davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

BETHESDA. Cabin John VALLEY
u a-aefe sltea. street IN: SLIGO
ger ste cash sneof' bal OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

CHEvRoLET so "gi0' VS. a-dr.
,rs gS sh nS,H Tadio Az nssi FT
1893 E.-w. hwy. 8. g., Nd, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

CLINTON. MD. = Rambler sites,
$500 ;Ss i up p, cl &, s.s sRs weHffsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

FORD 1853 Spas. Country sedan:
, tssgI,is,,T;vSS ssry nice Ger. BUTLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
'tohlman Chevrolet

$500 M ST. NV.
AD. e-44is AD s-f41s
CHEVROLET 'ss Bel Air 4-door:
poWergilde, 2, and h., 2-tone. wv.
tires: very clean S7ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
FARMS
FARM WANTED
So ACRES

TO rent With option 70 buy, ADDITION.
80 miles %, e. ! or ! bedrooms,
cleo. bath. Tuinoaks a-Saiv,
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

IMPkRIAL; Le6sron 81; choice Of
esr title 1906. ROYAL cHRY.
sLkh, 1901 r. l. ave. NE, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
80 LOTS
FOR 5000 DOWN
Homewood Homesites
HIRS1
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ANNANDAI-R va CT. 6-7e0.
BROKyPs
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
KIRK MOTOR co.

FORD 1886 Fairlane club sedan +;
Third, 1O2~h.p. engine. 4-bafrei
earb,. dual exhaust, Ike new. JAN.
vARY cLEAsANcEi 1880. BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
ia T1TlA,,KSSOIIMA' AZ FORD

CHEVROLET 80; an exceptionally
with VS. 900 horsepower engine.
p0werglide transmission plus many.
many other extras. Stone. Was
sold and serviced BY Us sine new
Priced right for . quick sale. See
NJ WorI;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
III 18th 81. NV pI I-Jha3
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air hardtop:
r.. h., auto. trans, power steering.
Wv tires. Original inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
'1 HORNER'S CORNER

BUICK MIDTOWN OEAtkk
iii 18th 81. NV pi. t-sass
BUICK So 4-dr. haFdtop; 5,1Qu
miles: fully equipped. IA. T-OJ04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

1880 10th St NV. pI. 5-asOt
BUICK 1856 Riviera 4-dr. sedan
eieTant R0admaster hardtop. I'M
mac. In every detail: only ~. onu
miles JANUARY CLEARANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

s7sb Piney Or. Rd,, s. 8, JU. $4,000
CHEvROLEf ISL station wagon:
steering padded dash. safety belt;
excel eoIid lavender and white:
sarFiics price. $2.0sb. Mr.. BOB,
Ju. A-NaHa.
lrranVnOI n.sr a., ....,.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
KIRK MOTOR co.

seng oeorxia Ave. ia. e-tso0
~HFvROIET 80 station wawoa:
motor AL. rood tires aud paint
haresin. sss-. JACK PRY. 18th
and p
cHEv. IS sei0- s-df. r. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
POHANKh ODDS

USED CAR CENTER OPEN TIL Q
ptney Branch I'd. n Univ Blvd. &,
silver aprlnR u. 6.7kHS
cHEv, 'sb Bel Air VS. cow /;
sp.s t ana 8 sd h.I Ri' sSsEp n;s
kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
80 Re Hwy. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

white. FIilly equipped. one owne
Regular sios5 value
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Members of Oldest Profession" Protest Loss of Livelihood

NEW DELHI, R II India's union of prostitutes warned Tues day that "sex-starved people widowers, bachelors and the like-7 will menace respectable Indian womanhood if their pro- fession is outlawed.
 Nearly 100 sari-clad prostitutes demonstrated before Parliament against the new suppression of immoral traffic act, which makes their calling illegal at midnight Thursday.
 The demonstrators were mem bers of the union of singing and dancing girls and prostitute pop ulation of India" A few carried babies as they marched on the capitol and squatted on the lawn shortly before Parliament met.
 Their leader carried an appeal to Prime Minister Nehru which said:
 Mot listening to us may mean many of us fleeing to live amongst the other population and a risk to the honor and respect of other women of society at the hands of sex-starved people - widowers, bachelors and the like"
 The appeal claimed that unless prostitutes are conveniently avail able. men will turn to respectable women flor satisfaction of their lust"
 India's prostitute population is estimated at a million, or about one for every 200 men. The union is soliciting funds for a court attack on the new act and reportedly has hired a top Bonn bay lawyer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Strong-toothed Man Saves Two From
 After Boat Overturns

ST. LOUIS, IR - Two St. Louisans can be thankful that a third has strong teeth and jaws.
 The two were saved by Donald Shearman, 32, last night after their motorboat overturned in choppy water along the St. Louis waterfront.
 Shearman, padding in kayak type canoe, grabbed rope trail ing from the upset boat, gripped the rope in his teeth and padded to shore with Ernest F. Green, IT, and William Asbille, 35, cling ing to their craft
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

changes which seem to age us ra- pidly Many doctors employ min ute amounts of synthetic male and female hormones to restore the good tone often lost in the inelastic later years.
 Most older people let their diets slip and even when diet is ade- quate. doctors believe older people need extra vitamins they can't ab- sorb from foods.
 Recognizing the almost uni versal need for hormones and vita mins, one pharmaceutical house has combined both in a single drug called Neobon. Dr. Milton Ende, of Petersburg, Virginia, tested Neo- bon with 94 elderly patients suffer ing from serious illness such as heart disease, diabetes and arthri- tis. Nearly all his patients bene- fted. Almost eighty per cent re- ported an increased sense of well being. Fiftyseven patients in the group had better appetite; 56 gained weight.
 Doctors today are no longer talk ing fold age ills" for granted. They are looking for ways to keep us mentally and physically young Drugs are useful weapons in the battle against infrmity.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

1CA Ad VI " 3 SPC cialists know years don't tell our age except to tn e& C e n s u s t aker F or in
 stance, they know hormone changes occur both in men and women after the middle years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Surprise For Seniors

A new idea in medicine may keep us young long past the usual cribbage-and-crochet age. Geriat- rics, that branch of medicine con- cerned with the ills of aging, has taken a new look at the older gen eration and it may not be long before three-score-and-ten seems pretty young.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

Shrimp in Alaska are taken by beam travis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Dover Century Club
Concert May 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
cert. Some non-singing members
this spring assisting in other
ways are: Mrs. Samuel Kendall
and Mrs. Frank Traynor on Pub
licity; Mrs. William Muller and
Mrs. E. Stuart Outten will be in
charge of the Reception which
follows the program assisted by
Mrs. Harold d. Slay. Mrs. William
C. Torbert, and. Mrs. James Whelan.
Mrs George Kent and Mrs. Palmer
Chappelle will be hostesses at the
door. Mrs. H. V. Holloway. Presi-
dent of the Dover Century Club,
and Mrs. E. w. Buchanan, former
President of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
preside at the punch bowls.
The visiting guest artist this sea-
son will be a well known s0loist
of the Robert Shaw Chorale. Mr..
Thomas Pyle. who will sing three
groups of art songs, ballads and
folk tunes of varying moods. His
accompanist is Mr. John Wustman
who is also associated with the
Shaw Chorale and accompanies
such concert artists as Mack Har-
relf. Jennie Tourel. and Mimi Ben
zell.
The Chorus Treasurer, Mrs, Will
liam G. Boyer, Jr., of IL Penn.
Avenue in Dover, announces that
subscriptions are coming in rapid
~ The public is urged to send in
their subscriptions Immediately as
none will be accepted after the
capacity of the Hall is reached.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Art Exhibit At
VIM. Henry School

Mrs. Jane Cooper Bland, out
standing art educator, will partici-
pate IN the annual meeting of the
Delaware Association for Art Edu-
cation to be held at the VIM. w. M.
Henry High School, in Dover, on
Saturday, May 3.
Mrs. Bland is at present a staff
member of the Museum of Modern
Art Educational Program where she
teaches children and adults. Dur
ing the coming summer months, she
will be in charge of the "Children's 8
Creative Center" a feature of the
u. S. Exhibition at the Brussels
Worlds Fair.
AS teacher and author, Mrs.
Bland has made notable c0ntribu-
tions to creative art education. She
has taught at the Horace Mann
School for Girls and Feildston
Ethical Culture School in New York
City, Teachers College Columbia
University, New York University,
Penn State University and partici-
pated in projects sponsored jointly
by the Bureau of Child Guidance
and Caroline Zachry Institute, New
York City
During the summers of 1949, 1850,
and 1851, Mrs. Bland served as
member of team of experts conduct
ing Child Care Institutes in Ger
many under auspices of State De-
partment and Unitarian Service
Committee.
For ten years she has been a
Council Member of the National
Committee on Art Education.
Publications by her are: Cur
rier and Ives, A. Manuel for Col
lectors, Doubleday Doran3 Art Cor
Children, Volume 10, Childcraft
Field Enterprises, Inc; and The
Art of the Young Child, 8 to years,
Museum of Modern Art.
At the May meeting, Mrs. Bland
will be leader of the afternoon dis
cussion session Responsibilities of
Art and Classroom Teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
FELTON, School News

FLA.
Last week the FELTON, chapter of
Future Farmers of America went
to the University of Delaware for
the state FLA. and MA. Judging
contest
The following names are those
who judged different items at the
University of Delaware.
For Dairy Cattle: Wallace Caulk,
Harry Morris, and Joe Sherwood.
For Milk: Donald Waikoski, Paul
Caulk, Claude Peterson.
For Poultry and Eggs: Robert
Kemp, and Tommy Edwards.
For Livestock: Allen Baker, Rom
ME McCleskey, and Earl Walters
ME Stumpf, and Donald Frazier
For Hay and Seeds: Ronnie
Clark, Richard Steel and Tommy
Stayton
For Tractor Driving: Paul
Schneider.
For Vegetables: Lowell Farrow
Ray Melvin and Robert Marker.
For Meat: Jim Satterfield, Alvin
Schmick, and Marion Shulties.
Mr. Melvin c. Luff is their adj
visor and instructor
Menu
Monday: Creamed Beef on
Toast, Candied Carrots, Milk
Peaches.
Tuesday: Submarine Sandwich
Cut Green Beans, Milk, Pineapple
Crisp.
Wednesday: Pork Vegetable Pie
Chopped Kale, Milk, Vanilla Pud-
ding.
Thursday: Barbecue Hamburg
on roll, Buttered Peas. Milk, Fruit
or Pie.
Friday: Macaroni and Cheese
Stewed Tomatoes. Milk, Apple
Sauce.
The FELTON, School Music Depart
ment will hold its annual spring
concert. The concert will be held
on the new stage in the auditorium
and will begin at 8:15.
The Junior Band will make a
short appearance and The Junior
Chorus will sing in public for the
first time. The High School Chorus
and the High School Band will
also be featured.
The High School Band will be
wearing their new uniforms. The
entire program will be directed by
Mr.. Ross Evans, the music teacher
at FELTON, High School,
The Sophomores have ordered
their school rings which will be
delivered next fall. The rings will
bare the official standard seal and
follow the standard design adapted
this year for the first time.
The last feature movie of the
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Kent Officials FLay
Welfare Costs Rise
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
three members: Emory N. Lynch,
president; Fred M. Williams, and
]. Ward Hurley. The situation was
described by Mr.. Lynch as wei
fare crisis.
1.-The primary concern is the
cost of relief as administered by
the Welfare Department, which ad-
vised the Levy Court by letter dated
April 16 that its estimated require
ments for the next fiscal year
would be s35,S00 for aid to depen-
dent children and $125,700 for gen.
eral assistance" TIE cSmrlission-
ers explained. ~
According to the ahn.al audit
report by Raymond F. Book, Jr.,
CPA, for the fiscal year ended
Nov. 80, 1857, county funds of $685.
004.72 and s60,489.S4 were expend-
ed for aid to dependent, children
and general assistance, respective
ly.
1.-The request of the Welfare De-
partment represents increases Of
approximately 55 per cent and 10
per cent. Such increases are, in the
opinion of the court, beyond rea-
son, and, il granted, would cause
the county to become insolvent.
1.-The Levy Court recently adopt
ed a budget for the next fiscal
year of, $526,590.3S, of which $685.
900 and 100000 are budgeted by
aid to dependent children and gem
eral assistance. This is almost 16
per cent of the entire budget"
The commissioners then went on
to stress that the cost of relief does
not stop there as, in addition, there
are the following welfare appro-
priations: Ambulance, $4,250; bur-
ial of the poor, $500; fire compa-
nies in the county, $22,750; hospi-
tails (indi9ent care), $4,000; well
fare hcme, $6S,000; Woods Haven
School for Girls, $2,500; Children's
Bureau, $500; total. $113,500.
Those allotments bring the well
fare total to $l96,500 or over 81
per cent of the entire budget, the
commissioners stressed, and then
went on:
"Of these welfare appropriations,
the $4,000 to the county hospitals
has been constant for many years,
and, if any increase is to be made
in welfare appropriations, here is
where the increase should be, and
not to the State Board of Welfare
items.
Under the state law, the coun-
ty officials have no control over
the commitments of the State
Board of Welfare. That depart
ment virtually holds a blank check
on the county treasury. Its expen-
ditures in recent years, periods of
the nations top prosperity, have
steadily and regularly increases. :"
The court commissioners went
or to explain that the requested
welfare increase could be met only
by borrowing money or increasing
the tax rate of real estate by 20
per cent. However, they stressed
that they are opposed, in reference
to borrowing to putting the county
in debt for this purpose and, as to
tax rate increase, they would be
most reluctant to do that even if
such authorization were to be
granted by the Legislature.
Accordingly" the courts state
ment continued. ,'the Levy Court
requests the Kent County 1em-
bers of the Legislature to consider
the serious nature of this situation.
1--WE suggested that Legislative
restrictions, if they be necessary,
be adopted to prevent excess ex-
penditures which would ruin Kent
COunty'S finances.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Hospital Fair Will
Center On Exhibits
That Benefit Area
CONTINUED from page one)

For all who have ever wondered
at the cost of Hospital care, there
will be posters, showing just how
Hospital dollars are budgeted
Other posters will show just where
your dollars go when You are a pa
tient.
How many people use the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital? Maps are
being made to show just where al
the patients come from. These
should really be of interest to all.
1t will be a matter of pride to all
of US to see how wide an area is
served by the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mark the date on your calendar,
May 10th, all day from 10 till dark.
Make it family day. Show interest
in the Hospital and see this i'm
pressive display.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
SMELLY BUSINESS

WASHBURN, Wis. Up =
Hanson's Tip Top Cafe is back in
business, but it took a crew of
city workmen, fire hose and a
hotgun to get The front doors
open.
The men used the hose and gun
to get rid of family of seven
skunks that had made its winter
home under the floor of a vacant
store next door to the restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
SUSSEX Firemen
Meet At RehO60th
tcontinued from page one)

scontinued from page one)
onerin Walter I. Conaway of
,aurei was present and swore in
al new members of Sussex County
sire Police.
state Memorial Service for all
feceased members of all volunteer
re companies in State of Della
are viii be held in Dover on Sum
4ay AFTERNOON, May 4th, at p. m.
Ihe> Sussex County Firemens
association meeting in May will
neld In ElleIdale as guests of
1iendale Volunteer Fire Company
. which time the County will hold
emorial Service for ali deceased
pembers of all companies in Sus-
Eek County.
benediction by Rev. Elwood Eek
art of Ellendale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Russell Emory Killed
In Automobile Accident
CONTINUED from page one)

lCUHtlHu0u IIUH pdSe UHeJ
ence Emory, with whom he lived,
he is survived by four brothers,
Layton, Richard, Donald. and Lawr-
ence, Jr., and married sister,
Helen, who does not live in Mil
ford now.
He was in the Navy for four
years and was released about a
year ago.
The funeral will be held Friday
at p. m. in the Lofiand Funeral
Home, Milford. The Rev. Joseph b
l)ickerson, pastor of McCabe Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Whining
ton, will officiate and interment in
Milford Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

year will be presented in assembly
next week by the Student Council.
The title for this film is Desert
Song.
Honor Roll Grade 2
High Honors: Karen Haldeman,
Jack McGee, Thomas Goerger,
Betty Louise Myers, Cheryl Vo-
shell, Robert S. Dill, Sharon M.
johnson, jeanne Pfeiffer, Linda
Velander; Honors: John Pizzadili,
John Mcdowell, Beverly Wooley-
hand, Wayne Wheeler, Margaret
French, Blaine Melvin, Donna Lee
Blades, Linda Rogers, Dennis
Conklin, Sharon ]. Brown, Sharon
L. Wyatt, Teresa Bright.
Honor R0Il-Grade 3
High Honors: Barbara FARRELL,
Gary Warren, Sharon Wisk,. Craig
Eliason; Honors: Hazel Farrow,
jeanne Pierman, Joan Wright,
Mitchell Goodwin, Patsy Carlisle,
Janet Mcdowell, Connie Moore,
Linda Price, Charlotte Robinson,
CbarIene Woikoski.
H0nOr R0il--Grade 4
High Honors: William Dill, John
Sheets, Susan Van Ness, Billy Deg
mats, Norma Jean Farrow, Regina
Pfeiffer, Afaerian Markowitz; Hon.
ors:. Thomas Bouchard, Joyce
Birmingham, Herman Degnats,
Robert French, Cora Kemp, Ellen
Mack, Billy McGee, Cynthia Mel
win, Wright Salisbury, Elaine
THOMPSON, Martha Tribbett, Joann
Sullivan, Larry Vesco, Emma Kill
en-, Donald Wells, Scott Handy,
Cathy Adams, 10 Ann Green, Rod
ney Fletcher, Fay Hays.
Honor R0ll-Grade 5
High Honors: Lois Holden,
James Blades. Peggy Hates. Geor-
gia Lomicky, Patty Warren; Hon.
ors: David Wood, Elsie Tribbitt,
Charlene Rupe, Paul McGinniss,
Robert Goerger, Karen ,Diehl,
Marilyn Coke, Carter Brittingham,
Bonnie Biggs, Victor fBak, Carol
Kashner, James ID. Price, Betty
Lou STOPPER, Richard Georger.
Honor R0ll-Grade 6
High Honors. Arthur French,
James Sheets, Beverly Edwards,
Charlotte Wyatt, Joyce Tatman,
Diane Kellen, Ruth Ann Gerard,
Linda Buffkin, Arthur Mcclellan;
Honors: Richard Good, Jimmy
Gray, Samuel Ludlow, Kathleen
O'Day, Louise Farrow, Minnie
Aliaband, John Van Ness, Robert
Thompson, William Myers, William
Green.
Ha-o~ Dogl G-zLo
High Honors:s Ruth Weinberg,
Ronald Sylvester; Honors: Donald
Cohee, Zane Markowitz, Kinney
Pennington, Susan Roland, Irene
Sony, Robert Steele, Betty Thomp-
son.
Honor R0ll-Grade 8
Honors: Anne Marie Boone, Le-
roy Petrovish.
Honor ROIl-Grade SA
High Honors: Curtis Webb, Rob-
ert Donaway, William O'Day, San
dra Hazard, James Reed; Honors
Lillian Casper, Ruth Donopham
Mary Sharpnack, Arlene Delong
Sylvia Knox, Carol Van Ness
Kathleen Anderson, Albert Gerar.
| d.
Honor ROll-Grade ga
High Honors: Dawson Richards
James Goerger; HonOrs: Ellen
Price, John Yeager, James Wood
land, Wayne Minner, Robert Ed
wards, Ernestine Tribbet, Barbara
Hoffner.
Honor ROll-Grade 10A
High Honors: Edith Posties, Ger
ry Barr; Honors: Alan Halderman
Marie Carlisle, Ruth Edwards, Lois
Dill, Nancy Ludlow.
Honor R0ll-Grade lob
Honors: William Stubbs, Joyce
Walls.
Honor ROllEGrade 11A
Honors: Doris Gruwell, Robert
Hughes, Bonnie Belts.
Honor R0ll-Grade lib
Honors: Richard Steele, Wallace
Caulk.
Honor ROll-Grade 12
High Honors: Thomasine Miller,
Jean Reed, Janet Paskey, Shirley
Huard; Honors: Rose Chambers,
Joyce Edwards, Jane Grier, Jean
Miller, Nancy Van SAINT, Jacquelyn
Howerin
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Teenage Drivers
Road-e-o Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Sponsors on the national level
are: The Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Co., American Trucking Asso-
citation, Inc, Chrysler Corporation,
The Pure Oil Company and the u.
S. Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The cars used for this contest
will be furnished through the
courtesy of /. g. Burton, Chevrolet
dealers for the Milford area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Bedroom Suite Is
Awarded At Fishers
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
cess. Over 1000 lines OF advertis-
ing were carried in the Milford
Chronicle.
At the same time as Fisher Fur
niture Anniversary Sale, Fisher
Appliances, Inc, ran sale using
upwards of ten thousand lines or
advertising in the Chronicle, max
ing roughly 1000 inches for both
stores or full pages of advertis-
ing during the duration of the safe.
1t Is needless to say that the
management of both Fisher stores
is completely sold on the business
pulling power of Milford Chronicle
advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Dayton, Ohio, was the scene of
the Wright Brothers first expert
ments with the airplane and still
is a major center of aeronautical
research.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Three out of every four of the
1,151 notaries public in Atlantic
City are women.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Utah gets it's name from the
Utes, an Indian tribe.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

by the president of the Kent
County Education Association,
Kenneth Roper. Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Getty of Smyrna is chairman
of the committee. Working with
her in contracting schools in the
lower part of the county is Dana
McClung of Milford. A great
deal of interest has been ex-
pressed by teachers in the coun-
ty. The officers and directors of
the Kent County Education AS
ISOLATION are hoping for a good
attendance. All interested school
employees are invited to the
meeting. The committee wishes
every school in the county to be
represented so that the organ
ization can get off to a good
start.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

Comegys, their daughter, Tarun
and son, Robert have returned
from their vacation spent at
Friendship. Maine.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson and Mrs. Denney Har-
monson Weir have returned
from Rehoboth Beach where
they spent the summer and are
at their home, GreyboX on Main
Street.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Alice Mae David
Weds Dover Man

Miss Alice Mae David, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar w.
David of Smyrna, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Clarence
Dempsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dempsey of Dover, in
ceremonies performed at 200
O'Clock Sept 6 in Asbury Meth
odiSt Church. The Rev. w. H.
ReVelle,J r., officiated. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father, She was attended by
Miss Carol Ann Wickham of
Smyrna as maid of honor. Miss
Jackie Roe of Smyrna and Miss
Joan Dempsey, sister of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
Miss Anna Marie David, sister
of the bride, was flower girl.
MIR. Oscar David, brother of
the bride, was best man. Ush-
ers were MIR. Jayse Denny and
MIR. Samuel Nickerson, both of
Dover. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Donald Knots.
A reception in the church social
hall followed the ceremony. At
ter a wedding trip to the Po-
conos, the couple will reside in
Dover, Mrs. Dempsey is a
graduate of Smyrna Hig h
School Her husband, a gradu-
ate of Dover High School, is
engaged in farming with his
father.