davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Poeuhonfus
News

The regular bi-monthly meet
ing Of the Pocahontas Lodge was
held on Monday, March 25 with
Sister Welsh, Pocahontas. The
usual business was discussed and
we had OUR final nominations for
new officers. Our Deputy Great
Pocahontas Barbara Evans will
be here Monday, April 8 with
her staff to raise our officers.
Sisters try to be present and help
support our new Pocahontas. We
are also planning bake tobe held
on Good Friday, April IL, from
6-6 pm. In front Of Penney's.
Be sure to circle this date and
make us some goodies to selllI
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Dover Century
Club Concert

Mrs. Howard L. Gordy, Jr.,
President Of the Dover Century
Club Chorus, announces that the
Guest Artist assisting the
chorus In their annual Spring
Concert Is Raymond Keast,
eminent Baritone of New York
City. Announcements have been
mailed former patrons of the
chorus telling them Of this pro-
gram to be given at the Capitol
Theatre In Dover, Delaware on
Sunday afternoon, April 20,
1868, at 400 pm. Anyone wish
ing further information or a
copy of this announcement may
call or write Mrs. Thomas w.
Jennings, 129 Philcris Drive in
Dover. Subscriptions received
by April 18th will be recognized
on the program. This is the 18th
year the Dover Century Club
Chorus has brought a rising
young artist to Dover to enrich
the cultural life Of the communi-
ty.
Raymond Keast began his pro-
fesstona1 career as a replace
ment for George London In a
vocal quartet touring with the
famed Shipstads and Johnson Ice
Follies. He has appeared on
radio, television, In oratorio,
opera, musical comedy, and in
concert, In every state Of the
Union, every province OF
the Union, every province of
Canada, from Egypt to Iceland,
and has recently returned from
a nine-week tour Of Berlin,
Jugoslavia, and the Soviet Union.
AS baritone soloist with the
Robert Shaw Chorale, he has
sung In Carnegie Hall and Town
Hall In New York City, and is
featured In several Shaw re-
cordings and with Leonard War
rem In "Great Operatic Arias"
all on RCA Victor. Born and
raised in Arizona, he studied
In San Francisco, In New York
City, winning a fellowship at the
Juilliard Graduate School, and
was an artist pupil of John
Charles Thomas. He now d.
vides his activities between
Calif., where he has appeared
with the Los Angeles Light
Opera Company, Broadway pro-
ductions, and tours with a male
quartet, "The Chandeliers"
who have been featured by Com
munity and Civic Music Associa-
tions throughout this hemi-
sphere.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this program presented
by 65 men and women and Mr..
Keast.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Hospital Hosfesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
April 5, through Thursday, April
IL.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, evening, Mrs. helen
West.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. Hen
ry T. Holston, evening, Betty
Gasvoda.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul evening, Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Derrick
son.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. l. D. Short, evening,
Mrs. william Lynch, Mrs. Earl
Brown.
Tuesday, evening, Mrs. Ger
aid Lorenz.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Burt At
we'll.
Thur sday, afternoon, Mrs. R.
A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Con-
rad, evening, Mrs. William Brad
ley.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
sr. Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Saturday, Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Monday, Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Mr. S. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
tuesday, Mrs. J. B. Simpler
Mr. S. J. H. Schabinger.
Wednesday, Mrs. Boyd Houtz,
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thur sday, Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Company Ladies' Auxiliary, will
hold its regular meeting April
10, 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Reese Jester. At this meeting,
Mrs. Elaine Jones, president Of
Sussex County Volunteer Fire
Company Ladies Auxiliary Will
install the following officers for
a two-year term: President, Mrs.
Olivia Abrahams; Vice president,
Mrs. Irene Kitchens; Treasurer,
Mrs. Edith Mckee; Secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Jester; Chaplain, Mrs.
Lilyan Young.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Captain and Mrs. Oliver
Givens returned home Tuesday
after spending the past two
months in Florida.
&&&
George H. Draper, 4th and
Fred Ragains are home from
Pennington School to spend their
spring vacation with their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Warren
have returned home after a va
cation spent in Hollywood, Fla.
%%%
Mrs. Francis Humphreys, Of
Plattsburg, n. z, arrived on
Wednesday to be the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Short, for the coming
three weeks while Captain
Humphreys is on duty for that
time in Europe.
*&&
Mrs. Earl Walls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walls, who have
been in Pompano, Florida for
the past several weeks, returned
home on Saturday.
&*&
Mrs. John Cannon of Pitts
burgh Is spending today with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Burton.
**4
Rev. Stanton Brown of San
Antonio, Texas was the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. c. I. Carpenter
the first of this week.
*%*
Miss Sue Haines, assistant
dean Of the University Of ProW-
dence, Providence, R. l., was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel a few days this
week.
Miss Linda Grier returned to
her studies at Mary Washington
College on Tuesday after spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Grier.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Dob
son and son, J. c., have beer
spending this week on The Keys,
Florida. J. g. joined severa-
students from the University o.
Delaware for skin diving while
there. They are expected home
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Local Happenings

81, for twelve weeks on the MIL
ford Station WKSB at 10 am.
the eighteenth annual Episcopal
Series begins. This series Is
produced by the Parish Of the Air
Of The Episcopal Radio TV Foun-
dation and goes on the air on
450 nationwide radio stations.
Speaker is the Rt. Rev. Henry
L Louttit, Bishop Of South Flor
ida. Music is by the famous
Choir of St. Bartholomew's
Church, New York, under the d.
rection Of Jack Ossewaarde. The
Parish Of the Air was set up
within the framework Of the Epis-
copal Radio-TV Foundation to
provide a means for interested
Episcopalians to participate In
the mission Of the Church via
radio and television. All Epis-
copalians are invited to join the
Parish Of the Air.
+&*
CERTIFICATES AWARDED :
Several members Of the 5th and
9Th grades in the Lulu M. Ross
School were recently rewarded
with certificates Of merit for
writing an essay on personalities
and events pertaining to past
history Of Delaware. The Cap
tain Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
OAR, each year gives this
recognition to local pupils who
comply with the rules OF
the contest. Forty three pupils
entered the contest and the
awards were made by Mrs.
Jerry Waggamon Of Milton, the
Good Citizen chairman for the
Chapter. They we're as follows:
1st, David Rutt; End, Dale Will
son; and 3rd, Bonnie Kirby OF
the fifth grade. In the sixth grade
were: 1st, Dennis G. Carey; End,
| h&buy JcAS1 SOlis dliA OANs DCsA
Isaacs. Mrs. ]. S. Willis, re-
gent Of the local chapter, talked
to the groups on the purpose and
aims Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and con-
graduated the winners OF the
awards. Pictures we're taken o.
the group. **+
i MILFORD GRANGE Will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Huldah Willis
at Lynch Heights, on Friday eve
ming, April S, at 8 O'Clock. All
members are requested to be
present.
| BAKE SALE : The JaneCees OF
Milford will sponsor a bake on
Friday evening, April 5, at $3.50
! O'Clock in front Of Penney's'
Home made pies, cakes, cookies
/ lcandy, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Hospital Births

MARCH 21, 1868
Mr.. and Mrs, willard Hicks
Of FELTON, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hurd
of Viola : Girl.
MARCH %, 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards
of Harrington Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

RED MEN SHOW SUCCESSFUL
: The Red Men and Pocahontas
Minstrel Show held March %,
Thur sday evening, was very sue
cessful. Chairmen Lightcap and
Evans together with the other
members would like to express
their appreciation to each and
everyone who helped In any way
to make this show possible, es-
pecially the businessmen who
advertised In the booklet, the
cast, the newspapers, and the
radio stations.
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS y
The Late Disciples Sunday School
class of Calvary chur ch will meet
with MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hall,
91o South East Front Street, on
Tuesday evening, April 8 at Bpm.
There will be an election Of Of
ficers. Please come and welcome
the new officers
%%&
SORORITY DINNER The Pre-
ceptor Alpha Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority had a dinner
at Anglers Restaurant, Lewes,
on Wednesday, March q at 2
O'Clock pm.
Following the dinner the girls
met at the home Of Verna Walls
for their business meeting. AT
this meeting plans were made
for the Founders Day celebration
which will be held on April "a
at the Shawnee Country Club.
Next meeting will be at the
home Of Frances Laremore on
Delaware Avenue, Milford.
4**
BAKE SALE Glendale Home
Demonstration Club will hold a
bake in front Of Lana Lobell's
ladies apparel shop, Milford
Shopping Center, on Saturday
April Is at 10 O'Clock am. Home
made pies, cakes, candy anc
cookies. Come and buy your
weekend SUPPLY.
+&#
TEEN-AGE DANCES : hav,
begun again In the Lincoln Com.
munity Center and will continu,
until fall. Dancing each Frida,
evening from $3.50 to 11:3l
O'Clock. The Mello- Toned vii
furnish the music. These dances
are chaperoned by Lincoln folk
and are highly recommended To-
4 the teen-agers.
NUrICE TIME CHANGE AL
DEN SUNSHINE Because 0
Good Friday Services, tn
regular meeting Of Alden Sun
shine Society will be at 2:30p.m.
Friday, April IL. There will b
no refreshments. Reservation
for the Annual State Conventio
to be held at Wildwood Hall, Apr!
16, can be made at this time wit
the President.
! SLAUGHTER BEACH Fir
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Obituaries

CAIN
Edgar L. Cain, Sc, retired
farmer, died last Wednesday,
March q, following a heart at
tack. ,, .--..
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Georgiana Cain, and a
daughter, Miss Pearl E. Cain
of Laurel.
Services were held at the j.
Millard Cooper Funeral Home,
Harrington, Sunday O. 200 pm
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

MYF CAR WASH will be held
on Saturday, April 20 from 10
o'clock am. O'Clock pm. at
the Avenue Methodist Church.
$3.50 per car.
BAKE Troop 1882 will hold a
bake on Saturday, April Is, at
Milford's New Shopping Center
In front Of the A & p Store.
Everything in the bake line Will
be for sale. Don't forget Uslll
THE PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
hsld It's monthly meeting at
Bethel A.M.E. Church, Thurs
day, March 2s, at 9 pm. The
main purpose was In inform the
community about the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scout organization, and
the part the League is to play as
sponsors. Mrs. Verna Walls and
Mrs. Helen Kitchens explained
the organizing of Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Walls presented a film,
"Girl Scouts. Mr.. Pyle, Dis
trict Director Of the Boy Scouts,
soon to transfer to New Jersey,
spoke about organizing the Boy
Scouts. Many boys and girls, as
well as adults, attended the meet
ing. Also discussed was the Clear
Block Campaign and the part
each block captain has. AL
citizens are urged to cooperate
with their block captains. Let's
+. make Milford truly the Garden :
Spot Of = Delaware.
&+*
TROOP 492 : The mothers anC
committee Of Troop 492 held theil
meeting at the Nwanis Club You'll
. Center and elected new officers
as follows:- Leader, Eleanor Ell
lingsworth, Asst. Leader, Pear
Burbags; Troop Chairman, JEAN
cite Carey; Secretary Trea-
sursr, Grace Elton; Publicity
Violet M. Hill; Cards, Stell:
Bilss; Refreshments, Name!
Dohrings Members Of the trooy
are Joanns Banks, B onita B ensen
Linda Biles, Carol Burbage, Kar.
On Sue Carey, Kathlsen Dohrinl
Wanda Ellingsworth, Joy Elton
Nancy Harrington, Roberta M
Hill, Shirley Nssel, Joan Ka,
!. Lynch, Marsha McBroom, Loi.
: Kay Messick, Peggy Morris
Faye Ann Reed, Linda Thawley
The troop thanks Mrs. Nanc,
Dohring for her fine work foI
the past year with our daughter
for the past year.
%*N
4 EPBCOPAL SERIES chris
(Episcopal) Church wishes to an
! nounee beginning Sunday, Marc
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Mrs. Richard Mills was
hostess to q few neighbors
and close friends as she gave
a coffee at her new home on
Kings Highway for Mrs.
james Couch Of Hampton, Va.
Wednesday morning at ten
thirty. Mrs. Laurence L.
Fitchstt poured at the table
whils conversation flowed
with the coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
J. J |.
FroliCs

The wedding of Miss Mary
Eleanor Friedel, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Purnal F.
Frisdsl of Viola and Merrill
Charles Trader, son Of DR..
and Mrs. John A. Trader Of
Dover will take place In Ave.
Methodist Church on Satur-
day, April 20, at two O'Clock
with the Reverend DR.. Trader
officiating. Mrs. Katherine
Copple will play the wedding
music and accompany Miss
Norma Lee Galloway, SOLO
list. Miss Elaine Harris will
bs maid Of honor for the
bride to be and the other at
tsndants are Miss Betty
Hsarn, Miss Mary Ann Null
Inns, Miss Peggy Fitchett, all
OF Milford, and Miss Marlene
Hastings Of Bethel. Harry G.
Farrow Of Harrington will be
best man for the groom elect
and the ushsrs will be Joseph
Sedule, James Adams,
Thomas Holy and John May
bee Of Dover. A reception
will follow the ceremony In
Fellowship Hall.
%
The Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, OAR, will meet
tomorrow at two O'Clock at
the home OF the vice regent,
Mrs. Clarence Jester on Hall
Place. Mrs. J. Danforth Bush
of Wilmington will take the
members on a verbal pill
grimags through early Della
ware, giving interesting facts
about places on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Mrs. S. Psnnewill Isaacs
gave a small coffee for
neighbors OF Mrs. William j.
Eontanari Tuesday morning
at her home on the Green
wood Road. Mrs. Montanari
Is a new resident of Milford
and the genial atmosphere Of
a coffee makes for a pleasant
atmosphere for new friend
ships.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

Is, Milford, health Unit, Shore
Theater Bldg. Call 422-49s5 for
appointments.
HONORED ON HER 93th
Last Friday, friends and neigh
bors sent cards and flowers to
one of the oldest residents Of Mil
ford, Mrs. Sallie Shockley, who
lives with her daughter on Fisher
Avenue, for 1t was her 93ru
birthday.
These tokens of love and con-
gratulations, frightened her eyes
now a little dim with the years.
Her children came TO help her
celebrate, Mr.. anu Mrs. McKin-
ley Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Sterritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Conner, with whom she lives,
Mr.. Roy Mcfarland with Mrs.
G. P. Carey, for Aunt Sal1is Is
the only living sister of Mrs.
Carey's mother.
Unlike that old man of sths
Bible whose only history is his
969 years, Aunt Sallis Shocklsy
has rendered long life of serv-
Ice, ministering especially to the
Ill, for hers has ever been the
hand and heart Of the nurse.
AUNT SALLTE
Some friends may wish you
free from care,
Others, Joy and wealth
And some may wish you blessings
Your long years Of perfect
health.
My wish for you Is better still
Than all others have given
That when you from this world
depart
Your soul may rest In Heaven.
EXHIBITS REARRANGED
With the coming Of Spring and
the influx of visitors to the
Zwaanendael Museum, exhibits
are being rsarrangsd and plans
are being made for special sum-
msr displays.
Because there will be many
school and scout groups during
the next two months, the model
Indian Village will remain on
display. Fifteen yesr-old Msril-
Lee Dunn, Jr., made the model
village and local Archasologists
agree that 1t Is true repre-
sentation Of the Indian Village
as they were In the area.
Visitors should remember that
Easter Sunday Is one Of the few
days during the year that the
Zwaanendael Museum Is closed.
It viii however be open In the af-
ternoon on Good Friday. The
regular visiting hours are Tues
days through Saturdays, 10 am.
to 500 p.m., most Sundays and
holidays, 1890 to $3.50 pm,
closed Mondays.
MATINEE RACES The CKRT
American Legion Post has sehe-
duled two afternoons Of matinee
races at the Kent-Susssx Race
way, Harrington, Della.
These mattnees VIII be hald
April 13 and 20. These races
will be charted and will be Of
ficial. Proceeds viii be used for
the Child Welfare program OF
the Legion Post. Officials w1Ifbe
announced April 1. Local Horse
men are enthused at this oppor-
tunity to qualify before going to
ths big apple.
SUPPER The wSCS Of Union
Church, Burrsville, Maryland
will serve a ham, chicken salad
and dumpling supper, with pe9s%
tables In season, on Aprn q sk
the community hall. Serving WI
begin at 800 o'clock pm. Adults
1.5o : children 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
All CAVE NECK

I'll OAfE NECK
The Milford Exchange students
were guests Of the All Cave Neck
Breakers of Milton, which met
on March 27, at the home OF
Wayne and Diane Reed Broad
hll Road. The names Of the ex-
change students are j. Armando
Jlmenes V Of Costa Rica, and
Ell Salvari of Greece.
The meeting was opened by .
reading from the Bible by Diane
Brown, after which the club sang
"Our Delaware", followed by
the Al Club Pledge and the
Salute to the American Flag.
The president, Miss Susan
Stuchlik had a short business
meeting. Following this, the Ex-
change Students gave talks about
their countries. At the close,
delicious refreshments were
served.
%#%
All CONTEST = April 20 is the
big day when Sussex County All
boys and girls will hold their
annual Demonstration Contest.
Activity Is to begin at 9 am.
at the Agricultural Substation.
4-H'ers may enter as indivi-
duals or as team entry In any
of the following divisions near
est their project interest:
Breads, clothing, dairy foods,
dairy production, electricity, en-
tomology, home Identification,
livestock, field crops, poultry
foods, poultry production, soil
and water conservation, tractor
maintenance, vegetable prepar-
alton, vegetable production.
Team and individual winners
In each division will represent
Sussex County In the state DEM
onstration contest at the Della
ware State Fair. Those interested
In entering should submit their
entry blank as soon as possible.
CALENDAR PARTY Mem
bers of The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of Goshen
Church, Milton, are completing
plans for their Calendar Party
to be held In Fellowship Hall,
April Is, beginning at 8 pm.
Neighboring Societies and the
public have been asked to attend
a preview of table arrangements
at "Open House" held on We'd
evening, April "a, between
the hours Of z and 9 pm. Re-
freshments will be served.
The general chairman Of the
affair is Mrs. Marion Collins
and Mrs. Edith Conwell. Chair
man that have been selected to
serve, plan and participate
in "The Four Seasons" are:
Fall: Mrs. Cordelia Radke, Mrs.
Margaret Black, Mrs. Hilda
Jones. Winter: Miss Sarah At
kins, Mrs. Mary Marvel, Mrs.
Gloria Miller. Spring: Mrs. Heller
Barker, Mrs. Nellie Durham
Mrs. Frances Kitchens. Summer.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch, Mrs.
Margaret Isaacs, Mrs. Catherine
Belts. Mrs. Perry Hill is acting
as program Chairman.
Make your reservations now
by contracting any member on the
committee to secure your ticket.
There will be a program to
carry out the theme and refresh
ments will be served.
+&*
CANCER DETECTION CEN
TIERS April, 1868 Kent
County April IL and 18, Dov-
er, Kent County Health Unit,
State Health Bldg, Federal and
Water Sts. Call 734-5711, ext.
4o4 for appointments. April 19,
Candee Building, We'll
fare Home. Call 653-7o88. April
"a, Dover, Kent County Health
Unit, State Health Bldg, Federal
and Water Sts. Call 734-5711
ext. 404 for appointments. April
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nc
Ilvaine Sharp, Jr. Of Houston
have issued invitations to the
wedding Of their daughter,
Janice Elaine, to Robert
Hammond Yerkes, Jr. on
Saturday, April 20, at two
O'Clock in Houston Methodist
Church.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S.
Hugg were guests OF the
Delaware Swedish Colonial
Society at the dinner honor
ing Prince Bertil of Sweden.
The diRner was given on Fri
day evening Of last week in
the Longwood Conservatory
ballroom near Kennett
Square. II was the clfmaxing
event of the commemorating
Of the 325th anniversary Of
the founding by the Swedes
and Films, the first perma-
nent European settlement in
the Delaware Valley.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Local friends have been in
terested In the fourth annual
award Of the Sloan Founda-
tion to DR.. Joseph Holland
Burchenal Of New York City.
DR.. Burchenal was born In
Milford, the grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Holland and spent much In
Milford, the grandson OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Holland and spent much
Of his early life here. DR..
Burchenal was given this
honor for his research and
continuing study in cancer at
the Sloan-Kettering Institute
for Cancer Research in New
York. The award Of $40, 900
will be used for his continued
and broadening research at
home and in foreign fields.
.
This generation will long
remember the generosity to
and the love for their church
In the gift Of a carlton for
the First Presbyterian
Church by the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Evans, dedi-
Gated last Sunday. The coming
generation will be told by
their ancestors and so the
thought goes on and on as the
chimes tell the hour, and
twice a day play a familiar
hymn. It is good to be re-
minded Of those who leave a
fragrant memory Of a well
lived life such as that of the
Evansss.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

EPBCOPAL SERIES christ
(Episcopal) Church wishes to an
nounce beginning Sunday, March
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

SLAUGHTER BEACH Fire
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

BAKE SALE The JaneCees OF
Milford will sponsor a bake on
Friday evening, April 5, at $3.50
O'Clock in front Of Penney's.
Home made pies, cakes, cookies,
candy, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

SUPPER The wSCS Of Unioa
Church, Burrsville, Maryland,
will serve a ham, chicken salad
and dumpling supper, with ueQsss
tables In season, on Aprn q gz
the community hall. Serving WIN
begin at 800 o'clock pm. Adults
so : children 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

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