davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Il 4 ~ ne . ~ LIN Il LIN
AMERICA. By Frank Tan
nenbaum. 237 PIP. (Alfred
A. Knopf; $4.950
"a French anthropologist,"
writes Frank Tannenbaum,
%. took a good look at
the hacienda system in Peru:
Not since the 18th century
has anything like this ex-
listed in France or in West
ern Europe Serfdom, in
which people are sold with the
land, is not only a Peruvian
institution. In Ecuador, for
instance, at least 100000 In
dams are attached to haci-
endas as huaSipongos under
a system which keeps them
tied to the land"
Prof. Tannenbaum who
retired from the chair of
Latin American History at
Columbia University in 1861,
is a highly sympathetic OBJ
server of events in Central
and South America as we'll
as one whose experiences is
beyond question. His some
times shocking remarks about
Latin American conditions
are by no means hostile. "Ten
Keys to Latin America" is
intended as a contribution
towards the comprehension
of reality - not diplomatic
reality, which is often de-
ceptive, but social reality.
THE SOCIAL SYSTEM of
the hacienda, for example,
has positive values. Prof.
Tannenbaum is sensitive to
them. The trouble with the
hacienda is that like many
other elements Of Latin
American social organization
it is not a suitable base on
which to build an industrial
nation. And the countries of
Latin America are deter
mined to industrialize.
This being so, it is neces-
Sary to have a very clear
view of the situation-an OBJ
jective view that avoids too
easy praise and condemna-
ton and completely eschews
panaceas of all sorts.
Prof. Tannenbaum pro-
vides this view. His "ten
keys" might better be called
ten enigmas." But when he
has finished exploring such
complex matters as race, re-
ligion, regionaliSm, the haci-
enda, education, concepts Of
leadership and politics, the
North American finds he has
begun to develop some COM
prehension of the previously
incomprehensible behavior
of the Latin American re-
publics.
This behavior has roots in
concepts that are the heri-
tage of the colonial period.
1t is affected by the geog-
raphy of the continent.
For many reasons, some Of
them ancient, leadership is
personal. The basis of au-
thority is customary rather
than constitutional. The po-
litical unit is not the indi-
vidual; it is the gang, the
extended family. the COM
munity, and the Indian vii
lage, each with its own nat
uraP leader, each endowed
with unlimited authority and
each possessing the complete
loyalty of his immediate fol-
lowers. The great leader, by
some magic, fraud or force,
has at his disposal all this
power, and he cannot divide
it, delegate it or refuse to
use it"
THE CLOSING two chap
tiers Of Prof. Tannenbaum's
book deal with relations be-
tween the United States and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

FEWER ACCIDENTS = Th e
were lass accidents, involving dam
age in the excess of $100, on the
streets and highways of this State
during the fiscal year that ended
on June 30th, than there were dur
ing the previous fiscal year.
The report compiled by Mrs. Hat
tie Tarburton, Director of the Fin
ancial Responsibility Division of
the Motor Vehicle Department,
showed that a total of 1882 of
these accidents were reported DUR
ing the past fiscal year and this
was 513 less than were reported
during the precious fiscal year.
OF the accidents reported during
the fiscal year just closed, 1886
took place in Wilmington and New
Castle County, a decrease of 317.
Kent County had 972 of these ac-
cidents, a decrease of 124 and Sus-
sex County reported 994 of til ac-
cidents, decrease of II.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Aug.
II, through Thursday, Aug. 23:-
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. Joseph Calls and
Mrs. William o. Adkins.
Saturday Mrs. Ralph Cats and
Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Monday Mrs. Ted Aber and
Mrs. David Pack.
Tuesday Mrs. William Kenton
and Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Wednesday Mrs. E. F. Steiner
and Mrs. ID. Rathmell.
Thursday Mrs. David Friedman
and Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. N e a
Stevenson.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Helen
Lynn evening, Miss Cordelia Car
ter.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Kelley evening, Miss Cordelia
Carter.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Lankford, 3rd and Mrs. Thomas
Galloway.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L.
Donohoe and Mrs. John Snyder :
evening, Mrs. Carl Morgan.
Wednesday afternoon, NJ r s.
Broddus Jones evening, Mrs. Carl
Strahle.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinyard and Mrs. Ira Garbutt :
evening, Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Personal Mention

Neil Moore has been vacationing
with relatives and friends at
Cambridge, Maryland and lower
Dorchester, Maryland. While in
Maryland, he had the opportunity
to be a guest on board one of the
State Commissioned Patrol Yachts
to do some fishing. He also at
tended M. Y. F. services at Zion
Methodist Church. Neil returned
selected by the State Police to
serve as one of the pace leaders
at the Stock Car Races, Saturday
evening at the Delaware State Fair
grounds, a benefit for "a m p
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and
daughter, Helen, of Milford, Della
ware, will leave today (Friday)
for a few days visit with Mrs
Hills relatives in Kentucky and
Indiana. They will be the guests
of her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osa E. Decker, and
son, in Louisville, Kentucky and
will then visit her mother, Mrs.
Rosa B. Decker, and another
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxa G. Decker, and family,
in Bargersville, Indiana
While on their trip, MIR. and Mrs.
Hill will also be celebrating their
10th Wedding Anniversary which
is Saturday, August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. SIND. Marshall and
children have been spending h s
week at their cottage in Rehoboth.
Miss Diane Guerrazzi of Wilm-
ington spent last week here with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Postles Hammond.
Mrs. Robert Baechler and daugh-
ters, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Haswen Pierce, will
leave on Monday for their home in
Satellite Beach, Florida.
Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson a
daughters spent the pas4 weekend
in town as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Marshall Townsend and return
ed to their home in Alexandria, Va,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Welch
returned home Friday after spend
ing a few days in California. Mr..
Welch attended business in several
cities while Mrs. Welch visited her
sister, Mrs. Joseph lyman and Mr..
Lyman in Los Angeles.
Jean Downing McClain and hus-
band, Bud McClain, and sons
Danny and Carl, have been visiting
relatives in Milford, Slaughter
Beach, and Dover, during July and
August. They have now left f o I
Texas where they are living in a
new ranch home.
Pfc. Michael p. Cebrick is spend,
ing a two-week leave at home with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene l.. Gilmore Pfc. Cebrick has
recently been appointed Su
Leader at Fort Gordon, Georgia
where he is presently stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips have
returned from a tour of the North
western states, stopping at h {
Seattle Worlds Fair enroute tt
Victoria, BIC, and Lake Louise il
the Canadian Rockies. They return
ed via the Trans-Canada Highwa,
into Michigan, where a day was
spent touring Mackinan Island.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Gordon, Millsboro, Male.
Aug. 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Hill, Harrington, Male.
Aug. 9: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Williams, Milford, Female.
Aug. 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Kaufman, Harrington, Female.
Aug. 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Calhoun, Milford, Male.
Aug. 10: Mr.. and Mrs. LIE e
Messick, Harrington, Male.
Aug. 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Wooten, Millsboro, Male.
Aug. IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Payson, Bowers Beach, Male.
Aug. IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Blackwell, Bridgeville, Male.
Aug. II: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Witherspoon, Milford, Female.
Aug. IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Kinnie, Milton, Male.
Aug. IL: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coker, Dover. Female.
Aug. IL: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
VanVorst, Milford, Male.
Aug. 13: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
wilkins, Lincoln, Male.
Aug. 10: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hastings, Bridgeville, Male.
Aug. 13: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Harrington, Female.
Aug. IA: Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman
Clark, Milton, Female.
Aug. Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Landlord, Bridgeviile. Male.
Aug. Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor
Goodge, Milford, Female.
Aug. Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bunting, Milford, Male.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mrs. Charles Gleason is in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital following
surgery on Wednesday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Conrad Travers
have been in Williamsport, Pa, this
week where Mrs. Travers attended
a Christian Workers School.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford re-
turned home from a world cruise
on Tuesday They left Thursday for
Rehoboth to spend the remainder
of the summer at their cottage.
Mrs. James p. Hammond a n d
daughter, Donna, who have been in
Germany for the past several weeks
arrived in New York City Wednes--
day and returned home the same
day.
Miss Gayle p. Sanderson, of Med
ford Lakes, New Jersey, who has
been visiting with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Edward Walls, accompan-
led her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
M. Sanderson and sister, Nancy
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Slimak
and son Kelvin have returned t @
Belleville, Illinois, after spending
the past two weeks with Mrs. Sill
mak's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EAU
gene L. Gilmore of 3 North West
4th Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dougherty
and children are leaving today on
a trip that will take them to Cali
fornia, stopping ON the way to visit
interesting places which will n
clude camping period in Yosemeite
Valley. They will be away h r e
weeks.
Claud L. Tease recently spent a
week in Chicago attending a short
course for prosecuting attorneys,
given at Northwestern University
School of Law Included in t h e
course were panel discussions with
lectures by some of the most out
standing legal minds in the fields
of prosecution, defense and inves-
tigation of that branch of law.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Service Slants

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC)-
Harry R. Argo, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry R. Argo, Sr, of 308
Rehoboth Boulevard; Joseph W
Gooden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Gooden of 909 North Walnut ST.;
Richard A. Vican, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony j. Vican of 500 So.
East Fourth Street, all of Milford,
Delaware were scheduled to COM
plete recruit training, August 3rd,
ait the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
During the 9-week indoctrina-
ton period, recruits are trained in
physical fitness, basic military
law, military drill, customs and
etiquette of the naval service,
swimming and survival, first aid
and basic shipboard routine.
During the training, recruits re-
ceive tests and interviews which
determine future training and as
signments in the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
FASHION SHOW.

FASHION SHOW-The arrange
ments for the Second Annual Fash
ion Show, sponsored by Circle No.
/ of the Goshen Church WSCS,
Milton, have been completed.
The theme will be carried out
with a social and campus bridal
shower, the wedding, and the hon.
eymoon.
The show will be held on Sep
tember 10, at pm. in the Fellow
ship Hall with the wedding recep-
tion in the Sunday School Room.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door and will be S100.
Emanuel's of Milford and Dover
will be showing all the latest Fall
and Winter fashions.
FARM BUREAU PICNIC = The
Sussex County Farm Bureau Picnic
was held at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday August Z, 1892.
Threatening weather failed to
dampen the spirits of a group of
nearly a hundred who enjoyed a
fine picnic in the Pavilion.
Through the cooperation of h
Slaughter Beach Fire Co., tables
and chairs were provided for every
one.
President Gran vile Shockley
1 served as host and after a fine
meal had been enjoyed by every
one ice cream and soft drinks were
provided by the Sussex County
Farm Bureau
REHOBOTH ANTIQUE SHOW
Something old, something new"
might well be the theme of the
Rehoboth Beach Antique Show be-
ing held at ALI Saints Episcopal
Chur ch, Olive Ave-, Rehoboth
Beach, Del August 1918. Lovely
old articles will be available for
those who desire a new touch in
| their homes.
Eighteen exhibitors from New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, and, of course,
Delaware, will present a wide var
| iety of displays.
One will not look in vain for
that rocking chair which is again
a s'must" in every home, or 70 r
country furniture to add an auth
entic rural touch.
SPECIAL COURSES = A wide
variety of courses and special pro-
grams are outlined in the Uni
versity of Delaware's division OF
extension new fall bulletin avail
able today.
John A Murray, director of ex-
tension, said complete descriptions
are given for courses to be offered
this fall as we'll as information on
registration, requirements for de-
gree candidates and fee charges.
In addition, the extension
bazaar" center section, lists special
lecture series, seminars and other
programs. They include a lecture
series on American capitalism, {
course on effective oral communi
cation in business and industry,
j workshop in programmed instruc
f ton, two courses in swimming an
d lifeSaving, course ON the writin
4 of poetry and a management train
! ing workshop in problem solvinG
and practical creativity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Obituary
CONWELL

Mrs. Sara l.. Conwell, a native
of Magnolia, died Saturday, Aug. s,
in st. Petersburg, Fla. She lived
near Dover for many years with
her husband, the late Samuel w.
Conwen, a farmer, until moving to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sara Schoonover of st. Petersburg,
a few years ago. She is also sur
vived by two grandchildren
Funeral services were held from
the Conner Funeral Home, Dover
Wednesday, with burial in Lake
side Cemetery, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
HRAYNKO

Mrs. Pearl Hraynko, SO, died
Sunday, August IL, at Milford Me
mortal Hospital.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, with the Rev. Charles L.
Carpenter of Avenue Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She is survived by one brother,
Russell Holleger, Milford; five sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Harrington, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, Mrs. Louise Shock
ley, all of Milford; Mrs. Elsie
Malloney of Rehoboth Beach, and
Mrs. Lula White of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Local Happenings
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! to
the olde time auction sale at the
EIlendale Fire Company Hall on
Saturday, August IS, starting at
10000 o'clock a. M Items, new
and old, will go under the hammer
of Auctioneer Francis Wilson.
Hot dogs and soft drinks will be
on SALE Benefit of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ellendale Fire
Company.
CAR WASH - Explorer Post
No. 102 will hold Car Wash on
August 10th and 18th (Thursday
afternoon and all day Friday at
Mr.. Gilbert Beebe's Tydol Station,
located on the Rehoboth Blvd, in
Milford. Call 422-5161 for your car
to be picked up for a good, quick
wash at $50 regardless of make
or drive right in for quick service.
Adults will instruct and drive cars
throughout All proceeds will help
these fellows in their future ac-
tivities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
MITCHELL

Enoch Martin Mitchell, husband
of Kathryn B. Reed Mitchell, of
12441 Balston Road, p a K W. o
Manor, formerly of Wilmington
and Lewes, Delaware, died sudden
ly, on August IA, 1862.
Relatives, friends, and EN-
ployees of Reading Railroad and
Pennsylvania Railroad are invited
to the service Monday, 100 pm,
parlors of Harold B. Mulligan, 1119
West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa. Interment Oakland Cemetery.
Friends are invited Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Jerry Miller was painfully
injured while riding a scooter
bike last week. In trying to
avoid injuring a dog as he ran
toward him, Jerry fell off the
scooter, sustaining a cash in
his forehead that necessitated
seventeen stitches to close, a
bruised arm and wrist, as we'll
as those about his face.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis was
the victim of an unusual acci-
dent last week. Getting din
ner, she used a pressure cook
er for rapid cooking and it
exploded, burning her about
the face. arm and breast. For
sunately there were no second
degree burns but they were
sufficient to keep her in the
hospital until Wednesday,
when she was able to return
to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach where the family is
spending the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Telstar is the first of the space
objects orbited so far which mill
lions of people can use directly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

HE 175th celebra-
tion of the founding
of Milford is almost
upon us and the
- fever with which
some of the interested per-
sons are working illustrates
how very interesting and i'm :
portant the two days set aside
for the celebration will be.
September 15 and 16 will
bring back to the home town
many persons who have, for
one reason or another, left
town but still have roots here.
A brochure of the many facets
of Milford is being put to-
gether for the occasion and
win tell better than tongue,
just what went on, how prog
ress was made and what is
important today. The ten
homes open for the two days
will have collections and gra-
cious hostesses to point out
what they are and the part
they have played through the
years. Don't neglect to mark
off these days for a visit to
the home town of Milford.
And for those who have not
been fortunate to have lived
here, do come to see what a
nice place it Isl
8
Mrs. Harold Wiley was the
surprised guest at a stork
shower given her by Mrs. Mar
tin Smith on Thursday even
ing of last week. Lovely gifts
for the coming event and the
social part of the evening
made the time enjoyable for
Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Jr.,
of Georgetown, Mrs. Mark Will
ley and Miss Eunice Morris of
Harrington, Mrs. John Lem
mon of Houston, Mrs. George
Rogers of Millsboro, Mrs.
James w. Wiley, Mrs. James
P. Wiley, Mrs. Thomas Walls
and daughters, Debby and
Sandy, Mrs. John Lodge, Miss
NJ. Edith Simpson. Mrs. James
F. Wilson, Miss Helen Cooper,
Sheren Anne and David Smith.
4
Mr.. and Mrs William Cleary
of Mclean, Va, welcomed
their first child, a son, on
August 10. He has been given
the name of Thomas Prescott
Cleary. The mother was the
former Miss Charlotte Will
gus.
a
Several guests from town
attended the bridge luncheon
which Mrs. /. Dolphus Short
and Mrs. Edwin p. Messick
gave at the Rehoboth Conf-
try Club on Tuesday after
noon.
3
The Duplicate Bridge Club
played last Wednesday at the
Bowling Lanes with the fol-
lowing results: DIR. and
Mrs. Hendrix Magnus. 2
John Kinnikin and Chester
Dickerson. 3-Dean Kimmel
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

The Duplicate Bridge Club
played last Wednesday at the
Bowling Lanes with the fol-
lowing results: DIR. and
Mrs. Hendrix Magnus. 2
John Kinnikin and Chester
Dickerson. 3-Dean Kimmel
and Frank Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Several guests from town
attended the bridge luncheon
which Mrs. /. Dolphus Short
and Mrs. Edwin p. Messick
gave at the Rehoboth Conf-
try Club on Tuesday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lank-
ford, who have been away
from Milford since the latter
part of May, returned home
Tuesday. They have been on
world cruise aboard the S.
S. Arcadia. Previous to that
they were in London for
week, having crossed on the
Queen Elizabeth. Many places
have they seen during these
many weeks and have been
well and enjoyed all of them.
They are very generous, shar-
ing other foreign visits with
friends by way of colored
slides ard giving an interest
ing commentary as they go
along. They left yesterday for
Rehoboth to spend the bal
ance of the summer at their
cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Draper have entertained small
groups of friends at their
home on Causey Avenue late
ly. Some of the time mo-
tion picture of the S. S. Car
onia of the Cunard Line was
shown on world cruise when
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper were
passengers. Exquisite set
tings, Interesting people on
shipboard and in ports, fam
Gus places an6 buildings, with
an enlightening description of
all made the time of much in
formative pleasure. A social
period, when amusing Incl
dents of the trip, were re-
lated by the hosts, make these
enjoyable evenings for those
who were guests.
&
Miss Cordelia E. Carter and
Mrs. George III. Baynum, Jr.,
have issued invitations to a
coffee Wednesday, August %,
at the home of the latter on
South Walnut Street. The
guest of honor will be Mrs.
William ID. Kimmel and the
hours are from 10:30 until
: 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

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 Ellendale 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
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

lhaIGJ
Paul w. Lare, So, carpenter,
died last Sunday at his home i'm
Harrington, following a heart at
tack.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Preston Kenton, Harrington; !;
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Gre n
wood: three sons, Charles r. o
Milton, James w. of Newark, and
Harry l.. of Milford; six grand
children; four sisters, Mrs. Charles
watkins of Bridgeville, Mrs. Bessie
Scott of Greenwood, Mrs. M a d e
Kenton of fredericksburg, Md, Mrs.
Ruth Beauchamp of Bridgeville;
brothers Harry of Glendale, Chas
of Harrington, Willie and Fred
both of Bridgeville.
Services were held Wednesday
from the J. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, Harrington, with interment
in Bloomery Cemetery, Federals-
burg, Md.
JOSEPH
Albert w. Joseph, 81, a Lewes
building contractor, died last We'd
nesday afternoon, August s, while
working on a new. home he was
building in Lewes. He was a lieu
tenant in the Coast Guard during
World War ii, retiring i'm 1945 after
25 years service. He was last sta
toned in Seattle, Wash
Born in Clayton, he was the son
of the late George w. and Kate
Woodall Joseph. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Leah Marshall Joseph
of 1T Front St, Lewes; one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Grasing,
Lewes; one son, Albert C. Joseph,
Overbrook Park, Pa, sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cunningham of Playa
Del Rey, Calf, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services were held Sunday i n
the Atkins Funeral Home, with the
Rev. James A. Mays, Presbyterian
minister, officiating. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery, Mon
day of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleary
of Mclean, Va, welcomed
their first child, a son, on
August 10. He has been given
the name of Thomas Prescott
Cleary. The mother was the
former Miss Charlotte Will
gus.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

DeM0LAY DANCE = Il e m p e
Chapter will sponsor a dance Sat.
evening, Aug. IS, at the American
Legion Hall. The dance will start
at. 7:30 pm. and continue until
11:30 pm. Dennis Hazard will
| emcee the dance.
ALI DeMolays are urged to come
out and all students ages IA
through 18 are invited to come.
Admission rs cents drag, so cents
stag.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

HE 175th celebra-
tion of the founding
of Milford is almost
upon us ard the
fever with which
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

 world and
  want to 0
 
 
 
  fgnd n yar n1ighbo o a o these weapons upon n your interest," wei 
   " outty who liberty I me forward to the ti be from forig o o own to ownH free andwr nc anH wo o fire
 
  WI of  in al be to of pau the ost anc nation and course
   in and Thanky and goodn
Evening star., 1962-01-03

all this. God seems to give
something to mothers of
many that He withholds from
mothers of few. She ap-
peared to be prettier than
ever with her thick cropped
dark hair and ready smile.
DINNER WAS OVER at
9:45. The waitress summoned
one final smile as she pre-
sented the check.
We kissed good-by all
around in the lobby and
promised we'd do it again.
And we will. That's the won
derful part of this family:
We never learn.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Comparable Value, 2.99
Washable cotton corduroy
-. proportioned to fit. Five
coIors and black. Petites
1915; Average 1918 and
Toll, l2-l8 in the group.