davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
U. S. Official Called Great Diplomat,
UnFew0rded for Real Services

adviser to President Roose-
welt, besides being an inter-
prefer. But he cannot be
charged with the failure Of
that agreement, since 1t was
Mr.. Roosevelt himself and
his senior advisers who bore
the full responsibility for
that unfortunate agreement.
Where Mr.. Bohlen actually
failed was in his most recent
job in the Philippines. It is
true that he had inherited a
difficult situation from his
inexperienced predecessors,
but there was a really chal-
longing job and he fell on his
face. For at no time since the
Philippines became indie
pendent has American pres
tige been at a lower ebb than
during the last two years.
When these indisputable
facts are brought out, the
answer Of the legions Of Bob
len fans is, "He speaks Rus
sian," or "He got along with
Khrushchev."
10y Henderson achieved
real spectacular diplomatic
success when he wrenched
Iran from the Jaws Of Russia
six years ago. His skillful
maneuvering brought about
the downfall Of the Russian
stooge Mossadegh and the re-
turn of Shah Mohammed to
the throne. But he has never
been a favorite of the news
paper fraternity, particularly
of those of its members who
regard liberalism of the turn
Of the century as reaction"
Mr.. Henderson, whom the
Government rewarded with
the rank Of "f1ve-star" am
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

psychiatr1c training in the Stnte
Hospital. After q week at home III
has gone to Miles City to continue
her regular nurses training at the
Holy Rosary Hospital there
Ben Edeburn Of the north coun-
try went last week to Butte to take
his physical, before entering the
armed forces.
The Methodist W.S.C.S. held its
annaul Bazaar in the church base
ment on Saturday, December S.
The weather was favorable, the
crowd was large, and the women
realized a tidy sum to add to their
treasury. They wish to thank all
who patronized them, In any way.
The Lutheran League met Mon
day evening. The meeting was
opened by President, Wanda Glib
son. Devotions were given by La
Vonne Sampson. The topic, Five
Hundred Bison," was presented
by Rosemary Zuroff. The film,
Fair Play" was shown. This film
was furnished by the M.Y.F. Re-
freshments e served by Larry
Lobdell and Dean Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Colbert and
children have been visiting for
the past two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Colbert's brother Orla Wal
Ter in international Falls, Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson of the north
country spent the weekend at the
Alfred Unruh home in Richey.
Mrs. Wallace Gibson went to
Sidney last week, where on Fri
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

day she vas co-hostess at a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Gail
Simmon0un-
A Joint surprise birthday party
for Mr.. George Covlin and Mrs.
Donald Blair was given In the
Edith Nelson home on Wednesday
of last week Hostesses were Mrs.
Floyd Durfy, Nrs. Vernon Culver,
and Mn. Nelson.
Miss Agnes Pavlecek who is en-
ployed at the McCabe Elevator
in Glendive spent q weekend with
her parents, recently.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Zein made
a trip to Miles City one day, last
week
Mrs. Keith Thomas entertained
on Tuesday afternoon of last week
In honor of Mrs. Dominic Schaff.
The oceasion being her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Ttmmy Sorenson .ur~~
me Ice hast Sunday afternoon and
noAe MS leg. He is able to be a,
out his cast will be on for
mrs. Art Miller and Mabel 81
mard visited at the OBrien home
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew u,r
we're Sunday guests at the Oscar
Johnson home.
mrs. Chris Rasmussen and
Mapel Stmard took a birthdav
cake TO the Sidney Home for the
Aeeo on Saturday afternoon in
u a1o OF Alice Christianson's
birthday, and a gift for her from
uie hrorson Hsmemakers Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
al She Erwin Norgaard home
IN Sunday evening. Dec n
ue hrorson Lutheran Church will
noid a candlelight service at 7.3o
Pm, The McCabe choir will sine
o the service.
n Russell Denowh family
viS1.ea at the Julius Denowh home
IN Falrvlew on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Larson
spent Wednesday evening al the
Jonn CuHdiff, Jr. home.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Christian
son and daughter, Anne. were
rrloay evening guests at the
,oa Mr. ano Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr..
SUS A e parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Aellinger, to Cuibertson a.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

The Onward Home Project Club
held its December meeting and
Christmas party in the Verne
| Stoker home on Friday of last
week. It was an all-day meeting,
with q pot-luck dinner at noon
served from q table decorated in
the Christmas motif. Each member
received a sprig of fresh holly, for
a corsage, which Mrs. StOker had
gotten from her daughters yard
at C~entralia, Washington.
At the business meeting in the
afternoon, Mrs. Joe Ziegler presid-
ed. Roll call was answered by CIV
ing a bible verse. Officers for the
new year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Bill Miller; Vice.
President, Mrs. August Scheer;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Vernon
Culver. Names of secret pals for
next year were then drawn.
Christmas gifts from secret pals
of this year were exchanged and
the pals identity revealed. With
Mrs. Edith Nelson at the piano,
the group sang Christmas Carols,
after which lunch was served.
Since the first Friday Of January
is New Years Day, the next meet
ing will be held on January 9th at
the Joe Xiegler home. 1t will also
be an all day meeting with pot
luck dinner at noon.
Miss Mary Lu Lee returned last
week from Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa. where for the past three
months she has been receiving
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
THETA CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING

Sixteen members Of Theta
Chapter Of the Delta Kappa Gam
ma Society met at the home Of
Gladys Peterson for a noon lunch
con and afternoon Of activities
December 5. Hostesses were
Gladys Peterson, Mildred Thorsen,
Maybe Nelson, and Shirley An
derson.
A Christmas theme created a
background for the subject Of the
day - Education Is good only as
1t helps people to enrich and full
fill their lives. . )"
The group enjoyed a Christmas
Carol Sing with Bessie Livingstone
as the director and Thelma Bernt-
son as the organ accompanist.
The afternoon was spent making
gay Christmas mats to brighten
the Christmas tables at the Nurs-
ing Homes for the Aged at Glen
dive and Sidney. Elizabeth Little
was in charge of the project as
chairman of the Community Ser
vice Committee.
Miss Mildred Thorson is presi-
dent Of Theta Chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Friday night to take the train Il
Seattle. They win spend the RES
OF the winter with another daugh-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner visited
Wednesday evening at the John
CundiM, Sr. home.
The Russell Denowh family
visited his brothers home, Eugene,
at Fairview on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
visited on Friday evening at the
Joe Gartner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr.
and family were Sunday supper
guests at the Don Baxter home in
Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper and
Wilma were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the D. K. johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson and
three daughters drove to Williston
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moline.
Sherman Dynneson spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
OF his parents. On THANKSGIVING
eve the family gathered at the
home of Mrs. Dynneson's sister,
Eta Thogerson.
The VIM. Cundiff family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lester
Putnam home.
Brorson Homemakers club will
meet Monday, Dec. 18th at noon
with pot luck dinner. Christmas
gifts will be exchanged, and cleo
ton of officers held.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Over the next 10 years, Ameri-
can advertising will grow by as
many dollars as it reached in all
the years since Benjamin Franklin
(180 years of growth in 10). Even
assuming no initiation, the level
will be raised from today's Sill
billion to $22 billion.
Marion Harper, Jr., President
McCann-ErickSon. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

"A hush Of Expectatlon~ was
the theme for the meeting ok <he
W-S.C.S. of Lonsdale Methodist
Church, held Wednesday, Dpoom-
Der 2. Mrs. George Sanders and
Mrs. Prudence Johnson had charge
of the program and d~evoHons.
Eleven members Of the Cu1bertDon
society yer guests at this meet
ing.
Hostesses for the meeting were
members of Margaret Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

DON'T LOSE YOUR WATCH
GET A NEW KHKlSLKH DOUBLE
FEATURE WATCH BAND At
JOHN STOCKfILL JEWELLERS
TODAY l7.l1c
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

A great fortune depends on luck;
a small n on diligence.
Chinese Poverh
Evening star., 1959-12-22
GOLD WEDDING RING, initials q R

GLASSES, in plastic gray and red
case. vic. Seven Corners or Parking
ton area in Va LU 4-S697, after
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Attacks by Gang
On Son Recalled
By Rockefeller

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)
Gov. Rockefeller says he has
a personal knowledge of juve-
nile delinquency because bis
son Steven was beaten up three
times by a youth gang.
The Governor said it was 10
years ago when Steven was 10.
He said the beatings took place
in Manhattan while Steven was
en- route home from school.
Gov. Rockefeller made the
disclosure in a panel interview
on juvenile delinquency. pub
lished in the latest issue of
the Ladies Home Journal.
youthful crime and violence
have increased in alarming
proportions in recent years, p"
the Governor is quoted. IT'S
not something that involves
Just certain sections of our
country. certain cities or neigh
borhoods.
you know, one of my sons
was beaten up three time on
his way home from school here
in New York a few years ago.
In fact. 80 boys in his school
wre attacked and beaten.
The police caught the boys
doing the beating. 1t was an
organized gang.
Juvenile delinquency isn't
some abstract problem of a
group of unfortunate people re-
mote from us. 1t is right here.
1t affects all children and all
families directly and indi-
rectly."
At that time, Steven attended
a private school.
Steven made international
headlines last summer with his
marriage in Norway to a for
mer Rockefeller maid, Anne
Marie Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Exiles Protest
Visit to Madrid

MEXICO CITY. Dec. %
CAP) P).-Several hundred Span
ish republican exileS marched
on the United States Embassy
here yesterday to protest
against President Eisenhower S
visit to Madrid.
The demonstrators silently
placed 20 mourning wreaths al
the entrances. They carried
banners protesting Mr.. Eisen-
hower's visit to Generalissimo
Franco.
After the wreaths had been
placed the crowd quietly dis
perSed.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Film Studio Buys
The Music Man.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % (AP)
Warner Bros. has bought
Meredith Wilson's musical
The Music Man" for one of
the highest prices ever paid
for picture rights to a Broad
way show.
Warmers didn't release the
figure A Hollywood trade
publication described it as
either 81 million or 10 per cent
of the gross. whichever is
larger.
The studio said only that
it was "one of the most sub
stantial prices ever paid for a
Broadway musical in Holly
wood"
1t was reported unofficially
that Mr.. Wilson will get so
per cent Of the proceeds as
author and composer. The
remainder will go to Kermit
Bloomgarden as producer and
representative of investors in
the original show.
There was no announcement
of casting.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Algeria Rebels
Turn Tougher

| I CAIRO. Dec. %, CAP.-Al-
gerian rebel leaders were re-
ported today to have reshuffled
their provisional government
In-exile and named a tough mil
itary commander as premier.
Reliable North African sources
said the new cabinet would
be a five-man military gov
ernment headed by Krim Belk-
acem, former vice premier and
defense minister.
Mr.. Belkacem is a shadowy
figure who has been involved
mainly with the military con-
duct of the five-year-old re-
bellion and rarely has met with
outsiders. Last year he was
quoted as saying Jnat his men
would not lay down their arms
unless France recognizes Al
geria's independence.
Ferhat Abbas, moderate pre-
mier OF the old cabinet, was re-
portely named the new govern
ment'S official spokesman.
Other members of the new
cabinet repeatedly are Abdel
Hafiz Boussouf. deputy premier
and minister of armament:
Omar OuSeddik, minister of
social affairs; YouSsef Ben
Khedda, foreign affairs and in
terror, and AL Akhdar Ben
Toubal, finance and economy.
All held different posts in
the rebel cabinet set up here in
September, 1858. Recently it
shifted its headquarters to
Tunis.
Word of the new cabinet
came to sources here by cable
from Tripoli, Libya. where the
rebel leadership now is meet
ing. The sources said the rebels
had decided to locate the off,
cial seat of their government
within Algeria, although full
cabinet meetings would be held
in Tripoh.
This apparently was intended
as gesture Of defiance toward
the French. The cabinet shuf-
fle follows weeks of intense
maneuvering' toward negotia-
tionS with the French that
never really got started.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

DOG, cocker spaniel, blond, male: an
Swers to ''Buffie" vic. Silver Spring;
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Dead Man Control
Nixon Could Move Up

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP).-Motorman L lawrence e
O'Keefe, 81. collapsed and died
yesterday at the controls of a
trolley carrying rs passengers
AS he slumped from his seat
automatic brakes stopped the
trolley. .
Evening star., 1959-12-22

pTeSIutNIIdI nOmIIldCION, mas
said repeatedly he would not be
a candidate for Vice President.
However, Republican leaders
have continued to urge him to
run on a ticket headed by Vice
President Nixon.
G. o. P. leaders claim such
a ticket would be unbeatable.
Mr.. Nixon generally is con-
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Rockefeller Rules Out
Draft as Vice President

ALBANY, N Y Dec. % (AP)-Gov. Rockefeller has said
fatty he would reject the 1860 Republican
tonal Convention draft him candidate
dent.
He would refuse such draft "n any FORM" the New
York Governor told news conference yesterday.
The Governor, who considering running for the G. o. P
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Sidered to have a commanding
lead over Gov. Rockefeller for
the presidential nomination.
Nixon Could Move Up
The Governor said the pos
sibility that Mr.. Nixon con-
ceivably might be President by
convention-time next year
made many people reluctant
to oppose the Vice President
politically now.
Gov. Rockefeller commented
in answer to a specific question
on the possibility that Mr..
Nixon could accede to the presi-
dency. The Governor made no
reference of his own to any
possibility that President Eisen-
hover might die, become dis
abled or resign.
Senator Thruston B. Morton,
Republican national chairman,
and Senator Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine are among
prominent Republicans who
recently have urged Gov.
Rockefeller to run in second
place.
Gives State Priority
The Governor has said, how
ever, that he gives his job as
chief executive of New York
priority over the vice presi-
dency.
Gov. Rockefeller's news con-
ference followed a meeting with
legislative leaders for discus
sion of 1860 State programs.
He returned to his New York
chores after a seven-State tour
to sound out public sentiment
on whether he should seek the
presidential nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller is expected
to announce his plans formally
within the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
LOST

CAT, black. male, white feet, white
under chin and legs, operation under
right front leg. ia. 7-5453. after
d pm
CAT, gray with black markings, large
bandage around, neck; Dupont cir
area. $40 reward Phone NO. 7-5l9S
or 20l0 Hillyer pl. NV.
CAT, black Persian female, vic.
Clarendon I'd, Bethesda. Reward.
CHIHUAHUA, brown, answers to
"Tlco"; vic Strawberry Hill; cerebral
palsy boys pet, Reward. XII. 9-266O
DOGS, black and tan beagle and
black vicnty snq white Pessle tag a3d col
ward JU 9-3517.
DOG. black, male, scotty; answering to
Mike Reward. 27OO 18th st.
DOG, cocker spaniel, blond, male; an
reward JU. 1855. ~
DIAMOND RING, center stone sur
rounded by diamonds; square design.
Reward WA. 1915.
ENGAGEMENT RING, Dec. q: vic.
woodward g. Lothrop; reward. SP.
3-I903.
GLASSES. in plastic gray and red
case. vic. Seven Corners or Parking
ton area in Va LU 4-s697. after
GOLD WEDDING RING, initials c. R.
to L. A; reward. Ii. 4-@39S.
HANDBAG, lady's. on Clifton ST., bet.
14th and University pl NV. Re-
ward. EV 4-9473, after $3.50 pm.
PUPPY, black, mos. old, brown har-
ness; vic. Of 500 blk of Jefferson ST.
ne. LA. 6-0339.
RING, opal. surrounded by diamonds;
platinum bar brooch w/sgle diamond:
early aft. Dec. 20, vic. 1900 blk. Wis.
ave NV. or bet. Natl. Airport. Re-
ward. WO 6-6247.
SIAMESE CAT. male: vic. Foggy Bot
tom: reward. FE 1924.
WATCH, mans, Benrus; vic. of Ga.
$40 reward. RA. 6-4517.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
FOUND

CAT, young. male. part Persian, gray
and white; vic Georgetown. HO.
2-34l5.
st. Alex. Call FL 4-3321.
DOG, 3 to 5 years old, male, Kerry
blue; Nebr. ave, Dec. 2l Call
OIL. 6-9392.
DOG. beagle type, tri-color: Fort Nc
Nair area. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
SIANIESE CAT, female, found vic, Ga.
ave. and Peabody NV RA. 3-451S.
Published Dolly and Sunday
al 225 VheinIo Ave Sc
Sseond-eloSs Postoes Paid
a. Washington. D {.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
SHEARLING ESKI-MoX.

SheorIine inside and out! Soft noppy style for
warmth and comfort packs costly Red,
Blue, Orange, Pink. Sizes 5 to TO- 3.oo
Evening star., 1959-12-22

DIAMOND RING, center stone sur
rounded by diamonds; square design.
Reward WA 7.5715
Evening star., 1959-12-22

ENGAGEMENT RING, Dec. q: vic.
woodward g. Lothrop; reward. SP.
3-IQO3
Evening star., 1959-12-22

sidered to have a commanding
lead over Gov. Rockefeller for
the presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

lR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D c, APRIL q 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItIick
Phone EX-S-8S49

DIR. Elizabeth Phillips of George
town, Delaware will be the speak
er of the afternoon on Tuesday,
October 9th at the regular meet
ing of the Harrington New Century
Club. Mrs. Robert Creadick, chair
man for the afternoon announced
that the topic will be International
Affairs.
DR.. Phillips is an optometrist,
and has been practicing for 16
years since graduating from the
Pennsylvania State College of OPP
tometry in Philadelphia During the
past several years she has been
very active in the organization of
the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. She is a past State
President and the immediate past
chairman of the North East Region
of BPW, consisting of IL states.
While holding these high positions
she has done extensive travelling.
On Tuesday she will show slides
of these travels and give a COM
mentary on international Under
standing.
Members of the committee with
Mrs. Creadick are Mrs. Harry d.
Adkins, Mrs. Blanche Bell, Mrs.
Joseph A Cotter, Mrs. Fulton J.
Downing, Mrs. James M. Fair and
Mrs. Daniel McSweeney.
With the approach of Halloween,
thoughts of the children turn to
Trick or Treat Once again mem
bers of Asbury and Trinity Metho-
dist Churches and all the churches
in Harrington will be sponsoring
the UNICEF program, a Trick or
Treat for children of the world who
are unable to do it for themselves.
UNICEF stands for the United
Nations international Children's
Emergency Fund, and is the largest
international organization concern
ed exclusively with children More
than $500 communities took part
IN the UNICEF Halloween last
year using their gifts of coins to
help provide milk and medicine for
millions of needy children around
the globe.
UNICEF Halloween will be held
in Harrington this year on Friday
evening, October 80, beginning at
$50, at the Harrington New Cen
tury Club. Each child will be given
a tag to designate that he or she
is collecting for UNICEF. They will
ring every doorbe1l in the town
that evening. Everyone is asked to
contribute generously to the. fund.
The children feel that they are
helping greatly in the work to as
sist children less fortunate than
themselves. They have been told
that a penny can provide five large
glasses of milk, and they are so
anxious to have lots of pennies and
nickles and dimes to send. Be sure
to have the light shining in the
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

front porches to encourage the
children to come.
After the collections have been
made the children will return to
the Harrington New Century Club
to turn over their money and to
stay for refreshments and enjoy
cartoon movie. Harold R.. Welch,
Jr., will serve as master of cere-
monies for the party and will lead
the children in group singing.
Others who are serving on the
committees are Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald,
Transportation; Mrs. Francis Win
kler and Mrs. Harry Adkins, Re-
freshments; Mrs. Guy Winebrenner
and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Drivers;
Mrs. Francis Winkler and Robert
Winkler, Cartoons; Miss Oda Bak-
er, Mrs. Earl Sylvester and Mrs.
James Carroll, Registering; Mrs.
Marvin Richardson, Mrs. Richard
Shuttle, Mrs. Elwood Gruwell and
Mrs. Fulton Downing, Tags; Mrs.
William Minner and Mrs. Charles
Rapp, Publicity; Mrs. Millard
Cooper and Mrs. William Outten,
Cashiers; Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, Mrs.
Lyle Mckenzie and Mrs. Elbert
Hackett, Cleanup, and Mrs. Nor
man Hopkins, Grouping.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Buzzin' Bees
Keep Her Buzy

MAYHEM, Miss. (P)-Business
is always buzzing for Mrs. Maude
Morris, postmaster of this 225-per-
son hamlet. She handles the mail
ing of more than so million bees a
year.
81 lick thousands of dollars
worth of stamps annually and stick
them on literally millions of bees
Mrs. Morris says with pride. Not
exactly on the bees-but on the
containers carrying them.
Because the huge Stover Api-
aries and its bees account for
most of the third class post off,
ices business, the Post Office De-
partment gave Mrs. Morris per-
mission to designate the office
THE Bee Post Office, Mayhem,
Miss"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
NECK
MRS. EIwOod ArgO
Phone GA-2-4242

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sunday
October 25th. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching service at IL a. m.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor Vinal
carey, Superintendent. Carlton
Argo, Assistant Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Millman and
son Jeffry of Milford were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bunting.
Miss Susie Speakman of West
over Hills, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Blanche Benn-
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stayton of
Milford were Sunday evenfn z
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mum
cy and children.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett attended the
rural letter carriers association fall
meeting at Cokesbury Grange Hall.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hill and sons of
Rehoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spicer and daughter Lisa of
Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Smith and daugh-
ter Of Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Robbins of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Suthard Of
Lewes were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c..
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo and dau-
ghter Kay were dinner guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. Florence
ATgo on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Clark of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and Mrs. Martha Wilkins, Mrs.
Ethel Marvel who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Clendaniel returned to
Baltimore with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Of
Swarthmore, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Speels of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Houston Wilson and son
Tom of Georgetown, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson
and Miss Jennie OFT on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT of Ellen
dale were dinner guests of Miss
Jennie OFT and Mrs. Thomas R.
Wilson on Friday.
Mr.. Lloyd Argo and son Marvel
of Middletown, were dinner guests
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard Argo on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
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