davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
LOST

BEAGLE DOG. name Spot" 3 yrs,
old. black, brown ana white; child'E a
pet; vic. kenwood, Friday, March 4
Reward. OIL. 4-5S70
COCKER.
Mixed. black and white, male: re-
ward. JE. 3-0S27.
DOG. mixed breed. female, white, Win
brown spots, long hair. Pa. tags Vic
Layhin I'd. Reward. MA. 2-044I
DOG, Weimaraner, male, near Laurel.
S25 reward. Call HO. 2-9193
DOG, named Queen" brown with
Thite. sd red collar with hook; reward.
EARRING. smoky topaz yellow, in
gold saroque setting, for pierced
ear. Lost Tues. March 8. Reward.
JUa. s-24e6 or RE. 7-s2o0, Ext,
LEoPARD HAT. vic. goth and a At
NV, or Universal Bldg Reward,
RING mans white gold star sapphire;
GeorgetoWn area. Saturday. Reward
FE. 7-21S2.
WATCH, lady's, in Woodie's dwtn
store. Tues, March g.; mothers Xmas
gift from son. ia. 5-s626.
WRIST WATCH, platinum. with G
small diamonds; vic. Mass. ave. and
Belmont rd and Ashmead pl NV.
bet. $3.50 and 4 pm. March 10
Reward. NO. 7-4l15.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Want Investigation

Finally the dissidents ask for
the creation Of an international
commission before which they
could appear and present evil
dence to substantiate their
charges. The commission pre-
sumably would be made up OF
members of other European
Communist Parties who would
pass judgment on the French
leaders.
While 1t is most unlikely that
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ers waiting for weather to clear,
spend most of their time sitting
around lookinp hored
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Chang Is Assured
New SixYeur Term

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. IL
(AP). - Chang Kai-shek was
unanimously nominated today
by his ruling Kuomintang
Party for reelection as Presi-
dent OF Nationalist China. He
was thus assured of a third
six-year term.
Chen Cheng was named to
run again for Vice President.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

back from vacation two weeks
ago." he says. And the funny
part is that my wife and !
thought seriously of coming to
Corsica. It was lucky we de-
cided on England, instead"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Visit by Khrushchev
No Treat to Paris Reds
By The stars European Correspondent

PARIS Mar. 12-soviet Premier Khrushchevs visit to
France Tuesday out to be of headache than
help to Frances ailing Communist Party.
has already touched of the rumble Of revolt within the
party against the leadership Of Party Boss Maui
rice Thorez In the Of his twoweek stay Mr. Khruhchev
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Eisenhower Visits
Gettysburg Farm
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower made
"a quick helicopter trip to
Gettysburg. Pa, yesterday to
visit his farm and his sons
family. He spent an hour and
% minutes in Gettysburg and
was back at the White House
Office at 1906 pm.
Mr.. Eisenhower made up his
mind suddenly to make the trip.
He was away from his desk
only two hours and A minutes.
He left at 9:22 am, arrived at
the farm 43 minutes later, and
made the return trip in SO
minutes.
The President, on his return,
Immediately went to his Office to
resume work on official papers.
The Presidents son, Mai.
John Eisenhower, remained at
his Gettysburg home after fly
ing there with his father.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Inquest Set
In StroneIing
OF Educator

The strange circumstances
surrounding the fatal beating
OF a former university presi-
dent, climaxed by the arrest of
a young carnival worker, will be
explored at an inquest tomor-
row.
The inquest follows an un-
usual second hearing for the
accuSed-Bobby Richard Van
Over, 81, of Tampa, Fla, ar
rested Friday night and held
without bond in the death of
David Blair Owen.
Mr.. Owen, 81, of Santa Cruz,
Calf, former president of Brad
ley University and manager of
the Greater Santa Cruz Cham
Der of Commerce, was found
strangled and savagely beaten
in a third-floor room of the AL
ton Hotel at 1907 E street NV.
Van Over, a 6-foot-4 Air
Force veteran, was first brought
into court less than three hours
after his arrest for a night hear
ing on a first-degree murder
charge.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., noted that
Van Over had no counsel, ap-
pointed Myron G.. Ehrlich to
represent him and took the un-
usual step of arranging of
another hearing yesterday at
which Mr.. Ehrlich would be
present.
Hearing Is Delayed
At the second hearing, Judge
George D. Nelson continued
the case at the request of As
sistant United States Attorney
Sylvia Bacon until April %.
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett of
the Homicide Squad said Van
Over has signed a statement
confessing the Staying. For
further corroboration, police
brought in the clerk who had
registered a man from Tampa,
Fla, at the Alton Hotel Thurs
day.
1t. Charles Burns of the
Homicide Squad said the clerk,
Mary Brown. told police Van
Over looked like the man."
Van Over, according to 1t.
Burns, identified the clerk and
repeated the conversation he
had had with her when he
booked the room at the hotel
where Mr.. Owen was slain.
Tells of AT Discharge
Police said that the Arkan-
sas-born Van Over told them
he had served in the Air Force
from February, 1857, until Feb
ruary, 1858, when he was given
a medical discharge.
He said he came to WASH
ington three weeks ago with
his 18-year-old common-law
wife, Lois, to await the arrival
OF a carnival which they hoped
to join on its way north.
The girl, who told police she
had been married in Idaho
three years ago to someone
else but had been with Van
Over about a year, was first
held as a material witness and
released yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
New Suitor Shoots Self
Over Protege Of Flynn

made me take my clothes OF
and he
He pointed the gun at me
and pulled the trigger. There
was a click Later, he put
the gun to his own head and
pulled the trigger again. There
was another click :.
Finally, Billy told me TO
close my eyes. I did. Then I
heard a shot and felt blood on
my face. I opened my eyes and
saw Billy bleeding
Police said the girl would be
taken to Juvenile Hall. An
officer said she would be held
not on criminal grounds, but
under a law permitting deten-
ton of juveniles in cases where
there is lack Of supervision" Z"
The officer said she would have
a hearing Wednesday.
Police records show Stanciu
was arrested in 1857 for burg
larry and carrying a concealed
weapon. He was convicted and
sent to a youth camp.
Police said Stanciu was the
aSsailant who struck Beverly's
mother, Mrs. Florence Aadland,
last April 3 when she objected
to his counting Beverly. Mrs.
Aadland said she tried to
break up the pair because
Stanciu couldn't afford to
buy Beverly toothpaste for a
month"
Another of the girls boy
friends, Jack Dulin, 35-year-
old business executive, faces
trial on a charge that he fired
a load of buckshot at Beverly's
mother when Mrs. Aadland
came to his apartment seeking
her daughter.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Fuinting Client
Upsets Legal Plan

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
Attorney John Holt took IA
women seeking divorce into
court and tried to calm their
fears.
It'll all be over in a few
moments" he told the group.
"Just watch"
Court convened, and Mr.. Holt
went into action. He put his
first client on the stand, asked
her name, and she tainted.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOLLYWOOD. April 9 (AP),

HOLLYWOOD, April 9 (AP)
Crying that Beverly Aadland
wrecked his life, a rejected
suitor shot himself in the blond
lteen-ager's apartment early
today. police said. He was not
expected to live.
Miss Aadland, II, last flame
of the late Enrol Flynn, told
police William Stanciu, 20.
raped her. She said he held a
gun at her head for an hour
and a half, threatening to kill
her. before he shot himself.
Stanciu, an aspiring actor
who had been working at a
trailer lot recently. was hospi-
talized with a bullet wound in
the head.
He told me that ] had ruined
his life-that he loved me, but
i didn't love him." Beverly
sobbed, "and he was going to
kill me-"
Girl Relates Details
Police said they found
Stanciu lying across a bed, nude
except for a pair of bathing
trunks slipped over one leg.
Beverly was next door, where
she had gone to call police.
She wore a red housecoat and
blue pajamas.
She told police:
Billy called be about 4 this
morning. He said: I've got to
see you. It's important. I just
shot a guy. I need some money
so ] can get out of town.
Juvenile Action Due
"I told him to come on over
While I waited, I wrote him out
a check for $40. . He pushed
his way inside my apartment,
Then he pulled the gun. He
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Retired Civil Workers
To Meet Wednesday

The Central Group of the
National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees will hold
its monthly meeting at 2 pm.
Wednesday in Saint Stephens
Church Parish Hall, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
DR.. Harold Spinson of the
National Bureau of Standards
will show slides and speak on
Switzerland and Its Flora" 3"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

pared with 10 days under the
old system, Justice Douglas
said.
Coupled with the increase in
the total number of cases ap-
pealed to the high court, this
gives the impression the JUS
tices are buried beneath an
avalanche Of work. The Doug
las statistics showed there ac-
tually has been a substantial
decline in the number of opin-
ions handed down, with the rec
ord showing only 80 written
opinions last term, compared
with 139 in 1888 and a 2o-year
high Of 165 in 1910.
The Court is spending less
time, too, listening to argu-
ments-220 hours last year in
stead of some 300 hours a term
20 years ago. The justices re-
duced their work week from six
to five days in 1855, when they
stopped meeting on Saturdays.
There were a record 2,O62
cases on the courts docket last
year and this figure probably
will be surpassed this term. But
Justice Douglas noted that the
increase has been due almost
entirely to the flood of sin
forma pauperis" cases in recent
years-typewritten and often
hand-written appeals by indi-
gent defendants grasping at a
last legal straw.
Appeals Called Surprising
The number of such appeals
rose from IS in 1888 to 772
last year. But review is granted
in only about one out of every
25 such cases and there is no
heavy drain on the courts
time. AS Justice Douglas
pointed out, the claims made
in such appeals are for the
most part frivolous and "often
fantastic, surprising credulity." "
In the two decades since
Justice Douglas joined the
court the number of cases on
the regular appellate docket
has held remarkably stable.
There were 857 appeals filed in
1888 and only 886 last term.
All of this does not mean,
the Justice acknowledged, that
the courts workload is less
"onerous" than formerly.
Each age brings the court
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ARTHRITIS- S-RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

As public service to all readers
Of this paper, a new 36-page
highly Illustrated book on Arthri.
tbs and Rheumatism will be
mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to
all who write for it.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
plains the causes, ill-effects and
danger in neglect of these painful
and crippling conditions. 1t also
describes a successfully proven
druglesS method of treatment
which has been applied in many
thousands of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. 1t may be
the means of saving years of un-
told misery. Don't delay. Send
for your FREE BOOK today. Ad-
dress The Ball Clinic .. Dept.
l6l Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Coast Guard
Picks 1SHere

Eighteen young men from the
Greater Washington area have
been appointed to the Coast
Guard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn.
The local candidates are
among $50 successful applicants
who scored highest on the acad-
emy's Nationwide examination.
The nominees will enter the
school on July II if they pass
the physical examination.
The Washington area men
appointed are:
Carl G. BranSon of l2l
Twelfth street Sc; Gary L.
Stair of 5068 Sherrier place
NV; Roy w. Thompson of
1928 Adams drive, Silver Hill,
Md; George A. Bachtell, Ha-
gerstown, Md; William H.
Thurlow, w, Annapolis, Md;
John M. Ward of 3404 Chorus
place, Silver Spring.
Also. David H. Stewart,
Edgewater, Md; Steven C..
Saulnier of lit Dennis avenue,
Silver Spring; Steven C. Mar
tin, Annapolis, Md; Robert R..
Fredlund, jr., of 2804 Sixty
fourth avenue, Cheverly, Md;
Charles w. Murray of 500 Fleet
wood street, Silver Spring;
Joseph H. Irwin of 1914 Wex-
ford drive, Kensington, Md;
William G. Reece of 1909 Foster
street, District Heights, Md;
Read B. MacLeary of Severna
Park, Md.
Also, Robert j. Held of lilo
South Eighteenth street, Arling-
ton; Paul B. Olshansky of 1925
North Twenty-first street, Ar
lington; Kenneth A. Lewis of
lib Van Wrinkle drive, Falls
Church, and Robert E. Ham
mond, II, of 1913 East Taylor
Run parkway, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Boy, II, Makes q Pal
OF Robot He Built

UNION, N. ]. (AP). Alan
MoSkowitz' best friend has a
heart Of tin. He's a robot the
12-year-old boy built himself.
The mechanical pal has eyes
that light up, a bell-and-buzzer
brain, a loudspeaker mouth
and doorknob ears. Alan, an
honor student, spent a year
making the robot and claims
it can do everything but walk.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

uCbdIC dLlu IIlCOlIdG dGlOIl, IlS
recently told the Cornell Uni
versity Law School.
A celebrated dissenter from
the majority view, Justice
Douglas does not speak for a
unanimous court in his conten-
ton that he and his fellow
justices have never had it so
good. But he buttressed his
case with tables of statistics
showing that the Supreme
Court is working shorter hours,
hearing fewer cases and writing
ing fewer opinions.
The courts caseload has
been a matter of some contro-
versy both among the justices
and the legal profession. In a
widely discussed article in the
Harvard Law Review last
November, Prof. Henry M.
Hart said the court was trying
to decide more cases than it
could decide we'll.
Few Of the courts opinions,
far too few, genuinely illumine
of law with which they deal," "
he declared.
Case Merit Debated
The issue has also fiared in
a continuing squabble on the
court itself over whether time
should be taken to review minor
personal liability cases filed
under special Federal laws.
Justice Frankfurter and Har-
Ian have devided sharply with
Justice Douglas and his liberal
allies on this point.
Their views were echoed re-
Gently by Justice Stewart, who
said such cases defect the
courts energies from the mass
of important and difficult busi-
ness properly here"
Justice Douglas, who dissi-
pates his own excesses of en-
ergy writing books and climb
ing mountains, holds the court
has ample time to hear all
cases properly within its scope
of review.
The misconception that the
court is overburdened, he says,
results from a 1854 change in
rules governing appeals from
the lower courts. Since printed
records are no longer required
until after the Supreme Court
has granted review, printing
time now adds to the lag be-
fore actual scheduling of argu-
mentS. An average case is not
ready for argument until four
and one-half months after re-
view has been granted, COM
Evening star., 1960-04-10
FOAM RUBBER

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. MottTesses-Any Size or ShepO
Home. Hospital Crib. Orihopsdie.
Boot Trailer Box Springs Etc
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Wheel Chou Toilet Sec, Invoid,
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For inside OF outside use
"By the Yord", Va" to 4" Thick
Foon Rubber OF Piasiir Foom
. Sewing Service for Foom Items
In your own fobris OF we will supply u.
. Many Articles, Many More Foom
All priced by the square foot cut 10
any shoPs and supplied covered or
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER co.
so7 n ST. NV.
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Evening star., 1960-04-10

its own special worries. anx-
ieties, and concerns" he said.
"The court sits in a mael-
Strom which has increased in
intensity with the growth of
blocks and pressure groups"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Douglas Denies Court
Has Heavy Cose|ood
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

Is the Supreme Court overworked? The assumption that the
justices of the high budened by evercreasng
woroad has been shaken by statistical broadside from
Justice Douglas.
II do not recall time in 20 of service
the court when had time for research deibraon
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walston of
Chicago, Ill, spent last week with
his father Carl Walston and Mrs.
Walston.
Mrs. Clara Parrott and Mrs.
Edith NJ. Burton of Bridgeville,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Nelson was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Jonathan Stevenson
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan of
Seaford, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Meson
and family visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Closson near
Smithville on Sunday.
Miss Janet Hamilton of Farm
ington, is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Bill Wheatley and
Mr. Wheatley.
Mrs. Bertie Dill is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Morris and
Mr.. Morris near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter Janice visited
their daughter Joyce in Newark
on Sunday.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attend
ed the second Legislative Con-
ference of the Delaware State Ed
ucation Association at the East
Dover Elementary School at Dow
er, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheat
ley near Bridgeville, on Friday
evening and Mrs. Lizzie Banning
in Greenwood, on Sunday.
Roland Russell, Robert Russell
and Miss Carol Russell visited
Laurence Reynolds at the Seaford
Hospital on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and family of fredericksburg, Md,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the Messiah presented by The
Choral Society at the Dover High
School Auditorium, Dover, on Sun
day afternoon.
jeanne and Joey Wheatley of
Bridgeville, were Friday night and
Saturday visitors of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
The annual Christmas supper
for all folks in the Trinity Com
munity will be held at the Dublin
Hill Community House on Friday,
December 16, at 6 pm. Keep this
in mind. Prepare a meat dish, a
vegetable and pie as you
would Tor your fanny, come join
V it'll us. The W.S.C.S. members
will exchange their Pal gifts at
this time. a program will follow
the supper.
Trinity Church Christmas en-
tertainment Will be held on Sun
day evening, December Is, at
7:30 pm.
Misses Charlotte White and
Grace F.: Hastings attended the
Rridgeville Business and Profess
ionsl Women's annual Christmas
dinner and party at the Seaford
Inn, in Seaford, on Tuesday even
;rg.
Preaching services at Trinity,
Sund"y, december IL, at 10 am,
Sunday School at IL am.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Methodist Set Goal
For Offerings To
Aid Children

A goal of s125.0O0 has been set
for Methodists from Maryland, Del
aware, and the District of Columbia
as they give offerings December IS
to help children from broken homes
throughout 1861.
This annual Christmas Offering
goes to the Methodist Board of
Child Care, located at the Metho-
dist Children's Village, 1900 Cal
ther Road, Baltimore. Last year the
churches gave $117,800.
Headed by DR.. F. Reid Isaac, ex-
ecutive director, the Board of Child
Care is a Methodist social welfare
agency that carries on a four-fold
program of group care, foster home
care, adoption services, and coun-
selling for unwed mothers.
During the past year, the Board
moved it's offices to the new Metho-
dist Children's Village in Rockdale
on the outskirts of Baltimore. From
here the staff, which includes di-
rector, superintendent, cottage
parents, caseworkers, psychiatrist,
secretaries, physicians, food SER
vice personnel, and ground keep
ers, carries on its program.
The major portion of the money
used to carry on the program
comes from the annual Christmas
offering. In a recent letter at Wash
ington Area pastors, DR.. Isaac
pointed out that the leadership and
generosity of the churches of the
Washington Area made the new
modern child care center possible,
and called this Christmas offering
the "sinews of the service" offered
by the Board of Child Care.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
bridge, Md, on Wednesday and in
Dover, on Friday.

bridge, Md, on Wednesday and in
Dover, on Friday.
Sunday callers on the Corristons
were Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Maryland
Third class Richard Andrews
spent the weekend with his family.
"The joy of Frightening other
lives, bearing others burdens, cas-
ing others load, and supplanting
empty hearts and lives with gener-
Gus gifts becomes for us the Magic
of Christmas"
Mrs. Ruth Sapp surprised Mrs.
Ann Switzer with a stork shower
on Wednesday evening. Those who
attended the delightful affair were,
Margaret Tappman, Mrs. Medford
Lofland, Betty Evans, Jean Dough-
ty, Susann Mills, Ellen Sapp, Nell
lie Switzer Delicious refreshments
were served after the gifts were
opened and Oh'ed over.
Mrs. Julia Hoger was a Sunday
dinner guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ella Calhoun.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bennett were, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ella Sharp,
Mrs. Edith Reed, and Mrs. Urania
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Joseph and family on Sun
day in Seaford.
What will the Christmas sea-
son mean to the American people
this year?
Whatever the circumstance in
America there'll always be a
Christmas.
Mrs. Ethel Hayes and family
were Wednesday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb were
Sunday evening callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Robbins in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children visited in Camden on Sun
day afternoon.
Gloria Jean and Jimmie Hayes
spent most of Saturday and Sun
day with their grandparents at
Lanes End, the Bob Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp and
children spent last weekend. in
Phila., as guests of Betty's sister.
They shopped awhile there.
There is something about the
Christmas time,
Something in the spirit of it
That sweeps it clean of the CRIME
of other days,
And hallows it."
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4742

"It is more blessed to give than
to receive" Acts 20:35
Thought for the Day II will
give to Christ my heart in love and
my hands in service"
The W.S.C.S. of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Thomas Clark on
Saturday, December II. This will
be the Christmas Party and the re-
vealing of secret pals. All try to
come out. Mrs. Ann Roach will
lead the devotions. The date has
been changed due to the special
services at Lincoln Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and daughter Lola were Saturday
evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Davis.
Miss Vicky Stene of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with her bro
Mrs. Brownlow Morris and family.
when Christmas comes to deep
en- the fountains of glowing joy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughters of Dover, were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb on Sunday.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Robert
Hayes called on Bethany Haw-
kins who was sick with a>bad cold,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
daughters, Mrs. George Bruning
and the Lucius Webbs
Mrs. Anna Carroll remains in
John Hopkins Hospital. Her ad-
dress is Thayer /, Room 108, John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Send her a card
Mrs. Florence Andrews, Mrs.
June Morris, Mrs. Susann and Mrs.
Vesta Mills were shopping in Cam
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Murray and Vaughn
Lynch of here. Added evening call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Brasure, Mrs. Harry Evans and son,
Brasure, of Selbyville.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus is visiting
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simpler and son, Don, at Robbins,
n. G.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Horace Hickman of George
town, who passed away Monday,
December 5. Mr.. Hickman was for
merly from here.
Wayne Murray of Frankford,
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mervine Dennis en-
tertained a number of guests We'd
nesday evening, December Z, in
honor of Mr.. Dennis 23rd birthday.
Congratulations and best wishes
for many more.
Mrs. Belle Lynch is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Flos-
sic Quillen.
MIR. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of
Bayard, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Macklin, Sunday evening.