davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
,LANITOR
MACHINIST
TOOIMAKER

Natl. mfr. Of consumer goods needs
4 tool and die maker and a gem
eral machinist. Layout, build. and
assemble special purpose tools and
machine parts IN close toler2nces.
Excel. location in Va. relocation
expenses paid. Machinist So .48fhI.
Tool and die maker, 81 90 hr.x
MANAGEMENT CoNsuLrANTs
1880 X St. NV. ME. S-428S
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Executive Salesman

Executive Salesman
26-45; family: college; $4,000 SAL
aIy plus bonus Call MR.. REEVES,
D1. 7-0333.
FURNIT IRE CABlNETMAKER -
Must Lnow layout and be exper.
IN All csbinetmakinE. Expire
ROUTE SALESMAN,
white, pref. married: excel. sal.
up TO $3.50 wk. See Miss Ford,
BOYDS' 18th a. @ NV, Ma. s.
234O.
HEALTH SANITATION INSPECTOR
-S4.56Q-$5,sOO q year: degree,
preferably with courses in bacter.
iology or biology, experience in
work closely related TO health
sanitation may be substituted for
the college training on year for
yoi,,,!t yssr basis q Apply ,,v4 ARLINGTON SA
SS3STt9 S3RSSTTt ao4s EfsGNMEl RI " Nd2ss DasAEH Rl
S-4soG Extension sSi. ''O"
HEATING AND MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER, white, age 30 TO 55,
for garden-type project in Va.
Salary open. Apt. furnished: Ex-
K(AASAaNe ANNC0o&ASs N2AA w. u
1887 for appointment.
HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR, hand
transcript; exper., 5 nights, SIS.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
INSPECTORS, electronics: exper.
use Of test equip. S1.75-S1 80
EMPL.. 1871 9 NV.
INSTRUMENT ENGINEER
$40 yrs. experience. Well versed
eaupmen sentoniSs SueleaT ana po%el SUq pIsn
exper. desirable. Work will cover
design and field Investigation
Some travelling. Excel. sal. and
dement's. perm. pos. Contact II. l..
Weinberg, resident mgr. ALCO
PRODUCTS. INC. P.O. BOX l45,
II. Belvotr, Va, I'd. 9-65O0, Ext.
20l46.
INSURANCE statesmen
LEADS, LEADS
experienced or new men; up to
IN lAaAR q Aav fuHnlahAA rail-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

AUCTION SALES
(coNTlNUEn)
CALLAHAN AND CALWELL,
Solicitors
Baltimore Federal Building
BAltlmore 2, Nd,

ATTORNEYS SALE
completed very attractive split.
level, ranch-type dwellings icon.
temporary brick frame type
located In the Rockville Wheaton
d the development Of Aspen Hill
Park, adjacent to Cameo Hills
situate on the north and south
side Of Mercury drive, first two
being the hrst and second housl
from corner and the third beins
the second house from corner,
MONTGOMERY County, Maryland.
Sale On Premises
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1850
COMMENCING AT 2 PM,
dwellings, consist Of 5 rooms 6
bedrooms, 1iS hathsl forced warn
air,. gas-nred heat. In fee simple
Por further description Of propertie.
and terms and conditions Of salt
see the Bethesda Tribune, Chew
Chase. Nd. Of Dec, Q.
WALTER 8. CALWEiIA Attorney
=. T. Newell & Co., Inc,
Auctioneers
120-26 W. North Avenue
Baltimore 1, Nd.
PL. 2-35S0
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ATTORNEY-Esta6lished expand-
ing corp. desires services Of ex.
pert IN preparing and filing pa
pers Tor Reg. A" public flna1e.
ing through 8. Z, C. Ability 10 se-
SHre capable underwater helpful
Write fully. Box 4SO-M, star
AUTO BODY MAN. top salary for
sns man; d23s Kenilworth ave.
AUTO MUFFLER LNSTALLERs- Sat
PERMoLIFE MUFTLER sRXKa
SHOPS, Wheaton. COTTAGE CITY,
Alex. Do not phone.
AUTO SALES MANAGER-If yoil
nave been successful. and are am.
pitlous. We have an excel. opport
Ior you. Write for appt., Statina
soleatiSn. business BACKGROUND
and other quail Corresponde deneS
strictly confidential. BOX s5-K,
AUTO MECHANiC-stock roon
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HELP MEN
ARE YOU A
SALESMAN?

The George @. May
c b m pan y, worlds
largest management
service company, Is
seeking an above-
average-calibre sales.
man. This man must
be Of the age group
1880, have mini
mum 8 years recent
sales experience. be
bondable, have late
model car for o lin
tied amount Of travel.
The man we are look
ing for wants Q real
challenge, rewarded
by far greater than
average earning.
II you are q creative
salesman who can
close Q sale by con.
tacting only the ex.
ecutive heads of all
types Of business and
want to start earn.
ing ! IN m e diate1y
through salary. bonus,
commissions and ex-
penses, write in de.
tail to Box ask,
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ACCTS. to ST, 500
MANAGEMENT trainee. college $435
Production planner. printing 100
Address. opr.. Mod. 1900 5O+
Investigator trainee 32B
Bkkpr:; ins., acctg. bkkg. b.2OO
ofc. msr.; dict. and typ. $500
Printing. chg. credit and
collection .---- o. o,
Accts., 2-3 yrs, Jr. or sr. $500
Clerk, 2l-25. gen. once - 90
Accts. rec. elk. - 5000
SALES
Drugs; 23-32, deg. - 81, 900
Insurance, H and A only $500
Trainees; sew. open ----- $500 +
Order desk elk, 21-30 1900 +
Bldg. materials, co. car 37S
Trainee. ofc. equip. 5,4OO
Insurance. 1925. college 5000
Electronic system and sales 1000
Chemistry or biology tech.
expert o. o.
Calculator. Govt. and CON-
mercial acctS. -------- o. o.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV
A Division Of
MESSING
1912 X st. rx a.7o7,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
PERSONALS
A GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

A GHOSTWRTTING AND
EDITING SERVICE
II It's writing-we do It. Is years
professional experience on news
papers and magazines. Forms 81,
and resumes prepared or revised.
Speeches, letters. reports Shosted
or rewritten. Manuscripts edited
or revised. Confidential. Daily.
Sunday. 10. slices.
ABsOLUTELY TRUE!!! i6 dance
Lessons 80, no more to pay, 4
private, 4 group, club dance ses-
sions: no contract. Your Satisfae-
tton Is our pleasure. VICTOR
STUDdoS, 1880 Conn. ave-. CO.
5-b600.
a GOOD ANSWERING SERVICR-
Morning Nake.up Q specially. CaIl
LEO'S. RE. 5-4011
ALL WORKING MOTHERs-W you
were on paid sick or annual leave
due to child birth after Jan, 1,
1857. write Immediately TO Boa
3e3-K, Star.
ALTERATIONS - Experienced ali
priced, expertly done. TU. 3-354i.
CAN'T ICE SKATE? You will with q
little practice, Make friends and
hags 1s,H fIn y, -, q ne g; p ICE eKAT-
colleae Park. Nd. OR. 4.4342.
CHILD CARR-N. Ar. In my home
while you work. Licensed. Depend
CEMISTAGAS GIFTS THAT ARE
-DIFFkBkNT - Cocktail table.
AQUARIUM combination OF oriRtnal
design. Exotic fountains and
water falls for indoors and out.
Spherical aquariums. Real cham
pagne fountain: By appointment
only. ST. $4,000.
CHRISTMAS TREES
Cut your own. bring family, tell
irlends: thousands Of. trees, holly
foot ecS' 3 cspitoi sHhs St. irsne' end irdisS SS
ton I'd. 70 feid. cH. s-Sss5.
CREATIVE POSITIVE THINKING
GCGA UETAQUHILN
developement, better appear9nce,
conversation. social life, career,
success. .tansht BY ColnmAip Univ.
MA. Private groups. DU. 7-2234
ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN viii
provide comfortable home to an
other for eompanionship and light
household aid. Box 466-K. Star
EVERYTHING IMMORAL, illegal
Or fattening? Practice ice skating
i solves everything C. P. 1cE
SKATING CLUB, 10203 Baltimore
blvd: College Park. Nd. OR
FOAM RUBBER-see list Of Items
sSons soSE SH fsss FosM sS sussERR q ReSr cS
907 b st. NV. DI. 7-05s7.
FORM 81 carefully edited, revised
6.e23l. va
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ENGINEER

For 50O:unit sarden apt. project
IN nearby No No; license neoes-
maintenance experience. know No.
b oil burners, and be able to
supervise men,, Good salary. apt,
paid vacation and othc- dement's.
See Mr.. Malcolm. Mon, ell am.
at h. @. SMITHY CO., S11 10th
st, NV,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MAINTENANCE MAN

White, for large modern
apt. bldg. in NV. WASH
ington, starting January
Is; must be fully expert
enced, dependable and so.
Der; good references re-
quired; excel. opportunity
and good future for the
right man; top salary plus
lge. 2-bedrm. apt. Reply
to Box 259-K, Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Executive
Sales Experience

We wish to contact q high.
type man. age 2S to 40. who
has sales executive ability,
and desires to make q life
time connection. MusG be Q
resident OF the Washington
area for at least 2 years;
preferably college graduate
and married. II you feel
confident that your services
are worth q monthly starting
income UP to 500, write in
confidence. giving personal
data and business back.
ground. Box 243-K, Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

MAINTENANCE MAN, white, Tor
gaTden apt. DEVELOPMENT: sober
and painting ability required: apt,
utils. and salary furnished; Rocks
VILE. area: Phone GA. 4 515l.
for interview.
MAINTENANCE MAN for gardens
type apt. project in Va. Must have
experience with heavy oil burners
and be reliable non-drinker. Art,
with utilities furnished. Call Mr.,
HOWELL. ST. 3-1477 between O.
1890 am. Monday.
MAN, over so. single; night ate
tendent animal hospital: easy.
steady work: conflning hours.
Quarters furn.. kit. facils. Refs,
Apply in person, 6S79 Lee hwyS
AP1 Va
Evening star., 1960-12-18
PROFIT SHARING

See Mr.. Sampson
Georges Service Dept.
2146 gath Pl. NE.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ACCOUNTANT

ACC0UNTANT-Locai CPH Arm
desires accountant with a. 4
yrs. experience in public ae.
counting. Submit resume incl
s,ary sse,iary desired TO Box 1s6-K,
Evening star., 1960-12-18

NJ 1E$r. s5$SsH's ss'ss;s sSSs !:
where. JE 2-0O60.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

For appt., ST. 3-7g52. Dept. N
945 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ErYors must be reported innhsdl-
0teIy. Alleweness Tor errors ean.
not hs mode aftss first Day et
pVbllcefien.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Reds Ping Pong Way
To Glorious Victory

The Soviet Embassy sent 4C
members of its staff to the
Jelleff Branch of the Boys Club
Of Greater Washington last
night to give a touring junior
Russian table tennis team some
vocal support.
The three Soviet teen-agers
hardly needed it, however, as
they polished off a team rep
resenting the District, 5 to o.
Almost 500 spectators filled
the gymnasium Of the club, but
for the most part they were
limited to cheering the Rus
slams. who seemed far more ex-
perienced than the Americans.
Their coach, Nikolai Leonov,
said. however. they were far
from their best.
In winning their five two
out-three matches, the Rus
slams lost only one game, and
that was dropped by Gennadi
Averin. the champion of both
the senior and junior divisions
Of the Soviet Union.
Averin was pressed very
closely by Clark Goldstein, a
freshman at the University of
Maryland. who after losing to
Averin 81 to l8. came back to
win the second game by the
same score. However, Averin
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ALL INVITED
Seal Fund
Luncheon
Kickoff

Everybody's invited tomor-
row to the opening luncheon,
complete with song and dance
acts, of the 54th annual Dis
trict Christmas Seals Fund
campaign for the fight against
tuberculosis.
Ted Mack of the TV ANA
teur Hour will act as master
of ceremonies for the kickoff
affair at 1890 pm. at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV.
Mr.. Mack. the chief speaker,
will introduce a three-act show
including song numbers by
Ruth Rea, Miss Washington OF
1860, fancy stepping by child
tapdancer Cathy Oliver of
Alexandria, and harmonizins
by The Forefathers barbershop
quartet, from Fairfax County.
Also on the speaking agenda
are F. Joseph Donohue and
Mrs. Robert E. Mclaughlin, CO.
chairmen for the Districts
Christmas Seals drive.
Cameramen commissioned by
the West German government
will film portions Of the lunch
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Anti-De GouIIe Riots
Halt; New Test Seen

ALGIERS, Algeria, Nov. IL
(AP). The violent anti-De
Gaulle temper of right-wing
European settlers dissolved to-
day behind a facade of nor
malcy, but talk persisted OF
plotting against the Paris
regime.
Street sweepers and repair
men removed most of the traces
Of the Armistice Day rioting
and the city went back to work
as usual.
The only traces of yesterdays
vicious rock fightS-which left
an estimated 100 injured-were
a score of boarded-up shop
windows and yellow stains on
the pavements where tear gas
grenades had been thrown
Streets were filled with shop
pers and market places had a
new supply of tomatoes, after
losing most of them to the riot
ers yesterday.
Speculation in some quarters
that the riots were the fore
runner of. a serious test OF
strength against President de
Gaulle's government proved to
be wrong-at least for the
moment.
General belief was that the
riots-mainly by teen-age stu
Evening star., 1960-11-13

dents were an effort to sample
the attitude of law enforcement
authorities, perhaps as a prel-
ude to a more serious effort to
reverse Gen. de Gaulle'S con-
troversial Algerian policy.
Many Europeans here profess
to feel Gen. de Gaulle is pre-
pairing a sell-out to the ma
tionalist rebels, who have beer
fighting the French for six
years.
Riot police. gendarmes anc
soldiers yesterday made more
of an effort at containing the
rioting students than in put
ting them out of action through
charges and mass arrests.
Most of the injured were
only specifically hurt. largely
from rocks thrown at them
Riot troops threw back the
rocks tossed by students, but
they did. not use their guns
Two main rock fights went or
for more than an hour before
effective police action-in the
form of tear gas-was taken.
In some cases, when the
missile hurting ended. the stu.
dents engaged antiriot forces
in brisk political discussion
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Hospital Drive
For Southeast
Neors 100000

The Southeast Hospital Fund
drive, aided by a $1,000 cash
contribution last week, is ap-
preaching the 100000 mark,
it was reported yesterday.
Raymond j. McDonough.
chairman of the Southeast
Hospital Foundation, said final
reports are expected by Thurs
day.
The 250-bed. $6 million hos
pital will receive matching
Federal funds under the Hos
pital Center Act administered
by the General Services Ad-
ministration, Mr.. McDonough
noted.
He said the $1,000 contribu-
tion was made by the Eastern
Branch Kiwanis Club. It was
the third such payment by the
service club.
The Anacostia Lions Club
last week became the first serv-
ice club to join the Founders
Committee Of the hospital
when it made a $4,000 pledge.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Don PosquoIe' Opera
Called Waste of Time

sional group that charges good
prices for admission; it has
performed 26 operas 200 times
Yet there was no singer in
last nights opera who showed
any trace of operate talent
and the stage direction was
abominable. Ward Pinner, al
the notary. made his appear
ance after I had left. My re-
marks do not include him).
Only two musicians were In
evidence in the performance
The anonymous pianist player
was very good. and tried to sup.
port inSupportable solos and
duets. Gaetano Donizetti sup
piled the occasion with a comic
sparkling, witty score that de-
serves infinitely greater effort
than it was accorded last night
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Inner Loop Shift
Is Proposed by
Planning Group

The director Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
has recommended that the pro-
posed east leg of the Inner
Loop between the Anacostia
River and Florida avenue be
moved one block westward.
William E. Finley said that
he has suggested the leg be
Evening star., 1960-11-13

placed between Tenth and
Eleventh streets N.E.-S.E. in.
stead Of between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets N.E.-S.E.
Such a shift. he said, would
conserve land, eliminate the
need for tunneling beneath
Lincoln Park and save Phila-
delphia Row, a group of 16
houses built just after the Civil
War that architectural his
torians want to preserve.
Mr.. Finley also said that the
block between Tenth and
Eleventh streets is narrower
Evening star., 1960-11-13

1t is difficult to discover ex-
tenuating circumstances to ex-
cuse the almost worthless per-
formance Of Donizetti's opera
Don Pasquale" in the Cafritz
Auditorium last night. To at
tempt opera on a small budget.
to use a piano for orchestra, to
get by with meager scenery and
costumes is admirable but the
Turnau company is a profess
Evening star., 1960-11-13

came back to whip Goldstein
81 to 13.
The other scores were Zig
mund Kalnin over Goldstein
81 to IA, 81 to 18; Averin over
Paul Hudson. 81 to II. 81 to 10;
Nikolai Novikov over William
Keim, 81 to IS, 81 to IA. and
Kalnin over Keim, 81 to II, 81
to II.
The Russian team arrived in
Washington on Friday and
plans to stay in this area for a
few more days.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

than that between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. He est.
mated IL would cost 50 million
less to acquire.
In addition, Mr.. Finley said.
Q shift would eliminate the
need for taking Lovejoy School
near Twelfth and D streets NE.
which has an enrolment Of S37
pupils.
However, another old school,
the Madison School at Tenth
and G streets NE. with an en-
rollment Of 321 students would
then be in the freeway's path.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

con for a movie entitled "Vol-
unteers at Work in the United
States" to be shown on the
West German TV network.
Other local chairmen who
will attend are Ellsworth E.
Van Meter. Arlington and Alex
andria; Mrs. John Y. hewitt,
Fairfax County; Cochairmen
Joseph T. Howard and w. Law
son King, Montgomery County
and Robert j. Cheney of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY DAY THORPE
The Stars Music Critic

The Turnau Opera Players present
Don PasQuale". an opera by Donizetti.
At the Cafritz Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SHOP At HOME FOR
YOUR CARPET:

Phone District 1890, extension
388, for on appointment. One
Of our soIesmen will bring sonpIes
to your home without obligation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, July
%, through Thursday, July %:
Hospital Cart: Friday, July %,
Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert Peter
man; Saturday, July %, Mrs. j. A.
Baxter, Mrs. Claude Tease; Mon
day, July 25, Mrs. Robert Reed,
Mrs. w. w. McGinnis; Tuesday,
July 26, Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs.
Robert Mercer; Wednesday, July
%, Mrs. Edmund Steiner, Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmeh: Thursday, July
28, Mrs. David Freedman, Mrs. Dan
Freedman.
Hospital Shop: Friday, July %,
afternoon-evening, Mrs. Charles
Lacey, Mrs. Percy Haughey; Sat
urday, July %, afternoon, Mrs. Do
ran McFadden, evening, Mrs. Ar
thur Hall; Sunday, July "a, after
noon, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, eve
ming, Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mrs. Doro-
thy Green; Monday, July 25, after
noon, Mrs. Thomas Purnell, eve
ming, Mrs. Emory Postles; Tues
day, July 26, afternoon, Mrs. ]. A.
Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge, evening,
Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry
Greenly; Wednesday, July 81, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs.
William Draper, evening, Mrs.
Carl Strahle; Thursday, July %,
afternoon evening, Miss Sarah
Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Obituary
DEPUTY

DEPUTY
James H. Deputy, age 81 years,
son of the late William E. and
Clara Grier Deputy, of Milford, died
Tuesday, July 10, at Abingdon Me-
mortal Hospital, Arlington, Pa,
following an operation.
Mr.. Deputy, born and raised in
Milford, was a retired executive Of
the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania He retired in 1859
after 35 years with the company.
At the time of his retirement, he
was manager of special accounts.
He attended the public schools
in Milford and was graduated with
honors from the University of Del
aware in 1924. He was a member
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at
college.
Mr.. Deputy resided at fJimmelia'
Southampton, Bucks County, Pa.
He is survived by his wife Amelia,
and several cousins in Milford and
Salisbury, Md.
Services will be held today (Fri-
day, July 22) at the suneral parlors
of William Rowan Grant, South
ampton, Pa. Interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Items of q Purely
Personal Mature

Miss Virginia Dawson of Alexan-
dria, Va, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Roland Beauchamp.
-
DIR. Elizabeth James of Forest
Park, ILL.,, was recent guest of
her mother, Mrs. Oliver v. James
and her aunt, Miss Jennie West
Beverly Hopkins, Joan Kenton,
James Gleason, David Kline and
Billy Kenton are attending camp
this week at Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
Mrs. Paul v. McGay has as her
guest at her cottage in Rehoboth
Miss Ruth Phillips of Endicott. N.
Y.
Mrs. Donald Wright returned
home to Wilmington on Monday af-
ter spending some time with her
father, John E. Barcus.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph C. Jones of
Seaford, and Mrs. Fora Riggin of
Laurel, spent Thursday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Abrahams at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanderson
of Hatboro, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baechler who are spending some
time at Slaughter Beach.
DR.. Casmir Vileisis, David Mich
OILS, James P Hammond and David
Friedman and their sons returned
home on Monday from fishing trip
to Great Slave Lake in Northern
Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Service Slants

KINGSVILLE, Texas (FHTNC)-
Joseph A. Garbutt, aviation struc-
.tural mechanic third class, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A.
Garbutt, of 105 Wilbur Street, Mil
ford, Del, is serving with Training
SQUADRON % at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station. Kingsville, Texas.
oKINAWA (FHTNC) - Donald
NJ, West. hospital corpsman second
class, u. S. Navy, nephew of Mr.,
and Mrs. William ID. Conner of Mil
ford. Del, is serving with the Third
Marine Division on the island OF
Okinawa.
= NORFOLK, Va. (FHTNC)-Clar-
once II. Lister. boatswain's mate
second class, U. S. Navy. son OF
charles G. lister of 33 Fisher Ave
me. Milford, Del. and husband OF
the former Miss Sylvia M. Huber
Of Norfolk, Va, is serving aboard
the attack aircraft carrier U. S. s.
Independence operating out of Nor
folk. Va.
The 7O.00O-ton carrier is current-
lv undergoing trial operations on
The North Carolina coast and will
sdanart for a Mediterranean cruise
in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Wedding
WILEY DAVIDSON

l1LE1 LA 4OOO4N
Miss Helen Mae Wiley, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
L. Carpenter of Milton, became the
bride of William v. Davidson, son
of Mrs. Emma Linderman Of Cape
May, N. j., and the late Clarence
Davidson, on June 80. at 1880 p. m,
in the Grace Church in Milton.
Rev. Emerson Ross performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, James L. Wiley, wore
a waltz-length gown with chan
tilly lace of nylon and acetate
with nylon net, nodded bodice
with buttoned sleeves and skirt Of
net ruffles with overskirt of seal
loped tiers. Her imported finger
tip veil of illusion was. attached
to double crown of pearls and
sequins She carried white Bible
covered with a white orchid and
satin streamers.
Attendants of the couple were
Mrs. Helen Mae Argo as matron
of honor, and Norman Reynolds
as best man.
Mrs. Argo chose a waltz-length
gown of embroidery net over light
blue taffeta. Her headpiece was
an arrangement of pink and blue
flowers. She carried a nosegay
bouquet of white and pink carnat-
ions.
Mrs. Gladys Reynolds played the
wedding music and accompanied
Miss Carol Ann Mcdaniel, who
sang 81 Love You Truly. Always"
and '9The Lords Prayer.
A reception in the social hall Of
the church followed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Miss NJ Catherine Downing has
as her weekend guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colin Mackenzie of Baltimore.
David Fitchett returned to his
home on Kings Highway after be-
ing a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem re-
turned home Saturday after attend
ing the Democratic Convention in
Los Angeles, California.
-@-
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., were in Westminster, Md, the
past weekend as guests of Mrs.
Edgar Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mayhem
on the DUPONT Highway and their
daughter, Miss Kathryn Mayhem
visited in Rehoboth Monday.
-
Mrs. ]. r. Locates and Mrs. Yer
da Maddox and Master Stephen Hill
OIL D0lmdI, DSl., spent a lew OoJ
with Mr.. and Mrs. James j.. Abra-
hams at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Richard Roberts of Wash
ington has been in town this week
visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles
E. Varney, who is patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Phyllis Kelley left Tuesday
for Norwich, N. Y, where she will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Hogue for two weeks.
Mrs. Kelley recently retired after
having a position with Emanels
for the past ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The meeting of childhood
friends was pleasant yesterday
when Mrs. Barton Graham,
now living in Texas, and vaca-
tioning in Rehoboth, met Mrs.
Larry Isaacs, Mrs. Theodore
Townsend, Mrs. Henry wilkins
of Seaford, Mrs. Chester Ben
son of Houston, Mrs. Horace
Edwards of Greensboro, Mary
land, Mrs. Leonard Donohue,
Mrs. John o. Snyder, Mrs.
Laurence Sharp, and Mrs.
Thomas Galloway at the Hotel
Henlopen for luncheon. These
young marrieds were class
mates and have maintained
their friendship through the
intervening years and this get
together meant much to each
one.