davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Toronto-A Very Modern City
To Mrs. G. A. X, Falls Church
Mrs, C.. B., WdShin0ton

We have Just returned from visit to Toronto
and lived there years ago, so perhaps can give
some of the information you are seeking
1t is very modern city now, with over half
million population.
There are many new apartment buildings and
Evening star., 1960-09-29

1s teaspoon black ground
pepper, IL slices Clipped
beef.
Mix together all but the
last ingredient. Place a tea
Evening star., 1960-09-29
coTToNS-Orlg $3.50 to 500
Now SIS to $l00

Dresses, suits costumesincudino doyme Iotedoy and
evening eotons Prints poids checks; beige grey red
turquoise, brown, green, black.
And these!
Royon loee, green or beige, originally $50 eee-sz5
Je~ssd sheoth, yellow ArneS tocetote originally S7o-$55
oropsd black royon crepe sheath, originally $5o-$4o
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Checked Costumes SIS toreinoy ssee9, Grey OF navy
checked worsted Slim skirt boxy iocke oyon blouse Sizes s6
Orig $685. SIS suits-S35 Green worsed size TO- navy
worsted, sizes l6l2 to 20h
Orig $3.50 to $95 suits-$4o Tweed ottoman, 4onneI-
woos and worsteds imported fobrcs 3-pece silk
costumes boxy ond fitted iockets lone style with coo
noVY beige, cloud blue block sVermst Checks
PIoids in the group Sizes 1915 Also wonen's sizes
Women's Suts-S45 (oronolIy s7999 Forstmonns Wool.
fitted eoIoress joeket; novy black. 4h to 2oh.
Hundmucher WeutheNones
Orig. $3.50 to $3eee-Now SIS and $40
Outstanding group for weor Checks weeds
solid eoIors excellent fobcs and toonoyou con feel the
good fit! Beige, navy, blue, mint eoromeI black Misses and
proporoned Sizes
F. Street. Third Floor and FoI Church. shinoon Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Month-End Savings in
Fifth Floor Dress Shops

Cotton Shop
Orig. 1925 to $l4eo Dresses-S6
Potio, golfer and cosuo dreses-srped cottons seer
suckers print royons and AneD triocetote Jersey 1920
regular and plus sizes
Orig. $l4eo to $l7e9 Dresses-S8
Broken Of dresses with full peoted or slim
skirts shirt dresses oce trims, golfers solid and
prints. Misses and plus sizes
Orig $3.50 and SIS Sweater Dresses-$l2 and SIS
ArnelD tocetote shorkskn-whte dress with navy orion
ocYic fiber sweoers; prints with blue green
F Street onyl So and So groups oIso Silver Spring.
ShirInoton, Fos Church.
Sports Dress Shop
Orig. $3eee Orion Knits-Sl5
Mostly white, lo-l6. IF Street onH)
Orig $2e99 Shirt Dresses-$l5
Silk and cotton, eory Fall style in brown 1913.
Orig. SIS to $35 Shirt Dresses-$l8 and $40
Foil dresses Of OocronD pokester and cotton slim or
peoted skirt brown, wine, navy orey-prints ond solid
coIors; 3-l8.
Selections OF all branch stores except knits.
Budget Dress Shop
Orig. Sl0.ee to $l4ee Dresses-$e and So
Summer and mdseoson dresses cottons sheer and crepe
royons, nyon jersey Bose and afternoon dresses,
with ockets Light and dark prints in oreen beige grey
blue, navy, black. Misses S-2o Wonen's l4h-24h.
Street and FoIs Church.; shirneton,
Silver Spring. Conn., Ave.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Junior Finds" in Month-End!
ORIG. $3.50 Wool ToUpers-sIz

Orig. szz.9s Wool Toppen-sl2
Orig. SIoes-$l4ee Sweoe-$7 Full fashioned sp-ons and
cordeon lambs woo/fu fber/nyon blends Light dok
34-4O.
Orig $Io.ss Buthins Suits-$4 shode 34-4o
Orig. $2.ss TO $4.ss Shors-S 81. Short and Jonoico
lengths white, eoo oil cotton lis.
Orig. $500 to $7s9 Cotton skr-sz and ss Prints solid
coors; lis.
Orig. $3.50 and Sz9s Tee shis-s Cotton checks prints
solid colors, sizes sroI, medium Ioroe
Fourth Floor Street. Broken lots also oil bronch
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TOMORROW all six JeIIeff stores
three branch Church. Shngo
September MONTH";
MARK-DoWNs so EMPHATIc-odds

MARKDOWNS so EPHATIC-odds
like that! whether
Of ISL
cohe exciting
buys that they're JeIef1eht quality right
nas % phone 0o nocOd,s memhane
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Hors d'Oeuvres

Mrs. A. X, Falls Church
Here's a recipe for easy,
quick and low calorie (35
each) hors d'oeuvres.
Use "a cup cottage cheese,
2 tablespoons grated onion;
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Big Month-End Mark Downs in French Room

SILKS-Orig $50 to S6OO-Now $40 to $3.50
Silk ehiffons, silk de sole; afternoon
and cockto dresses sheoths with stoIes ond jocke long
and short formo and magnificent boIoown White, red
beige, toupe, grey brown and prints in the collection.
Linen sheeth beige black print contro originally $50
$40
Groupings Of Costumes Dresses Evening Gown-S25Sso-
$ss torioinoIH S3999 to S7oD Silk, royon, wool and
blend fobrics. checks and tweed some bright coors.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

branch of a cotton plant with
a cotton boil attached. Also,
she would like to grow a pea
nut plant in an aquarium, SO
that the students can watch
its development. Is this pos
Sible?
The teacher and students
of the western New York
school will be very grateful
If any of you are able to help
with this project. You read
ers solve so many problems,
/ hope you will help on this.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Less Than Half Price!
Orig. $50. SO & 5000
Suits-s25

Fine wooIs and worsteds including tweed toe eobordne
demift fitted and boy jackets dressoker tailored SUITS
peoted, eored and slim skirts Cheeks poids solid coIos
-novy, brown, grey, beige, mint. black. Junior and
misses sizes
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Cotton Lingerie
Originally $500 to $1,000
Now $2.99 to $500


Originally $500 to $1,000
Now $299 to $500
Shifts woz gowns, eepcoots boby doI slips and peicoots
pastel prints ond solid colors Smo medium oee Slips 3240
Cotton Print Biknis, 1e9 Originally $500
Small, medium, Ioree Selections OF oil stores.
White NyIon Tricot Slips
Monoeromnned, but not oil nios.
Orig $395 to S5e5-Now S2e5 and s3.e5
St. Only!
Orig. S5.e5 to s895 Nyon Tricot SIps-S3e5 to S595
Loce and embroidery trims white pink blue beige block 3242
Originally $395 to S5.e5 Pettcouts-$2e5 and 3e5
Sn1oIl medium, Iorge
Originally $5.e5 to Sl2e5 SIeepweor-S3e5 to S8e5
Long ond woz length gowns boby dolls poomos prints
ond solid eoors oil eosycore nyon trcot So medium large
ond 1888 in the group
Orig $3.50 and Sese Cotton Seepweor-S39s to S4es Po
omos Of cotton choboy cotton flannel long Pts and gowns
Of cotton chois. solid coIors, prints. $3.50
Briefs and Ponties-3/Ss35 Tailored and oce-mmed nyIon
tricot, white, coIors. Sizes 5-8.
Originally IS Gdes-S2s5 Of white Lostex panty and reou
lar. Small, medium Ioree St. only
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Women's Month-End Dress BUYS!

Second Floor Street. and oil bonches except Bethesda
WOmens Orig. $l7e9 to $3.50 Dresses-sl2
Sheer enko checked Ane cotton royon
ocquord eeet embroidered cotton; noVy black beige blue
sizes l4R-22h.
Women's Orig SIS to $35 Dresses-$l8
Summer eyeIetsbock navy seporoe Slips DocronB poly
ester ond cotton blend dresses checks prints checked
cotton dress and oeket in bock-on white l4K-22h.
Women's Orig. S2eee to s39e9 Dresses-s2o and SIS
Beautiful oIweorobIe dark desesk chiffon black navy
black embroidered cotton eyeets oove embroidered eoons
in grey or blue. Broken sizes.
Women's Orig $50 to $40 Dresses-$30 to $45
One Of kind ond sze-bee nen /Ioee block
chiffon, grey silk cotton.
Orig. 8.ee to $l7.e9 Maternity Dresses-$6-Sl2
Onepece and t~opiece dresses stripes pods print
ooons pink blue, white, beige in the 10l4 If Street
only, Second FIoor
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Misses Dresses
Second Floor Street. Selections ot all branch stores
Orig. SIS to S35 Dressse-$15-$20
Orig. $l7.ee-$25 Dresses-S1O-S12

Greet voiety in four oOup Bosc afternoon oe-doy and
evening desses-costues sheoths, fuIsk Lovely
coons to formal brocodes eosy-core blends ooonzos
silk chiffon non chiffon royon Prints postes bright
and dark colors. white, black. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Street Floor Sports Shop

Street Floor Sports Shop
Cotton Summer Skirts Now $500
Orig S499 ond $500 Prints and solids! Excellent buys if you
sizes OLA!
Shorts Now Sl00
Orig Sl99 $299 Classic blue denim ond white sizes lo-l4
Sleeveless BIouses, Now $l00
Orig $3.50 and So 49, poIko dots pIoids prints sizes lol6
Street Floor Street. and FoIs Church. Shneton Silver Spring
Blouse Shop, Street Floor
Silk Shirts, $6, ST and So (orie 1899 to $l4e0
White. beige, prints l2-ls in the group.
Bouses, Now So (orie. 500 to $7eY
cotons ond Doerone poeer white and poes 3238
in broken lots.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Summer PIoycIothes and Beochweor Reduced!

Swim Suits S7oe o SIS Cotton Tee Sirs-sI
tOdo Slo95
nowS3 3ondS4
Godo S4ee Seeo Cotton Cord Bros-2
Cotton Pedo Pusher smoN szes) So 'o'o $500
wig FT'' 10 eo'''' Cotton PIoyuit SIS
Cotton Skirts and 81 todo and
t
otton
10 S'SS
So knPurpose coots-Sl5 ond $40
toHo $500 $500 and
sheeton md Chnchh
Evening star., 1960-09-29

BIousettes, 81 and So (Orig. $3.99 to $500
Coton Docons and nyons; shirt styles with roIup sleeves
prints ond solids. Broken styles and sizes.
Print and Solid Scarves, 81 to 50 (oris. s. to $5)
Orion Spencer jackets, So (odg. $500
Mostly black in broken sizes
White Collars, Sl5e (orig s3)
Mems Initial Hunkies, 3ec (orie 65e)
Broken assortment.
Street Floor, JeIeffs Street. and oil bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

They gathered at the Elysee Palace-in an elegant
salon, in view of the cool, green gardens. Charles
de Gaulle opened the meeting. And then Nikita
Khrushchev blew up-at Dwight Eisenhower and
the United States. What happened? Was it really
the U.2 affair? The whole matter of "overaight'?
Or was it the VESTS avowed policy of no compro.
mise in Berlin? Pressure from the Chinese Com
munists? Or from Stalinsts and the Red Army?
A new Russian .policy-back to the tough line?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
The Eruption at the Summit

TIME Magazine-in its Cover Story land a series
of related news stories-repors on the crisis at the
Summit, and the events that led up to it. See D. IL
for The Eruption at the Summit ;. p IL for an ex-
elusive analysis of The Rights of High Flight. Is
for revealing story of what actually happened to
the w. 80. p. Is for TIMES Cover Story, The
CONFORMATION in Paris &. . and p. Fl for special
report from Berlin, The Side of the Volcano
TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine
, 1960-10-28
Motorcycles Skias
Into Burbed Wire
Hospitolized

William Nc Kay, riding
his Harley Davidson motor
cycle on the East End road
skidded and overturned
into a barbed wire fence
between Estates Shoys and
Boetzburg.
Nc Kay sustained lacera-
tons on the left side of his
face and bruises on the fin
gers of his right hand. He
was taken to the Charles
HARDWOOD Hospital treated
and sent home.
, 1960-10-28
L~egionuires to &.
Sponsor Annudl Field
Day Sports in Csted

The Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS of the Ameri-
can Legion announces com
pletion Of plans for the an
rual Field Day Activities
to celebrate Veterans Day,
November II, 1860.
These activities will be
held on the wharf area in
Christiansted, Ejnar R.
Boiling, Post Commander,
announced.
The public is invited to
attend.
, 1960-10-28

Virgin Isldnds Ranks
Second in Vocational
Rehabilitation
DR.. Alonzo G. Moron,
Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, announced that re-
ports recently received
from the Director of the
Federal Office of Vocation
al Rehabilitation, covering
the last fiscal year, indi-
Gates that the Vocational
Rehabilitation program in
the Virgin Islands ranks
second in the nation in the
number of persons rehabili-
tated per capita. Georgia
and West Virginia were
tied for first place, each
with 154 persons rehabili-
tated per 100000 popula-
ton. The Virgin Islands
rating was 40.
DR.. Moron feels that with
present plans for the expan-
sion of the Vocational Re
Mobilization program in the
Virgin Islands, which in
cludes plans for the devel-
opment Of a sheltered work
shop, that the number of
persons rehabilitated dur
ing the present fiscal year
may be increased beyond
last years total Of forty
three.
The Vocational Rehabili-
tation Agency of the Virgin
Islands, one Of the divisions
of the Department of Edu-
cation, consists of an insu-
lar Office in st. Thomas,
headed by Earl b. Finch,
Supervisor, and a district
Office in st Croix, managed
by G. Luz A. James, Coun-
sellor.
The program is designed
to help the disabled men
and women in the commu-
nifty by preparing them for
, 1960-10-28

message travels. A photo
multiplier tube in the re-
Continued on page a
, 1960-10-28
International Tele.
Tells Of New
System Developed

A communication system
that bitches as many as
100 conversations to a beam
of invisible ultra : violet
light has been developed by
international Telephone &
Telegraph Corporation. I'm
like earlier light-transmis-
sion systems, which use
low-frequency waves and
are limited to a single chan
mel, the TT development
works with high frequen-
cies and can handle many
messages simultaneously.
A prototype model Of this
new, portable system was
employed on October 20 at
Providence, r. l., to inaugu-
rate the country's first auto
mated post office. Mrs. Ar
thur E. Symmetrical, wife
of the Postmaster General
spoke into the special mi
cnophone and direct the
mail-processing machinery
to begin operation. Her
voice was transmitted to
electronic impulses to turn
on the equipment. Interlex
System Incorporated, a
subsidiary of TT, is con
tractor for the postal faci-
lily.
Making up the equipment
are a one-pound transmit
fer with an ultraviolet
light bulb and a transitor-
lied receiver weighing
twice as much. According
to engineers at TT Labora-
tories, Nutley, N. j., where
the new techniques are be-
ing pioneered, the bulb
provides the rays of invisi-
bic light along which the
, 1960-10-28
Pan Am to Hove
Headquarters in
N.Y.s LorgestBuilding

Pan American World Air
ways and Grand Central
Building, Inc. have reached
agreement for a long-term
lease by the airline Of 613,
900 square feet Of space in
what will be the worlds
largest commercial Office
building. The new building
in New York will become
the home Office of the inter
national airline. Under the
agreement the 500, 000,
900, SO story, octagonal-
faceted office structure has
been named Pan Am
h huge "a million
square foot skyscraper is in
course of construction on a
two block area in midtown
Manhattan, lying to the
north and abutting Grand
Central Terminal, extend
ing from 43rd to 18th
Streets, and from Wander
bilt Avenue to d p w
Place. Rising over the rail
Continued on page AZ
, 1960-10-28
Lubor Union Pldns
Annudl Celebration
OF Liberty DuY

SAAASA1 AA(A 49, A
Of its president, Raymond
Pedro, has completed plans
for the annual celebration
Of Liberty Day at Grove
Place on Tuesday, Novem-
Der /, 1860.
Governor job David
Merwin will be the princi-
pal speaker Of the day.
Other speakers include Sen.
Walter In. Hodge, Charles
H. Emanuel, Principal of
the Princess Rural School,
Roy A. Gottlieb, Vice Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Labor Union a n d Mr..
Pedro.
The festivities will begin
at 10 am. but the speeiAl
program is scheduled
2 pm. Omar Brown, Direc-
tor of the Insular Fire Divi-
sion will be master of cere-
monies.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
May 4 Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mervin, Harrington.
May 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Joseph, Georgetown; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Bowers
Beach; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Knapp, Milton.
May s.: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
ID. Hostelles, Milford; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon VanAuken,
Georgetown.
May 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Reed, Lincoln; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Killen, Jr., Harbeson.
May 8: Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Johnson, Dover; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon c. Donovan, Harrington
May 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cannon, Milford; Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Littleton, Bethany
Beach; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vickers. Milton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig Stuchlik, Milton.
May IL: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Mesibov, Houston; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Moore. George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Pre-Nuptial Buffet
Supper HOnOrs
Rehearsal Party

The home of Mrs. Harvey Bur-
lingame was the theme of a buffet
supper Friday, May 6, at p. m,
honoring Miss Ruth Clark, BRIDE
to-be of Mr.. Duane Bloom, nephew
of Mrs. Burlingame. The lovely
home was decorated with mixed
flowers and white candles. On the
dining room table which was over
laid with a handsome cloth was a
picturesque arrangement of white
lilies. fianked by tall white tapers
in silver candle holders. Delicious
buffet supper consisted of baked
ham, candied yams. string beans,
CONCEALED salad, egg souffle salad,
relish plate, hot rolls, coffee and
for dessert devils food cake, top
ped with whipped cream, after
which dainty mints and salted nuts
were served. Hostesses were Mrs.
Harvey Burlingame and Mrs. Irene
Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, May
13, through Thursday, May 10:
Hospital Cart
Friday, May 13, Mrs. Robert Mas
ten, Mrs. Richard KINNEY; Satur-
day. May IA, Mrs. Roy Reichhold,
Mrs. Earl Reichhold; Monday, May
16, Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs. David
Pack; Tuesday, May II, Mrs.
Frank Lynch, Mrs. VIM. Kenton;
wednesday, May Is, Mrs. Irene
Webb, Mrs. Jay Manlove; Thurs
day, May 10, Mrs. Frank NAPLES,
Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Hospital Shop
Friday, May 13, afternoon, Mrs.
Raymond Davis. evening" Mrs.
George Westphal; Saturday, May
IA, afternoon, Mrs. j. w. Besen-
fielder, evening, Mrs. M. B. Cas-
voda; Sunday. May Is, afternoon,
Mrs. Ann Carruther, evening, Mrs.
Lester Hatfield; Monday, May 16,
afternoon, Mrs. Ira Garbutt, Mrs.
John Vinyard, evening, Mrs. Will
mer Lankford III, Mrs. Thomas
Galloway; Tuesday, May IL, after
noon, Mrs. Leonard Donohoe, Mrs.
John Snyder, evening; Wednesday,
May Is, afternoon, Mrs. Wright
Ward, Mrs. Wallace Jefferson,
evening, Mrs. l.. LaFontaine;
Thursdav Nav 10. afternoon. Mrs.
Gideon Wisseman, Mrs. Charles
Nugent, evening, Mrs. Harvey G.
Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Council Requires
Notice On Power Cuts

City Council decided this week
that there will be no more turning
off customers electricity, without
oral notification.
Several residents have complain
ed at having current cutoff, charg-
ing that they had not been notified.
City Manager Gilbert v. Cosden
said present policy is to have a
man in the electric department Wis
it the homes of delinquent ac-
counts and warn them they have
so much time to pay or their. cleo
trio will be shut off,.
Where there is no one home, he
explained, "our man leaves a form
giving the time of his visit and the
time he will return to turn off the
electricity in the event the bill isn't
paid"
Several councilmen objected to
the procedure on the grounds the
wind or children could remove the
forms or that residents might not
ever see them.
Council voted to return service
charges to residents who lost their
current without oral notice and
ruled that hereafter residents must
be informed by word of mouth
about their delinquency before cur
rent can be cut off.
The group has set up fee sys-
tenn whereby resident is charged
$3.50 when he is visited and the
same amount if current is cut of
and then restored.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Items Of q Purely
Personal Mature

Mrs. Laura Morris is in Dover
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Williams.
%
Mrs. Mabel Murphy underwent
an operation in Wilmington Gem
eral Hospital for the removal of a
cataract on Wednesday.
-
Mrs. Charles Banning had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Morris, Jr., of Elkton, and Mrs.
John Lynch and Mrs. H. K. Nc
Cormac of Columbia, S. G.
-
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne went to
Wilmington on Saturday and is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall Deakyne and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wassell of
Morrisville, Pa, and Miss Eliza
beth Watson of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, will arrive tomorrow to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend for the week
end. Miss Watson Will remain Tor
a longer visit.
Elizabeth Betty Ann Scott, 703
S. E. End St., Milford, is one of two
sophomore goods elected as an at
tendant to Juanita Colleges May
Queen for the traditional festival
at Huntingdon, Pa, Saturday, May
IA.
Miss Scott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Scott, will be in the
court for Queen Lucy Lee Kriebel,
senior elementary education ma
jor from Souderton, Pa. The Mil
ford girl is a graduate of Milford
High School and is majoring in
psychology and sociology.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Ladies Auxiliary
OF VFW Meets

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Depart
ment of Delaware, met at the Blue
Hen Post Home on Haven Lake
in Milford this week. Sister Flor
ence Laurence, President, presided
over the meeting. Eighteen auxili-
aries from all over the state were
represented
Sister Mildred Hall, President of
the Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary, ex-
tended welcome to the members.
Reports were given by the various
chairmen. Delaware was the first
Department in the nation to have
1000 paid membership this year.
Cancer donations sent to the Ma
tional organization for 1959-60 so
far has reached over $4,000. The
goal for the year is $1.00 per
member. Two cancer grants have
been paid to two local VFW Aux
iliary members in the past two
years.
Plans for the Department Con-
vention to be held in Rehoboth on
June 20-21st are making progress.
The Blue Hen Auxiliary was
represented by the President, Sis
ter Mildred Hall; Sister Audrey
Savage, Department Treasurer;
Sister Hilda Cannon, Memorial
Building Fund Chairman, and Sis
ters Helen West, Josephine Wdo-
viok. Betsy Short. Myrtle Reedy
and Betty Pierce.
Refreshments were served by
the Hostess Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Mrs. Kathryn Carroll Carson of
Studio City, California, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryhn. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Brimi-
join and family of LaPlatte, Mary
land, spent Mothers Day with Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Macklin.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. David SiIls have
recently returned from a trip to
Winston-Salem, N. c., and were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sills, who have been their
guests the past week.
Mrs. Wallace Burn returned
home on Wednesday of last week,
flying in from Ashland, Ohio, to
Philadelphia. Mrs. Burn has spent
the past several weeks as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg were
in New York City on Wednesday
to see Mrs. Levin Taylor and two
granddaughters of Greensboro,
Md, sail for Europe. Mrs. Taylor
is the mother of Mrs. Hugg. They
will be away several weeks on tour
and Mrs. Taylor will later visit her
son who is in England.
a
Fred Shockley of Fort Plain, N.
Y, visited with his sisters, Mrs.
John Kramlich and Miss Marian
Shockley the past week, enroute to
his home from Miami, Florida,
where he has spent a few weeks.
Mr.. Shockley recently retired from
the New York Central Railroad af-
ter fifty years of service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Zone 2 WSCS Announces
Training Session

Mrs. Jonathan Willis. leader of
Zone 2, WOman's Society of Chris
tian Service. urges good attend
ance of all members in all socie-
ties in Zone 2 at Union Church,
Bridgeville, on May 10. ats p. m,
d. S. T. The theme is "Sower
Seed Patience"
1t is very urgent that your 1860
81 officers, secretaries of lines of
work, circle chairmen, program
chairmen, circle treasurers, and all
other interested members attend.
Mrs. Otis Webb. president Of the
WSCS, Calvary Church, Milford,
with her committee, will present
the devotions.
Mrs. Albert Humphreys, presi-
dent of the WSCS, Union Church,
Bridgeville, with her committee
will make our session comfortable
and enjoyable.
Mrs. I. C. King, district secretary
of Promotion, will give a report
of the Northeastern Jurisdiction
Conference.
Following the training session,
there will be a Heritage Fellow
ship Hour preparatory to the
Twentieth Birthday of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Special recognition will be given
to the society with the highest
percentage of its membership at
tending.