davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
July % Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Steininger, Milford Boy.
July 25 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Massey, Seaford Girl
July 26 Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
Corley, Lincoln Girl.
July 26 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allard, Milford Boy.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Harrison, Ellendale Girl
July q Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tidwell, Georgetown Boy.
July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Quillen, Milford Boy.
July 27 Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Webb, Ellendale Girl.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watkins, Milford Boy.
July 27 Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes
Miller, Lincoln Girl.
July 27 Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beebe, Milford Boy.
July 27 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Townsend, Pittsville Boy.
July % Mr. and Mrs. George
Wiley, Milton Girl.
July 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jubenville, Milford Girl.
July 29 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, Milton Boy.
July 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Semans, Ridgley, Md. Boy.
July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Woods, Frederick Girl.
July 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hough, Georgetown Boy.
July 30 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dodenhoff, Harrington Boy.
July 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hammond, Milford Boy.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hughes, Greenwood Boy.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Carmean, Milford Boy.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Desellems, Milton Boy.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilkerson, Harrington Boy.
July 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Warrington, Rehoboth Boy.
Aug. 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thacker, Lincoln Girl.
Aug. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Tyre,
Smyrna Boy.
Aug. 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Tatman, Milford Girl.
Aug. l Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schanding, Harrington Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Walls FamiIy Reunion

The Walls family reunion will
be held at l pm. Sunday, August
18th, in the Epworth Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall, SO Balti-
more Ave, .Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Harry G. Walls of Wilmington,
Del, president of the Wallis Asso-
citation of Sussex County, Del, will
conduct a short business meeting.
The Walls Book Committee will
distribute Volume l of the Wallis
Genealogy compiled by Elsie M
Robinson, to the subscribers who
are present.
Speaking and entertainment will
be omitted at the reunion this year
in order to give members more
time for renewing old acquaint-
ances, and welcoming the new
comers.
ALI Walls descendants and their
families are urged to attend the
reunion this year Bring your pic
mic basket. There will be tables
for all.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Rehoboth Beach Will
Hold Antique Show
CONTINUED from page one)


ments Mr.. William S. Bean, Jr.;
Chairman of Publicity Mrs.
Ralph e. Hall; Chairman of
Patrons Mrs. John C. Hazard; I;
Co-Chairmen of Hostesses Mrs.
Charles l. Goodrich and Mrs.
Donald S. Ratledge.
Mrs. Wilson announces that to
date fourteen exhibitors have made
reservations to display their priced
pieces of early American furniture
and many other interesting items.
Many of the dealers will be
familiar to those who visit the
show, having exhibited before, and
there also will be a few new faces.
These exhibiting this year are:
Five Points Antiques, Laurel, Del;
Mrs. Maude E. Prowington, Salis-
bury, Md; Mrs. w. H. Forrest,
Wheaton, Md; Mrs. Paul w. Gillis,
Highland Woods, Wilmington,
Del; MIR. Benjamin Ginsberg, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Miss Hilda Harwood,
Cambridge, Md; Mrs. Onesta Le-
Compte, Cambridge, Md; Mrs
Gladys B. March, Milford, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MaIteyka, Will
mington, Del; Mrs. Grace Metz,
Middletown, Del; Mrs. Rachel
Mitchell, Little House Antiques
Newton Square, Pa; Mrs. d. e.
Seibert, Norfolk, Va; The Wag-
ners, Lansdowne, Pa, and Mrs.
Lillian Printz, Vienna, Nd
The Chairman and her Commit
tee are gratified with the way in
which plans for the show are pro-
crossing, and lit is hoped that by
the time the show opens even more
exhibitors will be ON hand with
displays of handsome antique
furniture, Sheffield silver, jewelrry,
china and glassware.
--fN{1
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
ATS Corner

The following was received from
Mary Lou Lankford, Milford's stu
dent abroad this summer.
Dear Family:
/ wrote to you June 9th. 1t now
seems as if I've known all of my
new family all of my life / can't
believe I've been here only 10 days.
Poppa came home on the 4th of
July and we celebrated both r
American holiday and his arrival
The weather has been fairly cool
so far, but nice in the sun, altho'
we've had showers almost d lily.
Today was first time really nice all
day. We all went swimming.
An English couple and their two
little girls were here, too. They
live in Abo and Mr.. Bloomfield
works for some concern in differ
ent parts of the world. They were
in India two years ago. Delightful
people with such delightful ac-
cents and words! petrol" 70 r
gas, etc. We went to their car and
I couldn't find the steering wheel :
on the rightli Other interesting
traffic news there is only On e
stoplight in Abo and the surround
ing areas. Noone stops for any
thing. And it's a little hard to get
used to seeing a Mercedes b e in e
used as a truck or taxil There are
streetcars ("sporvagn') all over
Abo and Helsingfors. Quite u m
q fixed lunch for Gun the other
day and guess what we had egg
salad! She loves it, but had a little
trouble eating it my way. All
sandwiches here don't have tops
and are eaten with a knife Il
fork Continental style I've be-
come quite practiced but it's
more difficult with something like
spaghetti
June 28th Liz Corwin from Mich
igan and / were photographed with
the statue of Paavo Nurmi made
the front page of the paper! Sun
day, July 1st, Maj. Gun, Momma
and | went to the little town o f
Nodendahl. Lots of old wooden
houses and a very old church.
We've gone to the old castle here
IN Abo it's just beautiful. Built
in the 1200's and very we'll restor-
ed. Wide plank floors, old bri C k
floors, open beams, just beautiful
and I'd love to bring it homeil
Yesterday we went to see the old
Handicrafters Museum. It's a group
of the old wooden houses with
tile roofs that are the only on s
left because all the rest of the city
burned in 1927. This happened to
be the sectiou of the city in which
were all the crafts; just like they
used to be done, few old people
still weave, make gloves, boots,
etc. Very quaint and interesting.
But we spend most of our ii m e
here on the island. It's very rest
full life get up late, doze in the
sun, swim, go out in boats. w e
never go to bed before IL or 1 o.
clock not quite like your hours.
/ love it here but certainly miss
each one of you very much. Be
good and write to me mail means
lot when you aren't home. Greet
ings from my family in Finland
to my wonderful family in Milford.
With much love,
Mary Lou
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Ocean Downs Track
About to Close Season

Ocean Downs RaceWay is about
to conclude its 14th season of har-
ness racing and as the Chronicle
prepared for press Thursday the
Del-Mar-Va Stake for three-year-
old trotters were raced.
Also, Miss Marvagold in the per-
son of Sandra Carol Oliver of
Lynnhaven, Va, will make am ap-
pearance along with her prin-
cesses. She is the reigning queen
of the sweet potatoe growers of
Maryland and Virginia.
The three year old trot, for a
purse of $4,000, brings together
two outstanding Delaware trotters.
Grateful Vic, owned by Morri S
Adams, has been winner at
Ocean Downs and holds the sea-
sons trot-mark at 2:06 and four
fifths over the local track. He will
be driven by Ray Ellerman.
The other Bridgeville trotter is
Kenneth Vests Pinehaven K n.
This youngster has been racing
on the Maryland Circuit and in
New York this year and is rated
second choice to Grateful Vic.
Johnny Belote is his driver.
M. ]. Duer and sons Pahoo from
Exmore, Va, winner of the 2-year-
old Del-Mar-Va trot stake here last
year, lis another candidate for the
purse. V. o. and V. S. Murray,
Frankford, Delaware, will start
their colt Valid. Valid was a close
second to Rooney Hanover l a S
week at the Delaware State Fair.
Friday night produced the fire
works On this night the $1,000
Del-Mar-Va stake for two-year-old
PAGERS and the $4,000 Del-Mar-Va
for three-year-old PAGERS will be
raced.
The til T e-year-old even
brought together Mrs. Reese Har-
rington's Harry Mcgee from Har-
rington; ]. Gordon Smi his
Meadow Battles from Dover; the
High Hope stables Alton Love,
Dover; the Showell Poultry Farms
Lee Adios; Harry Kelley's Lover
way from Ocean City and several
others of note.
Prime candidate for the two
year-old event is Ben Turlington's
Pirate Hanover from Melfa, Vir-
ginia. This Youngster cost bu t
$1,000 last fall and has been a VIM
ner at Rosecroft, Laurel and
Brandywine Raceways. He won the
$4,000 Glover Leaf stake at Har-
rington over an off track in 2:06
and four-fifths and is just reach
ing his peak now, following a brief
battle with the virus five weeks
ago
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Kathy KINNEY was five on
Tuesday and her birthday was
properly celebrated by a fam
lily dinner at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Gibson. Kathy has
spent three of her years in
Honolulu, since her father,
DR.. William ID. Kimmel, was
stationed there with the U. S.
Navy. Presents and a birth
day cake, as well as a recov-
cry from chicken pox, made
Tuesday special day for her.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
ZaHere Bakery First
To Use New Wrapper
continued from page one)

The pressure-sensitive adhesive
was developed through months of
research by DUPONT and Amsco-
corporations, following consumer
survey in the baking n d Il s tr y
which showed that housewives
placed first ON their list of re-
quirements bread wrapper which
could be re-sealed.
within a year, all bread in the
country, or virtually all of it, will
be delivered with pressur e.
sensitive labels on the wrapper"
the Zaffere Bakery spokesman pre-
dioted. I'VE are happy ito be the
first TO use it."
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Miss Ruth Benoit of Bing-
hampton, N. Y, was the guest
of honor at a picnic dinner
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lur-
wick. A number of friends
made during Miss Benoit's
time in Milford as educational
director at Avenue Methodist
Church, were present.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
FRIDAY
Local Happenings

MEETING The Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Slaughter Beach Me-
mortal Fire Company will hold
their monthly meeting on August
8, at pm. at the cottage of Mrs.
Ruth Jester. Every member please
try to attend.
TEEN DANCE every Saturday
night from 7:30 to 11:0O o'clock,
in the Glendale Fire Company
Hall, under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Glendale
Volunteer Fire Company. Music
furnished by band and admis-
sion is soc.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS is the
date for an old time auction and
rummage sale at the Glendale
Fire Hall, starting at 1000 a. M,
under the auspices of the Auxiliary
of the Glendale Fire Company.
Any thing you may wish to donate
for the auction and rummage sale
will be gladly accepted. Sale will
be held on the above date, rain or
shine.
COVERED DISH - The W.C.T.U.
of Milford will be entertained by
Mrs. Percy Haughey on Wednes-
day, August s, at her cottage at
Big Stone Beach. This meeting is
to feature a covered dish luncheon
at II o'clock noon. All members are
urged to attend and bring a guest,
covered dish, and table service. A
small fee of so cent each person
will be charged, to secure money
needed for the work of the W.C.TU.
CANDIDACY DENIED. Rom
aid Annett of Woodside Drive, Mill
ford, denies the report as previous
ly printed in the Delaware news
papers, that he is a candidate for
the House of Representative from
the First District of Sussex County.
/ appreciate and thank the many
people encouraging my candidacy
and putting my name in the paper
as such, but due to the consump-
tiOn of time required in my busi-
ness, | find it impossible to run
at this time Thank you. j. Ronald
Annett.
"YE OLD AUCTION AND RUM
MAGE SALE, - Saturday, Aug.
18, 1862, from 10 am. until done,
at the Glendale Fire House, Ellen
dale, Delaware, sponsored by the
Glendale Ladies Auxiliary of the
Glendale, Delaware Fire Co. Mr.
Francis Wilson, auctioneer. Ladies
Auxiliary will sell refreshments.
Articles of all descriptions for sale,
clothing, hats, bags, shoes, jewelry,
furniture, gas stove, dining room
suit, wheelbarrow, all kinds of
chairs, antique sofa, metal ironing
board, aluminium storm door, port
able washer, dish washer, waffle
iron, french frier, antique check
canceller, antique victrOla and
records, radio and monograph
combination, blankets, fOotstools,
mirrors, some old picture frames,
dishes and many other articles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
House Votes Today
On The New Plan
For Convention
continued from page one)

But after talking with the COVER
nor in his office and with Frank
O'Donnell, Jr., New Castle County
Democratic chairman, by tele-
phone, Mccullough b ruptly
changed his mind
He told his Senate colleagues he
had not understood the bill and
O'Donnell, one of the drafters, had
explained it to him.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
New Exchange Student
Arrives Here On Aug. 7

CONTINUED from page one)
for swim and getting ready for
the journey to the United States.
1t is in this connection that
would like to know something
from you about the climate, etc.
which will enable me to get better
equipped for my stay in the States
| would be very pleased to hear
from my sister whom l look for
ward to seeing and would she
please drop me a line and tell me
something about herself.
My kindest regards ito you all.
With love,
Eff
Welcome to Milford, Efieii
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
WORSE THAN A HAYSTACK

SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP)-A radi-
um needle used in the treatment
of cancer was lost in tons of trash
at the city dump Wednesday With
the aid of a bulldozer, physics
professor and a Geiger counter, the
needle was located and returned to
to the ACH Hospital from where it
was accidentally removed in trash.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
A rank DEAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = The
Franklin County auditors offic e
recorded a land transfer it said
wasn't major" In private"
transaction, the record shows, one
Admiral Ross" transferred a lot
to one General l.. JONES'"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs Ira Sharp are cele-
brating their Golden Wedding An
niversary with ''open house" at
their home ON David Street, in
Frederick, on Sunday, August II,
from 2 to s pm. Everyone is well
come. No gifts, please.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Still popular are the dupli-
cate bridge games played each
Wednesday evening at Shaw
nee Country Club. Last weeks
winners were "a E. F. Stein
er and George Metz; (2) Leon
ard COvell and DR.. Henrik
Mangus; CD David Sills and
Nelson Stills; (4) Byron Glib
son and John Kuhlmann.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
MODERN INDIANS

ANADARKO, Okla. (AP)-Can-
vas tepees are more popular at
Indian City u S. A. here because,
as one INDIAN guide put it, 'buf-
falo hides stink"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

x&T&AM IL. anu MTS. AlpHOHSO
WI e Egbert Humes have
Mk Va ~ issued invitations
FLA M I for the wedding of
,.ss,ssssssz..=. their daugh ter,
Claire Estell, to Mr.. Roxy
Edgar Ernsberger on Satur-
day, August 25, at half after
ten o'clock in the First Pres
byterian Church. A reception
will follow the ceremony at
the home of the bride.
3
Miss Gertrude Tatman was
delightfully."- surprised Mon
day evening when the men,
bers of hero church circle
came, wishing her happy
birthday. Twenty-Five men,
bers 8ere present for the en-
joyable evening. Miss Tatman
is recovering from a broken
hip and will soon be off on a
vacation trip with her sister,
Miss Helen Tatman, and their
house guest, Miss Maisie Riley
of Atlantic Highlands. N. ].
Q 3
Mroand Mrs. George Gilten-
both ard daughters, Gracie
and George, were in Forest
City, Pa, on Saturday, July 28,
for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Martha Gilten-
both, to Mr.. Raymond Gask-
owski. Mrs. Thomas Honey
church and Miss George Gill
tenboth attended their sister
as bridesmaids and Mr.. Hon
eychurch gave the bride away.
Miss Oracle Giltenboth was
the brides assistant. Also at
tending the wedding were the
brides maternal grandpar-
entS Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ver-
ner and her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. GiltenbotfE, all of Pitts
burgh, Pa. O
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

AL MORlDS FAlR M oo
Delaware, 1862, Alice R. Watts, or
Lewes, Delaware, is spending TINS
week in the Seattle, Washington
area previous to Delaware Day at
the Worlds Fair in Seattle. Gov.
Elbert N. Carvel and his party Will
arrive at the Worlds Fair on Aug.
L. On that day Miss Delaware Will
meet them, and they will open
Delaware's Booth on Delaware
Day.
Miss Delaware is accompanied
during her trip by her chaperones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Burkart. Her
trip ito the Fair was made possible
by the combined efforts of the Del.
State News and the Delaware JAY
Gees. Miss Delaware is expected to
return to our state on August End.
CANCER DETECTION CENTER
SUSSEX COUNTY For the
month of august, 1852:
August z: Seaford, Nanticoke
Hospital. Call 629-9585 for appoint
ments.
August 10: Georgetown Sussex
County Health Unit, COS E. Market
ST. Call 856-2571, ext. 244 for ap-
pointments.
August IA: Laurel Health Unit,
504 Pine st. Call S75-7539 for APP
pointments.
August 21: Frankford Health
Unit, Main Ste Call Rodney 1872
64SO for appointments. o
August %: Milford Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building. Call
422-4985 for appointments.
August 81: Lewes Health Unit,
110 w. 3rd st. Call Lewes 645-6228
for appointments.
ACCEPTED FOR STUDY
Charles r. Harris@of the Delaware
State Education Association has
been accepted for admission to the
Institute for Organization Manage
ment at Syracuse University. He
will attend the school during the
week starting July 20.
Mr. Harris will be enrolled for
his third year of the three-year
program devoted to the Principles
of Organization Management. This
course covers three years of study
with one week each year spent at
the Institute. The courses studied
by the management student are
designed to analyzS the functions
of management as they relate to
= 4, - .o4 n - t.1
tion or professional society and to
help the student acquire essential
knowledge, refine basic skills and
apply effective methods in achiev-
ing the goals set forth by his
organization.
SOUTHERN STATES MEETING
The local Southern States Co
operative annual membership
meeting for the Greenwood area
will be held Aug. 18th at Farming
ton Fire Hall, Pennington, Del.
| The action came at recent an
nual planning conference held by
Mills Supply Co., Greenwood, Del;
Buffers Feed and Farm Supply of
Harrington, Del, local Southern
States Agencies.
A special feature of thiR years
meeting will be color sliees of
local farmers taken with their own
enterprises, the group decided.
In addition to elections and
other business matters, the group
voted to show color film en-
titled Jimmy Gets the Answers.
1T takes viewers on an extensive
tour of the vast and varied work
ings of the cooperative's seed and
farm supply division.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Obituary
CLENDANIEL

Miss Emma Clendaniel, IA, died
Tuesday, July 81, in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital
ployee of the l.. d. Caulk Co. of
Milford, had lived in Milford for
many years with a niece, Mrs.
Florence Coffin. Several O tn er
nieces and nephews are the only
survivors.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
today Friday) at the Rogers Fu-
neral Home, Milford, with burial
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
WYATT
Mrs. Bessie Wyatt, 80, widow of
George Wyatt, died last Sunday at
the Messick Nursing Home, Har-
rington, after a brief illness. S h
had lived in Harrington all her
life.
Services were held from the ].
Mi1lard Cooper Funeral Home,
Wednesday, with the Rev. William
Miller, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Hollywood Cemetery.
She is survived by six children,
Alfonso Wyatt OF Wilmington, Mrs.
Ruth Sipple of FELTON,, Mrs. Flora
Knox of Georgetown, Mrs. Evelyn
L. Windsor of Seaford, George
Wyatt and Mrs. Kathleen Porter,
both of Harrington; 81 grandchil-
dren, and % great grandchildren
and 7 great-great- grandchildren
TATMAN
Hazel M. Tatman, age So years.
died Thursday afternoon, July 26.
in the Peninsula General Hospital.
Salisbury, Maryland She was the
daughter of the late Horace L. and
Annie Russell Tatman.
Miss Tatman was graduate of
the University of Delaware, and a
retired school teacher. She taught
in the Delaware Public Schools for
thirty-seven years. She was a MEM
Der of ST. Johnstown M e. h odist
Church, Greenwood, a member of
the W.S.C.S., former Sunday
School teacher, and past presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
the church.
She is survived by two brothers.
Elwood j. and Raymond M. Tat
man, both of Bridgeville, one nep-
hew, Addison L. Tatman, and two
great nephews, Norris Lee and
Stevie, also of Bridgeville.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day at 200 PM. from the Hardestv
Funeral Home, Bridgeville, with
the Rev. Muriel Smith officiating.
Interment was in ST. Johnstown
Church cemetery. Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

ICE CREAM FESTIVAL = The
W!S.C.S. of Asbury Church in
Georgetown will have an Ice
Cream Festival at their community
house on the Georgetown and
Laurel Highway ON Saturday, Aug.
II, serving to start at $3.50 pm.
Oyster, Chicken Salad, hot dog and
hamburg sandwiches, coffee, cold
drinks, homemade ice cream and
cake will be for sale.
CANCER DETECTION CENTER
KENT COUNTY = For the month
of August, 1862:
August 8 and 16: Dover, Kent
County Health Unit, State Health
Building, Federal and Water Sts.,
Call 734-5711, ext. 404, for APP
pointments
August IT: Smyrna, Health unit,
E. Commerce ST., Call 653-7088 for
appointments.
August %: Dover, Kent County
Health Unit, State Health Building,
Federal and Water SITS. Call 1874
5711, ext. 404 for appointments.
August %: Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building. Call 422-
1885 for appointments.
INJURED EDUCATORS RE.
TURN-The three Delaware edu-
Gators who were injured in the
automobile accident near Oberlin
Kansas have returned to Delaware
according to officials of the Della
ware State Education Association
Miss Claudia Beswick, teacher
Brookside Elementary s DOL
Newark, and Mrs. Mary b
Richards, school nurse, Caesar
Rodney High School, have both re-
turned home and have recovered
from the injuries sustained when
the rear tire of the station wagon
blew out and caused the car to
careen into ditch.
Mrs. Mozelle Pyle, teacher, Mar
shlallton School District, has re-
turned and is now a patient at the
Whining gton General Hospital, Will
mington. She sustained lou S
chest injuries and according to
latest information she will be a
patient at the general hospital for
at least two weeks. Tt is expected
that a series of operations on her
shoulders will be necessary.
The teachers were returning
from the National Education Asso-
citation Convention, Denver, Colo,
when the accident occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

The first presidential oath was
administered to George Washing
ton in a building on Wall Street
in New York in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Several guests from town
attended the coffee last week
given by Mrs. Irwin G. Bur-
ton at her cottage on Reho-
both Bay. A large number of
ladies from the two lower
counties were also present to
enjoy the gracious hospitality
of Mrs. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Polar bears have been known to
swim 800 miles between ice floes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

r. and Mrs. Alphonso
Egbert Humes have
j $ $ u e d invitations
for the wedding of
their d a u g h t e r,
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Small Calls Tawes'
Road Program Flop

Speaking before Republican
rally at Easton last Saturday
Frank Small. Jr., Republican
candidate for governor, called
Maryland's road program "one
chapter in the volume of failures
by the Tawes administration"
He declared "Inefficiency, poor
planning and poor ALLEGATION of
funds have resulted in snarled traf-
fic, inconvenience and a serious
threat to safety. Growing popula-
ton and the expansion in automo-
tive traffic which it has brought
W'th it, have thrown our roads pro-
gram into a state of chaos"
Small declared that building of
super highways was important but
that secondary roads also needed
attention He said that in some
counties road work was practically
non existent