davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15

usefulness in campaign terms.
National polls taken after
the Summit and Spy plane"
episode have shown Vice
President Nixon to be climb
ing in favor on the question
as to whom the public would
prefer to deal with Mr..
Khrushchev. And Senator
Kennedy has now fallen be-
hind Mr.. Nixon-49 against
81 percentage points-where
beforehand he had led.
Mr.. Stevenson's basic trou-
BILE is that no mans support
ers are nearly so devoted -
but so incredibly unaware Of
the elementary facts Of po-
litical life.
Among these realities Of
where the power actually
lies are the following:
/. Mr.. Stevenson by the
most generous estimate will
hardly control rs first-bal-
lot votes at the Democratic
convention, whereas 761 are
required to nominate.
2. Mr.. Stevenson could
have the nomination only if
either one Of two of the
presidential candidates-Sen-
ator Kennedy and Lyndon B.
johnson chose to give it to
him.
8. If Senator Kennedy's
blitz fails-and he himself
is the first to concede that
he must make the nomina-
ton on an early ballot or not
at all-Mr. Stevenson would
be the least, rather than the
most likely alternative choice.
Far the more likely alterna-
tive would be either Senator
johnson or Senator Stuart
Synington.
4. The real rivals in all
early balloting will be only
two-Senators Kennedy and
johnson. Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-06-15

it those special qualities.
Not only in electric home heat, but in
your range, oven, clothes dryer, hot water
tank - almost everything in your home
that uses electricity for heat - Nickel
plays an important part.
For full information on the advan.
tages of electric heat, and how economi.
cal it can be in the area where you live,
cal. your electric company. And to see
the latest in electrical equipment for your
home, visit your electrical appliance
dealer. n,,,
The International Nickel Company, Inc.
New York S, NY
This symbol on new home is your assur. S.MCA
ance OF the ultimate in modern electric "a
living. Look for it when you buy. EaanmiN
Evening star., 1960-06-15

GS lncO Nickel makes metals perform better longer
Nco syandFd
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Mr.. Becker hos spent the last decade
in the Poetic. He hos been chief
Of the Associated Press Bureau in
Monilo for the lost 2Ia years.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY JIM BECKER
Associated Press Stafi Writer

MANILA, June Is. En-
thusiasm for President Eisen-
hover is at a high pitch IN
the Philippines, but his
speech to Congress did not
tell the Filipinos what they
want to hear.
If he fails to do so be-
fore tomorrow night, he will
leave disappointment spotted
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Bewitchine. No other word quite
defines the fascination inspired
by the "Avont" collection. You'll
find O good deal more than O
"touch Of genius" in these
superb new examples Of true
furniture artistry ... scaled to the
needs Of todoy's home. Here is the
ultimate in contemporary designing
excellence welded to uncommon
concepts Of luxurious comfort
Each piece is cushioned in
Iieht-os-oir foam rubber
and you may select your
colors from q fontostic array
Of truly Avont fobrics
at Curtis Bros. decorator Salon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Kenny knight, architect. was
in Browning last week inspecting
the new gymnasium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Teeple visi,
ted relatives in BigfOrk last Sun
day.
A group of friends helped Dick
Cassett celebrate his birthday last
week.
Bob Pellet was in Billings on
business last Monday. Mrs. Doro-
thy Overdahl substituted for him
at school.
The elementary teachers at
tended a conference in Havre
last Friday and Saturday. There
was no school in the grades 4 to 8.
The George HOyts from up near
the border were in Browning last
Monday on business and shop
ping.
The Cub Scouts held their reg
uiar monthly pack meeting Mon
day evening in the Methodist
Church.
Jim Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard johnson, was home
from college this week for the
spring vacation.
Neil Parsons is home for a be-
tween semester vacation from
Montana State College at Boze-
man
Mrs. Russell Boyd, daughter,
Janet and Mrs. NJ. Larson went to
Great Falls last week. Janet had
to visit the orthodontist at this
time.
Thomas JesSepe and son, JOS
eph, left for Topeka, Kansas Tues
day morning upon learning of
the serious illness of Mr.. Jes-
sepe'S father, Charles Jessepe of
Mayetta, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norris, who
are attending college in Bozeman,
are in Browning for the vacation
between quarters. They are visi-
ting Jacks family, the John Nor
rises, who live on the way to
KiOwa camp.
Friends in Browning are glad to
hear that Chuck Murphy of Great
Falls is recovering slowly and is
now able TO go TO work half the
time. Chuck suffered a cerebrel
hemorrhage a few weeks back
and was partially paralyZed and
lost his speech.
The Browning Lions Club held
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church.
About IL members of the Cards
ton club attended as guests. DR..
Gaedes, the head doctor of the
Blackfeet hospital, showed pic
lures and told about his work in
Alaska. The cooks made a birth
day cake in honor of Bob Harris
birthday and it was presented to
him accompanied by the lusty
singing of the club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

HEART
Butte
news
BY John Tsfsey

Last Sunday was a real beau
tiful day and they had a lot of
People in church and afternoon
People gathered at Geo Wippert
Place which went into morning.
Spring has showed that its real
" here. There were black birds
and Killdeers around.
Tatsey drove to Cut Bank tues
day with a boy that wanted to
Join the armed forces.
There has not been much going
on at Heart Butte but should
boom from now on and the wea-
Their gets better.
Nose the trapper has been
hanging around Browning so the
beaver are rather safe.
Stoles was out looking over his
traps one morning and found a
yearling heifer in a beaver dam
drowned so he pulled it out and
next two days used all his wind
cutting dried meat and smoking
it to keep the flys away. Remem-
Der the flys wont show up till it
really warns up.
Pete Day Rider has been taken
to the hospital for treatment.
Last week there was a young
lady who was fighting her hus-
band and a young girl so she ran
down to Tatsey quarters to make
a warrant. She started to run
and soon she heard some thing
behind her so she ran faster.
When she got to the Police quar-
tiers she looked back and saw
a big black dog following her.
She thought it was her husband.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
VISITS IN BROWNING

Mrs. Dewey Brey was here from
Missoula for several days this
week visiting her husband, who
is employed at the Shurr Chevro-
let. The couple made their home
home at Missoula several years
ago to avail their daughter, the
then Genevieve Marquee, must
cal advantages. Later vocal train
ing at Missoula qualified her for
a scholarship in New York City
which she accepted. She has since
married. her husband being 1t
H. S: Lang, stationed at Larson
ALB at Moses Lake, Washington.
The couple has daughter. While
attending Browning high school
Mrs. Lang's gifted voice won her
acclaim in dominant competitive
vocal events in Great Falls and
other Montana cities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Hospital News

Currently HospitsIized: June
Rutherford, Peggy Sue Cadotte,
Mary Matt, Sarah Hall, Evelyn
Every Body Talks About, Wilma
Calf Robe, Kenneth Many Hides,
Mary Sophia Rutherford, Myrna
Weather Wax, Calvin Marceau,
Joan Running Crane, Mona White
Grass, Sylvia Meineke, Annette
White Grass, Henry Norris, Paul
HARDWOOD, Cecile. White Calf, Mag
gle Fox, Minnie After Buffalo,
Peter Day Rider, Martha Kittson,
Discharged: Elizabeth Brown,
Lorraine Augare, Yvette White
Grass, Nellie Reed, Gladys Nor
ris, Nancy New Robe, Wesley
Bremner, Harold Michel, Merlin
HARDWOOD, Agnes Wells No. /, Stew
en- Augare, Eva Ell, Vincent Spot
ted Eagle, Lorraine Long Time
Sleeping, Kathleen Salois, Rose
Ign Boy.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Whitford, Babb, a daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gervais, Brown
ing, a son.
Blood Donor: Leo Kennerly, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
GIRL SCOUT TROOP !

The meeting was called to order
by Donna Wagner. Anna Fitz-
gerald led the Girl Scout Prom
Use and Pat Kelley led the pledge
to the flag. Mary 10 Brown called
roll and collected dues.
Shirley Paul read page on
hobbies. Here's some of the hob
bies: Anna Douglas, sewing; Mary
10 Brown, painting; Mary Mckay,
working on a radio; Pat Kelley,
playing cards; Shirley Paul, sew
ing; Eileen Kennedy, collecting
match books and Donna Wagner,
collecting Christmas cards.
We sang taps and the meeting
was adjourned by Anna Douglas.
Reporter, Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The birds are back to their nest
ing places on Cut Bank Creek. 1t
won't be long before farmers and
ranchers will start their spring
work. We will be seeing young
calves, lambs and other animals
running around soon.
The basketball teams were play
ing Sunday. The coach, Ray Gone
went to Cut Bank on his day off.
The employees were glad to
have water again, after being
thawed out by the local engineers.
Mrs. Marie Shoop and son, Bud,
left for Denver, due to the death
of Marie's only brother, Harold
Barger, who passed away sudden
ly. Harold was a former area
resident.
Alvin Bullchild left on reloca-
ton Sunday for California. He
was accompanied by his wife,
Jewel Sharp and his three chill
dren, Wayne, Pat and Wanda. We
hope he gets good job.
Everybody went home for the
week end Sunday from town,
John Sharp and his children from
the Boarding school enjoyed the
spring weather on the ranch.
Mrs. Barger was taken to Gu.
Bank for treatment under the
doctors care.
Mrs. Alvin Racine suffered a
serious scald about the chest and
arms at the Joe Lewis Cafe when
a coffee maker exploded, throw
ing a quantity of hot coffee upon
her. She is making favorable re-
covery. Mrs. Mary Peterson has
replaced her at the cafe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Local News Items

Mrs. Choquette was in Conrad
last week end.
Joe Bird Rather. night clerk at
the Yegen Hotel, has resigned to
60 back to work for the railroad
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood and
son. John. visited relatives in Kal,
ispell last week end.
Don Watson is in Great Falls
this week under treatment by an
ostepath for a back injury.
Charles Gerard was i'll all last
week with the flu but report has
il that he is much better now and
is back on the job.
Bob Durham, associate county
agent. who works on the reSer
walton, has been i'll with the flu
this week
Art Engdahl suffered a heart
attack at Bridger a week ago and
is now convalescing and walking
only part time
Badly Kaeser of Cut Bank Wis
tied friends in Browning Wednes-
day and Thursday and enjoyed
fishing at Duck Lake.
william Cochran of Garden
Grove. California, who is vaca-
tioning in Cut Bank, was a visi-
tor in Browning Thursday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris were
in BigfOrk over the last week end.
They found the roads in excellent
condition but there was a lot of
snow left in Bigfork and it was
still quite cold there.
Mrs. Alton Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. V. johnson, under
went surgery a few weeks ago
but is now feeling fine and doing
her own work at their place in
West Glacier.
Mrs. Bill McMullen and small
daughter were here from ChOteau
Monday and Tuesday. Her hus-
band, former Browning police
chief. is Juvenile officer at ChO-
teau.
NJ. J. Bixby celebrated his 87th
birthday last Sunday. He had a
large birthday cake with which
he treated his friends and the
many who were so good to him
during his illness.
Frank RhOades returned last
Sunday from Harlem, where he
had been in attendance at the
funeral of his brother, Alfred r.
Rhoades, 48, who died suddenly
at his home in Anaconda Tuesday
of last week from a heart attack.
Mrs. Benton Juneau took Pat
rick and Mary GrisSOm TO ChO-
teau last Saturday where each
had an entry in the science fair
being held there in the high
school. Both children placed first
in the Good" division and are
TO be commended for their eff
forts.
Friends in Browning regret TO
hear that two of the border pa
trolmen and their families will be
leaving us in the spring when
school is out. The Kirkpatrick
plan TO go to New York City and
the Myron Larsons will be trans
ferred TO Dakota. Both families
will be greatly missed.
The BIackfeet chapter FLA en-
tered the commercial grain show
held in KaIispell as a part OF
the 18th annual Montana Potato
Seed and Forage show. The chap
ter won third in the spring wheat
class and fourth in the oats class.
A check for SAP was received by
the chapter.
The Girl Scout tag day held
last Saturday was a splendid sue
cess. Mrs. James Fisher, chair
man Of the affair, banked sol,
which was far over the expected
amount. The girls thank everyone
who helped in this project. The
money is slated 10 make camping
possible for all Browning Girl
Scouts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Fred Cobell and Merle Magee
have filed for positions of school
trustees. Persons wishing to file
for trustee have until March %
TO do so.
Art Forsythe of Great Falls
arrived from Great Falls last
week to visit at the Oscar Doane
ranch. ...
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
RehObOth Lions
Plan Barbecue

The Rehoboth Lions Club has
prepared to serve 1,2OO guests at
its Hawaiian Beach Barbecue be-
ing held this Friday, August 5th,
from $3.50 p. m, on the beach at
Towers Road on the Ocean High
way just south of Dewey Beach,
it was announced today by the
project committee headed by How
ard White.
Barbecued Hawaiian Style" Del
marvellous chicken will be featured
on the menu and will be compli-
mented by other Hawaiian and
American foods and drinks to COM
plete the dinner.
1t was further announced by Mr..
White that the Mary Sokoloff Ha-
waiian entertainers will give hula
lessons to those who will volunteer
at the party. Besides this fascina-
ting Hawaiian group which the
Lions Club will provide, three
other combo's from Rehoboth's mite
clubs have donated their time and
talents and will be on hand to in
sure continuous entertainment
throughout the party. For these
generous donations, the Rehoboth
Beach Lions Club expresses its ap-
probation to The Marty NoOnan
Quartette and to George Stokes
Bottle and Cork; The Bill Gray
Quartette and The Town House
Tavern; and The Dale Foster
Quartette and The Pink Pony Cock
tail Lounge.
All the food will be prepared and
served by Rehoboth Beach Lions.
Tickets are on sale from any of the
clubs members and will also be
available at the barbecue as long
as the food is available The rain
date has been set for the same time
on Saturday. August 9Th.
The proceeds of the barbecue
viii go toward Lions projects in
keeping with the purpose of Lion
ism.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Milford Cub Scouts
Root For Orioles

The Baltimore Orioles, the "Cin-
derella Club" of the American
League, gained additional Milford
Area rooters last Saturday when,
in an afternoon Kids Day" game
at Memorial Stadium, Baltimore,
they dramatically won a 4-3 deci-
sion over the Cleveland Indians.
Among the pleased spectators were
a large group of Cub Scouts from
the Blue Hen Cub Pack of Mill
ford.
The thrill-packed, we'll played
game was brought to fitting cli-
max in the home half of the ninth
lining. when, with two away and the
score tied at Sail. Outfielder Jim
Busby rifled a single into left field
sending teammate Billy Klaus
home from third base with the
winning run. much to the relief and
joy of a decidedly partisan group
of Milford Area youngsters and
adults.
The Cubs were chaperoned and
transported by Cubmaster David
S. Hugg, Pack Committee member
Eurie M. Savage. Eugene Murphy,
Harvey Williams, John Williams,
and Paul McNatt. Lending the ad-
ults hand and also sharing in the
enjoyment of the trip and major
league game were Den Chiefs Dav-
ey Hugg. Jimmy Jones and Tommy
Munce, ard Brad Henderlong.
The trip to Baltimore and base
ball game was one of the principal
summertime activities of Pack No
1O1. The next Milford Area Cub
bing event is to be either a cook
out" or beach party. the date for
which has yet to be decided. A
committee, headed by Pack Chair
man James p. Gilmore is current
ly planning this latter event.
Cub Pack No. 101. now in its
eighth year. is sponsored by Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, as part of the
local V.F.W. units many-faceted
youth program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Wright's Pontiac Not
Going Out Of Business

Continued from page one)
ready for use with as little inter-
ruption as possible.
Eve updated our facilities just
five short years ago to give you
the best possible service to go
with Americas hottest car, Pontiac
You have seen its phenominaI
growth to where today it stands
in number position for 1860 as
a prime single producer of full
sized automobiles. In other words,
Pontiac outsells everything in the
standard size market except Ford
and Chevy.
you have helped us share this
growing market and expanding
economy. Your patronage of our
Product and our leadership has
been most reassuring and we firm
ly believe the future never looked
more promising and come model
year 1861 you'll see what we mean
when Pontiac will again make au-
tomotive history.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

/
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Masten
and family are spending two weeks
in Rehoboth Beach.
w. d. Cathcart of Winnsboro,
S. c., is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett and Mr..
Bennett this week.
Miss Claire Humes has Joined
her family, Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Humes at their cottage at Dewey
Beach for the coming weeks.
Mrs Robert L. Hallett of Eas-
ton, Md, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Hallett, Jr., at
their home at Haven Lake.
Marsha Townsend and Jan
Baechler are in Hyattsville, Md,
this week as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cowgirl and their
daughter, Sally.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
and children of Dover, N. j., are
occupying their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach for the month of Aug
ust.
Reverend and Mrs. John Dyer
and three daughters, lately of Will
mington, moved to the Episcopal
rectory on Clarke Avenue on Mon
day. Reverend Dyer is the newly
appointed rector of Christ Church.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ d. Marshall
and children will go to Slaughter
Beach tomorrow for two weeks
and will occupy the two Baker
apartments.
Mrs ]. S. Willis joined "The
49ers" on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. w. Harmon Money in Middle
town for the annual meeting of club
women. Eighteen were present for
the covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Bessie NJ Scott, IL E. 4th
ST., Milford, has as her guests,
her son, Robert Scott, and grand
son, Robert Scott, II, both of Mara
caibo, Venezeula. They are enroute
to California on vacation.
1t. F. Alvin Huey spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bennett. He left for Pensa-
cola, Florida this week to start
flight training in the Marine Air
Corps.
Miss NADIA Jill Hazard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hazard,
returned home on Sunday after
spending the month of July as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Hazzard and daughter, Debra Ann,
in Durham, North Carolina.
Miss Carolyn Masten and Miss
Claire Humes returned home on
Sunday from their trip of several
weeks to a number of countries in
Europe. They returned by jet plane
and were met in New York by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Masten and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
July 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hickman, Bridgeville, girl.
July 27: Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Davis, FELTON,, boy.
July %: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephens. Selbyville, boy
July 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Breeding, Denton, girl.
July %: Mr. and Mrs. James Mar
vel. Milton, girl.
July 20: Mr. and Mrs. George
Banks. Frankford, girl.
July 20; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopkins, Greenwood, girl.
July 30; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morie, Dover, girl.
July 30: Mr. and Mrs Charles
Bennett, Milford, girl.
July 30: Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
mon, Lincoln, boy.
July 80: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rust. Georgetown, girl.
July 30: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wiley, Georgetown, boy.
July 30: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Leyanna, Milford, girl
July 30: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Lord, Milford, boy.
July 81: Mr.. and Mrs. .Lonnie
Johnson. Harrington. girl.
July 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Power, Chevy Chase, Md, boy.
August 1: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell. Georgetown, girl.
August 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Rogers, Georgetown, boy.
August 3: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Bridgeville, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Aug
ust 5, through Thursday, August
IL:
Hospital Shop: Friday, August
5: afternoon-evening, Mrs. Harold
Wiley, Mrs. Martin Smith: Satur-
day. August 6: afternoon, Mrs.
Henry Holston, evening, Mrs. Theo-
dore Govatos; Sunday, August q:
afternoon. Mrs. Wallace McFaul;
evening, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Derrickson; Monday, Aug
ust g.: afternoon, Mrs. John Baker,
Mrs. l. d. Short; evening, Mrs.
William Lynch; Tuesday, August
8: afternoon, Mrs William John
son, Mrs Robert Foster; evening,
Mrs. Walter Conway; Wednesday,
August 10: afternoon, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Willis, Mrs. Bert Atwell; eve
ming, Mrs. Gwen Adams; Thurs
day, August IL: Afternoon, Mrs.
r. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey
Conrad; evening, Mrs. Gerald Lo-
REM.
Hospital Cart: Friday, August
5: Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr., Mrs.
Carlton Fooks; Saturday, August
6: Mrs Byron Gibson, Mrs. Brod-
dus Jones; Monday, August 6: Mrs.
George Sheaffer. Mrs. Edg ar
Isaacs, Jr.; Tuesday, August 8:
Mrs. William Eliason, Mrs. ]. H.
Schabinger; Wednesday, August
10: Mrs Boyd Houtz. Mrs. John
Besentelder; Thursday, August
II: Mrs. Morris Rosker, Mrs. Ira
Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

James r. Draper flew to Puerto
Rico Tuesday to recruit help for
the present busy bean season.
Mrs. Weldon NAPLES of Newark
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George I'll. Draper, Jr.
Mrs. William |. Messick is a pa
tient at the Jewell Nursing Home.
having moved there Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs Norman Allen and two
daughters of Roanoke, Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Clara Bennett for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
are the guests of Mrs. Leila jan
nings, having arrived on Monday
from their home in Athol, Mass.
William Mitten of New York City
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conner Nit
ten.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter of
Germantown, N. Y, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abrahams at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Phelps and
daughters of Scarsdale, N. Y, were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Watson at their home near
town on Friday of last week.
Joe Latchum returned to his
home in Newport News, Va, on
Wednesday after spending the past
three weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shackelford
and children, Gene, Frances and
Danny of Durham, N. c., arrived
yesterday to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce for the
coming week.
Mr.. Glenn B. Argo, son of Mrs.
Thelma Beebe and Mr.. Richard
AfgO, OF Milford, spent last week
end with his family and friends.
After returning to Norfolk, Va,
Glenn left August 4th for a z
months Mediterranean cruise.
.
Mrs. Robert L. Hallett, Jr., Bob
Hallett, Mark Edsall, Miss Sara
Pollett, Miss Margaret Pollock,
and Mrs. Robert Hallett of Easton
were on hand for the pony pen
ming at Chincoteague last week.
Mrs. Evelyn D. Gordon visited
her mother, Mrs. Alice A. Ditto in
Hagerstown, Md, Monday and
Tuesday, while son, William, at
tended an auction at Letterkenny,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard R. Lorenz
and children are leaving today for
the West Coast where Mr.. Lorenz
will attend the annual meeting of
the American Hospital Association
being held in San Francisco. They
will stop at places of interest on
the way out and will return the
first of September.