davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04

you're going to bring the dogs.
he said. Look at 'em run
Bring the dogs anyway, cap
tain"
After calling for the dogs
Mr.. Connor yelled to an officer
who was holding back a crowd
of white onlookers.
Let those people come to
the corner, sergeant" Mr.. Con-
nor said.
II want them to see the dogs
work. Look at those Niggeri
run"
The crowds of Negroes fled,
with policemen and dogs run
ming after them. Some Negroes
threw rocks and other missiles
either at the dogs or the Of
ficers.
Mr.. Connor said later he
thought police and firemen
did an excellent job, especially
with all those rocks and bottles
that we're thrown at them. We
were lucky that no one was
seriously injured"
He criticized what he termed
"agitators coming in here to
stir up trouble"
Attorney General Richmond
Flowers of Alabama met with
county and city law enforce
Iment officers and said he would
ask the State Supreme Court
for early consideration Of the
city's government controversy
Dispute Over Rule
Birmingham has two govern
ments-a three-man commits
sion dominated by Mr.. Connor
and a yor-council headed by
Mayor Boutwell,. The commits
sioners have refused TO leave
office, although voters ap-
proved a change OF government
and elected the mayor-council
II have found a general feel
ing that II the contest over the
new form OF government could
be cleared up, we could have
greater hope Of easing Of
racial turmoil" Mr.. Flowers
said.
Mr.. Connor, an arch-segrega.
zionist, has vowed 10 continue
failing Negroes.
Meanwhile. most OF the
school children arrested Thurs
day remained in Jail. Juvenile
Court Judge Talbot Ellis an.
grily criticized Negro leaders
for permitting children 10 par.
! ticipate in demonstrations.
II wish / could get my handi
on the ones responsible FOL
this" he said. He said he die
not know what disposition
would be made OF the cases.
las a basic tenent, we dom
. fine kids for acts OF delin.
quency," Judge Ellis said. BuI
J he said bond would not be al
lowed, despite court precedent
against such action, for an!
youngsters jailed previously fo
| Juvenile offenses.
The prisoners were held II
four different places, includinI
two branches OF the county jail
city jail and the Juvenile de
4 tention home.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Charges Discounted

In their statement, they said
nearly 1900 have been ar
rested on fallacious charges
that violate the constitutional
guarantees of the First and
Fourteenth Amendments"
They said the Negro COM
munity has mo alternative but
to present their bodies as a
moral witness against the un-
just system of segregation.
I'm all good conscience, they
decided they would no longer
patronize downtown stores
that refused them service at
lunch counters. Through h
peaceful protests they have en-
gagged in attempts to sit-in,
picket and pray at City Hall
to arouse the community con-
science Of Birmingham"
Evening star., 1963-05-04

day in Birmingham" DR.. KinG
said. The police we're NEAR
to US. They got their dogs anc
turned them loose on non
violent people. They got theil
water system working anc
poured water on boys and girls
men and women"
Use of Hoses Called Effective
Police Capt. George Wall
who was in charge of dispers-
ing the demonstrators, said the
use of fire hoses-the first
since the start of the integra-
ton drive-was highly effec-
tive.
This is the way / like it,
he said. I'VE don't have to ar
rest them. Just wet them down
and let them 60. 1t saves US
court costs and jail costs"
AS the Negroes stepped ur
their demonstrations yesterday
newly elected Mayor Albert
Boutwell, appealed for re
straint and peace"
Mayor Boutwell,, considered
more moderate than his prede-
cessors, pledged immediate
and determined attention tc
resolving the difficulties facing
us" But a two-government dis
pute has delayed his taking full
authority.
He urged a halt to demon
strations.
Exhibits Leg Wounds
II hope and pray that the
adult citizens. white and col.
ored alike, will realize that tht
future Of a great city, depends
upon their good conduct anC
self-restraint," he said.
Ambulances took four Ne
groes from the church where
the demonstrations started
near the downtown business
district. Milton Payne. %. ex'
hibiting leg wounds said h
was bitten by a police dog.
Another Negro, Henry Lei
Shambry, "a, said he was bitter
by two police dogs. One Of hi
trouser legs was ripped nearl!
off and his underclothing wal
bloodstained.
A woman, Vivian Lowe, wa
bleeding from the nose. Sh'
said she was injured by
stream OF water from the fir
hoses. An unidentified CIR
suffered cuts about her eye
when struck by the stream o
water.
Some Negroes, mostly on
lockers. tried TO resist officer
and one pulled a pocket knit,
on an officer with a dog. Po
licemen grabbed several bellig
erents and at least one wa
caught around the neck by al
officer.
Some OF the Negroes. millinI
in the park opposite the church
began yelling threateningly a
! officers. Police COMMISSIONS
: Connor ordered the dog
brought in.
Orders Dogs Brought In
"All you gotta do is tell ther
Evening star., 1963-05-04
LOST

BROOCH, gold. with 5 turquoise; vie.
OF Georgetown; sentimental value
only: reward: Please contact VERA
BROOCH. sentimental value; within 3
slss radius so, 81 Ambassador Hotel re-
CAT, 2 yrs, old. female, part siamese.
black with tan markings. on chin
and paws, wearing red collar; miss
Ing from 1880 Annapolis ro,. white
house next 10 A&P. end shopping
SS rl:itsS5'' reward can ADAMS
Wakefield and Columbia pike, Arli
reward, 67l-4sB2,
DOG, beagle. male, medium size, tri-
color; VIC Rock Greek Hill, Kensing-
ton answers 10 Charlie; reward.
DlD-AODD.
DOG, German Shepherd, female, vic.
OF Glover Park, Tues. eve; reward
Pc. J-23si,
DOG, poodle, standard, black. vicinity
Of Falls Church, ,ol5, We'd; name y
cali 65f,0J6o.
DOG. female, collie. sable-white, 3 yrs,i
vic Pureellyille, Va, answers "a
'Tammyi p3b-57ps.
DOG, colliS. male, brown and whitei
NieSols and Portland 20 e.SsTs
DOG, boxer, male, reddish brown. sick
shlld,s PEI reward VIC Largo Mo
SUN GLASSES, prescription, beginning
OF week, downtown area reward
Call DE, L2.Bi0O, Ext 2O1,
WALLET, Initiation ailigator, contain.
lng personal papers vic Mount
7.7a7i Mon after ) pm
WATCH, iadys Hamilton Wed. morn,
WAL store reward Call MR., KEEFE
Di, 7-5B1i before u PM or DU
$1,000 Ext. 244, after 7 pm,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Race Leaders Propose
March on Birmingham

Three Washington civil
rights leaders yesterday pro-
posed a national pilgrimage
from Washington to Birming-
ham, Ala, If "meaningful ne
gotiations between Negro citi-
zens, city officials and busi-
nessmen there do not begin
within a reasonable length of
time"
In a joint statement the Rev.
Walter E. Fauntroy. pastor of
the New Bethel Baptist Church
and regional representative of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, DR.. E. Frank
lin jackson, local NAACP pres
ident, and Julius w. HobSon,
eastern regional representative
for the Committee on Racial
Equality, said they would begin
Immediately to get persons
from across the country to
come here for the trip.
They said they hoped more
than 500 persons would go.
Jackson Threatens Trouble
DR.. Jackson said, The Negro
will not stand by and vote for
those people who pussyfoot
around in matters of civil
rights" and added that unless
civil rights are advanced
greatly this year somebody's
going to be in a lot Of trou-
ble."
The three men are now cir
culating petitions in Washing
ton to President Kennedy pro-
testing the arrest and jailing
Of demonstrators against seq
regation in Birmingham.
Similar petitions are being
circulated in so other cities,
they said, and they expect as
many as a million signatures
will be sent to the President.
The leaders also expressed
fear that unless non-violent
integration methods are sue
cessful. Negro youths would re-
sort to other tactics.
The Nation is sitting on a
powderkeg." DR.. Jackson said
There is a seething uprising
In the hearts OF young Negroes
If they can't get what they
want by non-violence. you may
look for blood to flow In the
streets Of every city in the
country.
I'VE are at the brink OF an
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FOUND

blvd, Chevy Chase, Cali oL. 5.iIGi,
DOG, springer mixed, black and
brown WARRINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO, 7.573O
DOG, poodle, mixed, black. WASH
MOTION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
DO0, retriever, mixed, reddish brown.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
o'Day
FumiIy Reunion

The family of the late William
S. O'Day held their reunion on
Sunday, August II at Riverdale
Beach. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thoma Adkins and Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jester
and Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jester, Joyce and Kassie, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jester and
Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Givens, Gloria and Junior all
of Georgetown, Mrs. Margaret
Vale, Cranston Heights, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Esposito and
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Day, Billy and Lou Ann all Of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Webb and David of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Chaffinch Of
Laurel, Mrs. Doris Smith and
Brenda Of Fruitland, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood O'Day, Lewis
and Mary Sue, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hankins, David and Donna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Webb, Gaye and
Jana, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Webb,
Alton Jr. and Brenda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Kenton, Duane Jr.,
and Crystal all of Milford.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
O'Day and Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton O'Day, Sr., and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton O'Day Jr., all
Of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith and son James,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
all of Greenwood.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Walker, Mrs. Virginia
Timmons and Margaret of Will
mington, Mrs. Lydia Barwick Of
Greenwood.
Mr.. Eli Elliott was the oldest
member present. Two new
members were added to the
family, Crystal Kenton and
Karen Jester.
Everyone enjoyed the picnic
lunch and delicious watermelon
on the beach. After lunch
various items were discussed
and the younger folks enjoyed
boat riding. All left for their
homes after wonderful day,
hoping to meet again next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Square Dance
Time

The Diamond State Twirlers
ended their summer dances with
a gala affair. Jim Cargill, that
go-go-go- caller from Jersey,
kept everyone on the move. We
enjoyed having 46 guest couples
from Paulsboro, Pine Hill,
Cherry Hill, and Gibbstown, New
Jersey, Washington, DC, Cum
berland, Md, Dover, Seaford,
and LeweS. Blackie Simmons
and his taw were present from
Blue Ridge Summit, Md. and
everyone thoroughly enjoyed
dancing to two tips that Blackie
called.
The Whirl-A-Ways Of Seaford
are having their last summer
dance in the Seaford High School
Cafeteria with Howard Bergh
calling.
On Sept. the Seaford Whirl-
Always are having an extra
special dance in the High School
cafeteria, guess who ????????
HARRY LACKEYlll!l!ll Dancing
from $3.50 pm to 1880 pm. Are
YOU interested in square dane
ing then, just call Peggy
Tewelow or any of the Diamond
State Twirlers and find out about
our big Square Dance JAM
BOREE that is just for YOU on
Sept. 26 at the Milford Bowling
Lanes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Reelected to office for the
coming years we're j. Preston
Reed, president; Charles w.
Reed, vice president; Miss Mary
Catherine Weber, secretary;
Mrs. Eldora Reed, treasurer,
Mrs. J. Preston Reed, Historian,
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Pub
licity. The president announced
membership cards were now
available, 81 per family.
A report Of the Reed Clan Of
England was given by the Rev.
Alden Hopkins Of Lewes, who
also gave the benediction.
FASHION SHOW Prepara-
tions are progressing for the
Fashion Show given by the
W.S.C.S. Of Goshen Church In
Fellowship Hall, Sept. IL, 1868,
at 8 pm. Tickets $1.00, door
prizes. Refreshments Will be
served. Emanuel's Of Dover will
be showing Fall and Winter
clothing for Ladies', Boys, and
Girls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

ABRAHAM REED REUNION :
The Third Annual Abraham Reed
Reunion was held Sunday, Aug
ust 10, at the Pilgrim Holiness
Camp Ground, Milton. J. Pres
ton Reed, Milton, president, pre-
sided. There we're Ill attending
with 2 guests.
The meeting was opened with
the group singing, "Faith Of Our
Fathers, accompanied by the
All Band, who later gave a con-
cert.
The oldest members attending
we're Mrs. Fannie Davidson, Mrs.
Frank Reed, Mrs. Fannie Vim
cent, Mrs. Theodore Reed, and
Mrs. Lucinda Walls. Mr.. Charlie
Maull, go, OF Milton, was
recognized as the oldest visitor.
The youngest member was Geo.
Dale Hopkins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hopkins Of Lewes.
Coming the fartherest distance
we're Walter Reed Of New Jersey
and Bobby Pepper Of Detroit,
tchigan.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
TrUiff
Family Reunion

The reunion Of the Truitt fam
lily was held at the Nanticoke
Community House near George
town, Sunday, August 25. Attend
ing were: Mrs. Helen Price,
Milford; Mrs. Ida Barwick,
Lincoln; MIR. and Mrs. James
E. Joseph, Harbeson; Mrs. Bar
bara S. Truitt and Sons, Easton,
Md; Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Oliphant and
Sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chaffinch, Laurel; Mrs. Clara
Truitt Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben. Hastings and Daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hearn,
Miss Doris H. Hill, Seaford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harring-
ton Truitt, Mr.. Granville Truitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Truitt,
Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wells, Mrs. Cora Mitch
ell, Mrs. Elsie S. Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Reed, Mrs. Mary wilkins,
Milton; Mrs. Pauline Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Givens and Son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens,
Mr.. Arthur McCauIey, George
town; Mrs. Harry Banning,
Greenwood, Mrs. Ruth Macintire
and Sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Plummer, Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Penuel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lofland, Mrs. Freida
Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust, Carlton Lee and Rodney
Rust, Mrs. Ruth Spicer, Bridge
Vile.
Mrs. Nancy Truitt Lofland was
elected President; Mrs. Eliza
Truitt GiVens, vice-president;
Mrs. Ruth Rust Spicer, Sec
retary and Treasurer and
Norris GivenS, Historian.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Loeul Happening

CHAPTER MEETS The Pre-
cepter Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met in Prime Hook
Beach at the cottage Of Doris
Lofland for a covered dish
supper last Wednesday evening.
August 2lst. The president, Bar
bara Raysor named the commit
tees for the coming year. Pro-
gram Mary Tatman, Gerry
Hitch and Verna Walls; Social :
Doris Greenly, Thelma Jewell,
Mary Tatman; Ways and Means :
Rae Welsh, Gerry Hitch: His
torian Orpha Ashton; Tele-
phone and publicity Doris Lof-
land. Bakers Basket Virginia
Scott.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Septe mber 4th.
at the home of Verna Walls.
Guest speaker will be Lucy
Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

attend the sessions which will
begin at 1000 am. and include
Child Study, Story Telling, Wis
ual Aids, Music for Children,
Discipline, and Materials.
Delegates to the conference
are asked to bring their box
lucnh, the host church will pro-
vide beverage and desert.
HOUSTON SCHOOL
Houston School will start on
Wednesday, September 4th.
Teachers will meet on Tuesday
September 3rd. Students will re-
turn on September the 4th., and
will be dismissed at | pm on
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
The Cafeteria will be in oper-
alton on Monday, September 9
when school will be in full ses-
sion.
The bus schedule will run the
same as last year.
&E&
TRAP SHOOT PICNIC The
Broadkiln Sportsman Club will
hold their annual picnic Saturday
night, August 31st at 1880 at Club
House Grounds.
All members and families are
invited.
Free refreshments and Doggie
Roast.
The monthly speck and trap
shoot will be held Sunday, Sept. /.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE SALE
: The McColley's W.S.C.S. will
meet at the Community Building
Saturday, August 31st at Bpm.
After the business meeting there
will be home made Ice cream
and cake for sale. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Price will be host and
hostess for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Wedding
HRUPSA : ROBBINS

Miss Claire Lea Hrupsa, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hrupsa of FELTON,, was married
on Saturday, August 10, to Her
bert Jeffrey Robbins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert D. Robbins of
Frederick, at Trinity Methodist
Church, Frederick. The double
ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Bishop, be-
fore an altar decorated with
white gladioli, NUNS, fern, and
candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore hand clip
ped chantilly lace gown with
pearl and sequin trimmed
sabrina neckline, long pointed
sleeves and a bouffant floor
length skirt, fashioned with a
redingote effect, terminating in
a chapel train. She wore an i'm
ported orange blossom crown
with shoulder length silk illusion
veil. She carried a white orchid
on a white lace and shower trim
med white Bible.
Mrs. william Arlington Of
Frederick, was matron Of honor.
She wore a blue silk chiffon
ballerina gown with a scoop
neckline and short sleeves. The
bouffant full street length skirt
was fashioned with satin vatican
back detail. She wore matching
satin head piece and short veil.
The bridesmaids were the Miss
es Marie Hrupsa, FELTON,, cousin
Of the bride and Ruth Webb of
Greenwood. They wore matching
dresses in pink with matching
head pieces and veil. The
matron of honor and rides
maids carried nosegays of white
NUNS and red rose buds.
William Arlington, Frederick,
was best man. The ushers we're
Floyd HrupSa, FELTON,, brother Of
the bride and Franklin Robbins,
Frederick, brother Of the groom.
Ringbearer was Rory Trythall,
nephew of the bride, and flower
girl was Theresa Lea Millman,
Seaford, niece of the bride.
Mrs. Hrupsa, mother Of the
bride, chose a blue lace dress
and white accessories. Her cor
sage was Of dark pink rose
buds.
The mother of the groom wore
pink embroidered dacron with
white accessories. Her corsage
was a lavender orchid.
Mrs. Gordon Belts played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs. Noel Nechay of FELTON,, who
sang az Love You Truly" and
because.
The bride is a graduate Of
FELTON, High School, Glass of |
1862, and is employed by the
State Highway Department.
The groom is a 1861 graduate
Of FELTON, High School and is
by the State Highway
After a trip to Atlantic City,
he couple are at their trailer I
home near Frederica,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

MIR. and Mrs. Ebert F. VIII
liams announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Virginia, to
Clarence B. Payne Of Alexan-
dria, Virginia which took place
at a quiet ceremony on August
8. Mr.. Payne is an employee
in the postoffice Of Alexandria.
Mrs. Payne is a teacher at Fort
Belvoir, where she has been for
the past five years. They Will
live In Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mayhem
will quietly celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary to-
morrow at their home on du-
Pont Boulevard. Congratula-
tions are being extended to them
on such an memorable occas-
Ion.
DR.. and Mrs. william D.
Nmmel entertained members
Of her family and few friends
Saturday evening Of last week,
having luau In the Hawaiian
fashion. Afterward motion pic
lures Of the time spent on the
Islands when DR.. Kmmel was
In the Navy were shown and the
pleasant time ended with Mrs.
Nmmel dancing the hula In
ancient and modern fashion In
her charming manner.
*%&
Reverend and Mrs. F.
Douglas Milbury have returned
home after spending the past
several weeks in Western
Europe and the British Isles.
While away they visited several
Of the exchange students they
have met and entertained In the
past few years and found salts
faction In the pursuits Of each
one. Mr.. Milbury will occupy
the pulpit In Calvary Methodist
Church this Sunday.
Mrs. Frank K. Grier enter
tained the members Of the Ed
ucation of Women Committee
Of the University Of Delaware
at her home on Kings Highway
on Wednesday, having them for
a meeting and luncheon. Mrs.
Grier Is a member Of the COM
mtttee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Hospital Births

The following babies were
born in Milford Memorial Hos
pital:
Aug. IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hickman Of Milford, Girl.
Aug. 16: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleophas Muller Of Lincoln,
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee
Hayes Of Frankford, Twin boys;
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter
of Greensboro, Nd, Girl.
Aug. II: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stevenson of Dagsboro, Boy.
Aug. 18: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
FARRELL Of Harrington, Boy; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Of
Boy.
Aug. 19: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Dohring of Lincoln, boy.
Aug. 21: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rememter Of Georgetown, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Trophy Grange
Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual
last Monday evening. Dorothy
Heyd presented the following
program: Readings Chow to
be Lazy, Mrs. Mabel Cohee;
Saturday with Teen-Age Daugh-
ter" and ga Motorist and His
Wife,, Elmer Cohee; wealth,
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; "Lump
in the Throat" and "Shop Tips",
Annie l. Cow; "Slick Tricks"
Dorothy Heyd. A social hour
with games and refreshments
followed.
The next meeting will be on
September % at which time Of
ficers will be elected. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kates will be in
charge Of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Loco! Happenings

WILDWOOD CLUB Millwood
Home Economics Extension Club
will resume their monthly meet
ings on Wednesday, September
4 at l:30 in the Millwood Hall.
"A full attendance Of the member
ship is requested as this ses-
sion will mark the start Of new
club year, and all new officers
will be announced and will take
over their respective posts.
Dues Of $l.5o per year are
requested at this initial meet
ing.
The entertainment committee
is as follows: Edith Lacey,
Mabel Dyer and Bessie Swain.
White Elephant Committee:
Olivia Abbott, Dorothy Argo,
Matte Dill, Bertha Donovan and
Gertrude Deputy.
The program on the 4th. will
be presented by Fannie Steven
son and Edith Lacey.
+&4
CONFERENCE SPEAKER :
Miss Suzanna Luke, City Direct
or Of the Bible Club Movement,
will be the featured speaker at
the Sunday School Conference
Of the Bible Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, September
7th. Miss Luke is a graduate
Of Providence Bible College,
the Child Evangelism Institute,
and is at present studying at
Faith Theological Seminary. AS
City Director Of the Bible Club
Movement, she has organized
Bible Clubs and taught teachers
for these clubs. Her gifts and
talents make her an unusual con-
ference Spe aker.
all pastors, Sunday School
Teachers and Superintendents,
and all Christian Workers in the
area are cordially invited to
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

world tour on Sunday.
k&$
Reverend and Mrs. F. Douglas
Milbury have returned home
after spending the past several
weeks in many Of the Western
Europe countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Smith
and children of Haddonfield and
Miss Virginia Smith of Ceilings
wood, N. ]. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Swain.
**+
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Girvin
have returned to their home in
st. Petersburg, Florida after
spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hall.
***
Mrs. Robert Yerkes has been
a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital this week.
%%%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier
will have as week end guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rocca and
son of Washington, D. c.
W. Logan Grier, who has been
a patient in Delaware Hospital
In Wilmington, following sur
gerry, will return home to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall
and Miss Diane Paris return
ed home Tuesday after spend
ing a few days on Cape Cod
and in Boston, Mass.
&++
Oliver G. F. Bonnert, who
has been a patient in Milford
Memorial Hospital, returned to
his home on 7th. Street, Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph C. Jones
Of Seaford and Mrs. Fora Riggin
Of Laurel spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Abrahams
at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.