davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
LIGHT-UP

Look around your room. You
have invested in light bulbs,
lamps and lighting fixtures for
good lighting. But what about
the ceilings and walls? If they
are dingy, they are thieves of
light and enemies Of better sight
The remedy is new wallpaper
or new paint.
AS you select the paint or wall
paper, consider the effects va
rious colors have on light. All
colors absorb some light, also
all colors reflect some light. The
darker the color, the more light
It absorbs, the lighter the color,
the more light it reflects.
For example. white reflects SO
DER cent of the light, ivory 80
per Get, cream n per cent. A
oark blue or a dark green can
reflect as little as 10 per cent
of the light. In other words. the
dark colors absorb as much as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
04ome A9enA No1e4.
MEALTIME ADVICE

80 per cent of the light.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Is Improving

Is Improving
The many friends Of the Rev.
P. D. Bragg will be glad to know
ne is responding to treatment
at the Baptist Hospital in Jack
ION. He is expected to be con-
fined at the institution for sonae
time, however, before being per-
mitted to come home. The. exact
nature OF his illness has not yet
been diagnosed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

Mrs. M. A. Abel, Mrs. Adele
McGinty, Mrs. Silas Steed and
Penny visited in Belzoni Mon
1av.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Bardin of
Memphis were guests in the
home of MI. Mardin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Seal and
Nancy Bardin.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

Included are items presented
by DR.. Harrison Manning of
Seaford, which were from his
granddncle, DR.. Anthony L.
Manning, who also served in
the United States Medical Staff.
They are his elaborate dress
sword and his brass-reinforced
mahogany cases containing sur
gical instruments used in field
hospitals and medical camps. In
the display can also be seen
a Fifty-Dollar Confederate bill,
a Civil War Token, used when
coins were scarce, a small pow
der horn, Grand Army of the
Republic button, pictures and a
variety of swords.
1t is planned that a Civil WaT
exhibit will be continued during
the Centennial with variations
in arrangements as other relics,
pertaining to Delaware's part in
the struggle, are offered.
The regular visiting hours at
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

1919, studied medicine under
DIR. Samuel X. Wilson and DR..
Henry F. Hall, both of Lewes,
and after graduating from JEFF
ferson Medical College in 1912,
practised medicine in Lewes,
living in the Col. David Hall
house on Kings Highway. He
entered the army in 1861 as
surgeon of the Second Regi-
ment of the Delaware Volun-
teers, and later was appointed
Surgeon-in-Chief of the First
Division of the Second Corps
and served under General Han
cock. The Museum is display
ing DR.. Houston's dress sword
with a decorated brass sheath,
a wooden chest in which he
carried his medical supplies or
personal belongings, a silver
fork given to him by General
Hancock after raids had des-
troyed their supplies and equip
ment, a resolution of esteem
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

presented to him at the COM
pletion of his service, and a
meerschaum pipe with his name
and rank engraved on a gold
band, given to him by the mem
bers of the staff.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Sr., has
lent an oilskin-covered military
case which had belonged to her
uncle, William Thomas Reyn-
olds, of near Lewes. He served
in the Third Regiment, Com
pany Eight of the Delaware Vol
unteers and near the end of the
war was killed in camp by a
sharp shooters shot. The case
was used to carry personal
items and the printed advertise
ment, attached, claimed it con-
tanned writing paper, envelopes,
pens, pencils, thread, needles,
buttons, ETC., could be used on
horseback, carried in the coat
pocket and that rain and damp
ness would not effect it.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
First Graders
Tour Pratt Farm

The first grade pupils and
their teacher, Mrs. Lorraine Sim
mons of the Thomas D. Clay
ton School, visited the dairy
farm of Mr.. Elmer Pratt re-
Gently. MIR. and Mrs. Bratcher,
employees at the farm, took
them on a tour of the farm
buildings, after which MIR. Pratt
treated them to icycles anu
doughnuts. The children on the
trip were: David Baker. Michael Berry,
Wayne Bessix. Vernon Bleen. Ray Brant-
ley. Donald Clark, Robert Dixon, Verneal
Evans. Gordon Heath. Thomas Heath.
Darrell Jackson. Wayne johnson, Ranry
Martin. David Pennewell. Alfred Ridge
way. Jessie Taylor. Walter West. Jono-
than Wilson. Richard Wilson. Alexis Bush.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Zwaanendael
Museum Features
Civil War Exhibit

A special exhibit of relics
from the Civil War has been ar
anged at the Zwaanendael Mu-
scum for the Centennial Cele-
bration now being observed
throughout the United States.
Among those who served the
cause from Sussex County was
DR.. David H. Houston, father
of the Hon. Robert 6. Houston,
deceased, and several items
have been lent for display by
his granddaughters, Miss Eliza
beth Houston and Mrs. Mary
Houston Robinson of George
town. DR.. Houston was born
in Concord, Sussex County, in
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

the Muse are Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 1000 am.
to $50 pm, Sundays and holi-
days, 1870 to $50 pm, clos
ed on Mondays.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

Evans. Rhonda Evans. Bonnie Guy, Attl-
lay Naith. Barbara Richards. Katrina
Richards. Rhoda Richardson. Rosemary
Singleton. Cheryl Summers. Helen Thom-
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

as. Barbara Waters. Darlene Wright.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Emerson Solves
Winds to Take
Masters Tennis

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April 10 (AP). - Showing an
uncanny skill in judging the
gusty wind which upset his
opponent, Australian Roy En-
erson trounced Luis Ayala of
Chile yesterday to take top
honors in the second annual
Masters tennis tournament.
Gusts up to IS miles per
hour yesterday plagued Ayala.
seeded No. 4 in the tournament.
but failed to. faze the third
seeded Emerson. who won by
Ga, 60.
Emerson lobbed high shots
into the wind out of reach Of
Ayala, when facing the wind.
With the wind at his back,
Emerson's smashes and driving
serves were almost impossible
for the South American to hit.
Susy Kormoczy of Budapest,
Hungary, won the women's fl
mails by defeating top-seeded
Ann Hayden of England, 60.
60.
In the women's doubles fl
nails, Miss Hayden teamed with
Yola Ramirez Of Mexico and
defeated Carol Prosen Of Or
lando and Judy Alvarez of
Tampa, 81, Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

acquired experience necessary
for a title shot.
If the opportunity arises,
I'll try to knock him out" de-
clared the 210-pound DeJohn,
who has stopped % opponents
in winning Al fights. But
I'm geared to go 10 rounds If
necessary"
Machen also aims for a
knockout, figuring, "a good win
and my chances Of meeting
Patterson will be much better" F."
Machen, formerly from Red
ding, Calf. lost last year to
both Fora Foley and No. /
ranked Sonny Liston by deci-
sion while winning four bouts.
In his only fight this year, he
stopped New York's Garvin
Sawyer. Tonight he'll be out
weighed by about Is pounds.
DeJohn, stopped by Liston
in 1868, beat England's Dick
Richardson and Detroit's Billy
Hunter in his only 1860 show
ings and hasn't fought this
year.
Machen boasts a 1851 rec
ord with 81 knockouts, while
DeJohn is 41-7-3 with % kayoes.
The bout will not be tele-
vised or broadcast.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
FEATHERWEIGHT RIVALS SCARCE
Moore Eyes Joe Brown
After Quick KO of Valdez

the first time he had been
knocked off his feet.
After the count, Valdez
jerked loose from his handlers,
wandered on rubber legs across
the ring and into the ropes.
Asked later what he was doing,
he admitted:
"It was the first time I had
been knocked out. It seemed
like people were trying to hold
me. I thought I was dreaming. "
1t also ended the title dreams
of the personable kid. 1T was
one of those things. / got
caught cold" he explained. He
also said he will continue fight
ing, but he indicated he wants
no part of Moore again for
some time.
If Brown is unavailable,
Ketchum will have to take
Moore out of the country. He
said he has offers for a bout
with Tarry Spinks in England
and a return match in Tokyo
with Kazuo TakaZuo. Moore
outpointed the Japanese in
Tokyo last summer.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Mochen 1917 Fovorite
Over DeJohn Toniqht

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
(AP). - Heavyweight conten-
ders Eddie Machen and Mike
DeJohn battle in a scheduled
10-rounder tonight, each aim
ing to blast himself into q
championship bout.
Machen, the second-ranking
contender from Portlang, Oreg.,
stands the best chance Of do
ing it since he's already firmly
in the title picture and the
lot favorite for this Cow Pal
ace meeting.
Champion Floyd Patterson
indicated last Tuesday that his
next defense would be against
either England's Henry Cooper
or Machen next fall.
That brought the retort from
DeJohn, "A good win over
Machen and I'll be right in
line to fight Mr.. Patterson"
A Machen loss would put
Eddie back on the sideline and
perhaps ruin his final cham
pionship opportunity.
In traditional manner, both
heavyweights declare they're
greatly improved-Machen said
he's trained harder than De-
John, from Syracuse, said he's
Evening star., 1961-04-10
japanese Team
Defies Frick by
Starting Stunku

TOKYO, April 10 (AP).-The
Nankai Hawks defied American
baseball powers yesterday by
starting controversial Joe STAN
ka in their season opener.
The big righthander went
five innings and received credit
for the 40 victory over the
Hankyu Braves. He yielded
two hits, struck out four and
issued three walks.
Last week, Commissioner
Ford Frick said Stanka was not
eligible to play in Japan until
the Hawks made a settlement
with the Chicago White Sox.
I'VE would expect them (the
Hawks to observe the con-
tract" Frick said.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Burtzen BIitzed
By Whitley Reed

ATLANTA, April 10 (AP)-
Gangling Whitney Reed of Ala
media, Calf, used his drop shot
to perfection yesterday in de-
feating Tut Bartzen of Fort
Worth, Tex. Go, 6-1, in the
Atlanta invitational tennis
tournament singles finals.
Germany's Peter Scholl and
Wolfgang Stuck defeated Reed
and Bartzen, 8-6, 6-3, for
the doubles title.
Reed, ranked sixth ma
tionally, got his top-rated op-
ponent on the run with a rally
from game point to a service
break in the second game, and
kept him there for the rest of
the game. Time and again he
caught Bartzen flat-footed
with feather shots just over
the net.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
AMBIOPOIsE LOOKING BETTER
Wood to Give Line
On Derby Fovorites

and Ambiopoise, the Wood ELI
gibles include the King Ranch's
Bal Musette, Harbor View
Farms Garwol, Leonard P.
SaSSo'S Globemaster and Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Ring. Around.
Ring Around a Factor
Bal Musette was an impress
sive winner of the Governors
Gold Cup at Bowie. Garwol
reared into the air at the start
of the Florida Derby but still
finished fourth. Globemaster
was second in the Gotham and
Ring Around may be a sleeper.
Ring Around, a son of the beat
en- 1858 Derby favorite, Native
Dancer, won last week with a
big run at Aqueduct.
Ambiopoise is owned by Rob-
ert Lehman Of the Wall street
brokerage firm and the son of
Ambiorix-Bull Poise, by Bull
Lea, opened a lot of eyes with
his Gotham victory. The colt
had finished second last fall to
Garry Back in the Garden
State Stakes, worlds richest
horse race. This was only his
second start of 1861 and Jockey
Bobby Ussery got him home in
a Snappy 1858 for the mile.
He paid $11 for So. Merry
Ruler, winner of Aqueduct's
Swift and Bay Shore Stakes,
but not eligible for the Derby,
finished third. The future book
odds on AmbiopoiSe immediate
ly dropped from 30-1 to 12-1
on the Derby.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

LOS ANGELES, April 10
(AP).-Featherweight Cham
pion Davey Moore. having dis
posed of young Danny Valdez
in one round and now fresh
out of 126-pound competition
in this country, said today he
would like to fight Lightweight
Champion Joe Brown.
The Springfield, Ohio, sharp
shooter belted out the 21-year-
old Valdez in 2 minutes 48
seconds Saturday night.
Valdez was the only Amer
lean rated in the top 10 in the
division.
Manager Willie Ketchum and
Moore agreed that thee aging
Brown might not care to risk
his more valuable crown
against Davey. But they also
agreed such a match. prefer
ably here or in Browns home
town of Houston, Tex, offers
the best money in sight.
Moore said he is familiar
with Brown, having trained
with him and fighting light
weights would be nothing new
for me since I've been fighting
them regularly in non-title
bouts for the past two years"
A crowd estimated at $500
paid $32,100 to see the Moore
Valdez scheduled 15-rounder.
Valdez started the action with
a good left hook but paid
dearly for it. A perfectly ex-
ecuted overland right floored
Valdez.
The youngster. badly hurt
got up at seven but Moore
promptly nailed him with
another devastating right hand.
That was all for Danny. 1t was
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Valet Booters,
Italia Advance

Central Valet Of Washington
and Italia of Baltimore yester-
day advanced to the semifinals
of the Stewart Cup soccer
competition.
Central Valet was awarded
a 10 forfeit over st. Gerard's
when the Baltimore team re-
fused to take the field al
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Robin
Roe's goal in the final minute
gave Italia a 30 verdict over
the British Lions at Baltimore's
Patterson Park.
In National Soccer League
matches yesterday, the Wash.
ington Internationals shut ou
Hagerstown, SO. at Hagers-
town and Andy Baden booted
four goals as Schweigert white
washed the Fort Belvoir En-.
gineerS, SO, at Sixteenth anC
Kennedy streets NV.
ITALIA - Q l.:
Lions scoring-Surridge, Sutherland
Italia scoring-Roe, 2; Lefcovat.
HAGERETOWN " O O-(
Internationals scoring-Gruber, 8
Berkeszi, 2.
FORT BELVOIR Of
SCHWEIGERT - 3 3-e
Schweigert scoring-Andy Baden, 4
Mark Baden, Lauritzen.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Dell Turns Back
Franks in Israel

TEL AVN, Israel, April 10
(AP).-Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, defeated Mike
Franks of Los Angeles, 13-11,
Ga. 6-3, Saturday in the
finals of the Passover interna-
tional tennis tournament.
Dell and Franks will remain
in Israel another week to coach
Israel players.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
JuveIot Triumphs

PARIS, April 10 (AP).-Jav-
eliot, owned by Baron de Wald-
ner, won the $4,000 Prix
Ganay at Longchamp race
course yesterday by 112 lengths
over Wordpam. Suffren was
third. Javelot ran the mile and
a quarter in 2:04.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Muckin BIunked
By Gonzuqo, 1870

Dave Zurowski. a sophomore
righthander, pitched no-hit ball
for five innings yesterday as
Gonzaga High School defeated
Mackin, 1870, in a rain-short-
ened game at st. Johns. zu-
rowski struck out eight and
allowed two walks. He also
batted in three runs.
MACKIN - 900 00- O 0 2
GONZACA 4S1 Ox-l3 5 1
and Andruzzi, J. Hill (3). zurowsh and
Roache.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Durmon Takes Title

NICE, France, April 10 (AP)
Pierre Darmon of France
won the mems singles cham
pionship of the Nice Lawn Ten
mis- Club international tourna-
ment yesterday. defeating War
rem Woodcock of Australia, 60,
Ga, 2-6, 6-1.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
The odds are dropping on
Ambiopoise. who won the $685.
800 Gotham Stakes with plenty
of authority Saturday, but the
real favoritisIn for the May 6
Kentucky Derby probably will
be decided when the 3-year-old
stars battle it out in the $75,-
000-added Wood Memorial at
Aqueduct in two weeks.
The Wood, a mile and one
eighth glamour gallop April 90
has been the stepping stone for
Derby winners since Gallant
Fox won it in 1880. Six Wood
winners have gone on to COP
the roses at Louisville. Since
Gallant Fox's time, 13 Wood
winners have been labeled the
favorite when the band played
my Old Kentucky Home" al
Churchill Downs on the first
Saturday in May.
Garry Back Will Run
What makes this years WooC
so important is the fact Dor
chester Farm Stables Garry
Back, star of the Florida win
ter campaign, will arrive here
Wednesday from Miami. Jack
Price, trainer and husband o1
the owner, Katherine Price
said the winner of Florida's
two 100000 races for 3-year-
olds would start in the Wood
Garry Back is the current 5-to-
favorite for the $125, ,000-
added Derby and won Hialeah's
Flamingo and the Florida Derby
at Gulfstream Park.
At least half a dozen TOP
Triple Crown candidates for
the Derby, the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes. are in the
Wood. The $150,000 added
Preakness at Pimlico May 20 is
the middle jewel in the Triple
Crown, and the $125, ,00O-added
Belmont at Belmont Park comes
June 3.
In addition to Garry Back
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HERE IS THE MARKET TIRE CO.
WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

!. The tires are guaranteed for the period
specified oeoinst oil rood hozords except
fire. accident. chain cut. running while fIot.
unbalanced or misoliened wheels, and
wful obvse. If our inspection shows the:
tires have foiIed under the terms of the
euorontee they will be repoired FREE or
pro-roto allowance bosed on the original
selling price and months owned or tread
used. whichever is 10 the customers 3D.
vantage. will be allowed on the purchase
Of new tire.
2. In addition. these tires ore euoronteed
for the life Of the, e,treod oeoinst defects in
Evening star., 1961-04-10
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

E.RnssSs: s.Ftfns4: sSS ssSS aS5 5Sd 0SSa SSS e
-, stobbs; Kraliek a.. Moore q.
Estrada, Walker .l6l and Triandos
zupo ~. W-Kralick. L--Estrada.
Home runs-Minnesota Lemon.
8, Francisco = 200 100 001-4 8 |
Cleveland - 900 100 00O-1 o
Sanford. Mccormick go Marichal
lal and Haller. Schmidt (6l: Locke,
Funk "a, Allen 90 and Thomas. W.
Sanford. Locke.
Home runs-San Francisco, Mays
Kansas City 80 00YY$ 00-5 5 .
lcalled 5 innings, rain.)
Bruce; Regan a. and Brown; Daley.
Bass ~ and Sullivan. W-Daley.
Home runs-Detroit. colavito.
PhitalsaslRRiA PittsSaTRR 0SI dSI go go YYOOdds ls
Mahaffey, Lehman "a, Farrell 90
Cheney "a, Face (9) and Smith. W
.Mahaffey. L-Witt
L. Angeles (N( 600 900 020-2 /
s. Diego (PCD 600 DOL O00-1 4 2
Koufax, Golden (5l and N. Sherry;
Napier. Wooden. L-Horlen.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Snider.
Ds-F. VIII (AAl 900 600 3OO-3 1
L. Ang's B tN) 900 O31 10x-5 0
Sprout, Hannah (6) and Rodgers;
Williams, /. Sherry (5), Newcombe (6)
and Camilli. WI. Sherry. L-Sprout.
rain.
celed. snow.
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Louis
vile. Cancelled, rain.
Los Angeles (A) at Atlanta (sA),
Cancelled. rain.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

moteriols and workmanship. If our inspec-
tion shows they have failed under the
terms Of this svorontee they will be re-
poired FREE or q pro-roto allowance bosed
on the original selling price and tread
customers advantage, will be allowed on
the purchase of new tire.
PLEASE NOTE: In either of the above
instances, THE BUYER is GIVEN THE OPTION
Of applying the treod-weor method or the
time-owned method in determining the
allowance mode e-whichever is 10 the
BUYERS ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Recently many tire companies
hove been advertising exten-
sively rood hozord" evoron-
tees. Please don't be confused
get all the foets. Naturally
we wont you TO buy your next
tires from US, but what we wont
yovto do most of all is compare
compare price. compare serv-
ice, compore guarantee. We
feel sure thot when you do you
will find as so mony thousands
OF Washington motorists have
found Market Tire oIwoys
gives you q better tire buy.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Well give you q better tire buy,
brand for brond, line for line, ony
doy Of the week or we II refund your
money promptly Joe Granville
Reg Trods Mork
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

summer vacationists will not en-
counter delays at the terminals.
An unusually interesting feature
that passengers will find this sum-
mer on the enjoyable miniature
ocean voyage will be the opportun-
ity to view phases of construction
of the great 100000, 100000 Chesa-
peake Bay bridge and tunnel pro-
ject now underway. Man-made is
lands are now visible, massive pill
ings are being driven and huge
sections of tunnel are being sunk
for this II " mile long bridge and
tunnel, which by the end of 1868
will replace the Chesapeake b a y
ferry operation.
Passengers will find on the sew
eral ships interesting paintings, en-
gineers drawings, maps and other
descriptive material portraying how
the bridge-tunnel constructor pro-
ject will look when completed. AL
so. while enjoying the relaxing
break from driving, they can have
refreshments at the ships snack
bars or enjoy a full meal in the
dining rooms.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

the VIM. Powells, after attending
the Presbyterian Church services.
Their sister. Mrs. Mary Garcelon is
very sick, at her home in Virginia.
Mr.. John G. Mitchell is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital.
We hope he will recover soon. Mrs.
Verona Hiestand is still patient
at Beebe Hospital. We wish her a
Get-Well soon.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch had the mis-
fortune of having two fingers
caught in her washing machine. We
hope she will have a quick recov-
cry. under the Doctors treatment.
Mrs. Vannie Dolby is suffering
from an insect sting, causing her
hand to swell. We wish her a spec
dy Get-Well.
Ronnie Lewis was honored on,
his 10th birthday, on Sunday. June
18th, when his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lewis entertained sew
eral of his boy frineds at Cook
Out on the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Powell en-
tertained friends from Maryland
on Sunday recently.
On Sunday, Fathers Day. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Wharton, visited them. namely. Mr..
Wade Wharton and two children.
Michele and Kendall of Wyoming,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton
of Lewes, Mrs. Edwin Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Wharton and son
Tony of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Installation of the Officers
Of the Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service by the Minister Of Mar
iner's Bethel Methodist Church.
took place on Sunday morning dur
ing the Worship service. They are
as follows: President. Kathryn
Hickman: Vice Pres. Mabel Evans,
Secretary; Helen Kaufman: Treas
ure. Lillian Evans; Sec'y of Pro-
motional Work, Eula Mae Graves:
Sec'y of Missionary Education, DIR.
Ruth Rivard; Sec'y of Christian
Service and Social Relations, Doro-
thy Murray; Sec'y OF Student Work
Mabel Dukes: Sec'y of Youth Work
Edna Taylor; Sec'y of Children 5
Work. Elizabeth Graef; Sec'y of
Spiritual Life, Florence Burbage;
Sec'y of Literature and Publica-
tons, Marion Burton; Sec'y of Sup
ply Work. Hazel Simpson; Sec'y of
Local Church Activities. Ola Wiley
and June Steele; Sunshine Commit
tee. Mary Bennett and Eva Derrick
son.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
combined with the Childrn's Day
Exercises on Sunday evening u
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church.
presented an interesting program.
Church School will be conduct
ed on Sunday morning, June 18th,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

with Thomas e. Hickman, Jr. Supt..
David L. Murray Assistant Supt
Worship service is held at IL am.
Rev. Clarence Hays, Minister. will
deliver the sermon. Organists are
Mrs. Dorothy Murray and Sally
Hickman. At the Presbyterian CHI
urch. the Worship service will be
held at $50 am, Sermon by the
Minister, Rev. Richard G. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BUTTE of Ill
inois are the guests of their SON
in-law and daughter, and their two
daughters. at the Methodist Par
sonage. with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Phelps and
daughter of Norfolk. Va. have been
visiting their parents, Lieut., and
Mrs. Robert l. Hudson.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
is an officer in the Coast Guard
Service. stationed in Alaska.
David Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans, is visiting his I'M
Gle. Mr.. Sidney Ritch in France.
The trip overseas was gift from
his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
of Frankford, are spending some
time at their Summer home here.
Their guests over the weekend
were their daughter Mrs. Carolyn
Mccain and two children, Danny
and Becky.
Misses Bessie Tunnel and sister
Lizzie Tunnel of Dover called on