davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
I'M PORTANT-

Get your taste buds back to normal. Try
carton of Kent without switching and see
how Kent is kind-tasting to your taste buds.
kind-tasting to your throat. Enjoy the won
denul taste of the worlds finest quality
tobaccos. Then Try your old brand! What
difference in taste! You'll feel better about
smoking with the taste of Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
el962 p. Lorillard Co.

TINS WEEK Moso1ins ! July !. 1852
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Especial To the Record)

NEW YORK - Babies have
become big business in Gea-
aga county. Eqch new one, as
it arrives, sets into motion a
ftlurry of spending ON the part
of its parents, grandparents,
and other relatives.
The current b by crop,
which has weighed in on Sche-
oule, proves to be a large and
lusty batch, with a loud de-
mand for the latest in conn
forts and services, many of
which were non-eXiStent when
grandpa was born.
On the market and avail
able to them are scientifi-
cally-prepared foods, special
clothing and toiletries, func-
ional furniture for the nur-
sery, bathinets equipped with
all kinds of gadgets, diaper
service, formula service and
so on.
The result is that a whole
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Baby Business in Geauga
Doubles in Past 10 Years

host of baby industries, some
of which are not very old
themselves, are busy cater
ing to their majesties.
The volume of business done
in Geauga County by these
concerns hinges directly up
on the local birth rate, which
is at a healthy 1913 per 1000
population, comparing favor
ably with the rate in many
other parts of the nation.
The findings are based on
latest official government fig
ures, covering the year end
ing January /, 1860, gathered
by the U. S. Public Health
Service and recently releas-
ed.
They show that there were
some Lip babies born to loc-
al parents in the year. Not in
cluded in the total were those
born locally to non-residents.
BY comparison, there were
653 born in 1850.
Various estimates h e
been advanced by baby-sup-
ply firms as to the initial cost
of providing for a newborn
child.
A middle-of-the- road figure
puts it at $5O5. 1t breaks down
to $120 for clothing, $50 for a
layette, $185 for furniture,
$40 for toys, $35 for diapers
and pants, $50 for bedding,
and $45 for toiletries. If the
baby is a second or third
child, it is somewhat less.
Assuming that the $505 av-
erage apple e in Geauga
county, the amount of new
business that is stirred up by
the years crop of babies adds
up to 1852, 900.
Birth rates are expected tC
zoom upward in a few years
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

when the postwar babies, to-
days teen-agers, start get
ting married.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

neip is nopeu FOR from nat
ional foundations. At present
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

the entire three-day festival.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

j.. Bullock OF Trinity M
dist church.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
THE EVENING STAR E~~A
Washington. D. C.. Thursday, December n, 1862 HOO0

" cup butter or margarine,
melted
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon ground black
pepper
teaspoon paprika
Split chicken in half, wash
and pat dry. Steep saffron
In warm water 5 minutes.
Combine water drained off
saffron with melted butter
or margarine, salt, ground
pepper and paprika. Place
chicken, skin side down, in
broiling pan. Brush with
saffron butter. Broil until
brown on both sides, about
40 minutes, brushing both
sides with saffron butter as
often as chicken looks dry.
Yield, two servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

der and salt and set aside for
later use. Mix shortening
with soda, saffron, and lemon
rind. Gradually blend in
sugar. Beat in eggs, one at
a time. Combine water and
lemon Juice and add to the
batter alternately with the
sifted flour mixture, Begin
ming and ending with flour.
Beat batter u minute. Turn
into a well-greased, lightly
floured 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.
Bake hour in a preheated
moderate oven 1850 F.. Cool
in pan 10 minutes. Turn out
onto a wire rack to finish
cooling. Spread with softened
cream cheese or butter or
margine for tea sandwiches.
Yield: one loaf.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

precious stuff will color and
season a surprisingly large
amount Of food. About "a
teaspoonful will take care Of
8 cups and more Of food. 1
cup Of rice and 2 cups Of
liquid, for instance: or 2 cups
of flour and Of milk; one
chicken with rice, etc. The
saffron should be dissolved in
liquid, preferably hot. or in
hot fat. When adding to
bread and cake, saffron may
be mixed with the sugar, then
dissolved in milk. The Scan
dinavianS heat the saffron
sugar mixture In the oven
before mixing with liquid.
Saffron Boiled Chicken
/ broiling chicken, about two
pounds
" teaspoon saffron
l teaspoon warm water
Evening star., 1962-12-27

SaffrOn-LemOn Tea Bread
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup shortening y.
" teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon powdered ia
saffron
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind y
A cup sugar a'
2 eggs
p cup water
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
juice
= Sift flour with baking pow
Evening star., 1962-12-27

sprightly":: Christopher Cat
Ian wrote, "The virtue
thereof pierceth to the heart,
provoking laughter and mer-
riment." Such old names in
England as Saffron Hill"
and A4Safron walden" remind
us that the English used to
cultivate many Of the pretty
flowers that lifted the spirits.
1t is worth knowing that
saffron has an endless num-
ber Of virtues: In ancient
times the Babylonians, Ro-
mans and Greeks used SAT-
from as a flavoring. as a per-
fume and as q dye; the ladies
used 1t to tint their hair. An
extract Of saffron and wine
was sprinkled on the streets,
in the theaters and in the
Evening star., 1962-12-27

baths Of ancient cities. There
must have been some better
reason than ! can think of
for our ancestors to have
made such o mess as this.
Although saffron is Of
great significance in India,
its use is more discreet. The
top band of color on the India
flag is saffron gold, sig
nifying courage. sacrifice and
the spirit Of remuneration.
Hindu monks wear saffron
robes.
Most Of the saffron we buy
today comes in the form of
the dried stigma. This should
be powdered before using in
that most wonderful Of uten-
sils. the mortar and pest.
Only a small amount of the
Evening star., 1962-12-27

perfumes holiday cakes and
breads, as well as many Of
the worlds best rice dishes
hearty arroz con polio, fes-
tive paella, Incompatible
bouillibaisse.
No wonder that dealers
who adulterated saffron were
in simpler times burned at
the stake.
Americans have been miss
ing out on the most impor-
tant use Of saffron, regard
less Of expense. Cookbooks
Of the 14th and 18th CEN
turies show that more than
half of the recipes contain
saffron, no doubt because
saffron gives a lift to the
spirits. Francis Bacon said,
1T maketh the English
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Saffron Provokes Laughter and Merriment

Saffron. aromatic, edible
gold, Is. like the harbour
rency kind of gold, costly. It
Is worth its weight in gold, in
fact. This gold will grow
easily in your own back yard.
The saffron crop comes from
q beautiful flower, the dain-
tily charming, purple-violet
autumn crocus (crocus sati-
vus) with a snowy orange
stigma,
The catch: To harvest one
pound Of saffron. you have to
grow $4,000 pretty autumn
crocuses. Worse still, some
body has to pick out from
each crocus the three golden
stigma, 225. 900 of them to a
pound. That is saffron,
unique flavor and color that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Mcdaniel Of Houston, Mrs. Jan
Stone and Mrs. Muriel Kaplan
both of New York, were in a
tie for second place, only one
half point behind the team of
Mrs. Sidney Frankel and Mrs,
Sidney Lazard, both of New
Orleans, and Mrs. Betty Kaplan
and Mrs. Victor Mitchell, both
of New York.
Tied for the lead in the mems
team championship are Oswald
Jacoby of Dallas, Arthur Robin
son of Philadelphia, @. Robert
Nail of Houston, David Carter
Of st. Louis and Gerald Michauc
of Wichita and the team Of
Harry Fishbein of New York
Charles Solomon of Philadel-
phia. Jack Denny of Akron anC
Bob Sharp of Covington, KY
A team headed by Richard A
Freeman Of Washington, wa:
tied for fourth place going int
the final session this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
CONSTRUCTION
Continued From Page D-12

Continued From Page D-12
tanned with some delays pos
sible; completion in spring.
GreenbeIt rOad-Kenilworth
avenue to Baltimore boulevard.
Dualization with some traffic
slowupS; completion this win
ter.
Capital beItway-Bridge over
Route so, with some traffic
SlowupS: completion in spring
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Livingston road. with minor
traffic slowups; completion in
winter.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
st. BarnabaS road, some traffic
delays; completion in late
spring.
Kirby rOad-One-half mile to
Temple Hill road Reconstruc-
ton, grading, some curb and
cutters; with minor traffic
slowups; completion this winter
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Routes 4 and 5 and Suitland
road now under construction.
Little traffic delay expected.
Glen Dale rOad-About 2
miles east from Washington
Baltimore parkway to Tele-
graph road; reconstruction;
traffic maintained; competition
next spring.
Oxon Hill road-Bridge over
Henson Greek and relocation of
approaches; traffic maintained
with some delays; completion
next spring.
Capital beltway - Temple
Hills road to Route 5-Detour
on Temple Hills road with a
bridge over the beltway; COM
pletion in the spring of 1864.
Capital Observation-Disclosures
Washington parkway to join
John Hanson highway - De-
tour at Route 450; completion
in July, 1864.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Rhode Island avenue, with
traffic delays; completion in
July 1864.
Route 202-Brighseat road
is miles Standardization in
connection with Capital beltway
bridge, with temporary detours;
completion in the spring of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

construction; bridge closed to
traffic; completion in January.
South Twenty-sixth street,
near Troy street, Bridge re-
construction; bridge closed to
traffic; completion in January
Gusts road, Wilson boulevard
to Key boulevard Reconstruc-
ton and widening; closed ex-
cept to local traffic; completion
early 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Trinity Alumni
To Dine Tonight

Trinity College alumni in the
Washington area will hold a
dinner at Sis O'Clock tonight
at the National Lawyers Club
in the Federal Bar Building.
1915 H street NV.
Charles B. Murray, director
Of the public defender office
for the District, will speak on
the role of the lawyer in GRIM
inal defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ALEXANDRIA

Mount Vernon Memorial
Parkway-National Airport to
Memorial Circle. Installation Of
median strip; modification Of
traffic circle; one lane of traf-
fic closed: completion next
spring.
South Royal street, 700 block
sewer installation; traffic af-
fected; completion December is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

paving; no traffic affected: t.
be completed in portions ovel
the next two years.
Route 66-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre.
vile; no traffic affected: con
pletion October, 1868.
Route 66-New construction
from Route 123 to Capital belt
way; no traffic affected; com.
pletion October, 1864.
Route 123 - Mclean By
paSs) - Construction of four.
lane divided highway traffic
using new road; minor traffic
delays; completion January
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
MONTGOMERY

Battery Lane Wisconsin 70
Woodmont avenues Widening
and reconstruction; through
traffic detoured one block
completion in January.
Capital beltway-River road
to Greentree road-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall of 1868.
Capital beltway - Greentree
road to Pooks Hill-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall of 1868.
Capital beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road
New dual highway with the
movement of heavy construc-
ton equipment slowing traffic
on Macarthur boulevard, seven
Locks road and Persimmontree
road; completion next month
River rOad-District line to
Seven Locks road-Dualization
with traffic slowups; compile
ton next month.
Capital beltway - Seven
Locks road to River road =
Temporary detours; completion
next month.
Interstate Route los - Re-
construction and enlargement
of interchange with Maryland
Route 118 near Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters: some
delays expected for Route lis
traffic; completion by early
summer of 1868.
COlesville -Beltsville road -
From Colesville road about
miles to Old Columbia Pike; re-
surfacing and reconstruction
traffic maintained with some
delays; completion next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ARLINGTON

Mckinley road - Reconstruc-
ton and widening from North
Ninth road to Wilson boule-
ward; some traffic affected:
completion mid December.
South Glebe road, Arlington
Ridge road to Route Widen
ing, some change in curvature;
curb, gutter, drainage construc-
ton; some traffic delays; COM
pletion early 1868.
Pershing drive, North Wayne
street to North Washington
boulevard Widening and re-
paving; traffic affected; COM
pletion In January.
South Twenty-sixth street,
near Troy street Bridge re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28


Francisco, and John Sutherlin,
San Mateo, Calf, 1914.
8. Mrs. Glenn Pontious, Beau
mont. Tex. and Maynard
Orme. Seattle. 4741a.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schenken, New York, 466.
5. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Solo,
mon. Philadelphia, 458.
Going into the final session
of the women's team cham
pionship this afternoon, Mrs.
Terry Michaels Of Washington
and her teammate, Mrs. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ViIIunoyu Alumni

The Villanova Univer sity
alumni Of Washington will hold
a general meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the John Carroll
High School, 1900 Hardwood
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Mixed Pair Bridge Title
WonbyMrs. Holt , Levitt

the fall National champion
ship Of the American Contract
Bridge League last night.
The leading scores:
/. Mrs. Holt and Mr.. Levitt,
1884, points.
2. Peggy Jean Berry, San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bridge Columnist for The star

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. o.
Mrs. Clarice Holt, of Fort
Worth, and Paul Levitt. Of
Miami Beach. Fla, won the
mixed pair championship in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
FAIRFAX

Capital beltway-New con-
struction; grading. drainage
and bridge construction; some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
A woman speaks out
against the
double standard

Elaine Kendall gives some
armor-piercing answers to
questions like How well
do men combine marriage
with a career?. Are mems
morals deteriorating?"
Don't miss her witty
and scathing analysis of
male behavior. Read Et tn,
Brute! in December
Readers Digest now on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, jan
uary 26, through Thursday, Febru-
airy :
Hospital Cart Friday, January
26, Mrs G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert
Peterman; Saturday, January 27,
Mrs. Willard Tease, Mrs. Claud
Tease; Monday, January 20, Mrs.
Edward Graybeal, Mrs. Donald
Howie; Tuesday, January 30, Mrs.
oliver James, Mrs. Eleanor Drap-
er; Wednesday, January 81. Mrs.
John Rogers, Mrs. Broddus Jones !;
Thursday, February 1, Mrs. Jay
Young, Mrs. David Burton.
Hospital Shop Friday, January
26, afternoon, Mrs. Olivia Abrah-
ans; Saturday, January 27, after
noon, Mrs Sam Marshall, Jr. eve
ming, Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sunday,
January %, evening, Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green; Mon
day, January 29, afternoon, Mrs.
David Sills, Jr evening, Mrs.
James HOlzmueller, Miss Lydia
Adams; Tuesday, January 80, after
noon, Mrs. Frank Lynch evening,
Mrs. Leroy Reed, Mrs. c. Osborne
Reed; Wednesday, January 81, aft
ernoon, Mrs Burton Willis even
ing, Mrs. Roy Reichhold, Mrs. Jo-
seph J. Pearce, Jr; Thursday, Feb
ruary 1, afternoon, Mrs Harry
Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mercer : eve
ming, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Girl Scout News

A charming skit, entitled "The
Pot of Gold" was presented last
Monday night at the Calvary
Methodist Church by Troop No.
21S of the Milford Girl Scouts.
Members of the cast were Patri-
cia Hayden, Beth Isaacs, Debra
Fischer, Bonnie Redden, Joyce
Griffin, Betsy Townsend, Bonnie
Russell, Kathy Jefferson and Rob-
in Robertson.
The evenings entertainment be-
gan with a greeting to parents and
friends by Diane Carnright. Then
the official Scout Flag ceremony
took place, conducted by Senior
Scout Betty 10 Craig with Jana
Webb, Natalie Rogers and Susan
West assisting.
After the play the entire troop
sang several Scout songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Craig Robertson.
Every Scout had a part to play
in this we'll organized program.
Ushers were Gail Sharp, Karen
PrOpes and Linda Bennett. The
programs were distributed by Su-
oei'i ocANhoOll anu L C6SJ <Ahh La Hc
while Nancy Murray and Cynthia
Robinson presided over the coat
room.
The Troops leader, Mrs. ]. A.
Carnright welcomed the guests
and spoke of many important ac-
mplishments of her girls and
their plans for future activities.
She announced a meeting with
the mothers of No. 218 to be held
Monday night, January 20, at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. p.
Russell, Troop Committee Chair
man, urging all mothers to attend.
The Scouts, Mrs. Carnright and
Mrs Gregory Kelly, who directed
the play, are to be commended for
a most successful dramatic eff
fort.
a repeat performance of ''The
Pot of Gold" was presented to the
girls and leaders of Milford's
Brownie Troop No. S3 on Wednes-
day afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital g:
January 17-Mr. and Mrs. Hersa
Davis, Milton, boy.
January 17-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cain, Harrington, boy.
January 17-Mr. and Mrs. John
Ellington, Dover, boy.
January I'M. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Warrington, FELTON,, boy.
January 19-Mr and Mrs. Oscar
Fibelkorrf, FELTON,, girl
January 19-Mr. and Mrs. Wat
son Hall, Milford, girl
January 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Meredith, Ellendale, boy.
January 20-Mr. and Mrs. David
Workman, BridgevilIe, girl
January 20-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Propes, Milford, girl.
January 22-Mr and Mrs. Jack
Morris, Lincoln, girl.
January 22-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Reichhold, Milford, boy.
January 22-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bostick, FELTON,, girl.
January 23-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Birmingham, Laurel, girl.
January 23-Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Harmon, Georgetown, girl.
January 23-Mr. and Mrs. John
Dorey, Millsboro, girl.
January 24-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dean, Harrington, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr. and Mrs Earl Walls and
son. Robert, are spending a month
in Pompano Beach, Florida, hav-
ing left for the south last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs
flew from Washington. D. c., on
Saturday for Mexico City They
will visit other points of interest
in the next ten days of their stay.
Miss NJ Catherine Downing,
state regent of the Delaware So
ciety, OAR, is leaving today for
Washington to attend the sessions
of the Board of Management, OAR,
being held there
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
AFS Corner

1t is again time for the Milford
AIS chapter to find homes for the
two students we hope to sponsor
for the next school term. All pres
ent juniors and sophomores will be
contacted by notes to discuss the
possibility with their families of
becoming a host family. Give this
your ernest consideration. Mrs.
Robert Mercer and Mrs. Jack Bur-
ris will be the members of our
Chapter to do the processing.
Uta Gabriel of Linz, Au tt a
writes the following: Dear Fam
lily. Now l am on holidays in the
mountains. My father sent your
last letter up here, because he
knows that | am always looking
forward to hearing from you. |
finished my exams just II days be-
fore Christmas. Then | was busy
to prepare things for Christmas
and to catch up with my sleep.
The postman brought a package
Milford. | was so curious to open
it, but my parents said | had to
wait till Christmas Eve, so | did.
After we had eaten very good
dinner. we all dressed up. Then
we could go into the family room
where the Christmas tree was al
ready lighted We prayed, sang
some Christmas carols and then We
could open our gifts. l was excited
already the whole afternoon.
On the Goth l got up very early
in the morning to catch train to
the mountains. | took a chairlift to
get up to a height of 5000 feet
The ride was beautiful through
snowy woods over rocks and little
frozen lakes. 1t was a beautiful
day and | could see hundreds of
mountain tops around me all cover
ed with glittering snow. | thought
it would be nice if you could go
with me and see it too. You know
I love the mountains especially in
winter. The first day l took a ski
ing course to perfect my skiing
style. At noon l took the chairlift
up the Lawinenstein and took
sun bath on top of this mountain.
Today | wore only one sweater. for
it seemed to be a warm day. Then
| got caught in snow storm and
| was terribly cold. But now | am
back in the warm hut and every
thing is o. X. In the evenings we
are singing mountain songs, or l
am dancing with students from
Berlin. who are very nice. Soon |
have to go back to Linz. There /
have to visit a student who is going
to the U. s. A next year. and tell
ATS about her. / hope l do a good
job. Love, Uta."
Her father, Mr. Carl G ABR e |,
writes, 'Uta thinks very often of
you and her sisters and brother,
and is happy to have been in USA.
She is now more understanding
for your country. Sometimes when
silly people talk nonsense about
USA she gets excited and defends
your country with all her heart"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Obituary
KOTLABA

Frank Kotlaba, age 50 years
husband of the late Mrs. Bertha
KOtlaba, passed away Tuesday, al
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Joseph Lomicky, near Camden. He
formerly made, his home with his
son. Joseph Kotlaba, of R. d. No
1, Wyoming.
Funeral services will be held
from the McKnatt Funeral Home
Harrington. on Friday afternoon
January 26, at 200 o'clock. The
Rev. Larry Renner, retired Meth
odist minister, of FELTON,, will Of
ficiate Interment will be in Hol-
lywood Cemetery, Harrington
Friends may call at the funeral
home Thursday evening.
Besides his son and daughter,
he is survived by one brother,
Joseph Kotlaba, and one sister,
Mrs. Anna Alapak, both of Little
Ferry, New Jersey; two grand
children, and one great-grand-
child.
Mr.. KOtlaba was born in Czech
oslovakia, son of the late Joseph
and Barbara Geick Kotlaba, and
came to the United States at the
age of twelve years. He was en-
ployed for several years by the
County Maintenance Department
of New Jersey, the Erie Railroad
in New Jersey for fifteen years,
ard after moving to Delaware, was
engaged in farming near Harring-
ton, until his retirement n few
years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Mrs Elizabeth Warren, of Mil
ford, is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, suffering from
a slipped disc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Draper
left Saturday for Golden Beach,
Florida. where they will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs George H. Drap-
er, Jr., for the coming two weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Oppermann of
Philadelphia, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Tease, and
children, and will be here until
the family leaves on Thursday for
Baltimore on the first leg of their
trip to Hawaii