davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Orig. So. to 81 Gloves, $1.95

Wonderful values in fomous nome double woven nyon
and double woven cotton gloves in every length. White
black, navy, and posteI and high shades, too. At
Street only.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

OJo1 JCN q O1OW AS
vival, but not un-
der its own pow
er.
In 1905 Mr.. E.
H. Hartman, Mr..
John r. Town
send and their
New York friends
from AOran g e
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Hondboes-Muny Less Than "!

Orig. $ls.e5 kyIOveI Hondboss, IS. Beautiful nyIon
velvet in obono and pouch styles with jeweIed cIosps
some tolored boes. Red, brown, purple block green.
Orig. $l3.s5 TO $25.sS Royon Velvet Hondboss. SIS.
and $40. VeNets with marvellous fake fur Innings
pouch ond tote styIes-oree ond small dressy boos.
Orig. $i2.s5 TO $l6.S5 Hondboss, So. Royon brood
cloths in tailored and dressy syes-soft and classic
daytime boos. Black and browns.
Prices plus Fed. tax. St. Only
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Foundations, GirdIes,
$3.e5 to $12.95
oy;o;nnIIv IS o5 IN u 50
Originally $5.95 to 22.50

Selection includes maker fomiIior to you, per-
hops your most fovorite! PulI-on and Upper
closing erdes, panty eirdles, front and side zip
per foundation garments; broken sizes, Vorous
lengths.
Bros, 81 to Sass torioinoIIy s. to Sl6.5o).
Second Floor, Street Only
Evening star., 1961-02-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

In the early 1900s the
economy of Middleburg,
blasted by the War Between
the States, started q slow re-
Evening star., 1961-02-09
School, Shop
$4e.99 Coots, $33.

l0O9o wooIs, wool chinchilIos
and tweeds in cosuoI styles.
Black, green, red, grey and as
sorted tweeds, sizes 5 to IS.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Budget Dresses

Orig. $l4.ss Dresses. 50. Wool Jerseys, wool
crepes. royon crepes, royon and oeetote in dressy
eosuoI and tailored styles. Solid prints, two-tone
checks. Sizes 10 to 20; l4h to 22h.
Orig. $3.50 Dresses, $ll. WooIs, royon crepes.
some royon broeodes, novelty type dresses, one
and two piece styles, slim and full skirts Sizes
1918, l4R-24h. Block, noVy, green, red,
blue, toost. lilac, purple, beige.
Fifth Floor, r Street, and FoIIs Church
ShrIineton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Discontinued Slippers from
our Hosiery Dept.

Orig. $3.s5 Velvet Seuffs, 81. Block in sizes
through g. At all JelIeff stores.
At 2 Street only:
Orig. s4.ss and $3.s5 Slippers, $s.s5, $2.ss.
Suedes and feathers in broken sizes and coors.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Cotton Shop Dresses

$l2.ss to Sl799 Dresses, 50. Doeron and
cotton pIoids, cotton prints, Orion ond wool
sheoths, cotton poisIey prints blends Of cresIon
and royon checked cosuos. Misses and some
plus sizes.
$3.50 Dresses, SIS. Wool plaid sheoths, royon
mot Jersey prints, striped wool jerseys. Some
few of kind Sizes 10 to l8
$3.50 TO $22.s9 Dresses, $l2. Striped wool
jersey sheoths, Docron and cotton costumes, ArneI
Jersey prints, cotton print shirtwoists, many one
of kind. Misses and wonen's sizes.
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor. F Street.
and JelIeffs FoIs Church, Shrineton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-02-09
{! Orig; g. 81 z JeweIry, ST to $3.50

Necklaces, bracelets, pins ond eornes. CoIored beods
eoIored stones some t9iored meoI. Prices plus Fed.
tox. Street only.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Reductions
Women's Dresses

joeket style royon crepes in blue purple green Two
piece novelty tweeds in brown One piece wool jerseys
22T. ''O ON'' wv '' ' ''
oris SIS to Sss.ss Dresses, SIS. CoIorfuI pure silk
prints ond jocket styles. few purple and blue
IGyo" s'epe' Iwo,pe5e So chenille knts in ooek' 0'ue
Orig $3.50 TO S3s.s Dresses, $40 end SIS. Royon
crepe oeket dresses in block; son ond noheod trim.
Wool jerseys; one ond two-pece in blue and red.
loce trimmed posteI chiffons
Orig. $50 to $40 Dresses, S3s to $4S. A-wooI COS
tunes blue wine. green. Block cotton eyeIets velvet
trim One and two-pieee royon crepes in brown. blue,
block and plum; velvet ond sotn trims few knit
suits in novy and green Sizes leh to 22h and l8
to a. in group.
Second Floor, Street. selections OF oil bronches
Misses Dresses
Orig. SIS : $2s.ss Dresses. SIS. All occasion and
coektoi dresses in royon crepe, royon folle, royon
chiffon and sotin Wool Jerseys in beige, grey green,
purple, brown. Misses sizes.
Orig. $3.50 to 5000 Dresses, $2o Dressy afternoon
and eockto dresses; formoIs and costumes in royon
broeode, royon chiffon ond toffeo, royon loee Beige,
pink, purple, brown, green, white and black. Misses
sizes.
Misses and Womens Dresses, Second Floor Street,
Selections OF oil JeIIeff broneh stores
Junior Dresses
Orig $l7ss to SIS Dresses sI2. PosteI wool knits and
jerseys. Cocktoi royon crepes, sleeveless rhinestone
trim. Brocode and chiffon cocktail dresses. Mensweor
grey royon fIonneIs.
Orig. $22.Ss to $3.50 Dresses, SIS Printed cocktoI
coots, oroe collars. Brocode troyon) cocktoI costume
in white Also cotton Ioce. Short sIeeved embroi-
dered white wool. One-pieee royon cocktoiI crepe.
NoVy blue wool costume
Orig. $l4.99 TO $l799 Dresses, Sic. Short -seeved
wool knits. Royon toffeto ocket dress Royon bocode
costume. Embroidered silk oreonzo tunie dress
Selections at all JeIleff stores
Sports Dresses
Fifth Floor, F Street Only
$35 to 5000 Wool Knit Dresses, $26 TO S45. One
two ond three piece styles; black BEIGE bue red green
broken sizes 8 TO lS
$l7.ss to $2s.ss Wool Sheoths, $40 to $40. PosteI
eoIors in broken sizes 10 to l9.
o. ORG; g.; $7 e JeweIY, ST to $3.50
Necklaces broceIets pins and eorines. Coored beods
eoIored stones some toilored metal. Prices plus Fed
tox. Street only
Evening star., 1961-02-09
AH-occosion
Winter Coots >44.

Comp. vGIMe S59.90 8 S69.99
Imported wool tweed, ribbed and
pIushy dress wooIens; button styles
mostly; blue. red, beige, grey. black
and multi mixtures. 5 to l3 and 8
TO l6.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Juniors
Furred Coots @9o.

Comp. vGIMeS Sis and SIPS
Young styled coIIors--weddine bond,
portroit. stond-up eowI. plus eoIIor-euff
treatments. Dyed block mink, dyed
white mink. ranch mink, dyed black
beaver, dyed blonde beoVer, dyed brown
muskrot and Norwegian Fox. Dramatic
red, purple. and beige. blue. block.
5 to l3.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
FUR TRIMMED COATS
Comparable valWes
$40 to SI85

Compa vaIMe S6999 o 500
Fomou Hockonu Anglo Wonmbo Sroock and Others
and juniors.
Street, JeeH
Fur Products labeled show owcOnuy o. origin Min ds
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Junior Dresses
Sports Dresses

Fifth Floor, F Street Only
$35 TO 5000 Wool Knit Dres.
two and three piece styles; black,
broken sizes 8 to lS.
$l7.ss to $2s.99 Wool Sheotk
coIors in broken sizes 10 to lS.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK apt hate ap-
plause," said Comedian Jack Carter.
mot at the end, of course, but ap-
plause for jokes and bits. I want
laughS-just laughs-and I'll do any,
thing to keep the audience with me-"
Carter is considered one of the
brightest, most energetic men in the
business-more than a triple threat
because he not only stands up and
fires jokes like tommygun bullets
but because he also sings, dances.
acts and is a wicked mimic.
It looks easy-almost extempora-
neouS-when Carter Strolls out on
Stage-on the Ed Sullivan show. for
instance-and opens a barrage of
funnies. Actually, he has been plan
ming that one, brief television turn
for weeks. He's mulled over his cur
rent and old material, consulted
earnestly with writer's of special ma
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Jack Hates 1t

terial. Everything is planned down
to the split-second pause.
Every TV show is different" he
says. Every show has a different
audience. When I'm doing a Como
show, it's not a bit like Sullivan
show. With Como you know you're
going to be running all through the
program. You're not under pressure
and you can take your time. But with
Sullivan, you've got an audience
geared to vaudeville type of thing,
and there isn't time to waste single
word-everything has to count"
Carter says that he goes around
collecting jokes" Whenever he gets
into a town where he is known-like
New York, Miami or Las Vegas-he
Immediately telephones two or three
friends and they quickly fill him in
on any new jokes or stories they've
picked up.
, 1961-07-08
1861

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
April 6, 1861
, 1961-07-08

LII MI la vi ILL O4N1A4 D11A110
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
April 6, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to hand you herewith draft Of a
dill to extend the life Of the Virgin Islands College Com
mission for one year and to provide an additional appro-
priation therefor.
In justification of this proposed bill, l transmit
herewith copy of a letter from the Virgin Islands Col
lege Commission dated March 3, 1861 which is self-ex-
~planatory.
/ %ecommen that the attached bill be adopted by
the Legislature to extend the life of the Virgin Islands
College Commission until the adjournment Of the 1862
Regular Session Of the Legislature and to provide an
additional appropriation Of $4,000 for this purpose.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st Thomas
April 6, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
| have the honor to hand you herewith draft Of a
bill to appropriate an additional amount Of $1,000 for
the operating expenses Of the Government Insurance
Fund for the current fiscal year.
This increase is necessary to cover additional cost
OF personal services as a result of the salary increases
in the new pay plan which went into ~effectson July /,
1860.
Copy Of letter from the Commissioner Of Finance
dated February "a, 1861 in justification Of this request
is attached hereto.
/ recommend that this bill be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. PaieWonsky
, 1961-07-08

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands recon
Senators:
, 1961-07-08
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY, APRIL II
2:44 o'clock p. m.

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session at 244 o'clock pm. Present were
Senators:
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
RONALD DELUG
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
NDI r.
ALTER l. M. HODGE
FRITS LsLAWAETZ
JOHN L. MADURO GLIB
LUCINDAA. Ill MRS
THEOVALD E. MOORFEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
CORRECTION APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved its Journal Of Monday, April
10, 1861.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
April A,
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President:
AS prepare to leave the office of Governor, | wish
to extend to you and, through you, to every member OF
the VIRGIN Islands Legislature my deep appreciation for
the cooperation and support which you have at all times
given me and my administration. .
The relationship which has developed between the
Legislative and Executive branches Of Government has
been one of mutual concern for the problems OF the IS
lands and their people, and a determination to work har-
moniously toward achieving definite goals and obJec-
tiyes. There has been created a most healthy and desir-
able atmosphere.
AS i look at the future, it seems certain that there
49, r;oL nnd nvnitinO Unarc ahead Mrs. MpryWln IONS
me in extending to you and each Of your colleagues our
warm good wishes for all possible success and happiness
always.
Sincerely,
lSgd) John D. Merwin
Tobn n MorSrin
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21

Itwas Jonathan Swift who ob- served, 'sMay you live all the days of your life"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Students Ready to Be Airlifted to Schools

By four o'clock this afternoon many new young faces will be seen in town as the annual fall air-lift to Mt. Edgecumbe, Che mawa and Wrangell Institute gets under way.
 Wien Air1ines has arranged to have small planes shutte1 the children below Nome to Moses Point where they will be picked up by a GAG and brought to Nome. During the night an F-27 will take them to Fairbanks and connect with PAA.
 Leaving for Chemawa Indian School in Oregon from Nome will be Arthur Ahkinga, Rebecca Ka- tungazoc, Bertha Koyuk, Stan Mill ligrock, Olga Muktoyuk, Harriet Tevuk and Tommy Wheeler.
 Mt. Edugecumbe School opens early this year. on Aug. 28; Che maya on Aug. 30 and Wrangell Institute on Sept. 5. Approximate ly 300 students are being airlift- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Federal Officials Make Routine Inspection Here

Federal officials from the Unit cd States Court System and the U. S. Department of Justice are in Nome on a routine inspection of their departmental facilities in the Nome Federal Bldg.
 Included in the party are for mer Nomeites, J. M. Kroninger, Clerk of the U. $. District Court for the District of Alaska and George A. Bayer, U. s. Marshal for the District of Alaska. Both have their headquarters in An chorage.
 Others in the group are James Bora, Dept. of Justice examiner from Washington, D. C., and War; ren c. Colver, U. s. Attorney for the District of Alaska from An chorage. The federal party will proceed from Nome to Fairbanks on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Grand Jury Submits Report Upon Adjournment

n the report of the Grand Jury, which was submitted to Judge Hubert Gilbert upon it's adjourn ment, 1t was recommended that imemdiate steps be taken te pro- vide satisfactory quarters for ju- veniles to be held in detention, as those presently used appear to be totally inadequate
 The Grand Jury also recom- mended that an assistant proba- ton officer be added to the Nome office to assist primarily with field work in the outlying villages.
 It was also recommended that the State Department of Public Safety expand its personnel as rapidly as possible.
 The Grand Jury returned 12 true bills; one no true bill and deferred action on one case. pass ing 1t over to the next Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
District Governor of
 Rotary Intl. to Visit Here

The District Governor of Ro- tary International, Edward D. ssFletch" Fletcher arrives in Nome today for two-day visi t. sFletch" will be accompanied by his wife.
 An evening assembly has been called for tonight and all Rotariars are reminded their attendance is mandatory. Tuesday evening at 8 D. m. in the Seaview Room the Rotarians and their Rotary Aims will entertain the Fletchers at dinner.
 The Governor will attend the regular Wednesday noon ]'.nch- con, departing shortly thereafter for Fairbanks to continue his swing around Alaska, visiting Ro- tary Clubs at Fairbanks, Sitka, Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan. The Anchorage, Kodiak and Spenard clubs were visited on the way north.
 Gov. Fletcher has been active in Rotary for many years in the Vancouver, B. C. area where he makes his home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Coast Guard SC-13OB Hercules Overnights Here

A giant Coast Guard SC-I3Ob Hercules jet-prop cargo plane landed at Nome airport last Fri day afternoon after flying over 4,00O miles from it's home base at Elizabeth City, N. c.
 The aircraft, capable of carry ing 35, ,00O-pound payload at over 300 nph was almost fully loaded for supply mission to Coast Guard facility in Alaska.
 The planes pilot, It. Don L. Nystrom of Chicago, and his crew of nine were overwhelmed by the hospitality displayed by the resi- dents of Nome.
 We've made stops in Ohio, South Dakota, Montana, Alberta, and Yukon Territory" said It Nystrom, tbut nowhere did they roll out the red carpet for us as they did in Nome"
 The officers and men of the huge cargo plane took in the sights of Nome, visited the skin sewers, banned for gold, and en- joyed the delicacy of reindeer steaks.
 After spending an overnight and part of the following day re- fueling at Nome, the Coast Guard Hercules continued on its mission
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
RED CROSS or NOME
 EXTENDS APPRECIATION

The American Red Cross of Nome extends sincere thanks and appreciation to all who gave so freely of time and donations in the recent fund drive. $424 has all ready been collected with some local funds still out and Kotze- bue and Unalakleet yet to be re- ported. A full account will be given when the drive is completed.
 Carrie McLainy Local
 Red Cross Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Floyd Kugzruk Enjoys Trip to Miami, Fla.

Floyd Kugzruk, Nome student, who is representing the Luther League for the Nome group of young people at the Lutheran Church at Miami conference writes that he is having an anaz- ing time on his first trip to the outside. By train to Chicago, he enjoyed the trees and green things, especially in Minnesota.
 He was impressed in Chicago with the speed of the elevator, reaching the 10th floor of the Prudential Bldg. in 27 seconds. The 80 degree temperature there helped prepare him for the heat of Miami, whcih was over 90 de- grees.
 He reports the train cavalcade of several hundred young people arrived in Miami very tired from their week long trip. The white sands of Florida reminded him of Alaska snow, he writes.
 Enroute the group stopped at the capitol and were impressed with the Capitol Bldg
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
PETIT JURY POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY,

Due to the fact that Roger Okbaok changed his plea from not guilty to guilty on charge Of larceny in the Polar Liquor Store, the Petit Jury was dis missed until Wednesday.
 Okbaok was sentenced by Judge Gilbert to three years.
 The case scheduled to be tried before the Petit Jury on We'd |nesday is that of the State vs. Roland Beaver.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
FAA FINES PILOT sloo

WASHINGTON M Capt. Cecil M. Roberts of Fairbanks, has paid $1O0 fine for permit ting unauthorized persons to en- ter the cockpit of his plane dur ing flight from Clear to Am chorage, on Jan z.
 The Federal Aviation Agency said Roberts, flying for Interior Airways, permitted the wife and daughter of his co-pilot to enter the crew compartment.
 The FAA said the maximum penalty for this violation of safety regulations is $1 900.
 Letesr-sixe and legal file folders ,, af The Nuuces
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Wedding Bells Ring

Roy Luke and Leah Tokeianna were united in matrimony Satur- day afternoon at the Community Methodist Church with Rev. Ger aid nfcCray officiating Attend ing the couple were Robert Dick son and Ruth Escholdt.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
MMF HOSPITAL

Admitted: Charles Kiana, Ma mic Maloney, Walter Johnson of Pt. Spencer and Henry Ivanoff of Unalakleet.
 Discharged: Agnes Kunnuk, Nina David, Edna Alexander, Don na Morgan and son, Fred Savok, Sally Noengawook and son of Savoonga and Tom Assila.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney of una.akleet are the parents of a son born on Aug. IS at the hos pitsss
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21

SPOT BID SALE Assorted Window Frames and Glass.
 AL Steel Folding Chairs Wood and Steel Folding Chairs Miscellaneous Items
 School Gym Open for Inspection and Bid Tuesday. Aug. 22, 3 10 pm. Bids Opened af 5 pm rs- All Sales Cash and Final .. No Returns ..
 Conrad Potter.
 Supt. of Schools
 For Nome School Board
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
" ANT ADS

FOR RENT: Two-room Cabin.
 Call The Nugget.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
FELTON,
Mrs. VlrgIe Carlisle

FELTON, Methodist Church, r e v.
Hugh Johnson, minister; Mrs. Ina
Hughes, organist; church school,
9:45 am, Sunday worship service,
IL 100 am.
AT the worship service Sunday
morning, the Junior Choir, accom-
panied by Cathy Adams at the
piano sang. Praise Ye The Lord"
The Senior Choir anthem was,
"Prince of Peace. Rev. Johnson
was in charge of the services.
The W.S.C.S. met in the Edu-
cational Building of the church.
Monday afternoon, January 8, at
200 O'clock The worship and pro-
gram leaders were Mrs. Hattie
Eaton and Mrs. A. G. Dill, Mrs.
Mary Keller was hostess chairman
assisted by Mrs. Mae Davis. Mrs.
Paul Hughes and Mrs. Arthur
Jones 1t was announced at this
meeting that Rev. Hugh Johnson
would teach a Study Course on
Zone World and One Mission.
The FELTON, NJ. Y. F. attended
the sub-district meeting at Wes-
ley Methodist Church in Dover,
Monday night.
The FELTON, Avon Club held it's
regular meeting on January 4th.
with the President Mrs. Leland
Price. presiding.
Following the business meeting
the annual Sunshine Sister Party
was held; it was agreed to continue
the Sunshine Sister plan for an
other year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Ph0ne: Rodney 4S10
PRESBYTERIAN n,

Presbyterian Notes:
On Sunday the 8th Worship Ser
vice was conducted by Rev. d.
Linton Doherty. The congregation
was privileged to have Mrs. DOH
erty with her husband and they
were glad to meet our new supply
minister and his wife. Church Ser
vice 11:00 am. The Rev. d. Lin
ton Doherty delivering the mess
age. Whence This Spiritual De-
sire, Whence did Thou get this
Pure Water. Church School 9:45
am. Mrs. John E. McCabe, Sup't
The congregations meeting was
we'll attended The Ladies Aux.
served coffee, sandwiches, and do
nuts in the Fellowship Hall, the
meeting after the worship service.
And preceding the business meet
ing the pastoral committee was
Roy Luzier Chairman, elder, Mrs.
Ralph Belts, (EtheD elder Mr.. Will
lam E. Powell, and elder Mrs.
William E. Powell (Sadie). An
nual reports was received and ap-
proved with grateful appreciation.
Methodist Notes.
Church School 1000 AM. Cliff
ton Breasure Sup't.. and Edward
Patterson Divisional Supertindent
Worship Service 11:O0 am, Rev.
Maxwell Roberts, Pastor MYF.
$50 pm, Mrs. Clayton Davisson
Counselor for the Junior Group
with Mrs. Lawrence Cullen assis-
tant counselor.
Local Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson
and family spent the last three
days of the past week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Antoninich, of
Philadelphia, while there they saw
the ice follies and went to the zoo.
Susan Richards was greatly i'm
pressed at the zoo, but when she
saw the ice follies she chose that
for career.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood, Presi-
dent of the Frankford New Cen
tury Club attended a dinner at
Middletown on Tuesday The dinner
being in honor of the Presidents of
the New Century Clubs in Della
ware.
The lights at Sunny Side farm
are brighter new. Mr.. Francis M.
Gum Jr., is home after being in
the Beebe Hospital and Gonzales
ing at his daughters and son-in-
laws Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood in
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Wolf of Will
mington spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. VOLTS mother, Mrs George
A. Hudson (Edith).
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. B.N.
Davidson of Dover called on the
Middletons. Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs R A. Long of Ocean City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Evans
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

The next regular meeting will
be on January IS, with Mrs. Chas.
Bostick, Sr., in charge of the pro-
gram on Legislation. Her speaker
will be Charles c. Rodriguez of
FELTON,. Mr.. Rodriguez is a gra-
duate of the University of Della
ware and the Washington and Lee
University Law School. He is now
practicing attorney in Dover, and
Also holds the office of United
States Commissioner at the Dow
er Air Force Base.
A good attendance is desired by
the chairman and the committee.
Mrs. Edna Kelly spent the week
end with her son William Kelly
and family of Newark.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carlisle and children,
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Carlisle of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Carlisle and children of
near Woodside.
The following officers were install
ed in the FELTON, Community Fire
Company: President, William ].
Paskey, Jr., Vice-president, ]. Ed
ward Moore; Secretary, Roland
Neeman; easure, Norman
Jackson; Fire Recorder, William
A. Robinson; Fire Chief, Wilbur
Sherwood, Jr., Three Directors,
William Myers, J. B. Simpler,
Chas. Bostick, JE, Public Rela-
tions, VIM. Moore; Three Fire
Police, Freddie. Casper, E. B.
Warrington, Jr., Paul Woikoski,
Jr