davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
CG Has Openings For
Officer Candidates

Draft-eligible college graduates
from 21 through 26 are in demand
by the United States Coast Guard
for its Reserve officer Program.
Rear Admiral Henry G. Perkins,
USCG, Commander of the Third
Coast Guard District, announced
today that openings are available
for officer Candidates to attend the
October class at the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy, New Londan, Conn.
Upon completion of the 17-week
course, the officer Candidates will
be commissioned Ensigns and or
dered to three years active duty.
Assignments will include such
fields as Law Enforcement, Aids to
Navigation, Engineering, Port Sc
curity or Search and Rescue.
Rear Admiral Perkins describes
this opportunity as a way for col
lege graduates to complete their
military obligation as officers in
the service which essentially per-
forms peacetime assignments val
liable to human life and property.
Prior to acceptance into the
Coast Guard as Oficer- Candidates,
applicants must pass a physical
examination and obtain a passing
score on an Officer Qualification
Test. Selection is then based on the
results of an interview and study
of the Candidates background.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Reserve
Director, U. S. Coast Guard, U. S.
Custom House, New York 4, N. Y,
or calling Hanover 2-5700, extern
sion 646.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Twenty Years Ago.

raken from the July 30, 1887 Issu
Ernest Bunting, Of Roxana,
has accepted a JOB on a tug
boat. Mrs. Bunting and chill
dren are spending some time
at Pittsburgh Beach at Fen
wick Island.
900
Messrs. Clayton A. Bunting,
Harold Timmons and William
Billerbeck, president and enl-
ployees of Bunting's Nurseries,
Inc, returned last week from a
ten days stay at Nuserymen's
Convention in Chicago.
Rehoboth Beach's first sugar
foot" contest was won by Miss
Evelyn Conoway of Seaford,
and William Stevenson of Mil
ford, while another Seaford
girl, Miss Shirley Coburn and
Charles Thackery of RehOboth
Beach were runners-up.
zoe
Mrs. William v. Sipple, Will
liam V. Sipple, III, and Miss
Ellen Gray Sipple returned to
Milford on Saturday after a
six weeks motor trip. Mrs. Sip
pie visited Denver, Colorado,
while the others took Ensign
Henry Sipple to the West
Coast. Returning they visited
the Grand Canyon, Colorado,
where Mrs. Simple joined them
for a trip to Mexico City, New
Orleans and home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Miss Edna M. Parsons. of
Long Neck, has returned home
after spending several weeks at
WeTnersville, Pa, reporting a
very delightful trip.
Miss Hazel Evans, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Evans, and Vollie Lynch,
both of Roxaha, were quietly
married July 9Th. We wish
them a long and happy welded
life.
Bricks for the erection of a
brick bungalow for Raymond
Conwell are being delivered by
the Lofiand Brick Company on
lot on Atlantic Street. Milton,
which Mr.. Conwell recently
purchased from Mrs. Ida ].
Fox.
Painted legs are in vogue! Not
satisfied with painting their
faces, summer female residents
of some resorts this year have
gone a little farther in revert
ing to Indian fashions, and
painted their bare, sun tanned
legs with a variety of pictures.
A few can be seen along the
boardwalk at Rehoboth on al
most any day. And how about
the gaily painted shoes that
are tripping so gayly about on
our Milford sidewalks!
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Miss Irma Jean Houghton, of
Franklin, Pa, who is spending
some time at Slaughter Beach,
was overnight guest of Miss
Barbara Marshall, on Tuesday.
AoA
The Seaford HOming Pigeon
Club recently assembled 100
homing pigeons belonging to
members for a trial flight. The
pigeons were liberated near
Elrado, Md, about twenty miles
from Seaford, and few back in
about 80 minutes, which time
is considered good for young
birds. The members are train
ing their birds to participate
in the Richmond, Va, pigeon
races this fall.
&oA
At a special meeting held
last Wednesday evening in
their council chambers, the
members of Milford Council No.
8, Junior Order United Amer
ican Mechanics, installed their
recently elected officers. The
new staff is as follows: Ernest
Jefferson, councillor; Roma
Mariner, vice councillor; Sid
ney Mattison, assistant record
ing secretary; ]. Irwin Bow
man, warden: Harrison w.
Lynch, chaplain. All of the
officers are residents of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
State Guard Units
Receive High Ratings
In Govt Tests
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
year the guns were modified so that
much of this years operation was
new to the men.
The Guards two other battali-
ons, the 197th of lower New Castle
County, and the 2S0th of eastern
Sussex County, have been Organiz-
ed within the past two years, and
were not involved in the testing
These units are equipped with self
propelled weapons mounted on ar
mored vehicles.
Official commendatiOn of the un-
it's came from Maj. Gen. Farmer
w. Edwards, commanding officer
If the headquarters of the Second
Region Of the Air Defense Com
mand. He emphasized the high
quality of the units military cour-
lesy as we'll as the firing records.
An addition cOmmendation was
accorded the 261st Brigade staff,
headed by Brig. Gen. John B. Moore,
which spent two weeks on duty
with the 35th Brigade working on
anti-aircraft defense of the Wash
ington area at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
Ratings of superior" were given
20 the following batteries:
B. 15eth, Elsmere, Capt. Frank
P. Vavala, commanding; c, 156th
Wilmington, 1t Boyd NJ. Cook; D,
156th, New Castle, 1t. James Bal
bach; A, 736th, Wilmington, Lit.
Robert D. Spencer; B, 736th, Will
mington, 1t Richard NJ. Walsh;
9, 736th, Claymont, Capt. Rodney
Warren. Jr.; A, 193rd, Dover, Capt
Lloyd V. Killen; B. 945th, Seaford,
1t. Ralph B. Palmer. and c, 945th,
Seaford, 1t. Elton J. TimmOns.
Excellent" ratings went to: A,
156th, Newark, 1t Robert B. Nc
Tyre; d, 756th, Wilmington, Capt.
2. T. MulroOney; B. 193rd, Har-
ringtOn, 1t James e. Turner, Jr.:
=. 193rd, Milford, 1t. Robert L.
Young. and A. 945th, Laurel, 1t
Marvel G. McWilliams.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Last Thursday night during
the violent electric storm,
lightning struck a large shade
tree in front of ]. A. EllegOOd's
new tenant house, occupied by
VIM. Ellingsworth at Glendale.
The tree was completely de-
strOyed.
Captain Armon Gibbs and
wife of Penns Grove, N. j., are
stopping at the Germantown.
and will remain at Bowers uE-
til September. Captain Gibbs
has the launch Emma c, and
is alway ready to take folks
out fishing.
J. AlOnZO Walls, of Philadel-
phia. mas been spending his va
cation with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Walls,
of near Milton. he will return
home the latter part of this
week by way of the Milford
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall left yesterday for Pitts
burgh and will go from there
to Niagara Falls and a trip
down the st. Lawrence River to
Toronto and Quebec. They
will be absent about two weeks
and will return by way of the
White Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Wilmington Stores
Dollar Day Aug. 7

continued from page one)
disc.
Thrifty shoppers from all sec
tions of the Delmarva Peninsula as
well as those from nearby Peunsyl-
vania and Southern New Jersey
are expected to join the tarong
from the Wilmington metropolitan
area in this gigantic show of values.
according to Mr. Morrison.
The Wilmington merchants, Mr..
Morrison added, have been plan
ming for many weeks in preparing
for this sales event Taking advan-
tage of large-lot buying on the
worlds leading wholesale markets
in anticipation OF customer-demand
on Dollar Day, the Wilmington mer-
chants will have shelves, counters
and racks readied with the highest
quality merchandise.
1t was emphasized by the chair
man however that the large-lOt
buying mas been confined to pur-
chases of the regular high-quality
merchandise handled the year
round by these same merchants.
He also added that Dollar Day
is not a get-rid-of-someShing' sales
event"
This carnival of bargains will
bring for the thrifty housewives
and others seeking real values, ar
ticles throughout the entire range
of retail merchandising.
Those who come to Wilmington
for bargains regardless of their
needs-won't be disappointed" Mr..
Morrison said.
Behind the Dollar Day planning,
he noted, is the challenge to prove
through the bargains to be offered
that Wilmington is the place to
shop.
The merchants and the Chamber
of Commerce have left no stone un-
turned to provide available park
ing, additional service in the stores
through more sales help, and con-
venient transportation.
Many of the member stores have
arranged for free parking on lots
in downtown Wilmington. Shop
pers are requested to ask about this
service which provides free park
ing on a limited basis for a mini
mum purchase.
In addition, through the coOpera
tion of Chief of Police Arthur B.
Wilson, shoppers who drive to Will
mipgton are assured of complete
police cooperation so that there
will be no delays because of traffic
snarls. Police will also be on the
job with courteous service in eff
forts to aid motorists in finding the
available downtown parking lots.
Shoppers are urged to follow
the bargain trail of the Dollar
Day cards to the stores with the
values"
These special cards, carrying out
the Dollar Day theme, are colorful
Large cards will be in the show
windows of the cooperating stores
There will be smaller cards inside
the stores and special Dollar Day
price tags.
Although the committee expects
new records to be set in the total
number of shoppers taking advan-
tage of the 80th Dollar Day event
bargains, another record will also
be broken if the merchants have
their way.
The merchants have set their
sights on one aim-the lowest pri-
ces in years for highest quality
merchandise They want to set an
all-time record for Dollar Day val
ues.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. 2, 1907 Issue

Taken from the Aug. 2, 1907 Issu
John Robert Ricards, one of
GreenwOod's young operators,
has been appointed railroad
agent at TuckahOe on the
NJ. d. & v. r. r.
zoe
MIR. Pusey, of Snow Hill, Md.
with his sons, commenced lay
ing the foundations of the new
house for Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Csusey, last Tuesday.
Edward L. Wright of Bridge
Vile, will soon begin the erec-
tiOn of a dwelling house on the
farm purchased by him from
the estate of the late DR.. Hugh
Martin.
The State House Commits
sion met at Dover last week
and opened the bids for alter
atiOns and improvements TO the
State House. ]. Frank Owens
offered to do the work accord
ing to the plans for 1850,
and William Taylor's bid was
$4,000. The contract was a
warded to Mr.. Owens. He fur
nished bond to have the inn
provements done by November
18th. In adltiOn to making al
terations as prescribed he is
to repaint the State House and
also do carpentry work that
may be required.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Dairy Tour Is Scheduled
For Thurs. Fri.
Aug. SO
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Allenhurst, New Jersey, and fea-
tured as "Marlu Farm Jersey
Milk" The herd is located on a
400 acre farm at LincToft, New
Jersey. This herd is recognized as
one of the top Jersey herds within
the breed for milk production and
type.
1890 p. m, E. d. T.: Lunch.
Pleasant Valley Inn. Holmdel, N. j.
1880 p. m, E. D. t.: Hominy
Hill Farm, Colts Neck, New Jer-
sey. Harvey C. Dreibelis, Manager.
Hominy Hill Farm, an outstanding
Guernsey herd of so milking cows
and III head total with S99o of the
total herd bred at Hominy Hill,
2O9o are class leaders for the breed
n production. The milking herd
last month averaged 44.2 lbs. of
milk per COW per day. The average
classification of all animals years
old and over is Very Good" $500.
500 a. m, E. d. T.: Leave hotel,
August 9Th.
800 to $3.50 a. M, E. D. t.: Visit
Cedar Lane Farm, Oldwick, N. j.,
leon Snyder, Manager Cedar Lane
Farm, a registered Holstein herd.
10th breeding.
1I:00 a. m, E. d. T.: Visit Piney
Hill Farm, Washington, N. j. Paul
Damn, Manager. Piney Hill Farm
has a herd of registered Holsteins,
80 milking cows, 155 head total.
Rag Apple breeding.
1890 D. m, E. D. T.: Lunch.
2::30 p. M, e. D. T.: Visit Reidi-
ma Farms, NewtOwn. Pa. Arthur
Yunker, Manager; Michael Rapaua-
no, Owner. Reidina Farm has a
herd of registered Ayrshires, so
milking cows, 100 head total. This
herd just awarded their 10th con-
secutiVe constructive br r S
award. 1857 herd average 80 cows
averaged 10301 NJ, 4.59o, 459 # Fat.
Average type classification score
89@o. Top very good.
$50 to 700 p. M, E. d. t.: Home
again. Agricultural Hall. Newark,
Delaware.
Plans call for the Sussex Coun-
ty delegation to leave the Circle
in Georgetown at $50 a. M, in
order to meet the New Castle group
at Newark.
Interested dairymen should con-
tact the County Extension Office,
Georgetown, by Monday. August
5th in order that reservations can
be made.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Aug. 5, 1922 IssU
Miss Elsie Warren, Miss Bes-
sic Warren and Miss Anna
Sheppard, all of Glendale,
have rented cottage at
Slaughter Beach where they
are spending the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard are also
spending the week there as
chaperones.
Miss Marian Skewis, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, but formerly of
Milford, where she grew to
early womanhood, and Harold
Ely Merrick, of Amherst, Pa,
were married at a very pretty
church wedding in the Presby-
terian Church, at McKeesport.
Rev. Lewther, pastor of the
church, performed the cere-
mony at o'clock Saturday
evening last.
Doctor It. c. Beswick form
erly of Milford Neck, and now
president of the board of trus-
tees of the Delaware County
Hospital, was given a COM
plete surprise when the Ladies
Auxiliary of the hospital fur
nished a private room in his
honor. DR.. Beswick is we'll
known in Milford, having been
born on the Beswick farm in
Milford Neck which has been
in the Beswick family for over
200 years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Ten Years Ago

Taken from the Aug. /, 1947 IssI
Master Sergeant Joseph G.
Joins and Mrs. Joins, of Lang
ley, Va, spent Wednesday to
Monday with their brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy
Joins, of Dagsboro.
s0a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. John
son, of Milton, on Sunday visit
ed Chincoteague Island, Whis-
pering Pines and Cape Charles,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MUIR
ply welcomed a little daugh-
ter in Memorial Hospital on
Thursday. July "a. She has
been named Sharon Jean. The
MurpEys have a son, Charles.
Jr. Mrs. Murphy is the former
Miss Jean Mulholland.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haines
and children of DuQuoin, Ill,
will arrive Sunday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel. Mrs. Haines is
the former Miss Mary Bell
Kimmel who taught in the High
School here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grier of
Masten's Corner. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Rebecca, to Her.
bert E. Stayton, of near Milford.
Miss Grier recently graduated
from the Harrington High
School. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
OFFICIAL DESPAIR

HONOLULU - up - Territor-
ial Senator William H. Hill says he
is getting pessimistic about Ha-
waits chance for statehood.
"It seems statehood is always
around the corner, then there is
another corner, and there are so
many that they are soon rounded
off and nowhere going in circles, .
he told an audience.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1923


There will be no more services
at COkesbury Methodist Church un-
til August Is as the pastor, Rev.
Gerald Henderson, is on vacation.
Thanks to all who attended the
fellowship banquet-156 were pres
ent Thanks to all who helped
with serving the meal and espe-
cially to the decorating commit
tee, Mrs. George Carmean and Mrs.
Roy Layton for the favors, menus
and flowers; also Mrs. Alton Isa-
lcs who helped US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
recently visited their aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burton
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton and
children are vacationing in Fen
wick Island this week. Next Mon
day they leave for Alabama for a
vacation.
Miss Eunice Mears has returned
to her home from vacationing with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pretty
man visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden last Sunday evening.
Several of the COkesbury All
boys and girls entered exhibits at
the Kent and Sussex Fair last week
They all received prizes. Howard
Layton and SteYie Rementer judg-
ed swine Howard received a schol-
arship. The children were accom-
panied by their leaders, Mrs. Roy
Layton and Mrs. Lambden. How
ard Layton and Mrs. Lambden are
planning to attend Camp Barnes
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson
and son visited in New Jersey last
weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mears last Thursday
evening. Later in the evening Mr..
Lambden was given a surprise by
few relatives and friends in hon
or of his birthday. Those present
were Mrs. Chas. H. Wilkins, Mrs.
Estella Joseph, Mrs Delema Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden,
James Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Mears and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Mears and family and Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Rogers.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson and son
Bobby and niece visited in Virgin
ia last Thursday.
The Kitchens family of Will
mington are at their farm for two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Gladys
Anderson and family in Laurel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hastings
and family vacatinned last week in
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs.
William Truitt motored to Ocean
City. Md, last Thursday for the
day.
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald of Delmar
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Fleetwood, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tindley and son of Green's
boro, Md, spent a few days with
their parents. Louis Boyce of Lau-
rel called at the Fleetwood home
last week. Their daughter and
family, Mrs. James Short, left last
Friday for their home in Kansas.
Mrs. Delema Baker, Mrs. Rita
Truitt, Mrs. Horace Carmean, Mrs.
Paul Hastings and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Lester Newton last Wednes-
day in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lambden
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Granville Lamb
den last Sunday. John E. Lambden
of Seaford visited his brother and
| family
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Mrs. Emma Larrimore and
son, Richard, of Bethel, mo-
tOred to Clemington, N. Y,
Sunday.
Misses Doris Sadowski and
Ann Meredith, both of Green
wood, returned home last Mon
day after visiting with a friend
in New York City.
Mary Jane Layton, Sallie Ann
Lewis, Peggy and Anna Bren-
ner, all of Bridgeville, left
Wednesday for ter-day stay
at Camp WinnOski.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy,
of Houston Texas. have been
visiting his father. William
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy at
Lincoln.
Lydia Diane is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swain of Magnolia, for their
daughter born on FRIDAY at the
Kent General Hospital. Mrs.
Swain is the former Miss Lii
liam Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Nelson, Jr.. of RehOboth, are
being congratulated on the
birth of a son, Charles T. Mel
son III. born in the Beehe Hos
nital. T.ewes, SUNDAY. July goth.
Mrs. Nelson is the former Miss
Eva Givens of GEORGETOWN. and
q graduate nurse of the Beebe
Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
PUNISHMENT FITS

KAMLOOPS, B. C. = Up = Two
boys aged and II who lit fires in
new but unoccupied houses here
will polish fire engines to work off
their surplus energy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

IN our limited travels around
the globe we have run across no
worker man or woman who is not
ready to take a vacation if avail
able with pay.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

If you take time off and watch
the parade of humanity as it pass
es you will readily admit that ma
ture has not as yet adopted a dis
tinct human type.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

A good rule in life is to keep
your mouth shut as much as pOss-
ible especially when you are in the
midst of strangers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
MIRIAM FEREBEE BRIDE
OF EvERETTE McFADDEN
Vows Spoken In Five O'Clock Ceremony
in Msnteo Saturday Afternoon
November 10

The marriage of Miss Miriam
Eleanor Ferebee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Edmund Ferebee of
Manteo, to Everette Warren Nc
Fadden, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Warren McFadden, Of
Paris, Tennessee, took place Satur-
day, November 18th, at five o'clock
in the afternoon at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo.
Rev. H. r. Ashmore, former pas
tor of the bride, performed the
double-ring ceremony in a candle.
light setting of chrysanthemums,
stock and palms.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. d. v.
Meekins, organist. Mrs. H. C. Fere-
bee, III, soloist, sang Grieg's II
Love Thee" and Mallotte's 1.-THE
Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an original we'd
ing gown of rose pointe lace and
nylon tulle over satin, styled with
a pointed basque bodice with in
sert of tiny accordion pleats of
tulle, mandarin collar and long
lace sleeves ending in wedding
points over the hands. The very
bouffant skirt of lace, with a wide
insert of tiny accordion pleats of
tulle, over layers of nylon tulle,
formed a sweeping chapel length
train. Her finger tip veil of silk
illusion was arranged from a coro-
net of lace, trimmed with pearls
and sequins. Her bouquet was of
valley lilies, conferred with an
orchid.
Mrs. William w. Cumberland, Jr.
of Baton Rouge, La, acting as
| matron-of- honor, wore a ballerina
length dress of Neptune green
taffeta styled with a fitted bodice,
a wide scoop neckline forming tiny
sleeves. The full bell-shape skirt
was accented in the back by double
flying panels. She wore matching
shoes and matching crown of
hair braid sprinkled with jewels
and sheer circular veil. Her arm
bouquet was of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Bridesmaids We're Miss Jennette
Griffin, of Charlotte; Mrs. L. w.
Wynne, of Jacksonville; and Miss
Janet Wescott of Manteo. Their
ballerina length dresses of Nep-
tune green taffeta were styled like
that of the honor attendants dress.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22

They also wore matching shoes
and matching hair braid crowns
with sheer circular wells.
Everette Warren McFadden, ST.,
was his sons best man.
Ushers were William Allen of
Nashville, Tenn; Edwin Ferebee
of Camden and Fred Jones of
Buxton.
The brides mother wore bal
lerina length dress of dove grey
lace over pink taffeta, styled with
a scalloped-edged wee neckline, tiny
sleeves and a softly flared skirt.
Her hat of pink satin was trimmed
with sequins. An orchid corsage
complemented her dress.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
Herbert Levy original dress of
French blue lace with scalloped
neckline, sprinkled with rhine
stones. Her matching hat of lace
was trimmed with chiffon of the
same French blue. She also wore
an orchid corSage.
After the ceremony, a reception
was given by the parents of the
bride at The Carolinian, Mays
Head.
For travelling the bride chose a
woollen sheath dress with a fitted
jacket of wedgewood green styled
! with bracelet length sleeves, trim
med with mink collar. Her ac-
cessories were gold and brown.
She wore the orchid lifted from
her bridal bouquet.
Upon their return from a
Southern wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. McFadden will reside at All
Bowling Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs.
Clarence Lakes of Portsmouth, Va,
assisted by Mrs. o. ]. Jones of
Manteo.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr..