davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

them to avert the impending
blow. Perhaps, ere this, you
have heard Of our having
struck a blow. The storm,
last night, was fearful, but it
is not yet very cold, and we
hope il will not be the means
of again saving the Rebel
hOrdeS.
Burnside's address to his
troops was issued about noon
on Tuesday. Immediately af-
forwards, William B. Frank
Inns and Hooker'S Grand Di-
visions moved off by the rear
of Edwin vi Summers
Grand Division, seven or
eight miles above Falmouth,
on the RappahannOck. The
rain commenced immedi-
ately after they began their
march, and they made slow
progress.
Three dduS of cold.
driving rain brought the
"GduGnce" to a complete
Stdndstill in the bottom
less Virginia mud.
Scarcely any conlbind-
ton of horses, mules and
nsdnpOweT could ml0Ue
the cannon and wagons
through the muck. II
i0Gs all the soldiers could
do to keep themselves
mOUing. They could find ,
no dry spot for oUer-
night rests. They and
their food those UhO
could find food tOere
drenched clear through.
FeiO fires could be kin
died iOith the soaked
t0OOd. The Army of the
Potomac had amply
ShOtOn its courage on the
bGttIetieLdS despite the
hGndicGps Of bad Oener-
GIshtp. But this march
in the mud the Mud
March" as it became
knOtOn officially = al
most broke its heart.
EUen stubborn Burnside
could sense this, as later
dispatches reflected.
From The Evening Star, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
FROM THE ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC, Jan. %.
The storm which has been
prevailing here for the past
three days has moderated,
leaving the roads in the worst
possible condition. There is
at present no indication of a
change Of wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
FROM BURNSIDE'S
ARMY.
THE ARMY ON THE
MOVE.
Correspondence Of the
Philadelphia lRQtirer.J

NEAR FALMOUTH, Jan.
81. AT last the army moves.
Yesterday the order of Gen.
Burnside was read to all on
parade, and we at once took
up the line of march for
Dixie.
Where we 60 first I can
not tell you, but the Rebels
know we are moving. II is,
however, now too late for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
of Mud

Later dispatches in
the same issue of The
Star strongly indicated
that something had gone
t0rOng 10Th the cam
pGign, and that the
tCedther tDdS it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.

The Forward Movement De
layed-ImPassabIe Con
ditiOn Of the Reads
HEADQUARTERS ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC, Jan. %.
The tempestuous weather
since Tuesday last, and the
consequent impossible state
of the roads, have rendered
any advance Of the army of
the Potomac beyond the Rap
pahannOck a matter of utter
impOssibility.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Jester and children in B baltimore,

Jester and children in B Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ham
mond Of Newark, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Hammond.
Mrs. Walter Moore attended
the 49er Club luncheon at Sea-
ford Golf and Country Club on
Friday.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle we're Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Smith Of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carlisle and son Cliffie and
daughter Vich of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle
and children Of Woodside, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Kemp and daugh-
ter Denise and Harold Stayton.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Mrs.
Spencer Failing, Jr. we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carrow
Of Greensboro, Md, on Sunday.
Sympathy IS extended to the
family Of Rev. Robert Hodgson,
who died Saturday in the Eugene
dupont Memorial Hospital, VIII
mington, after a long Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
FISHERS DISTRICT

Sunday School at Todds Chapel,
Sunday morning at 10 am, Roy
Lloyd, Supt. Layman James Nc
Dowe1l and Todds Choir will
have charge Of the service at IL
am. During the worship hour a
cordial welcome to all to come
out to this service, Oct. 20.
The Annual Homecoming Serv-
ice at Todds Chapel will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30p.m., !,
Oct. 9th, In Todds Church. The
guest speaker win be a former
pastor Of the Pennington Charge,
Rev. John Irwin, now associate
pastor to Rev. Paul Mccoy Of
Newark Methodist Church. All
those who wish to place flowers
on the altar In memory Of loved
ones, please notify Mrs. Lena
Seely, chairman Of flower ar
rangements, or Supt. Roy Lloyd
on (or before) Oct. 20, as the
bulletin will be printed during
that week. There will also be
other former ministers re-
quested to give a short message.
The choir will have special mu-
sic and singing. A cordial well
come to everyone to come out
and enjoy the service, music,
singing and meeting old friends.
Sunday School Supt. Roy Lloyd
Of Todds Chapel extends his sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
everyone who volunteered their
services and donations on Satur-
day, Oct. IL, in making a long
needed Improvement at Todds
Chapel Cemetery, when the mer
volunteered their help in re-
placing monuments that have
been lying on the ground anc
others broken for many years.
The other men volunteered their
help by cleaning and giving the
outside Of the church a new coat
Of paint. The ladies did their
part by cleaning windows and the
entire interior of the church
cleaning carpets, waxing anc
polishing floors and furniture
and the choir girls did a fins
Job Of cleaning and painting the
Robe Room. AT noon, lunch wa.
served with hot coffee and cols
Lemonade by the ladies', which
was really enjoyed by all.
was really appreciated, havinl
so many volunteers.
The copy Of the letter an
lsending Is one received from /:
friend who has been seriousl,
Ill, using many pints of bloc,
through two very serious opera.
ltions. You can see by his lette,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
FELTON,

The theme Of Rsv. Donald R.
Washburn's sermon at the Sun
day morning worship was, "a
Prayer for His Disciple" The
Senior Choir anthem was, "Our
Song Of Faith" and the Junior
Choir anthem was, "God is
Everywhere" Eight members
were accepted into the church
at the morning service.
Shut-in Of the week Is Mrs.
Larry Rsnnsr Of Townsend, who
Is recuperating at home.
Meeting Of Commission on
Stewardship and Finance at 8
O'Clock at the church this even
Ing (Friday, Oct. 49,
The MYF meets every Mon
day at 700 p.m., ages l2-2l.
Come out and have a good time
with fun and fellowship. The
MYF will collect for the UNICEF
on October 80.
Methodist Country House Aux
Hilary Drive 5 on from now thru
November so. Only requirement
Is 81. Contact Mrs. Walter Moore
II you wish to join.
Officers elected for the Fire.
mems Auxiliary were, president,
Mrs. Marie B. Moore; vice.
president, Mrs. Catherine lie
Voshell; secretary, Mrs. Emily
Hurd; Treasurer, Mrs. Kather-
Inc McGinness; ASST. treasurer,
Mrs. Louise Minner; financial
secretary, Mrs. Pearl Delong;
asst. financial secretary, Mrs.
Mary Green.
Don't forget the Firemen's
Supper to be served In the fire
hall, Saturday, Oct. l9, begin
ming at pm. The auxiliary will
sell aprons and other miscel-
laneous items.
Attending the Antique Show anc
Sale at Centenary Methodist
Church in Laurel, on Tuesday
we're Mrs. W. D. Hammond, Mrs
Lynn Torbert, Mrs. Clifford
Johnston, Mrs. Marion Nc
Ginnis and Mrs. Walter Moore
A Kitchen and Pantry Shower
was given Miss Betty 10 Wal
ters at the home Of Mrs. A1ber
Warren, Thursday evening. Co
hostess was Mrs. ]. Barrat
Simpler.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Carlisle last Monday we're Mrs
Stella Anthony Of Marydel an,
Miss Nancy Hanna and brothe
Butch OF Newark. Thursda
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ALB
Johnson Of Burlington, N. J
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parson
and Kenneth East Of Seaford
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Dill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and grandson Keith Wood o
Roselle, we're guests Of Mrs
Cora Killen on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cham
bers and son Scott were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Moore on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hughes spent :
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

HERCULES STILL STOPS THEM
ROME (AP)-An old Hercules
stopped a new buildozer on a road
outside Rome.
The bulldozer was flattening
hump Of earth when the blade
bit hard below the road and
stopped. Workmen with shovels
uncovered a heavy sarcophagus
carved with a figure Of Hercu-
les. Archeologists dated the find
from the third century AID.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

what faith In God means to him
and what the cards and prayers
he IS receiving, through his
friends, mean in hours Of suffer-
ing and pain. If you can do
nothing else to help him, you can
send him a cheerful card and |
pray that Gods will is for his
recovery, although we know by
his letter his will IS what pleases
God best.
Lancaster, Pa.
Oct. 9, 1862
Dear Friends:
hope that none Of the persons
who wrote to me wishing me
return to good health and to
trust In the Lord do not think
that I am ungrateful by not |
answering sooner. The reason
is this. ! have been In bed here
two months and two days and 1t
is hard to write, If you are well |
enough to write lying on your
back and have to write upside
down, / have been quite Ill. Went |
through two serious operations
and had several hemorrhages that
were hard for the doctors to
stop. I used up all the blood of
my type In the hospital and had
to wait for more, but even after
all this, I never faltered In my
belief that God let all this hap
pen for purpose Of His own.
! never took my eyes off the
cross Of Jesus knowing that He
hung there for me, who certain
ly never deserved anything. But
God moves In mysterious way,
a way that we cannot understand
but In the way that Is His way
and the way that is best for US
and to the honor and glory of
our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ.
can give you no idea Of how
long | will be here or anything
about my future that alone lies
In the hand Of God. We viii Just
say this, "Help US, Father, In
the way that pleases Thee and
the way that Is the best for us.
Of course, thank all of you for
being so kind and thoughtful, for
we are all Gods children and
must await His will. Remember
me to Dorothy and Charles Dear
man and let US all humbly pray
for each other.
Sincerely yours In Jesus
name,
william J. Buckalew
North Duke Street
Lancaster General Hospital
Lancaster, Pa.
3rd floor Mems Surgical Ward
Mrs. Millicent Howard and son
Earl of Lester, Pa. we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Taylor and family on Sunday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mrs. j. w. Rust spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
, Mrs. Cloid Frye, Jr. and mother /,
Mrs. Josephine Todd Of Harring-
/ ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
, and daughter Bonnie and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Sharp visited
Willie Buckalew In Lancaster
: General Hospital on Saturday.
, We are glad to hear that Willie
! Is improving at this writing.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
) man and Mrs. J. w. Rust visited
, Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs.
! Oraville Wilson in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Friday eve
} ming.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
5 and Mrs. Laura Sharp we're
visitors In Wilmington on Tues
h day.
Mrs. Nell Lyons OF Greenwood
was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and Mrs. Nora
A Rust on Monday evening.
The Quiet Day Of Prayer will
be held In Todds Church or
q Monday afternoon, Oct. %, al
: 1880 pm. Rev. Joseph Geiger
r will have charge Of the service
: A cordial invitation Is extended
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Former major league pitcher
Ray Scarborough now scouts tai
ent for the Baltimore Orioles in
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

The University of Arizona al
ready has scheduled the Air
Force Academy and Indiana for
the 1868 football season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

New York Nets Catcher Jesse
Gonder was the first catcher to
lead the Pacific Coast League in
runs batted in with 116 in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Bill Ledbctrer, acting athletic
director at Hardin-Simmons also
coaches the Cowboys rodeo
team.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Casey Stengel compiled a .284
lifetime batting average during
his Ia years as a major league
PLAYER
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

All Prices Effective Oct. "
thru l9. 1858.
ouoniify Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE - A
24-year-old city Post Office
clerk who inadvertently mis-
calculated his handicap when
he entered the event has been
declared the winner of the an
nual Bowler's Victory Legion
tournament. The event is
sponsored by the City Tenpin
and the Women's Bowling AS
sociations.
When Bobby Fuller, repre-
senting the Town Center Lanes,
registered for the BVL classic
in January, he assumed 81 pins
tC be his true handicap and so
stated on his entry blank.
Fortunately for Fuller, the
committee checking the scores
Of the 6.863 participants dis
covered he had made a mis-
take.
Fuller, a 103-average bowler
at Town Center who took up
the sport only last October,
was entitled to a 29l handicap,
and the committee revised his
score accordingly.
So when the 29l was added
to the 513 he actually rolled
in the event, Fuller's total
score was raised to 804. estab-
fishing him as clearcut win
ner of the 1868 tournament.
Fuller thus becomes the
holder of the Rod Thomas
plaque and a winner of SIPS
for posting the highest tally.
Another novice bowler, Mary
F. Tyler. a 22-year-old school
teacher at Mclean High School,
was high in the women's divi-
sion, with 739. She also re-
ceived a BVL plaque and a
purse Of $125.
Miss Tyler, VINO teaches
shorthand and tipping at Nc
Lean High, has been bowling
less than six months. She es-
tablished her top mark on the
Skor-Mor Lanes.
cond to Fuller in the
tournament was Ed Barton of
Silver Hill Bowl. who clicked
off 1872 for $500. Other top
scorers: John Wallace, Town
Center, 1856, third; r. ". Dus-
terhoff, Bowl America Kent,
TIA, fourth; Daniel Petrie, Fort
Belvoir Lanes, 1853, fifth; Willie
F. Scroggins, Town Center,
759, sixth; v. S. Gunther, Bowl
America Duke, 755, and Steve
@. Buzzy, Pentagon City, 755,
tied for seventh; Richard Shat
fer. Capitol Fair Lanes, 753,
ninth, and John RosSiter, Uni
versity Fair Lanes, TAG, tenth.
The Rosslyn Bowling Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

lin the making when Skor-Mor
and Fair Lanes Maryland coll
lided in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League at Shirley
Bowl.
Jim Ashwell Of Skor-Mor ran
a string OF seven straight
strikes before he missed out in
the eighth frame. John Woody
of Fair Lanes had a string of
six straight strikes going until
he was halted in the seventh
frame.
The MWBPA matches found
Ten Pin Coliseum taking a
seven-game lead over second
place Bowl America. Coliseum
swept two games from Fair
Lanes Virginia, while Bowl
America was dropping three to
Silver Spring.
Cas- Pisula of the Coliseum
crew kept up his hot streak by
rolling 643 for three games.
1t was his second good week
Of competition. He turned in
654 the previous week. Pisula
IS Just short Of averaging 200
in this fast-moving circuit, now
showing a percentage Of 1929.
In other league action. Fair
Lanes Maryland swept three
from Skor-Mor, Pentagon City
won two from Shirley Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Bowl, and Rosslyn won a pair
from Congressional Plaza.
= g =
With Ten Pin Coliseum and
Pentagon City idle in the
MWBPA Ladies Travelling
League. third-place Annandale
Plaza failed to gain on the two.
leaders as a result of losing a.
pair to Congressional Plaza in
the leagues latest action. Bowl
America won two from Wheat
on Triangle. and Fair Lanes
Virginia took Fair Lanes Mary
land into camp twice. Amy
Scheidt and Cathy Stevens still
are fighting 1t out for high
average, with 1876 and 1888, re-
spectively.
Throwing IL straight strikes.
Bill Gardner of the USSH
Fraternal League has set a new
house record Of 200 for an in
dividual game at Fair Lanes
University. Bill started his 200
with a spare and then ran up
his big string for games of 146-.
290-174-610. He is So years
old.
Joan Fowler of the Kegler
League rolled her first 600 at
Bowl America Falls Church
when she put together games
Iof 21l-194-203 for 608.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
THE BOWLING LINE
Recheck of Scores Gives
Fuller a BeIated Victory

reached the halfway mark at
Baltimore's Cedonia Lanes.
Langello rolled 775-l05 for
$50, good for SIS and fourth
place in the weekly event. The
Big Ten was won by Maris
Kirkpatrick, of Wilmington,
Del, who posted 839-78-917.
His $50 was also high scratch
Second place went to ]. Melvin
Collorafice of Baltimore. with
902.
High scratch series for wom-
en- was registered by Marlene
Pavlo of Silver Spring, with
7l8. Two hundred rolled in the
Big Ten in its last go-round.
\ y
There we're two perfect games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Positraction rear axle forbetter road adhe-
sion, fade-resistant understandable brake
Innings, and a tachometer to relay what's
cooking up front.
Justbefore you rush off toyour Chevrolet
dealer, may we remind you that both
Impala Super Sports offer the new Com
fortlt steering wheels. You adjust it to suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

was cited for having entered
the greatest number of con-
testants in this years tourna-
ment. There were TOO bowlers
entered from the Virginia es-
adjustment.
The Bowlers Victory Legion,
established % years ago in
Washington, has a fine record
as a non-profit Embarrassing
project designed to aid patri-
otto and humanitarian causes.
This years tournament real
lied $4,000.
II II \
Charley Langello of Arling-
ton was the only area bowler
in the top money as Bowl
Americas Big Ten tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

statement we can afford when there are
engines to choose from. One of (which is the
popular 34O-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, wizard
in traffic and a joy on the open road. And
others all the way up to 425 hp+.
If you want an extra flourish or two, null
over extra-cost options like fioor-shift four
speed manual or Powerglide transmission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
LUXURY CAR RIDES RESPONDS and LOOKS LIKE OUGHT TO COST RANSOM

You're looking at our Impala Super Sport
Convertible which, along with its cousin
the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses
higher priced cars. That special trim and
those front bucket seats merely hint at the
comforts you find built into every Impala
Super Sport.
Performance? It's remarkable, an under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

your driving style, flick it out Of the way
for easy entry and exit. =
All three Chevrolet series -Biscayne,
Bel Air and ImpaIa- deserve a long look.
Super Sports practically demand it.
Super Sport equipments available on
both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe.
"OptionGl at extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

When you buy your next new Or
used car, you may save up to
SIPS through the State Farm Car
Finance Plan. And that means
lower monthly payments, or
fewer months Your State Farm
Agent helps arrange for low cost
financing through a cooperating
local bank. He aTranges eco
nomicaI State Farm insurance for
you too, and sets up convenient
monthly payments that cover
both. So before you buy a car
call mel
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Obituaries
HAMMOND

nAMMOND
Stanton Hammond, age So
years, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Monday, June 10. MIR.
Hammond was a meat cutter for
the Acme Stores until he became
Ill about four years ago. He was
Ia member Of the Reformation
Lutheran Church, Milford, and
lived at 412 N. W. Front Street,
Milford.
He is survived by his widow,
Emeline; two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones Of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Vivian Began of Seaford;
one brother, Frederick of Will
mington, and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
from the Reformation Lutheran
Church, Milford, with the Rev.
Paul Buehrle, pastor, officiating,
on Friday, June IA, at 2 pm. In
lieu OF flowers, please make con-
tributions to the Reformation
Lutheran Church. Viewing will be
in the Church this morning (Fri-
day. from IL am. until time of
services. Interment will be In
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
x$*
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
CHURCHES in MILFORD AREA
chrisfion Science Society

Broneh of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Moss.
Branch of The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
The Christian Science Society
OF Milford meets at sol South
Walnut Street. The subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday,
June Is, is "God the Preserver
of Man."
The Sunday service and Sun
day School are at 1900 am.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies
OF Christian Science healing, Is
at 500 O'Clock.
The Society maintains a Read
ing Room which Is open every
Monday and Wednesday from
200 to 4:00 pm. and before
and after every service. The
Bible and all authorized Chris
tin Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased.
All are cordially invited to
attend our services and to use
our Reading Room.
A radio program entitled
"The Bible Speaks to Your Is
broadcasted over Milford Radio
Station W.K.S.B. every Sunday
at 1:15 Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

CIRCLE MI of Calvary
Church held their meeting with
Mrs. Margaret Anne Donovan.
|Devotions we're led by Regina
Tingle with a couple Of readings
by Serena Hayes. Business was
conducted by the leader, Mrs.
Margaret Adams. Plans for the
summer were discussed. At q.
late hour, the hostess served
strawberry shortcake which was
enjoyed by all. June meeting will
be with Mrs. Marion Coverdale,
los S. E. 3rd Street.
&&&
SUNSHINE CLASS OF CalvAxE
Church met with Mrs. MilnsHT
In May with 18 members pHs-I
ent. Deveticns were led by Mrs.
Edith Lacy. The business meet
ing was conducted by cur new
president, Mrs. Nora Donovan.
AT a late hour, delicious re-
freshments ware served by the
May refreshment committee. We
are invited to have a covered
dish supper at the Milbury cot
tage at Big Stone Beach on June
26th. More details at a later
date.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
DONOVAN

DONOF AN
John r. Donovan, 72, retired
proprietor Of a dry cleaning es-
tablishment In Rehoboth Beach,
died last Thursday, June 9th,
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, after
short illness. He was a mem
Der Of Meridian Son Lodge, AF
& AM in Phila., and Hope Chap
ter No. z, RAM. in George
town.
MIR. Donovan had lived with
his sister, Mrs. Margaret G.
Downes, Of Rehoboth, who is
his only survivor.
Funeral services were held
last Saturday from the James
Funeral Home, Millsboro.
k&&
HOLLEGER
Herman Holleger, 78, died
last Saturday, June 8, In the
MeSstck Nursing Home, Har-
rington, after a long illness.
Services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Holleger Is survived by
two sons, Earl and Lester Of
Milford; four daughters, Mrs.
Fannie Carmean Of Millsboro.
Mrs. Mildred McGrady Of Bel
air, Md, and Mrs. Ethel Cover
dale and Mrs. Grace Moore.
both Of Milford; IA grand
children and IL great-grand-
children.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Local Happenings

TROOP E492 = held its cook
out at Coursey's Pond, June 6.
They also had their Fly Up Ssrv-
Ice. The following girls received
their Wings, World Pins, and
Girl Scout Pins:- Joanne Bankes
Bonita Benson, Linda Biles, Car
ol Burbage, Karen Sue Carey,
Kathleen Dohring, Joy Elton,
Nancy Harrington, Roberta Hill,
Shirley Nesel, Joan Kay Lynch,
Marsha McBroom, Lois Kay
Messick, Peggy Morris, Faye
Ann Reed, Linda Thaw1ey. New
members are Debbie Britting-
ham, Geraldine Collision, Rosalie
Ingram, Connie Johnson. The
mothers attending were, Mrs.
Banks, Mrs. Btles, Mrs. Bur-
bage, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Dohring !,
Mrs. Ellingsworth, Mrs. Elton,
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. HILL, Mrs :.
McBroom, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.