davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Butts jackson Rites
Held in Lonaconing

Miss Janet Jackson, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. John Haig Jackson,
Homecoming, became the bride of
Gary Lee Butts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Butts, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, on Tuesday, June
19.
The wedding took place in the
First Presbyterian church, Iona
coming, with the Rev. Winton
Houck, Charleston, w. Va, uncle
of the bride, officiating.
The brides attendants were her
cousins, Miss Margaret Englander,
Oakland, as maid of honor; Miss
Gwendolyn Houck, Charleston, w.
Va, and Miss Anna Nealc Denbigh,
Spencer, w. Va. as bridesmaids.
Steve Weber, Berkeley Springs,
was best man and Warren Wild
meyer, Berkeley Springs; Stanley
Hardmar, Spencer, and Jack
Butts, were ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a gown of
silk faced peau with princess line
bodice. three-quartcr length sleeves
and chapel train. The scoop neck
line was outlined with Alencon lace
and mock pearls. The cathedral
length mantilla veil, a family heir
loom, was of Belgian lace The
bride carried a bouquet of white
sweetheart roses and stephanotiS
and wore a strand of pearls, gift
of the groom.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home of the
brides grandmother. Mrs. j. w.
Jackson. Mrs. Lowell NJ Sewers,
Lonaconing. and Mrs. Peter Den
bigh, Spencer. served the wedding
cake. Mrs Winton Houck. Charles
ton, and Mrs. Charles Hardman,
Spencer, and Mrs. Joe Mello, Lon
aconing, served the punch.
For a wedding trip to Canada
the bride wore beige two-piece
silk shantung suit with matching
accessories and flower trimmed
hat She wore a corsage of yellow
roses.
The bride is a graduate of East
moor High school. Columbus, o.
and West Virginia university. She
is a member of Chi Omega sorority
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
Berkeley Springs High school and
is senior at West Virginia uni
versity. The couple will reside in
Berkeley Springs for the summer
months and Morgantown in the
fall.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

sionaI golfer, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, forfeited collateral
of SO on a charge of exceeding So
miles per hour.
Kenneth James Zimmerman. Sa-
lima, Kansas, and Carlton Leo Mer-
rill, Jennings, were arrested on a
charge of tampering with a motor
vehicle Both pleaded guilty. Both
we're sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail but in the case of Mer-
rill the sentence was suspended.
Magistrate Maroney said a revol-
yer and switch blade knife we're
found i'm possession of thinner
man. They we're arrested in front
of the American Legion home in
Grantsville.
Harry Edward Flanagan, Bayard,
having expired operators license,
$40.
Hurley Blaine Rcedy, Rockville,
exceeding 80 miles per hour, $25.
Howard r. Fulk III, Bayard, i'm
proper passing. $40.
William Joseph Pyles. Terra AL
Ia, improper passing. $40. He also
forfeited collateral of $40 for ex-
cecding 50 miles per hour.
James Hugh Donahue, Jennings,
passing when way ahead was not
clear of oncoming vehicles, $40.
Herbert Garrison Boggs, Oak
land, operating without license,
pleaded guilty $40.
Oliver Bliss Reams, route l,
Oakland, permitting unlicensed
person to operate, pleaded guilty,
$40.
Arlie r. Shahan, Oakland, oper-
ating without license, pleaded
guilty, $40 He also pleaded guilty
for failing to keep to right of CEN
ter of highway and was fined an
additional $40 and costs but the
fine and costs were suspended in
the latter case.
John Risdon Pratt, Oakland,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
operating under influence of liquor
but was found guilty and fined S1O0
and costs ON charge of reckless
driving he also was fined SIS.
Stancic Garfield Bowers, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to operating
without a license, $40.
Herman r. Winters, Bayard, cX-
cccding 80 miles per hour, plea of
guilty, $5.
Everett William Sheets, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to charge of
operating without license, $40
The Republican., 1962-06-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Airman Third Glass Fred A. Bell
Jr., 10, of Oakland, has been
awarded the American Spirit Honor
Medal here.
Airman Bell was selected for the
award as the airman who best
demonstrated the qualities of lead
ership which express the American
spirit-honor, initiative, loyalty,
and high example to comrades-in-
arms.
The airman is presently attend
ing the inflight refuling course at
Sheppard. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Bell Sr. of 1O7 Third St,
Oakland, he entered the Air Force
in March.
Airman Bell and his wife, the
former Joyce A. Groves of 301 N.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Frank King, of Kingwood,
spent week recently visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs Effie Stahl.
While she was here they spent a
day in Mt. Lake Park visiting Mrs.
Anna Blamble, who is with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Sebold.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Friend included Mr., and Mrs.
Clifford Graham and son and
George Ford.
Grover Lee spent from Monday
evening until Thursday visiting
Mrs. Mae Beckman and family,
near Eglon, w, Va
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan were Rev and
Mrs. Farley Foster. Afternoon
guests were Miss Virgie Kay Hell
mick and several of her friends
from Kingwood and Clarksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and chill
dren, Greeley Janoske, Mabel Cas-
sidy and son Ricky, Keith and
Kevin Stahl
Junior and Teresa Evans, of East
Lake, o., spent a couple of weeks
lllCAi wi w
Stahl. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans spent the weekend
with the Stahl family and the chill
dren accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller,
Silver Spring, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns.
Mrs Merle Stemple and Lizzie
Soelters, Oakland. spent the week
end with Mrs. Effie Stahl. On Mon
day evening Mrs. Josephine Ladd
and son, of Shepherdstown, w. Va,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Stahl and
children, Baltimore. arrived at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Effie
Stahl, for a few days visit.
Mrs. Wanda Stahl and daughter
Connie we're visiting Mrs. Bessie
Canaan on Monday evening.
Among the folks from this area
attending the church conference at
Ocean Grove, N. j., were Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Matthews and chill
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Hymn Sing At Deep Creek

Deep Creek Baptist church is
sponsoring an informal hymn sing
ct the church on Saturday night
beginning at O'Clock. James
Cropp, Oakland, will lead the sing
ing.
There will be vocal and instru-
mental selections. The event is set
for Saturday night, according to
Rev. c. P. Anderson, SO that young
people and lake visitors may par
ticipate before returning to their
homes Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Sixteen Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Sixteen persons were apprc-
hcndcd in recent days for viola
tions of the motor vehicle regula-
tions. The cases we're filed with
Robert NJ Maroney, trial magis-
tratc, and fines meted out.
Henry Wolford Shears, Mason
town, w. Va, pleaded guilty to
operating without a license and
was fined $40 and costs. He also
was fined 500 on a charge of OPP
Grating under the influence of
liquor He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail in de-
fault of payment of fine.
Samuel Jackson 55nead. profess
The Republican., 1962-06-28

dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harsh,
Mrs. Mabel Arnold and Mildred
Peterson.
Glenn Canaan accompanied a
group of friends to the races at
HagerStoWn, on Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Observe 50th Wedding
Event Sunday, June "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. Wilson,
Of nat. Lake Park, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary last sun
Gay, June "a, at ther home.
They had open house on Sunday
afternoon between and o'clock,
when family, friends and neighbor5
gathered.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Griffin, Alex
andria, Va, and their son and
daughtcr-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Wilson, Kingwood, W. Va, hosted
the event.
Relatives of Mrs. Wilson includ-
ed Earl X. Jacobs, jackson Center,
Pa; Mrs. Wayne b. Jacobs, MIR. and
Mrs. Chris Gordon, Grove City,
Pa; Mrs. j. NJ. Mccullough, Green
vile. Out of town guests included
Mrs Glenn Mccullough, Findlay,
O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BagnalI,
Stoneboro, Pa; Mrs Anne Cupp,
KingWood. W. Va; DR.. and Mrs.
c. Y. Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brindle, Kingwood; Rev and Mrs.
Robert Snedcker, Cameron, w.
Va: and Mrs. Wendle Hand and
Robert Hand, Wheeling, w. Va
A family dinner for sixteen at
the Mt. Lake hotel climaXed the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson we're mar
ried in 1912 in Jackson Center, Pa.
with Rev. Thomas Of the Method
list church of Millbrook Pa, per-
f.,,.r,ir.. Al,n nn,.n,,nnn,,
The Republican., 1962-06-28

W. 82nd St, Miami, Fla, have a
daughter, Cynthia Ann.
Subscribe to The Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Ocean Downs Track
Opens On July 9th

Officials at Ocean Downs a e
highly elated over the prospects
for a bang up season starting July
|6 at the seashore track. More
horses and a better class of trot-
ters and PAGERS than in recent
years are being signed up to come
to the Downs.
Rosecroft Raceway, near Wash
ington, D. c., concluded very
successful meet Saturday night.
Across the nation all harness
tracks are up in attendance and
pari-mutuel play this year. Rose
croft wound up with a better than
259o increase in the wagering, over
81 million being wagered
The sulky pullers are now at
Laurel Raceway for "a nights and
then the Maryland Circuit moves
to Ocean Downs
Wilbur Zendt, leading driver at
Ocean Downs the last three meet
ings, has applied for 20 stalls. The
Flying Dutchman" is now racing
"a strong stable successfully at
Northfield Park near Cleveland,
Ohio.
Jack Quinn, Harrington, d L.,
who tied Zendt with 16 victories
last year, is also coming back. He
raced early at Roosevelt Raceway
and then at Rosecroft.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Pony League Opens
Here Tomorrow

Milford's Pony League baseball
season premieres this Saturday,
June 8, at the Lakeview high
school grounds. A doubleheader is
scheduled for the opening, begin
ming at 1 pm, following ceremon-
les to mark the seasons beginning.
Rev Charles 1. Carpenter will
pronounce til e invocation, and
Mayor Alphonso Humes is expect
ed to toss out the first ball.
Four teams of thirteen and four
teen-year olders make up the
league: Modern Laundry, managed
by Lorenzo Clark; Fisher Applian-
ces and Furniture, by Vince Acko /;
Pierce Hardware, by Arthur Will
Jams, and Tastee FreeZ, by Harold
Davis About IL boys are on each
team.
The opening pits Modern Laun-
dry against Pierce Hardware, and
Tastee Freez against Fisher APP
pliances.
League Officials this year a e.:
John Hallett, president; Fore t
Banning, vice president; Bill Good
rick, treasurer; George Wroten,
statistician, and David Greenly, um
pire in chief.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Blue Hen Post Plans
For Encampment

Plans for Blue Hen Post par
ticipation in the 32nd annual State
Encampment of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at Rehoboth Beach,
June 1916, will be completed at a
meeting at the Post Home, here
next Tuesday evening.
By virtue of being the second
largest VF.W post in Delaware,
Blue Hen Post will have the Sec
ond largest delegation on the en-
campment floor during the two
day conclave. Commander James
S. Christopher, Jr. will head up a
thirty-one member d e e g t i o n
most of whom will be participating
in the Friday evening parade
which traditionally opens a De
partment of Delaware V.F.W. en-
campment.
DR.. James r. West, who serves
as parade marshal for Milford s
annual Memorial Day parade, will
serve in a similar capacity at Re-
hoboth Beach June 15 Milford's
Blue Hen Chicks Junior Unit will
be among the parading units.
The parade will terminate ait the
eastern end of Rehoboth Avenue
where Memorial Exercises will be
held. David S. Hugg, Clement ]
Nevins and the Rev. Andrew ]
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Vocational Center Has
Summer Program

The promotion of vocational
technical education and the prepa-
ration of high school students for
entering industry will be greatly
increased at the vocational-techni-
cal center with the beginning of
the first summer program ON June
IL, 1862 This program, primarily
designed to properly work orient
beginning students, will be d e.
voted to the testing, counseling,
and exploration of the students
through the various departments
at the center. Since enrolment at
the center for fall entry is ex-
pected to exceed the capacity, the
summer may be used as a screen
ing program to determine whether
or not the student should enter the
program and thereby eliminate
drop outs" during the year.
The center will offer a course
in second-year algebra for stu
dents in the Electronic course; !;
however, this course will be open
to any student in the county for
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
VIM. Marshalls
Are Honored
By T.B. Society
Milford Couple Elected
First Honorary Life
vi e m bers Of The
Board Of Directors.

DIR. and Mrs. William Marshall,
Jr., Milford, yesterday were elect
ed the first honorary life members
Of the board of directors in the
history of the Delaware Tubercu-
losis and Health Society.
Together they have devoted a
total of 81 years of service to the
Society, having been named to the
board in 1885. Dr. Marshall served
as president of the Society from
194S to 1851.
The couple was presented with
citations at the Society's annual
meeting at noon today at the Della
ware Academy of Medicine.
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, president
said in the citations that the
honorary life memberships were
voted sin recognition of the many
contributions of lasting achieve
ment in the fight against tubercu-
losis in Delaware made by the
Marshalls."
mo sacrifice has been too great,
no effort too exhausting to deter
you from helping to make a !
families in Delaware safer and
more secure through the greatest
of all voluntary health crusades, y
he said.
The nominating committee pro-
posed the following candidates for
office for board actionat today's
meeting: Dr. Beatty, president;
continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Connie Cohen Is
Honored At College

Two Delaware residents were
among 143 to receive bachelor de-
grees at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Maryland on
Monday, June A.
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president
of the College, presented degrees
to: Conrad NJ. Cohen, M Milf o r d,
summa cum laude; and Jonathan
Lee Williams, Laurel. Mr. Cohen,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Cohen of 106 Franklin Street, was
awarded the Gruber Medal for ex-
tracurricular activities at the cere-
mony. Mr. Williams is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Williams of 7th
and West Streets.
A consistent honor student, Mr..
Cohen was a member of Pi Alpha
Alpha fraternity, advertising man
ager for the yearbook and wa S
selected for Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
Mr.. Williams was a member of
the Freshman Advisory Council
and treasurer of Pi Alpha Alpha
fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Lulu Ross Students
Honored By OAR

On May 20, 1862, Lulu M. Ross
School had visitors who repre-
sented the D. A r. The purpose
of their visit was to present the
awards in certificate form to win
ners who participated in the es-
say contest sponsored by the d.
A. r. The topic was about AN
Historic Figure in My State"
Mrs. Huldah Willis told us about
the Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Mrs.
Jerry Wagamon presented the
awards. The winners were: Fifth
grade, first place, Ed Isaacs, for
Patty Cannon; second pIice, Linda
French, for Thomas Macdonough; !;
third place, Beth Isaacs, for John
Dickinson. In sixth grade, first
nlace, Kathy Kerr for Mary Vim
ing; second place, Sharon Fas-
sci, for Patty Cannon. These were
the winners of the essay contest
in the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
June Sale Is
Now Underway
.AtI.C.Burton's S
Irve Calls Attention To
Famous Slogan, "You
Can Be Certain With
/. G.. Burton"
Photo by Tom Draper

June Sale of Used Cars is the
big news from l. G. Burton and
Company, Inc, on the Rehoboth
Highway. Preparations for this
sale have been going on for some
time. |. G. Burton and Company
prides itself on the high quality of
their used cars and trucks. Every
one of them has been carefully
tested and put in best possible
condition for this sale.
According to Mr.. Burton, the
highly competitive market for us
ed cars and trucks, it's tremend-
ously important that customers be
able to rely on the quality and
value of a used car A used car
is a good bargain only if you can
rely on the dealer from whom you
buy it. The motto You can be
certain with /. G. Burton" is one
they make every effort to keep
true.
Look over the fine group of
"OK'd" used cars and trucks and
Good Value" ones in this June
Sale. You probably will find just
the one you need. Remember You
Can be Certain with l. g. Burton"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
F elton Folk
Stunned 'By
Tragedy On
Monday Night
Two Of COmmunity's
Most Promising Young
People Were Killed By
Train On Eve OF Ones
Graduation.

There were few dry eyes in the
FELTON, High School Auditorium
on Tuesday evening as 80 seniors
marched to the stage without slim
and pretty Lillian Casper, who,
with her fiiance, James e. Shuf-
ties, "a, was killed at a grade
crossing by a Pennsylvania Rail-
road train within sight of her
house on Monday.
AS the second highest student
in her class, she was to have de-
livered the salutetory address, anP
receive the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution good citizenship
award and three other prizes.
Her diplomas and awards were
given to her mother Tuesday NOR
ming. The other prizes were the
American Legion award for hon
or, courage, scholarship, leader
ship and service;" Cornelius award
for business mathematics, and tke
Viola Home Demonstration Glib
award for home economics.
William r. O'Day, fifth student
in honors, read to the saddened
commencement audience the ad-
dress Lillian had been rehears-
ing.
"She was one of the best girls
that I've ever known" said
Charles A. Hoff, FELTON, High
School principal.
She and Shulties were insep-
arabic They had gone together
for three years. Heowas a heavy
equipment operator for James
Julian, Inc, Seaford
Shulties had taken diamond
ring to his sister, Mrs. Grace
Grogan, FELTON,, so it could be
gift-wrapped. He intended to give
it to Lillian before the gradua-
ton ceremonies, he had told his
sister.
Mrs. Grogan remembers warn
ing Shulties that giving her the
ring might make Lillian too
nervous to read her speech. She
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Mancus Foundation
Organizes In Milford

A downstate committee of the
Mancus Foundation was organized
recently in Milford.
Some 40 persons, many of them
handicapped, attended the meeting
in Calvary Methodist Church. Miss
Mamie Leverage, a life member of
the Mancus Foundation, served as
chairman.
The downstate group will con-
tinue as a part of the Mancus
Foundation, which meets regular
ly in Wilmington, but will hold
some independent meetings a n d
initiate it's own activities.
The meeting was addressed by
Miss Mary Ann Wright of Will
mington. president of the Mancus
Foundation. She also showed the
documentary film, Handicapped
Action" showing members of the
foundation in action.
continued on page ski
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Recreation Month Is
Designated By Carvel

Appropriately enough, June - a
month when most of Delaware's S
many and varied recreational
facilities are open to the public
and are particularly attractive t o
vacationists has been desig-
mated by Governor Ebert N. Car
vel for observance as Recreation
Month in The First State.
In statement issued at Dover,
Governor Carvel has urged Della
wareans to o b erve National
Recreation Month by taking ad-
vantage of the splendid recre-
ational activities and facilities f
The First State. Delaware's mag
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
OAR Held Election
Here Last Saturday

The June meeting of the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
was held on Saturday, June 2, al
the home of Mrs. Hoey Farrow-
Mrs. Oscar Roberts, regent, pre-
sided at the final meeting of the
year. Reports of various chairmen
were given and included Mrs. j.
Raymond Bennett, music; M s.
Obey Sapp, citizenship; Mrs. Wal
ter Dill, museum; Mrs. F. A. Webb,
Jr., membership; Mrs. Mark Ul-
cry, student loan; Mrs. Everett
Manlove, flag. Mrs. Clarence Jes-
ter, research, and a full report OF
the term activities by the regent.
Mrs. Farrow gave her monthly ma
tional defense report.
Business of the chapter was
transacted and the installation o t
officers took place. Mrs. Roberts
installed the following Regent,
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis; Vice Re-
gent, Mrs. Clarence Jester; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Hoey Far
row; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Obey Sapp; Treasurer. M S.
Arthur Domke; Chaplain, Mrs. F.
A. Webb, Jr., Historian, Mrs. Mark
Ulery; Librarian, Mrs. Walter Dill,
Registrar, Mrs. Oscar Roberts.
Miss Willis was presented t h G
gavel and the official pin of Re-
gent. Mrs. Willis then presented
Mrs. Roberts with a past regents
pin.
Mrs. w. j. Dallas is a new mem
ber of the chapter
Flag Day, June 16, will be held
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Eastern Sussex To
Have Summer School

The Eastern Sussex u m I'M e r
School-a n n-profit cooperative
effort of the School Districts f
Georgetown, Lewes, Milton a n d
Rehoboth-will begin its t h ir d
summer of operation in Milton
High School with registration set
for Wednesday, June 13, from 900
am. to 1900 Noon.
The term is for six full weeks,
beginning Monday, June 18th, thru
July 30th, with July 4th scheduled
as holiday. Two classes per day
are scheduled: Period /, $3.50 TO
1000 am; Period 2, 1915 to
11:45 am.
Upon registration, all applicants
must present report card with
final grades in per cent or letter
of recommendation from the prin-
cipal.
The cost for students from the
four participating schools is $4,000
per subject including a $500 book
tcontinued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Bishop Mosley At
Christ Church Sunday

Sunday, June 10. will be a very
important date on the calendar
for Christ Episcopal Church, Mil
ford At the 10 am. Service on
Sunday, the Rt Rev. j. Brooke
Mosley, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware, will be pres
ent.
At this service Bishop Mosley
will perform the Apostolic Rite of
Confirmation on a class of twenty.
The people confirmed will receive
the Strengthening Gift of the Holy
Spirit and become full members of
the Episcopal Church.
This Confirmation is an ancient
rite of the Laying on of the Hands
by the Bishop. 1t is taken from tne
Eighth chapter of the Book of
Acts. This rite has been done in
the Episcopal Church since the
time of the Apostles.
With the exception of Christmas
and Easter, this will be one of the
most important occasions on the
Episcopal Church calendar.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Graduates Are
By
Alumni, Rotary
Class Of 1862 Were Hon
ored Guests At Alumni
Reunion And Rotary
Banquet.

The Milford High School gradu-
ating class of 1862 were guests of
honor at two delightful affairs DUR
ing the last few days.
On Saturday evening last, they
were guests of the Milford High
School Alumni Association at that
organizations annual banquet and
reunion.
David Burton, Association Presi-
dent, served as postmaster and
presented Rev. F. Douglas Milbury,
who gave both the invocation and
the benediction.
James K. Pettyjohn, president of
the Glass of 1912, who were pres
ent for their 50th reunion, intro
duced those of his class present.
Brice Corder, president of h e
Glass of 1862, introduced his fell
low classmates.
Rev. John Dyer, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, was the guest
speaker.
Mr.. Burton also presented Mrs.
Horace Wiley, Alumni Treasurer,
who In turn gave the annual Alum
nj Scholarship, augmented by $110
from the Glass of 1912, to Miss
Ethel Mae Messick of the Glass of
1862.
Retiring alumni officers intro
duced were Mrs. Wiley and Sec
retary Mrs. Kathryn Morrison Muir
ply
New association officers intro
duced were President, Tilghman
krauss; vice president, VILLA m
Counselman; Secretary, Mrs. Cor
nelia P. Townsend, and Treasurer,
William Davidson.
Head table guests introduced by
Mr.. Burton included, Superinten-
dent of Milford Schools Chester T.
Dickerson and Mrs. Dickerson; Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hickman, Rev.
and Mrs. F. Douglas Milbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Wiley, Mrs. John
Dyer, and Mrs. David Burton.
continued on page sevenD