davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
PRE-THANkSCIvlNC
DINNER PARTY

At the spacious home oil Mr.
and Mrs Robert Howell OF At
kinson some friends were invited
to pre-Thanksgiving dinner
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 ppm.
AS the guest arrived there
were old friends and new friends
getting hardy hand.shakes and
chatting away.
The host served delightful
turkey-ham dinner which | will
call a feast for that is what II
was and so much enjoyed.
Some guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell. Mcsdamcs Cora FL
lington. Mary b. Watkins. Alice
Moore. OdeSSc Kato Carris How
ell. FELTON, Stewart. Mrs. Clarence
Williams from New York, also
Robert Williams nephew MIR.
Royce. and Mrs Arthur W.
Rhodes.
II will be the custom OF the
Society Doings of the Detroit
Tribune to extol all people who
have given service TO the COM
munity in yesteryears as we'll as
those of today. From the fruits
of the past years very good
background was laid is nourshing
today the harvest from the past.
Surprise Birthday Party
Nj Lewis Johnson of Goodwin
Street was happily surprised
Saturday Nov %. 1868 by the
Block Club of which he is a
charter member. He has lived on
Goodwin for 45 years and was
the first Negro to move in the
block. Those that know him
highly respect him as fine,
first class citizen. that is why he
received this honor.
There were members an Il
friends who came in to pay him
homage A lovely repast was SER
we'd and many nice gifts were
received.
Some guests present were Mrs
Linnie Miles. Mrs. Lcnora Ric-
hey. Mrs. Charlotte Peters. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Johnson. Mrs June
Johnson. Miss Barbara Johnson
MI. and Mrs. +. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Carrie Godson, Mrs. Phillip
Leigh, Mrs. Sue Wells. Mrs.
Daisy Rippcy, Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Owen. and Mr. Terry
Brown and others.
National Council of Negro
Women will celebrate Founders
Day Saturday December 14th at
the CROSSROADS Restaurant and,
Livcrnois at 7 Mile Road.
The guest speaker is Dorthy
p Ferebee of Washington. DC.
Mrs. Edith Gamble. president
Besus Art Ball
Art was gracefully diSp'avcd
Wednesday Evening at the Bcaus
Art Ball held at the Latin
Quorters and given by the pro.
fessiOnal Business Woman's Club,
which is an annual program.
IT he Bird Cage" of which
Miss Olcie Newman depicted was
an eaisly deciding factor for the
higest honor. There were three
other contestants and much skill
was shown by them.
Miss Alice Newman is one oil
Detroit's five citizens and is q
member of a popular sorority oI
the city, Eta PhD Beta, of which
Mrs. Pennic Burden is the Crane
Basileus.
Detroit Council-National Coun
ell of Negro Woman had thci,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Society Aoi~g,
By Mary Belle Rhodes

Second Woman's Day Program al
McFall Brothers Funeral Home
on Dexter Blvd. Sunday, No.
vembcr "a at 1870 pm.
Mrs. Barbara Turner was gen.
cral chairman and originator Of
the Woman's Day Program
which is now an annual affair
At the 10:45 am. opening, Mrs
Mayme Pickett. chairman, gave
the Introductory and Mrs. Eldra
Hilliard presided; combined
choirs led the Professional and
Prayer. The SCRIPTURE was read
by Mrs. j. Allen Caldwell. fol.
lowed by a solo. Mrs. Walker L
Poole.
Mrs. William r. Matthews in
troduccd the speaker. Mrs. Paul.
inc Campbell. sc whose sub.
jcct was Confronted, Compel.
led and Completed. Invitation to
Jcin The Council was extended
by the President. Mrs. Edith
Gamble. impressing all. what
many women were capable of
doing. The council was happy to
have Mrs. Carol nnorl and Mrs
Walker l.. Poole as soloiSt In.
PRODUCTION of visitors was given
by Mrs. Lillian Hatcher Mrs b y
Johnson. lst vice president spoke
on The Council"
Roster for this Program:
Barbara v Tuner. general
chairman and Walker L. Poole.
Willie l.. Jackson program chair.
man end Emma Leo Shae: organ
ist. Jean Anderson Finance com
mittcc Mary Anderson. chair.
man. Paul. Faimon. Mary Smith.
Lillian Wilson. I.'f, Hui. and
Emmalcc Shaw Jamie West and
strationRuth Raync. Registration.
Mclbonce Bum.
g
Wedding Reception:
A beautiful Wedding Rcccp-
tion was held at the Nacircma
Club Saturday November 80. 1863
for Palma Irene .iason-Staplcs
and Jimmie Staples who mar.
ricd at | pm. at the Missionary
Baptist Churh with the Rev E.G.
Kirby officiating.
Mrs Staples was wearing
heavy white satin gown whose
bodice was fitted with a round
lace necklinc and a bow at the
waist line. the skirt fell into
sweeping train. She carricdwhitc
roses.
Pretty tables settings for guests
and bride carric1 lovely baskets
of flowers. The gifts were many
and useful
The brides mother and father
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason
and the grooms parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Starles.
The Third Baptist Church on
The oath Of November note this
Centennial Year 1863 10 1863,
mentioned women of Sterling
service MS Lcona Thompson
ThomaSina Burton Darlene Byrd
Alma Springer. LATHE Doggans
Marietta Boggs, Loitic Brown,
Martha Jones. Annie Jcrmain.
Carrie Gibson. Bertha l.. Marion,
Loulla Williams, Maggie Shcrrc.
To You for twenty-five Loyal and
Faitful Years of Service.
10 DIR MARY O. ROSS
Who stand for all that is good
and true
to MRS. ROSA PARKS Who
refused to give up her seat will
be remembered for her courage.
TO TIE HONOREES
Who are like light houses
that don't ring bells and fire can
non to call attention to their
shining; they just shine on.
Row 81 Williams Pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Church g. Social
BY Ruby Williams

lie served at Brewster Center
as swimming and Recreational
Instructor lor approximately IL
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Voice of Agriculture In Arizona

speak on the impact of fcommunica-
tion upon other activities of the
organization.
Also scheduled to speak, in
addition to Luttrell and Athmer,
are Leonard Johnson. Western
region field services director for
Farm Bureau, and Marvin Morri-
son, president of Arizona Farm
Bureau FEEDER alton.
The conference will be held in
conjunction with the regular
summer meeting of the board of
directors of Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation. Board members will
join the information people at the
luncheon session.
Membership in Arizona Farm
Bureau Federation exceeded 1000
farm and ranch families in the
July 1 tabulation by the state office.
Cochise and Pinal County Farm
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Woodrow Luttrell, information
director for American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, will headline the
Arizona Farm Bureaus first
state wide agricultural informa-
tion conference July 19 in Phoenix.
While the day long meeting is
designed to help Farm Bureau
information chairmen and COM
mitteemen become more effective
in Farm Bureau publicity and agri-
cultural public relations in their
local areas, the conference is open
to all who are intere sted in agri-
cultural public relations, accord
ing to Lee Athmer, Arizona Farm
Bureau information director.
He said that persons wishing to
attend should make reservations
through the FB office in Phoenix.
Llttrell is expected todescribe
Farm Bureau information activi-
ties on the national level, and to
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Bureaus both reached their mem
bership quotas during the past
month.
Statewide membership the
first of this month was 4,O13, about
100 higher than at the same date
a year ago.
Representative John Rhodes has
intr oduced a bill in Congress which
would extend the Mexican Farm
Labor Program for three years,
and at the same time, gradually
end the program by the end of 1866.
Rhodes bill is identical to those
introduced recently by Represent
ative E. C. Gathings D-Ark.).
Gerald R. Ford (R-Mich.) }. Walt
Horan (R-Wash. J. and Donald
Clausen, Charles S. Gubser, Pat
rick Nj. Martin, Burt L. Talcott,
Charles M. league, and James B.
Utt (all R-Calif. J. and similar to
one introduced by Senator J. W.
Fulbright Ozark
The new Bracero proposal fol-
lows the May % defeat by the US.
House of bill which would have
extended the program for two
years. This had been authored by
Representative Morris Udall, and
was voted for by all three Arizona
representatives.
The Senate recently amended
and passed its version of the Area
Redevelopment Act, after the
House had rejected similar bill.
The proposal is actively opposedby
Farm Bureau
In the Senate roll call, Carl
Hayden voted in favor of the mea-
sure, and Barry Goldwater voted
against it.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

THE TUBA sponsor
their meeting Mr. Val Barnes (e works
Arizona Public Service and Mr. Robert Broy g of
look the uniform being displayed adley
(centerl
sponsors teams
rho Rravetf
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
July Schedule
Tuba City Center

Thu I'll MOVIE--War Lover
(Steve McOueen) 119 min.
7:3O PM
Legal Aid Service
Womens Bridge Club
7:3O PM
Fri. 7-12 Dodgers VS. Braves;
Red Sox VS. Tigers 6:3O PM
Sat. 7-13 DANCE--Music by the
Stratatones 9-1:OOAM
Sun. TIA Tuba City Chapter
Meeting 100 PM
Mon. us MOVIE--Mothra
(Science Fiction) lis min.
7:3O PM
Tue. 7-16 Dodgers VS. Cardinals;
Yankees VS. Tigers $50 PM
Wed. III Phillies VS. Eaglettes;
Tigerettes VS. BraVettes
$50 PM
Thu. 7-1S MOVIE--Follow The
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Boys Geo. Hamilton)
113 min 7:3O PM
Legal Aid Service
Fri. 7-19 Red Sox VS. Giants:
Pirates vs. Braves:
Indians VS. Tigers $50 PM
DANCE Music by the Royal
Rockers 9-t:OOAM
Sat. 7-2O DANCE--Music by the
Dimensions 81 100 AM
Mon 7-22 MOVIE--Pi Pirates of
Blood River (Mathews)
1O2 min. 7:3O PM
Tue. 7-23 Dodgers VS. Pirates:
Yankees VS. Giants $50 PM
Surplus Commodity Goods
Demonstration
Holley 9-12:OO AM
Thus. us NOVEL, Happened at
Worlds Fair (Elvis Presley
11o min. 7:3O PM
Legal Aid Service
Womens Bridge
Club 7:3O PM
Fri. 7-26 DANCE--Music by the
CONTINUED on Page 14)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Twisting Contest WILL Aid Cancer
 Fund Drive Here

Mrs. Gail Martin and Mrs. Fran lani have been appointed co-chair- men of, the local annual cancer fund raising crusade according to a release from the American Cancer Crusade.
 Heading tWo-pronged drive to raise funds in Kodiak, they have organized door to door canya, for contributions to the cancer fund which will commence at 2 pm. Sunday, August II, and also a dance beginning at 9 pm. Satur- day evening, Aug. IT, at the Elks Club.
 Highlight of the Saturday dance will be a twisting contest begin- ing at Il pm. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second finaliSts.
 Donations of $1 will be accepted for admission to the dance. Tickets will be available from either Mrs Martin or Mrs. Iani.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Cannon and many, many other fishermen for their information and Tore" of the area. Our thanks to the many shippers and fisher man to whom we talked, that we can't begin to name. How can one forget the evening of Harry Niel- sens bear hunting stories. The Daniel Reed homestead and Mrs. Reeds home made yogurt. MT. and Mrs. Al Owen and their domain in the beautiful Village Islands.
 We were fortunate in having Ali Madsen drop in on us with his shiny Cessna anchored in Mush Bay, just about breakfast time. He invited us to take ride and see his cabin on Uganik Lake. It was delightful trip and I was certainly impressed with Ais neat and at- tractive cabin in about as fine a lake setting as you could dream for. l couldn't help but wonder why it wasn't being utilized by local va cationer's. Thanks for pleasant interlude, Ali.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Sea Hawk

(Continued from Page 6)
 highlights of our trip was the visit with Jim Monroe and his family, Mel Vega, Bob Leonard of Kodiak Airways who was on charter with APA, Al St. Germain, one of the old timers in my field. We want to thank Kodiak Airways for keeping an eye out for us and Harvey Air ways for their efforts toward keep ing a radio schedule with us. Mac" Mckinley of Alaska F & G, Pat
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
 Kodiak remained unlisted in the communicable disease report for the week ending July 26.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
The Past In Review
Ne.os as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago ..

Taksn from May rs, 1928 Issr
John Horton this week
bought one of the new air
cooled Chevrolet coupss from
9. y. Carey. The coupe
promises to be q big seller.
A fsw strawberries arrived
In Bridgsyills market the first
OF the week and owing to small
shipments the prices ranged
from $3.50 to s4.o0 per crate.
Rnmor says that Henry
Carey has purchased from N.
Blaine Atkins the new bunga-
low hs rscsntly built on Rail-
road Avenue, Millsboro.
Pupils receiving rewards
for perfect attendance for the
year at Prime Hook School
ars:-Loutse Davis, Richard
Jefferson, Wilson Smith,
Harry Issacs, and Howard
ha4cs.
Captain John s. Birch,
formerly OF Lswss, who for
many years was master Of
the ovsrfalls lightvssssl, now
keeper OF q New Jersey light
house, was a Lewes visitor
this week on his way home
rom q motor trip to visit
his parents in Chincoteague,
Va.
james J. Kemp Of Wash
ingten. DC. has purchased
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

B., Little Greek Hd., 1.o1 acres,
Ida Sturgis, widow, Ella P.
Baker; Fred Parkhurst and Della;
Ollie w. Parkhurst to Chandler
and McCabe Inc, Dagsboro Hd.,
lot with imp.
Leroy Abbott, Exec. WV Car
rie r. King and Maggie E. King
to Preston Fl. Stephens and Der
othy E., Gumboro Hd., SO acres.
Eben Tyre and Elizabeth to
Handy ]. Harry and Arnita, Days
boro Hd., lot.
Aubrey Kitchens and Marjorie
r. to James L. Layfield and
Sandra l., Dagsboro HID, 1854
acres.
Paul II. Bryan and Beulah E.
to Trustees Of st. Thomas M. E.
Church, Dagsboro Hd., 1.21
acres.
Donald D. Richards and Bar
bara Ann to Edwin C. Ryan,
Dagsboro HID, Is acres.
Mamie L. Webb Wootten to
Frank j. Jefferson and Helen
B., Gumboro Hd., LIZ acre.
Lizzie c. Easham and Orrie
to Raymond j. Lynch and Kath-
crime ", Baltimore Hd., lot.
Darrell E. Brasure and Irene
c. to Edwin B. Cathell and Wilda
j., Baltimore Hd., l acre.
Nehemiah w. Prettyman and
Arzie T. to VIM. F. Lundy, Jr.,
Indian River HID, lot, near Mas
sey's Landing.
VIM. T. Hurdle, Jr. and A1iene
E. to Willie P. Phillips, Indian
River HID, lots 81 and 22.
President, Directors and Co.,
Farmers Bank, State OF Del.
trustee for Nutter Burton Rog-
ers, to Bonard c. Carmean and
Virginia r.; Delbert T. Carmean
and Doris E., Indian River Hd.,
Is acres all imps.
Flora NJ. Jester to VIM. E.
Wilgus and Jean B., Georgetown
Hd., 23 acres and 81 SO. perchss,
all imps.
Harry H. Isaacs and Margaret
l.; j. Howard Isaacs and Estslla
S. to John n. Jsnson and Naomi
D., Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Dorothy N. Souder to Claude
M. Hastings and Elsie H., Lewss
and Rshoboth Hd., Lewes, lot.
Arzie T. Prettyman and Nehs-
miah W. to Malch Investment
Co., Lswes and Rshoboth Hd.,
Lewes, lot with imp.
Russell L. Argo and Margaret
B.; Everett F. Argo and Mary
T.; Walter w. Ward and Eleanor;
John r. Ward and Wilda; Anna
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Property Transfers

MAY IS to May z, 1868
John R. wilkins, Jr. and E liza
beth w. to Hiltsn E. Harper and
Elizabeth w, Cedar Creek Hd.,
lots 134 and 135.
Allen S. Bauscher and Bessie
". to Frank j. Pirone and Emily
Heald, Cedar Greek Hd., lot 8,
Prime Hook Beach.
VIM. D. Morgan, Jr. and Mar
dell E. to Bsnnie Louis Weaver,
Cedar Greek Hd,, lot.
Dennie S. Bagwel1 to TeHord
Lee Young and Mildred H, Cedar
Greek Hd., 5 5/8 acres.
Ebert F. Williams and Grace
IL. to Oravil1e B.. Wilson and
Susan A., Cedar Greek Hd., lots
So and SO, Simpson Lands.
VIM. B. Mitten, Sr. and Regina
s. to Melvin L. Joseph and Pearl
e, Cedar Greek Hd., 41/3 acres
with imp.
Daniel j. Layton, Jr., Exec.
Estate VIM. Fl. Hewes to Harry
G. DeMott and Louise, North
West Fork Hd., lot SO with imp.
Richard w. Murphy and Eta
NJ. to George T. Gordy and Doris
M, North West Fork Hd., lot.
Helen X. Hill to Sigard Swens-
son and Evelyn, 5. Nanticoke
Hd., lot.
Nanticoke Real Estate CO. to
Nick Theofiles, Seaford Hd., lot.
Raymond w. Lynch and Prela
S. to Charles W. Hignutt and
Pearl, Seaford HID, lot.
Annabel Hurley, ct al, to
Blanche r. Beach, Seaford HID,
lot 1s and liz Of lot IA, blk. B.,
Hurley Hgts.
Francis H. Bennett and Bar
bara L. to Homer H. Bramble.
Jr. and Vera H, Seaford Hd.,
lot with imp.
Adrian T. Fleetwood and Eva
Emma to City Of Seaford, Sea-
ford Hd., .93 acre.
Nellie E. Huston to City Of
Ssa9ord HID, SO acre.
Robert S. Brock and Bernics
Fl. to Burton Coleman and Jac-
qusline B., Broad Greek Hd.,
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

a cottage on Lewes Beach,
near the coast guard station,
from Eba L. Jones, and sx-
poets to occupy It during the
coming season.
The large power barge S
ard Snipe, Is making trips to
Jones Landing from which pill
ing are being hauled to the
Smyrna Landing, where a jetty
Is being built.
John Rosso, captain of the
power sloop "Orsino", Is
making regular trips each
week. He will buy poultry,
eggs and country produce. He
will also carry passengers to
and from wildwood.
Gilbert Tribbitt and G. w,
Flack, two mechanics ofBow-
ers Beach, have during the
winter and spring at times
when not engaged in house
carpsntsring, built them
selves two oboats and have them
equipped with motors. These
boats are Of sufficient capa-
city to take parties Of twelve
or more persons at a time, and
are considered among the best
judges, as being as well built,
equipped and attractive as any
boat engaged in the business at
Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

employed at the Navy Yard
for the past rs years. Prior
to moving to Philadelphia, the
Bensons lived in Milford. At
that time, Mr.. Benson was
employed by I. D. Short Co.
Ronald James is taking a
special course In embalming
and the undertaking business
in Philadelphia, committing
each week from Ocean View.
Through the War Depart
ment Army Exchange Serv-
ice, Mrs. Fred W. Pepper Of
Milton received a gift Of
flowers on Mothers Day from
her son, Pfc. William D.
Pepper, who is stationed in
India.
Sgt. and Mrs. Rudolph B.
Hastings Of Fort Lewis,
Washington, are spending ten
days with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
G. Hastings Of Bethel.
Private Maurice Harring-
ton Of Camp Forrest, Tenn,
is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philamon Harring-
ton OF Harrington.
Miss Lucille Petry, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Petry Of FELTON,, has been
appointed the first dean Of
Cornell University, New York
Hospital School Of Nursing In
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new addition to Har-
rington Schools todav- Mr..
Markert was a member Of
the building commission Of
the older building and is the
only surviving member.
1t. Walter L. Hamilton
flew from Washington, d. G.
to California last Tuesday.
After a short delay at Camp
Stoneman, he will leave for
Japan. His wife, the former
Elizabeth Long, Of Bishops,
Md, and son, Walter L.
Hamilton, Jr., will be stay
ing at the parsonage for a
while.
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs cui
his 44th anniversary birth
day cake, at the Nationa.
Guard Governors Ball held
in the Georgetown Armory
recently. The Annual Ball, ir
honor Of the states Chief
Executive, coincided with
Governor Boggs' birthday.
Private George B. Paskey,
Jr., Of Harrington, has ar
rived at his destination II
Pusan, Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

WyomhrR's track team g.
cludes outy two lettsrmens Lsm
Pfranxle ed Gerald Spicss,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
twenty Years Ago =.
Taken from May 20, 1943 Issue:

Douglas E. Lynch, who has
recently been promoted to
seaman second class, has re-
turned to Bainbridge Naval
training station sitter spend
ing the weekend with his par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Lynch.
Corporal "Mickey" Carter
OF Camp Davis, N. c.,
is spending a ten-day fur
Tough with his mother and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. d. Mccullough.
Sergeant Ray H. Elliott,
stationed at Bradley Field,
Cenn., has been the guest Of
relatives and friends In
Georgetown for a few days.
Pvt. William I. Minner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Min
ner OF Houston, has won q
medal on q shooting range.
Mrs. willard Todd Of New
Ycrk City Is visiting her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Reed Of Milton. After a
two weeks' stay, she will Join
her husband in ON aha,
Nebraska. He is working with
the Red Cross aiding In the
fleod relief there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ona H. Ben
SON have moved to Holyoke,
Mass, after living in Phila.
whsrs Mr.. Benson has been
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Tsa Ysurs Ago..
Taken from May 20, 1853 Issue:

Betty Scott, a member CT
Girl Scout Troop #29, Mil
ford, and a pupil In the
seventh grade In the Mil
ford School, was chosen May
Queen at the intermediate
Rally Of the Peninsula Girl
seout Council at Dover last
Saturday.
The Delaware Junior
Chamber Of Com m cree
slected Harold Parker Of
Dover as state president for
the coming year. other state
officers are: Thomas r. Dew
Of Wilmington, Richard Barto
Of Milford, and Arnold Spicer
OF Dover, vice presidents.
Joseph Otwell OF Wilmington,
q past state vice president,
was named national director
for Delaware.
Word has been received by
his parents Of the promotion
of st. Harvey c. McFadden to
Staff Sgt. He is with the 2sth
Infantry Regiment In Ger
mary. Before his enlistment
I'm 1851, Staff Sgt. McFadden
was employed by Steiner
woolen Mills.
I. G. Markert will attend
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
thirty Years Ago :.

7. Taken from May 2e, 1888 Isl
Reuben Stewart, Of Seaford,
was elected president of the
Sussex County Firemen's As
sociation at a meeting In the
auditorium Of the Delmar Fire
Company quarters on Tuesday
night. Other officers elected
were: Charles Conoway Of
Greenwood, vice president;
willard Macklin, secretary, Of
Bridgsvtlls, and s. C. Pierce,
OF Lswes, treasurer.
Gerald A. Timmons, a
senior In the Millsboro High
School, has just been officially
informed that he won first
place ia the essay contest con-
Quoted by the American
Legion. The subject Of the
essay, "Patriotism and It's
Ensct upon the National We'll
fare" was assigned to the
various schools by the Legion
as the theme for the essay.
The Red Mill Quartet was
heard on the air for the first
time from Station WCAU,
Philadslphia, or Monday, May
22, mt $3.50. They wiz be heard
svsry Monday on the Blue and
Silver Minstrels program.
MrN. Bessie Todd. tha
stghth grade teacher at
5ridgsvilla, gave her grade a
picnic Saturday afternoon with
all her pupils present, the oc-
casion taking place as a doggie
roast and marshmallov -nast
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Mae McCsIlsn and Dorothy Ward
to Harry Fl. Isaacs, Sr. and
Margaret l., Bradkiln Hd., 100
acres.
Viola Butts, Louise Elsy and
Rosetta Powell to Sadie d. WaS<
ner, Lswss and Rshobeth Hd.x
lot.
Nutter D. Marvel and Willie
F. to Watson J. Grodziek. Lswes
and Rshoboth Hd., Ann Acrsxs
lot 8, blk. D.
Bay Vista, Inc. TO Walter e.
Rsifsnydsr, Sr. and Glare F..
Lewss and Rsh Hd., 5 Units,
9Th st.
Elizabeth M. Davis and Rus
sell to Howard y. Masfattrs ard
E. Could Macintirs, Lswss and
Rehoboth Hd., lot, Town Of Lswes.
Berry A. Virgins and Eunics
3. to Josephine Fl. Kern, Lswex
and Rehoboth Hd., Part of lot
!, RenoDotn.
VIM. w. Bevins and Mary n.
to Carl w. Coblsnty and Kathsr-
Inc H., Lswes and Rehoboth Hd..
Lots, 36 and 81, blk. 2s, Rshoboth
Hgts.
VIVA. M. Wilson and TheIma
Nc. to Joseph c. Burtells and
Virginia A, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lots II, Is, Is, II, 10,
Sec. A., Dewey Beach.
Charles n. Miller to Henry r.
Miller, Lswes and Rehoboth Hid. :.
5 acres and 6.Spsrches, with imp.
John David Tomesaitis and
Rosa1ie Marion to Little Acres
Inc, Little Greek HID. Lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

in the lovely branch Of C. w.
Adams, then on the lawn, de-
ncious ice cream and cake
were served to about forty
guests.
Miss Myra Jones, of the
Philadelphia General Hos
pital, has spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I. Jones Of Delmar.
The Misses Marian Zim-
norman, Esther Zimmerman,
Edith Sternsr and Katherine
Hostedler, all Of Staytonsville
attended a Sunday School con-
vention at the Fairview Church
In Maryland last Saturday.
Magnolia School was rep
resented at the Kent County
Music Festival held at NIL
ford on Friday by Rythmics,
with castensts by Runeche.
Those taking part were Grace
Hall, Betty Taylor, Marie
Grace, Margaret Whedbee,
Eugene Anderson, Bobby VIII
cults and Kenneth Shahan, un-
der the direction OF their
teacher, Miss Blanche Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hudson
and Miss Lydia Long, who re-
Gently moved from Newark,
MI, to Layton, Ohio, have
been spending a few days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins Hudson Of Selby-
vile.