davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Nude Portrait
OK for Museum.
Not Nigghtclub

ROME R-A nude portrait may
hang with probity in a museum
but be improper in night club
it all depends on the point of
viewer.
So ruled Judge francesca Greco
Saturday after five months of con-
temptation. He allowed 80 days
for removal of the nude painting
of German actress Lisa Schneider
from a night club wall.
The Italian artist, Novelia Pari-
gini, said she would appeal.
The pretty Miss Schneider in
sisted in her suit she had specified
her nude portrait twas not for dis
play in any place open to the gen.
eral public"
Exposition of nude in a gal
lery or academy is very differ
ent thing from exposing it in a
cafe or night club" Judge Greco
said. "The same public does not
frequent the same places.
Museums, galleries, academies
are goals of those who truly love
art, however it may be expressed.
Night clubs, however, are fire.
quented by a mixed public, among
whom are people who love life
more than art"
Furthermore, the judge ruled,
Miss Schneider was not profes-
sional model and had not been
paid for posing.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
100 Navy Men
Left i'm Antarctica
Until Next Season

WASHINGTON. R.AThe last of
the ships of Operation Deep
Freeze pushed off from Antarctica
Saturday leaving behind more
than 100 Navy officers and men
to help prepare for next years
explorations.
The last ship to leave was the
U.S.S. Glacier, flagship for Rear
Adm. George Dufek, commander
of the Deep Freeze task force.
Other ships left about two weeks
ago.
The task force had been in Ant
arctica for most of the summer,
exploring and u mapping about
100000 square miles. Bases also
were set up to be used by officers
and men helping to prepare for
next season. Q& -, sss4.r4i. ...
American scientists and explor-
ers will be in the region through
out the international GeophySical
Year, 1868.
This period has been set aside
for scientists all over the world to
cooperate in special observations
of the earth and universe. 49,.
About 5000 tons of equipment
and materials were deposited at
the bases. The Navy plans Opera
ton Deep Freeze II for the next
antarctic season.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Woman Teacher
Will Return to
School as a Man

=, .HAYDON BRIDGE, England Up
classes broke up for the
Easter holiday at Shaftoe Trust
School, students waved goodbye
to their science teacher, Olive
Bury.
When they return, they'll greet
their science teacher, Donald Oh
liver Bury-the same person.
Bury, 80 and a teacher at the
school for II years, utilized the
vacation to change her sex Off
cially. The local registrar has al
tered Bury's birth certificate to
read donald" instead of "Olive."
When Bury first joined the
school staff, she dressed occasion
ally in Women's clothes. But for
many, years the science teacher
hasworn riding breeches. and jack
ct as regular dress.
5. !aHeadmaster Edward Waite said
the change was simply legal
correction" and would not affect
Bury's place in the school. 49,
81 intend to stand firmly by a
E., teacher, who has always given me
most loyal service" Waite said.
81 don't know what all the fuss
ais about" said Bury. 81 have sim
ply made it clear that I'm a mar
aSd not a woman. -.=,.s -
1--WE been advised to leave
Hayden Bridge to avoid embar-
rassment but have not made uI
my mind yet"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Six Elderly Patients
Rescued From Fire

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-Six
elderly patients were rescued here
Friday night when fire swept
through the second floor of Lar
wood Private Hospital.
Mrs. James Sowter, nurse, SUI
fered second degree burns to her
back and both arms while assist
ing the patients out.
Two patients who refused to
leave were dragged to safety by
firemen. Their quarters were
charred ruins minutes later.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Eisenhower May Call
Special Session to Deal
With Race Problems

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower said Saturday he will
consider calling special confer
ences to deal with civil rights
problems if Congress doesn't act
to create a bipartisan race rela-
tons commission.
In letter to Gov. Leroy Col
Inns of Florida, Eisenhower said
one such conference might be a
meeting of southern governors
and attorneys general. Such a
session had been proposed by
Collins.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02

wife" at the births. Today he has
"a grandchildren.
81 now am great, great father
once" said Seveck with a proud
grin.
Seveck says his first name, Asa
cook, means old-time person, and
Seveck means medicine man. He
says his wife's name, Talk, means
arm. "My right arm," he says.
A believer in travelling light,
Seveck carried only an Eskimo
drum and two small zippered bags.
In Los Angeles, Seveck will join
Frank H. Whaley, managing di-
doctor of the Alaska Visitors AS
sociation, which is sponsoring the
trip.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
IMPERIAL PALACE GUARDS
BECOME CROW WATCHERS

TOKYO, R-Crow watching
was added Saturday to the duties
of Imperial Palace guards.
Swans from the palace moat
laid four eggs the night before.
The guards were assigned to keep
crows from breaking and eating
the eggs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02

Letfer-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Here in Sells the church was filled at
each service during Holy Jeek. h twenty
four vigil schedule was easily completed
most: Of then With their whole families,
9e know that it is hard co get the whole
family up to 60 to church for IN hour at
midnight or even in the wee hours of the
morning, yet not "a, single faLi 1y failed
TO report. to church on their scheduled
hour and. .thro ughout the; twenty four vigil
chat started at seven O'Clock Holy Thurs
day evening until seven: sclock Good
Friday evening. Cami llic Castrillo start
ed the. schedule and George p. Norri S and
family had the Last hour Of Good Friday
evening"
w thank' the twenty four families that
took part in that twenty four hour period
We are sure chat there, would have been
more scheduled if there was a longer
period. =.
On Holy Saturday Mass was at Ii O'Clock
pm. but again the church was filled.
bus load Of people were brought in from
Little Tue son Village. On Easter Sunday
Mass''Was again: at g 80 44.M.* Since the
altar was fini Shed in time for Holy week
Services. it" was nice. to have mass for,
the first time at chat altar on that
aappy Easter Sunday Morning.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
ACCIDENT ON AJo HIGHaaY NO. SO.

Three. young men all Of Covered Jel1s
we're in an automobile accident on March
%, 1856 between Tracy Store and Cum
sight Village. The accident occurred
when. they were re turning home from Ajo.
The pickup truck In which they we're r1d~
ing was letely demoli shed.
Jaues .llanon was unhurt, Pancho Ramon's
Left leg was broken between che knee and
the hip. He is now at the Tue son Medical
Center Felix Ramon, the driver Of the
truck was iinhurt.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
Two COUPLES 10 BE MARRIED

Raymond Ramon Of Covered Wells and alice
Lopez of San Simon, Richard Cruz Of Nolic
Village and halinda ambrose Of Dirt Burn
will unite Ill marriage on April 7, 1856.
i dance wi IL be held at Covered Wells and
Nolic Villa &c.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
Sells iscrict News Cont.

Four nen protested agalnst the Court Re-
cords th4t s printed in the Papago News
each month. Jose Ignacio brought up 4
SINH Lar thing that he stopped during, the
tire another paper was printed, during the
CCC years SO il Will be forwarded to the
General Council. It was, said to have hurt
che tribe in general. The nee ting was
aiourned ar l:l5 IN. ="
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
SELLS TRADING COMPANY
q Phone COL <.
es .04 Steer calfs l6a
Grass Hay 81. 90

Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Of Choulic Village
died ct her home Monday, april End, 1856.
Elizabeth has bean sick for alpost year
before passing away. Surviving are three
daughters, three sons and several grand
hildren. 1urial was Tue sday noon at an
cid ceretary three miles vest Of Bear
Canyon.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
b. WORD OF THANKS

Ne wish to extend our sincere apprecia-
tion to- all Of our. many. friends who we're
helpful and .synpa tic. during our time Of
sorrow.
+: Fari va relatives Of Elizabeth
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
! ss,a ! ss,aESIBYyIERI!AN ] y CHURCH

u'u1ng 1o1y week Clle PrGSDy an Church
had visitors. 28 young people from the
-first Presbyterian Church Of. Fl llrore,.,
california, so young people FROM the Gran.
view Presbyterian Church Of Glendale, CALI
fornia and 80 young people, from the First
Pre- shyterian Church Of Covina, California.
Alons With cheese young people were thc
Pastors. Rev. Forrest Toullgqui st Of Fill
nA0lc, Kew. Lee Y. nliwere Of Glendale and
Rcv: Donald 0ouris Of Covina. These young
people had charge Of che Tue sday, Gednes-
day evening and Thursday AFTERNOON service
and Thur sday evening service in Vanlori
Village. The Wol1en Of the Sells Pre- shy
terian Church gave dinner to these young
people. which I'm sure they enjoyed eating
our delicious beans, chill con carne and
Cortlllass TO soEe was tilcil first tiIe
they've eaten this kind OF food. For !.
their breakfast and other meals they ate ,
up at the Coffee Shoppe. Ie we're very
happy to have then. come.
go
cn Good Friday there were II people who
Joined cur church, they are: Margaret =:
n'itone, jessie Antone, Lillian Adams,
bpro thy lgnacio ~ Roseline Ortiz, Melvin
:Icndricks,: Harvey antoine, and andrew Enos
u. edna tAdans ebapti sed) = Virginia Jose
(Reaffirr) ernest antoine (Transfer) The
following babies we're bapti Sed, Marvin Lee
Ventura, Ernest antoine Jr.' and Glenn Juan
Ignacio.
~'e ere happy Co announce tile wedding of
ellsworth antoine and .Nyla Gonzales. The
wedding took place in the Presbyterian
Church on Saturday evening March 81, 1856.
Cake and punch Was served &C the manse after
the wedding ceremony. The Croom's parents
and children and relatives and the Bride's
mother, family and relatives we're; pre- sent
Our best wi she's for the newly weds for
happy and uccessful married life.
-
P.pACo INDL.N NEWS deposited $l7.45 in the
Credit Union end now has total Of $204. AS,
- - 49, - :: -
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
PApAGo IEDL-N N1Es deposited $l7.45 in the
Credit Union end now has a total Of $2O4 As

- IL,
Sells holy Week services was OBJ served for
tae first. time and it was because Father
cypriano was up this way at thac time and
'ffered his services In order TO help the
5her churches have the Holy Week services.
father Cyprian ais a former mi ssionary in
1kistan, China also studied at St. anthony
college in Rome for three yeara and is now
Professor at Santa barbara Nj ssion in
California. He happened Co be up this way
during that time and was very glad to serve
the Papagos during chat week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
TO-DAY n s1'SoczEzY
ON EMBASSY ROW
Iron S Envoy Fetes
The George Aliens

One of the most fascinating
things about Iranian food is
the unlimited number of ways
they prepare rice.
Last night, at a party given
by the Iranian Ambassador
and Nine. Amin in honor of
the departing Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Near East
and Africa and Mrs. George
Allen. guests had a chance to
sample some of these culinary
delights.
On the menu was a sweet
rice prepared with cherries
and another type of rice pre-
pared with string beans.
OF course this was just a
part of the elaborate menu
arranged by the Ambassadors,
whose fair for clothes and en-
tertaining has become well
known in Washington.
Small Tables
Seated at small tables on
the patio, guests also took from
the buffet stuffed turkey, roast
veal, a variety of salads and,
for dessert, the famous Per-
sian sweet, bamieh-a pastry
dipped in honey.
Among the guests were most
of the Ambassadors from the
countries in Mr.. Aliens for
mer bailiwick. (He has just
been confirmed as the United
States Ambassador to Greece
ENJOYS asked included AM
bassador Melas of Greece,
Ambassador and Begun Ali of
Pakistan, Ambassador and
Nine. Shabandar of Iraq, the
Ambassador of Egypt and
Nine. Hussein, Ambassador
and Nine. Ludin of Afghanis-
tan. Ambassador Al-Khayyal
of Saudi Arabia and Ambas-
sador Khouri of Lebanon with
his sister, Miss Alexa Khouri.
Still others invited included
Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. William o. Baxter, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hannah,
Mr.. Montagel Stearns, former
Ambassadors to Iran Wallace
Murray and John Wiley and
their wives.
Also guests were two visitors
from Iran-Mr. Mohammed
Nemazee, Minister without
portfolio, and Nine. Nemazee.
Anniversary Party
Another diplomatic party
yesterday afternoon which had
special meaning was that
given by French Counselor
and Nine. Valeur. The day
marked their Goth wedding
anniversary and 80 years from
the first time M. Valeur set
foot in the United States.
Guests were asked for cock
tails at the hosts Georgetown
residence. Among them were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

to Bergenstock-the sheer drops
scared me to death, and after
lunch ! visited the tiny church
where Audrey Hepburn said II
do" to Mel Ferrer. This I was told
is must for tourists. Coming
down the hill. we almost went
smack into a white thunderbird
with Audrey and Mel stealing a
few days of in their chalet over
looking the lake. Everything in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Luncheon
Fore Is
Unique

Mrs. True D. Morse, wife of
the Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture. was hostess yesterday at
unique luncheon in honor of
IA wives of the Executive
branch of the Government. in
Guiding the White House staff
and Little Cabinet"
The unusual luncheon took
place in Log Lodge at the
United States Agriculture's Re-
search Center in Beltsville, and
featured a menu of new and
improved foods developed there.
Even the flowers came under
the category of new develop
mentS."
Guests Attend
Mrs. Sherman Adams headed
the list of guests which also
included: Mrs. Arthur S. Flem-
ming. Mrs. Percival F. Brun-
dage. Mrs. Philip Young, Mrs.
Maxwell M. Rabb, Mrs. Herold
G. Hunt and Mrs. William P.
Rogers.
Also there were: Mrs. Eugene
j. Lyons, Mrs. Walter R. Tkach,
Mrs. William B. Ewald. Mrs.
Earl L. Butz, Mrs. Charles N.
Shepardson and Mrs. Blair E.
Henderson.
The luncheon highlighted a
tour made by ladies who were
greeted by DR.. Hazel K. Stieb-
cling, director of Home Eco
Monies Research at the CEN
ter.
Latest Methods
They we're shown the latest
methods of food preparation
and preservation human nu-
tritional requirements (the
latter illustrated by the use
of laboratory animals, the
physical testing of fabrics, the
new USDA kitchen and a
movie titled, Research for
Better Living"
The interesting luncheon
menu included orange juice
made from dehydrated orange
juice crystals; a new kind of
unnamed tomatoes, peas de-
hydrofrozen by partially de-
MIGRATING fresh peas, followed
by quick freezing; a new
superior quality cheddar cheese
made in half the time required
by present methods and
Charleston Gray watermelon
developed at the Southeastern
Vegetable Breeding Labora-
tory in Charleston, S. C.
The latter is a melon with
black seeds. sweet red meat
and a thin rind.
Floral decorations were three
new types of "glads," all de-
veloped in the Beltsville Horti-
cultural Crops search
Branch in yellow. red and
pink-and-white shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. IaW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Salvatore Lecce. SO, Newark. N. j., anc
Raftaela Crescitelli, 45, New York
Eugene gen Prince, 80 1919 ., LIST St; nv;
Aaron /. Ensel 20. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Florence Furman, Fl, 1868 Under
Nelson T. Hit, AZ. 1901 Nichols ave
Sc, and Frances r. culverhouse, IS
3I0l Waclark, pl. Sc. -
Gerald E: Phillips, 20; Mt. Clemens
Mich; and Eula G. Younss' co. Ar
David Meachum. "a. 1881 Bruce pl. Sc.
and Barbara Holbrook, 2I, 1903 22nc
Donald 6. Stanley, a5. 1929 H st. ne
Rosss! II l. % Fisher ns p, and nd. sY:sn .
n.wi. and certTad s NJ dS GARD s.A Is
2l37 Ward pl, NV
Ed ssTd y PP Uth IL Eli 6 sps p Ps1 ss
Joseph 7; Proctor. 81, 1908 g St. Sc,
and Marywillie E. Smith, 20. 150e
Joseph GenuaIdi, SO. Alexandria. Va.
and Adele T Super. 80, ALA Davis
Peter Bereeris, 80. Silver Spring, Nd
and Pauline Mantzouranis. 20, 43l
Emerson st. NV.
Z. Wade Mccarthy. jr.. "a. Falls Church
Va. and Martha A. Ethefidge. ~
Charles A. Bailey, as. san Diego, Calf.
END snd Mary E, Dewett' A. Vallejo
Albert Busbani, %, Iron Mountain
Mich. and jeanne R. Morrison, II
3704 LIST st. Sc.
Arthur s. Kohler. 80. and Mary j
Fitch, 81, both Of 1889 R st. NV.
Willard w. De Venter, 81. Wilmington
Calif.. and June M. c. Pitts, 29, gaia
Davis B. Duke, 21. whitesburg. Ga, anc
Lorraine E. Aver. 10, l444 Ogden
Charles c TaIley. 80, 1897 Irving st
NV, and Patricia o. Moran, %
Bethesda, Md.
William j.. Brightwell, %. Hinton. W
Va; and Hilda ]. Herrell, Is, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Biz
and people prefer cottages and
the even timer news homes.
Sedate Deborah Kerr surprised
the French press with her out
spoken comments on the male
sex. And I always thought the
French were unsurprisable.
Jimmy Hanson, wealthy Brit
Usher. once engaged to Audrey
Hepburn, is now escorting top
English model Shirley Worth
ington all over the South of
France.
y \ Il
Marlene Dietrich is boycotting
the Casino because of the ridic-
ulous ban against ladies in pants.
I'm all for barring fat women
in this garment-but that's all
!. Had one lovely day in Paris
with no towels in the hotel, be-
cause of strike. There's al
ways strike of some sort when
I am in Paris. Rita Hay
worth will be interested to know
that Raymond Kakim has found
a successor for his affections
Danielle Dumont. who plays the
ingenue in his "Notre Dame
picture. Her movie boy friend
is Jean Danet, Frances answer
to Tab Hunter.
opened an 18th century coach
at Claude Terrail'S Tour OAR
gent. and found his wife, the
former Barbara Warner, tele-
phoning. I'd heard rumors Of
problems with Jacks daughter
and the popular restaurateur,
but she told me she was very
happy. land I don't miss Holly
wood at ALL" From the Tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

d'Argent you can press a button
to flood the beautiful Cathedral
of Notre Dame with light, but"
l was told, $4,000 will be added
to your bill" P. S.: 1t wasn't
added to mine.
Anthony Quinn's prize-winning
La Strada" has been running
Is months in Paris. Tony set
tied his salary and percentage
claim for 50,000-"although /
should have made $150,000." he
told me. The picture is now
showing in New York.
Dick Powell, in Munich: st
was driving around the country
side and saw Dachau. / wish
everyone would see that terrible
place-then there'd be no more
war;"
x &%x
Going into Zurich, Switzer-
land-six hours by train from
Munich-The difference in liv-
ing standards hits full blast.
Drinking hot chocolate with my
children on the balcony of the
Dolder Grand and looking at the
snow-capped mountains, 1 was
told about Tyrone Powers recent
visit to find a vacation spot for
his two small daughters who are
spending the summer with him.
The few night clubs in Zurich
close at 2 am, so everyone is
still wondering where Mr.. Power
had been when he arrived back
at his hotel one morning at S
O'Clock.
In Zurich I met Baron Boris
MorroS, now making 100 half
hour films on Nobel Peace Prize
winners. Boris is a millionaire
in Europe, not so rich in Amer
lea. MY pictures, like Carnegie
Hall and Flying Deuces' with
Laurel and Hardy, which failed
in America. are terrific successes
in Europe" he told me. And
Through Eric Johnston (head of
the Motion Picture Producers
Association sold IA of my
American pictures to Russia for
$4,000 EACH"
X y 4 \
Took my two children to see
My Three Angels" at the Corso
Theater in Zurich, and Hum
Iphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray and Peter
Ustinov will be glad to know
that the movie, not exactly a hit
in the USA, is a big success
there, and we almost couldn't
hear the dialogue because of the
nonstop laughter.
drove to Lucerne from Zurich
and up a winding mountain road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

Switzerland overlooks a lake.
They had Just come from London
Where we saw the finished
version of War and Peace" said
Mel. 1T runs three hours and
20 minutes. We've both had bad
colds" I kept my distance. And
I'm very tired" said Audrey. !
took the hint and we drove
downward honking loudly at the
hair pin bends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Farewell Luncheon

Miss Claire Steele was hon.
ored at a farewell luncheon on
Thursday at the Water Gate
Inn given by her associates in
the Office of Industrial Rela-
lions of the Air Force Depart
ment. Her new job takes her
to the United States Air Force
Base at Keflavik, Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

French Ambassador Couve de
Murville Cshe is visiting in
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jameson Parker.
Also entertaining yesterday
was the Italian Commercial
Attache, Aldo Morante. He
gave a buffet supper at his
new residence on Arizona ave-
nue. and the so guests in
cluded members of the press,
radio and televiSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
New Officers

Mrs. John j. Tamborelle is
the new president of the Wom-
ems Club. The other new
officers are Mrs. Stella Kopu-
los, vice president; Miss Helen
Sanderford, recording secre-
tary, and Miss Loura Nc
Naught, assistant treasurer.
Two of last years officers.
Miss Fay Turner, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Nell
Caspary. treasurer. will remain
in Office for another year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Webb re-
turned on Wednesday from a trip
TO Canada and New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LesSe and
son of Broomall, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clendaniel
of Wilmington were past weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clendaniel.
SP3 Hugh Martin, who is sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., spent
the past weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Lillian I. Martin.
Miss, Louise Sills of Nashville,
North Carolina, will arrive on
Tuesday to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs David N. Sills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Willis Hammond
were in New Haven, Conn, last
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
were in Baltimore on Friday of
last week and were overnight
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George Vim
yard.
Mrs. James Johnson of Fort
Bragg, N. c., spent from Tuesday
until Sunday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Desmond Lyons. Miss
Mary Lyons returned to Fort
Bragg with her sister for visit.
Lieutenant Johnson is stationed
there with the Army.
Frank S. Pettyjohn of Newark,
New Jersey, was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Pettyjohn, last weekend, having
two of his fraternity brothers, John
Walsh of Philadelphia and John
Kane of Wilmington. as overnight
guests ON Friday.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne is
spending some of the time this
month in Lewes Beach where Mr..
and Mrs. Rodger Harrison and
children of Englewood, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall Deakyne
and children of Washington have
a cottage for the month.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McColley
celebrated their S0th wedding an
niversary on Sunday. July 18th, at
their home on Rehoboth Highway
near Milford.
The festivities began with fam
lily dinner, at which all their chill
dren and there families were pres
ent.
Then at two-thirty. friends be-
gan 10 call, over one hundred in
all, to wish them good health and
to congratulate them on this occa-
sion. The table with its four-tiered
cake topped with bridge and groom
was beautiful, as well as lovely
flowers sent by friends, about the
rooms. Many gifts appropriate for
the day were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. BcColley as well as gifts of
money.
The lovely party was enhanced
by beautiful weather and all wish
ed htem many more happy ami
versaries as they departed about
five d. m.