Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

m LA w i GlN OOollud
Miles, prominent tax lawyer,
will speak in Salisbury at Bills
Seafood Inn on Monday, January
%, to a group of management
personnel. His topic will be
"Fraud in Taxes".
Mr.. Miles is a native Eastern
Shoreman, having been born in
Marion, Somerset County. He
graduated from Western Mary
land College and the University
of Maryland Law School. From
1919 to 1923, he served as Dep
uty Collector of Internal Revenue.
After going into private practice,
Mr.. Miles has specialized in the
field of federal taxation.
Delmarva Chapter of MONA
will be the host for this speaker.
All management people inter-
ested In hearing this important
subject, particularly at this time
of the year, are invited and urged
to attend.
RUSTLER SUSPECTS A bit
of the old west came to Sussex
County last Thursday night and
Delaware lawmen are trying to
corral five suspected cattle rust
lerS.
Last Friday morning, Mary
land state police said they had
arrested five Denton, Md. men.
Delaware authorities took
steps to have the men returned
here on charges of grand larceny
and petty larceny.
Troopers at Bridgeville said
the five men are suspected of
stealing five heifers from the
farm of William Parker near
Harrington, last Thursday night.
They are also wanted In
connection with the theft of soy
beans from the farm of Robert
Collins, near Harrington, the
same night.
The five named In the warrants
are Elroy Boyce, 21, Edward H.
Murray, %, Charles Bardley,
"a, William Nichols, 21, and
Warren Thomas, % all of near
Denton.
Bridgeville troopers said that
they were not aware of how the
rustlers carried off the cattle.
They said the soybeans had been
recovered but the heifers haven't.
#**
THE EMMAUS TRAVELLERS
E;vANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN of
the Delaware Conference A. M. E.
Church, at St. George A. M. E.
Church, Lewes, February 10 to
II, 1868. The Rev. A. L. Stephans,
pastor; Speaker, DR.. A. Lewis
Williams, Pastor of Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Woodbury., N. j.
Come and enjoy a spiritual bless
ing. The Rt. Rev. George Baber,
|D.D.L.L.D., Bishop, the Rev
H. T. Bessellieu, Presiding
Elder.
VALENTINE DANCE will be
held in the Bridgeville Fire Hall
on Friday evening, Feb. 8, from
g pm. to am. This is an
annual dance, sponsored by the
Vestry of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Bridgeville. Music will
be by Lew Startt and his orches-
ira. Admission is $5 per couple
at the door. Tasty sandwiches
and refreshments will be served
free of charge during the inter-
mission.
The st. Mary's Valentine Dance
has become an awaited event in
the otherwise dull mid-winter
period between Christmas and
Easter. Pleasant company, good
danceable music, a large dance
floor, delicious free refresh
ments, an evening full of fun
among your friends, and newly
made acquaintances all this
is yours If you attend the Valen-
tine Dance in Bridgeville, Fri
day, February 8.
PERSONS INJURED Three
persons we're injured last Fri
day night when the auto In which
they were riding ran off US.
113 a mile south of Frankford and
hit a tree, state police said.
Admitted to Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Md, were
Franklin B. Powell, SO, of 6oS
Foulk Road, Deerhurst, who had
fractured vertebra andpossible
fractured ribs; Gladys Powell.
So, same address, decorations of
the scalp, and Theresa Owens, 70,
of Billings, Mont, contusions,
police said. Powell is connected
with the Phillies Ball Team. All
are listed in satisfactory con-
dition at the hospital, police said.
Troopers said Franklin Powell
was driving the car at the time
Of the accident, which took place
In dense fog.
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