davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Present
Concert
At Kirk

The concert season whirls on.
ward with Kirk Junior Highs
annual big spring concert, tc
be held Thursday evening, May
26th, at Kirk auditorium.
At 8 that evening, the pro-
ceedings will begin with the
Kirk Boys Glee Club offering
three numbers, "Dreamland,'
"God Save America" and
"There's Music in the Air.
The Girls Glee Club follows
with 80 Sing Your Songs
Kentucky Babe" "This Is My
Country" and Wonderful
One"
These two excellent young
singing groups are the product
of Mrs. Ruth Honess, as are
the Kirk Vocal Ensemble and
the 110-voice Kirk Choir, which
appear later on the program.
The Choir will per-
form "Praise Ye the Name
of the Lord" ride the Char.
lot" a spiritual, MOzart's
beautiful Savior, Source of
Every Blessing" Buggy
Ride" and "Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" A group with
in a group, the Kirk Vocal
Ensemble, will sing Soon
All Will be Done," "Open
Your Heart to Spring"
min Skol, Din Skol," and II
May Never Pass This Way
Again"
Kinks instrumental musical
director, Kenneth S. Williams,
will present the Kirk orchestra,
Concert Band and String En-
semble. Kinks fine orchestra,
which won first division honors
Just three weeks ago at the
Greater Cleveland Junior High
School Orchestra Contest (held
this year at kirk, will offer
"Adagio and Allegro" by Cor
elli, Leroy Anderson's ever
popular "a" Trumpeter's Lul-
laby," and the flashing "Rus-
sian Sailors Dance" by Gliere.
From the orchestra will step
the String Ensemble, who will
play Alfred Neuman's theme
from "Street Scene" known as
Sentimental Rhapsody" Moro
Morales ''Oye Negra" will add
a Latin touch.
The Kirk Concert Band,
fresh from a three-band Fes-
tival held at Woodbury. Ju-
nier High in Shaker Heights.
and this weeks spectacular
East Cleveland Music Festi-
val at Shaw, will play Fill
mOre's well known march,
"Men of Ohio" Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue" high
lights from the musical
show, "Take Me Along" and
a lively square-dance type
number. "Swing Your PART
ner."
Finally, the entire cast of
performers, over three hundred
n all, join in on america,
Dur Heritage" a stirring fin
lie to this program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Kaleidoscope
BY
IN
IN THE ACT. The city had tc

IN THE ACT. The city had tc
J give its sanitation trucks a bath
before sending them bearing
the brightly colored posters
which proclaimed loudly,
"Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up."
BLUNDER. We like to think
we don't make more than our
share of mistakes (you may dis.
agree), but when we make
them they are whoppers. Mrs.
Boswell Jones, publicity chair
man Of the East Cleveland Wo-
mems Club reports that sew
eral members Of that organiza-
tion called to ask her "since
: when" have they been meeting
at the Lakefront airport i?
Seems that THE LEADER re-
ported the meeting would be
held at LakeFront airport.
One of our linotype operators
must be air minded. We thought
we were the only ones to find
; the errors on Thursday that
eluded our proof readers eyes
on Wednesday.
PROSPECT JOY. Visitors to
the May Show at the Cleveland
Museum of Art will notice a
picture entitled childhood
joys" Euclid artist, Joseph
Soliario was impressed by the
movement and happy spirit
which greeted his eyes as he
rode past Prospect school via
the bus on his way to work. He
admits taking some artistic
liberties with the school build
ing but he has kept in tact the
evidence Of happiness and
mood.
NICE TO KNOW. Even
though we are feeling fine, it's
always good to see it in writ
ing. That was our experience
whs1 we recently received a
car from the anti-tuberculosis
lea .ue saying "chest is OKw
T. X-Ray bus will be in East
Cleveland next week, give the
league an opportunity to tell
you that your lungs and chest
are fine.
STAND UP and be counted.
Heard a few people saying
they were missed when the CEN
sus taker came around. If you
were absent when the census
taker called, let Shell Schweikert
at City Hall, MU 1-5O2O know.
CLEVER. Received a card
from Ruth Klimowski who ap-
preciates good headlines. She
had clipped an item from the
Chicago Daily News about a
pickpocket at a zoo who was
caught when he dropped a |
wallet he was lifting because
lions roar scared him. The
headline-"Thief Takes Roar
Shock Test, Fails"
K.M.M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
City 0kehs
Eue|id> Taylor
Road Work

The East Cleveland City
Commission Tuesday nj h t
passed a resolution approving
the state plan to resurface
Euclid ave., from Beersford
west to the corner of Ivanhoe
rd., reestablished the size of the
police force, approved the
widening Of Taylor rd., near
Euclid, and passed legislation
regaining easement on the
Hamilton Beatty property.
The Commission approved
the transfer Of $4,000 from
the permanent reserve fund to
highway repair fund The state
approved payment of 1000,
the county agreed to pay
$21 900 and East Cleveland will
pay the remaining $4,000.
According to Finance Direc-
tor Grant Apthorp the State
will be taking bids for the re-
surfacing of Euclid Ave-, June
14th.
Other action approved by
the Council included the re.
establishment of the police
force at 81 men instead of 63
as temporarily provided when
nine rockies were assigned to
the force on the face of res
ignation which was later
withdrawn.
With the resignation of Pa
trolman Harry Franklin, 81, the
police force is being cut back to
62 men. Franklin S resignation
becomes effective June End. He
is leaving to join the police
force in Ontario, Calf. Four
former members of the East
Cleveland police force are al
ready in Ontario. Franklin and
his family currently live in
Cnesterland.
The Commission passed legis-
lation agreeing to pay the
Hamilton Beattys of 1928 Ter
race rd., 5000 for permanent
easement to their property. Mr..
Carran explained that this al
lowance was made in the
Beatty case because the land
go feet wide by $50 feet long)
involved is usable. The 5000
valuation was placed on the
Beatty property by an ap-
praiser acceptable to both the
Beattys and the city.
Mr.. Carran emphasized
that exceptions were made in
both the Beatty and Wendell
cases because a definite loss
would be sustained by both.
An orchard now occupies that
portion of the Beatty prop
erty in question. In the other
cases where easements were
granted the land involved
was in a ravine. i.
If a satisfactory bid is re-
ceived, the easterly curb of
Taylor rd., will be moved back
eight feet for a distance of 100
feet. south of Euclid ave.
Joseph Sawyer of Oakhill rd.,
at the meeting in
hopes that a new swimming
pool ordinance would be passed.
He was informed that the
swimming pool ordinance will
come before the Commission at
its next regular session, May
31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
You Are Invited

The public is invited to a
civic tea being given by the
Library from 3 to 6 p. m.
Sunday in honor of Miss Dor
othy Grout, retiring chill
dren's librarian and Mrs. Ell
ma S. Hukari, retiring North
branch Librarian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
&c Savings 6 Loan Plan
Fall office Opening

City Manager Charles A. Carran, did not dig this
large hole just to break ground for East Cleveland
Savings & Loans new Hayden office.
The always-energetic Carran simply posed in the
date photographers covering the ground-breaking
old foundation of demolished structure to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
B vsIN Ess
ond
n E ~ s
M a IL
8I4 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10
x-Ray Chest Check
Begins Tuesday

The Christmas Seal X-ray unit will arrive IN East
Cleveland Tuesday ready to start the 1860 East
Cleveland chest x-ray program Mrs Frank l.. Hoz-
hemer, chairman of the East Cleveland chest x-ray
committee said today that the unit will remain in
Evening star., 1960-04-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: While driving on q
vacation trip with my nine
year-old nephew. we passed a
sign advertising the wonders
of some natural caves. Since
the youngSter has a scientific
mind, I asked if he knew the
difference between a stalagmite
and a stalactite. His reply
amused me: Il never knew how
to pronounce either one. so
never bothered to find out. "
Well, I Strengthened him out
on that matter but it led to
another question I couldn't
answer: Whats the long name
for cave explorers?" Can you
tell us?-P. L. W., Wheeling,
w. Va.
Answer: The name you and
your nephew were seeking is
psychologist" pronounced
Spee-lee-OL-un- JlSC. For some
reason it is not yet included in
many desk dictionaries, though
the word Is not at all new. It
means, Of course, a student of
the science of speleology,
which is cave exploration.
A more common term,
among psychologists themselves,
is "spelunker" - raffish-
sounding name which has Just
as impeccable a history as the
more dignif1ed "speleologist. /"
tSpelunker, you see. comes direct
from the Latin word for cave,
"spelunca."
Note: For the benefit of
those readers who still may
not be sure which which
stalagmite and SsAlactite--
here's the true clue. Both, Of
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY WoIt Disney
BY Peter Loina

course. are like forma-
tions of calcium carbonate
found in caves. The stalactite
hangs from the ceiling; the
stalagmite rests on the floor.
All clear? Well, back to the
open air.
Question: I am seeking the
word for the number 81" fol-
lowed by a lot of zeroes.-Mrs.
D. K, Milwaukee, Wise.
Answer: The word is goo
gol," originally a facetious coin
age by the nephew of Edward
Kasner, distinguished American
mathematician. 1t is now an en-
tirely accepted term meaening
the number 81" follower by 100
zeroeS.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
WORD GAME
Find % or more words ir
LANDLORDS

meaning owners of lands or
houses. Average mark is "a
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. l. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2 Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton OF s. such as bats" cats
are not used. 3. Only one form of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to AUSPICIAL
alas, alias, alspic, aulic, aula, upas
sail salic, soup, scalp, sculp, silica,
slap. slip, pals, plea, plus. lilac, caul.
casual, caulis, caussl, clasp, claps
clips, cusp, laic, lips.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
SolcS and erands from 81 monthly
ular types American made instru-
ments either new or very slightly
used: Hauling extra. JORDAN'S.
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
G Sts.. NV. (Phone ST. 3-a40Ol /:
5lB9 Lee Highway, Arlington
lPhone KE. S-5060): 9332 Ga.
Ave, Silver Spring (Phone JU.
81 lO5; l04 William ST., Fred
ericksburg (Phone Essex 3-7472)
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

PIANOS = Get our quotations or
brand-new standard makes o,
pianos before you buy. Also a GOOD
selection of used instruments tC
choose from at bargain prices
Over 100 pianos on our floors
ST. 3-6300, PIANO MART. 1Olt
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ORGANS-Before you buy any or.
gan see the new Wurlitzer CHORD
at only .S695 and the new Wurl-
lt2er spinet at only S995. Also
values in used instruments made
by Hammond. Baldwin and Wurl-
itzer, JORDAN'S, corner 18th and
q SITS. NV; 1882 Georgia ave,
Arlington. Suburban stores open
evenings PARK in frnnt
Evening star., 1960-08-29

gains in ustd spinets and con-
soles. Choice of such makes as
Mason & Hamlin, Chickering,
Steinway, Baldwin Acrosouic,
Story & Clark, H. NJ. Cable, Win
ter, Estey, Fischer, Wurlitzer
Knabe, Gulbransen and others, ST
3-9400. JORDAN'S, corner. 18th
Evening star., 1960-08-29

oRGANS-Values in used organs:
Wurlitzer chord, S495; LoWrey
splnet, S695; Baldwin spinet
S795; Lowrey Holiday with full,
percussion. S795; Gulbranser
$i,I95. S92 KITTs AeWmfha eWashl!s iaaFes, iSplnet
music store), 1880 G st. NV, RE
7-62l2. open ewes. BY appt.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

EMBASSY APIS.
1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit, dinette and bath,
Also. an efic furn or unfurn
Evening star., 1960-08-29
OFFICE FURNITURE

Special Purchase From Banks
and Insurance Companies
4-door steel files, full suspension,
legal and letter size; Art Metal
and Gf.; recond. $3.50
5-dr Columbia files, full suspen-
sion: orig. cost, S12s - S45
Secy. steel desk, right or left
compt., CT. make S42.5C
S25,0O0 stock late reconditioned
modern ofice furniture OF every
description offered at savings ur
Evening star., 1960-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

LARGE FURNISHED RooM-S1C
wk. Also single room, $3.50. 3O2
N. Carolina ave. S.e. Ii. 6-1704.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

PIANOS. Fine reconditioned piano,
from S245. SIS per mo. KITS,
(Wash. S LARGEST Music Store)
1880 G st. RE. 7A6212,
Evening star., 1960-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PEAT1s KfH1s 1sT for s.sds snd soF: rent 4eIt q
Fairmont ave. dust back of the
Bethesda Motor Hotel between
Wisconsin ave. and Old George
town rd). Complete selection on
display. Open 1890 to o pm.
Monday through Friday. Saturday
q It'll 6. Phone OIL, 6-l675.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

'tAnswsr to Lost Weeks Pv1zIsl
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY BONNIE Z. AIKMAN
star STAR Writer

COFFEE'S CONFUSION-It all started with
an innocent request from H. M. to the May 8
TeleVue Mailbag. Good heavens, was Harry
Macarthur the culprit?) Anyway, H. NJ wanted
to know "the name of the beautiful music
on the record played in the coffee commercial"
Reader response was immediate, but con-
fusing. Identifications ranged from OffenbachS
"OrpheuS in the Underworld" to an excerpt from
Delibes' ballet, "Coppelia." But at last, WNlAL-7
(Which carries the commercially, the ad agency
involved, and WMAL Program Director Stan
Hamilton, are sure they have the correct title
once and for all They insist the music, which
Is available at most any record store, is from
the Bacchanale and the Dance of Phrene from
the ballet in Gounods opera Faust" Let's hope
they're right. Next question? Harry?
SPEAKING OF TV COURSES BY now,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
News Of D. G Studios
Now About That Music

Channel as Inga should have selected those
30 area girls from among many contestants who
will be students in her "Teen-Age Beauty School,"
set to begin on her show July S. The girls will
attend daily six-week course in modelling, social
etiquette, makeup and personal grooming.
SPEAKING OF CONTESTS - Twelve-year
old Richard F. Strauss of Silver Spring is the
winner in the Channel 9-sponSored Senators Bat
Boy Contest. But the judges were so impressed
with the four runner-up contestants they have
decided to let them be bat boys at future Senator
games. The four are Donald Robinson and Joey
Parker, of the District and Patrick L. Riley and
Billy Solomon, of Maryland.
MORE BASEBALL TYPES. That was gala
preview earlier this month of the How Tall Is a
Giant" WRC4 telecast. Seventy-five Little
League" baseball players from the area were
guests of the local studio and the Embassy of
Mexico during the closed circuit Offering
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

On wednesday, the April meeting
of the Sessions was held at the
Presb yte rian Manse. Maundy
Thursday Service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church. Maundy
is a corruption of the Latin work
Mandatum, meaning Mandate, and
refers to Christ's New Command
ment THAT ye love one another"
found in the Gospel of John 1884.
This Service will be a candlelight
Communion Service followed by the
Office of Tenebrae, which is the
dimming of lights in memory of the
darkness during the sufferings. and
death of Christ. At the close of this
service, the Light" returns and the
people carrying their lighted cand-
les go forth quietly, thankful that
the promise of an Easter Dawn was
not in vain.
On Friday, a Union Good Friday
Service will be held in the Frank
ford Methodist Church. The Rev.
Maxwell ]. Roberts, pastor of the
church will conduct the service of
worship. The Rev. James H. Bishop,
pastor of the Frankford and Ocean
View Presbyterian Churches, will
bring the message on 1.-The Seven
Words To The Cross 1t is planned
to keep this service within the linn
its of one hour.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday.
Let us all plan to be in church to
honor our Risen Lord. Pray for
Gods richest blessing on this SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long, Jr.
spent Sunday at Haddon Heights,
N. j., and the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Dasey, Jr., who are hav-
ing an Easter vacation came here
to visit their grandparents, Capt.
and Mrs. Ward Dasey. On Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dasey, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

will come down for the weekend
Word has been received here. of
the death of Mrs. William (Annie)
Hudson at Wilmington on last
Thursday. Mrs. Hudson was a long
time resident of Omar and Frank
ford.
Mr.. Clarence Richards, who has
spent some time at the Williams
Nursing Home in Clarksville, is
now at his home on Thatcher St
Miss Susan Hudson, who is en-
ployed in Wilmington, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. George
Allen Hudson.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood motored
to Bryn Mawr on Saturday to visit
the Truckses' family. Upon arrival,
Ray informed her that this is va
cation time and he wanted to go to
Frankford with her. Ray Truckses
is now visiting his aunt on Main
st.
1t will be well for your calendar
to be marked for the 23rd of April.
Save that date and plan to attend
the dedication of the new Post Off
ice in Frankford.
On Wednesday, April 20, the an
nual ham supper, sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary, will be held in
the Fellowship Hall.
On Monday, April 25, a meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church will be held at the
Manse.
The Teen Canteen program con-
Quoted in the Fellowship Hall of
the Presbyterian Church will not
be held this week because of the
day being Good Friday. The Can
teen will not be held on Friday,
April %, because the Senior Play
of the j. M. C. school is given that
evening. The Canteen program
will be held On Friday, April 2S
from 700 to 11:00 p. m. This will
be the last Canteen program for
the current season.
On Easter Sunday the Presbyter-
ian Church School will meet at
10000 a. m. Church Service at IL 100
a. m. New members will be re-
ceived. The Rev. James H. Bishop.
pastor will give an Easter Message.
Beyond the Dawn"
On Sunday, May 1, at z a. m,
there will be a Presbyterian Mems
Communion Service and breakfast
at the Frankford Church.
G. G. Says: The greatest and most
far reaching celebration is Easter
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

school will get a television set to
be used for educational programs.
Some people in our room are go
ing to enter the Science Fair. Those
who are going to enter are: Jimmy
Holland, Kerry May, Danny Tay-
lor, Gary Rogers, Rita Collins. Di-
ane Jackson, Patty Billings, Tommy
Warnock. Eugene Lord, Donna En-
ory. Sonny Sharp, Gene GessfOrd,
and Bobby Torbert.
In Art we are making Philadel-
phia scrapbook folders. They are
fun to make.
On May 5, our class is going to
Philadelphia. Some of the places
we are going to visit are: Indepen-
dence Hall, Congress Hall, Christ
Church, Franklin Institute, and
Betsy Ross House. If we have
enough time we are going to the
Academy of Natural Science
Every month we elect officers.
officers for March were: President,
Jan Sharp: vice president, Jerry
Kendzierski; secretary, Eugene
Lord; and parliamentarian, Donna
Emory. Officers for the month of
April are: President, Gary Rogers;
vice president, John Milligan; sec
retary, Jimmy Holland, and parlia-
mentarian, Jan Sharp.
Our class gave an assembly on
April 13. The assembly was about
Health and Choral Reading. Both
Health and Choral Reading are
classroom projects.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
PARLOR PIGEON

WARREN, Ohio (P)-L. R. Mar
Gus has a pet pigeon who hates
pigeons and loves people.
Marcus found the pigeon with a
broken foot and injured beak, and
nursed him back to health, Now,
Marcus says, the pigeon follows the
family like a pet dog, loves tele-
vision, stays up to watch the late
show and won't retire until the
family does.
Marcus says the pigeon can open
doors by flying against them and
pushing with his feet, loves to ride
in car and barks at dogs, a trick
he learned from the Marcus fam
lily dog.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4S2S


Sunday School next Sunday at 10
a. m. at Cokesbury Church, led by
superintendent Roy Hill. Every
one invited
The n. H. d. Club meets April
19 at 1880 at the Community House.
All members plan TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained last Sunday for din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and
Arthur Carmean.
Arthur Carmean of Philadelphia,
brother of Horace Carmean, is
spending some time with his bro
ther and family, Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Thomas Adkins visited her
parents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and daughter visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden accompan-
led Mrs. Edna Brasure to Sails
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Mrs MadeIyR Kennedy, Teacher
Grade 1-Secti0n 2
Our section of the first grade has
kept the same enrolment since last
September The roll call is as fol-
lows:
Michael Clancy, Joseph Coma
way, David Dougherty, Donald Gill
lespie. Randall Holleger, Donald
Jester, David LeCompte, Edward
Maioney, Gary Meadows, Michael
Morgan, Joseph Morris, Ronald
Sharp, Donald Sharp, Michael Tru-
lit, John Walls, Jr., Robert Lee
West, Eleanor Armand, Betty 10
Beebe, Mary Ellen Collins, Starr
Frick, Margo Kemp, Gail Mason,
Catherine Messick, Bernadette
Sehn, Kathleen Short, Dena Will
liams, Ethel Johnson and Bonnie
Jean Wiley.
Last week we were included in
the census. Our Weekly Reader
stated there will be approximately
18O, 100000 people in the United
States when everyone is counted.
Mrs. Kennedy helped US to under
stand that this is big number.
If each person ate one slice of bread
for each meal per day our country
would need 33,000,000 loaves of
bread for each day. We have de-
cided that we will be good citizens
and never waste our share of bread.
We are acquiring some good
health habits this year. Mrs. Car
rie Clendaniel, our school nurse,
comes in our room on surprise Wis
its and checks our hair. teeth, ears,
and nails for cleanliness. She also
checks our shOestrings for our safe
ty program The results are re-
corded on a health chart. Each one
of us was able to read his or her
own grade for health from the chart
for the last report cards.
Mrs. Clendaniel reported to us
that there have been fifteen cases
of mumps in our section.
We were interested in studying
the Morse Code. David DOugherty
brought his key for our Show and
Tell Hour. We used an encyclO-
pedia to find the dots and dashes
which are used instead of ABC's.
BY using a fiashlight we can almost
write" our names.
No one in our section lives on a
farm. AS we read the stories about
Dick and Jane having fun on Grand
fathers farm we made three di-
mensional mural for each story.
We had fun making the mural but
we decided that it would be more
fun to live. on farm, especially
if we could have black pony.
Last week was National Library
Week. We were invited to an as
sembly program in the all-purpose
room given by our librarian, Miss
Wainwright, and the Junior Library
Club. After the assembly we visited
the library to see many, many new
books on display. When we saw a
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

bury. Nd, last Tuesday evening at
dinner Mrs Mary Messick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Messick and Mabel
Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester, near Georgetown,
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs en-
tertained last Sunday at dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton and
Mrs. Delema Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart Of
Galestown, Md. visited Mrs. Dele
ma Baker last Sunday.