davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Matthews, ST., Worked
For Mccarthy in 1853

The name ]. B. Matthews was
In the headlines here once be-
fore-when j. B. Matthews. ST..
became the center Of one OF
the old Mccarthy Investigating
Committee controversies in 1858.
MIR. Matthews, the father Of
the man who killed his three
children and himself today, was
stan director for the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
under the late Senator Joseph
r. Mccarthy. Republican Of
Wisconsin. After a long career
as a professional anti-Corn-
munist and an Investigator for
the old Dies Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee, Mr.. Mat
thews was hired by Senator
Mccarthy to run his staff.
But shortly after he was hired
the American Mercury Maya
4ine published an article by
Mr.. Matthews on Reds and
Our Churches" leading with
this statement:
"The largest single group
supporting the Communist APP
paratus in the United States
today is composed Of Protestant
elersymen."
A group of clergymen asked
the White House to protest.
President Eisenhower said he
agreed Mr.. Matthews statement
was "unjustifled and deplor-
able" Other committee mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

scription for victory next year:
"Fortitude, forbearance and
faith"
Under fortitude. ne called
on Republicans to be more
aggressive in attacking the
opposition. Under forbear-
bearance. he pleaded for har-
mony within O. o. p. ranks.
Under faith. he suggested they
would be happier with a Repub-
lican administration even II
they agreed with it only rs
per cent Of the time. than with
a Democratic administration
with which they would. disa-
gree all OF the time.
In his m ssage 10 the
National Committee. President
Eisenhower said, in part:
THE people will support 4
party which fearlessly stands
on the right side OF leading
issues. AS current evidence OF
this, the country today is, ! am
convinced. squarely behind our
efforts TO block excess spending
schemes and to keep the Fed
eral budget In balance.
1T Is all to the good for the
people to express themselves on
matters which concern them so
vitality. believe Fundamentally
that an informed public will
arrive at sound decisions and
judgments on the paramo INT
issues Of the day.
II believe equally that what
is right, what Is good for he
country, is always the best
policy. The surest formula for
Republican success in 1860 is
for our party to keep on stand
ing firmly for what we know
is right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
SIumps to Floor
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Cloudy
with rain ending this evening.
Cloudy and colder tonight, low
near AZ. Mostly cloudy and
continued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
in the south and east tonight,
low in the 40s, except $40
in the extreme west. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with chance
Of some rain in the south dur
ing the morning, high in the
40s in the mountains and in
the sos elsewhere.
Vlrginia-Rain over the Gen.
tral and eastern areas and
showers or thundershowers over
the southeast tonight, low 40-
As in the mountains and IN the
sos on the coast. Cloudy and
cool tomorrow with rain in
the southeast and south central
areas.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds north to
northeast At 10-lS miles per
hour tonight. Rain tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Editor Conhum
Asks Harder Work
On Disarmament

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April IL
(AP).--Erwin Canham. editor
of the Christian Science Moni-
tor. has called on the United
States to work much harder
for enforceable agreements on
disarmament.
Certainly II requires tech
biological study and the appli-
cation of the best analytical
intelligence we can mobilize. T"
Canaan told an audience at
st. Johns College last night
1T took . Manhattan Dis
trict' to build the atomic bomb.
Perhaps it will take a national
and international effort COM
parable to a Manhattan Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
CULTURE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
versity, Washington, D. c.;
Stuart F. Loucheim, president,
Philadelphia Academy of Mu-
sic, Bethayres. Penn; Mrs.
Majorie Post May, philanthro-
pist, Washington, d. c.; How
ard Mitchell, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
Washington, d. c.; Robert
Montgomery, actor and TV ex-
ecutive. New York; Earl v.
Moore, dean, School of Music,
University Of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Mich; George L.
Murphy, actor. Beverly Hills,
Calf; Joseph Prendergast, ex-
ecutive director, National Rec
reation Association, New York:
Richard Rodgers, composer and
producer, New York; the Very
Reverend Francis B. Sayfe. jr.,
dean, Washington Cathedral,
Washington, D. c.: David S.
Smith. trustee, Noble Founda-
ton of Connecticut, and Fred
Warning of Pennsylvania. con-
ductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

O. o. p. Senator Robert A.
Taft OF Ohio.
Mr.. Eisenhower didn't say
how long he would remain in
Augusta after returning from
Washington. But the guessing
is he will be here until about
April la week from tomor-
row.
since his arrival Tuesday he
has played 10 holes Of golf
every day.
The Presidents vacation
headquarters also announced
plans for the visit May 5 OF
Britain's Sir Winston Churchill.
1T will be purely social--a
meeting of old friends" said
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Sir Win
ston have been friends since
World War II days when Gil
Winston was Britain's Prime
Minister and the President was
supreme commander Of Allied
forces in Europe.
They last met in June, 1854
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

tr1ct' to work out the terms
and circumstances under which
the bomb can be brought under
control" he said.
At the same time Canham
recognized q grim but ines
capable need" TO maintain
deterrent military power.
His lecture was the last OF
three given during a three-day
convocation on Man and His
World" at st. Johns. The
other speakers were George
Gaylord Simpson, geology and
paleontology professor at Co
lumbia University, and Gerald
Piel, editor and publisher OF
Scientific American.
A seminar in which all three
participated climaxed the con-
ference today. 1t was one Of
q series OF events staged TO
mark the opening Of a new
~ million auditorium and lab
oratory at the Liberal Arts
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

minutes, he said, police and
rescue squad people arrived in
force. Matthews was handcuffed
and taken to the hospital. But
he was dead on arrival.
Mr.. Whitehead is a special
agent assigned to the Washing
ton Field ONCE here. He joined
the FBI in 1851 and was as
signed to the Minneapolis Field
Once before transferring here
In 1858.
The F B. I. man is a native
Of Norton, Va, and received
a BIS degree at the University
Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Baghdad. some of whom did
not know a word Of Arabic.
lass said the Kurds aboard
the Gruzia were Iraqi citizens,
who fed their country in ls4T
to escape persecution under the
Iraq's former monarchy.
AFTER the proclamation Of
the Iraqi republic Clast JULY !"
Tass said. these Kurds who
have been living in various
parts Of the Soviet Union ex-
pressed the desire to return to
their homeland. The Iraq
government announced its
readiness to accept them"
The news agency said there
were 45s men and 3s4 women
and children aboard the Gruzia.
1t claimed nearly 100 of the
men were invalids or elderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
REPUBLICANS
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
night from both the President
and vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Eisenhower wired the
committee that Republicans
"can look forward confidently
to next years elections II we
stand resolutely for and work
theoretically to implement
those fundamentals in which
we believe as Republicans"
Mr.. Nixon also told the party
leaders the @. o. p. can win
next year IL they all 60 home
determined to put an end to
the "defeatism and division
which was the cause Of much
of our dif1iculty in 1858. +"
But the Vice President. ad-
dressing q banquet given for
the committee members by the
District Of Columbia Republi-
cans, said there has been too
much talk about a new image
for the Republican Party and
not enough about the sound
ness Of our principles"
when we talk exclusively
about image, people under
Standably get the impression
that we believe in nothing ex-
cept what we think may win
votes in an election" Mr.. Nixon
continued. what we must do
is to do q better job Of in
forming the people why our
sound principles are in their
best interests"
Admits Differences
The Vice President admit
ted there are differences with
In Republican ranks but said
they are inconseQuential COM
pared to factors that divide
the Democrats.
Mr.. Nixon struck back at
AFL-C1O leaders who criticized
President Eisenhower for TAX
ing vacations at Augusta, Ga
He said this criticism was
voiced two days ago at lone
of the most well-heeled meet
ings Of unemployed ever held
He called such criticism 1.-THE
cheapest kind of demagoguery"
and pointed out that Presidents
have always sought relaxation
from their strenuous duties.
He said former President
Truman went to Key West,
Franklin D. Roosevelt to Hyde
Park, Herbert Hoover on fish,
ing trips and Calvin Coolidge
to the Black Hills. S. Oak.
Acceptable to Both
Although Senator Morton is
believed to be acceptable to
Mr.. Nixon as the new chair
man, there we're indications
that friends of Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York also
are agreeable to his selection.
L. Judson Morhouse, New
York State Chairman, told a
reporter he regarded Senator
Morton as "a dispassionate,
fair-minded man" and added.
Il don't think he. is anybody's
man."
In any event. custom die
tates that at the close of the
1860 convention, the preSiden-
tial nominee will be given an
opportunity to say who should
run the party organization
during his campaign.
Meade Alcorn, who is retir-
ing after rs months as chair
man to return to his law prac-
tice, gave Republicans q pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
To Honor Professor

Delta Phi Epsilon, profess
sional foreign service frater-
nifty, will hold a reception in
honor of DR.. Vladimir Gsovski,
chief Of the European Law Di-
vision OF the Library of Con-
gresS, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Edmund A. Walsh School of
Foreign Service at Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

bers demanded he be nred. At
first Senator Mccarthy refused,
then he accepted Mr.. Mat
thews' resignation"
1t was one of the first sharp
setbacks for the Senator and
one Of the few times the White
House publicly entered the
great Mccarthy dispute.
Mr.. Matthews dropped out
Of public sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
YuqosIdv Trade

MEXICO CITY, April II
(APJ. - Yugoslav Ambassador
Dalibor Soldatic reports his
country is negotiating to sup
ply Mexico with small ships in
exchange for cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
WHIT EHEAD
Continued From First Page

NVhShhuC0 EAOAu y ASS -
look and then ran back to his
squad car to call for help. The
rescue man, meanwhile, began
treating the injured"
Matthews Leaps Up
Mr.. Whitehead said, before
anyone knew what was happen
ing, Matthews jumped up on
his feet, spun around, ran back
into the kitchen and circled
through a short hall leading
back into the living room
dinette area.
While he didn't have the
knife any longer, he was fail
ing around violently.
Just as he got even with the
front door, turning into the
dinette, the policeman returned
from the squad car, saw him
acting violently and subdued
him by striking him on the
head with a nightstick."
Slumps to Floor
Mr.. Whitehead said Mat
thews slumped to the floor
again unconscious. In a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Temperatures In various Citis. j.,

Automobile lishts must be turned 0
6ne-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0AoGetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

River Report
Potomac. River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walls
OF Lewes on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean are
the proud parents of son, born
on January g He has been named
John Bruce. Mrs. Bean was the
former Miss Barbara Cleaver.
New Years Day dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warrington,
Donald and Nancy were Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Kimble and son Clay
ton of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Reed of Milton. Sun
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Moore of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roach en-
tertained to a turkey dinner New
Years Day: MIR. and Mrs Rodman
Mills and boys Greg and David, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Roach and daugh-
ter Gail of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Dickerson and Janice of
Lincoln. Mrs. Ida Dickerson of
! near Milford and Kenny Hunt of
Sudlersville, Md. Weekend call
ers were Miss Ethel Roach of Mil
ford and Mrs. Blanche Morrison
of Trenton, N. j., and lar and Mrs
Clarence Fisher of near Harbeson.
MIR. and Mrs Russell Bennett
and children visited Mrs. Emma
Bennett in Milford Friday evening
Other callers were Mrs. Alta Baer,
Mrs. William Carpenter and Henry
Bennett.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finnity, Carolyn and Mrs
Florence Argo called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Linford Jerread and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim c. Vincent of Drexel Hill, Pa,
recently.
Miss Faye Farens attended a
birthday party for Miss Maxine
Lord at her home near Milford on
Wednesday evening.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo and bows visited Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Green of New
port. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mellon and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed and family of Broadkill and
Mrs. Norma Lee Reed of Lincoln.
They all enjoyed seeing slides of
their trip to South America.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Finnity and family over the holi-
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo and
Kaye, Glenn Argo, Tom and Eddie
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
and boys, Reginald, William and
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens
and girls, Sally Ann and Faye, Mr..
and Mrs. Linford Jerread and son
Richard and Miss Ruth Heliens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Mill
dred Adams and mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. William
IClendaniel, Brenda Clendaniel, ia
ME HolleD5Sck. Shelia Taylor, Dora
Jean and Sharon Alexander and
Shirley Ingram.
On Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Argo entertained to a turkey
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
lon and children of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and fam
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Poultry Day At
Farm Home Show

The poultry section of this years
Farm and Home Week program at
the University of Delaware, Feb.
1912 will be devoted to reports of
disease research and control, ac-
ccrding to DIR. <. F. Waller. chair
man of the department of animal
end poultry industry.
Tuesday morning, DR.. Stephen
B. Hitchner, American Scientific
Laboratories, will discuss results
of new and simplified method of
vaccination for Infectious Laryn-
gotracheitis.
DR.. Waller said this should be of
particular interest to poultrymen
at this time of year when vaccina-
tion for L. T. should be going on,
particularly in areas, such as Sus--
sex County. with heavy concentra-
tions of birds.
Another outstanding speaker
scheduled for the program is Dr.
David F. Green, Merck and Co.,
who has been working during the
past summer studying the resis-
tance of certain strains of coccidia
to various drugs. Green and his CO.
workers have been trying to find
the relationship between outbreaks
of the disease and the drug resist
ant strains of coccidia.
Green will explain what has hap
pened in the cases he has studied
and offer suggestions TO poultry
men on methods of handling these
strains of drug resistant coccidia.
Another esday afternoon
speaker will be DR.. X. E. Price,
Pfizer and Co., reporting on the
research projects aimed at increas-
ing the effectiveness of certain an
tibiotics that are now being used
by the poultrymen.
Other speakers and topics are:
Boyd L. Stock, Delaware Poultry
discussing "An In
teresting Fungus Infection of
Lester M. Greene, University of
discussing 'sErysipelas"
James E. Porter, Merck and Co.,
A New Eye Condition
of Turkeys;
William j. Benton, University of
Delaware, talking about 'tLeukosis
in Broiler Age Birds"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
mrs. Elw God Arg0
Phone GA-2-4242

Church services on Sunday. jan
uary IL:
Sunday School at 1:SO 3. m.
Preaching at 2::30 p. m.NRev. w.
w. Hamilton, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey and
children. Mark and Becky Of T'enns-
vile, N. J.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dallas and children on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hickman left
on Monday for Florida. They will
be away until the first of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood O'Neal
of Laurel on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peternan
spent Wednesday evening and
Thursday in Philadelphia. While
there they enjoyed the Mummers
Parade and Ice Follies.
Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mrs. Elsie
Argo and Mrs. Thomas Jones spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Cason of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter of
Milton are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and daughters,
Carlyn and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Lofiand, Jr., on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
and sons, Everett and Nelson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warrington and
children. Nancy and Donald, were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maranda of
New Jersey, Mrs. Dollie Zobel of
Amkeini, California, and Coast
guardsman Howard Mills of Stoney
Point, New York, were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Rutt and children. Sunday din
ner guests of the Rutts were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Warrington and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson of
Lewes on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Janet Mitchell visited Miss
Barbara Workman of Milton on
New Years Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiltsey
spent the weekend in Long Is
land, New York, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DerricksOn
of Quakertown gave surprise
birthday dinner for her sister, Mrs.
Lester Warner. Other guests were
Lester Warner and children, Larry
and Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond Bennett and children, jeanne,
Stevie and Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
vinal Bennett and daughters, Joyce
and Norma Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bennett and children, Mari
lyn, Ella and Freddie, and Mrs. Ed
gar Bennett.
Recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James West and children
were Mrs. Edna Argo and son
John.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Extension Bulletin OF
The Month Features
Farm Management

The Extension Bulletin of the
Month available for distribution,
features the Why, What and How
of Farm Management. according to
County Agent William II. Hender-
SON.
MIR. Henderson points out that
good management is fitting together
into a paying business your land,
labor, money, machinery, supplies,
experience. technical "know-how
and your ambition.
The basis for good management
is planning locking ahead and
sizing up what will happen tomor-
row-next week-next year.
Good planning takes into con-
sideration the national business
picture trends in demand for farm
products, adjustments in the farm
business to meet changes. need for
credit, and provides for unpredict-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Lycoming College
Choir To Sing Here
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
reports as follows Il must say
Immediately how easily this Choir
won the affection of the English
hearts. It is beyond doubt that the
.Lycoming Choir in its tour of Eng
land wrought bonds of friendship
and appreciation which nothing
will ever disturb" Many other LETT
ters were received commencing the
wonderful singing of this Choir.
This choir consists of forty voices
and is selected from the sixty-five
member College Choir They come
from New York, Pennsylvania,
New jersey and Maryland and can
sing alrlost any kind of music at
a moments notice. Milford and the
surrounding area is fortunate in
securing them, as it will be the
only place in Delaware that is on
their schedule.
Calvary Church is proud to pre-
sent the Lycoming Choir to the
music lovers of Milford We trust
you will tell your friends and se-
cure tickets for you and your fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

able risks~drought. insects and
disease.
Then, when you have done the
best you can 10 size up what's go
ing to happen, you make decisions.
Carrying out those decisions and
adjusting them-or changing them,
IL necessary. also Il O part OF good
management
Information helpful In making
decisions and gsssdlng the steps fol-
lowed in carrying out the decisions
Is provided In the bulletin
Anyone intel ested in receiving
copy OF this bulletin should write
or call the Extension Office
Georgetown. and ask for bulletin
entitled Farm Management.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel enter
tanned her pal" group on New
Years Eve. Her guests were Mrs.
Blanche Bennett of Milford. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Conwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hurley, MIR. and Mrs. Char
lie Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Black, MIR. and Mrs. William
Crouch and Mrs. Mary Williams,
all of Milton
On Sunday, Mrs. Davis Jefferson
gave dinner in honor of her hus-
bands birthday Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jefferson
and jeanne of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adkins and daughters, Gail
and Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Jefferson and daughters. Judy and
Kathy. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones
of Lincoln and Mrs. Stella Lof-
land
Mrs. Edna Argo and son John
entertained to dinner on Sunday
her children, Mr. and Mrs George
Smith and children, Kenny and
Wanda Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. James
West and children, Phyllis, George,
Darlene and Jamie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Reed and
children entertained to dinner on
New Years Day their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ters, Carlyn and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Richard Rauls-
ton of Dover, New Years Eve.
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ingram and sons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biggs, Eve
| lyn and Barbara, and Sunday eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins.
During the holidays, Miss Connie
Walls entertained Miss Lanah
Sharp; Debbie Walls entertained
Cindy Robertson and Jackie Walls
had as his guests. Jimmy Acko of
Milford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Penuel and daughters
W ere MI. anu MI I11lLOn ClupA
and son Harold of Bridgeville, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Penuel and son
Bruce of Georgetown, Mrs. Stella
Hicks and Miss Myrtle Penuel of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Penuel of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin and son of Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph
and son of HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Roach and Gail on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton Wis
tied her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
West of Roxana on Sunday.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warrington and
children were Mr.. and Mrs. C.
'Paynter Morris, Jr., of Ell Paso,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Nor
ris and daughter Ellen of Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo and
daughter Kaye. They all enjoyed
home made ice cream.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baxter and boys of George
town.