davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
y Bz the Associated Press

The next two weeks may
bring about answers to three
very pertinent questions hover
ing over the baseball horizon
today:
Ills the rest Of the American
League, after years Of being
dominated by the Yankees,
finally catching UP to the prac-
tdcaily perennial champions?
q Are the Indians, pennant-
less since 1854, really a threat2
s. Is San Francisco going to
become the first National
League runaway winner since
the Dodgers. then in Brooklyn,
waltzed to q pennant in 1855?
A couple of weeks ago, Gabe
Paul, Cleveland manager, boldly
stated that the Yankees would
be pressed to repeat as cham
pions this year. Although it was
taken lightly, his premise was
that other clubs, including his
own. had built themselves up
to the Yankees.
Revives Indians
Today Paul's assertions have
more meaning than they did
two weeks ago, because Of Q)
Cleyeland's current position at
the head of the league, (2) the
Indians early dominance of the
Yankees, whom they've beaten
five times in seven meetings
and sf3). the league standings,
which show only az games
separating the first eight clubs
There's no doubt that Gabe
has revived the forlorn Indians
Of q year ago, when they barely
managed to squeeze into the
first division, 9 whopping S01s
games behind the winning
Yankees.
In1a house cleaning Job he
changed managers and replaced
several Of last years regulars
with young, eager and speedy
newcomers. The new manager.
youthful Mel McGaha, besides
establishing order and har-
mony, had fashioned q differ
ent club based on speed, pitch
ing and defense.
Bench Strength Improved
Probably the biggest i'm.
provement has been in the
clubs bench, which has be.
come one of the deepest ant
most maneuyerable in thG
league. In the weekend seriel
with the Yankees, McGaha pla.
tooned six outfielders, ang
each contributed nobly in thl
clubs three victories in foul
decisions.
In Sundays double triumph
the second double : headei
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Rites for Lille Poce
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Chapter; H o n. Nathaniel
Stubs, Grand Master, King
Hiram Grand Lodge. Condol-
ences were acknowledged by
Mrs. Lucille Jackson; the OBJ
ituary read by Miss L'Dina
Robinson, DIR. Ruler, Grace
Jones, Temple of Elks; Re-
marks by Mrs. Edna House;
Solo, Mrs. Kissiah Williams
and Eulogy by Rev. Sorrell.
Honorary palleabers were:
Messrs. Clarence Winters, D.
D. Shepherd, L. l.. Buckley,
Daniel Chadwick, w. j. Sum-
mers, Henry H. Young, Hor-
ance Echols, Edward N. Lee,
ST., Rodney Jones, Link Hod-
ges, Charlie Laury, Clifton
Roebuck, James Lezie. Ac-
tive pallbearers: Ed jenkins,
Edward Byrd, A. R. Hicks,
James Griffin, Major Berry,
Walter Vinson. Flower-bear-
erS were members of the
OES: Mesdames Elnora Lee,
Excey Edwards, Lille Nor
row, Susie Shipman, Daisy
Henderson, Kathryn Moore,
Beatrice Shelton, Leila Cole
man, Ida Buchanan, Cordelia
McClendon and Daughters of
Grace Jones Temple of Elks.
Commital Service was in
Garden Memorial Cemetery.
Peoples Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Among the out-of-state and
town relatives attending the
funeral services for the late
Mrs. Lille Mae Pace were:
From Chicago, ILL.,, her son-in-
law, Mr.. William Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy and child; Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton Phillips; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jackson, and
Mr.. Lee Andrew Jones. Mrs.
]. D. Robinson and daughter,
Houston, Texas; Mr.. E. D. Ma
jor, Twin Lake, Michigan; Mr..
Bill McCune, Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCune and fam
lily, Clarksdale, Miss. Mr.. Louis
Willis of Memphis, Tenn.
Friends of the family at
tending the funeral from Chi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Myrtle PLATE and Mr.. Charles
Cater who furnished music.
Outstanding citizens made up
the Platform guests.
State Mutual Federal Saw
ings and Loan Associations
officers and board members
are: J. L. Reddix, president
founder; DR.. c. L. Barnes,
first vice president; DR.. j. D.
Boyd, second vice president;
Leonard P. Chambliss, secre-
tary treasurer; Atty. Jack
Young, legal advisor; board
members: Grand Master Jas.
c. Gillian, E. w. Banks, Sr.,
w. j. Summers, Victor j.
Jones, B. B. Dansby, Rev. R.
L. T. Smith, DR.. c. B. Chris
tan, A. l.. Johnson, H. T.
Sampson and Mrs. Clarie Col
Inns Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

where some 1900 ministers
and representatives from %
states attacked the policies
of their former organization,
led by DR.. Joseph H. Jack
son of Chicago. DR.. Jackson
contacted at his office at Oil
vet Baptist church, refused
to comment on the formation
of the new Baptist group.
Meanwhile, it was noted that
if the Progressive Baptist
conventions claim of two mil
lion members is accurate,
this means the split has TAX
en- from DR.. Jackson's group
an estimated two-fifths of the
five million membership of
the National Baptist Conven-
ton, u. S. A., Inc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Canton News
H. Jones. Jr.. Agent

1As OOA1CSs OAss 11S Civ
LUCY JEFFERSON CLUB
NEWS
1t was Heart and Flowers"
when the Lucy Jefferson Club
met with Mrs. L. M. Tolliver,
Thursday, Feb. Is. The front
door was covered with hearts
and through out the house
there were decorations of
hearts and arrows. The living
room mantle carried a display
of beautiful valentines The
Valentine theme was repeat
ed in the table setting and
refreshments. Mrs. High op-
ened the meeting with a re-
view of Celebrated February
birthdays. Guest of the even
ing were: Mrs. R. V. Prich-
ard and Mrs. A. M. Jackson,
both of whom were presented
gaily wrapped gifts.
A gift was also presented
to the holder of the lucky
heart. This was a social meet
ing and games, appropriate
to the season were conducted
by Mrs. Blanch Nichols. A.
O. Jones Vice Pres, nj. E.
Bowman, Reprter.
w. S. C. S. Meet With
Mrs. WhiSent0n
The w. S. C. S. met Febru-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Historic Charter =

Continued from Page y
five years to the Home Loan
Bank by the IA Board men
and one Board woman, the
dream of the founders was
realized and thus the historic
ceremonies on February Is.
The converting of State Mu-
tual from a State chartered
institution to a federally char
tered institution, provides for
$40, 10000 of insurance on saw
ings accounts.
State Mutual is recogniz-
ed employer with full-time
general manager and a cash
Ter. State-Mutual has and is
using the talents of a compel
ent Negro attorney. It's books
are kept by a competent staff
of Negro accountants and is
presently paying 4Go dividends
on savings, compounded semi
annually, and is monthly
making more and more mort
gage loans.
Highlights of Sundays meet
ing, following the wonderful
address by DR.. CASTOR, was
the depositing of a check of
$5000.00 by DR.. CASTOR into
State Mutual; the depositing
of a check of $5OOO.OO by the
HeroineS of Jericho of the
M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, JuridSction of
Mississippi; this presentation
being made by Mrs. Doris T.
Hall, outstanding civic and
fraternal leader; the deposit
ing of a check in the amount
of $4,000 by Bishop Jordan
of the A. M. E. Church. Other
deposits were made following
the close of the meeting when
Open House was held at State
Mutual'S offices.
DR.. CASTOR was introduced
by Grand Master James c.
Gillian of the M. w. Stringer
Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. The
Presentation of Federal Char
ter was made by Mr.. w. ].
Duffee, vice president, Fed
eral Home Loan Bank of Lit
tie Rock; accepting the Char
ter was Mr.. Jacob Reddix,
founder and president of the
State Mutual and President
of Jackson State College. 9th
erS appearing on the program
were: Rev. G.. R. Haughton,
pastor of Pearl Street A. M.
E. Church who gave the invo-
cation and benediction; Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

which Mrs. Lille L. Chinn
gave a final report for the
March of Dimes Drive in the
amount of $154.57. The presi-
dent expressed thanks to all
members who worked so faith
full for this worthy cause. Dur
ing the social hour, the hos
tess introduced her guest for
the evening, Mrs. Sam Haw-
kins. The hostess served a
tasty Valentine Plate lunch
con with Hawaii Punch. Shar-
ing the pleasures of tbs meet
ing were: Mesdames Pearl
Carter, Kathleen Mackey, Ma
rion Mackie, Julia Jackson,
Julia Grant, Lille L. Chinn
and Misses Leola Coins and
Newelyn Mingo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Amelia Lloyd to club winners,
The hostess served a delicious
menu with the February
colors and hot spiced tea. All
members welcomed Mrs. Sell
ma Jones as as a club men,
Der. Those present were:
Mesdames Kathleen Mackey,
Marion Mackie, Mary Jones,
Amelia Lloyd, Viola Caldwell,
Louella Archie, Lille L.
Chinn, Lucy Holiday, Lille B.
Chaffie, Beatrice Varnado,
Sadye Garrett, Annie p. Car
ter, Ethel Woodland, Clarence
Coney, Lillian Johnson, Alyne
Johnson, Clara D. Holly and
Miss Nelwyn Mingo.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Woodrow Blunt of Memphis,
Tenn, spent the weekend in
the home of Rev. Blunt's mo-
Their, Mrs. Celia Blunt.
Mrs. Matte Mae Thomas
of Celevland, Ohio, is visiting
in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie P. Mich
OILS.
Read The Mississippi En-
terprise. Send your news to
H. Jones, Jr., CO Peoples Fu-
neral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
The Emma B. Miller Fedel
ated Club Meets With
Mrs. MCLAUGHLIN

The beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Mclaughlin,
was the scene of a delightful
meeting of the Emma B. Mil
Ter Federated Club on Thurs
day, February Is. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Kathleen Mackie
presided over the brief bust
ness session. Twelve rounds
of Bingo were played with
gifts being awarded by Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Final Rites For :
Continued rom Pagfe u

Jill L QS1C
tiveS and friends.
Active PallbearerS: MessrS
Louis Turner, Weaver Wood
son, Wiley Spence, c. H. Wash
ington, Albert Adams, l. v.
Warner, Tillman Walker, E. P.
Brumfield. Honorary pail
bearers: MeSsrs Samuel Allen,
Frank Washington, James Dot
son, Homer Jackson, F. O.
Woodward, Bill Hunt, Miller
Mosley, Essex Harris, l. P.
Hunt, Luke Byrd, DR.. c. B.
Christian Interment in
Raymond; Service by Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
PallbearerS were: MeSsrs
Steve Morris, Will Webster,
Joe Cant, Ramsey Hubbard,
Oneal Simon, George Washing
ton. Flower Bearers are: mem.
bers of the w. M. u, Mrs. SUI
die jenkins, Mrs. Daisy Mar.
tineZ.
Interment: Elmwood Gene
terry. Denton Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

cago were: Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Gross, Jr., and Mrs. Oar.
lene EchOlS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

"ATLANTA LIFE BUYS
FIRM FOR $500, OOO." = At
lanta, Ga. - Atlanta Life In
surance Company, in one of
the largest cash transactions
in Georgia's history, has pur-
chased the controlling stock
of the Guaranty Life Insur-
ance Company of Savannah
for 100000. With over So
million in insurance in force
and assets over $1,000, 900,
Guaranty Life will continue
to be operated independently
under its own name. Atlanta
Life which operates in eleven
states has assets of over $50
million and $3.50, 900, 900 in
surance in force.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

"2 MILLION JOIN NEW
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST
Chicago - More than two mil
lion have broken away from
the National Baptist Conven-
ton U. S. A, Inc, and have
confirmed membership with
the new Progressive Baptist
Convention of America, &C
cording to spokesman from
the new group. The announ-
cement came after the close
of a three day session held
here at the Tabernacle church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Continued from Page y
ceived a golden key plus a
$1,000 honorarium.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

airy IA in the home of Mrs.
r o. Whisenton on Hill ST.,
with the president, Mrs. Ethel
Woodland, presidin, A special
devotion was led by the Spir-
itual Life secretary, Mrs.
Erie Jones. Following brief
but interesting business ses-
sion, the Promotion secretary,
Mrs. Sadye V. Lewis read a
Meditation and Prayer. Be-
feroe the close of the meeting,
the hostess served a delicious
salad plate and tea. She also
presented each member with
a lovely valentine. Sharing
the pleasures of the meeting
we're: Mesdames C. G. Will
liams, Lena Luckett, Erie
Jones, Lena Davis, Linnie
Simpson, Sadye V. Lewis, M.
E. jackson and Ethel Wood
ard.
Elite Club Hostessed by Mrs.
JOrdon On Valentine Day.
The charming and well ap-
pointed home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Jordon was the scene of
an enjoyable meeting of the
Elite Social and Civic Club
on Valentine Day with the
president, Mrs. Jordon, pre-
siding over the interesting
business session, and during
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

The dwelling house at t h e
corner of Market and King
Sts., Georgetown, was purchas-
ed by Archie Scott, George
town, Saturday when they
were sold at public auction at
the court house door.
Lillian MCGEE of Millsboro,
took first place as the first
year girl who had made the
greatest Improvement in cloth
ing work. Millsboro tied with
Georgetown for first place, as
having the best clothing ex-
hibIt. Some very beautiful gar
ments were made and t h
girls deserve a great deal of
praise for their work.
80
c. Burton Sypherd has been
appointed local manager, with
headquarters at Dover, of the
Diamond State Telephone Co.,
to succeed l.. NJ. Goucher, who
will go to Philadelphia. M r.
Sypherd has been connected
with the Dover office of h
company as assistant manager
since September, 1920. He is a
DOverite, a veteran of the
World War and is connected
with a number of civic and
fraternal organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Sergeant and Mrs. M arge,
who have been travelling from
Georgia, to Neosho, Missouri,
have written Mrs. Marge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp,
Frederick, an account of the
interesting scenery in Ala
bama, G eorgia, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Baker,
of Bridgeville, left on Sunday
for Hampden-Sydney, Va. to
attend the commencement eX-
ercises ait H a m p d n-Sydney
College. Their son, Richard w.
Baker, graduates with tn e
highest honors for the class of
1941-42. For his scholastic
ability he has received a fell
lowship to Cornell University.
Ruth Ann Van Pelt of Re-
hoboth Beach, member of the
graduating class of the Beebe
Hospital School of Nursing, re-
ceived the advisory board
award at the 18th annual COM
mencement ercis S. The
award was for the highest
scholastic record in theory
and practice during t h r
years of training. The Sen
ior Auxiliary award for "Ex-
cellence" went to Mary
Kathryn Hazel of Lewes, and
Ruth Kitchens of Laurel won
the Junior Auxiliary award.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
FRANKFORT
G.. G. Cr0cker
Phone: 732-451S
Not

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School 10 am, Worship
Service IL am, Rev. Richard G.
Thompson, pastor.
The topic for next Sunday will
be when Life Gets Out of Con-
troll"
A large delegation attended the
| Mems Communion Breakfast held
at Midway early Sunday morning
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am, Worship
Service IL am, Rev. William H.
Smith, pastor.
The committee for the building
fund will hold barbecue ait the
entrance to Frankford ON June 2.
Don't miss this opportunity to have
chicken at its best.
Local Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier a n d
Buddy were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Roberts of Milford
Miss Loris Brasure participated
in her annual piano recital, held at
her teachers home, Dr. Charles N
Shorvard, ait Salisbury, Maryland
on Sunday evening. Those attend
ing from this area were Mr. and
Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Mary
Brasure, Carol Burbage, Mrs. jamie
Davidson, and Loris's parents.
Sympathy of the community is
extended, to the relatives an d
friends of Mr. Handy Magee who
died on Sat, the 18th.
David Crocker and family ar
rived ait Fenwick on the oath where
they will spend a week and then
return to their duties in Cambodia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rogers and
their two children. Bruce and Jane,
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs George Marvel and family.
Birthday Congratulations: M r S.
Mary Adkins Tice on the 25th
G. G. says: Gods best soldiers
are those who came from the
heights of adversely.
Congratulations to all the grad
uIates and to their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-654O

The Bethel and Christ Churches
of DagSboro extend a hearty wei
come to Rev. and Mrs. Starnes whs
has returned to be with us for a
mother year.
Bethel Center, a new education
unit of the Bethel Methodis
Church will be consecrated Il id
Sunday, May 27. Biship John Wes,
ley Lord, Bishop of the Washing
ton area of the Methodist Church
will conduct the service in Bethe
sanctuary. These services will
climax special homecoming r.
vices beginning at IL am. Buffer
dinner will be served in the fellow
ship hall of Bethel Center.
Miss Jane Murray of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Mis- s
Cheryl Taylor.
Miss Linda Messick of Millsboro
was a weekend guest of Miss
Eloise West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst
entertained to dinner Sunday, MIR
and Mrs. w. d. Wilkins, Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst,
Jr., and children, Freddie and Neal
of Bridgeville, Mrs. John Baker
and Mrs. Ott Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Baker
entertained two tables of bridge
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Donald Adkins returned
home Thursday from Peninsula
General Hospital after a three
months stay, suffering from an
automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson en-
tertained the MYAF. group o
Bethel Church to a hot dog roast
on the lawn, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elwood Hancock returned
home Thursday after under going
surgery in Beebe Hospital recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne and son
Mark, spent the weekend in New
York.
The Woman's Club of Dagsboro
met in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kollock, Monday evening
with the installation of new Of
ficers by Mrs. Calhoun. They are;
President, Mrs. Jesse Murray; Vice
President, Mrs. Paul Schumacher
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Chester
Morris; Corresponding Secretary
MIS-. Virgil Hudson; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Casper Kolloch; Director,
Mrs. Ebe West
Several from here will be attend
ing the State Committee of the
Delaware Federation of Women Is
Clubs this week in the ST. Johns
Methodist Church, Seaford tn s
Wednesday and Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Pen
insula Conference of the Woman s
Society of Christian Service met in
Bethesda Church Salisbury Ito
day. Thursday, with several from
here attending.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

ball and was awarded his var
sity letter in baseball. He is
now in competition to gain a
place on the editorial staff of
the college year book. Grier is
a member of the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity.
Little Miss Martha Clendan-
iel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clendaniel, was award
ed second prize at the baby
show in the May Day parade
at Milton last Thursday. S h e
was in a carriage decorated in
pink and white flowers with
her sisters, Wanda and Emily,
holding streamers.
On May %, the Warwick
School No. 203, awarded t h e
following prizes to pupils who
did outstanding work during
the term 1882; Olive John
son, scholarship; Viola Hopk-
ins, good conduct; Clarence
Jackson and Everett Johnson,
arithmetic; velyn Street,
painting; John Johnson, pro-
ficiency in school work; Ellen
Harmon, read ling; Louise
Johnson and Clarence Harmon,
perfect attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Jackie Donovan, vice-presi-
dent of the Senior Glass of so
of Caesar Rodney, had t h
honor of inviting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Donovan of
Frederick, to be in the receiv-
ing line at the Junior Prom
last Friday night.
Sergeant Lee Long, who is
serving with the Marines, and
just back from Korea where
he served, and brother, Rupert
Long, quartermaster MS, of
the Navy, from Japan, where
he was stationed, visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie
Long, of Ocean View and at
tended church with her.
Welcome Wagon has come
to Milford. No longer will new
comers to Milford feel like
strangers in am alien country,
with no knowledge of its
streets, schools, churches and
business houses. The Welcome
Wagon hostess, who last week
made her first call in Milford,
has changed all that. AS quick
ly as possible after new fam
lily moves into Milford, Mrs.
Mildred M. Hoey, the Welcome
Wagon Hostess. will come
knocking at their door. =
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Plump raisins in port wine and
serve as a relish with poultry or
ham.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
The Past In Review
News AS 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the May 2e, 1922 Issue

Taken from the May 26, 1922 Issu
George f. Willen, a Bridge
vile farmer, claims the cham
pionship for corn planting. On
Saturday, May 13, when h
planted IA acres of corn in
6A hours.
James Morris, who has been
employed at the Delaware Ma
tional Bank for the past year
in Wilmington, has resigned
because of poor health and re-
turned to his home town, Fred
erica. He has taken over t h e
grocery business of his grand
fatheg Henry Morris.
Harold Uefty) Birmingham
of Lewes, journeyed to Green's
boro, Md, on Saturday and
pitched his first game of the
season for Greensboro against
Marydel. He closed the game
by striking out the last six
men that faced him and had 19
strike outs for the entire game.
The score was 6 to in favor
OF Greensboro, and the four
runs which were scored
against Birmingham were
made by batters who managed
to get to first base through
errors of the catcher on the
, third strike.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Thirty Years Ago.
aiken from the May 27, 1882 Issue

Taken from the May %, 1882 Issu
Warren Holson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Holson, of
Georgetown, is suffering from
very severe burns on his left
side, leg and foot, sustained
Tuesday of last week at Har-
beson when he came in con-
tact with an electric wire of
high voltage. Warren is in the
employ of the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company.
Last Saturday, the honorary
societies of Lehigh University
held tapping exercises" at the
final college meeting of the
year and Garrett l.. Grier, son
of DR.. and Mrso Walter L.
Grier, was elected to member
ship in the Cyanide Club. the
honorary society of the Junior
Glass of Lehigh. Grier will
enter the Junior Glass at the
University next fall. Member
ship in this society is extended
only to those who show ex-
ceptional ability in both cur
ricular and extra-curricular
activities. Grier has met these
requirements with a very sue
eessful record. In the class
@om his record is above the
average. Tn, sports he received
his numerals in freshman foot
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Ten Years AGO
Taken from the May 30, 1852 Issue

Taken from the May 30, 1852 Issu
1t. and Mrs. Herman S. Nc
Matt, who have been living in
Marblehead, Mass, are now the
guests of their families, Mr..
and Mrs. William Walls of Mill
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. FIR e d
Marvel of Delmar. They will
leave next week for California,
and from there will go to
Oahu, Territory of II al i,
where Lit. McNaltt has been as
signed by the U.S.C.G.
Lieutenant Tom Faix is
keeping an interesting log of
his activities with the u. S.
Marines on the u. S. S.
Navarro of the Fifth Fleet and
sends copies of the same to
his parents now and then. In
the May 4th entry he spoke of
going ashore at Gibralter to at
tend services at a Methodist
Church, a small edifice on the
side of a hill, with Epworth
House right next door. After
the service Tom thought he
recognized one of the men, or
the man recognized him, and
1T turned out to be Seaman
1-c John Shockley, of y. S. S.
Grand Canyon, also of Milford.
The pleasure of meeting was
mutual and the catching up on
home news followed. Small
Worldl