davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-02

The hole-in-one club with an ace
on the 18th hole of the Valley
Nine in a round with her hus-
band and DR.. and Mrs. Jerry
Footer of Woodmont. Mrs.
Hendloff used a three wood.
OXON RUN-JameS P. Black
we'll made his first ace with a
9-iron on the l10-yard second
hole in a round with Dewey
Richardson and Harry May
hugh.
GUNPOWDER-The clubs
third anniversary tournament
was won by Paul Peacock, 81
1879, with low gross to John
Beckham with a rs. Ed Con-
nelly won second net with 1876
IL after a playoff with Cary
Dean who had 77-6-71. The
low l6 scorers in the tourna-
ment will make up the club
team for the MWGA matches.
CONGRESSIONAL - Always
one of the heavy contributors
to the junior golf fund. Congress
Sional held its benefit over the
weekend with 81 entries. The
club will make an additional
contribution to the District
program. DR.. j. E. Morris was
the winner with 86-l5-71.
GOOSE CREEK-There will
be a playoff for the Board of
Governors trophy next week
between Don Coats, who had
90-88 minus l9 handicap each
round for 140 and Richard
Neill, who had 80-78 minus
nine each round for a 140 net.
KENWOOD-The May Bowl
competition, a combined score
net tournament, went to Isa-
belle Kelley and DR.. Ross Tag
CART with a 1T total minus %
handicap for 154. Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Ted Rutley won
low gross with ITO.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Bell, Wilson
Set to Break
Tie for Lead

Bell visits Wilson High School
for a baseball game at $3.50 to-
morrow that will break a tie
with the Interhigh League
champions for first place in the
West Division.
While Wilson has won seven
1860 games without defeat. and
Is in a row over two seasons,
Bell has compiled a 7-3 overall
record this spring. More i'm
portant, the two clubs are 40
atop the West Division.
Pitcher Tom Bradley has won
all seven games for Bell and
has yet to lose. The 6-foot
highlander beat Cardozo, 90,
with a two hitter Friday, strik-
ing out l3 and walking just one
batter. In So innings this sea-
son he has struck out II.
Bradley's probable pitching
opponent tomorrow is Left
handler Sam Swindells, who won
a pair Of two-hitters for Wilson
last week and is 80 for the sea-
son. Sam struck out IA Cool
idge batterS Friday.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
W&MThreut to GW'sStrinq
In Southern Conference Golf

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
May 2 (AP).-George WASH
ington's Colonials will be shoot
ing for their fourth successive
first-place finish in the South
ern Conference championship
golf tournament opening here
today.
If season records mean any,
thing, however, William and
Mary could put an end to the
CIV stranglehold in the two
day, 36-hole medal-play affair.
The Indians enter the meet
with a perfect 60 league record
which includes a 6-3 decision
over the Colonials.
Overall, the Indians have a
9-1-l record, the tie being
with Washington and Lee and
the loss to Navy, both nom
conference schools. William
and Mary finished third in
last years title meet behind
George Washington and Da-
wilson. At that, the Indians
were just five strokes off the
pace.
Furman's Hayward Sullivan
won the individual title last
year but since has graduated.
The top returning golfers are
West Virginia's Adolph- Popp.
who tied for third, and Rich
mond's Larry Dixon. who was
fifth. Ropp is the West Virginia
State krdateur champioH,
Others highly regarded are
Evening star., 1960-05-02
MocKoy Takes
Another Title,
Heads for Rome

DALLAS, Tex. May 2 (AP) =.
-Hard-hitting Barry MacKay
packed away another tennis
title yesterday and turned his
attention toward the Italian
championships that open to-
morrow in Rome.
The big Ohioan whipped
Bernard tTut) Bartzen of Dali
las, IS, 6-8, IS, 0-6, Ga,
yesterday to capture the Dallas
Country Club title. MacKay
also won the River Oaks tour
ney last week at Houston.
Australians Neale Fraser and
Roy Emerson won the doubles
title, tripping MacKay and
Bartzen in straight sets, 60,
6-1.
Fraser and Emerson also will
compete in the championships
at Rome.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Exciting Finish Marks
Belle Haven Tournev

The finals of the Belle Haven
four-ball championship next
Sunday hardly will supply a
more exciting finish than the
finals Of the clubs two-man
team tournament yesterday in
which Felix Belair and Max
Semple defeated Pat Bator and
Charles Sexton. up.
Sexton holed a 25-foot putt
on the 18th green and appeared
to have forced the match into
extra holes. But Semple made
one from 20 feet to halve the
hole and protect a 1-up lead.
Other fight winners:
First-Dave squires and Dusty
Rhodes def; RAY Dunn and Abbot
second-Bili Bowen and Warren
Quenstadt def. Bud Hanson and Irving
Brown, , ad /.
Third-Dick Adams ad Phil Warden
def Gil Gilchrist and Dick Lynch. . up
Fogrth1Ered Tropp and Pete Hanna
DEF. Joe schoen and Charles Prichsrd,
l up.
INDIAN SPRING-Dr. Alan
Weisberg won the miniature
tournament, defeating Sam
Beck, ! up. in the finals after
a semifinal victory over Ben
Frank in the tournament of all
nine-hole matches. Don Sing
man won the second flight over
Harry London, l up in 10 holes.
Mrs. Alvin Hendloff joined
Evening star., 1960-05-02
District Fencers
Take One Title
In ReqionuI Meet

The host District Fencing
Club claimed one champion
ship in the North Atlantic
regional championships that
wound up yesterday at the
Central YMCA.
Harry Schafft captured the
epee championship yesterday,
beating out another Washing
ton fencer, Pete Conomikes.
Roland Wommack of Navy was
third.
Evelyn Terhune of Glen
Rock. N. j., won the women's
foil title. Myrel Fried of Pitts
burgh was second and Jane
Dardia of Paterson, N. j., was
third.
On Saturday, Joseph Paletta
and AL Morales of Navy won
championships in the mems
foil and saber.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Gonzaga, 5: Georsetown Prep. 4.
Games Today
DeMatha at O'Connen, $3.50.
GalLhersburg at Landon, g.
Bulns Prep at Georgetown Frosh, g.
B-CC at Blair. $50
Walter johnson at Blsdensburs, 2:3O.
Suitland at Wheaton, $3.50.
NorthwoOd at Northwestern, 9:3O.
OXon Hill at Rich. Mont, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Carroll al DeMatha. 3.3U.
Mackin at GonZaga, 3:3O.
Longfellow at 81. Anthonys. 4.
Bulls High at Neale, 3
St. Adams at St Stephens, 800.
Quantico Post at PTioTy, 4:l5.
Madison at Fairfax, s.
OSbouTn al Groveton, 4
Hammond vs.. CIV at Alex. Municipal
Stadium, :
Stuart at Wakefield, $50.
Mclean at Annandale, $3.50.
MI Vernon VS. Wal a. Greenbrisr g.
Chamberlain at Tech. $50.
Spingarn al AnaCoStla, $50.
Roosevelt at Collidge, $3.50.
Western at Csrdozo, $3.50.
Bell at Wilson, 3.3U.
Glenelg at Howard County, $50.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Phelps vs.. Anacostia at Potomac Park,
3
Eastern vs. Tech at Potomac Park. g.
C7rdo7o VS.. Coolidge at Rock Greek. g.
Wilson vs.. Dunbar at Rock Greek, 3.
Y, est. = Roosevelt a. lerCe Mil, 3.
Wakefield at Episcopal $3.50.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Wakefield 1T NorthwoOd, '3:3O
Gonzaea At Georeetown Prep, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

matches were three up at nine.
So Manor led. 5-l, at nine
holes, and didn't lose a point
on the back nine. or any Of
the l8-hole points.
Kelley and Bill McFerren,
sr., showed the gallery at
Hagerstown some spectacular
shotmaking when Kelley twice
chipped in for brides and Nc
Ferren added another chip in.
They had a best ball Of 81 in
winning over Bill Strausbaugh
and DR.. Lewis Graf.
Murphy, who has been play
ing excellent golf through the
entire series, teamed with Louis
Fuchs for a best ball SO at
home.
Woody Harner, the only
Hagerstown player with a
record in State tournaments,
teamed with Bud Fiery to win
the first nine from Bill Brown
rigg, the Manor captain, and
Knute Knighton. But Brown
rigg and Knighton won the
back nine and 18.
AT FOUNTAIN HEAD
Lloyd Kelley and Bill McFerren, ST.,
Manor, scored 3 points TO q for Bill
Strausbaugh and DR.. Lewis Gran.
John Grubb and John owen. jr..
Manor, scored 3 points TO 0 for Art
Jarrett and Eldon Joiner
George CornWell and George Thorn
ton, Manor scored ga points to u for
Norman Holzapfel and DR.. Max Shiv-
ely
AT MANOR
Bill BrownriEg and Knute Knishton
Manor scored points TO l for Bud
Fiery and Woody Harner
Louis Fuchs and Larry Murphy,
Manor scored 3 points to 0 for Al
Gardner ana Bob Witt
Buddy Sharkey and Bob Miller
Manor. scored 3 points 10 for Carl
stronebreaker and Bob Nichols.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

W&M's one-two combination of
Dave Nance and Ken Rice, the
latter with a Sc to his credit;
The Citadel's improving Sopho-
more, Dick Horne, who shot a
two-over-par "A on the Augusta
National course; Virginia Techs s
Jimmy Flippen. a former Vir-
ginia State amateur champion.
and George Washington S
Johnny Dunn.
Each of the nine schools will
be represented by six players.
The low four scorers from each
school will be totaled to deter
mine team honors.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Wakefield st Northwood, $3.50
Gonzaea at Georsetown Prep, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Borutenski Saves
Victory for Gonzuou

Relief Pitcher Joe Boraten-
ski struck out two men with
the bases loaded in the seventh
inning yesterday to stop a
Georgetown Prep rally as Con-
zaga took a 5-4 baseball victory
at Prep.
GONZAGA -- 100 22O O-5 8 l
GEO. PREP. 900 020 "a 4
Deacon, Volkman 10. Boratenski C7)
and Rosche; Connors and Nee. Abbo
(5D,
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Collins Leads
Palmer by 7
InHoustonGoIf

HOUSTON, Tex, May 2
(AP).-Bill Collins, who claims
he doesn't even think of the
pressure, led the Houston
classic golf tournament into
its final round today but the
big question was whether
Arnold Palmer would make it
six victories this year.
Collins, the man from Balti-
more who plays his golf out of
Crystal River. Fla, shot a A.
under-par SO yesterday to take
the lead by two strokes over
Palmer. the Masters champion
from Ligonier, Pa, who has
won five tournaments this year
and is the greatest money
Garner for the period involved
in golf1ng history. He has
banked $44,257.57.
Collins had 205 for 81 holes.
Palmer, who shot a 10 in the
third round, had 207.
This is not a very long lead
for a fellow having to fight of
the hottest man in golf.
Cites Borrowed Driver
But Collins professed not to
be thinking Of the pressure.
He hoped his putter and driver
would continue to stand by
him in the stretch drive as
they have for three rounds.
Collins attributed his show
ing here largely to a driver
he borrowed from his golfing
friend, Fred Gronauer of Briar-
cliff, N. Y. Il was driving so
badly with my No. l wood that
I often used a No. iron until
1 got this driver" Collins de-
clared.
Palmer was looking at the
scoreboard yesterday when he
came to the 18th green. He
was finishing Just ahead of
Collins and at that time was
three strokes behind. He ran
down an l8-foot putt for a
birdie and looked confident as
he strobe of the green.
Collins wound up IL under
par for 54 holes. Palmer was
nine under.
Fleck Drops to Third
The third round began yes
terday with Collins, Palmer and
Jack Fleck of Los Angeles,
former National Open cham
pion. tied for the lead at 1877.
Fleck held the pace for nine
holes and was tied with Collins
for the lead. both a stroke
ahead Of Palmer. But Fleck
bogeyed the last hole by g. put
ting and had a par 70 for the
day. He fell to third place at
209.
At 2ll were Doug Ford of
Crystal River. Fla, and ANA
teur Richard Crawford, the
Houston collegian. Crawford,
the NCAA champion, had the
days low round, a 67.
A crowd Of better than 10000
the largest throng in Texas
golf history-saw the third
round. 1t flooded the 1922
ward Memorial parL co,,,..o
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Lubur Is Honored

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2
(SpeciaD Chuck Lubar, for
mer Wilson High School star,
has been elected captain of this
years freshman golf team at
Yale.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
FIRST TITLE SINCE 1884
Stote 7 cam Golf Final
Is Romp for Manor

beat Goose Greek and Congress
sional handily. won the playoff
of the tie match with Wash
ington, and then beat Chevy
Chase in the semifinals on
Saturday.
1t was the first title for
Manor since 1894. That was
the year Manor had an un-
beatable combination of play
ers such as AL Treder, Gene
Vinson, Harry G. Pitt, Tommy
Bones, Ralph P. Gibson, Herb
Lacey, J. v. Brownell. Bill
Harvey, George McGehee, etc.
In addition to the players
who wrapped up the title yes
terday. Pro Clagett Stevens,
Norman ManderS, Tony Nc
Gowan and H. H. Gaddis con-
tributed to previous victories.
Stevens turned the pro duties
over to Lloyd Kelley for all
but one of the matches.
Won All Matches
The Hagerstown players
were in contention on the early
holes and in the three matches
over their own course lost the
first nine of all three by only
one up. At Manor, two of the
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer

Manor Clubs golf team,
which had been eyeing the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion's team championship for
the last three years, made it
all the way yesterday in the
easy 1612-1l2 victory over
Fountain Head of Hagerstown.
The Fountain Head team,
which had been past the first
round only once previously, ran
out of miracles when it scored
consecutive upSets over Hillen-
dale and Rolling Road in the
Baltimore Division.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Mrs. Prettyman: We were very
happy to receive letters from our
pen pals. Our pen pals to whom
we will be writing for the rest
of the year, are in, Virginia Thay-
er's class in Oakland, Nebraska.
We received letter last week
from Keith Kruger who lives in
Dilworth, Minnesota, telling about
his home, school and different
games they play in their school.
He wants the pupils in our room
to write to him.
Mrs. Graves: Mrs. Graves pu-
pills are receiving their Weekly
Readers and are enjoying them
very much.
Some of Mrs. Graves children
have their second primary readers.
Robert Young went to his aunt's
wedding Milford. The wedding was
held in the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Barwick: Mrs. Barwick' S
pupils received new readers Mon
day. The second and third grades
all had a happy Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Kelley: Elaine Thomas
went to Maple Shade, New Jersey,
to see her aunt, Mamie.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth
Phone GA-2-86S0

Miss Bessie NJ. Warren enter
tanned guests to dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Grace Chambers spent the
holidays with Mrs. Della Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Wnnis,
Sr., entertained the family to din
ner on Thursday.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Ireland were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mccormick and family of
Flemmington, New Jersey, Miss
Rhea Ireland anf friend of West
minister, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
of Glendale accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln, to
Philadelphia, Pa. for the holidays
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Warner and Mr.. Clarence j.
Derrickson.
Mr.. Norman Shockley OF Marcus
Hook, Pa. was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Shockley last week.
During the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren enter
tanned Miss Myrtle Jefferson and
mother of Georgetown, and Mr..
Lawrence Warren, student at the
University of Delaware. Newark,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughter, Mary Ellen
visited Miss Louise Sammons at
the University of Delaware, New
ark, Delaware, on Saturday and
went shopping in Wilmington, Della.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Clendaniel last week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Warren were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac F. Warren. Jr. and son,
Stephen, of Arlington, Va. and
Washington, DC.
Calling on Mrs. Mary Johnson
of Houston on Sat- Nov. 18th was
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman, all
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marie Tucker is patient
| in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford, Delaware, and to date is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jefferson
and family are occupying the
"West" property, Main st. Ellen
dale, Della.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Jim Baxter Reelected
Head Of Farm Bureau

James II. Baxter, Jr., George
town, was reelected president of
the Delaware State Farm Bureau
at it's annual convention at Capital
Grange Hall, Dover, recently.
At the banquet in the evening,
he was presented with a plaque
expressing appreciation for his six
years of service to the state or
ganization; as its president.
Joseph Penuel, Milford, was re-
elected vice president.
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley,- Del
mar, was reelected chairman of
the Associated Women and Mrs.
Edwin Williams, Bridgeville, vice
chairman.
The all day business session
was marked by lively discussion
of resolutions and at the banquet
in the evening, Charles B. Shuman.
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, was leading
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Also at the banquet, the Farm
Bureau Queen was announced and
crowned. She is 16 year old Debbie
Cannon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon, Harrington.
The runners-up were jeanne
Hastings, Bridgeville, and Diane
Janucki, Middletown.
Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs. Will
Jams were in charge of this fea-
by Mrs. Robert Follett, Vermont,
chairman of the Northeast Wo-
mems Committee of the AFBF.
Beauty counted in the selection
but behind it a background of
true participation in Farm Bureau
ideals was required.
Among the many resolutions dis
cussed and passed was one seek
ing Federal funds in the fight
against blackbirds and starlings.
Heretofore, the battle had been
mostly on a state basis, with the
cooperation of the University of
Delaware, the use of fire crackers
and the like.
The argument for federal funds
was on the basis that the starlings
are not a problem confined to
Delaware and that while various
devices may drive the starlings
away from one farm they do not
aid the overall picture.
The resolution was passed at the
time the birds had been announced
as a serious threat to air travel.
Another resolutions heatedly ar
gued was that of putting prison
labor to work on the highways.
Discussion lasted for several hours
and the resolution was tabled a.
waiting further study and reword-
ing.
Several Sussex County members
said that the use of prison labor
for farm projects was not work
ing out very we'll and they charged
favoratism in it's ALLEGATION.
The New Castle delegates who
do not have any prison labor for
their farms were the most serious
ly in favor of putting prison labor
on the highways, but under proper
supervision.
u. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear,
defeated for reelection, was one of
the guests of honor at the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Gloria Jean Abbott has had
friends from Wilmington visiting
her since Wednesday.
Phyllis Moore went to Mary
land, Sunday to see one of their
chief fire houses.
George Deckerson went to Dover
to see the parade.
Mrs. Prettyman: The boys and
girls all had a very nice Thanks
giving vacation.
We are studying about Captain
Henry Hudson discovering the
Hudson River and Hudson Bay.
We learned about the sad story OF
Hudson.
The pupils of Glendale School
had their pictures taken two weeks
ago by Mr.. Kinney of the National
School Studios. The pictures are
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
McC0lley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Iy0n Downing, Pastor,

Rev. Iy0n Downing, Pastor,
Sunday, December A, 1860
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan. superin-
tendent
Speeial:
There will be a special meeting
Saturday evening at the commu-
nifty house and after the business
meeting homemade ice cream and
cake will be on SALE
Sat. Eve. Dec. 3rd. All come.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, December 4, 1860
Sunday school services under
direction of the superintendent,
Mr.. Henry Peterson.
Specials:
The Chaplins MYF will hold a
bake sale in front of the Acme
market in Bridgeville on Friday.
Dec. End beginning at $3.50 pm.
All good things to eat.
The Christmas entertainment
will be on Sunday evening, Dec.
1oln dl Oud pllIIS.
Reporters: Aileen Webb and
Bonnie Booth
Mrs. Graves: Ronnie Filings
worth had a birthday party for
his classmates last week.
Donna Thomas moved to Milton
and started to school there on
Nov. 21st.
Mrs. Barwick: The second and
third grades are looking forward
to their new readers as they are
saying the words in their old
readers.
Mrs. Kelley: Gloria Abbott spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Sunday, Mr.. w. o. Holloway and
family and Mrs. Hazel d. Filings
worth motored to Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee were
callers in Rehoboth on Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Dickerson entertained Mr. and Mrs.
A. ID. Moore and son of Milton
and Mr. and Mrs James T. Dicker-
son and son of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tidwell and
family motored to Rehoboth Sun
day afternoon.
All News:
Connie Ellingsworth, Philip FL
lingsworth, Dennis and Cheryl
Hoyt, members of the Ellendale
Merry Makers All Club and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons at
tended the All Achievement Ban
quet held at Wesley Methodist
Church in Georgetown, Delaware.
Special:
The Christmas Party for the
Ellendale Demonstration Club will
be held in the Ellendale Fire Hall
on Saturday evening, Dec. 18th.
Dinner will be served promptly al
6 o'clock. Each member bring a
gift costing $100 for gift exchange
for members only. A covered dish
and table service for themselves
and invited guests.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

to be received from the studios
for Christmas.
The Girl Scout play Mystery
Next Door" was presented to the
pupils and parents on Wednesday,
November %, at 1870 pm. The
play was presented for the second.
time at the P.T.A., Monday, Nov
2Sth, at 500 pm. Both times the
play was under the direction OF
Mrs. Louise Legates.
The teaching faculty are making
preparations for a Christmas pro-
gram.
Wednesday evening, December
81. the Ellendale Fire Company
will have Santa visit the children
at the new Fire House, at 500.
There will be treats for all of the
children.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Church NEWS:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor

Sunday, December 4, 1860
Sunday school services at 10 am.
under direction of the superin-
tendent, Mr.. r. Elwood Tucker.
Worship service at IL am. the
Pastors message will be Am
My Brothers Keeper.
Meeting: Sunday School Glass
No. Eleven will meet in the Sun
day school room on Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 9Th. All members are in
vited
The members of class No. will
hold Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson on Dec.
8th. Each member brings a gift
costing $1.00 to exchange, and
Santa is usually with US at this
time. Mrs. Wilson's home is al
ways beautifully decorated in
keeping with the holiday. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
The New Market WSCS will have
their annual Christmas Party al
the V.F.W. Home on December
18th. Each one bring gift costing
$100 to exchange, also covered
dish, husband or friend and SER
vice for same.
On Sunday morning Dec. 18th
the Primary Dept. will have their
Christmas treat from lheir teacher
They can also exchange gifts al
that time but Santa, will not be
able to visit us at the morning
service due to the fact that he
will be present Sunday evening
The Christmas program by the
Primary Dept will be held or
Sunday evening December 18th al
1880 o'clock. Santa will be present
to talk to each little girl and boy
The New Market WSCS will
serve a Chicken and Dumping
supper Gnstead of turkey as an.
nounced) on Saturday evening
jan 21, 1861, in the new Fire Hall
Main ST., adults-$1. .25-childrer
.65.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

A dark storage place helps pre-
serve the color of jams, jellies
and preserves.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Wiqhtmon-LoWe

Mr.. Chauncey B. Wight
man of Honolulu announces
the engagement of his
daughter Patricia Mary to
Mr.. Peter Edward Lowe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter john
son Lowe of San Francisco.
Miss Wightman is also the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Wightman of this city and
Honolulu. An October we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Carroll l-BurroWs

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Carroll of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Audrey Es-
telle to Mr.. Leroy Thurston
Burrows, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude H. Burrows of Alex
andria. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WoIford-H

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel A.
Walford of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sarah Dull
vey to Mr.. Lincoln Steffens
Hollister, son of Mrs. Ger
hard Danelius of Los An
geles and DIR. Clinton B. Hol-
lister of Santa Barbara, Calf.
A September wedding is
planned.