davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
l See by the Dailies

Heavy rains in Japan resulted
in Ga deaths and injured 80 per-
sons.
Adolph Sprcckels, 40, heir to
sugar fortune. collapsed and died
in Phoenix, Ariz
State Roads commission reported
that 1873 miles of new highways
would have been opened in 1861
by time year ends.
Political refugees in Paris in
creased to 45,421, but were less
than 1859.
An Argentine yachtsman re-
counts events of trip he made over
same route as Columbus sailed,
making it in 81 days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

lldl llNd 10 tnlNl
the Owls Card club tonight
Mrs. John O. burst, Cumberland,
spent the weekend in Oakland
with relatives and friends.
Attending meeting of the
Maryland Municipal League in
Cumberland last Saturday were
Russell L. Smith, mayor, and coun-
cilmen, Harold H. Harmed and
Erwin S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
and Mr. and Mrs. George Hanst
motored to Morgantown Sunday to
visit Miss Jane Hanst Sunday after
noon. She is a sophomore student
at West Virginia university.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kahl and
children, of Cumberland, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward p. Kahl, Mt
Lake Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Harmed
Spending the weekend at their
homes here we're several students
from West Virginia university,
Morgantcwn, Ron Colaw, Tom For
man, Richard Snyder, Barry San
derS. Bob Michael and Jack Gnegy.
Mrs. Margaret Coffey and 1t
Mary Ann Nally. went to Balti-
more to visit friends and relatives.
They returned with 1t. Freda Hal
bert, who spent three days with
Mary Ann before returning to duty
in Texas.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
meet next Thursday evening, No
vember 9, at 6:15 o'clock, at the
William-James hotel. Mrs Frede-
rick Thayer will show slides of her
world trip this past summer and
there will also be a discussion of
the United Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fruhlinger,
Williamsburg, Pa, announced the
birth of a daughter, Janet Marie,
on October 18th Mrs. Fruhlinger
is the former JEANNE Pollock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
l.. Pollock, Philadelphia, formerly
of Oakland. Maternal grandmother
is Mrs. w. A. Gender, Oakland.
Fifteen Southern High students
left Oakland this morning for the
annual United Nations visit. They
included Joyce Sisler, Eileen Ber-
nard, 10 Ann Ringer, Carolyn
Leighton, Carol Wooters, Marian
Cox, Joan Richie, Janet Schloss-
magic, Carolyn Biser, Virginia
Bethel, Dave Burdock, Richard
Helbig, Bill Roy, Lynn Beckman,
Jay Bell and Richard Blizzard.
They will return Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur William Wolf en-
tertained with stork shower at
her home, last Notwithstanding
in honor of Mrs. James w
Sweitzer. Guests included Mrs.
Earl Hershman, Mrs James Friend.
Mrs. George Yutzy, Mrs Mary E.
Paige, Mrs. Mason Calls, Mrs.
Britten Martin and Mrs Alec
Close. Games we're played. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Mason Calls,
Mrs. Alec Close and Mrs. James
Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness following
the sudden death Of our husband
and father, the late Clarence Fulk.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Three Southern Maryland men
were sentenced to federal prison
in separate moonshine whisky
cases.
Chico, Oldest of famed Marx
brothers, died October II at 70.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Add odd U. S. town names
to their states authorizations
and you come up with some
pretty funny combinations:
Ash Kan; Carpet, Tex;
Odear, Me-; Shoe, Fla; Kay,
O.; Houdy, Miss; FLYER, Tenn.
Catholic Digest-November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Marriage

Continued from page A.
that she is a poor companion
and mother.
Ii a girl models her dream
man on a rugged boxer, she
may get some muscles to lean
on, but it will be doubtful
whether she gets a sympa-
thetic and understanding hus-
band. For this reason. both
boys and girls should be in
troduced to members of the
other sex as they grow up so
they can make true objective
judgments. Both need the
maximum number of yard
sticks" to measure their
friends and acquaintance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
CHILDREN AND READING
More Gift Book
Suggestions

THE HOLY BIBLE,
adapted for young Catho-
lie readers, Guild Press,
distributed by Golden
Press, $495. This is exact
ly the same edition that ap-
peared last year in the de-
luxe simulated leather bind.
ing.
This is also an oversize book
but it features a plastic coat
ed full color cover and is
three dollars cheaper. A sec
ton in the back covers the
Mass in full color pictures.
There are numerous full color
illustrations throughout. (ele-
m%entary grades.
lol THINGS TO DO WITH
A BIKE by Lillian and Cod
frey Frankel. Sterling, $3.50.
(elem. Jr. high Bike clubs,
camping, jobs and numerous
other activities are open to
youngsters with bikes. This
book includes photographs
and drawings and many use
full suggestions.
FUN TIME TERRARlUMS
AND AoUARIUMs by Jerome
Leavitt, Children's Press. $3.50
and
UNDERWATER ZOOS by
Millicent Selsam, Morrow,
$2.75. Both Of these titles will
be useful and of interest to
boys and girls, in the early
and middle primary grades.
The front section Of UNDER
WATER ZOOS is devoted to
salt water aquariums and is
not too suitable to this area
but adaptions may be made.
There are detailed instruc-
tionS in FUN TIME TERRAR.
IUMS AND A
about terrarium construction
at home. Both books will pro-
vide hours of educational en-
tertainment for the young
Sters and family.
SCIENCE PUZZLERs by
Martin Gardner, Viking Press,
$500. middle elem. and up)
This is a book for the magic
minded as well as science
minded boy Or girl. A num-
Der of these simple expert
ments. that can be perform
ed with articles found around
the house, have never ap-
peared in print before. Good
clear illus. by Anthony Ra-
Vielli add to the interest.
COOKING FUN by Barbara
Mcdonald, Walck, $500 (Gr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
BY r. T u

Ia This is a beginner book.
Teaches children to measure
ingredients, cleanliness and
other useful and necessary
kitchen habits. Larger type
and good pictures by Wee
Guthrie as well as numerous
easy recipes.
CHESS FOR YOUNG PEG.
PIE by Fred Reinfeld, Holt,
Rinehart and Winston, $3.50.
The book opens with a brief
history Of this fascinating
game and some details about
famous players. There is a
picture Identification of the
different pieces and expIanaL
ton of their power and linn
itations. The clear black and
white illustrations of the diff
erent moves are especially
valuable. There are also prob
lens that the chess player
can attempt as he advances
in skill.
DID YOU KNOW?
HOW GOD MADE YOU by
Robert OdenwaId. MD. illus.
by Mary R. Newland, Kennedy,
$3.50. This simply and taste
fully done book is designed
for children from SO years
of age. Stresses the fact that
human life is one Of Gods
greatest miracles.
ANTS by Charles Sehoen-
knecht, illus. by Mimitri Alex
androff, Follett, $1.00. early
Primary. This is an easy to
read book in Follett's Begin
ming Science series about
creatures that are familiar to
all children. The color illus
help describe the different
types and show their living
habits. Also includes obser-
walton activities that can be
performed at home or school.
ALL ABOUT UNDERsEA
EXPLORATION by Ruth
Brindze, Random, S1.95. The
numerous photographs in this
volume help transport the
young reader into the strange,
exciting world that exists
under water. Covers history,
exploration, commerce and
communication as we'll as fa-
nous persons in their rela-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Yardstick ...
BY M. ].
D&11ll2H5

Continued from page y
ted to active involvement in
a whole series of constructive
international undertak i n e S.
1t is our settled policy to
work comparatively with the
other nations of the world
to attack problems of multi
national concern"
At that time also a commit
tee of the Catholic Associa-
ton for international Peace
said of the International La
Dor Organization that it "can
take pride in its contribution
to the development of human
relations in industry"
1T is an international forum
where men of good will who
believe that social progress
ought to be the fruit of joint
cooperation among the parties
concerned contribute their
hopes, their knowledge and
their experience in an effort
to solve their problems and
promote the general welfare,
said the statement of the
CAP committee.
INSTEAD OF advocating
withdrawal, it would be pref
cradle for American Catholics
to insist that the US. par
ticipate in the LILO in a con-
structive, intelligent a d
wholehearted manner, accept
ing its full share of response
bility for shaping the actiyi-
ties of the organization so as
to promote social justice and
international peace"
If the United States were
to withdraw from any of the
specialized agencies Of the
United Nationc in which it
holds membership, its foreign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
EERIAL TUESDAY

Violet veStmentS, Mass OF
First Sunday Of Advent, no
Gloria, Second Prayer for the
Bishop, Third Prayer Tin Low
Mass of Saint Sabbas, no
Creed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6
SAINT NICHOLAS
White vestments, Gloria
Second Prayer of the Ferio,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7
SAINT AMBROSE N
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
White. vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria,
Greed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
FERIAL SATURDAY
Violet vestments. Mass of
First Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, no Alleluia verse. no
Greed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

with it in size, and | know of
none that to my taste is more
beautiful as it is approached
by the vast granite steps as
cending to the magnificent
main entrance.
The shrine is a tribute of
Americas Catholics to the
Virgin Mary who. is the ma
TONS patroness. The bishops
dedicated the country to her,
under her title of the Immac-
ulate Conception. a few years
before she appeared to st.
Bernadette at Lourdes in
France and introduced herself
with the words:
n am The Immaculate Con-
ception."
The feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, Dec. 8, is a
holy day for Catholic Ameri-
cans. Rightly understood, fur
thermore, it is a family feast
of all human beings of good
will of all times-from our
father Adam to the last person
who, perhaps aeons from now,
: will be born into the universe.
Christianity's roots in Israel
are richly commemorated
among the inscriptions chisel-
ed into the stone of the
shrine. And this is as it should
be, because the Immaculate
Conception was a focal point
in. the fulfillment of Gods
covenant with humanity, and
of His promises given through
the prophets.
WE ARE KEENLY con-
scious of the mysterious diver
sity in mankind; of the null
tiplicity of unique persons
sharing human nature. We are
much less keenly conscious of
the equally mysterious one
ness, solidarity, of mankind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

policy would be hampered by
its own self-excluSion. Partic-
ularly is this true of the In
ternational Labor Organiza-
ton.
WITH ITS ~ MEMBER
states entitled to representa-
ton not only by appointees of
government but also by
spokesman for labor and for
the business community, the
ILO may be considered the
most effective sounding board
of any of the United Nations
specialized agencies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

But 1t Is so real that Adams
fall involved us all.
The approach of the prom
ised Redeemer was signalled
by the special redemption of
the Jewish maiden Mary, from
whom God elected to take
flesh of our flesh and bone
of our bone in His incarnation
in Christ, the Son Mary was
to bring forth.
SHE WAS REDEEMED, as
the theologians say, "by an
ticipation." The salvation
which Christ was bringing to
us was applied to her in the
instant of her conception in
her mothers womb; she was
set apart, from the beginning
of her existence, from Adams
fall.
In her was begun the work
of the Savior for whose adj
vent the Jews had prepared
the way by their centuries of
labor and agony in the service
of the one true God. The Saw
Tor was not yet born; but He
is God, as well as man. and in
eternity. He had selected this
Virgin to be His Mother.
Therefore she was preserved
from the spiritual sickness of
the rest of us, mysteriousIy
inherited from our first for
bear.
THE MOST GRAPHIC state
ment of this doctrine that |
have heard was given by a
Catholic street corner lecturer
in his answer to a man who
remarked that he did not be-
lieve in the Immaculate Con-
ception.
DO you believe in the or
iginal sin?" the speaker in
quired.
The man said no.
I'm that case" the speaker
told him, "you believe in the
immaculate conception of ev-
erybody."
But it is almost impossible,
even apart from faith, not to
believe in original sin; that is,
in some primordial tragedy
that left us all spiritually
wounded.
WE NJ O THAT we are
not what we ought to be, what
we deeply want to be, what
We sense that somehow we
ought to be able to be. We
have been hurt in the Deep
est depths Of us; and a cry
goes up from all of us for
help.
Alone among us, Mary the
Virgin was never under the
tyranny of sin. But as she i'm
piled in saving of herself, Il
am the Immaculate Concep-
tion," her perfect preserva-
ton in grace was not her do
ing - it was Gods. To God
she owed everything.
So do we; and she owes
more than we, because to her
more was given. The fearful
price she paid for it was to
share,y with intimacy Of per-
feet motherhood, and for us
as well as for herself, the suf-
ferings of her Son in the full
ness of our redemption. And
so it is that we love and
honor her.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

tionship to the underwater
world. Mid-primary through
jr. high.
FAMOUS INDIANAPOLIS
CARS AND DRIVERS by
Brock Yates, Harper, 1925.
Did You know that during
one race a driver and : his
mechanic actually got out and
PUSHED their disabled car
around the track in a futile
attempt to stay in the race?
Describes not only the races
but the men who participated.
Illus. with official race photo
graphs. tGr. 8 and up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
MONDAY, DECEMBER a
SAINT PETER


White vestme n S, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of the Feria,
Third Prayer lin Low Mass
Of Saint Barbara, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Mass OrdO-
u ROY
OF The
W E e
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
FIRST SUNDA OF
ADVENT

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Tu;n;+
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
JOSEPH BREIC
Why We Loue Her

People who travel by air
to the capital city of
washington tell me that
the first thing that takes
tne eye is the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con.
ception, with its great blue
and white dome and its snlen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

did S pire
holding aloft
a g old e n
cross.
This
one of the
earth's most
majestic edi-
fices. Only
eight other
b a Silicas
c m p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Continued from page d
spectators. They neither af-
firm nor deny anything that
the Council says or does.
so TOO WITH THE PROT
ESTANTS. AS observers, their
presence at the Council will
not compromise their beliefs.
They believe that the Bible,
not a Pope or Council, has
final authority in religious
matters. For instance, the An
glician Articles of Religion
Q562) says of General Coun-
ellis. Wherefore things or
dained by them as necessary
to salvation have neither
strength nor authority, unless
it may be declared that they
be taken out Of Holy Scrip
ture."
Who will be invited to rep
resent the Protestants? That's
a hard question to answer In
view of the enormous number
of Protestant denominations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

III BBER BANDS FOR SALE
Several sizes i'll quarter
pound or one pound boxes
Buy in quantity and save.
Tabor City Tribune. IndG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
WTAB : i: Il: 80: x
RAG 10
CHRISTMAS SELLING IN

FULL SWING Yes. our
Representatives, arc Cnluyinc
bug weekly incomes rIghi
nnw. You too can JOIN ami
insure u Merry Christmas l"i
your family. Write Pauline
K. CulbrUlh. Box 1872. Wilm-
liEtun. \. {. ll/lch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 50 by 10 II.
1857 Coastal trailer. fully
equipped and furnished. See
Mrs. Ruby Lupo at Ruby
ana Genes Restaurant.
lO/ll.lS.25,ll/lCh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
EDWARD GRANGER

WESTERN PACIFIC - Ed
ward ! Granger. radarmiu
second class, WSN. son of Mi
and Mrs. I. J. Granger Of 2O3
n Lewis s., TYbor City. IS
serving i'm tho Western Pacific
aboard tho Seventh Fleet uCr-
an Interchangeable mucNwC,pvg
USS Illu>iNr.
Thr llluSivr recently Joined
iR" Seventh Fleet from its
home port 81 Long BcaCr.
Calf II will NISi, Japan. tn
Philippines ami Taiwau durIus
the Far East cruise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
~ y laaE37E3lAI3 1U55Y1E ;3&g
NO MATTER WHERE YIN, ~

I'VE. N"u can enjoy the all
weather dcp"ndabfll,y nI
rim SaS. Safe, clean. cff,.,-
"nt Get our prices ON ram,
pict"lN installed system,
NriEniS Gas X turn G.,
ludf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

RIM NJ FOR RENT On
L-.i Suc,t. Ca. Clarence
Willouehby, phone 45i2.
Iur's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

FOR SALE - Plenty Of good
seed oats. Call Clarence
"illpu5hty. UlIyuC IJi2.
Indt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Legal
Powell Lee & Lee
D. F. McGOugan, Jr.
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF
' RI S.aRGLIN
Il.LU.y COUNTY
...I4-G CT SERVICE OF
PROGRESS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
A. g. Nor.


TX. .;.,---,- .,t,,.r.
A nIasC;,ra - :. ,
,o,;r pieao''s seeking reIls'
the above on,i,IcG ac,;n ,,' !"
TIE ,o,:,, -. -, >.
souqht is ss to,rD,, '"e ie'ie'
Fer an abna,',. ,.
from tho nod. a| w. ~ -
heretofor. ,,,'-.;, -, '''''' ''''"i'F
,.s ing OH lhC
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr. will cele-
brate their 47th wedding anniver-
sary and their son, Walter Davis,
Jr. and Mrs. Davis will be cele-
brating their 23rd wedding ami
versary. The 25th of December is
more than just Christmas to these,
our Cedar Neck friends. COngratu-
Iations to both families.
"And they came with haste, and
found Mary and Joseph, and the
Babe lying in a manger.
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Barbara
Donovan and daughters, Brenda
and Barbara, attended a hospital
party at the Welfare Home in
Smyrna, on Sunday aft ernoo n
Brenda played the piano for the
group and sang which the older
folk really ejoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mills were
dinner guests on Monday evening
of their granddaughter. Mrs. VIM
Hopkins, and Mr. Hopkins in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter and
daughter, Joan, of Georgetown,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carter and
daughters, Debbie and Dawn, were
Sunday callers of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
Lucius Webb spent last weekend
at Camp Rodney with the Boy
Scout Troop of Avenue Church of
which he is a member.
Mrs Joseph Horvat entertained
her circle on Tuesday evening AT
ter devotions led by Mrs. Mary
KINNEY and group singing of the
Christmas hymns by the group,
gifts were exchanged and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. All departed thanking the
leader for nice Christmas party
1T isn't far to Bethlehem Town
Its anywhere that Christ comes
down.
To all my readers of the Cedar
Neck News: 81 wish you all the
merriest of Christmas and invite
you all to come to Cedar Neck
and see the Christmas lights. You
are all invited to Lanes End" to
share our display with u.s. Bring
your children SO they can enjoy
the real meaning of Christmas"
My Christmas Prayer to You All
This comes at Christmas time
to bring
You all special prayer
That God will bless you day
by day,
And keep you in His care,
And at this special season
And all through the com
ing year
May He guard and guide you
And keep you ever near.
Serena Hayes
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Unto you is born this day in
the city of David, a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord" Luke Pill.
4 Thought for the Day BE sure
Jesus shows in your Christmas. .
Preaching Sunday at 1870, Rev.
Reppert in charge
Little Tommy Brittingham re-
turned to his home in Cedar Neck
on Saturday after spending two
weeks in Milford Memorial Hos
pital with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messick, of
Houston, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Car
roll.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
visited their son, Tommy, Jr., on
Saturday. Tommy now lives on a
farm west of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son.
Don, attended a family dinner at
the home of Senator and Mrs
job Williams in Millsboro, on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Williams
is Mr. Steele's sister This is an
annual affair for the Williams
She shall bring forth son, and
thou shalt call His name Jesus;
for He shall save His people from
their sins"
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Hayes of
West Chester, Pennsylvania were
guests of the Hayes at Lanes
End" on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
ad Mrs Victor Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. jim
Smith and Georgia Lynn Smith
were Sunday evening callers on
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Smith
| Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lane and fam
| lily were Sunday evening callers on
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills ad
| family
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle and son,
Billie, entertained % members of
the Strahle family and one guest
for their annual Christmas dinner
and get-together on Sunday eve
ming.
MI. anu MIS-. J. 0eCll w dJSOn
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Friday evening.
Miss Nancy Hayes was a Tues
day evening dinner guest of her
grandparents, Serena and B o b
Hayes
1.-The music of Christmas en-
thralls Christians everywhere in
wonder, love and praise"
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr. is re-
covering very nicely in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. after a gall
bladder operation on Tuesday, Dec
r. We all wish her a speedy re-
covery She is expected home soon.
Mr.. Warnock escaped serious
injury when a train at the r. R.
station backed into his car as he
attempted to cross the track. He
was cut some about the face and
shaken up pretty badly. Glad it
was no worse.
Miss Donna Sapp spent Monday
with Mrs. Clara Ingram and had
dinner with her.
Mrs. Julia Davis will be cele-
brating her birthday on Dec.
"a On Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Thirty Years Ago.
Ioken from the December IS, 1891 Issue

Token from the December IS. 1891 Is.
Miss Edith Staples, who is
attending Sargent School in
Massachusetts, is spending
Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Staples of Bridgeville
With 1000 cases of choice
imported liquors aboard which
are believed to have been in
tended to be landed along the
shores of the Delaware,
below Wilmington, and trans
ported in trucks to Whining
ton and points north, was
seized early Monday night in
Manhassat Greek, near Lewes.
The seizure was made by Pa
troll Boat No. 110, in charge of
Boatswain M. j. Seibert, who
communicated the capture to
Lieutenant Charles Duke at
Base 9, of the Coast Guard
at Cape May. The boat cap
tured was the Baboon and the
crew of the vessel escaped ar
rest by leaping into the creek
and swimming to the shore
and hiding in the swamps near
the creek. Lieutenant Duke
said the Baboon had been
sought for more than six
months as a rum runner and
the seizure is an important
one