davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Organizations
Aviv Pioneer
IInIIIulIIlIInunnlIIrnnnI

The Aviv Chapter of Pho
neer Women will meet April
l9 at 8 pm. in the Varsity
Room of the Pioneer Hotel.
A white elephant sale will be
conducted by Mrs. Clifford
Bleich.
Mrs. Byron Epstein will
speak of the work of MetZet
Hapoalot in Israel. Mrs. Eli
Blumberg will head the cul.
tural portion of the program.
The group will install new
officers April 25 at 8 pm. in
the Varsity Room of the Pi-
oneer Hotel.
New officers to be installed
are Mrs. Arthur Solomon,
president; Mrs. Byron Ep-
stem, first vice-president;
Mrs. David Pakula, second
vice-president; Mrs. Ronald
Weiss, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Eli Blumberg, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Cliff
ford Bleich, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Sidney Morgan,
treasurer; and d deIe e a t e S
Mines. Leroy Feig, Arthur
Gevertz, Edward Gold and
Harvey Friedson.
Mrs. David Chester, west
coast regional chairman for
Pioneer Women will be the
guest speaker and. installing
officer. Mrs. Russ will pre-
sent a program denoting the
35th anniversary of Pioneer
Women.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Justice Warren Given Decree

NEW YORK, GTA)-Earl
Warren, Chief Justice of the
United States, received the
honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree from YeShiva Universe
ty. Following the presenta-
ton of the degree by DR..
Samuel Belkin, president of
the university, and a re-
sponse by the Chief Justice,
a cornerstone ceremony for
the university's new $3,000,-
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

600 Observation-Disclosures
building, was held.
Chief Justice Warren is
the second Chief Justice of
the United States to become,
a member of the honorary,
alumni of Yeshiva Universe
~. In 1914, the late Harlan
Fiske Stone was awarded the
honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree at the Inauguration of
DR.. Belkin as the second pres
ident of YeShiVa.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Yiddish Readers

The Tucson Yiddish Eead
ing Group will meet April 10
at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Dave Dale, 1903 E. Water
Street.
The group was organized
by Mrs. Soma Click and has
met several times at the
home of Mrs. Philip Schnei-
der. Women interested in the
group are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

8 pm. at the synagogue au-
ditorium.
In charge of the affair will
be Mrs. ]. Chase, Mrs. A.
Deutsch, Mrs. M. Schwebel,
Mrs. M. Petchenik and Mrs.
A. Feldman.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
.Ieren Hudossoh

Keren HadasSah will hold
election of officers April Is
at 1915 pm. at the Center.
Following the business
meeting there will be a JNF'
card party. Guests are in
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
vi. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Young Israel will sponsor a
combined social, nah jongg
and card party April % at
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Taken in Error,
House Returned

Joseph P. Gibala Of 7414
Arlington road, Bethesda, yes
terday got back full legal rights
to his house.
The Montgomery County
Council gladly returned it to
him after learning most Of the
Gibala house and lot had been
included on q deed of sale sup
posedly describing only q strip
Of front lawn. The frontage was
purchased by the county in 1858
to permit widening Of Arlington
road.
Somewhere along the line,
according to county officials, a
clerical error crept into the deed
which was delivered to the
GibalaS claiming house and all.
Purchase price: $1,056.
The red-faced council in
structed the county attorney to
revise the deed to include only
an 8-foot-wide strip along Arl-
ington road.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

totaling $65,871 were awarded
on two Of them.
Without referring to recent
price-rigging prosecutions in
the electrical industry, Mr..
Udall said:
IF suppliers are merely
going to quote from identical
price lists, the whole concept
Of competitive Bidding becomes
a farce and the public is de-
prived Of the benefit Of effec-
tive competition.
Therefore the interest Of the
Government Is served by the
rejection Of the bids and we
will readvertise in an attempt
to obtain truly competitive
bids"
Reclamation Commissioner
Floyd E. Dominy said the next
invitations will include the new
anticollusive bidding clause
Evening star., 1961-05-03

which requires the bidder to
certify that the bid was ar
rived at independently.
The rejected bids, Mr.. DOM
my said, were opened at Denver
March 1890 and were for con-
ductorS. insulators and other
materials to be used in trans
mission lines on the Central
Valley project in California and
the Colorado River storage
projects in five intermountain
States.
Mr.. Dominy said the bids
compared favorably with en-
gineers' estimates but were re-
jected because prices quoted on
the individual items were
identical.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
EIderIyMon's
Death Checked

Detective John J. Moriarty,
IS, on his first day In the po-
lice departments homicidG q
squad, was assigned to investi-
gate the death Of John ]. Mo-
riarty, 81 (no relative), whose
body was found in q roomins
house in the 2100 block Of ]
street NV.
The elderly man, who ap-
parently died Of natural causes,
was found unconscious In his
room by police yesterday. He
was pronounced dead at D. C.
General Hospital. Police said
an autopsy was to be con-
Quoted.
Detective Moriarty was trans
ferred yesterday from the first
precinct detective bureau to
the homicide squad.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

the patrol signal system" last
Wednesday.
During yesterdays trial
board session, Pvt. McEwen
pleaded guilty to all three
charges. He was fined 500 on
the first charge and $50 on each
Of the other two.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Trial Board Fines
Policeman $500

A Metropolitan Police De-
partment trial board yesterday
fined a second precinct police
man a total of 5000 on three
charges Of misconduct while on
duty.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Heputitis Outbreak

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. May
; AP).-The Health Depart
ment yesterday reported 80
cases Of hepatitis have been
diagnosed In the Central
Puerto Rican town Of Utuado.
A spokesman said 26 other
cases have been reported from
other towns throughout the
island.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Pvt. Paul L. McEwen, AZ, was
charged with being under the
influence Of alcoholic beverages
while on duty, neglect Of duty
to which assigned, and failure
to communicate with the sta
ton (second precinct) through
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Eost Orange, NJ.
Rated CIeunest

Mayor Thomas B. Kelly of
East Orange. N. j., today was
awarded the grand national
award by the Cleanup, Paint
Op. Fix-Up Bureau for having
the cleanest city in the country
Joseph F. Battley, president
Of the bureau, presented the
award to Mr.. Kelly In cere-
Evening star., 1961-05-03

monies this morning at the bu-
reau'S headquarters, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Attending the ceremony were
Senator Williams, Democrat Of
New Jersey, and Thomas Ger
vasio Of Mayor Kelly'S office.
The contest was held in Feb
ruary in rs cities in eight popu-
lation categories. East Orange
won in its population category
as well as in the national con-
test.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
U. S. Rejects IS Bids
Found to Be Identical
b the Associated Press

Fifteen identical bids than 81 million worth of
electrical materials have been thrown out
I'VE amazed" said Interior Secretary yesterday
the fact that continue receive bids offering identical
prices"
Four 10 bids submitted considered and contracts
Evening star., 1961-05-03
(0od look as smart as the devil)


The fabric is Raeford 2 ne so fanascay light few mills
even attempt Yet aors beautifully holds shape firmly
hs vanish You look great You feel coo See these 2y tropical
your aVote store today wide fresh patterns
You have suit of aefod & priced 500 $45 depend
But bs sure to out all subde& RAEoA0 % Burlington
,~,, NV @]@
Raeford Wossted Company Burlington lnusu1esY
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Expect 11ON "SizzIs Days"
In Washington. D. G. This Sumner
Any day when the Temperature climbs
above 72' and the humidity goes up,
too, 10 sticky and uncomfortable "a
"slzzIe day." Lono.term averages In-
dicats many slzzIe days this summer.
No need to get hot under the collar,
though: Wear one Of the suits made
Of RaefoFd 2Ie0's.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Bv WILLIAM u. LEAR, Sr. as told to Charles SOpkin

Things have reached point now that often
when young man goes to work, he really isn't
interested in a job. He only wants company to
serve as big father image: wet-nurse him, coddle
him when he's SICK be godfather to his children,
care for him in his doddering old age and then bury
him with flowers from petty cash.
The man who worries so much about holding
on to his precious job will never make million. All
he'll ever end up with is grand collection Of com.
plicated forms, which try to explain what was with
held out of his paycheck.
Now, the only way to make million is to fol-
low my cardinal rule about quitting: As soon as
you're learned hOrU do your job uUeu it be
done, ask for more responsibility in your company
different jOb If 20" don't get it, get the hell out
Besides that tanning company and the Rotary
International worked for Western Union and then
battery company. Every minute l was gathering
valuable experience and knowledge. When you
learn how to quit after you've reached the top of
your own little heap-you store knowledge that
never leaves you. 1t may take dozens of years for
this knowledge to become valuable but the ex-
perience is always there.
3. Build a nest egg began to make my millions
Will q otoAC "a OAAy ~OOO' yOu uAot
has made that $500 equivalent to lot more today
However, the fact still remains that you get
your start with as little as did.
But you're never going to have any money
unless you have nest egg. You've got to have
something to invest Let's say you have bright
idea for company. Maybe it's service you'll pro-
vide to the community. Or perhaps you and some
friends want to start business of your own. You'll
need cash.
I'm sure this is where all the wailing will start.
'Tve got kids in college," you might say. ri just
can't make ends meet, much less put money away"
is another stock reply.
What foolishness! If man wants to build
nest egg for future investing, it be done. One
thing is for You're not going to put together
grubstake by sitting in front of that TV set every
night, playing poker with the boys. My suggestion
Evening star., 1961-09-03

One of AmericG's surprising new
"dO-if-yOHrse!f" n1iIIiOnGires gives
some advice you'll find refreshing -
and rew0rding too!
Evening star., 1961-09-03

never missed chance to listen to him. He
was one of the most astute and educated men that
have ever met, and brilliant polished stream of
rhetoric constantly flowed from his lips. After lis
tening to him for months, finally began to learn
the English language.
The obvious point is that never could have
made financial success without that grounding i'll
language. Any time you have to sell an idea, or
your services, product, you need to communi-
cate - which means handling the language easily
and fluently. Nowadays, education is available to
everyone, yet everywhere you hear about kids who
can't read, can't write, can't even spell. But the
principle is the same as it was in my time: To get
ahead, you must learn to communicate your ideas
clearly and forcefully
2. Learn how to quit job. When l was 10,
went to work for leather-tanning company in Chi
cago. | had fancy title - assistant engineer. |
worked in the power station and had the tricky job
of starting the generators up in the morning. Let
me assure you that it was quite handful for kid
my age But as soon had mastered the job, quit.
Today people think any person who quits his
job must be bit balmy The trouble is everyone is
up to his ears in graduated raises, pension plans,
pro6tsharing plans, company hospitalzation, insur
ance and stock plans.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SANTA MONICA, CALF.

Il ODAY THERE is A NEW MENACE gnawing
away at this country's vitas. The menace is fellow
| call the lazy American
He's easy to describe: first in line for the coffee
break first punch the clock at the end of the day.
probably getting Aabby; usually painting after one
fight of stairs.
As soon as the Lazy American gets home from
what he calls tan honest days work." he collapses
in front of the elevsion set, starts swiling beer,
and begins to complain about how tough it is to
make buck these days. TITS those lousy taxes"
he often complains. Well, say this line Of thinking
is so much nonsense. Any reasonably intelligent,
0bIe-bodied person can still make million today.
And if you think I'm kidding, take look at some of
the incomes that are being taxed each year by the
Internal Revenue Service. A new book reveals that
there are some 10000 monaires in the US right
now - and most of them are new millionaires.
Making money takes work plenty of it
and if you're lazy you might as well quit reading
right here. But for those people who have some Of
that original American get-upand-go, I'd like to
describe the six keys to making millions.
They've worked very well for me, and | am
just another guy who came up the hard way from
the streets of South Chicago. never got past gram
mar school, and last year, the company founded,
Lear, Inc, did over 800 million in business. So
may be able to teach you a few things:
1. Learn to communicate. Growing up on the
wrong side of the tracks, as did, naturally devel
oped into one of those ''dese dem and dose" boys.
But l was extremely lucky because when was l8
got job as an office boy to the Secretary of the
Rotary International, a marvellous gentleman named
Chesley r. Perry
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MIllman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, May q, Sunday School at 9:45
AM, due to conference Sunday,
Rev. Alden Hopkins will be our
guest speaker at 10:45 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vincent called
on Mrs. Mary Warrington, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Cash and family
OF Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frazer called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. p. Mill
man and family, Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodhall and son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Min
cy Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy White are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl born May 6, at the Beebe Hos
pital. She will be named Lisa
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dexter of
Paoli, Pa, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Lockerman.
Mrs. Barbara Millman and tw o
daughters visited Mr.. & Mrs. Ho-
ward E. Millman, ST., Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sheppard, ST.,
and daughter Cindy attended the
christening of their grandson Sun
day at the Bethel Methodist Church
Lewes, and later entertained to
dinner by her son, Jesse Sheppard,
Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
attended the funeral Saturday for
Mrs. Virgie Simpler of Milton.
Miss Phyllis Millman spent the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Millman.
Ira Hastings called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Normn Neff, Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Birmingham, daugh-
ter Carol Ann, Miss Norma Britt
ingham, and friend, William In
gram, Mrs. Grace Millman and Miss
Phyllis Millman attended the wedd-
ing of Hochstedler and Kring at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Sun
day afternoon. Miss Carol A n n
Birmingham was one of the atten-
dants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E Millman
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott
and three children of Magnolia, Mrs
Jesse Sheppard and daughter Gin
dy, Miss Sharon Hawns and two
brothers and Miss Tiny Medd visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard <. Mill
man, Sr., and daughter Olive, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch and Mrs.
Mary Johnson called on Mrs. Vir-
gle Campbell, Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Sunday school services at 10 am.
No other service-Conference Sun
day.
Last Sunday morning, May 18th
Mothers Day service was well at
tended and the flowers lovely. The
flowers were presented to the glory
of God and in honor and loving
memory of Mother.
BY the VIEW. Tucker-Appel,
Ladies Auxiliary, all the children
of Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mr. Harvey
T. Smith, Mrs. David Houseman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel the hus-
band and family of Mrs. Ann ELL
ingsworth. The flower given by the
New Market WSCS to the oldest
mother present and presented by
the president, Mrs. Mary e.
Warren, was given to Mrs. B. j.
Millman. The flower for the young
est mother given by Glass No. 6
and presented by the president,
Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth was
given to Mrs. Betty Foxwell.
The ported petunias presented to
each lady by members of Glass No
was given by Mrs. Francis Will
son, Mrs. Pauline Hayden and Mrs.
Hazel ID. Ellingsworth. The morn
ing service was very impressive,
and one of the best Rev. Downing
has had during his stay with us
and we sincerely hate to see him
and family leave.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Miss
Mable Dickerson, DUPONT Blvd, on
Thursday evening, May 18th. All
are cordially invited. The devotion
al leader will be Mrs. Harvey NJ.
Wilson.
The Glendale WSCS will have
an ice cream festival in the Ellen
dale school Wednesday evening,
May "a, 1861. at pm. Cakes, cup
cakes, and buns will also be on
sale. Come and enjoy the evening.
The public is invited. Home made
ice cream.
The Glendale WSCS will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer ID. Coverdale on Thursday
evening. May rs. 1861. All MEM
bers are invited.
The Glendale WSCS will hold
hat sale in Glendale Fire Hall
on Tuesday evening, September IL,
1861. There will be a large display
of hats for sale. Ladies' come and
buy your new Fall hats. Everyone
invited Mark this date on your
calendar and don't forget it. 1t will
appear from time TO time through
out the summer months as a re-
minder.
The New Market WSCS will have
their supper Saturday evening, Sept
80, 1861, in the Glendale Fire Hall.
Adults S150-children rs cents.
Mark this date on your list of
dates to remember.
Glass No. 6 will meet on Thurs
day evening, June s, 1861. Watch
for details.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA.2-S630

The Ladies Aux. of the Glendale
| Fire Co, and the Glendale Fire
Company desire TO thank all who
helped in any way to make the
chicken and dumping supper on
Saturday evening. May 13, a
success. They are always ready to
help you when needed.
Dance
The Glendale Fire Co, will spon-
sor its first anniversary dance, Sat
urday. May 20. 1861. in the Fire
Hall. Dancing will be from 8 to
with music by Cliff Temple. A
short movie of the dedication OF
the new building will be shown
during the intermission. A special
added feature Will be the awarding
of plaque to ten members of the
local company who have completed
25 years of faithful and dedicated
services. Tickets are $500 per
couple. Admittance will be by res
ervation only.
The Ladies Aux of the Glendale
Fire Co, will be on Monday even
ing, June II, 1861. in the Fire Hall
at o'clock. Hostesses for the eve
ning's entertainment will be Mrs.
Reba Hoyt and Mrs. Louise Jones.
The Ladies' Aux, will serve a
Turkey dinner to the Milford High
School Glass of 81 for their tenth
reunion on Saturday evening June
10, 1861. in the Glendale Fire Hall.
The Aux will have a calendar
party on Wednesday evening, May
81, 1861, in the Fire Hall.
Hostess for each month as fol-
lows: There will also be two help
ers for each table of the Aux men,
ber-Admittance by invitation.
January; Mrs. Mary Manlove
hostess, helpers Mrs. May Thayer
and Mrs. Enid Williams.
February; Mrs Shirley Lea Holl-
oway hostess, helpers, Mrs. Jean
Gorlich and Mrs. Chas Wilson.
March; Mrs. Hazel ID. Filings
worth, hostess, helpers. Mrs. Kath-
crime Ellingsworth, and Mrs. Joan
Metschl.
April; Mrs. Ella Tucker hostess,
helpers, Mrs. Betty Clark and Mrs.
Edna Neibert.
May; Mrs. Francis Wilson, host
ess, helpers, Mrs. Marion Smith,
and Mrs. Norma Beebe.
June; Mrs. Betty Parker, hostess
Helpers, Mrs. Joyce Ennis, NJ s.
Beatrice Webb.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mrs.
Mildred Davidson and Mrs. Howard
K. Millman, ST., were Rehoboth
shopper Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth and
son Pat. Mrs. Joan Millman spent
Tuesday afternoon at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Como
way and daughter were dinner gu
ests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hill
of Middleford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Robinson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richards en-
tertained to a Mothers Day dinner
Sunday, their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Richardson and daughter,
Mrs. Orna Roe Price and son and
their daughter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and family and Miss Sara
Vincent and friend were dinner gu
ests of Mrs. Minnie Davidson and
Mrs. Estella Johansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth, and son Pat, entertained to
dinner Sunday at Rehoboth, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Virgie White received word
from her daughter Mrs. Gail Hall
and three children of Wilmington,
who flew to Texas to spend a while
with her husband who is in school
at Fort Worth, Texas, they arrived
OK.
Mr. and Mrs. Minos ConoWay
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Marguerite
Moore and family and later were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thoroughbred and family of Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Marguerite White spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Peter
Taylor of Berlin, Nd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: ED-7.7674

The visitors at Hitch's COnval-
escent Home last week were Mrs.
Glenna Adams, Mrs. Walter Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson, Mrs
Edwin Wiley. Mrs. Minnie Figgs,
Mrs. Harry Kefauver, Jr.. and chill
dren, Mr.. nd Mrs. Bonnie Williams
of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tull and Jeff
and Ricky were Tuesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Frank Breeding in
Hickman.
Master Kenneth Custer. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Custer was a
patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital several days this week.
Mrs. George V. Ruos. ST., is leav-
ing today for Haquiam, Washing
ton. for a visit with Capt. and Mrs.
George V. Ruos, Jr A new daugh-
ter arrived to Capt. and Mrs. Ruos
on May 14th.
Mrs. Martha ]. West of Chester,
Pa, is visiting Miss Nay Belts.
Mrs. Miles Messick and daughter
Mary Belle spent the weekend with
Mrs. r. ]. Malkmus at Redbank.
Nj.
Mrs. Dorsey Williamson is expec-
ted to return home this weekend
after undergoing surgery in the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Mears
and daughters of Seaford, and Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Newton visited
the Washington Zoo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Bennett
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Speicher and sons. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Speicher
and children attended the wedd-
ing of Miss Sandra Kring nd Mr..
Panl w. Hochstedler in the Pill
grim Holiness Church at Milton,
on Sunday fternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Richards
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. David
C. Speicher and sons were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Donovan on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: -Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
of Berlin, Md, called at Clifton's
Corner and Lewes, on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and Rich
ard Robinson spent a part of the
weekend at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Bessie Carey of Harbeson,
Mrs. Mary Burris of Bridgeyille,
and Joseph Carey of Harbeson call
ed on Mrs. Carey's sister, Mrs.
Emma NJ. Clifton on Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
also called at Clifton's Corner.
This vicinity was saddened again
last week when the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton died
of a heart attack. The family have
the sympathy of this community.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
POETRY AND TRASH

CINCINNATI (AP)-If you put
your mind to it. you can even wax
poetic about a trash can.
The Student Council at Walnut
Hills High School, campaigning to
make trash receptacles attractive
so more students will use them,
has decided to decorate them with
the school colors and emblem-and
possible include this poem by SEN
Tor Karen Roe:
These halls will be cleaner than
ever before: if you'll use the trash
can instead of the floor"