davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Obituary
SHOWELL

oiiO w i%i<tS
Wilson Andrew Showell, son of
the late Edward and Relivia
Showell, passed away suddenly
on September 3rd. He was born
in Frankford, ON May 10, 1905, and
it was in Frankford that he spent
his early years, attending h e
schools of that area. He later at
tended Delaware State College e,
and was graduated from Princess
Anne Academy, Princess A inn e.,
Maryland.
On September s, 1928. he was
married to Marie Curry of Milford.
After their marriage, they went to
Devon, Pa, where they lived for
number of years.
About fifteen years ago, they
moved to Milford where they have
resided ever since. During this en-
tire period, he has been an en-
ployee of the l.. D. Caulk Company.
Wilson Showell was a long time
member of st. Paul M e h o i S t
Church, Milford, and at the time
of his passing was president of the
Trustee Board of that church.
He was very much interested in
the I.B.P.O.E. of w. and was a
past exalted ruler of the Alexander
Dumas Lodge No. 378 of Milford
He was also Chief Antler of the
Past Exalted Rulers of the Coun-
Gil of Delaware, No. 13.
MIR. Showen was we'll known
and well liked by all. He was of q
splendid nature and was keenly
interested in all sports.
His survivors are: his widow
Marie C. Shovel; his son, Gregory
Showe1l of Milford; four brothers
Russell Showell and Clinto I
Showell of Washington, d. G.
Robert Showell and Tony Shovel
of Frankford; three sisters, Edith
Perkins of Frankord, Core
Shavies and Rebecca Showell o.
Washington, D. c.; several niecel
and nephews and other relatives
We shall miss our Wilson
Showell, but
Earth to earth, and dust to
dust"
Calmly now the words we say,
Left behind, we wait in trust.
For the resurrection day.
Father, in Thy gracious keep
! ing,
/ Leave we now Thy servant
sleeping"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mrs. Helen Lynn will be
leaving Friendship Airport on
Monday for Seattle and the
Worlds Fair. That is only the
beginning of her trip around
the world which will be ac-
complished before her return
home. Mrs. Lynn is a dele
gate, representing Delaware,
to the Tenth Triennial Con-
ference of Associated Country
Women of the World. Dele
gates from forty countries will
attend to represent about eight
million rural women. The
Conference takes place in
Melbourne, Australia, for ten
days when prominent speak
ers will be heard and their
effort will be to raise the stat
us of women in every country.
Having visited Hawaii on the
way as well as New Zealand,
Mrs. Lynn will continue her
trip to Bankok, Singapore,
the Philippines, Hong Kong
and Japan before she turns
around toward home. Many
former travelling companions
will also be making the trip,
which Mrs. Lynn says will be
"like old home week" meeting
them again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Sept.
14th. through Thursday, Sept.
20th:-
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Kelley.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson evening, Mrs Wilmer
Lankford 3rd, Mrs Thos. Galloway.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. l..
Donohoe, Mrs. j. Snyder evening,
Mrs. Carl Morgan.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Wright Ward, Mrs. Wallace Jeffer-
son evening, Mrs. Lille Hall,
Mrs. Pearl Hall.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Gid
con Wisseman evening, Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. Herman Short
Mrs. Richard KINNEY
Saturday Mrs. Ralph Catts
Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Monday Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs
David Pack.
Tuesday Mrs. Frank Lynch
Mrs. William Kenton.
Wednesday Mrs. Irene Webb
Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thursday Mrs. Leland Achorn
Mrs Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Birthduy Party

Miss Kathleen Marie n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
j. Nevin, Milford, celebrated her
10th birthday at her home on
Monday, Sept Bird. Her invited
guests found a table decorated
with all good things to eat Music,
dancing and games were on the
menu for the evening.
The guests were the following
young ladies:- the Misses Rita
Wollter, Ruth Abramson, Sharon
Gellens, Sandra Warren, r h e a
Kerr, Marjorie Fisher, Marie Nc
Cole, Joyce Webb, Deborah Webb,
Mrs. Delbert Webb and M is s
Christine Couchman of, Rehoboth
Beach.
Refreshments were served at a
pleasant hour They all left wish
ing. Kathleen many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
POcahOntas News

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of Ionic Council No. 13, was held
on Monday evening with Sister
Helen Jester, Pocahontas. T h e
business of the Council was dis
cussed and we were glad to see
our building had been repaired
We were also glad to welcome two
new sisters, mot our Lodge, who
are Sister Mary Wisseman and
Sister Ruth Greenley.
There will be Emmoms Jewell
ry Party ON Monday evening, the
18th, SPIT. at our Lodge Hall. Come
out and bring your friends and
neighbors.
Our Council will be raised o n
Monday, Oct, Sth, so remember
that night and come out to back
our new incoming Pocahontas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
Sept 5, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woody of
Georgetown Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller of
Harrington Male.
Sept. 6, 1862
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dobyns of
Milford Female.
Sept. z, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefe of
Lewes Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvanesa
OF Greenwood Male.
Sept. 8, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Smith, Jr.
of MiIlsboro Female.
Mr.. and Mrs Ntwter Marvel of
Georgetown Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan of
Wilmington Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Emory of
Harrington Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sammons of
Dover Female.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayville of
FELTON, Male.
Sept. o, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hill of
Bridgeville Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Tucker of
Rehoboth Female.
Sept. 10, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross of Mil
ford Female.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd OF
Milford Female.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Riddle Oh
Georgetown Male.
Sept. II, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hasting OF
Georgetown Female
Sept. 12, 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Isodore Moore OF
Lincoln Male.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Hospital Auxiliary News

Mrs. VIM. r. Draper, President
of the Women's Auxiliary, Milford
Memorial Hospital, held a meeting
in her home on Thursday, Septem-
Der 6, for the Board of Directors.
Many plans were made for t b e
coming year but it was decided not
to sponsor a Harvest Ball this sea-
son. A complete report on the
Hospital Fair showed a net profit
of $3,629.92 which is s1805S over
the total from the previous year.
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr., and Mrs.
c. c. Fooks have resigned as CO.
chairmen for Needlework and Hob
bies. Mrs. Calvin Ball will be in
charge of the Hospital Christmas
Shop this year. Mrs. G. R. Russell
will have charge of keeping t h e
Hospital Cart.
Mrs. John F. Glenn, Hospital
Shop Chairman, and her commit
tee are planning Embarrassing e.
vent in October to display the COM
plete line of gifts on sale at the
Shop, which will also be featured
in the Christmas Shop in Decem-
Der.
There will be a conference for
Women Hospital Auxiliary Volun-
teers at the Shoreham Hotel n
Washington on October 10th. Mrs.
Draper will attend to represent
Milford's Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary meetings are to
be held in a different room of the
Nurses Home beginning with the
next regular meeting on Tuesday.
October 9th. Will all members at
tending the Octover meeting please
use the side door entrance from
the parking lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dyer and
son returned home last week after
spending the summer at Rehoboth..
Miss Linda Grier is leaving Sum
day for Mary Washington College.
Miss Grier will be a freshman at
the college.
Miss Virginia Yardley spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
G. Prettyman and has returned to
her cottage in Rehoboth.
Mrs. William H. Draper has as
her guest this week, Mrs. Stanley
Spencer and son Mark Allyn of
Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt have
returned to town after spending
the summer at their cottage at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mrs. Frank Draper and daughter
Laurie, are spending this week in
South River, N. j. with her parents
Mr.. and MRS. E. T. Palomba.
Miss Nancy Conard left this week
for the Richmond Professional In.
stitute, Richmond, Virginia, te
study commercial art and design.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.. Brutou
and family have returned to theil
home ON Clarke Avenue after
spending the summer ait tn e i ]
cottage on Rehoboth Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Mayhem
and Miss Susan Mayhem, who have
occupied their cottage at Slaugh.
er Beach for the summer, will re-
turn to their home in town mex
week
Jack Willis returned home Wed
nesday of last week. He spent tht
summer on a working tour of the
several countries in western Eu
rope. He will begin his senior yeal
at Swarthmore College next week
Mrs. Leroy Rust and daughters
returned last week from a visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig
head in Buffalo, NY. They return
ed Labor Day weekend accompan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Carighead wht
were weekend guests of MIR. n
Mrs Roland ISaacS
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Farewell Party

Mrs. Wilbur Mills nd Mrs. Geo.
Legates gave a surprise going
away party on Wednesday, Aug.
29th, at the home of Mrs. Legates
for Russell Mills Smith, of 500
North Walnut ST.. Milford. an d
Donald Currey, of the Milford
Harrington Road. both of whom
enlisted in the u. s. Army on
Tuesday, Sept. 4th. They accom-
modated forty-t-wo guests. and the
party was a huge success. Both
boys are, graduates of Milford High
School. class of 1862, and are
stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Brice Corder left Monday for
Randolph Macon Academy.
Glenn Kitchens has returned to
Dickinson College for his junior
year.
William Zencak, of Milford, has
returned for his second year to
Goldey Beacon Business School.
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson, who has
been visiting Major and Mrs. l.. H.
Dickenson in Alexandria, Va, will
return home tomorrow.
Miss Donna Lee Lingo and Miss
Lisa Corder will leave Tuesday for
Mary Washington College where
they will be sophomores.
Mrs. Carl Allen has returned to
town after spending the summer
months at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
George H. Draper, 4th and Fred
Ragains will leave on Monday for
Pennington School where they are
registered as first year students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore t. Yerkes
and sons Townsend and Duane,
have spent the past wo weeks at
the Yerkes cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Captain and Mrs. James John
son and children are spending two
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
cd Johnson Captain Johnson S
stationed at Fort Bragg.
Mrs. willard Pierce, Mrs. Doro-
THY Rathmel and daughters return
ed to town on Monday after spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Helen Lynn is leaving on
Monday from Friendship Airport
on trip around the world, during
which she will attend a conference
in Melbourne, Australia. She will
return November 10.
Russell Mills Smith, son of MIR
and Mrs. Wilbur Mills, of sos
North Walnut Street, Milford, has
enlisted in the US. Army, and is
presently stationed at Fort Dix, N
j., for eight weeks, after which he
will continue in Security Special
lists School
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WOMEN MEET

The women of Reformation Luz
theran Church U.LCW.) were
fortunate in having Judge W.
Marion Stevenson as guest speak
er at their September meeting. He
gave brief outline of the origin
of our Family Court of today and
then described the functions and
responsibilities of the mily
Court in Delaware, especially of
the Kent County Court, over which
he presides. The main idea
stressed by the Judge was that the
purpose of the Court is not so
much to punish as to try to help
the result of broken homes, al
coholism, poverty, and to try to re-
habilitate the young people who
have become involved with the
law at an early age. The Judge
pointed out that only very small
percentage of offenders are chill
dren who attend Sunday School or
Church regularly. 1t was most
enlightening talk, after while h
many questions were asked by the
audience which he very carefully
answered. The program for the
evening was arranged by Mrs.
Beebe Mick.
On Monday, Sept. "a, the Wo-
mems Group is planning a trip to
Valley Forge where they will also
visit Old Trappe Lutheran Church,
which is the very first Lutheran
Church built in America and is
where Muhlenberg, the patriarch
of the Lutheran Church in Ameri-
Ga, is buried. Mrs. Betty Buehrle
is in charge of this trip and mem
bers interested in going are re-
quested to contact her.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
HEADACHES MAY LEAD
TO EYE EXAM

NEW YORK (AP) - Binding
headaches eventually help many
people to see better.
The Better Vision In tt u e
points out that headaches fire.
quently impel people with faulty
vision to take eye examinations.
Many persons become aware of
seeing defects only when they have
some secondary effect, such as
headaches. The institute says sur
veys show. some 90 million people
who do not wear glasses need
them. Annual professional eye ex-
aminations are recommended for
most adults. whether they wear
glasses or not.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Montgomery.
Norman Park, Va, announce the
engagement of their d daughter.
Miss Katherine Ellen Montgomery.
to A-2c Robert Harrington Jester
son of Mrs. Viola Jester of
Frederica.
Miss Montgomery attended Nor
man Park High School and is
stationed at Lakeland Air Force
Base with the Air Force.
Mr.. Jester attended FELTON, High
School and also is stationed ~
Lakeland
The marriage ceremony 10
planned for Oct. IL, in Chapel Ono
Lakeland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
VERY FUNNY

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = AS a
joke, Richard Vietinghoff placed
this sign in the window of the
liquor store where he worked:
Come In, We've Been Expecting
You. Everything lis going wrong
today"
A few minutes later a gunman
entered and emptied the cash
register.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

= INCE school began
last week every day
has brought some
special activity and
the citizenry of
Milford has had a busy time.
Fall always brings it and the
days get "chock full" until the
shake down" comes. The
Lions Club Horse Show was
so we'll attended and brought
much satisfaction, one would
believe, to the members who
worked so hard to make it
good entertainment and a f.
nancial success. The thrill of
another kind was the fire at
the Acme Store Monday eve
ming. The regret is general
that such holocaust could
happen in this town but. such
destruction makes one realize
sit can happen here. This
weekend is the one that all
of Milford has been interested
in and looking forward to. 1t
is hoped that many former
residents will be returning to
look over the old scenes and
visit places that may have
been associated with their
childhood. AS for the residents
they will want to see the
many exhibits in the open
homes and public places. All
will be done in the interest of
the founding of this fine old
town and the Historical So
ciety, whose brochure will tell
much of the past history.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
CHRISTIAN EDUCATORS

ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)-At
least 1,S00 Methodist churches in
the United States now have full
time directors of Christian educa-
tion, it was reported at a meeting
here. The number has increased
about 1000 in the last four and a
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dono-
van are the happy parents of
a SON born in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, Septem-
ber s. He has been named
Scott William Donovan. Mrs.
Donovan is the former Miss
Kathleen Isaacs. They are
now living in Wilmington
since Mr.. Donovan has COM
pleted his service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

BAZAAR - OCT. HarbesOn
Community Hall : featuring tables
supplied by Tupperware, Stanley
and Tey dealers plus Handiwork,
White Elephant and Baked goods
tables. Time 1880 Free refresh
ments, sponsored by WSCS of Har-
beson Church.
TURKEY SUPPER-Oct. 20 Har-
beson Community Hall serving
$3.50 pm until finished. Mrs. Del
ema Carey, Ticket Chairman. Tick
cts, S1.50, adults and $.75 children,
sponsored by the WSCS of Harbe-
son Church.
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES = Mr..
and Mrs. Posey A. Shupe Of Green
wood, are visiting in Cleveland,
Tennessee, as delegates to the ,57th
World wide Assembly of tn e
Church of God of Prophecy, which
annually registers more than TO-
900 constituents hailing from b e
fifty countries in which the organ
iZation has congregations.
The convention will continue fol
seven days, closing with the ap-
pointment of state and national
overseers.
Other Greenwood people visiting
in Cleveland are, Sylvia Shupe
Wilton Shupe, Jay Shupe and Sam.
son Shupe.
FASHION SHOW "Weddins
! Bells" has been chosen as tn
| theme for the fashion show spon
sored by the WSCS Circle No. 1 o
Goshen Church, Milton. A complete
| line of fashions for women ant
children including briadal gowns
and attendants dresses will b
shown by Emanuels of Milford ant
| Dover.
The affair will be held on Wed
nesday evening, September 19, at
in the Fellowship Hail. The wed
ding reception will take place afte,
the show. Tickets may be purchas
ed at the door.
BANKERS MEET = On Angus
20, 1862 the newly formed Ken
| County Chapter of The American
Institute of Banking held their ge
acquainted dinner at the Mapledal
| Country Club in Dover.
After the dinner the Fall course
were named and the instructors in
| troduced. Mr.. E. Richmond Steel
of Bank of Delaware will instruc
| principles of bank operations. Nj
Robert Naftzinger of Internatione
Latex Corp. will instruct Publ
Relations for your bank Mr.. Gen
Dendinger, International La e
Corp, will instruct Commerce.
Law. Mr.. Abbott Lewis, Interns
tional Latex Corp, will instru1
Business Administration.
The classes began September 1
1862 and will continue until De
ember IL, 1862. Each session W i
last for three house.
NURSES CONGRATULATED
In extending greetings to membe
of the Practical Nurses Associ
tion, Inc, currently holding the
18th annual national convention
! the Hotel Dupont, Governor E1be
N. Carvel this week expressed ii
hope that their visit to Delawal
will be "a memorable occasion"
| The chief executive also COZ
graduated the Delaware License
Practical Nurses Association upo
their successful efforts in bring
ing the annual meeting of tn
Practical Nurses to Delaware.
The convention is expected to al
tract more than eight h undre e
practical nurses from nearly ever
| state in the Union Miss Catherin
T. Garrity of Boston, natiOna
president, is presiding.
Mrs. Rubie LaMastus of Clay
mont, a past president of the Della
ware Association, is serving a
state chairman for the week-lon
conclave. Mrs. Eta Loucks of Wi
mington, president of the hos
unit, heads the Delaware delegs
| ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Quantities of bourbon as vel |
as some California wines are now
being exported to foreign markets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Nu Chapter News

Delaware Nu Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, met Wednesday evening,
September 5th, in the home of Mrs.
Robert Layton. Mrs. Ronald Annett
presented an excellent cultural
program on Poetry.
Miss Ethel Messick, last springs s
scholarship winner, was guest.
A progress report was given by
Mrs. Edward Dain, chairman of our
fall dance decorating committee.
Our next scheduled meeting,
September 10Th, will be in III e
home of Mrs. Edward Daino. She
will present her cultural program
Speech" at that time.
The two volumes of th e
"Domesday Book" of 1895 are on
display in London Public Record
Office Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MARGARET C. PYLE REBEK-

/. Jester Auditorium with M s.
Elsie Nellie and Mrs. Matte Green
I ley serving very nice refreshments
A covered dish supper will e
held at the next meeting on Sept
20, at $50 pm. ALI members and
their families are urged to be pre-
sent. Everybody should bring a
covered dish and his own place
settings.
We also wish to all our MEM
bers who have been ill, speedy
recovery and are looking forward
to seeing you soon.
NU CHAPTER DANCE-On Sat
urday. October 9Th. the Nu ChapteS
of Beta Sigma Phi will present
their annual autumn dance at the
Milford Armory from pm. to 1
am.
The music will again be provid-
ed by Lew Startt and his orches
ira. The theme to be "Davy Jones'
Locker. an underwater fantasy in
blue, green and gold.
Tickets will be priced at S. per
couple. Proceeds will go toward the
support of young girl named
Susan of Stockley and a scholar
ship fund for deserving young
girl. Last speing the scholarship
was given to Ethel Messick.
o.
BUY ADDITIONAL GROUND =
The Diamond State Telephone Co.,
just purchased additional ground
to the rear of its Milford (422)
central office to handle future tele-
| phone growth in the area.
The land will be used to provide
space for a $4,000 building d
equipment addition, Fred Wootten,
district wire chief said today.
The one story brick addition will
be to the rear of the present
building and will measure rs feet
by SO feet.
Provisions to the rear wall will
be made for future expansion
Wootten said.
/ Construction is expected to get
underway this October.
When it is completed next
March, new dial switching equip
ment will be installed.
| The Milford office serves some
$500 customers.
The addition will contain a new
/ heating and electrical system and
also new diesel engine for emer-
gency electrical power, Wootten
said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
EXTENDS THANKS


Martha Covington would like to
take this opportunity to express
her appreciation to the Milford
people who recently participated
in the obedience training classes
at the Milford Airport In addition
to the many pleasant associations
which have grown out of this ac-
tivity, Mrs. Covington is deeply
appreciative of h e beautiful
Chesapeake Bay Retriever pin pre-
sented TO her by members of the
graduating class, and designed and
created by Swan Isenberg- Wilson.
Miss Peggy Long, who assisted
Mrs. Covington in teaching work,
joins in saying how much both
enjoyed the Milford o b d e
classes and how much they are.
looking forward to the possibility
of renewing new friendships when
another class is organized.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Local Happenings


HAT SALE - On September "a
in the Goshen Fellowship Hall,
Milton, beginning at 700 pm,
sponsored by Circle No. 8.
DANCE CLASSES - Peyton is
back!! Dance classes start Sept.
Gath. All interested beginners call
422-9096. Advanced class call 422-
1856.
TURKEY DINNER - On Satur-
day, October 6, at the Calvary
Methodist Church, sponsored and
served by the Sunshine Sunday
School Glass, starting at 4:30 pm.
$1.50 per person.
TURKEY DINNER-On Saturday
October 6, at the Calvary Methodist
Church, sponsored and served Y
the Sunshine Sunday School Glass,
starting at 4:30 pm. $3.50 per per-
son.
SUPPER The W.S.C.S. OF
Cedar Neck will hold supper at
the Lakeview Avenue School Cafe
terra on Saturday, Oct. 9th. Fur
ther information ait a later date
W.C.T.U. = of Milford will meet
with Mrs. Fannie Tucker, Lincoln
Road, on Monday evening, Sept. 18
at 1880. ALI members please ait
tend as we wish to discuss plans
for the State Convention.
LIBRARY CLOSED - The Mil
ford Free Library will be closed
tomorrow Saturday morning n
order that the exhibits for t h {
Milford Historical weekend m a y
be arranged.
SUPPER - On Saturday, Oct. s.
the WSCS of Union Church, Burrs-
vile, Maryland, will serve a sup
per of ham, chicken salad
dumplings, and vegetables n
season. Serving will start AT pm.
Adults $3.50, children rs cents.
INVITATION TOURNAMENT :
"B" Invitation Tournament of the
Women's Peninsula Golf Associa-
tion was held Sept. 11th at Re
hoboth Mrs. Elva Haithcock OF
Shawnee Country Club was win
ner of her flight.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE = Th
play by the Duplicate Auction
Bridge Club resulted on Wednes.
day vening of last week as follows
George Metz and Charles Murphy
David Stills and Nelson Sills. Lo
| gan Grier and E. Dallas Kitchens
CHECK THAT CHIMNEY!! The
Town Officials of Slaughter Beacf
are requesting all property owners
at the Beach to check their Chin
neys as soon as possible. M n y
were damaged by the March storm
so, for your own advantage, check
that chimneyi
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

CHECK THAT CHIMNEY!! The
Town Officials of Slaughter Beach
are requesting all property owners
at the Beach to check their Chin
neys as soon as possible Many
were damaged by the March storm,
so, for your own advantage, check
that chimney