davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Service Slants

Gayl Hyland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Hyland of Rt.
L, Rehoboth, Delaware, completed
10 weeks of basic training at the
United States Naval Training Cen
ter, cambridge, Maryland, and was
graduated during a military re-
view held on May IL, 1862. T h e
local Wave, a graduate of Laurel
Special School will spend a IA day
leave with her parents before re-
porting to the U.S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Illinois f O r
general duty.
Seaman Apprentice Hyland e.
ceived instruction in Naval Orien-
tation; Naval History, Citizenship
and current events; Naval ships,
aircraft and armament; Navy Jobs
and training; Self Improvement.
First aid; Physical training, a d
military bearing and drill during
her indoctrination period.
The Rehoboth Wave enlisted at
the Navy Recruiting Station, Sails
bury, Maryland and was sworn in
at the US. Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Baltimore, Md, on March 2,
1862.
Prior to enlisting Gayl was en-
ployed by Garments Pazza Take
One Shop in Rehoboth and was
active in st. Philips Episcopalian
Church in Laurel, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Items Of q. Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Ruth Phillips, of Endicott,
NY. is the guest of Mrs. Paul V.
Mckay.
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Baynum of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynum.
Mrs. Edith Raughley of Wilm-
ington was the weekend guest of
Mrs. John Lodge and MIR. and Mrs.
Elwood Cooper.
Mrs Elizabeth Warren, of War
ren's Nursing Home, is presently a
patient at the Delaware Hospital
for check-up.
Miss Claire Humes and Roxy E.
of Haddonfield, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Humes.
Mrs. Edwin McCrillis and daugh-
ters of Westfield, NJ. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pos
ties Hammond
%
Mns. E. M. Norris, who has been
spending some time with Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine, is leaving today
for Wilmington. where she will
spend the weekend before flying to
RremertOn. WASHINGTON. for a visit
and will return to her home i n
Chula Vista, California from there
Mrs. Harry B. Bryhn, Milford,
left Monday for "trip to Denver,
Colorado, and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. While away she will visit
the Exposition in Seattle, Washing
ton. She will visit her sister i n
Denver, and her son in Los
She will return some
time in June.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Milford GO-Kart
Club Races

The Milford Go Kart Club, Inc.
Races will start ait 6 pm. this Sum
day, May 27, and will continue at
6 pm. until the lights are up.
This new time is being initiated to
get away from the afternoon heat.
Trophy races will be held on
Sunday, June 8. Come out and
watch some thrilling races.
Winners of last Sundays races
were as follows: Heat No. Boys
A Stock; 1st, Alden Wilson Jr.,
End, Timmy Mitchell; Boys A mod
flied 1st, Stanley Bunting, End,
Alden Wilson, Jr.; Mems A Stock;
LIST, Russell Birmingham, 2nd, Jack
Carpenter; Mems A Modified; 1st,
Donald Birmingham; End, B b y
Walls; Mems B Glass: LIST, Reggie
Birmingham, End, Walt Reynolds;
Women's A Class: LIST, Jimmy
Mitchell, End, Alden Wilson, jar,
Boys A Modified: 1st, Alden Will
son Jr., End, Stanley Bunting, Mems
A Stock, LIST, Jack Carpenter, End
Donald Birmingham, Mems B Glass
LIST, Reggie Drifting CHAM, End, Ger
aid Pepper; Women's A Glass: 1st
Rosetta Bunting, End Eleanor Ell
lingsworth.
Point standings to date are;
Boys A Stock 1st, Timmy Mitch
ell, $50, Alden Wilson, Jr., $50;
2nd, Herb fisher, Jr., 225; Boys
A Modified 1st, Stanley Bunting,
365, End, Stevie Mitchell, 235, Mems
A Stock 1st, Bob Yoder, 2S5.
Leonard Terry, 280; Mems B Class,
LIST, Walt Reynolds, 205, End, Bill
Chandler, Jr., IT'S; Women's A
Class 1st, Loretta Bunting, 245,
End Eleanor Ellingsworth, 220,
Jane fisher, 220.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Hospital Births

May s Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Howell, Georgetown, Boy.
May 9 Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Lowe, Jr., Lewes, Boy.
May 9 : Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Harper, FTederica. Girl.
May 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sharp, Milford, Boy.
May 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coady, Denton, Girl.
May IL Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Baynard, Harrington, Girl.
May IL Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Vincent, Milford, Boy.
May 12 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cannon, Bridgeville, Boy.
May IL Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hood, Milton, Girl.
May IL Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford
Brown, Milford, Girl.
May 13 Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Wiley, Laurel, Girl.
May IA O. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Macdonald, Lincoln, Girl.
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L..
Belts, Georgetown, Boy.
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Joh n
Pendergast, Milford, Boy.
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Maloney, Milford, Girl.
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Melvin, Milford. Girl.
May 16 MIR. and Mrs. Alvin W.
Thompson, Harrington, Boy.
May II Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Cephas, Bridgeville, Girl.
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Carey, Milford, Boy.
May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones, Milford, Girl.
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warhack, Frederica, Girl.
May IS : Mr.. and Mrs. John Del
fonso, Milford, Girl.
May 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Laramore, Milford, Boy.
May 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
C. Knotts, Milford. Boy.
May 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Frankel, Milford. Girl.
May 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Speicher, Hartley, Boy.
May 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Short Glendale, Boy.
May 21 Mr.. and Mrs James d.
Satterfield, Greensboro, Girl.
May 81 Mr.. and Mrs. George IT..
Jones, Harrington, Boy.
May 21 Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Cannon, Milford Girl.
May 21 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
Drummond, Jr., Milford, Girl.
May 21 Mn and Mrs. Delbert L.
Downes, Harrington, Girl
May % Mr. and Mrs. r e e
Stevenson, Lincoln, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

James j. Abrahams is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. Jesse (Jack) Clayville, of
Milford, is a patient at the Della
ware Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Craighead
of Buffalo, NY. spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Isaacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humes and
son of Wilmington were weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Masten.
Mrs. Geoge V. Beamon of Suf-
folk, Va, spent a few days this
week with her mother Mrs. G. Dom
nan Holzmueller.
Mrs. Fred C. Geyer has return
ed from a "trip TO Cincinnati, Ohio,
where sre visited with DR.. and Mrs.
L. w. Miles, and attended the piano
recital of Gregory I. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford, Jr.
and children were in New York
the first of the week, bidding bon
voyage to Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lank-
ford, who embarked on a trip
around the world.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust will fly
from Philadelphia on Thursday for
Pasadena, California to spend three
weeks there. While away they will
attend the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Joyce Rust and Manuel
Castillo.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Historic Silver Hill
Will Open On June 2
(contin ded from page one)

(contihde from page one)
Souvenir cedar seedlings pre-
pared by the Girl Scouts with Mrs.
Thomas Wallis and Mrs. Ralph h
Hoggatt will be given ito those who
wish them. Parking will b Q
handled by the Boy Scouts.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements under General Chair
man Mrs. Sam Marshall, Jr, and
Co-Chairman Mrs. John Glenn i'm
cludes: Mrs. Ralph Catts, Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Mrs. Leslie March,
Mrs James Homan, Mrs. Eldridge
Prettyman, and Mrs. Willard ]. Du-
fendach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
ShdlUnee Duplicate
Bridge Scores

Shawnee Duplicate Bridge scores
for the past week were as follows;
North and South teams
1. Byron Gibson and Bob West.
2 Ed Steiner and DIR. G. E. Gray
beal.
8. John Kinniken and Chester
Dickerson.
East and West teams
l. Logan Grier and Dallas Hitch
ems.
2. AIaude Lindenkohl and Peggy
3. Oliver Bonnert and Elroy Ar
mold.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
AZ

Word comes from Honolulu,
Hawaii, that Mrs. George T.
Macklin, Jr., is in Triper
General Hospital where she
was taken following a fall
from a ladder that resulted
in a broken right ankle, that
is now in a cast. Lieutenant
Colonel Macklin has been in
Hawaii for the past two years,
with the Army, and, is sched-
ured to remain another year.
Friends will be sorry to learn
of this accident, which has
postponed further golf for
Mrs. Macklin for a time
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Plans Ready For
Memorial Day
In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page OneJ
Upon conclusion of the cere-
monies at Memorial Plaza, the pa
rade will be reformed and will
proceed north on Walnut Street to
the I.O.OF. Cemetary where Amerd-
can Legion Post No. will conduct
graveside exercises.
Blue Hen Post will be host ito
adult parade participants at an
"open house" at the V.F.W. Post
Home, here, at noon.
AS in years past, Legionnaires
and V.FW. members will Visi t
the areas cemetaries and decorate
all known graves of deceased vet
Grams with small American Flags.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Birthday Porfy

Little Ricky Paquette, son of MIR
and Mrs. Dennis Paquette, cele-
brated his second birthday, Satur-
day, May 19. Those present to help
him celebrate were Russell Whit
jen, Joe Peterman, Terri and Shell
ly Harrison, Shelly Drummond,
Patsy and Deanna Fisher, Penny
and Tammy Peterman, Mrs. Geo.
Wintjen, Mrs. Ted Drummond, Mrs.
Joseph Peterman, Mrs Doug1 a S
Peterman, Mrs. Wally Harrison,
Mrs. Ned Bradley, Mrs. Dorothy
Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Paquette.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
In THE SPRING

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A 5 yr
old rushed into the house and an
nounced breathlessly that t h r e e
daffodils were blooming outside.
Fine" said her mother. go
~pick them if you like"
Off she tore, but returned with
only one daffodil
Il thought" she explained "that
if left two, manybe they'd have
some more"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Editee By vIR6IHIA 8. Townsend

The trustees and members
of the Milford Historical So
ciety are inviting the public
to attend a Silver Tea at the
Parson Thorne house on Sill
yer Hill on Saturday, June 2.
Restoration of the house is
uppermost in the minds of
this active group and all eff
forts toward this are being
made by those interested in
seeing the house an interest
ing and impressive spot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Tommy Bennett, the eleven
year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bennett of Syracuse,
New York, and grandson of
Mrs. Clara Bennett, ard Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Kinder, fell
thirty-two feet from a tree last
week and in falling grabbed
a live wire that sent 1900 volts
of electricity through his body.
He was burned about the
arms, hands and back and for
several hours was uncOn-
scious, but late word is that
he will be restored to health
after several weeks of surg
cry and medication in the hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Miss Anne Steinsland of
Oslo, Norway, a foreign stu
dent of the school year 1853
SO, is making a return visit
and is spending two weeks
with her American parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman
at their home on Kings High
way. Miss Steinsland is work
ing in the New York office of
the American Field Service
and will return home with the
foreign student contingent
who, will spend the summer
overseas and will be a chap
erone and teacher to those
visiting Norway for the sum-
mer months.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Two Base Hits: SippIe, Orioles,
and Lord, Braves, both 4.
Three Base Hit: Davis, Phillies,
1.
Pitching-Minner, Tigers, 20;
Gorlick, Braves, 10; d. Williams,
Tigers, 10; ID. Mills, Yankees, 10.
Strikeouts-Tr Tribbitt, Braves and
Holloway, Phillies, % each.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

DINNER - Sponsored by the Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts of Lincoln
on Saturday, May 26 from 4-8 pm.
$3.50 adults, SIS children.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Milford Post Office will be
closed Memorial Day, Wednesday,
May Both There will be no city or
rural deliveries.
j. j. Pearce, Jr.
Postmaster
STRAWBERRY SH0RTCAKE =
The good old fashioned kind ait the
Strawberry Festival at the Hous-
ton Fire Hall on Saturday, June
2, beginning at pm. Chicken
salad platters for rs cents, hot
dogs, hamburgs, homemade good
les.
CHICKEN SALAD AND HAM
SUPPER-To be held on May 26
beginning at 400 and serving un-
til 500 Pm. at the Lincoln Com
munity Center, sponsored by t h
Boy Scout Troop No. 307 and Girl
Scout Troop No. 81 combined of
Lincoln. Family style, dessert n
cluded. Adults $3.50 = children rs.
HOUSTON OUR. CLASS =
Strawberry Festival, Sat, June 2,
beginning at pm. at the Houston
Fire Hall Chicken salad planters
for rs cents, hot dogs, hamburgs,
baked goods, and everything good
to eat. Good old fashioned straw
berry shortcake.
RED CROSS PLANS = Mrs.
Ethel ]. Myers of Wilmington, ex-
ecutiYe director of the Delaware
Chapter American Red Cross, met
with local officers at the home of
Area chairman, Phillip Kugel-
mann, Wednesday evening. Plans
for the work of the organization
for the coming year were made.
Mrs. Charles Swain, local secre-
SO as the result of the recent roll
call, with one district not yet re-
porting.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL =
The annual strawberry festival,
given by the Sunshine Bible Glass
of Avenue Methodist, will be held
tomorrow Saturday beginning at
4 o'clock. If the weather permits
people will be served on the lawn
of the church. An added feature of
this year will be hamburger and
hot dog sandwiches, so that those
who wish to pa1Ttake of supper
may be served Any member of the
class will have tickets for sale.
This is a pleasant way for Satur-
day evening supper, plus dessert.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL =
sponsored by the OUR. Glass of
the Houston Methodist Churc
School to be held at the Houston
Fire Hall on Saturday, June End,
beginning at 4 pm. Chicken salad
platters will be served for rs cents.
Homemade cake, other b "a k
goods, and home grown produce
will be for sale. The usual grab
bags and fish ponds as well as
on door prize. As usual,
the good old fashioned strawberry
short cake. Come out, enjoy good
eats, relax, talk with friends, and
in general, have good time.
Nh
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Hospital Hostesses for Milford
Memorial Hospital for the week of
Friday, May 25, through Thursday,
May 31:-
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lafay
Smith evening, Mrs. Willard Hall.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall.
Sunday evening, Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green.
Monday Afternoon, Mrs. Robert
Prettyman evening, Mrs. Emory
Postles.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank
Lynch evening, Mrs. Leroy Reed,
Mrs. C. Osborne Reed.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs
Burton Willis evening, Mrs. Roy
Reichhold, Mrs. Jos. ]. Pearce, Jr.
Thursday afternoon, M s..
Leonard French, Mrs. John Lever
age.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. G. Lorenz, M r s..
Albert Peterman.
Saturday Mrs. Robert Foster,
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Monday Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
w. w. McGinness.
Tuesday Mrs. Oliver ] a m s.,
Mrs. Eleanor Draper.
Wednesday Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Thursday Mrs. A. ID. Dyer, Mrs.
Leslie Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
HOSPITAL CART

Poaching eggs? Drop them into
simmering rather than boiling
water and cover the pan for the
brief period it takes the eggs to
set.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

MARY EMILY MILLER, daughter r..
State OF Public Instruction and Mrs Miller of Frder
will philosophy
Boston University June 1862 She has accepted the Dean of
College,
her new
She degree in history
University University
certificate Radcliffe
Administration She member of Phi Alpha Theta honorary
history fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Church of Georgetown, Delaware
will present its sanctuary choir in
a concert of sacred music on Sun
day, May 9th. The concert will be-
gin at 1880 pm. in the Church
Sanctuary. This will climax b is
years activities for the choir with
the exception of weekly services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

gaxmNgIvnszw r. and Mrs. Alphon-
u, WI so Z. Humes an
k w nounce the engage
%Z IA u ment of their daugh-
- .-zss-1l-.- 80 ter, Claire Estell,
to Mr.. Roxy Edgar Ernsberg-
er, of Haddonfield, New Jer-
sey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Ellis Ernsberger of Bet
tendorf, Iowa. Miss Humes is
a graduate of Westminster
College, New Wilmington,
Pennsylvania, and is teaching
at Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
Mr.. Ernsberger is a graduate :
of Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and is associated
with r. C. A. at Moorestown,
New Jersey. August 25th has
been set for the wedding.
Az
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lank-
ford left New York City on
Wednesday, by the S. S. Queen
Elizabeth, for a week in Lon
don. They will then begin
their world trip on the S. S.
Arcadia. Many places of in
terest are on their itinerary
and they will not be returning
to the United States until Au-
gust Sth when they arrive in
San Francisco, having disem-
barked at Vancouver, B. c., a
few days befd4e. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Lankford, Jr., and chill
dren were in New York to see
the1a off on this wonderful
trip.
al
Roy L. Tawes, Jr., was
among those graduating from
the University of PennsylTa-
mia this week. He received his
degree in medicine and will in
tern in Philadelphia General
Hospital. oDr. Tawes is a grad
uate of Milford High School
and lived here for several
years when DR.. and Mrs. Roy
l.. Tawes, his pareats, were
also residents.
'6
Miss Joyce Bennett, a Sec
ond year student at Wesley
College, has been awarded two
scholarships by the College,
the John G. Townsend Music
Scholarship and the Faculty
Club Scholarship. Also re-
ceiving the $1,000 Playtex
Scholarship at Wesley is Har-
ry Sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan is a
second year student in the di-
vision of business administra-
tion. Congratulations go to
these students from town who
have been honored for their
educational ability.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
GEORGETOWN CHOIR

GEORGETOWN CHOIR - Grace
Church of Georgetown, Delaware
will present its sanctuary choir in
a concert of sacred music on Sun
day, May 9th. The concert will be-
gin at 7:30 pm. in the Church
Sanctuary. This will climax h s
years activities for the choir with
the exception of weekly services.
ORDINATION PLANNED = The
ordination to the Priesthood of the
Rev. Dorman A. Ball, Minister-in-
Charge of st. Marks Church, Mills
boro, Delaware, will be held in ST.
Marks Church on Saturday MORN
ing, May 26, 1862, at ten thirty The
officers at the rite have been
named as:
Consecrator: The Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, the
Rt. Rev. ]. Brooke Mosley.
CANCER GRANT = Cancer re-
search at the University of Della
ware received a boost recently in
the form of an S8,400 grant from
the Damon Runyon Fund.
Mrs. Mary Goldsmith, National
Secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Damon Runyon Fund, pre-
sented the check to DR.. John c..
Wriston, Jr., associate professor of
chemistry and director of the re
search project, 1.-THE Tumor In
hibitor Effect of am Engine"
KENT COUNTY CANCER DE-
TECTI0N SERVICE = June, 1862
June IA Dover Kent County
Health Unit, State Health Build
ing, Federal and Water SITS. call
734-5711, ext. 65 for appointments;
June 15 Smyrna Health Unit,
E. Commerce st. call 653-7088 for
appointments; June 21 and q :
Dover Kent County Health Unit,
State Health Building, Federal and
Water SITS. call 734-5711, ext. 65
for appointments; June % Mil
ford Health Unit, Shore Theater
Bldg. call 422-49S5 for appoint
mentS.
SUSSEX COUNTY CANCER DE-
LECTION SERYICE-June, 1862 :
June Seaford Nanticoke. Hos
pital call 629-95S5 for appoint
ments; June s Georgetown :
Sussex County Health Unit, 605 E.
Market Street call S56-7347 for
appointments; June IL Laurel :
Health Unit, 504 Pine Street call
S75-7539 for appointments; June 10
Frankford Health Unit, Main
st. call Rodney 732-64S0 for APP
pointments; June 25 Lewes :
Health Unit, 10 w. 3rd ST. call
Lewes 645-6228 for appointments;
June % Milford Health Unit,
Shore Theater Bldg. call 1922
1885 for appointments.
GETS DEGREE Eugen e
Holmes, son of Mrs. Eugenia
Holmes, 323 Park Avenue, Lewes,
Delaware, will receive the degree
of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
ait the Annual Commencement Ex-
ercises of Tuskeggee Institute on
Monday, May 81.
Mr.. Holmes was graduated from
Delaware State College with a B.
S. degree in agriculture in May,
1854. He entered the Army h e
following September and served
for three years as an aidman in
the Medical Company of the list
Infantry Divisions 4th Regiment ait
Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska. In
September 1858, he enrolled in the
School of Veterinary Medicine of
Tuskegee Institute
He will be employed in the Agri-
cultural Research Service of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in Baltimore, Maryland
after graduation.
Mr.. Holmes is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Milford Little League

Through May 80
w L
Masten Transportation
Tigers ................... 2 q
Humes Hardware
Phlllles ---..,--.,------.--.-.-.---. 2 1
|. G. Burton Giants 9
Dairy Queen Orioles . 2
Service Oil Braves .
Wilmington Trust
Yankees .......... 9
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Last Weeks Results
May is
Wilmington Trust Yankees 5,
Service Oil Braves 4.
May Is
Masten Transportation Tigers
4, Dairy Queen Orioles 8, seven
innings; Humes Hardware Phil
lies 4, l. G. Burton Giants 8.
Minor League
May 14-Pirates s, Dogers 6.
May 15-Indians 25, Athletics
10.
May 17-Colts 33, Nets II.
Top Ten Batters
C or more times at bat)
May, Orioles ............................ .725
Sipple, Orioles -......................... 700
Lord, Braves -........-..........-......... .636
Fisher, Braves ..................-...... .572
Tribbitt, Braves ................... .555
Hollenbeck, Phillies ............... .555
Jester, Braves .---..-.--...--......... 500
N. Geise, Braves ...-................ .461
McNatt, Tigers ................... .444
Dickerson, Yankees .................. .429
Holloway, Phil1ies ............-..... .429
Most Hits: Lord, Braves, and
Sinulp Orioles both
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

The Milford Post Office will be
closed Memorial Day, Wednesday,
May Both There will be no city or
rural deliveries.
j. J. Pearce, Jr.
Postmaster
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

DIABETES CLINIC Al
adults in the vicinity of George
town on May 10Th between 12.0O
noon and 800 pm, are urged to
stop by the Georgetown. Fire Hall
on the Circle to have diabetes test
1t has been estimated that nearly
million persons in the USA
have diabetes, but only about half
OF them have been diagnosed Ali
persons should take advantage of
this free opportunity to be tested
Conducted by the State Board Of
Health under the managemens of
Mrs. Stanley Worden, the service
is being co-sponsored again tbiS
year by the following local homo
demonstration clubs and the Sue
sex County Business and ProfaS1
sfonal Women's Club, the Counsv
Seat Home Demonstration Chm
Georgetown Home Demonstrasio,,,'
Club, Nanticoke Home DemonSsrs,i
ton Club and Piney Grove Ho,,ae
demonstration Club. Commsssaas.
from each of these organizasicns,
VIII help with the duties involvas
NO appointment is needed On1r
l3O can be tested during sb.l..s by
hours. II there is enough damanss
another clinic will be scbedn,llu
for a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY 25 1862
Local Happenings

HAM AND CHICKEN SALAD
DINNER - Sponsored by the Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts of Lincoln
on Saturday, May 26 from 4-8 pm.
$1.50 adults, SIS children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE =
The good old fashioned kind ait the
Strawberry Festival at the Hous-
ton Fire Hall on Saturday, June
2, beginning at pm. Chicken
salad platters for rs cents, hot
dogs, hamburgs, homemade good
les.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

MEETING Happy II 0 M E.
makers Club will hold their neAl
meeting with Mrs. Peggy Anstlle
of Houston, on Thursday, June {,
The topic Cooking the CaItch VIII
be demonstrated by our leaders.
We will also have a white elephant
sale. This Sunday, May ~, o u Z
club will attend the Baptist Cnurcn
on Shawnee Road. Let's not forget
these two dates May 27 and June
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Hostesses for Milford
Memorial Hospital for the week of
Friday. May 25, through Thursday,
Nav al
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

DOUR the of the Gospel wounds Of bleeding
nations Plant the of life in SOIL that suffering
beneath Its feel the virtue OF ts
til all the kindred human family shall be
amty love- and the
the Of history
Rafhes