davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Medical Research Ccnler
To Be Built at Marquette

MIWAUKEE-NC)-A medical
center affiliated with the Mar.
quette University medical school
here will be built with funds from
> multi-milIion dollar charitable
bequest OF the late kurtis K. Froed.
teri, . maltster and induStrialist
who died three years ago.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
RALEIGH.

The new motor routes make
North Carolina's vacationlands.
including mountain resorts and
parks and along $50 miles of
coastline. more accessible than
ever before.
New within the past year are
q campground in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park.
a museum at Cape Hatteras and
one in the 18th Century village
of Old Salem: also a paved road
to the top of 6.286-foot Roam
Mountain. and a restaurant on
Mount Mitchell-higheSt peak in
Eastern America. New four-lane
links are in use on U. S. High
way 70 up the Blue Ridge Divide
and on U. S. 10 between Asheville
and the Great Smokes. and
brand-new roads give new access
to Fontana Lake and Joyce Kill
mer National Forest.
Free ferry service has been in
creased to Hatteras Island in the
Cape Hatteras national seashore
recreational area, and new hiking
trails and scenic overlooks make
the beauty of Linville Falls on
the Blue Ridge Parkway acces-
sible to sightseers.
Opening this summer are a
minerals museum on the Blue
Ridge parkway and additional
ocean and sound fishing piers,
and a new girls camp in the
mountain vacationlands. known
as the summer camp capital of
the Southeast.
New and expanded motor
courts and inns are ready to
serve vacationers from coast to
mountains.
Dramas Open in June
Three big outdoor historical
dramas are reopening in noun
tain and coastal vacationlands,
where they will be seen nightly
except Mondays from the last
week end in June through Labor
Day. They are 1.-THE Lost Col
ony" at Manteo on Roanoke Is
land: Unto These Hills" at
Cherokee in the Great Smokes;
and Horn in the West" in the
Daniel Boone Country of the
Blue Ridge. The dramas, staged
In open-air theaters seating up
to 5000, were seen by over 300,-
900 people in 1854.
Famous tourist attractions
which draw thousands of visitors
each year and are open year
round or from April through au-
tumn include Orton, Airlie and
other plantations on the south
Evening star., 1955-05-01

is reached by q new Smile link
Of N. c. 2e which cuts 20 miles
on the driving distance between
Asheville and Fontana. This
route also opens UP a scenic loop
tour Of three lakes, four noun
tain ranges and portions of Nam
tahala and Joyce KiImer Memo
rial Forest and the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park.
The entire 34-mile trip be-
tween the Blue Ridge Parkway
and the summit of Roam Noun
tain. famous for its natural
rhododendron gardens. which
reach the peak of their bloom
during the latter two weeks of
June. can now be made over
paved highways.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
New Routes Speed Trips
Into North CoroIino

Eastern coast: Btltmore House at
AsheviIle, Oconaluftee Indian
Village on the Qualla Indian Re-
servation at Cherokee; Chimney
Rock in Hickory Nut Gorge on
U. S. "A; the Blowing Rock at
the resort of the same name, and
Linville Caverns on U. S. 221.
Handicraft schools and centers
in the Southern Appalachians
which stretch across Western
North Carolina are open to
visitors year around, with the
biggest showing of crafts in the
Southeast taking place at the
annual Craftsman's Fair of the
Southern Highlands in Asheville
July 1922. The Parkway Craft
Center, where the mansion house
of Moses Cone Memorial Park,
Blowing Rock, is a showcase for
hundreds of different North
Carolina crafts, is open from
April through October.
The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park and the Blue
Ridge Parkway, most visited ia
cilities in the National Park
system, meet in North Carolina,
and within the State are over
a million acres of National
Forest lands. Good highways
lead to and through these lands
of scenic beauty, miles of trout
streams and hiking trails, and
lakes for swimming, boating and
fishing.
Lakes and Mountains
All sections of the Blue RIDGE
Parkway are open from mid
April through October. Recrea-
tional areas on the Parkway and
in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park and the national
forests of North Carolina are
open from May through October.
Swimming areas and refresh
ment stands are open June 4
through Labor Day in State
parks; vacation cabins in Hang
ing Rock and Morrow Noun
tain State parks are available
from May through october. The
State parks, the Great Smokes
Park, national forests, and most
sections of the Blue Ridge Park
way are open year around.
Eastern North Carolina water
ways offer endless opportunities
Evening star., 1955-05-01

for cruising. boat racing and
water skiing and their popular
ity is growing with the addition
of more facilities for small
pleasure craft.
Restaurant Atop Mountain
In the State park atop Mount
Mitchell, new community
building housing a restaurant
has been completed and will be
open from around June /
through the autumn color sea
son. Mount Mitchell is reached
by a paved highway connecting
with the Blue Ridge Parkway.
On Hatteras Island, the Mari
time Museum at the foot of
Hatteras Lighthouse is now
open year around, while the
nearby hghthouse-tallest in
Americas open to visitors sew
eral days a week. South of Nags
Head near the northern bound
ary of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore. a former Coast
Guard station has been recon-
ditioned as park headquarters
and tourist information center,
while on the open beach nearby
a public bathing beach is being
developed by the National Park
Service.
Motorists who followed the
sharp curves of U. S. 70 up the
Blue Ridge Divide from Old Fort
to Ridgecrest last spring can
now make the same trip over
a spectacular four-lane highway
which climbs 1920 feet with a
maximum grade of S per cent
and 19 easy spiral curves instead
of the 98 sharp turns on the g.
mile section of U. S. 10 which
it replaces.
Fontana Village. largest resort
in the Great Smoky Mountains,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Council of Jewish Women
Announce Chairmen

With the new season under
way, Mrs. Charles Gordon re-
leases appointment of the var
ious committee C h a ir m e n.
They are: Mines. Ralph Harri-
son, D a vid Kra m e r, Mac
w a | d m a n, membership CO.
chairmen; Mrs. David w.
Bloom, chaplain; Mrs. David
Batavia, budget; Mrs. Aaron
Levy, overseas interpreta-
ton; Mrs. Manfred Goldberg,
jeanette Brown, Golden Age
co-chairmen; Mrs. Jack Pos
ner, Golden Age furniture;
Mrs. Lester Wellman, Mrs.
Phillip S Sollin S, Sick Room
loan chest. Others are: Mines.
Hyman Goldberg, Alex Gelb
and Tess Stern, ways and
means; Mrs. Alvin Kivel, pro-
gram; Mines. S m u el
Deuts CHI, Nat Glassberg,
Ship-a-Box; Mrs. Ted Bloom,
bulletin; Mrs. Elliot Feldman,
telephone; Mrs. Paul Present,
tribute; Mrs. Sam Rich, publ
city; Mrs. Jake Silverman,
stationary; Mrs. Joseph Haas,
hospitality.
Because the d e m a n d for
sick room supplies is constant,
items in the Loan Chest are
often depleted. Contributions
from the community at large
e n b lie S the committee to
needed purchases. These
may be made by contracting
the Loan c. e s t at 3025 N.
Campbell. They welcome in
spection.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
JWV Auxiliary
Membership Drive

Membership drive will be
conducted until the end of the
year. Members are asked to
bring prospective members to
e a IN of the meetings to be
held until then.
Rummage S ale has been
postponed to November and
usable articles are still being
solicited. For pickup contact
either Commander Phil Roth
at 4-7450 or Mrs. Fred Smith,
chairman at 5-2298.
Next meeting is Oct. "a at
8 pm. at the Center. On the
agenda is a plan for presenta-
ton of a flag to the Tucson
Braille Club by the Post.
Evening Hadassah Board
Meeting
Main topic for considera-
ton at the board meeting Nov.
1 will be the Thanksgiving
eve affair. Board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joel Bur
stein, 1887 E. 10Th at 8 pm.
A. I. Mems Club Meet
There will be a meeting
Monday evening at 8 pm. in
the A. I. auditorium. F in a |
touches to plans for the Faith
er-Son b anque to be held
Nov. q will be made. There
will be entertainment and re-
freshmentS.
Chicago Club
Oct. % is the date of the
next gathering of members.
To be held at 7 pm, meetings
are now being held at the Cen
ter. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended old members and po-
tential m e m b r S to attend
that evening.
BIB JuniOrettes Bowl
There will be a bowling
party for members and guests
Oct. 80. Advisors will accomp-
any them. Prospective men,
bers are invited and may con-
tact the president, Betty Sa-
cherson. Next meeting under
the new officers will be held
at the Center this Monday
evening.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
ORGANIZATIONS
Sheva Tigay Evening Group
Tea

Sheva Tigay Evening Group
Tea
The calendar is cr oW d d
with two major e'v e n t S for
members of the group and
their friends. A membership
tea will be given at the Cen
ter on Nov. IA. Mrs. Sidney
Nevins is chairman and Mrs.
Jose Finkelstein her CO.
chairman. On the program
are a playlet directed by Mrs.
David Mishkind. Later in the
month is scheduled the NAM
moth Cabaret Night.
Recent new members are
Teddy Blondes, Dorothy lib
lat, Mines. Max Silverstein,
Max Schapira, Mark Lemel,
Maurice Krotenberg, Dav d
Ginsberg. Women interested
in affiliating with this Labor
Zionist group are invited to
contact either Mrs. Nevins at
5-O9O3 or Mrs. Finkelstein at
5-6097.
Canast Club HOstesses
Off to a very good start are
sessions of this Women's Soc
ial group, which meets every
Monday afternoon at I pm. at
Anshei Israel. Out-of-tOWn
women are finding it congo
nial opportunity to meet local
residents. Last Monday Mrs.
Harry Strauss was hostess
and this Monday Mrs. Jack
Fruchtman will e n tie r t a in
those present in honor of her
new grandchild.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Pioneer Women Celebrate
BalfOur Day

Members of Rishona Pho
neer w o m n will convene
Nov. 2 at / pm. at Anshei Is
rael. Mrs. Philip Schneider
will speak on the B alfour r
Declaration, observed on that
day. A report on cure n t
events will be made by the
president, Mrs. Sol Kamin. A
social hour will follow. Guests
are always welcome to meet
ings.
Tucson AZA Variety Show
AS in the past an excellent
turnout of teenagers is ex-
pected at the Variety Night at
the High School Oct. 80 to
see a program of professional
talent. Show is co-sponsored
by the A n S h e i Israel Boy
Scouts. Admission is only 25c.
Next meeting will be held
Nov. I at the Center at 1:30
pm.
Evening Section BBW
MaotinO
Group will meet Tuesday
evening, Oct. 25 at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Rogers, 26O2
LaVerne at 8 pm. Guests are
always welcome, adds Mrs.
Edward Kleinerman, section
chairman.
Stars of Rebecca
BIG Party
On the social calendar is a
Root-Beer Bust, a dated affair
on Oct. % and the next day a
miniature golf play to which
members will invite friends.
Girls ages IA and in high
school, not affiliated, are in
vited to inquire about joining
by contracting Joyce Goldwyn
at 5-2440.
AL JOlsOn AZA Plan Movie
Annual money-raising af-
fair will again be in the form
of a movie. 1t is scheduled for
Nov. 10 at the Center and ad-
mission will be nominal. Sc
cured as the feature is mo
Room for the Groom" star
ing Tony Curtis and Piper
Laurie.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Arizona Post, Oct. 21, 1855
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Cub Pack 1O1
Plans Activities

Next Wednesday evening, March
Both, the more than 20 members of
Milford Cub Pack No. 1O1 will en-
tertain their relatives and friends
by presenting skits and displays,
produced as part of the develop
ment of the theme knights of
YOre". Induction of new members
and presentation of awards will
also highlight the program, sched-
uled to be given at the Milford
School Cafeteria beginning at 1880
p. m.
During April, the pack will get
itself in shape for the starting of a
new year-its fourth of existence
by re-registering Cubs and Adult
Scouters, and staging it's annual
Roundup.
Cubmaster James Cresson will be
in charge of the March 3Oth pack
meeting and will be assisted by Raw
Wilson, Charles Sigler, Edward Jes-
ter, Garrett Grier, Walter Quering.
and Paul J. Duphily.
Plans for the March goth pack
meeting and for April activities
were discussed at a regular month
ly meeting of the pack committee,
held here, last Sunday evening. at
the home Of Committee Chairman.
David S. Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Avenue Youth To
Hold Sunrise Service

The Avenue Methodist Youth Eel
lowship viii hold their annual Eas-
ter sunrise service this year for ali
youth over twelve years old. The
young people viii meet at the
church at a. M, Easter Sunday.
and proceed to Haven Lake. There.
in front of a tomb. a playlet viii
be given entitled. From Sight to
Faith" The cast is as follows:
Worship leader. Eddie Steiner;
Trumpet Solo, Donald Steiner; Ac-
Gordon solo. Sally Jester: Recita-
tons. Connie Willis. Martha Wheat
ley Narrator, Billy Mayhem. Read
er, Glenn Kitchens; Salome. Ger
aldine Wall. Mary Magdalene, Gin
~ Jones; Cleopas, Charles Wilker-
son; ThOmass John Thoroughbred
Prayer, Carole Kimmel: Easter
meditation. Betty Grier.
After the service the youth viii
return 20 the church sanctuary
where the Holy Communion win be
administered By the pastor, Rev
Robert Green. AT 1880 q. M, the
Methodist Men will serve Easier
breakfast 20 all the youth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huber of
baltimore, will be guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kirby this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wilkerson
were Saturday mite visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes Of Lane
End"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat and
daughter, Carolyn, of Ashland, N.
j. were overnite guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
children of Darlington, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swain.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons returned
home this past week after a visit
with relatives in northern New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Leila Jennings returned to
her home last week after spending
some time in Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing a fall at her home.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beauchamp
returned home last week. They
visited both coasts of Florida and
on into Texas as far as Galveston.
They were away month.
-
A/1c Melva Jane Bradford, sta
toned at Otis A. F. b., Falmouth,
Mass, will leave April 1st for Va
raderO Beach, Cuba, to be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Melva Guthrie,
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Finch
left for a prolonged stay in Charls-
ton, w. Va, where Mr. Finch will
be busy taking care of the interests
of the New York Eastern Fedora
ton of the Mutual Insurance Com
panies.
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay is leaving
today for Washington and will
spend this weekend with her niece,
Mrs. L. 0. Chancellor at her home
in Alexandria, Va. The first of the
week she will go to Columbia, S. c.,
for visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. jamie
son and children of KinstOn, N. c.,
will arrive Sunday to spend a week
with Mrs. Helen Warrington.
Mrs. Helen Warrington spent last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Kaird of PhiladelDbia
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
City Council News

With Mayor Edward G.. Evans
presiding, the City Council receive
ed a delegation headed by Rev.
Randolph Fisher. This delegation
made protest against segregation
of public rest rooms, and told Coun-
Gil they did not think public rest
rooms should be on a segregated
basis any more than they should
segregate the nickels received BIZ
the parking meters.
Council referred the petition to
the building committee for cOnsid-
Grafton and the building committee
to report back to City Council.
Mrs. Mildred Webster, chairman
Of the building commission, sub
mitted a valuation certificate giving
a present day value of S15,5OO on
the present City Hall. This certifl-
cate was signed by Elbert Williams
Of the Milford Trust Company.
James Davis of the First National
Bank and Trust Company, Herman
Phillips of the First National Bank
and Trust Company, and Harvey G..
Marvel, realtor
The council adopted a resolution
to hold a special election April 13
to give the voters an opportunity
to vote either for or against selling
the present City Hall. If permis-
sion is received from the voters to
sell the present City Hall, the pro-
ceeds from the sale will be applied
to paying the expenses of cohstrue-
tion of the new building. q. G.
Evans, Raymond Bennett, and Mrs.
Alma T. Rust were appointed as
judges of the election.
Council authorized City Treasur-
er A. 2. Humes to invest 1890, 600
of the 1855 bond account in short
term loan until the money was
spent on the enlarging and impTOv-
ing the sewage disposal plant.
An ordinance was adopted by
Council to prohibit the use Of fire.
arms. air guns, BIB guns, slingshOts.
and to prohibit the sale Of or giv-
ing away fireworks.
Daylight saving time was adopted
as the local time for city opera
tons, and to start the last Sunday
in April and end at a date 70 con-
form with the date set by the other
towns and cities Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages


Taylor, L., 179; DOnOhOe, 176;
Kennedy, 1859; Bressler, 1866; Besen-
fielder, 1866; Fink, A., 1855; Moore,
165; Briggs, 165; Kimmel, D., 165
Massaferi, 164; EypeI. 1852; viii
kins, 161; Schaefer, 161; Carter,
L., 161; Dare, 161; Cresson, 100;
Horner 1853; HOch, 1877; Heeger,
1856; Hall, F., 1856; JaQuette, 1856;
Miller, 154; Mcpherson, 154; Lynch.
1853; West, 1853; Huth, 1853; Ewoni-
shOn, Isl; Marshall 151: Murphy.
$50; Johnson 149; Carnright, 149 t;
Meredith, 14S; Fink, b., 148; Del
linger, 147; Nauman, 146; Holle-
ger, 146; ReddOut, IA: Grier, 143:
Clendaniel, 143; Taylor, W.. 143;
Atkinson, 142; Wolfe, 142: Hall, H.
141; Acko, 14O; Short, 139: Adj
kins, 139; Wolfe, F.. 1873; Bellies,
1873; Kern, 1877; Vinyard, 1877:
Kimmel, B. 1872: Kline, 1876: Glas-
mire, 1872; Carter, A., III; Stoops,
10.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. John LOngbOtham
will spend this weekend in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill left on
Saturday for a ten-day trip that
will take them down south.
Mrs. William FrOelich of Trea-
sure Island, Florida, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis.
Mrs. Gordon Dale is enjoying the
sunny south as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George CLANCY of POmpanO
Beach for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby are
expecting to move into their new
home on School Place the latter
part of next week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fischer and
children and Mrs. Beatrice Fischer
spent the past week with relatives
in Peekskill, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. MilbOurne Berridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis
returned home Saturday after
two weeks vacation in Florida.
-
Mrs. David Wallace, who has been
visiting Mrs. Harry L. Grier, will
leave next week for her home in
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. J. Lynne Pratt, who has
been in the Jewell Nursing Home
for the past few weeks, is greatly
improved, and will shortly return
to her home on West Front Street.
Mrs. Bertha P. Donovan spent the
past weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Jean Stephenson, in Upper Mont
clair, New Jersey.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
will spend this weekend in town,
enroute to their home in Athol,
Mass, after a vacation at West
Palm Beach and Golden Beach, Flo
rida.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes of
Lanes End, entertained their
family to turkey dinner on Satur-
day evening, March 18th, this being
Mr.. Hayes birthday. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes and daughters, Linda and
Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
and daughter, Gloria Jean, and new
son, Jimmie; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hayes and son, Charles Gilbert.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets
All Club meeting was held March
II, 1866, with 80 members and 2
leaders present.
The Bible reading was by Carol
Jean Russell after which the club
repeated the Club Pledge, flag sa-
lutte and Lords Prayer. Bobby
Smith read a poem entitled, IF
were A Boy Again. We sang two
songs led by Everett Warrington,
accompanied by Joyce Warrington.
The roll was called and dues were
collected, followed by the secre-
tary's report of S21.33 in the trea-
sury.
New business was that we would
go to the Roller Rink on April 8.
The bus will leave the Community
Hall at 7:15 p. m, and at the library
in Bridgeville at 1880. The bus fare
will be $.35 and all club members
are requested to pay the bus fare
even if they ride down in a car.
Barbara Records was to ask Paul
West to reserve his bus for that
night.
Our club was first place winner
in Sussex County in the recent All
window display contest. In our dis
play we showed several of the prof.
ects our members are enrolled in
this year We will receive a cash
prize of $500.
Jean Ann Hastings, a member of
our club, was one of the All mem
bers to visit the Governor on March
10. Jean Ann, in behalf of the All
members of the state, presented
Governor Boggs with picture al
bum showing the progress of club
work for 1854.
We had three new members, Roy
Friedel, Franklin Nelson and Joey
Williamson to join our club.
Mrs. Carey led the boys and girls
in a quiz game with the boys win
ming 41-3S. She then gave a talk on
dating.
Barbara Messick gave a demon
stratiOn on freezing. The meeting
was adjourned and refreshments
were served.
Betty Adams, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
FELTON, PTA Notes

AT the meeting of the FELTON,
P. T. A. on Monday evening, Mrs.
Mildred Markowitz announced final
plans for the bake to be held next
Saturday morning, March 26, at the
Fire House, and asked for the CO.
operation of all interested in the
organization and the school.
Approval was given for the i'm
mediate purchase Of three sets of
swings for the school playground.
Members chosen for the Nominating
Committee to select officers for the
coming year are Mrs. Gladys Mack.
chairman, Mrs. Wanda Haldeman.
Mrs. Dorothy DOnaway, Mrs. Elva
Warren, and T. Lawrence Hates.
Members of the Nominating Com
mittee are Mrs. Louise Kemp, Mrs
John Goodwin, and Michael Regan.
Howard E. Henry, principal, re-
ported that FELTON, School won the
attendance banner for the month
OF February in the western Sussex
and southern Kent County area.
and that five band students won the
honor of participating in the all
state band concert to be held in the
William Penn High School on
March 25. The students so honored
are Mary Eleanor Friedel, Dorothy
LOmicky Norma DeMuth, Arthur
Henry, and Walter Moore.
Miss Patricia MarvePs section of
the second grade won the atten-
dance banner for the evening.
Mrs. Dorothy DOnaway announc-
ed the program which consisted of
dances by Mrs. Bess Dill and Miss
Patricia Marvel's second grade
classes and a movie entitled "Skip-
py and the Three RS. The Hos
pitality Committee served refresh
ments after the program.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Carl Morgan entertained a
group Of friends and relatives on
Thursday evening, March II. at her
home in Milford. The event was a
buffet supper honoring Carl Nor
gan's birthday.
Traditional st. Patrick s Dav dec
orations and motifs were used in
decorating the dining room and
the wearing Of the green" was US
ed in guest favOrs and table sett-
ings
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. d. G. Morgan, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Paynter Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. +. Bunting. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
FipnefrOck. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ron jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morgan. all of
Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lack
hove Of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Morgan, Jr., and John Meri-
der 6 Hllendale. Guests from viii
mingtOn were Mr. and Mrs. Preston
s. Weist, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Ed
wards. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cubbage
and Charles PRynter.