davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

camera doesn't lie, the Capitol
Is leaning decidedly to the right.
The wide screen camera does
lie a little bit, of course, and If
it were on the other side of the
screen the Capitol would be
leaning to the left, but it's tilt
is startling at first glance.
This, or something, SO un-
hinges Mr.. Andrews man that
he HES himself Immediately to
a swank restaurant called the
Filibuster, where he perches at
the bar, orders and is imme-
diately served a drink, Some
time later he takes a wealthy
Texas client to an equally plush
bowling alley, where the game
is tenpins and there isn't a
duckpin in sight.
Wherever he goes here in
Washington Mr.. Andrews keeps
running into an old flame
played flaningly enough by
Jeanne Grain. She is imper-
sonating a girl reporter who
apparently has nothing to dc
but lounge around high class
saloons and bowling alleys
This is a life some ink-smudgeo
and harassed girl reporters
around here will tell you does
not exist in Warrington, or ever
in this world.
1t may seem like quibblinf
to bring all of this up, but i
isn't really. These gaffs dilute
the drama. The shot Of And
rews with the Capitol in thu
background, for instance. is II
establish his presence in Wash
ington. But the moment n
sides up to that bar anyone
who knows the town must as
sumo that he has rushed bacl
to New York. Or, at least takeI
the first bus to Baltimore.
There's another thing. Otter
the truth of a whole can b.
judged only by the known trutl
of it's parts. On this basis
Washingtonian can only CUES
that there isn't a word o
truth in all of Madison Ave
nue."
It could be, of course, that
might not have come off evel
had Producer-director Bruc
Thunderstorm striven for AL
thenticity through extensiv
research, such as a -minut
phone conversation with any
body at all in Washington
Adapted from a novel title
THE Build Up Boys" b
Jeremy Kirk, Madison Ave
nue." purports to tell wha
happens when cynical publ
relations experts, for thei
own selfish gain, turn light
weights into public figures.
It suffers sadly from a pal
known as unreality Of tn
screenplay, a disease that ca
make the credible seem in
credible. Despite solid per
formances by Andrews, Mis-
Grain, Eleanor Parker an
Eddie Albert, Madison Ave
nue." never. comes to life.
= II \ X
OPENING TONIGHT-"By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scinti-
lates a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
DOLCE VITA-DrectOr Federico Felnis penetrating
study of sin and life among ROmes modern orgy set.
"FANNY-LesIie and Maurice Chevaler in Josh LO
cams beguing film Of the PagnOl classic
"THE HUSTLER"-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen.
"THE PARENT TRAP"-Captivating Hayey Mills as twins
double trouble for her parents in Disney comedy.
ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-Alan DelOn in harshly
dramatic film about the generated by poverty
"TUNES OF GLORY"-Aec Guinness and John Mills explode
in difference of opinion military conduct
1.-TWO WOMEN'-SOphia Loren dramatic as mother
irving to bring daughter safely through World War H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

"MADISON AVENUE" q Tween
tieth-Century Fox release produced
and directed by Bruce Thunderstorm.
the novel. THE Build-up Boys" by
Jeremy Kirk; music composed and
conducted by Harry Sukman. At the
Metropolitan a n d A m b SIS d or
Theaters.
Clint Lorimer - Dana Andrews
Anne Tremaine 80 Eleanor Parker
PeRgy Shannon - Jeanne Grain
Harvey Ames --z-- Eddie Albert
Stipe Henry Daniel
Miss Haley Kathleen Freeman
Stevenson Brock David White
Miss Katie Olsen = Betti Andrews
Mayor of Bellefield Jack Qrrison
MISS MISS. Malioy 1895 YySnne peattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

TOOts ShOr Charles Bick-
ford, the veteran screen actor,
will play Lee Remick's father
in Days of Wine and Roses"
George Dewitt tells of two
neighboring psychoanalysts en-
gagged in a price-cutting war:
One was offering a 52-minute
hour.
Roger Hornsby, the new bat
ting coach for the New York
Nets, never has been modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

m0YTTN DAMASCUS, Nd.
yFV9D GLENN FORD
"POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES
Shows: 7:l5, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

"rHE SWORD AND THE DRAGON"
Color, Scope, 1855, $50. 9:45. THE
SWORD AND THE CROSS" Color,
Scope, 1:15, 4:40, S:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

OPENING TONIGHT-"Bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

6AAkbA AA Free Parking
THE SECOND TIME AROUND"
DFBBIE REYNOLDS. STEVE FORREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

IpVpN Wash. Lee Shopping Center
DAAAV Opp. Fl. Myer IA. 7-l733
Best Ten List. ANDREY HEPBURN,
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S,"
lCol0r
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
7. N C. A. News

The forum committee of
the Association sponsored a
movie forum at the "Y" this
week. A m OWE entitled
where were you?" opened
the session; a question-ans-
RepArydbSerFatidfzs period fol-
lowed. 'Kbodt Seventy five
persons attended this mid :
summer forum which is the
last until the fall and winter
series opens.
YMCA summer resident
camp, scheduled to open on
August 18th, will not open un-
til August 10Th. 1t will con-
tinue for two weeks, closing
on September.
Following is the list of boys
who will attend camp, Will
fred Thames, 1857 Hickory
ST.; T. Willie McLain, 153
Cohea; J. w. Heart, 148 Liv-
ingston ST.; Tommie Jordan,
3278 Washington street; Don
aid A. Jones, 1920 Banks St. !;
William E. Perkins, 227 La
mar Lane; Freddie Lee
Page, 3414 Brame ST.; Larry
Harris, 929 Bloom St.; Ed
ward Earl Harris, 846 N.
Blair St.; Willie Earl Scott,
922 Blair ST.; j. P. Scott, 922
Blair ST.; Harry Carter, 8O9
Bloom ST.; Johnny Harris,
929 Bloom ST.; Roy Rams
burg, $40 N. Parish ST.; Char
les Barker, 800 N. Parish St. +;
Leonard ST.; Charles Ivy,
PA E. Fertilization St.; Cal
lop Hampton, 915 Blair St. (;
Howard Levite, PIG w. Cohea
St.; Kelvin Tate, 638 Randall
St.; Darrell j. Brown, 112e
Maple ST.; Raphael Brown,
5147 Williams Dr.; James
Mitchell, 1919 w. Silas Brown
St.; Willis E. Frazier, Tay-
lorsville, Miss; Johnny L.
Page, 3514 Brame St.; Mich
ael Mitfhell and Jimmie Proc.
tor, 1916 Eastview; Arthur
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Brown, 1910 Browns Alley;
Joseph Braden, Gil N. Gala
tin ST.; ] a S p r Fra
zier, 1917 w. Silas Brown St. !;
Louis Tucker, 98 higgins st. !;
Paul Hemphill, ZIG Henry
st.; Jasper Frazier, Jr., Rt.
1, Box So, Taylorsville, Miss.
Directing the camp will be
M a r h a | L. Frazier Jr.,
member of the staff of the
Parish Street Branch Y.M.-
CA.
The Special Project Com
mittee will sell dinners on
Saturday, Sept. /, for the
Y.W.C.A. Building Fund. The
main Drive will be held in
The Spring of 1868.
The "y" adult and teenage
| sewing class was taught by
Mrs. L. c. Davis on Tues
day, August Z. This class
meets each Tuesday from I
to 8 pm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

that they had been unable to
locate their baby's grave. for
decoration on Memorial Day.
The place was searched and
the gruesome bundle was
found in a hallway that con-
meets the funeral home with
a garage.
The ninth body was found
the next day inside a wooden
box that had been placed be-
hind a table in the embalming
room.
The bodies had been en-
balmed. Some were wrapped
in cotton, others in hospital
blankets. One was sandwich
ed between two paper plates
tied with a string.
Most of the dead infants
were stillborn. At least one
had died shortly after birth,
police said. Some had been
in the funeral home since
1859, records showed.
Police arrested and ques-
toned Irby, who told them:
81 just didn't get around to
burying them"
Ohio law sets no time limit
on burial of a body unless a
burial permit is issued by the
.County in which the death oc-
ours. Then the burial must
take place within five days.
No burial permit was issued
for any of the bodies that
were found, police said.
Police said that Irby falsi-
fled certain records to collect
1
money from the welfare de-
partment for several burials
that were never completed
Irby admitted taking $55 from
the Salters family.
But, polio e said, felony
charges cannot be brought
against Irby because in none
of the cases did the money
taken amount to $50. Tha
amount would have to be
involved in each case befor,
felony took place, police said
Police are still seeking tht
parents of three of the in
fants. The three bodies wer,
too badly decayed to identify
Police said they are mo
finished with this thing yet.
There is evidence that imam.
more" children's bodies ma.
have been discarded withou
burial, police said.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
|Unburied Babies
Put In Graves

AKRON = Graveside fun
eral rites were read here
Tuesday for the nine infants
whose decayed bodies were
found piled among rags, pa
per and other debris in a back
room of the Evans-Irby Fun
eral Home.
Only one set of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Evans,
watched as three odd-sized
caskets, containing the bod
lies, were lowered into the
ground at Glendale Cemetery.
Among the few other onlook-
ers were Akron detectives
and City Health Department
officials.
The services were arranged
by the Wilson Funeral Home.
The funeral home owner, Roy
r. Wilson, donated the cas-
kets and professional service
for seven of the infants. Bur-
ial costs for the other two in
fants were paid by the par
ents of one, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lien Saiters, and the City We'll
flare Department.
Akron police are still 'look-
ling for a charge" to pin on
Clarence D. Irby, manager of
1.-THE funeral home where the
Infants bodies were found on
June 5 and 6.
Detective Captain Carroll
Outright said his men probab-
lily will be able only to bring
Irby to court on several courts
of miSdemeanor.
Exact charges will be de-
cided on the day that Irby is
lIschedu1ed to : appear in MI
|nicipal Court for a hearing
Eight of the infants bodies
were found when poll C G
lswooped down on the funeral
home following a complaint
from Mr.. and Mrs. Salters
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Neat Jiffy Soup

Whether prepared in q kettle
over the Goals or saucepan
over the range. this jifGy soup is
delicious. In kettle or saucepan,
mix tngether | 2'4-ounce pack
age dry pea soup mix, cup in
stant non-fai dry milk. l table
spoon instant mixed vegetables
Stir jn.a cups waier and simmer
about 10 minutes. Remove from
heat and stir in III cups diced
ChAddar cheese until melted.
Yields 4 servings.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
MT. RIM M. B.

MT. PILGR RIM M. B.
CHURCH NEWS: Rev. Turn
|er, Pastor. Sis. Clara Wash
|ington, Secretary, Sis. Nor
ris Asst. Secretary, $50 Sun
day School, The topic of the
lesson was "Could 1t Happen
|Here?" 1t was beautifully ex-
planned and discussed by
Bro John Ellie. 400 Usher
Board Meets. The President
asks the Ushers to be present.
500 Baptist Training Union.
Sis. Mary Elzie Pres. Sis.
Kelly. Vice-Pres. Sis. Betty
Kelly and Sis. Dolly Country
man Directors. 700 Monday
evening Senior Choir Rehear-
sal. Sis. Mary Loles. pres.
Bro. Harvey Laurence, Plan
list z PM. Tuesday Evening
Prayer Meeting with the Of
ficers in charge. $50 Friday
Evening Junior Choir Re-
hearsal. Sis Mary Elzie, Pres.
Sis. Kelly Vice President,
Sis. Dolly Countryman Direc-
tor. Reporter Jyce Elzie.
There will be a bus leaving
here Sunday Aug. IL for the
Baptistmal Service of the
lCypress Grove M. B. Church,
Round trip 200, Rev. Turn
er. Pastor, For the benefit
| of the Building Fund.
SICK AND SHUT ms:
Bro. Sam Atkins, Andrew
Tates, Wash Dorsey, Eli Hall,
Sis. H azel Goodlow, sis.
Mary Lee Dorsey, Laura
Clark, Jessie B. Holden.
There will be a tea at the
home of Mrs. Cassie Lydle
pos Fifth Street Sunday even
ing Aug. 26, from S PM. un-
til 2 PM. for the benefit OF
the Zion Travler Church. The
General Public Is Invited.
Rev. w. M. Curley, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Advertisins Rs
Many hearts were saddened
this week over the passing of
one of our beloved ministers
Rev. E. d. Straughter at his
home 1919 East Ave. Rev.
Straughter began his minis
try in the year Of 1921. and
in 1924 was called to the pas
torate of the Mt. Calvery
B aptist Church where he
served until a few years ago,
He also served as pastor at
the Ce eder Grove Baptist
Church and the Pleasant Val
ley Church, The st. Peters
Church and st. Paul Baptist
Church. he served as mode
rator of the Warren County
Baptist Association for 80
years, and was a member of
the board of Natchez College
where he received his Doc
tor of Divinity Degree in
1949, he was a member of
Parazon Lodge No. Z, FRA.
NJ, and the Hill City Temple
Knights of Labor.
The final reminder from
the ladies of the Paramount
Social & Civic Club Annual
Tea which will be held Sum-
day Aug. IL, 1862 at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Buck on
Highway 80 east. To all our
friends, please be on time
because the club has you in
mind.
THE ALPHA o Nj E G A
CLUB of Mt. Heroden Church
held the July meeting in the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Crews. Plans were
made for the annual Pat
10 Tea to be held as usual
on the second Sunday in Aug
uSt at the Franklins 2800
Halls Ferry Road. The mem
bers are asking their friends
to please stop by for a re-
freshing cold glass of tea,
Sunday Aug. IL between the
hours of five and seven Pm.
CHURCH NOTES: The Fol-
lowing Churches will observe
Holy Com m union Sum
day August IL. 1862. KING
DAVID No. /, Rev. G. c.
Carr, Pastoc;rMF3 Cf1NERY
NIB. Rev. E. S. Hicks, Pas
tor; SPRING HILL, Rev. M
M. Morris, Pastor; TRAVEL.
ER'S REST. Rev. J. H. Will,
liams, Pastor; PLEASANT
HILL, Rev. T. Ray, Pastor
BURNSTAND, Rev. T. Ray
Pastor.
SHILOH NJ. B. CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. H. Turner, Min
lister. Sunday $50 Am. Sun
day School with the Supt. il
charge. IL Am. Covenan
Meeting with the Officers il
charge. Each member is ex
pected to pay their dues a
this time. 4 PM. The ladie.
of the Shiloh Nj. B. Church
will have their second Wom
ans Day rogra a m. The
speaker for the occasion is
Mrs. T. P. Williams an In.
structor of Mcintyre School
The public is cordially in
vited. Tuesday $50 Pm
Weekly prayer service. Wed.
nesday S PM. Youth Choir
Rehearsal. Friday $50 PM
Senior Choir Rehearsal.
MT. ZION NO. | M. BAP-
TIST CHURCH NEWS: Rev.
James A. Miller, Pastor. g..
80 Sunday School Mr.. Henry
Brown Supt. 8 PM. Christian
Home Society No. IL, No. IA
No. IL and No. IS. Annivers.
ary Services. S PM. Busy
Bee Bible Class Mrs. Annie
Mae Crosby. Instructor. 2:0(
PM. Mother Board Meeting
Mrs. Johnson, president. z p
NJ. Monday Progressive Club
Meeting, Mrs. Cora Cook
Pres. 5 Pm. Tuesday Junior
Choir Rehearsal, Miss G
Clark, president. $50 Pm
Wednesday Teacher B b / {
Class Mrs. M. Burton, pres
PM. Thurs d ay Prayer
Meeting with the Deacon il
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS: Rev.
S. S. lines, Minister. Sunday
$50 Am. Sunday School. 3
P. Nj. Mems Day Program
sponsored by Ushers and
Trustees Bro. Willie Logans.
Willie Franklin, c. Dotson.
Roosevelt Washington. Bro.
B. Woodhouse of Calvary Is
Guest speaker. Monday Sen
ior Rehearsal. Tuesday Youth
Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday
5 p. M. Missionary Society.
7P. M. Weekly Prayer Meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The final reminder from
the ladies of the Paramount
Social & Civic Club Annual
Tea which will be held Sum-
day Aug. IL, 1862 at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Buck on
Highway 80 east. To all our
friends, please be on time
because the club has you ir
mind.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Mem
orial Hospital for the week Fri
day, January 19, through Thurs
day, January 25:
Hospital Cart
Friday: Mrs Joseph Calls, Mrs.
William o. Adkins
Saturday: Mrs Ralph Cats.
Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Monday: Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
w. w McGinness.
Tuesday: Mrs. Perry Ragains,
Mrs Robert Mercer.
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell.
Thursday: Mrs. David Fried
man. Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Hospital Shop
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Harold
Salmons.
Saturday: Afternoon, Mrs. Dale
Scarborough, Mrs. Walter Dill -
evening, Mrs. M. B. Gasvoda.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Kelly.
Monday: Evening. Mrs. Emory
Postles.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. j. A.
Mrs. John Lodge-evening
Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry
Greenly.
Wednesday: Afternoon, Mrs.
William Draper - evening, Mrs.
Carl Strahfe
Thursday: Afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinvard. Mrs. Ira Garbutt-eyen-
ing, Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed, Milton, Boy.
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Whaley, Milford, Girl.
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richards Bridgeville, Boy.
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
VOss, Milford, Boy.
Jan. = Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Robinson, Laurel, Girl.
Jan. - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donophan, Frederick, Girl.
Jan. - Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Joseph, Rehoboth, Girl.
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes, Milton, Girl.
JAM Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lyons, Millsboro, Girl.
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ROundtree, Lincoln, Boy.
Jan. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wilson, Harrington, Boy.
Jan. - Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Ralph, Laurel, Gill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
State Corn Hardest
Hit In The Country

Delaware was the state most
heavily infested by European corn
borers last year
The infeStation was the worst
here in two years; southeastern
Pennsylvania showed an increase;
and while a decrease was reported
on Maryland's Eastern Shore, in
feStation there was still the high
est for the state
According to the L. S. Dept. of
Agriculture. the average b u n
dance of the grubs in important
growing areas decreased about a
third last fall over the year before
Sample counts are made in corn
fields in late summer and fall. The
counts give farmers a rough in
dication of the potential borer
threat during the following season.
The national average declined
from 142 borers per 100 plants in
1860 to 81 last fall
The Central States average was
1873 in 1860. and 20 last year
The Eastern States average was
164 in 1860 and went up slightly
to III last year.
The Eastern Shore count fell
from 209 in 1860 to 1876 last year
Pennsylvania cor d lower
averages last fall, but southeastern
Pennsylvania had an increase from
1876 to 161
Delawares average increased to
376, the highest found here since
1859
1t could be worse Two counties
in North Dakota had 474 in 1860
and, while declining to 262 last
year, continued to be the most
heavily infested place in the CEN
trail states.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Obituary
MITCHELL

John Thomas Mitchell, rs, a
retired farmer, died Monday night
January 10, at his home on Route
13, near Dover He was the hus-
band of Mrs. Emma Mitchell, who
died in 1858.
Survivors include son, William
Henry Mitchell Wyoming; three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Far
rand, Absecon, New Jersey, Mrs.
Edna Oryis, Dover, Mrs. Mildred
Biggs, FELTON,; a brother, Louis
Mitchell, Ridgely, Maryland; a sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Reed Of Whining
ton; 10 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday at
p. m. in the Berry Funeral Home
FELTON,. The Rev. Larry Renner, a
retired Methodist clergyman, Of
ficiating Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Obituary
HALL

Irwin B. Hall, S3, died January
10 at st. Joseph's Hospital in
Philadelphia. He was a retir
farmer from Millsboro area but
had lived for a number of years in
Philadelphia.
He is survived by seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Minnie Draine of Mills
boro; Mrs. Agnes Hall, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Green, Mrs. Clara Marriott,
Mrs. Ida Hall and Mrs. Pershel
Campbell all of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Albert Jones of Landover,
Maryland son, Raymond of Phil
adelphia; IA grandchildren; seven
grandchildren a sister, Mrs.
Irene Norwood, MillsbOro, and a
brother, the Rev. Thomas Hall of
Trappe. Maryland.
The funeral was held last Sun
day at Harmony Church, the Rev
c. w. Brown, officiating. Interment
was in Harmony Cemetery.
SMITH
Mrs. Hazel Marie Smith, Sc, of
Townsend, died suddenly Tuesday,
Jan. 9, in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover
Besides her husband, John A.
Smith, Mrs. Smith is survived by
a step-daughter, Carolyn Ann
Smith, an 8th grade pupil at Town
send school; a daughter, Norma
Jean Ownes of Wyoming, by a for
mer marriage; two brothers, Mar
vim Pritchett of FELTON, and Nelson
Pritchett of GoldsbOro. Md; a sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Bradley of Colds
boro, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pritchett of Wyoming.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,,
on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 with
the Rev. Charlie Atkins, retired
Methodist Minister, officiating. In
terment was in Mt. Olive Cemetery,
Sandtown. Delaware.
HASTINGS
Orion (Arlie) l.. Hastings, "a, of
FELTON,, died Thursday night, Jan.
II. Mr.. Hastings was one of Della
wares first automobile mechanics.
Mr. Hastings opened his auto
shop shortly after he moved to
FELTON, from his native Woodside in
1901 and continued it until he was
hampered by a stroke shortly be-
fore his wife, Arzella Melvin Hast
ings, died in 1855.
He was a member of the FELTON,
Methodist Church and charter
of the FELTON, Fire Co.
He is survived by three nephews,
Edwin Melvin, Terre Haute, Ind;
Howard Melvin, Baldwin, L. l., and.
Thomas Melvin, Laurel, Maryland.
Services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, on Monday
afternoon at 1870 with the Rev.
Wilmer Abbott, pastor Of the Fell
ton Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was in Hollywood Gene
terry, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Car Fleets, Trucks
Get Safety Records
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
were involved. The rate of acci-
dents per 1000 miles travelled fig
urcs out to 0.16.
Eleven of the Is fleets had both
perfect records in avoiding acci-
dents and up-tO-date reports to
the contest headquarters. They
are: Foremost Diaries, Inc; ESQ
Standard Oil Co.; Diamond State
Telephone Co. (downstate) Coo
per Moving and Storage Co.:
Shields Lumber and Coal Co.;
Blackwell and Son, Inc; Victor
r. Pyle Co.; Brake and Equipment
Co.; and Speakman Company.
In the final month of the period
only eight accidents were reported,
while 1,326,530 miles were trav-
elled--for an accident rate of .006
per 1000 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs Anna Kramlich Hammond
is a patient in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital following surgery on
Monday.
Mrs. Rodger Harrison returned
to her home in Huntington, L. |.
after spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Della H. Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Ward re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing some time in Los Angeles,
California with their daughter,
Mrs. " J. Esposito and Lieutenant
Esposito and children.
Daniel Friedman, newly installed
president of the local Kiwanis
Club, John Rogers and r o b
Masten are leaving tomorrow for
Richmond Va. to attend a Kiwanis
convention for the weekend.
Lawrence Isaacs and daughter,
Beth, returned home on Saturday
after spending a few days in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. They accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Isaacs
to the south, and they will b e
spending the next several weeks
there.
Carol Jean Strahle, of 305 Old
Shawnee Road, is a member of
The American University Chorale
which presented Haydn's 'T h
Creation" at h e Washington
Cathedral on Sunday evening, Jan.
a. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strahle,
jeans parents, attended the con
cert.
Mrs. Mary C. Sockrider enter
tanned her children, grandchildren,
and -grandchildren at a din
ner on Sunday Those present
were: Mrs Edith Dawson and
grandson Jerry. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Legates; Mr. and Mrs. Obby
Reed and little daughter. Beth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reed and
brother William B. Kenton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher
have returned home after spend
ing a few days in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Augustus Dickerson i S
spending this week in Easton, Md.
as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Neva O'Brien
Mr. and Mrs. j. William Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fischer
were in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day and attended the annual Boat
Show