davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
The Past I'm Review
Neros as it ioas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Jan. 1928 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 1923 ISSu
Edward Laurence Smith,
aged AS years, Dean of the Uni
versity of Delaware, professor
and head of the modern
language department of that
University, and one of the best
liked men in the State, died
at his home in Newark, Tues
day morning. Death was due to
pneumonia from which he had
suffered since Sunday follow
ing a chill with which he was
stricken while attending a
cantata in the New Century Club
Friday in Wilmington.
Ernest E. Mcgee, who lives
on the William H. Virden farm,
near Lewes, which was
formerly occupied by ]. Orton
Marshall, is operating a milk
wagon in LeweS and has cut
the price Of milk from 10 cents
to 8 cents a quart. The other
two milk dealers, Carpenter
and Morris, have been charg-
ing 10 cents aquart for several
months, but 1t is likely that
they will drop to 8 cents in
a few days.
The two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hastings, of near Milton, who
was operated on for appendi-
citis at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, last week, is rapidly
recovering. This is the young
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
State Magazine
Had A. Good Year

Delaware Today Magazine
which will complete its first year
of bi-monthly publication with the
February-March issue, says that
the Prestige Group to which il
belongs had an outstanding year
in advertising.
The Prestige Group, which is
represented by Peter BOWS and
Associates, New York, is COM
posed of magazines similar tc
the Delaware publication, located
in cities and areas throughout the
country. The 29 publications en-
joyed a As per cent increase ir
the number of national advertis-
ing pages published during 1862.
Although brand new, Delaware
Today shared in this nationally
increased business and has con-
tracts for the remainder of 1868.
It had more than ten pages OF
national copy in 1862.
Wine and liquor advertisers
such as Old Charter, I. w.
Harper, Canada Dry Bourbon,
Teachers Scotch, Moet Cham
pagen, Hennessey Brandy, Sichel
Wines, Martell Brandy and White
Horse Scotch totaled 225 pages
of advertising in the 29 Prestige
magazines.
The prestige group received
235 travel and resort advertising
pages scheduled by such blue
chip accounts as B.O.A.C.,
American Airlines, Sheraton
Hotels, Holland American Line
and Eastern, Delta and Western
Airlines.
The 29 magazines of the pres
tige group are all local, indivi-
dual publications with heavy
leadership in the upper income
families in their respective COM
munities.
They offer national advertisers
the opportunity to pinpoint their
magazine advertising approach
and enable. distributors and re-
tailers to tie-in with the manu-
facturer's advertising messages.
Peter BOWS predicts a 40 per
cent increase in national pages
for the group in 1868. He also
believes that five additional
magazines will join Prestige
Magazines during the year.
Magazine is local enterprise,
published by Richard E. Hard
esty, Advertising Manager, Miles
L. Frederick, Editor and Harry
Won Duyke, art Director.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
FRANKFORT
PRESBYTERIAN Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, IL am.
Methodist Notes:
Church School, 10 am.
Worship Service, IL am.
The Presbyterian Mems Club
held their regular monthly meet
ing in the Fellowship Hall Sum-
day evening, Movie pictures were
shown showing some of the Eu-
ropean displaced people.
Francis M. Gum III is Presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Mems
Club of the New Castle Presby-
terry. President Gum announced
that Charter Night would be Feb
ruary 10 at which time the ladies
would be the quests of the mem
bers and the speaker Mr.. James
Stewart of Wilmington who is
President of the National Council
of Presbyterian Men.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood Of
Frankford had as weekend guest
Mrs. Phyllis Tully of Nestmont,
Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaufman
of Milford are the proud parents
of a baby boy born on the 18th
at the Dover Air Force Hospital.
He was named Martin Allen
Kaufman and is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier.
Mrs. Thelma Weber enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for the
celebration of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Truitt 48th
wedding anniversary Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollie Johnson.
Birthday congratulations to
Miss Phyllis Hudson, Jan.
Is; Miss Lisa Bennett, Jan. II.
C. G. says many who rolls up
sleeves seldom loses shirt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
MoRMoN CONVERTS

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints (Mormon) reports that
last year it won to- the church
88, 807 pers ons who previously
had no religious ties. Total mem
bership is now II million. The
church has II, 900 ful1-time mis-
sionaries around the world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

NA OOllll MCNlua1Q mas returned
after vacationing in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, January 20, 1868
Sundsay school services at 10
am. Worship service at ii am.
Sunday evening, choir practice
will be at $3.50 O'Clock. Please
be present.
On Friday evening, Jan. 18th
Commission on Stewardship and
Finance will meet at the Church
at 8 O'Clock.
Beginning Jan. 26th the pastor
will conduct a Membership
Training Class, to be held each
Saturday morning until Easter.
Classes will meet from $3.50
to noon and if your child is
eleven years old, or will be
eleven before June 1st, and de-
sired to become a member of the
Church, plan to enroll in the
class. Children of all three
churches will be in the class
and reception of new members
will be held in all churches
Easter Sunday.
The Glendale WSCS desires
to thank all who helped in any
way to make the bake and serving
at the sale on Saturday a sue
cess.
The Glendale WSCS will be
entertained at the parsonage by
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Dahl on
Thursday evening, Jan. 31st
at 8 O'Clock. All are cordially
invited.
The New Market WSCS will
meet at the parsonage on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 23rd at 8
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is
extended by Rev. and Mrs. Thom-
as H. Dahl to all members to be
present.
Members of Class rs are cor
daily invited to attend the Feb.
class meeting at the home of
Mrs. Violet Morgan on Thurs
day evening, Feb. IA, 1868.
McColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, January 20, 1868
Sunday School services.
On Saturday evening, January
26, 1863 the McColley's WSCS
will have their meeting and the
social hour will be in selling
homemade ice cream and cakes.
All are cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy the delicious home
made "eats". This will be held
in the Church House.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, January 20, 1868
Sunday School services.
Worship Service.
Saturday, Jan. 26, 1868, the
Chaplin's WSCS will sponsor a
Chicken and Dumping Supper.
Plan to be present.
The Teenage Dance will be
held in the Glendale Fire House
on Friday evening, Jan. 10, 1868,
from to IL O'Clock. Admission
so cents each. "The Corvetts"
will play.
The Buddy Deane Record Hop
will be held for the Teenagers
on Saturday evening, Feb. 2,
1868 in the Glendale Fire Hall.
Tickets are $1.00 each on tickets
sold at the door. No admission
with out ticket.
On Monday evening, Feb. 18th
the Glendale Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Glendale Fire Co., will
meet in the fire hall at 8 o.
clock. HostesSess for the enter
tainment and refreshments will
be Mrs. Katherine Prettyman
and Mrs. Betty Parker.
The Glendale Fire Co., will
meet in the Fire Hall at 8 O'Clock
on Wednesday evening, Feb. IS.
At the town election held at the
Town Hall, Glendale, on Sat.
Jan. 5, 1868, the following Of
ficers were elected: Mayor, Cur
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Hiqh School News
BUGS CLIP EAGLES WINGS
BOYS ]. v. WINS FOURTH

BOYS j. ". WINS FOURTH
The Junior varsity gained Its
fourth victory when they defeated
Smyrna 40-27 Friday night.
Bob Masten led the Bucs In
scoring with IL 2points. "Mickey''
Clarke and Charles Hammond
scored 9 each. Boswell and Craig
led Smyrna each scoring 8points.
The Junior Bucs will play
Georgetown on Friday, Jan. IL,
at Georgetown.
GIRLS REMAIN UNDEFEATED
BY DOWNING DOVER AIR BASE
AND LAUREL
The girl varsity basketball
team romped to its second VIC
tory by trouncing Dover Air Base
SILL. The game marked the
opening of the 1868 home sea-
son.
Milford moved out for a quick
start by scoring % points and
holding the Air Base to 5.
Mary Ann Kitchens was high
scorer with 23 points and Susan
Kirby was second with IL points.
The girls varsity romped over
their arch rival, Laurel, for the
second time on Friday, 42-31
Milford led in all four periods
but Laurel never gave up until
the final buZzer.
Sporting a so record, the
Buccetts will be out for their
fourth straight win on Friday,
Jan. 18, when they meet George
town in the Milford gym.
CONFERENCE ON SMOKING
AND HEALTH
Delegates from Delaware
schools will attend "The Con-
ference on Smoking and Health"
to be held in Dover at Wesley
Junior College, Saturday, Jan.
&c. The meeting will be held
from $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm.
The first part of the meeting
will feature a speaker who had
cancer. His object will be to
illustrate the real harm smoking
can do. The movie, "Is Smoking
Worth It." will also be shown.
After the facts have been pre-
sented, the students will be asked
to draw their own conclusion.
Five exchange students will ex-
plain how smoking is handled
in their countries.
The pupils scheduled to at
tend are:
Grade 9: Mary Ann Domke,
Nancy Torbert, and 10 Ann May.
Grade 10: Mary Ellen Webb
and Joan Clendaniel.
Grade IL: Frank McClung and
Dave Kenton.
Grade IL: Rachel Grier.
CAFETERIA MENU
Jan. 81 to Jan. 25, 1868
MONDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
creamed beef on bread, cut green
beans, and apple crisp.
TUESDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, candied sweet po-
tatoes, buttered peas, bread and
butter, and chocolate pudding or
apricots.
WEDNESDAY: 1/2 pint whole
milk, tomato soup, assorted
sandwiches, celery and carrot
and baked cuStard.
THURSDAY: 1/2 pint whole
milk, roast turkey, dressing,
lima beans and corn, bread and
outter, and cherry cobbler.
FRIDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
'ish fillet, baked potatoes, stewed
omato or vegetables, bread and
outter, and jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Crackers are crisper and
fresher, too, when a square OF
four Is place in the toaster a
few seconds before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
MILFORD CHALKS UP THIRD
CONFERENCE VICTORY OVER
SMYRNA 1888

| MILFORD CHALKS UP THIRD
CONFERENCE VICTORY OVER
SMYRNA 1898
The Milford Buccaneers
clipped the wings of the Smyrna
Eagles last Friday night by hand
ing them a 1888 defeat on their
own floor. This is Milford's 4th
victory. Three we're Diamond
State Conference victories.
A four-way tie for first place
now exists in the Diamond State
Conference competition. In the
next three games Milford will
meet the other three contenders.
In Fridays game the high
scorers for the two teams were
Jaegar of Milford with II and
Harvath of Smyrna with IA. Mil
ford dominated the floor play
all four periods leading by scores
of 10-6 in the first period, 26-13
in the second period, 1921 in
the third period, and 1888 in
the fourth and final period.
KENT COUNTY BAND
Ten pupils were chosen to be
members Of the Kent County
Band. They were: Ann Hickman
and Joe Isaacs, second clari-
net; Karen Brown, third clari-
net; Edwin Bradley, third coro-
net; Richard Jerread and Mark
Hit, horn; Colleen Teare and
John Sigler, baritone; Everett
Bennett, trombone; and Chester
Long, baSe-tuba.
The concert will be presented
March IL, Is, and IA in Dover
High School.
NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
TESTS TO BE GIVEN
National Achievement Tests
will be given onSaturday, Mar. 8,
at 900 am. In the high school
cafeteria.
Grades 9 and 10 will be taking
the National Achievement Test
and grade IL the National Merit
Scholarship Test.
Mr.. Arthur Mcdaniel told each
Of the pupils in their English
classes that, "by taking these
tests in the ninth or tenth grade,
you learn about some of your
strengths and weaknesses early
in your high school career. This
gives the student time to do
something about the weaknesses
before he is ready to go to
college, to begin technical train
ing, or to enter the working
world. Do not make the mistake
of delaying plans and action for
improvement. The sooner you
make your plans and put them
into action, the more effective
the results will be-"
The areas in which pupils will
be tested are: English usage,
mathematics usage, social
studies reading, natural sciences
reading, and word usage.
Ninth and tenth grade pupils
are now signing up in their
English classes and eleventh
graders in their U. S. history
classes.
Booklets describing the test
are available in the guidance Of
flee.
If students or parents have
any questions they should confer
with Mr.. Mcdaniel.
CAPS AND GOWNS
TO BE ORDERED
The class of 1868 will order
their caps and gowns from the
National Academic Cap and Gown
Company.
The girls will have white gowns
and the boys will have black
gowns.
Diplomas have also been
ordered.
All persons interested in join
ing Adult Glasses for the second
semester in such areas as
English, tipping, bookkeeping,
etc., are urged to call Mrs.
Farlow at the Milford Board of
Education Office at 422 -8112 and
express their interest. A mini
mum of ten persons registered
will be necessary for the organi-
zation Of class.
All registrations planned are
to be made by 400 Pm. on Jan.
25, 1868, so that classes with
sufficient enrolment may begin
during the week of Jan. 20.
RAARE EEAA ALE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Casselman Valley
Homemakers Elect

Mrs. Ronald Gillium, was elected
president Of the Casselman Val
ley Homemakers Club at the july
meeting which was held at the
home of Mrs Clayton Edwards
She succeeds Mrs, Clinton Irwin
Mrs Martin Tresslcr was elected
treasurer, and she succeeds Mrs.
ID. w. Klotz The other officers
remain the same. Mrs. Clayton
Edwards, vice-president, and Mrs.
Robert Diehl as secretary.
Scripture reading was read by
Mrs John Ferree. and the thought
was given by Mrs. d. w. Klotz.
Mrs Robert Davis presented the
demonstration Developing Self
Confidence, with group discussion.
The club has decided to have a
"Hootenanny Party" August 3 at
7:3O p. m. at the home of Mrs.
John Ferree. The husbands are in
Ivited.
Mrs. Robert Diehl composed the
history of the club. with the as
sistance of a few members. and
read it to the club, as we'll as
lsending a copy to Miss Ethel
Grove. home demonstration agent.
The club has been organized since
1858 and will be celebrating its
10th anniversary. A special pro-
gram will be planned at later
date. Mrs. Diehl was also selected
to compose the club scrap book
and keep it up to date.
Cards were signed for Mrs. Jean
Hansen, former member of the
club, now the new mother of a
baby girl living in LaVale; card
for Mrs. Nancy Larue, also the
new mother of new baby girl,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Welfare Expenses
Drop During May

Expenditures for welfare work
in the county showed their first
drop in nine months, according to
2 report released by the State De-
parlment of Public Welfare, DR.
Alvin Thalheimer, chairman, The
drop in expenses totaled 81 ,278 So.
The report showed that costs
through the office for May totalcd
45,45066 compared TO S46,72965
last month. The amount was distrib-
uted among 956 persons, fourteen
less than the previous month. The
total did not include cost of ad
min.Stration.
Largest category as usual was the
Aid to Dependent Children where
558 children received S22.15O0S, an
average of S125.85 per family. This
was nineteen less than the preyi-
GUS month. There we're ten new
applications with six cases added
and eleven cancelled.
In the division Of Old Age as
siStancc POP persons received ST.
G94 Of. an average o, 1874. There
were six new cases with five added
and four cancelled
Three blind persons received S198.
One hundred twenty-siX persons
listed as permanently and totally
disabled received S7,36111, an aver
age of S5S.42 each. In this category
there were four new applications
with five cases added and one can
cclled. Twenty-nine persons listed
under general public assistance re-
ceived S1,35996, an average of
$4,000. There were six new cases
here with six cases added and six
cancelled.
Thirty-eight persons listed under
foster home care received S2,697 50,
an average of $70.99.
Eleven certifications were issued
for medical care TO the aged. There
were 254 already in effect One case
was declared ineligible and one
case was cancelled Twenty-eight
cases were completed for certifica-
ton for hospital care with % de-
clared eligible.
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost for May was S3,836,6l0
as compared to S3,872,6S7 for the
previous month and $3,333,173 for
May year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Farm Ponds
Available For
Fire Prevention

TO aid in fire protection. loca-
tions of Maryland's $500 farm
ponds have been turned over TO
County Firemen's Associations by
the T. S Soil Conservation Scrv-
ice, according to Edward r. Keil.
L. s Department of Agriculture
State Conservationist for Mary
land, College Park. USDA's Soil
Conservation Service arranged the
project through James c. Robert
son, Maryland's Assistant State
Fire Marshall.
Sos Technicians in each county
plotted the locations on county
topographic maps purchased from
the Maryland Department of Cecil
Ogy, Mines, and Water Resources.
The County Firemen's Associations
see that each fire company is in
formed of the ponds in the areas
they serve, according to Mr.. Keil.
They also arranged with the own
ers for the use of these ponds
for fire protection.
With location map, local fire
company representative can
check the access to each pond and
the best place from which to
pump. From this onsitc invcstiga-
ton, suggestions for improved fire
protection can be given to the
land owner. Such improvements
could include rejecting signs such
as used in Southern Anne Arundel
County, to direct driver of fire
engines to the pond at night, i'm
provement of the road to the pond:
and installation of hydrants for all
weather pumping.
The number of ponds per county
range from about 80 in one of the
Eastern Shore counties to almost
800 in Frederick County. Almost
all of these ponds we're built by
farmers and other rural residents
who cooperate with Maryland's "a
Soil Conservation Districts. with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
BETHLEHEM

STE. and Mrs. Andrew x. Burrell
and daughters, of Red Stone Ar
senal, Ala. spent the past two
weeks visiting Mrs BurreIl'S fami-
~, Mrs. Albert Moon and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Steyer and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. George
Moon and family; SGT Burrell's
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur
rcll and family. Mt Lake Park.
They left Tuesday for Clemson,
s. C.. where they will spend few
days visiting Mr. Burrclfs brother
in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Carol Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon and
family visited Mrs. Moons grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, and
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Moon. Kitzmiller, Sunday evening.
Angela Dawn and Deborah An
nette Burrell, daughters Of Sgt.
and Mrs. Andrew Burrell were
christcned at the home of their
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Stcyer, on July 18th, by Rev.
George Simpson, retired UB min
lister.
Visiting the Edward Steyers, on
Sunday. we're Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Burrcll, Baltimore: Beverley Bur
rcll and Mrs. T. O. Liller. Mt. Lake
Park: MIR. and Mrs. Gilmore Itch
nCll. Gary Tichncll Linda Steyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon and
family, Mrs. Albert Moon and sons
and Sgt. and Mrs Andrew Burrcll
and daughters.
The Potomac Highlanders Boys
All club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Howell, Deer Park,
on July 18th. Guest speaker was
John Wildcson, White Church
community Visitors were Recce
! and Royce Riley and Tommy Will
deson. They had perfect attend
ance. Refreshments were served
by Mrs Howell.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Shaffer and
son Barry, and Mrs Harry Shaffer,
Oakland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Shaffer and daughter, of
HagerstOWn: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson, and family, Hancock;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrill, of
Martinsburg, W. Va, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Shaffcr and
daughters, Vermont, arrived Mon
day evening to visit family and
friends for a week
Russell Tasker left Monday
for the VA hospital at Martins
burg, W. Va. for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Tasker and family, Sun
day. Also visiting the Taskers one
day last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper and family, Worth
ington, w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Cooper, Deer Park.
Mrs. Patrick Ingelfe and sons,
Boston, Mass, arc to arrive TO
spend six weeks with her father
Mike Tasker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee at
tended services at Kurtz Chapel,
Sunday. Rev. George Simpson was
guest speaker in the absence of
Rev. James Remley, who is away.
Bell Taskcr is rCcUperating at
the home Of Herbert Tasker, Red
Oak section
Friends and relatives have re-
ccived word of the death of Gary
Wayne Hanlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Denzil Hanlin. Baltimore Mrs
Hanlin is the former Betty Lou
Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harvey and
family, Mt. Lake Park, we're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Roderick, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stafford
of New Smyrna Beach, Fla, Wis
tied Curtis Bethel, one day last
week
Rev and Mrs. Young Platter, OF
Intercession City. Fla. and Mrs
Beulah Barnes. Cumberland, Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Ethel burst
last week.
Elmer Shewbridge, Baltimore. is
spending a few weeks with his
brother, Ivan SheWbridge.
Rev and Mrs. John Josephsen
of Plesantville. N. j.. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Platter and the
Walter Bittinger family. one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hctrick
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolf, Akron, o.. recently.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Platter, OF
Baltimore. were vacationing last
week at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward platter
Curtis Bethel left Monday for
New Smyrna Beach, Fla. TO join
his wife
Rev and Mrs. Young Platter, OF
lntercession City. Fla, spent d
couple of days with the formers
brother, Edward Platter and fami-
ly.
Peggy PlatteriS recovering from
an eye operation satisfactorily.
Mrs. Charlotte Korrell and Ann
Oden, of Frederick. spent last
week at her cottage at Deep Greek
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Platter were Mrs. Char
lotte Korrell and Ann Oden, OF
Frederick: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Platter and family, Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Frickey
and Maxine Stanton.
Charles Ross visited his son
Robert. in a JohnstoWn hospital
last week. His condition is fair.
Linda and David Platter are
spending several weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Platter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

technical assistance from Sos. Mr.
Keil states. The ponds vary in
size from one-fourth of an acre to
about five acres. Most Of them
have been stocked with fish by
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission
The location maps arc also avail
able to the Maryland Department
of Forests and Parks to help them
with forest fire control, Mr. Keil
adds. Sos plotted the farm pond
locations as part of its contribu-
ton to the Farm and Home Safe
ty Council program This Council
consists of federal and state
a9enies serving agriculture and
rural residents in Maryland, whose
regular activities can help pro-
mote safety on Maryland's farms
and homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Burbershoppers Meet

Members Of the local chapter of
the Barbershoppers are holding
regu ar meetings each Monday eve
ming and preparing for a number
Of spcciai evCrts, according to
Joseph WEIGH.
lie said meetings are held week
ly in the music room at Southern
High school, and issued an invita-.
ton to any interested persons to
attend.
AT this weeks meeting, Wayne
Hamilton was awarded an attache
case with music. and pipe.