davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27

tentatively scheduled for next
spring.
On member of Union Espan-
ola's general staff" said their
views had been communicated
to both the American and Ger:
man Embassies in Madrid for
transmission to their govern
ments.
The union leaders contend
the Presidents and Mr.. Ade-
nauer's visits will strengthen
Gen. Francois hold over Spain.
Although many Spaniards
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Anti-Fronco Spuniords
AssoiI Presidents Visit

MADRID, Nov. q (AP).-
Top leaders of a clandestine
group of Monarchists and Mod
crate Republicans said today
they oppose President Eisen-
hower's December 81 visit to
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
The chiefs Of Union Espanola.
an important opposition or
ganization, said in an interview
they also are against the visit
to Spain of West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Asian Institute

NEW DELHI. - An Asian
Theater Institute, aimed at IA
cilitating the exchange of the
atrical experience among Asian
nations, has been founded at
New Delhi. 1t is sponsored by
Unesco in cooperation with
the Indian Ministry Of Scien-
tif1c Research and Cultural
Affairs.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 81 (AP).-A
distinguished actor charged to-
day that Charles Dickens, the
great moralist of Victorian flc-
ton. lived in sin with a pretty
actress and flouted the law to
hide the birth of their illegiti-
mate child.
Felix Aylmer, a star name in
the London theater for more
than 40 years, published his
findings in a book called
Dickens Incognito."
For some years it has been
accepted that Dickens near the
Evening star., 1959-11-27

avoid a charge Of impersona-
tion-becauSe English law de-
that an illegitimate child
be registered in its mothers
name.
Mr.. Aylmer found the child
was brought up 10 oe a house
painter. married at "a and died
at 81, leaving two children.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

ALL 4 STORES
Misses cesuoI Dresses, pure silks, wooIs, niroele
blends. 1870 in group ----------------S.7
Misses Chenille Knit Suits. cordioon and pullover
styles 1910. CosuoI Dresses 1850
Junior Dresses, wooIs and royons prints and solids
Many styles $l2
Junior Dresses for doy ond dote Prints and solids,
lights and dor<s
Budget Dresses. Crepes, prints, royon mems weor.
One and two-piece styles. l2-2o, l4h-22k,
6.ss AeriIon Jerseys by fomous Daytime Dress
Mfg. Misses, hot 3.97
$7-$l5 Uniforms. Docrons, cottons blends Jun
iors', misses, women's sizes in group, 5.5o-7.5o
Drip-Dry Brunehies, assorted patterns, coIos. u
20, l4R-24h. Doytne Dresses, Uniforms and
Louneeweor. New 5th Floor, Washington -2.ss
Junior Sweaters. woods and orons plus novelties.
For compus coreer or dote. 344o. 5.s7 and 4.s7
Junior Skirts, woods, tweeds, Vevets in variety
Of wonted styles. Ills in group. ----- 3.s7
Special Women's Skirts. wooIs tweeds, checks and
solids. 30 to 38 woist sizes in eroup------S.47
Evening star., 1959-11-08

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Washington. D. c. 4
November 8, 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-08

BOW, IS h.. full working. curvins
recurye. like new, site, duivver,
target and hunting arrows, 5 II.
TARGET incl; make ofier. Wo. 9.
BREAKFAST SET, Homart window
fan, sturdy metal wardrobe. boys
wag.. sled, cafe curtis. Wo. 6-9167.
BREAKFRoNT, breakfast set, with
chairs, bedrm. suite, china:
other misc, items. DU. 7-b430.
BREAKFRONT, like new. inlald
NAH. crown glass, az In. wide. sb
functional, leaves; nrepi. With
andlrons and elee. logs. EN-. q
Evening star., 1959-11-08
sIrUATIoMs-WoMEM

ADMINISTRATIVE sECY.-Colleee
background: 10 yrs. varied exper.
mercantile, real estate, broker
age. legal. $4,000 minimum to-
start nE C.0RSC
Evening star., 1959-11-08

cHEss Hsn SET iSSry yiDs hand md sasysS SSe.
spP5Tcess. @ 7,inchss tall $685. CIR
Evening star., 1959-11-08
TAX.TIPS

Course starts this Wed, promptly,
8 pm, Room N. Ord A., Natl,
Press Bldg. Men-women. Com
plete coverage and legal know
how to file 1850 Federal, State
and d. c.. income tax returns. 8
Weds., $3.50. Be prompt. Lay
REaLrY Rf9 lp'lseS cseSSLLESE PlStSs''Shfi PHuL %iE:
LER, MA, LIB. DIRECTOR. Elk.
ideal Beginner or Professional"
TUTORING in elementary. jr. high
and high school subjects. rea-
sonable rates. JU. 6-3s0S.
COLORED sTUDENTs--NEW day
Service, ICE sTaSss tspins ssortRa iscra bEkpffri fr
acct, ems. BOYD SCHOOL, Est.
AZ Yrs. Cor. 18th, @ NV. RE.
7-2S2S. Inquire now.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
SIIuAIInNs-MEN
lcoNTINUEpI

MAN1-e yrs. trade assn, in charge
OPENINGS ana .spscs'' .o' trade Ss' marx TX
searches, purchase once supplies
and printing; experienced IBM
eoding. college BACKGROUND, ma
ture, eficient. BOX 2S9-V. Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
MOTOR TRAVEL

CALF.-Need 3 riders: leaving IA
Nov LU. 1-2643 or WA. 7.o222
TRANs-AUTO, INO-Cars delivered
anywhere; bimonthly, coast to
coast, Mr.. JAMES, DI. 7-7525.
YOUNG WOMAN desires ride from
vic. 10th and X NV. TO Bethesda,
Mon. thru Friday after 8 pm
EX, 3-2S6O, ext. g.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

SPANISH conversatlon and gram'
mar taught: reasonable. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
tcoNIlNutp)

ASSonR.Ss. sts bSS d SlS s1S y SGIs f.
SEQ; Hi:Fi iS.wstt smpi,, $50;
3-spd. .3-spkr. Webcor, blonde,
$40; elec, mower. S16: Zenith
clock radio, $50. All excellent.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
slIuAIlnNs-nnMEsIIn
tcoNIiNUtp,

REFINED middle-ased white wom-
an. wishes situation as house
keeper, capable Of taking complete
charge Of home, Not servant-type
Refs. exchanged. Willing to leave
city box 2hA A-R. Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
INsIRucIIoM COURSES
tcoNrlkuEpD

PBx-REcEPT. CTYPINo FREE
new course starting, INQUIRE RE
7.a;ssi2s: 2, ;si Age, 1873. Excel sdSs, G9S
PRACTICAL NURSING
oSss:: siass: sssn sstS. NSy TsnSs S Gfus' e ho s
call FE. 7-6ll2. WASH. SCH. o.
PRAcT. NURs. Ills 22nd st
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Wedding
VAIL HARRIS

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized on Saturday. June 20,
1859, at 2 p. M, at the Bethany
Evangelical and Reform Church in
Philadelphia, Pa, when Miss Fran
ces Carol Vail, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August c. VAIL, Jr., and
Mr.. Russell Harris, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Harris, Sr.. of
1920 Tabor Avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa, were united in holy matrimony
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Philip Weiss, pas
tor of the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown Of
white chantiEy lace over satin with
tight fitted bodice and off the shout.
der neckline. Her headpiece was Of
lace and encased with pearls anG
a waist length veil. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and q
white orchid.
Her bridesmaids wore gowns of
matching white lace with pink un-
der skirts of satin and pink match
ing head pieces and carried yellow
and blue rose bouquets. Her maid
of honor was attired in a gown of
white chantilly lace over blue sat
in underskirt and carried a white
bouquet.
The groom's best man was in
full dress suit with white coat and
a white carnation boutonniere.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in a dress of beigt lace and
crepe encrusted with pearls around
the neckline.
The mother of the groom was
attired in azure blue dress of crepe
with white accessories. Both were
orchid corsages.
After the wedding, a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Vogel, 926 Shelmire
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. At late
hour, the happy couple departed
for their honeymoon in Washing
ton, D. c., and the Skyline Drive.
On their return they will reside at
603 Benson Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The groom is in business with
his father and the bride is employ
ed at the Sears. Roebuck and Com
nanu
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

GOVERNOR NAME-Governor J.
Caleb Boggs has announced the re-
appointment of H. Wallace Cook, of
near Newark, to an eight-year term
on the State Forestry Commission,
and of Miss Lillian G. Riley of Do
yer to a three-year term on the
State Board of Examiners of Grad
uate Nurses.
l. Robert Waller of Bridgevil1e,
was named to a five-year term on
the State Board of Pharmacy, sue
ceeding F. Perry Ragains of Mill
ford, whose term expired.
TAX TOTALS-The collection OF
$2S, 300,962 in taxes and license fees
since January 1, 1859. was reported
by State Tax Commissioner Alex
ander r. Abrahams this week. The
total, which included receipts
through last Friday, compares with
$23, 028.9S5 collected in the CORE
| spending period of 1858, he said.
June receipts total $5,636,038 SO
far this year, compared to $500, 900
a year ago. Corporation franchise
tax payments are now pouring into
| the departments Dover Office at
the rate of about $500, 900 a day
a rate which Mr.. Abrahams expects
will increase during the last five
or six days of the month.
WHEAT DEADLINE A farmer
who desires to be considered for
new farm" wheat allotment for the
production of winter wheat in 1860
must apply for it not later than
July /, 1859, according to William
N. Hopkins, Chairman of the Della
ware Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. The APP
plication should be filed in writ
ing at the county ASC Office.
In general, if the farm does not
already have a wheat allotment and
has not produced wheat in the past
three years, it is regarded as a
new farm for allotment purposes.
Factors considered in determining
whether farm is eligible for a
new farm allotment will include
the tillable acreage, type OF soil
and Typography of the farm.
The operators farming system is
studied and the extent to which his
livelihood depends on his farming
operations. He is also asked the
reason wheat was not planted on
their farm in the past years.
Farmers who already have wheat
allotments on their farms are not
required to make application and
will receive their 1860 wheat al
lotments in advance of the wheat
referendum scheduled for July %.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Shop Hos
tesses for Milford Memorial Hos
pital for the week Friday, June
26, through Thursday, July 2:
Hospital Cart-Friday, June &c,
Mrs. G.. Lorenz, Mrs. Henry Sip
pie; Monday, June 20, Mrs. Hous-
ton Wilson, Mrs. Van Valkenburg;
Tuesday, June 80, Mrs. Kitty James,
Mrs. Eleanor Draper; Wednesday
July 1, Mrs. Andrew Dill; Thurs
day, July 2, Mrs. Clement Nevin,
Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Hospital Shop-Friday, June 26,
afternoon, Mrs. Charles Banning,
Mrs. A. Dickerson, evening, Mrs.
Charles Lacy, Mrs. Percy Haughey
Saturday, June 27, afternoon, Mrs
Helen Lynn, evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall; Sunday, June %, afternoon
Mrs. Jamie Anderson, evening,
Mrs. Harry Zeisig;, Monday, June
20, afternoon, Mrs. David Stills,
evening, Mrs. James Holzmueller,
Miss Lydia Adams; Tuesday, June
80, afternoon, Mrs. Lorenzo Clark,
Mrs. Frank Lynch, evening, Mrs.
Leroy Reed; Wednesday, July 1,
afternoon, Mrs. John MCGEE, Mrs.
E. Steiner, evening, Mrs. Dallas
Kitchens; Thursday, July 2, after
noon, Mrs. Harry Frankel, Mrs.
Robert Mercer, evening, Mrs. Ed
FaVinger.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Wall Reunion

A large number of Walls descen-
dants held their third annual re-
union at Trappe Pond Park, Lau-
rel, Sunday, June Fl. James L. Lat
chum, a Wilmington attorney and
also a Walls descendant, was the
speaker for the occasion.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. Thomas H. Dorman of Will
mington, who will soon be SO years
old.
All officers were reelected for a
two-year term, with the exception
of Mrs. Matte Brown, treasurer,
who resigned because of ill health.
Mrs. Charles Hyland of Whining
ton, was elected in Mrs. Browns
place as treasurer. A new Office
was created, assistant historian, in
order to tighten the work of the
present historian, Mrs. Elsie M.
Robinson of r. F. d., Lewes. Mrs.
Paul r. Leach of Wilmington, is
now the assistant historian.
Other officers are: President,
Harry C. Walls, Wilmington: vice
president, James F. Walls, George
town; secretary, Mrs. William
Paynter Sharp, Milton; registrar,
Mrs. Thomas H. Dunn, Wilmington.
Members of the Walls family are
urged to send copies of their Bible
records to the historian.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall are
spending week with relatives in
Brooklin, Mass.
Elwood Hawkins is again a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington following surgery this
past Monday.
Miss Doris K ell erma ann of
Swarthmore, Pa, has been the guest
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Postles.
Mrs. Willard R. Pierce, Mrs.Dor-
othy Rathmell and daughters NOV
ed to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach over the past weekend.
Miss Connie Townsend and Miss
Martha Wheatley are campers al
Pe-Co-Meth this week, representing
Avenue Methodist Church.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr, moved to their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday for
the summer months.
Miss Connie Willis attended the
senior camp at Camp Pe-Co-Meth
last week and is spending this
week at Slaughter Beach with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis.
Mrs. Mary v. Webb and Mrs.
Mary Webb Dickerson have return
ed home after attending the Home
Makers Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mrs. William J. Brimijoin and
children of LaPlata, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Macklin are al
Slaughter Beach in the Primrose
cottage. Mr.. Brimijoin comes for
the week-ends with his family
-
Mrs. Clarence E. Jester and Mrs
Clifford Milbourn motored to Rich
mond, Va, last Wednesday where
they visited the daughter of Mrs
Milbourn and enjoyed seeing many
of the historical places of interest
Mrs. Jester returned to her home
on Hall Place on Friday evening
Mrs. Milbourn with her grandson
took a plane on Saturday for the
West Coast, where they will visit
for the next month.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Wedding
BLACK = MALONEY

The wedding of Virginia Lee
Black, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Minner, Harrington to
Bruce B. Maloney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mckinley Maloney OF Mil
ford, took place June s at 1880
p. m, at Trinity Methodist Church.
Harrington.
The Rev. Milton r. Elliott, of
Seaford, officiated at the candle
light ceremony and was assisted
by the Rev. Nelson Benjamin.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the New Cen
fury Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
her step-father, wore a floor
length gown of white chantilly
lace and tulle over slipper satin
fashioned with a portrait neckline,
long tapering lace sleeves and a
fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt
featured a tunic effect of the lace
appliqued on the tulle. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was attached to
a clip cap of the matching lace
trimmed.
She caUied a colonial bouquet
of white daisy pom-poms with a
detachable white orchid.
Miss Doris Black, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a floor length gown of white
velva-ray over azure blue taffeta
styled with a scoop neckline, a
bodice featuring a cummerbund
of blue taffeta and large back bow
h. 70 NJ cx fr%
she wore a horsehair head band
with pearl trim. She carried a.
colonial bouquet of pink earn
atoms bordered with white daisy
pom-poms.
Bridesmaids were Barbara Min
ner and Louise MINER, of Harr-
ington step-sisters of the bride.
Their gowns and head bands were
identical to the honor attendant
in the shell pink shades. They
carried colonial bouquets OF blue
carnations bordered with white
.daisey pom-poms.
The flower girl, Linda Kay Min
ner, cousin of the bride, wore q
floor length dress of white lace
over taffeta, a V-shaped neckline,
and short sleeves with satin bows.
She carried a basket of mixed
flowers with matching headpiece.
Ringbearer was Eddie Maloney,
nephew of the groom
William NJ Maloney, Jr., brother
of groom was best man. Ushers
were Richard and Roland Maloney.
brothers of the groom.
Wedding music was played by
Melvin Brobst and Mrs. Jeanne
Warner was soIoist. The church
was decorated with palms, candel-
abras, white glads, snapdragons
and pom-poms which were ar
ranged by Wroten's Florist.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of pink lace bodice and n.y.
lon organza over taffeta with white
accessories. She wore a corsage of
white carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a dress of gray lace over pink.
taffeta with pink accessories. She
wore a corsage of pink carnations
After the wedding trip to Vir-
ginia the couple are residing near
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

DIVORCES - Judge James B.
Carey. Sussex County Superior
Court, has granted DEGREES nisi in
the following county divorce cases:
Glen Passwaters v. Barbara Nc
Kelvey Passwaters; James E. Lay
field V. Beatrice M. Layfield; Col
die Helen White V. Branson Calvin
White; Virginia Marie Tingle v.
George Edward Tingle; Rose Ella
Wiley V. Avery Edward Wiley;
Earl P. Jester v. Doris T. Jester;
Hilda V. Marsh v. Erwin C. Marsh.
STIFF SENTENCE - Thomas
White, who recently pleaded guilty
to forgery, was sentenced by Judge
James B. Carey in Superior Court
on Monday to three years impris-
onment, beginning as of the past
May 4.
A jury found William W. Chris
Hansen, Smyrna, guilty of charge
Of operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. I'm
position of sentence was deferred
until july IL.
CIVIC SURVEY-The Zwaanen-
dael Club of Lewes has undertaken
civic survey of the town in the
interest of national defense. The
club requests the cooperation OF
the public.
Members of the club have been
assigned specific areas to obtain
information on the size of a FAM
lily, how many refugees could be
housed in their homes in an emer-
gency, if any of the family is a
trained nurse, or trained in first
aid, blood types of everyone and il
blood will be donated.
The clubwomen will also ask il
the home has a cellar, floored attic
car or truck, and if anyone is con-
nected with the Civil Defense. II
none, volunteers will be asked.
The chairman is Mrs. w. H. Brit
tingham, with Mrs. Nellis Naylor
president, and Mrs. Alfred Ward as
survey co-chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hall Deakyne of
Miami, Florida, have been guests
of Mrs. Della H. Deakyne this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Postles
spent the past weekend in Zion,
Md, as the guests of Mrs. j. w.
Prettyman.
Mrs. Charles e. Varney has as
her guests this week her grandsons,
C. V. Roberts of Washington, and
Bill Layton of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Donald F. Wright of Will
mington is spending two weeks
here and at Slaughter Beach with
her father, John E. Barcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton and
daughter Jacqueline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pendleton have been in
Ohio this week visiting relatives.
Robert Scott and son, Bob, Jr.,
from Maracaibo, Venezuela, spent
the past week with his mother,
Mrs. Bessie M. Scott, II East Fourth
Street, Milford.
Donnell Marshall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Marshall, is progress
ing nicely after being patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital follow
ing surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher
have moved to their cottage at Re-
hoboth as we'll as Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sheaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Thawley, who are we'll sett-
led for the summer.
Mrs. William Shaw and children
of Nashville, Tenn, are the guests
of her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Var
ney. Mr.. Shaw has joined them for
part of the time which has been
spent in town and at Rehoboth.
DR.. Elizabeth James of Forest
Park, Illinois, has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Oliver v. James.
DR.. James is at the head of the
dental research division of the Uni
versity of Illinois, and does some
teaching as well in that institu-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
June II: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pearce, Milford, twins-boy and
girl.
June IT: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
MiIlman, Milford, boy.
June II: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kennard, FELTON,, girl.
June II: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Greenlee, Woodside, girl.
June IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sam
mon, Dover, girl.
June 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Chambers, Greenwood, boy.
June 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Rocks. Bridgeville, girl.
June 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harmon, Milford, boy.
June 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Harmon, Glendale, girl.
June 20: Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott,
Bridgeville, boy.
June 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mahr,
Laurel, girl.
June 81: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dearth, Milford, girl.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Stoeckels, Georgetown, boy.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon
Smith, Bridgeville, boy.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dickerson, Pennington, boy.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Messick, Jr., Harrington, girl.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Bridgeville, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
First Niters
Bowling League

The First Niters" bowling
league met and made their final ar
rangements on June 18th at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Brown.
The league consists of the fol-
lowing teams: Dixon Jewelry, Ra-
gains Pharmacy, Gooden Florist,
Ney Sanitary Service, Taylor's
Hardware, Delaware State News,
st. Johns, Folan's 5 and 10, Beta
Sigma Phi, The Beauty Nook, Mas
ten Transfer, Coopersmith.
Officers of the First Niters" are:
President, Mollie Brown; vice pres
ident, Nell Montgomery; secretary,
Reba FARRELL; treasurer, Beverly
Saunders.
The First Niters" will begin
bowling on the new Milford lanes
on Tuesday, September %, 1859, at
900 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
RED MEN
NEWS

The regular Tuesday meeting of
Sakimas Tribe No. 10 was called to
order by Sachem Knight. We had
very good attendance, especially
in the summer.
The usual matter of business
was in order. More details will be
given later on the fishing rodeo,
that will be held later in the sum-
mer
The annual picnic for the entire
state, sponsored by the propaga-
tion committee is planned for Au-
gust. The date has not been set yet,
but will be published as soon as
available.
Refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Draper Reunion

The descendants of the late Will
liam. Thomas and Ella Morris ORA
per will hold their annual reunion
on Sunday, June %, at the old
homestead, now the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Draper, near Green
wood. Please bring basket lunch
and table service. Iced tea and
coffee will be served. Lunch will
be served cafeteria style on the
lawn. Tables will be provided by
the host and hostess. Prizes will
be given. Friends of the family are
very graciously invited to meet
with us and help us celebrate this
occasion. We shall be looking for
you. Re sure to be there, Sunday,
June 2S.
Mrs. Nora Kenton Morris