davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

SHERIFF FRANK CAHOON has
been appointed Director of Civil
Defense in Dare county, and has
arranged for the county to be most
to a demonstration near Oregon
Inlet next week. Sheriff Cahoon
advises:
"Plans have been made and per-
mission been granted by the Park
Service for Norfolk County Civil
Defense to use the area Of Ore
bon Inlet for demonstrations and
practice for three days, August
10, 20 and 81. Mr.. R. L. Horn CD
Coordinator for Norfolk County
will be in charge. General Crit
fin and others from Raleigh have
been invited. The Army will par
ticipate and demonstrate, loading,
set-up and firing dummy Mkt
MISSILES also the Civil Air Pa
troll will be on hand. 1t is hoped
that the Norfolk County Fire De-
partment will be able to attend
and participate. Camp will be set
up at Oregon Inlet and approxi-
mately 100 from the Norfolk Coun-
ty areA will participate. Military
Police will handle the traffic and
it is expected that many will at
tend.
Wireless stations will be set UP
in the area and if tourists wish
to communicate with relatives back
home this will be arranged free
of charge. 1t is for the benefit
of the public and will be the first
of its kind publicly demonstrated
lon this Coast.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date Terry Sanford CLEANED from
"The Lost Colony" a lesson in the
vision and courage needed by this
generation to conquer the new
frontiers of the world"
At a Saturday night perform
ance honoring actor Sidney Black
mer, Sanford said, "Not only has
The Lost Colony attracted tour
lists, it has furthered interest in
cultural pursuits and it has given
an added sense of pride to North
Carolina.
at has also reminded us of the
See SANFORD, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

dens, Mrs. Corbett Howard Of
Coldsboro, Chairman Of the Car
den Committee, and members Of
the Trustees and Committee Of the
Gardens.
The public is cordially invited 70
attend, free e Charge.
( See GARDEN Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

The Elizabethan Gardens at
Manteo will be formally opened, on
August 18th from 900 to $500 PM,
by the Garden Club Of North Caro-
lima, Inc.
Exercises will be held at $500
PM, followed by a tea. Members
Of the cast Of the Lost Colony win
Evening star., 1960-09-12
REMAINING GAMES

Pittsburgh: At home GO-vs. Mil
waukee CD, Sept. 30: Oct. L. >; VS..
Chicago t2). not rescheduled; VS.. San
Francisco CO. Sept. II, -; VS., Los
Angeles (2l, Sept; "A, Is; vs.. Cincin-
natl %, Sept. 81. Away tS) At Gin
cinnati 81. Sept 16, II, IS; at Phila-
delphia (2)t, Sept. 90 20; at Milwau-
kee 90. Sept. %, "a. 25.
st. Louis: At home t9)-vs Mil
waukee 90. Sept. l., -; VS.. Cinoin-
natl %. Sept. IA; VS.. San Francisco
I33(' Sept. l6' L. IS; vs.: Los ANGELES
Chicago "a, Sept. %, "A, 25; at Los
Angeles go, Sept. ~, 2S, %; at San
Francisco 90, Sept. 30, Oct 1, ..
(Date for playoff OF tie game at Chi
cago to be announced.
Milwaukee,: At home QO)-vs. Chi
cago 90, Sept, IA, Is; VS.. Philadel-
phia 90. Sept. 16, II, is: VS.. Cincin-
natl l2), Sept. 90, II; VS.. Pittsburgh
I3l, Sept. %, "a. 25. Away (O-At
at st. Louis (2j Sept. u, 13; at Phila-
delphia (2), Sept. 81, rs.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
PENNANT
PICTURE

REMAINING GAMES
Baltimore: At home (2)-vs. Boston
t2), Sept. 20, 21. Away G3)-At De-
troit t2), Sept. "A, IA; at New York
"a, Sept. 8, II, is. lS: at Washing
ton (5l. Sept. 23, "a. 25. Oct. l, 2;
at Boston (2), Sept, 81 2s.
New York: At home C9)-vs. Boston
(4j, Sept. is, II. is, Is; VS.. wash
inston t2l, Sept. 90 Fl. Away o.
Boston (3D, Sept. ~. "a, -; at Wash
ington 90, Sept. 80 -, IS.
Chicago: At home CS)-vs Washing
ton t2l. Sept. 13. IA: VS.. Kansas City
%. SCept. p: VS.. Detroit co.. Sept.
Oct /, .. Away (7)-At Detroit "a.
Sept. Is, Il, IS, IS; at Cleveland go,
Sept. %, "a, 25.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
TAKE 9 STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS
Yonks Tighten Grip,
Using Tribe as Patsy

baller struck out Woody Held
ending the battle that began
as a pitching duel between Jim
Coates and Bobby Locke.
Philley was the big man for
the Orioles while Steve Barber,
with ninth-inning help from
Chuck Estrada, BANKED the
Athletics with five hits. Estrada
took over with the bases full
and two out in the ninth and
retired Pinch-hitter Marv
Throneberry on an infield
bouncer. Philley hit a homer
with Jackie Brandt on base in
the third and drove home a
third run with a double in the
ninth.
Fine relief pitching by Mike
Garcia and Frank Baumann
helped Pierce in the opener
against Boston after Chicago
jumped off to a 40 lead in the
first two innings.
Wynn struck out eight and
walked four enroute to his 18th
victory in the second game. He
walked the bases full in the
seventh before getting Carroll
Hardy to fly out for the third
out The only White Sox run
came in the fifth when Nellie
Fox, who had four hits in the
opener, singled and scored on
Al Smiths double.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY the Associated Press

If the Yankees win the
American League pennant. they
can thank Cleveland for its
unwilling cooperation.
BY sweeping yesterdays dou-
BILE header from Cleveland, SO
and 30 in IL innings, the
front-running Yanks made it
nine in a row over the Indians,
Is out of % for the year and
IL of their last IL meetings. No
other club in the league, in
cluding Kansas City, has been
such a pasty.
The Yanks heightened their
lead to one full game over Bal
timore despite the ORIOLES 40
conquest of Kansas City with
the help of 4O-year-old Dave
Philley. The veteran, acquired
from San Francisco about 10
days ago. collected three hits,
including a homer, and drove
in three runs.
White SOx on Streak
The White Sox stuck in there,
running their winning streak
to five by taking a pair from
Boston, So and 10, with Coach
Tony Cuccinello doing the man
aging instead of ailing AL Lo-
PEI. who was suffering from a
virus infection. Billy Pierce
needed help to hold the opener
safe, but Early Wynn went all
the way with a six-hit shutout
in the second game. The sweep
left Chicago three gamees be-
hind New York.
Harmon Killebrew hit three
home runs for Washington, but
Detroit grabbed both ends from
the Senators, 8-3 and 8-5.
Ralph Terry pitched the first
game for the Yanks at Cleve-
land, turning in a neat FIVE
hitter while Hector Lopez and
Roger Maris slammed home
runs off Jim Perry.
MariS' clout was his 38th,
putting him one ahead of
Washington's Jim Lemon in the
fight for league leadership.
During the day Maris had two
other hits and lifted his runs
batted-in total to 101, also tops
in the league.
Mantle Settles Battle
Mickey Mantle's 34th home
run won the second game in
the 18th after each club scored
once in the 10th. In the last of
the 18th, an error by Jim PiSoni
and a single by Joe Morgan
prompted anager Casey
Stengel to replace Eli Grba
with Ryne Duren. The fire.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
KiIIebrews Amazing Blast
Sets New Target in Detroit
Three Homers
By Harmon Fail
To Stop Tigers
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO. Sept. IL (AP).-
Police we're on the prowl for
somebody with an inclination
to shoot Manager Cookie Lava
getto Of the Senators yesterday
at Detroit, but the shot they're
talking about there today is
Harmon Killebrew'S towering
home run. the longest blast by
a right-handed hitter in Briggs
Stadium history.
Killebrew. who slaShed three
homerS as the Senators lost a
doubleheader to the Tigers,
8-3 and 8-5, rocked ex-team-
mate Bill Fischer for a tape
measure eye-popper in the sec
ond game.
AL Kaline slugged a grand
slam homer in the second game,
while Lennie Green, Ossie Vir-
gil and Ed Yost also contrib
uted homers, but those and
Killebrew's other two were pop
flies by comparison with Har-
mons historic swat in the sixth
inning of the nightcap.
22-Year Record
Mathematicians may try to
calculate the ultimate landing
spot Of Killebrew's home which
banged against the roof atop
the second deck in leftfield.
Suffice it to say that no right
handed slugger had ever ac-
complished the feat in a game
since the stadium was recon-
structed in 1898.
Within two days Detroit fans
saw two of the longest homers
ever clouted at Briggs Stadium
Saturday Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees crashed a home run
over the rightfield roof, a deed
he had achieved twice previ-
ously but otherwise performed
only by Ted Williams.
Killebrew's mighty gravity
defer smacked the edge of a
roof 30 feet high. The roof is
recessed about 80 feet beyond
the 340-foot sign at the base
of the leftfield fence. The ball
was headed in the general di-
rection of Pontiac, 25 miles
down the road, when it
pounded against the roof fac
ing. 1t missed landing atop the
roof by inches.
Killebrew thus achieved what
such famed righthanded slug
gers as Hank Greenberg. Rudy
York, Jimmy Foxx, Joe Di-
Maggie and others failed to do.
His blow will be the gauge for
all future long homers by right
handed hitters at Detroit.
Harmon boosted his season
production to 29 homers and
lifted his runs-batted-in total
to rs with one in the first
game and five more in the
second. He has hit four homers
in his last four games.
Hold Margin Over Tribe
The Senator's consolation in
losing two games lies in the
fact that they retained their
l12-game margin over the fifth
place Indians, who we're bopped
twice by the Yankees.
The Tigers splurged for three
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-09-12
NFLVeterons Stand Out
As New League Opens

The first OF Bill Shockley'S two
field goals and touchdown rum
of 2 and Is yards by Dorow II
the second quarter put the tt
tanS out of reach.
Cannon OvershadOwed
Blanda connected on scoring
passes of 43 yards to Charlie
Hennigan, 80 to Bill Gromar
and 3 to Johnny Carson, a for
mer Redskin. in sparkling the
Oilers. Dave Smith, rookie from
Ripon College, overShadowec
All-America Billy Cannon from
LSU in the Houston backfield
setting up the decisive touch
down with a 17-yard burst and
scoring an insurance 6-pointel
on an 8-yard dash. Smith
gained 104 yards in 19 carries
Cannon SO yards in II tries.
The struggle between the
Chargers and TeXanS-both un-
defeated in preseason games
revolved around missed extra
point by Dallas Jack Spikes
The Chargers, trailing 20-7 in
the fourth quarter, tied it on
a 7-yard touchdown run by
Quarterback Jack Kemp, an
NFL castoff, and his 4-yard I'D
toss to Howie Ferguson, for
merly of Green Bay. Agajanian
then booted the clincher.
SgW SETFAE0 FoRk Rk---S "a 199 8 80
Buffalo-FG. Harper. IS.
New York-FG, Shockley, Is
New York-Dorow ,, run Ishockley
New York-DorOw Is. run CshOck-
New York-FG. shockley. 20.
New York-Powell, ~ pass from
Jameson tShockley kick.
6312H8B 6QRRHSB ----6 9 12 l5-a5 55--a5
Houston--Hennisan 43. pass from
Oakland-Teresa l3, pass from
Flores Barnes kick.
oakIsnd-Macon ~, PASS intercept
ton Barnes kick.
Houston-,Groman 81, pass from
Blanda (kick failed.
Houston-Carson 3, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Houston-FG, Blanda. Is.
HouSton-Smith s, run (BIanda
oakland-Larscheid 50. pass from
Flores Smith pass from Floresl
Houston--Carson II, pass from
Blanda tBlanda kick
DALLAS 61l q 90
LOS ANGELES q Z O l4-2l
Dallas-Burford u, pass from
Davidson tkick failed)
Dallas-Spikes /. run (Spikes kick g.
Los AngeleS-Anderson 46. pass from
Kemp (AgaJanian kick
Dallas-Havnes II pass from David
son Spikes kick.
Los Anseles-Kemp Z, run tAeajan-
ian kick.
= Los Angeles---Ferguson 4. pass from
Kemp (Agajanian kick).
Evening star., 1960-09-12
By the Associated Press

The new American Footbal
League is off and running, anc
after the first big week end O.
the regular season. it appear
that retreads from the Nationa
Football League will be in the
forefront.
AL Dorow, formerly of the
r d S kinS and Philadelphia
Eagles, accounted for two o.
the touchdowns yesterday al
the New York Titans, coached
by eX-Redskin Sammy Baugh
beat the Buffalo Bills, coached
by ex-Detroit Lion Aide Buster
Ramsey, 27-3, in a successful
Polo Grounds debut.
George Blanda, longtime
Chicago Bears quarterback who
did little more than the place
kicking in recent years, threw
four touchdown passes, booted
an 18-yard field goal and added
four conversions as the Houston
Oilers, coached by NFL Veteran
Lou RymkuS. outscored the
Oakland Raiders, coached by
|ex-Forty-Niner and Navy Coach
Eddie Erdelatz, 1922, in San
Fra nciSco
21,957 Top Crowd
And late Saturday night, Ben
Agajanian, a 40-year-old Jour-
neyman from the NFL, kicked
three extra points as the Los
Angeles Chargers scored twice
in the fourth period to edge
the Dallas Texans, 21-20, in Los
Angeles.
Denver beat Boston, 1910, in
a Friday night game in Boston.
Best AFL crowd of the week
end was the 21,957 who saw
the Boston game. The Los
Angeles contest drew only IT,
724 to huge Memorial Coliseum.
as contraSted to the throng of
81, 1893 who saw the NILS Rams
and Forty-Niners play an ex-
hibition game there Friday
night. The Oilers and Raiders
lured 12,703 in San Francisco
and a mere 9,607, only 5,727
of whom paid, turned out in
New York.
Buffalo took a 80 lead over
New York in the opening period
on Darrell Harper's field goal,
but that was it for the Bills.
The Los Angeles game drew
the leagues top crowd, 17,724.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Redskin Game
With Colts Is
'Definite|Y0

The Redskins and Colts will
play their exhibition game to,
night at $3.50 at Baltimore aftel
losing a decision yesterday tt
the rain.
General Manager Dick Nc.
Cam of the Redskins sale
there is no question" about
the game being played tonight
and in Baltimore General Man.
ager Don Kellett of the Colt!
echoed the statement. Tht
game will be broadcast BY
WMAL.
Tonight's weather forecast
called for clear skies after 6
day of wind and rain. with
Hurricane Donna $50 miles cas-
of Washington. The gridiron
which for exhibition games
does not encompass the base
ball diamond at Memorial
Stadium, is covered and foot
ing should be firm.
Field Damage Cited
Yesterdays postponement, the
first in the Redskins history
came after a conference be-
tween officials of the two clubs
They agreed that the Memorial
Stadium field, also the home OF
the baseball Orioles, would be
so badly torn up by the football
players cleats that it might
handicap the Orioles when
they return home next week
to continue their pennant fight.
But in Baltimore it was
noted that only 5000 tickets
had been sold for the game, an
all-time low in the Colts his
tory, and that the game would
have had to buck a telecast of
the Orioles-Athletics game at
Kansas City at $3.50 pm. The
Orioles are idle today, travelling
to Detroit.
Fans Cash Tickets
Tonight's crowd may be
swelled by the absence of a
rival attraction, but many fans
who showed up yesterday, un-
aware of the postponement,
turned in their tickets.
The stadium ground crew has
until next Tuesday to repair
whatever damage the football
players do to the field tonight.
That's when the Orioles return
to face the Boston Red Sox.
The Redskins had light work.
out yesterday after their equip
ment, which had been shipped
to Baltimore. was sent back to
their Gaithersburg, Md, hide
away.
After tonight's game. Coach
Mike Nixon'S men will board a
chartered plane for Winston
Salem, N. c.. where they meet
the Green Bay Packers Satur-
day night in their sixth and
final exhibition game.
The Colts. with only two vic
tories in four games, still rule
as heavy favorites over the
Washington eleven, which has
lost four in a row.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1960-09-12
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cine. -: S. F.,
l-3.
st. L., Z: Phila., 8.
L. A. =; Mllw., u.
Chi. at Pitts. ca,
ppd., rain.
Games Today
S F. at Pitts. Cnl.
Milw. at st. L. I'M
L. A. at Phila., ppd
rain.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
S. F., at Pitts. tn
Milw. at st. L. IN
L. A. at Phila. ~
twin.
Chi. at Cine. tn.D.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Det., SIS: wash
ington, 3-5:
N. Y. 5-3; Cleve.,
o. C2d game IL
iningsD.
Chi, 81; Boston
40.
Baltic, 4; K. c., 0.
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago
O. p.mD.
N. Y. at K. c. tn
BALTIC. at Det. In
Bost. at Cleve. tn.O.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Games Scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Pittsburgh-San-
ford U2-1D VS.. Law 09-7l tn.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia-Post-
poned, rain.
Milwaukee at st. Louis-Spahn Qs-
81 VS.. Gibson t3-5) tn.
Only Games Scheduled.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Peter Taylor of Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson en-
tertained to dinner Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitch
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen called on Mrs
Anna Kitchens of Nassau, Satur-
day
William Lynch of Milton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Warning
ton, Thursday.
Roy Simpler is suffering with a
stroke while visiting his son Capt.
Leroy Simpler of Washington in
Florida.
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Willard
White and daughter Miss Joan
White and Mr. and Mrs Jimmy
White had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Donovan of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Chorman and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings of
New Hampshire spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Mary Warning
ton and family.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr. were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Millman and children.
Mrs. Bertie Scott of Lewes, Mrs.
Andrew Rice of Nassau, and Mrs.
Bernice Houston spent the week.
end in Warsaw, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Warrington
and son spent the weekend visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ford Pettyjohn. On Sunday, they
attended the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Milton, and had their
son christened R. P. Warrington,
Jr.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chorman, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Jimmy White and David Dutton
were guests of Willard White, who
is an engineer on the Pilot Boat
for a boat ride to Philadelphia,
Sunday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman WIS.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. Philip FL
Tliott and family of Magnolia, Sun
day. Mrs. Elliott, who will be re-
membered as Miss Leah Millman
will celebrate another birthday
December 4.
Mrs. Mary Warrington enter
tanned to Thanksgiving dinner
Henry Bennett, Mrs. Alta Bear
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton War
rington and family of Washington
and friend of Canada.
Mr.. an dMrs. Robert White call
ed on Mrs. Willard White and dau-
ghter Joan, Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
RecreatiOnal Survey
Planned In State

The second in a series of four
sample surveys on the recreational
activities of the American people
is being conducted here, it has
been announced by the Bureau of
the Census, U. S. Department of
Commerce.
The first survey in the series was
conducted in September, with the
remaining two scheduled for
March and June of 1861.
The recreation surveys are being
carried out locally and in 329 other
areas of the country by the Census
Bureau for the Outdoor Recreation
Resources Review Commission, a
special temporary government body
established by the Congress to
recommend policies and programs
to meet future needs for both pub
lie and private outdoor recreation
opportunities.
Members of a number of local
families, selected by means of the
Census Bureaus scientific samp-
ling program, will be interviewed
regarding their outdoor r'ecrea-
tional activities. Topics to be COW
cred include vacation trips away
from home, other trips for out
door recreation, other recreation
al activities, and family ownership
of recreational equipment Infor-
nation will be collected on the
length of vacations, time of year
vacations are taken, distances
travelled, expenditures, and related
items.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
FELTON,
Mrs. VirgIe Carlisle

Rev. Hugh Johnson's theme fol
the Sunday morning worship ser
vice was Christmas and Fright
ened Men,. 1t was the first Sun
day in Advent. The Children'S
Choir anthem was "A Hymn OF
Thanks.
The W.S.CS. will hold theil
annual Christmas Party, Monday
evening, December s., at 1880, in
the Educational Building of the
church. Each member is asked tC
bring a wrapped gift for exchange
Mrs. Richard Adams and Mrs. Reed
Hughes will be in charge of the
hostesses assisted by Mrs. Grace
Turner, Mrs. Myrtle Birmingham
Mrs. Pearl Delong, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hammond, and Mrs. T. l.. Kates
The FELTON, Boy Scout Troop No
141 will hold a Court of Honor on
Friday evening. December 8
Scoutmaster Clarence Hurd will
be in charge.
The Rebekah Lodge will hold a
card party in the Lodge Hall, Sat
urday evening, December 3rd. Plan
to attend.
Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Harold
Stayton, Mrs. Clarence Wyatt and
daughter; Charlotte, Mrs. Corbit
Kirkendall, spent Friday in Will
mington.
Wade Shaub spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Wood and family in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Melvin of Ter
ra Haute, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Melvin of Baldwin, N. Y,
and M/Sgt and Mrs. Thomas Mel
vim of Laurel, Md, spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Ella Melvin.
Thanksgiving Day guest was Olin
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rhoads of
Towson, Md, were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stayton and
daughter, jeanne, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith and family of New
ark.
Guests of Mrs. Bess Cubbage
and Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell last
week were Mrs. George Conley
and daughters, Alice, and Mrs.
Irene Moore of Ingleside, Md.
Students that have returned to
school after spending the holidays
at home are: Charlotte Ludlow,
Nancy Ludlow, Judy Weinberg,
Virginia Zee, Gene Carlisle, John
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Hates, from the University of Del
aware; Jay McGinnis and Robert
Donoway from Valley Forge Mill
tary Academy, Wayne, Pa; Lois
Dill, Teachers College, Salisbury
Md; and Art Henry, Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil farrell and
children, Barbara and Ronald
have returned from a trip to Green
Bay, Wisconsin. Mr. FARRELL attend
ed a business meeting in nearby
Kewauree, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harrington and
sons, Michael and Jackie, of Tren-
ton, n. j., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Helen S. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Carrow of
Greensboro, Md, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Taylor. Nancy Porter of
Greensboro, Md, was their guest
over the weekend.
Tommy Stayton is visiting friends
in Oklahoma. While there he will
visit Mexico and Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gunter and
children have just returned from
a trip to Georgia.
Mark Nichey spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Biggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Simpler
spent the weekend with friends
in Virginia.
Mrs. Walter H. Moore returned
home last Thursday from Della
ware Hospital where she had been
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cahall of
Washington, d. c., spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cahall
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle at
tended family dinner Sunday at
the home of their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, near
Wilmington. Other guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carlisle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Carlisle and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant of Whining
ton.