davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Hospital Hostesses


Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
August 26, through Thursday,
Sept
Hospital Cart Fri, Aug. 26,
Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert Peter
man; Sat-, Aug. 27, Mrs. ]. A.
Baxter, Mrs. Claude Tease; Mon,
Aug. 29, Mrs. Edward Graybeal,
Mrs. Don Howie; Tues, Aug. 80,
Mrs. Oliver James, Mrs. Eleanor
Draper; Wed, Aug. 81, Mrs. John
Rogers, Mrs. Broddus Jones
Thurs, Sept 1. Mrs. Jay Young,
Mrs. David Burton.
Hospital Shop Fri, Aug. rs,
afternoon, Mrs. Lasay Smith :
evening, Mrs. Chas. Lacey, Mrs.
Percy Haughey; Sat, Aug. 27,
afternoon, Mrs. Doran McFadden :
evening Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sun,
Aug. 2S. afternoon, Mrs. Jennie
Anderson evening, Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green; Mon,
Aug. 20, afternoon, Mrs. David
Sills, Jr. evening. Mrs. James
Holzmueller, Miss Lydia Adams !;
Tues, Aug. 80, afternoon, Mrs.
Frank Lynch evening, Mrs. Le-
roy Reed; Wed, Aug. 81, after
noon. Mrs. Burton Willis even
ing, Mrs. Roy Reichhold, Mrs. Jos.
j. Pearce, Jr.; Thurs, Sept. /.
afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel.
Mrs. Robert Mercer evening,
Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Personal Mention

Mr.. Lorraine Wilkins is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Leila Holley of Attica, In
diana, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Williams
and Miss June Williams are leav-
ing on Wednesday for upper New
York State, visiting in WatertowIf
and Massena in particular. They
will be away two weeks.
Mrs. Nelson Hill and daughter,
Helen, have returned to their home
in Milford. They have been resid-
ing in Livingston Manor, New
York, where Mr.. Hill is employed.
He will join them in Milford in a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton and
sons, Alan and Jock, left Wednes-
day for their home in Indianapo-
lis, Ind, after spending few days
at Slaughter Beach. While there
they had as their guest John v
Horton of Laurel.
%
Thomas Draper, who has beer
spending the past ten weeks tour.
ing many European countries, re.
turned home Wednesday of las
week While in Oslo, Norway, hs
saw Miss Ann Steinsland, who
spent a year in Milford with Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Friedman. Laying
MARITIME of Stamford, Conn, is hi
guest this week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Nu Chapter News

The members of M Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and their
husbands. met for dinner at the
Dinner Bell Inn in Dover Saturday
evening. The honored guests were
Mrs. Thomas Purnell and Mrs.
James Hazard. Mrs. Purnell will
soon be moving to Florida. and
Mrs. Hazard to Wilmington Each
of the girls were presented with a
crystal sandwich tray and an en-
grayed sorority charm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Service Slants

MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNC)-
George W. Hudson, quartermaster
seaman. USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Hudson of 5 Shawnee Rd.,
Route 4, Milford, Del, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Bristol
operating in the Mediterranean
with the u. S. Sixth Fleet.
While in the Mediterranean the
Bristol will visit such ports as
Beruit, Athens. villefranche. and
the Suez Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
FELTON, Grange Notes

Last Monday night, Mrs. Mabel
Cohee and Dorothy Heyd present
ed the following program: Open
ing song, I'm The Garden; read
ings as follows Dover is not the
Smallest Capitol, Annie Cow;
when the Ocean Billows Roar,
Elmer Cohee; Jolly Jottings", /,
Dorothy Heyd; Employment Han
dicapped Stamp, Mrs. Eva Ell
ingsworth; How A Bill Becomes
A Law, Dorothy Heyd; Jokes,
Mrs. Mabel Cohee; a quiz on ami
mails, directed by Dorothy Heyd.
Reports on community service
were received Refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held
on September 26.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Ionic Council No. IS. ID. OF p,
met on Monday evening in their
lodge hall. with many members
sick and away, attendance has
been very poor this summer.
Sister Lulu Coffin is now in the
Simpson Nursing Home near Laws
Church.
There will be no more meetings
until Sept. IL, so members try TO
get back on the ball and attend
the meetings.
Sister Ellen Sapp was taken to
the hospital on Thursday of last
week with burns. She is improv-
ing very nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
CHRONICLE MILFORD AUGUST
Local Happenings
SPECIAL PROGRAM

SPECIAL PROGRAM Th e
Building Fund Committee of Beth
ell A. NJ E. Church, Milford, is
sponsoring special program on
Sunday, August 26, at p. m.
The Dickerson Chapel Male Choir
us under the direction of Mrs. Dor
othy oliver will appear. S. S.
Dodson, principal of Frankford
School, will be the guest speaker.
Rev. j. w. Beavers, pastor. Lor-
enza Chandler, chairman.
The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Frank Draper suffered a
painful accident last week
when the middle fingers of his
right hand were caught in the
feeder of a bean machine, caus-
ing one to be mangled and the
other to have cuts. Quite pain
full for a few days the scars
will be reminder for many a
year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Congratulations and best
wishes go to Mrs. William A.
Webb( who tomorrow will be
quietly celebrating her eigh-
tieth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Tomorrow is the wedding day
of Miss Carolyn Masten and Mr..
Harry Humes, which will take
place in Avenue Methodist
Church at two O'Clock with the
reception in Fellowship Hall
following. Miss Masten will
complete her work at the Uni
versity of d ware. Mr..
Humes is associated with
Strawbridge and Clothier. They
plan to live in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Kilt Warren, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Warren, is a
casualty of summer play. She
Jumped off the boardwalk at
their summer cottage at
Slaughter Beach and in doing
so, broke her left arm below
the elbow. AS with children,
she is taking it in her stride
and enjoying all else but the
bathing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

1t is estimated there are fewer
than 1000 grizzly bears in the
United States
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

1t Is heart warming to read
q letter from Michiaki Tamada,
a young boy of Japan who is a
pen pal of Georgia Giltenboeh.
Written In very poor English
and mostly in proper form, he
expressed regret that a few
members of certain organiza-
tions in Japan has opposed the
visit of President Eisenhower.
Quite intelligently he gave rea-
sons for his regret and first
hand information. Even from a
young man, this is encourag-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26


stadium for the fifth annual
match. The beneficiary will be
the Retarded Children of Della
ware. Mrs. Frank r. Grier has
again headed the group that
has solicited help and all of
them are SO delighted with the
response that Milford has CIV
en-. A worthy cause among
many worthy causes, and the
thought each and all have Is,
that II a child can be helped to
live a more normal life the
cause Is a just and right one.
Larry Fitchett will be playing
on the Gold team and his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett, who have been vaca-
tioning on Cape Cod, are re-
turning day early to see him
play. Dee Dee Isaacs will be
one of the cheer leaders for the
Gold team; so Milford is repre-
sented by these young people
and by the many who will want
to attend the game tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Grier
and family were in New York
City on Sunday to meet Miss
Utta Hanna Gabriel of Linz,
Austria, who will be a part of
their family for the coming
school year. Utta was one of a
thousand foreign students who
arrived under the auspices of
the American Field Service. She
will be a member of the senior
class and is already registered
at the high school. New GUS
toms, new friends and new
places are hers these days and
she is adjusting to them easily
and pleasantly. -
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson
left Milford the past Sunday
m orning for Philadelphia,
where they took a plane for
New Orleans. On Monday they
sailed out Of that port for Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil. They will
be two weeks on the trip. Ar
irving there they will visit
many places in South America
before returning in November.
The Nelson's very recently re-
turned from stay in Mexico.
DR.. Nelson is lecturing in many
colleges and meeting places of
dental personages, and while
in Rio will renew his acquant-
ance with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Queering, who have lived there
for the past several years, he
being associated with the L. d.
Caulk plant in that city.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

FIVE MEMBER SHOW-Follow-
ing it's usual policy OF giving unit"
exhibitions to as many OF its mem
bers as possible. the Rehoboth Art
League opens on Saturday, August
27, a Five Member Show. Betty
Boyd of Harrington, Margaret
Schiavoni of Baltimore, Loretta
Paskey of Harrington, Jon Smith,
a league instructor. from Potts
town, Pa, and Rose Pack of Mil
ford, who is chairman. Bal1oting for
popular vote awards will be held.
This exhibition will be hung in
the Corkran Studio to succeed ex-
| cellent Students Work Exhibition
of last week
Currently in the Paynter Studio.
another member. Lucille Brown OF
Faulk Road, Boothwyn, Pa, will
stage a very different exhibition OF
lher painted tins and decorated fur
niture, largely in antique designs,
very often antique pieces. Mrs.
Brown. who is without peer as to
her skill, in this type of decorative
art. has once before had a sue
cessful exhibition in Rehoboth but
| in combination with paintings In
| the large studio; this time she ask
ed for the sole use OF the smaller
studio, exhibitions will continue
until September 26; and be open
seven days a week, from IL to 3. "a.
to $50 p. m. on August "a to Sep-
tember 5. and from 1890 to b. m.
from Tuesday, September 6 Though
September Is.
On Sunday, August 2S. an opening
tea will be served In Corkran stn-
dio from 2 to 5 p. m, by Miss Ior-
eta Paskey, assisted by the othar
artists OF the five man show.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

OMORROW the Blue
and Gold All Star
football teams will
gather at the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

DONOVAN
Albert w. Donovan, age So, a
prominent farmer of Lincoln, died
August %, in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. He was the son of the
late Alfred B. and Susan Abbott
Donovan and had been lifelong
resident of Lincoln. He was also
an active member of the Lincoln
Methodist Church. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday at 2
PM, in the Lofland Funeral Home,
with Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
of Lincoln Methodist Church. and
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, off,
ciating, Interment was in Lincoln
Cemetery. Mr.. Donovan is sur
vived by his wife, JEANNE Heath
Donovan; eight daughters. Mrs
Paris Johnson, Cedar Creek; Mrs
Amos Stayton, Wilmington; Mrs
Russell Argo and Mrs. Mable Woll-
ter, Milford; Mrs. Charles Jester
Laurel: Betty Jean, Alberta, and
Wanda, all of Lincoln: four sons
Donald j. and Jay p, both of Mil
ford, Wilbur in the U. S. Navy
stationed at Great Lakes, ILL.,. and
Cecil of Lincoln; "a grandchildren
and one great grandchild; two
sisters. Mrs. Maude Davidson oi
Lincoln and Phila., and Mrs. Lulu
d. Marker of Wilmington: one
brother, William B. Donovan, Lin
coin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Obituary
WARDELL

WAhDEIl4
Funeral services for John War
dell, II, were Monday in the James
Funeral Home, Millsboro. A re-
tired Philadelphia Transit Com
pany employe, he died last Friday
night in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
He was member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church of Philadel-
phia and had lived in Dagsboro 10
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mae West Wardell, a daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Hartman of Philadel-
phia, son, Edward, of Havertown,
Pa, a stepdaughter Mrs Mildred
Stats of Milford and three grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Potomac

costume depicted the Castro
brothers, complete with a live
chicken, an authentic flapper,
Ubangis, and sundry other "out
of the attic" attires.
The Willmott Lewis had their
hands and house full over the
weekend when both Sandra and
Billy Lewis decided to celebrate
their birthdays this year at Hal
lowe'en time. Billy's birthday
was in July but he decided long
ago that he wanted to wait and
have a Halloween party and in
vite his school friends from
Beauvoir. The result: % boys,
and two girls, Ito oblige sister,
Sandra) arrived at the Lewis
on October 80 for an ice cream
and cake party. The previous
day Sandra had invited 18 girls
to a costume party in honor of
her eighth birthday on Novem-
Der IA.
Bess Shipe, daughter of the
Kelso Shipes of Burbank dr.,
was hostess to several of her
young friends on Halloween
evening at supper party prior
to the customary rounds of
trick and treating.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Fort
have returned home from their
two week stay at The Cloisters,
Sea Island, Georgia. An acct
dental m tchb box explosion
curbed Mr.. Forts golf game for
few days but he recuperated
in time to have some good
rounds before returning home.
On The Mend
Mrs. Thomas Dowd is recup-
Grating at Columbia Hospital
following major surgery. She
was operated on last Monday.
Mrs. Gloyd Allis is at Subur-
ban Hospital for tests.
Miss Ann Upton is back in
the saddle and back at school,
in that order, following her re-
cent operation at the Washing
ton Medical Center.
Mrs. William Killay has been
carrying hot congresses with
her while making the rounds in
Potomac. She has had an infec-
ton in her arm which developed
into slight blood poisoning.
Bake Sale
The Potomac School P.TA is
sponsoring bake sale, and will
serve coffee, doughnuts, beef
BARBECUE and soup on election
day at the school. Vote and
Bloatl
Parade
The Republican Women's
Club of Potomac is sponsoring
a costume parade on November
D at l pm. Everyone interested
is to assemble on the village
green at 1890 pm. Decorated
horses, cars, trucks, bicycles,
children, dogs, etc, are eligible
for entry.
Coming and Going
The Honorable and Mrs.
George Huddleston, jr. have pur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Horse Show Guests
Wheaton
High
BY Nancy Ascencid

The Junior Class of Wheaton
High School will hold its first
dance of the year, Autumn
Eve" on Friday. Admission is
included in the activity ticket
recently issued to juniors. A
combo from the Lancers, the
school dance band, will provide
the entertainment.
New junior members of the
Keyettes, an honorary service
club at Wheaton High School
are: Barbara Blossom, Kathy
Bosch, Hanes Burkhart. Mich.
ael German, Linda Madison,
Sharon Aswood, Martha Payne,
and Adrienne Wilks.
New members of the major.
cites, sponsored by Miss Mary
10 Park, are Judy Williams
and Jackie Lavener with alter
mates Phyllis Lowsteder and
Barbara Gebhardt.
The wv" Club, an athletic
organization at Wheaton High
School open to all boys who
have earned a varsity letter,
will sponsor a dance on Satur.
day, November IL, from $3.50
to 11:30 pm.
On Tuesday, November 2, Mr..
Leonard Cohen from Maryland
University will lecture on mod
ern algebra at a meeting Of
Mu Alpha Theta, the honorary
math club at Wheaton High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

junior, and senior high school
age, with Service to others" as
their broad objective. Total
membership in these clubs runs
493.
Y.Church Athletic Leagues
a competitive program in soft
ball and basketball for junior,
and senior high school boys and
girls, and men and women, con
Quoted at school centers
throughout Eastern Montgom
cry County, with the purpose OF
fostering inter-church relations
Current membership-1,249.
Skill ClasseS-In basketball
football, soccer, baseball and
softball for elementary and jun
ior high school boys and girls
operated at nine community
centers throughout the area to
develop fitness and good sports
mansship. Current membership
-2,258.
Day Camp-operated during
the summer months for boys
and girls from age Z, on the
grounds purchased this year for
the new Family Center. The
camp, which is now in it's sec.
ond year of operation, had full
membership during the entire
season. A total of $50 campers
participated in the 8 weeks OF
camp, and there were 1913 differ.
ent campers registered (some
took part in more than one 2.
week session.
Camp Letts-camping vaca.
tons at a reasonable cost for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Miss Snyder,
Press Aide.
at 35

Funeral services were held
recently at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart for Miss Phyllis L.
Snyder, 35, an information Off
Ger in the division of research
OF the National Institutes of
Health, who died last week at
Sibley Hospital after a short ILL.,
ness.
Miss Snyder, who had discuss
ed information plans with office
associates by telephone on
Thursday afternoon, died prior
to an operation she had been
scheduled to undergo the fol.
lowing morning.
She was assistant to the in
formation chief of the research
division, the administrative and
coordinating center of NIHs ex-
tensive program of national and
international grants and awards
in the fields of medical and al
lied research.
Miss Snyder joined the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health in
1856 as a general writer with
special responsibilities in radio
and television scripting for pro-
fessional and lay consumption.
She formerly served as secre-
tary-treasurer and general man.
ager for the Three-State Farmer
publishing Company in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Spooky News

The Junior Hunt Committee
of the Potomac Hunt were hosts
to neighborhood children and
their guests on Halloween. The
Hunt Club was swarming with
costumed figures from $50 to
7:3O. Chairman of the event,
Diane Smith, and the adviser to
the Junior Committee, Mrs.
Anita Bogley, said that about
sixty children came for the
party and supper.
Donnelle Gaynor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Don Gaynor, in
vited 10, 'under SKIS" for a
Halloween party on THE day.
Participating in games and sup
per, from four to five thirty,
were Lindsay Harris, Kathy and
Ann Holbrook, Lisa and Debby
Gordon, Lyn Morgan, Debby
Morrison, Sean Redding, Rose
Ann Sehnart, Jill Armstrong,
Julia Chillman and Liza Noyes.
Bonnie Hartshorn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hart
shorn of Meriden I'd, decided
not to crowd Halloween week
end too much and had her cos
tune party on October 81.
Neighborhood and h o o !
friends comprised the guest list.
And let it not be said that
only the youngsters enjoy this
days of disguise and deception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Steiner of
Burbank dr., invited 40 of their
former Md. u. classmates to a
pre- Homecoming Halloween
party on October %. Those in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

the family as a whole, couples,
or boys between the ages of g.
and 16. All sports available.
Some so boys and 80 adults
from this area took part in this
outdoor living experience this
year on the Rhode River, near
Annapolis.
In addition to these regular
programs, the "Y" Community
Department offers instruction
in just about every skill or
sport imaginable, including:
tennis, swimming, trampoline,
archery, Yoga, Judo, Physical
Fitness, gymkanna, junior lead
er training corps, civil air
patrol, chess, art, swimming
team. water ballet, life saving,
ballroom dancing, ballet, tap
dancing, ems calisthenics,
bridge, slimnastics, rifle, and
fencing. In addition, there's the
Saturday Fun Club, dances, and
Family Nights"
AS a rule, the instruction fee
for any of these activities is
$1.00 an hour, for a I2-week
course for all members of the
"Y," but during the summer
months, Family Center mem
bers may take any course at the
reduced rate of $500 per course.
During this time, non-Family
Center members must pay the
usual rate-if there's room for
them. Total registration in all
classes for the past year ran
2,210.
The. UGF ALLEGATION to this
agency for 1860 was $8,157.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Silver Spring Bank
Employees to Dance

Employees of the Bank Of Sill
yer Spring will hold their an
nual Acorn Club buffet and
dance at 9 pm, November 5, at
Westwood Inn, Bethesda, Md.
The Acorn Club is a social
group composed of the nearly
100 employees of the bank. The
annual dance is financed by
monthly dues and from the OPP
Grafton o ia coffee and snack
service in the employee lounge
at the banks main office. VIII
liam B. Selby, assistant cashier,
is president of the Acorn Club.
vide 100 DID attenuation, from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

agencies in the National Capital
Area supported by the United
Givers Fund, which is currently
campaigning for S7,200,000 to in
sure the continuation of these
services to the community.
Montgomery County's quota of
the overall goal is $153,500.
The Silver Spring "Y," which
was formed in 1852 with mem
bership of 1,149, works with the
school, the church and the home
to develop alert minds in sound
bodies, and encourages Chris
tan living and wise recreation
for the good of the community.
The "Y" is an adventure in CO.
operative living, and represents
the efforts of people to improve
Themselves, their children, and
their community-and to have
fun at the same time.
Two Separate Functions
The local "Y" is divided into
two separate sections-the Fam
lily Center and the Community
Department. Families as a
whole may join the Family Gen.
ter, and have the use of all facil-
tiles the year-round, with in
struction in all sports and &C.
tivities at a reduced rate. The
present fee for Family Member
ship is $40 a year. To belong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
ColesvilIe Church
Join Bell Ringing

In cooperation with the Coles.
vile area churches, the Coles.
vile Lions Club will assist in
the ringing Of church bells on
Election Day for five minutes
every hour on the hour from
10 a.m..5 pm. to remind citizens
to vote.
This practice was originated
some years ago by the Fairfield
Lions Club of Connecticut and
has spread to many towns and
cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

next year and thereafter, fam.
lilies must invest in a charter
membership of $50, which will
entitle them to membership in
the new Family Center, slated
for completion sometime next
summer. The new center will
feature an olympic size indoor
swimming pool, as well as the
present outdoor facility, making
aquatic activities possible 365
days a year.
Individuals may join the Com
munity Department of the 'Y'
with the payment of a $2.0C
membership fee, and take part
in the following activities:
Indian Guide Tribes-made
up of lads and dads" learning
to work and play together, with
the prime purpose of helping
the busy father of today to
know his son at an early age,
The local Indian Guides played
host this past spring to the Ma.
tional Longhouse (convention)
held at the Willard Hotel. Some
$50 fathers and sons took part
in the Indian Guide program
this past year.
Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Gray and Hi.
Y Fellowship Clubs-are for
boys and girls of elementary,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
SilDer Spring " Offers Program
For Ouer 1900 in Years Period

Some 1922 men, women and children have taken
part in the varied activities of the Silver Spring YMCA
months according to H. Dee Taylor, Executive Director
The "Y' is of lat health, Welfare md recreation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

chased a Potomac Falls Home
of w. c. and A. N. Miller. Mr..
Huddleston is the Democratic
Congressman from Alabama.
They, and their three children,
plan to move into the new
home in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Flynn of Counselman I'd. have
sold their home to Admiral and
Mrs. William H. Carter of Vir.
ginia. The Carriers have a
daughter, Martha, who attends
Ursuline Academy.
Mr.. Ted Compton returned
to his Burbank DIR. home follow.
ing a months tour in Europe
where he visited his daughter,
Mrs. William Schnitzler, while
in Germany.
Horse Show Guests
Mr.. Robin Laid of Durham
DIR. invited four teen age guests
to dinner party on Saturday
evening preceding their attend
ance at the Washington Inter
national Horse Show.
Miss Happy Bogley was host
ess to five young friends at the
International Horse Show, also
on Saturday evening.