-Skor Sun
day. The latter is in its 31st
year.
The Saint Pat, a seven-game
test in one block, will be run in
shifts starting at 1890, $3.50,
$50 and $50 pm.
Entries in the Bill Wood
Dub" will be accepted from 2
to 10 pm. This, too, is a seven
game affair with full handi-
caps from a ITO scratch. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

On and on goes the bowling
boom, with Washington's part
Of it to be accelerated this
week end with the formal
christening Of the giant Silver
Spring Bowl and the enlarged
Greenbelt Bowl.
Today begins a three-day
festival at the Silver Spring
Bowl. largest maple plant in
the area with it's 30 tcnpin
lanes and 80 duckpin drives.
There for exhibitions and
instructions are Stan Clifford
Of Chicago, the Mighty
Mouse" of tenpins. and Jere
Price Of Texas, a noted kegler
and rated one of the finest
women instructors in the
sport. At 4 and 7 pm. to-
morrow they will appear in
exhibitions against some of the
top area talent, including a
youngsters, Jim Robinette, a
couple Of highly promising
student at Wakefield High
School, and Pam Sweet, who
attends Walter Johnson High.
Robinette Is the PAGER in av-
erage Of the Virginia-Mary-
land Tenpin League and among
the leaders In other circuits,
with a general average of more
than 100. Pam carries an
average of 1872 in the Travel
ing Junior League and is rated
the best in the area among
girls Of her age.
q Clifford is carrying an aver
age Of 206 and owns an i'm
pressive string of achievements.
Mrs. Price and her partner,
Bobbie Frye, recently came
within two pins Of the national
women's record for a game in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page de-,

Continued From Page d.
been impressed by his exuber-
ance. His hitting may be in
frequent. but Cookie can't
guarantee better from Court
.ney, Naragon or Korcheck,
Clyde still can handle a glove
expertly and he says there
won't be any wild running
when he's behind the plate.
The Senators will play nine
games before they rest and in
the course of them Mccullough
may see considerable action. If
he clicks, he would be switched
to Washington's roster, for
Cookie says, 1--WE need catch
ing badly"
Few Catchers Available
Among catchers on other
teams who might be obtained
in a trade is Bob Wilson of the
Tigers. He batted 1858 last sea-
son. Otherwise there are such
selections as Chicago's Dick
Brown 900; Cleveland's Russ
Nixon, .240; Kansas City's Pete
Daley and Hank Foiles. both
.225. and the Yankees John
Blanchard, 1859. 1t isn't a group
calculated to excite, so McCul-
lough's bid will be interesting.
Lavagetto would like to have
his Senators, long accustomed
to losing, develop a winning
habit in exhibitions. This may
be a difficult achievement.
for the club is hobbled by other
injuries. the late reporting Of
holdouts and Lavagetto's I'M
derstandable eagerness to see
more of his promising young
pitchers in early games.
He'll start Don Lee, Ralph
Lumenti and Jim Kaat tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Graham Brothers
Win Mat Feature

The Graham brothers, Jerry
and Eddie. defeated Red and
Lou Bastien in the feature
wrestling match last night at
Capitol Arena.
In another team bout, Pat
Kelly and Skull Murphy won
over Tom Altomore and Luis
Martinez.
Argentina Yuma defeated
Miguel Torres, Don Levin was
Q winner over Johnny Walker
and Pat O'Connor decisioned
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

entry fee lis $3.50, including
cost of games and the guar
anteed prizes $3.50, $50 and $36
There we're 100 entries last
year.
The fee in the Saint Pat is
$3.50 a bowler, including cost
of games, and the top awards
$3.50, 500 and $40.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
FLA. Land Judging
Winners Visit Penn State

Members Of the Land Judging
Team of the Lord Baltimore
School Future Farmers of Amer
lea Chapter, winners in the State
Contest held recently at the I'm
iversity of Delaware enjoyed a
three day visit to Pennsylvania
State College this past week.
Making the trip were Mr.. Ray
mond Swadley, Chapter Advisor,
Jehu Walter, Walter Morgan and
The trip sponsored by the Sus-
sex County Soil Conservation Dis
trict affored the team members an
opportunity to observe the Land
Judging Contest conducted by the
Agricultural Colleges Of the North
easern states. Commenting on the
visit Mr.. Swadley stated. mot only
did we learn great deal about
Land Judging, but we also gained
much new information about the
research work in soils, crops and
livestock as a result of our tour
of the College Campus.
In congratulating the team and
their advisor on winning the State
Contest Mr.. Alden Short. Chairman
OF the Sussex County Soil Conser-
walton District Board of Super
visors emphasized tho Importance
OF encouraging young people to
learn more about the soil and water
resources OF our nation and to re-
cognize the practices that aid in
the Improvement and wise use of
Mr.. William ireland. Soil Scient-
list for the Soil Conservation Ser
vice,who assisted with the training
OF the teams from the County,
for the State Contest. praised the
accomplishment of Lord Baltimore
Chapter and expressed hope that
more OF the schools may particip-
ate in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
HOstesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday,
May 20, through Thursday, May rs: /:
Hospital Shop. Friday, May 20,
afternoon, Mrs. Ed KINNEY, Mrs.
Morris Rosker- evening, Mrs. John
Glenn; Saturday, May 81, afternoon,
Mrs. Dale Scarborough, Mrs. Wal
ter Dill; Sunday, May %, afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson evening.
Mrs. Cora Ellis; Monday, May %,
afternoon, Mrs. Thos. Purnells =
evening. Mrs. Emory Postles; Tues
day. May "a, afternoon, Mrs. ]. A.
Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge, Mrs. Wal
lace Burns evening, Mrs. Dick
Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry Greenley;
Wednesday May 25, afternoon, Mrs.
Broddus Jones, Mrs. William Dra-
per-evening, Mrs. Carl Strahle !;
Thursday, May 26, afternoon-eve-
ming, Miss Sarah Messick.
Hospital Cart: Friday, May 20,
Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. James
Hammond; Saturday, May 21, Mrs.
Ralph Catts, Mrs. John B. Heyde;
Monday, May %. Mrs. Robert Reed,
Mrs. w. w. McGinnis; Tuesday,
May "a, Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs.
Robert Mercer; Wednesday, May
Is, Mrs. Edward Steiner, Mrs. Dor
othy Rathmell: Thursday, May rs,
Mrs. David Friedman, Mrs. Dan
Friedman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Children's Day At
Calvary Church

The Chiidren's Department oil
Calvary Methodist Church will have
their Children's Day program on
Sunday, May %, at 1O:3O a. m. in
the sanctuary.
The call of worship will be by
Joseph Isaacs.
Song and recitation by Nursery
and Kindergarten.
Song and recitation by Primary
Department.
Prayer Song by Prayer Depart
ment.
Prayer by Rev. Douglas Milbury.
Scripture reading by Norma
DOre.
Offertory Prayer by Billy Ken
ton.
Song by Junior Department.
Presentation of Scripture Read
ing. by fourth and fifth grades.
Presentation of the Early Amer
lean Church by grade s.
Hymn, Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s."
Benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
May 11-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teare,
Milford, girl
May 12-Mr. and Mrs. George
Townsend, Frankford, girl.
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Carmean, Milford, girl.
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. William
Rust, Milford, girl
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Porter, Harrington, girl.
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, Milton, girl.
May 14-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sha-
han, Frederick, girl.
May 14-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin viii
cox, Georgetown, boy.
May 14-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
VOshell, FELTON,, girl.
May 16-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fish
er, Milford, girl.
May 17-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Downes, Milford, girl.
May 17-Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Corkell, Greensboro, Md, girl.
May 17-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dallabirda, Dagsboro, boy
May 18-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coverdale, Lincoln, girl.
May 18-Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gallo, Harrington, girl.
May 18-Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, Bridgeville, girl.
May Is - Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Donovan, Milton, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Richard Roberts, of Wash
ington, spent the past weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Charlie e.
Varney.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magin, of
Upper Darby, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. oliver v. James,
and Miss Jennie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust expect
to move to their cottage at Slau-
ghter Beach this weekend and will
spend the summer months there.
Mrs. Frances Martin was in
Rock Hall, Nd, the past week
end as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Hollis.
Mrs. Roland Isaacs will leave
on Sunday for Buffalo, N. Y. fly
ing up to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Craighead. Mrs.
Craighead will accompany her
home for visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jenkins
have as their guest Mrs. Frank
V. Pipitone, of Washington. Mrs.
Jenkins recently returned from
Washington, bringing her infant
son, Charles Robert, who was
born in the capitol city