davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
HenseI Urges Chair
To STOP Mccarthy

Mr.. Hensel-Mr. Chairman,
I am objecting to the question.
Senator McCarthy-May I
finish the question?
Senator Mundt-Mr. Hensel
has a point of order.
Mr.. Hensel-I think Senator
Mccarthy is trying to testify
and should be stopped.
Senator McCarthy-I would
like to finish the question.
Mr.. Hensel-It is not q ques-
ton.
Senator McCarthy-I will
finish the question.
Senator Mundt - Proceed
with the question.
Mr.. Hensel-I just want you
to stop testifying; put it in the
form of a question.
Senator Mccarthy - What
Is the last two words of my
question?
Senator Mundt - The re-
porter will read the last ques-
ton. (T'he question was read.)
Senator Mccarthy - Or do
you think that Mr.. Hensel
should be required to hire his
own legal counsel and before
you answer that, Mr.. Stevens,
let me make it clear that
strike that. End of question.
Mr.. Hensel-May I comment
on that?
Senator Mundt - No COM
ment. You may make a point
OF order. if you have one.
Mr.. Hensel-It already ap-
pears in the record that have
employed my own counsel, and
Senator Mccarthy was here
and heard that statement
made; and the implication
that these men are here to
assist me is not: a proper one,
and is in my opinion an effort
OF Senator Mccarthy to testify
as he has continuously tried
to do. I object to that.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr.,
Stevens. there are three Army
officers, a general, two full
colonels. one sitting beside Mr..
Hensel - Oaughter) - I beg
your pardon-two lieutenant
colonels and one two-star
general sitting here. one be-
hind Mr.. Hensel, two to his
left.
Question: Are they here to
aid and assist Mr.. Hensel?
Secretary Stevens - They
are here to represent the De-
partment of the Army with
me.
Senator Mccarthy - Are
they here for the purpose Of
helping Mr.. Hensel?
Secretary Stevens-They are
here for the purpose Of help
Evening star., 1954-04-29

points of order dealing with
relevancy and materiality.
It is equally clear that the
Senator will have his turn at
bat for 10 minutes when he
can ask the questions he
thinks should be asked. Every
other Senator. in turn. has the
right to ask the questions he
wants to have asked and to
get the answers he desires.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Tells Mccarthy to Ask
1t on Own Time

Senator Mundt-Ihat is a
proper question for the Sena-
tor to ask in his own time. and
I would appreciate it if no
spurious. to quote the illus
trious counsel, points Of order
would be made to interrupt the
interrogations which am en-
deavoring to engage.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr..
Chairman
Senator Mundt-Your point
Of order is over.
Senator McCarthy-May I
say that there is no one who
feels more strongly about what
Is going on than I, and I can
assure you that there will be
no interruption unless I think
1t is of Importance.
Senator Mundt-Thank you
very much.
Senator Mccarthy think
1t is important now to make a
point of order now that the
Secretary is trying to impute
guilt by silence to Mr.. Carr.
Senator Mcclellan - Mr..
Chairman, if we are all going
to make speeches, then I am
going to reserve the right to
make one too, directly. Now,
I hope we can proceed with the
expedition of the business at
hand. But this interrupting
just to make speeches is not
calculated to expedite these
hearings.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr..
Chairman
Senator Mundt-The chair
quite agrees with the state
ment made by Senator Nc
Clellan. And I think unless
points of order are stated, at
the time that the interruption
is made, that the chair will
have to discontinue the prac-
tice Of recognizing Senators
or counsel on points of order.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr..
Chairman
Senator Mundt-We have
been as lenient as possible to
be completely fair. but they
should be limited to points Of
order and I am sure that
counsel and Senators know
enough Of the parliamentary
background to have some re-
mote idea at least as to what a
point of order actually is.
Senator McCarthy-May I
say. Mr.. Chairman. that I do
intend to interrupt whenever
/ find fragrant dishonesty on
the part of a witness. But it
is a point of order not that
the chair rules me out-may I
finish, Mr.. Chairman?
Senator Mundt-You say
mot" because the rules of the
committee are very clear that
there are to be no interrupt
tons at any time, except on
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mundt Urges Against
Further Interruptions

UTIHSI interruptions
The chair does not propose
to be interrupted by points of
order which are not in fact
points of order.
Senator McCarthy-A point
of order, then. I came back to
Washington, and I thought
we adopted rules, and I didn't
know that we adopted a rule
that a Senator could only
bring up a point of order.
I thought that. when we want
to ask the chair a question,
we would have the right to
do that. And I can see no
reason why we should not
Mr.. Jenkins, may I please
Mr.. Jenkins, may I have the
chairs attention?
Senator Mundt:: I am listen
ing.
Senator Mccarthy: You
can't listen to both at once.
I know you have two ears, but
you can't listen to both people
at once. Mr.. Chairman. this
is matter of tremendous i'm
portance to me and my staff.
and I don't think any one can
accuse me of interrupting un-
necessarily. But II see Mr..
Hensel disapproves I do
think that I should be able
to raise a point of order when
I have a question of the chair.
I think that I should be able
to ask that question.
Senator Mundt-The rules
are quite clear, and they have
been published. And I am
sure the Senator has a copy Of
them. All the chair can do is
to enforce them. And they
were adopted unanimously.
And they state rather specifi-
cally, in rather clear-cut Eng
lish, that there shall be no
interruptions at any time ex-
cept on points Of order, and
the points of order are to be
limited to relevancy and ma
teriality.
So, for that reason. the chair
feels that when members Of
the Senate or counsel desire
to interrupt with a point Of
order they should state that
point of order SO we can tell
whether or not it is in fact a
point Of order, to be heard
briefly on it. and at the pleas
ure of the chair.
Then a ruling will have to be
made. If all of us will restrain
ourselves accordingly, we can
expedite the hearing.
Senator Jackson-Mr. Chair
man, I want to commend the
chairman
Senator McCarthy-is this a
point of order. Mr.. Chairman?
Senator Mundt-If he Is
going to commend the chair.
please don't interrupt him.
Gaughter)
Senator Jackson-I will state
a point of order.
Senator Mundt-Will you
state your point of order, Sen
ator jackson?
Senator Jackson-1t is my
understanding that the dis
tinguished chairman has re-
stated the rules that apply in
this hearing. Am I correct?
Senator Mundt - That is
correct.
Senator Jackson - I hope
those rules will continue to be
adhered to as the chairman
has so effectively stated them.
I, for one, want to back him
up 100 per cent in seeing to
it that they are carried out
in the interest Of expedition
Of this hearing.
Senator Symington-If the
fine statement you have made
does not result in these hear
ings proceeding in an orderly
and expeditions fashion, when
we meet together tomorrow at
ten O'Clock as a commit
tee with counsel. we discuss
changing the rules so that the
hearings can proceed in an
orderly fashion.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr..
Chairman.
Senator Mundt-Have you q
point of order?
Senator McCarthy-Yes, I
have a very important point
Of order.
Senator Symington now sug-
geSts that you change the
Evening star., 1954-04-29

HiohHohts from the tran
script of yesterday afternoons
session of the hearing into the
Army Mccarthy controversy
tolloD::
Secretary Stevens - Mr..
Chairman. you have asked me
to summarize and Segregate
my testimony with respect to
the improper means which
were to my knowledge used by
Frank Carr, executive direc-
tor of the staff Of this sub
committee, to obtain preferen-
tial treatment for G. David
Schine.
Yesterday I stated in sub
stance that If the only evil
dence produced in these hear
ings against Mr.. Carr was his
conduct in my Office on Octo-
ber 2, 1853, I would acquit
him If I were his judge. How
ever. I believe that before these
hearings are concluded sub
stantial evidence duplicating
Mr.. Carr in the course Of con-
duct pursued by Senator Nc
Carthy and his staff will be
brought forward.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr..
Chairman
Secretary Stevens-In addi-
ton I don't
Senator Mundt - Do you
have a point of order?
Senator Mccarthy have
a point of order, and I dislike
interrupting the Secretary, but
since one Of the very impor-
tant matters to be decided
by the committee is whether
or not the Secretary'S mem
ory is correct when he reciteS
what has gone on months ago,
I think it is proper now to
show that after refreshing his
recollection over last night
that instead of testifying from
memory he is now reading
from a document.
Secretary Stevens-That is
right.
Senator Mccarthy think
that should be clear in the
record.
Senator Mundt-I think
that is proper and let the
record so show If that is in
accordance with the fact.
Secretary Stevens - Abso-
lutely.
Senator Mundt-You may
continue to read.
Secretary Stevens-I worked
on this very diligently.
Senator Mundt-ThiS is a
document which you prepared
yourself, Mr.. Secretary.
Secretary Stevens-In COM
pany with my counsel. Mr..
Cohn did most of the talking
on this occasion, as well as
on others, but at no time
during the conversation did
Mr.. Carr take exception to
Mr.. Cohn'S action or in any
way attempt to disassociate
himself from the subject of
the special assignment for Mr.. =
Schine.
The very fact that he was
the executive director of the
subcommittee staff and did not
object when I was asked for
the convenience of the sub
committee to make a special
assignment for one of his SUBJ
ordinates, left me with the def
mite impression that he fully
concurred in Mr.. Cohn's po-
Sition.
Senator Mccarthy - Mr..
Chairman
Senator Mundt-Have you a
point of order?
Senator McCarthy-Is this
q new series of guilt by silence,
I wonder?
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Hiohlights from the tran
script of yesterday afternoons
session of the hearing into the
Army = Mccarthy controversy
f0lloU::
Homer news., 1954-09-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY (Cont. from Pogs y


 otE ;naustyy. Tns osl sndnstYy, shs sosd, "con buy tAs earned so lmon 5ndust- v with its petty cesh. Only with st shood, shs rsmlndsd Ter Listeners, car Aloskons protsct thsmssLvss from ex- plo@totSon, F:+sA
 Tn vsgara to ths msntol hsalth b5lI. DsLsgots Bortlstt gavs q lengthy sxptarc- t5on of hSs reasons for osksng that b1tt bs kGLLsd im ths last session ot Con- grsss.
 Ths Dslsgots said that as f5rst 5n-. tr odncsd msntol hsoLth bill &n ths 82- nd Congress. Tk1s bSll, hs sold, "d&sde yhsn U yos objsctsd to by Rsp~bl5can congrs sssman.
 Ehsn tho 83rd Congress- convsnsd in Jongovy, 1o53. hs ogeSn introducsd ths sams oSlI but ths Interior dspartmsnt did not sss 1t to bring up ths b5tL3 Tkis ysor ths csoSrwor ot ths Rovss Tn-. spIor Attosrs committee chongsd ths o5LL wsthout consulting the Dstsgats from ALosko ona introduced U pndsr hSs om mans. Th4s bSll, Barttstt said, eontoSnsd flnancacl commitments for ths Territory ard ths govsTnmsEt stsIL hod ths controls. Also, hs soSd. ths bSll stotsd that the contract with Aorning- s9ds could not b. chongsd.
 Ths Ssrots, ths Delegate stotsa coms out seith vsrsaon of ths bIIt that wos, 9n h5s opinSo or, svsm wofss. N@
 r ycs then that hs arots to ths op- troprSats rssnots officers .and asksa that ths b5Ll not bs brought to ths fLoor~0s thsrs had bssn too mony changes ond that TO AIosBons S lad bssr g5vsn an opport~n9- y to tsst5ty on the b5tL. Rsgavdlsss ot this ths b4Ll was reported oGt of ths. Ssnots and taSlsd to bess Dhsn Sanator. ob5sctsd to 5t. Es stotsd thot~hs d9d not know why It was oblsctyd to. b~t that two Senator's had. .suSa thot thsy aould not oIlow bitt thot sent bsobts to contr act 10 spStol to D. posssd.
 Ray Plwmmsr, condldots tor ths sRoGss of Representatives ard present emocrot1c Not 1onaL CommS ssmar, spoke or thS @rSty ot ths Dsmocro rotsc 'cdnasdotss and ths ass- unity wh&ch hs saSa' sxa stsd' omong ths Rspubl5con otf5cs seekers. Hs thonksd ths bsopLs for the vots whS ch hSs porty rscs5vsd in tho pr5mor5ss ond pIsagsd support ot ony tsos&bls JocaL Isgs station whsch ths people ot ths orso tstt might
Homer news., 1954-09-30

/ 0Dsn, Ray sPIpmmsr. Irsns sRyon, 2. c. 'Bc1lsy and Ksr Johnson, r57
 Harry H5gdahl act ed os mcstsr of csrs- monies for ths svsrtrg.
 Yrs. Hsgdohl amd Hrs. Homer Thompson wsrs 5n chargs of ths dinner prsporotSons.
 ---------- ------ ----------- HOVER SCHOOL EEEs "... (Ths foLIow$ng school vsws note was $ written for ths paper by. the msmbsrs of ths second grade cLass.)
 Sps Englsr brought st~ongs L5mb to school. Tommy TScs brought soms records to school for ~s co hsar. N5ks Pots fsll ard cut has land ovsr ths wssksna. Ncr- v8n BslLomy's Dad got homs from Moose Hunting Sunday. Dorothy John sor s. Dad lsft to go moose hGxtsng at $ 'clock Monday morning. Rs arg going to haUs nsty .boy $n oDr room. .. SCHOOL ENROLMENT UP
 Ths school snrolImsnt 5s 70 to ar4 p~pSLs, an atl-tSms high for ths Homer school. Ths incrsass $ dgs to ths sn- ro1lmsnt ot the John 0st children during the Wssk
 HISS BASSETT BACE
 Miss Madeleine Bossstt, commsrc1ol tsccAsrs wos back ct tgoYk Tns sdcy after sRftsrSng from an attock of pns1mon5o. NrSt Dorothy Povsr substituted fo, Mss Bossstt during her illness, FOUR NEF TYPEEPITERS RECEIVED
 Fossr nsw typswri tsrs havs bssn rscsSv- sd 6y the school. Tvo more ore on fordsr ard nlns tobIys ars also expected soon, PAPER. STAFF EANED
 BLU Kranach hos been namsd sd5tor-sn-s: chief of HomsT's Ids-Odysssy ths monthly paper of ths school. Othsr members ot stott are: Boo Bropmsng, associate sdS- tor; ;B6kI Clyde, art editor; Emery Roblrts, circ&lats oT monagsr; Ray Kronsch and Davs Perry, tschr6 eiors. Typ5sts for the papsr ors P~nky Compbsll, Gysn Edsns. Jo Ann Riltord end AcriIym Atm. Advs sor for ths pGpsr is Miss Bossstt. FRESHMEN INITIATED
 Nineteen Freshmen ard ore upper class man who had fatlsd to rscsSvs ths proper Ir5tIatson cs a Fresh, rscsivsd thsSr dns iEGt%otSon lost FrSdoy night ot the school hoDss. dance folLowsd ths Sn- itiotion cct9vItSss. JANTTOR
 Ivon KnodsI is substituting os JonStor for ths school phils ChcrLSsg RoshL is ont m00sg hNntInp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

Linda Hill in the feature. How
about that.
Other selections:
First Race: Rural Cousin, Crest
liner and Lady Cyrstal.
Second Race: For Blending, Cot,
ton Nose and Metropolis.
Third Race: Perfidia, Tenney c,
and Little Darlin.
Fourth Race: 10 Go, Viking Love
and Salter Path.
Fifth Race: Riviera, Fiction Lad
and Miss Ann Murphy.
Sixth Race: Swamp Girl, Sir o.
mar and Glory Hill.
Seventh Race: Billy J. c., Three
Dots and Fancy Troubles.
Eighth Race: Irene Hill, Mickey
w. and Robert T. Y.
Ninth Race: Comstock, Range
Twilight and Linda Hill.
Tenth Race: Vaulta, Lady Rus
set and Easy Whirl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
$40 QuinieIa
Paid On Fourth
Race Last Night

Manuel Fosters Comstock
one Of the all-time greats at
the Key West Kennel Club
will 90 out after his seventh
straight victory (he's won
four official starts) tonight
in the feature race of the
tracks first Ladies' Night
program.
Last Saturday night, Com
stock equalled the track rec
ord Of 3O.4 seconds set by
Reckoning last year.
Comstock, who can appar-
emily win from any box, has
drawn the number five box
for starting position for to-
night.
His chief threat will prob
ably come from Claude Bet
terson's Range Twilight, who
ran second to the favorite in
Saturday nights Key Conch
Handicap race. A victor in
two of his five starts to date,
Range Twilight has a reputa-
ton as a driver.
Other top-flight entries IN TO-
nights feature include r. B. Stutz'
Capricorn, NJ. W. Fagg's Glen
Page. Sam Baxendale's Saginaw
Bay. Fred Whitehead's Just A
Bomb, +. B. Stuff Mohammedan
end Manuel Fosters Linda Hill.
The program viii get underway
tonight with the first race at Sis
p. m. The daily double includes the
Hrst two races.
In last nights aetion. bic pay
OTIS were ihe order 81 fhs eve.
ming, topped by HE fourth race
when Modern Ace and Casey
Hare came In winners 10 pro.
dUee payoH Of . whoppins $47s.
Casey Hare. Q 10-l shot returned
1870 to place end $50 to show.
Other big payoffs included the
second race Quiniela Of Ill so when
Black Bomb and Porky Paul scor-
cd and q daily double Of 1900 on
r. 0.'s Rube and Black Bomb.
In the feature race, Flakes Of
Fire, owned by Fleet Wing Kennels,
favorite Of fans at the betting
windows, came in a winner by a
four length margin.
Trade Secret and Tissort ran
second and third In that order at-
ter the latter dog tired near the
wire.
Flakes Of Fire paid $50, 400 and
800 while Trade Secret paid 400
and $50. Tissort returned 21.OO for
. two dollar mutuel ticket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
All In The Family

BILLINGS, Mont. 1.-Two sons
in-law and two daughters.in-law
have become stepsons and step
daughters.
Here's how it happened:
Sidney Kornelis and Mrs. Lois
May Larson both of Columbus.
Mont, were married here Sunday
Kornelis' two sons are married
to Mrs. Larson's two daughters.
William Kornelis, the Oldest son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Tonight's Ladies' Night program
viii give fans another look at Com
stock, the hottest dog at the track.
And Saturday night fans are in for
another top race when the Stars
and Bars Handicap is run. Racing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
Key West Kennel Club Results


"nPRsg.s0y g, seyn0us Brnde p July 1852 Rural
3 q 8 RUBE 40 go
2eo s 800 -
MnneE-E snipes Black November 1850
soskS 1880 80 SO Quniel. ,a7, mao
Daily Double-R. O. S RUDE and Black Bomb paid 1910
THIRD RACE
W. Red April Patent swih-ToO,se
sEecusY a SsaHGa " iS 40 ounie. s $3.50
BERKSHIRE
Bas Light BrindIe Viking Lad-Fictn Lady
sassy HARE 1910 $50 ouniela t2s)
LITTLE TRolIPER $50 SO $50 e S'af'-pear Done
a NAVE par. HILL 500 sae ouniela tss,
Kennels Brnd Rural Streakscatterng
o oEsaL ny F90 saoulDER go 2s so o,ie ga
RED CARPET 800 VuiueN uo' 800
WnneEEd sOuas Black B. Fortress Imp-Paper
5gpx DOLL 40 $40 $40
S sHaf MCKAY =" $40 $40 ouiniela tsD $3.50
EIGHTH RACE
Ovens Brindle October Back-My Little Susie
CAY $KI TGTsn $50 20 Qulniea ca $50
&c Wing Kennels Dark Bnde
TiSSORT 2ioo Sunnea u'o llVO
M Ro Merrms Brn July 1919 B11ze Ro-Peppr Moon
RENO MARY 01O 500 s $50 ou;nieaf,.s 7eoo
WALTHAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

Secretary Bill Griffin is now mat.
ching the dogs for that race.
Comstock, of course, rates with
Charley Conch as tonight's best
bet. Charley say hen also recon-
mend that Quiniela wagerers cou-
pie him with Range Twilight or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

is married TO Virginia, oldes,
daughter Of the bride. They live
at Winston-Salem. n. c.
Thomas Kornelis, the bride
groom's second son, is married 70
Shirley. the brides second daugh,
ter. They live at Huron, $. D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

Art Hoult, president Of the Po-
catello, Idaho, Bowling Association,
bowled in five leagues last season.
His averages were 40, III, l72,
i73 and ia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Wedding

DEPUTY DICKERSON
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Betty Jean Den
uty, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaw
b. Deputy of Lincoln, to Mr.. James
I. DickersOn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Dickerson Of Ellendale.
The double ring ceremony was
performed September IS, by the
Rev. William B. Bundick at the
MT. Salem Methodist parsonage
Wilmington. Only the immediate
families attended the wedding.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Evelyn BartO, of VIII
mlngton, as matrOn of honor.
Alvin d. Moore of Ellendale
brother-in-law of the groom. act
ed as best man.
The couple have returned from
a trip to the PocOnOs and at pres
ent are living in Glendale. Upon
completion Of their new home. thew
Will reside in Evergreen Acres.
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum
were in Newport News, Va, for
the past weekend as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Will
liams returned home Tuesday after
spending the past week at Fenwick
Island.
Mrs. Earle Wiley of Dover and
Clearwater, Florida, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson s. Vinyard
recently returned from Rehoboth
where they spent the summer
months.
Captain and Mrs. Henri Virden
Rice have moved to their newly
purchased home on South Walnut
street, the Mccoy place.
Dr. and Mrs. :. NJ ID. Marshall
moved to their home on Causey ave-
nue. Monday after spending the
summer in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay returned
to her Lakevfew avenue home on
Monday after spending the sum-
mer months at her cottage at Re
hObOth
Mrs. James G. Stanton, Mrs. Su-
sic d. Veasey, William Potter and
Mrs. William Higman left Tuesday
morning for Williamsport. Pa.
where they will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper.
Jr., returned home Tuesday from
trip to New England. While awav
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Scranton in Madison, Conn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan in
AthOl Mass.
Richard Edward Williams of
Charles street, Milford, is one of
more than 300 freshman men en-
rolled at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Delaware, Ohio, for the
l954-55 academic year. A liberal
arts college founded in 1912. Ohio
Wesleyan has an annual enroll
ment of approximately 1000 men
and women students.
-
Miss Vera Stauffer of Milford
Memorial Hospital, membership
chairman of the Delaware League
for Nursing, enjoyed a stay at the
Hotel Somerset in Boston, Mass.
while attending the Eastern Reg
ional Conference Of the State
League for Nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Miss Dawn Cleaver, whose
wedding to Mr.. Douglas Ell
ingsWorth will take place in
Calvary Methodist Church this
evening. was the guest Of honor
at a shower given by Mrs. Hoey
FarroW at her home in Brat
ton Heights, Monday evening.
Il was a miscellaneous shower
and about twenty Of her fam
lily and friends were present.
The Reverend Donzel Wildey
viii officiate at the ceremony
at eight O'Clock. Miss Ethel
Stayton will be maid of honor
for Miss Cleaver and sandra
Ellingsworth will act as flower
girl Mr.. James Deputy will
be best man for the groom-to-
De and the ushers will include
Mr.. Martin Coverdale, Mr..
Rtchar Ellingsworth, Mr..
Ralph Han and Mr.. Donald
Davis. Both were graduated
from Milford High school this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Sharp OF
Georgetown, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Doro-
thy L. Sharp to Davis Bartlett. Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bartlett
OF Smyrna.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William o. Hackett, in Wes-
ley Methodist Church, on September
19. The couple were attended by
Mrs. Ida Mae Friedel, Of Seaford
sister of the bride and Charles
Simmons, Of Smyrna, brother-in-
law of the groom.
The bride graduated from the
Georgetown High School and is en-
plOyed by the Quaker City Life
Insurance Company, in Georgetown.
The groom is a graduate OF John
Bassett Moore High School, Smyrna,
and is a veteran Of World War III.
The couple spent a honeymoon at
Niagara Falls and are now residing
in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
IN the Milford Memorial Hospital
during the past week:
October 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
James Owen, Georgetown.
October 6: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Billings, Woodside.
October 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whaley Jones, Seaford; girl Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Hurd, Milford
October 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Connolly, Milford: boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snyder. George
town; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Mullen, FELTON,; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell, Lincoln.
October 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor Wells, Milford.
October IL: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuchlik, Milton; girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beebe. Milford
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lane.
Harrington.