davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20

world now. Only the atom can
fill such a power vacuum.
The pessimists have a few
points to make, however:
/. The low efficiency of any
steam plant-less than 40
per cent of its heat is trans
formed into elecCricity-mili-
tates against the use of atomic
energy to provide the steam.
The atoms energy is much
harder to release than that in
coal or oil. Competitive nuclear
energy probably will come, if
ever. only through some new
form Of current generation.
2. The known supply of
uranium-235 is really quite
limited when compared to ex-
pected future energy demands.
There is 139 times as much
uranium-239 (and therefore
plutonium) and even more
uranium-233 available from
thorium. But for the present
time at least, only uranium-235
is really uSable in power re-
actors. It is true that coal and
oil will get more expensive as
they become scarcer. but so
will uranium-235.
3. The vast inventory of fuel
that an atomic reactor opera
tor must keep on hand will be
unexpectedly expensive. once
the Government starts making
private utilities pay the actual
cost. If, on the other hand. the
Government continues to waive
fuel charges. lease fuel at ar
tif1cially low rates, and buy
back plutonium for more thar
it is worth, then the Nation
will have not free enterprise
power but publicly subsidized
power.
4. The imminence of the
need for atomic power has been
exaggerated. Vast deposits OF
fossil fuels are known to exist
Some of these are unrecover-
able by present techniques, but
perhaps atomic energy could
be used to unlock these deposits
and increase world reserves BY
a factor of 10 or even 100
While this would not last for
ever. it would give science ano
technology an opportunity tc
go into nuclear power genera
ton a little more soberly anc
conservatively.
Two Points Of View
These points pro and cor
Synthesize many opinions. II
Evening star., 1960-06-20
RocioI Fights QueIIed
By St. Louis Police

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP).-
Police dogs we're called out Sat-
urday night to quell fighting
between whites and Negroes at
a picnic outside an integrated
church, while a stone throwing
crowd Of 800 Negroes gathered
at a public housing project a
few blocks away to protest the
arrest of a Negro youth.
Eight persons were arrested
in the two unrelated incidents.
Two of them, both juveniles,
were later released. The re-
manning are due to appear in
court today.
A Homecoming picnic was in
Evening star., 1960-06-20

adaptations of conventional
generating stations. There is
no good reason to say dogmat-
ically that electricity is best
made by heating water to make
steam to run turbine genera
tors, In fact, there is substan-
tial room for doubt that this is
even a very good way to do it.
But it works-and at present
1t is about the only method
that does. So everyone. opti-
mist and pessimist alike. is
careful about the kind of pre-
dictionS he makes.
For the optimists, these points
can be made:
/. The basic techniques of
atomic power production have
been worked out. and the whole
business is now in the refine
ment stage. Today's cost of the
fuel cycle-mining, milling, fab
ricating, using, reprocessing-
is bound to go down. Efficiency
in the use of the fuel is bound
to increase.
Data Is Growing
2. Experience cleaned from
several years operation of
atomic power plants now being
built will provide information
about both the construction
and the operation of reactors.
Thus, although nuclear power
plants probably will never be
as cheap to build as conven-
tional ones. it is a virtual GER
tainty that capital costs will
decrease.
3. Uneventful, safe operation
Of existing reactors will dispel
public concern and official un-
certainty which now block con-
struction of atomic plants close
to the heavy power demand
Consolidated Edison officials
foresee the day when nucleaI
plants will be built right along
Manhattan's East River. They
will be much cleaner than con-
ventional plants, and much
safer, too, says Con Ed.
4. Atomic power will appear
where and when it is needed
A small reactor will be installed
this year at an ice-cap station
in Greenland. Paul Siple, who
headed the ICY South Polar
expedition in 1857, says small
reactor there would have com.
peted successfully with diese
generators, since fuel oil landed
on the ice at the Pole cost tht
Government $40 a gallon. Th'
McMurdo Sound station in thu
Antarctic probably will be re
actor r-powered before long.
5. In less-remote areas nu
clear power will become eco
nomical only partly because o
reduced atomic fuel costs. TIL
increase in fossil-fuel price
will probably be a bigger factor
Norman Sutherland, presiden
of the Pacific Gas & Electri
Co., predicts that oil-generate,
electricity will be more expen
sive than atomic electricity i
Northwestern California a
early as 1862.
Demand on the Rise
6. The inevitable increase 1
demands for energy make
atomic power a certaint!
CALIFORNIA; energy require
mentS are growing so fast ths
that State will probably nee
as much electricity in 40 yeal
as the whole country uses tc
day. BY that time the America
power demand will probably b
twice as great as that Of til
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Bomb in Nicaragua

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June
20 (AP) "A bomb explosion in
the center of the city killed a
60-year-old man Saturd ay
night in a renewed outbreak of
terrorist activity.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
The Atomic Years
Need for A-Power Is Conceded,
But 'How-to' Debate Still RACES
CHAPTER VIII
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The need for energy first to supplement and
later to replace fossil fuels is almost universally conceded
But there is less unanmiy the view that this energy will
be provided by the atomic power reactors being
designed today.
Todays atomic power plants are hardly more than
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Two Points Of View

These points pro and con
Synthesize many opinions. To
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

part of their Golden Jubilee celebration Camp Fire Girls
country been poring old pictures and ole
the growth Of their organization The bit
research that has asonshed them most change in their
uniforms and the greater change methods for keeping
them clean.
white duck MILDLY blouses In 1910
when the organization founded and though the official hand
of instructed the girls wash and them
using labor saving devces the research further dco
hat wooden wash tub bar of yellow soap and washboaet
the ols In place Of the fabricsafe chlorine
bleach beads stocked rocers shelf Miss Camp Fr
1910 hked for bottle of Javele which
The used bleach
In its fieh year. Camp Fire Girls still offers honors in Home
Craft its members it also recognizes
washing machines deergents bleaches
he members dainty cotton boues that be undered
Home craft of the Seven Crafts the Camp Fire Girls
through which they earn by doing together and alone
healthy young citizens The organization pioneer
activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

erS chose an ensemble Of
an electric blue faille dress
embroidered with blue ribbon,
empire style. Her aCCeSSor-
les were white kid gloves and
blue hat. Her COrSage was Of
pink carnations.
A reception for $50 guests
was held at the church i'm
mediately following the cere-
mOny. An intimate uppe +
was served the Immediate
families of the bridal couple
and a few close friends and
relatives at the home OF the
brides parents.
Out Of town guests attend
ing the wedding were: Mrs.
George Lentz, Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. AberCrOmbie and
Miss Grace AbercrOmbie Of
New Hampshire and M
Cora Banks Of Connecticut.
On June Is, Miss L e n t z
was flown in luxurious style,
to Ras Tanura, Arabia where
she visited with father, Mr..
Allen w. Lentz, who is en-
plOyed by Arabian American
Oil Company CAramco). Ar
amcO financed the exciting
five week vacation of M i S S
Lentz, which enabled her to
visit four weeks with her IA
ther and on her way back
Miss LentZ also visited in Ire
land, Lebanon, Amsterdam,
Holland and Rome Italy.
Miss Lent2 chose a nubby
wool suit purchased in Am
sterdam, Holland and cameo
ieWelry. purchased in Rome,
Italy white gloves and hat
as her travelling outfit. She
was given a corSage of white
roses to wear when the new
lyWedS LEFT for a weeks VaCa-
ton to New England. They
will be ut home to friends
and relatives after Septemb-
er 20, at 1870 Euclid Ave.
No. 105, Cleveland, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

127 Goodrich Court was a
former resident of Paines-
vile. Mrs. Eden was a re-
sident of Chardon some
time ago and Is now pur-
chasing a home here. She
has a son, George Barnes,
who will be starting his I'd
year at William Jewell Col
lege in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Brooks who reside in their
own home at 35 Chilicothe
Road, and are formerly of
Chardon. They have a son,
Greg, age 5 months. Mr..
Brooks IS employed by the
Cleveland Trust Bank of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BoS-
co, making their home at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Janice 4 eGsuh UkA Peter Roqer,

M. Pete Leon Rogers
son If Mr.. and Mrs. L 0 n
Rogers, 238 E. King ST., Char
don, and Miss JanCe Virginia
LenUz daughter of Mrs. Jean
P. Lentz, 37846 Sharpe Ave,
Willoughby, were united Il
marriage in a double 7 n g
ceremony at Willoughby Me-
thoGiSt church.
Officiating at the ceremony
was nr. Edwin DiCky. Organ
iSt was Mrs. Peter Schmitt,
and Miss Margaret T a y or
sang o Promise Me-, The
Lords Prayer" and "B e
cause.
Bouquets of white chrysan-
themumS, gladiolus and car
nations decorated the alter.
The silk organZa over taf-
feta gown worn by the bride
was designed and made by
her. 1t featured a princess
styled bodice with piping aC-
centing The V Waistline, a
wide neckline and short sle-
ewes. Lace applique trailed
over the left shoulder, down
the bodice and the front of
the gathered floor length
gown. which had a chapel tr-
ain flowing from the back
Her fingertip veil was of silk
illusion fastened to a crown
of seed pearls. She carried a
buquet of white roses from
which baby ivy cascaded.
The dusty rose colOred 1ail-
le gown worn by the maid of
honor, Miss Meril Jean Len
tz, sister Of the bride, was de-
signed and made by the brid-
e'S mother as were the brides
maids gowns. The brides
maids gowns were of h e
same design IN tea rose 1all-
Ie. All wore matching veil
hats to conform to the colors
of their gowns. Bridesmaids
were; junior bridesmaid
Miss Greta Ann Lentz, sister
Of the bride; Miss S a n d y
Schmitt, Willoughby; M q.
Al Hausman, WillOughby and
Miss joyce LleWellyn, Men
tor. ..
James r. Foley OF Cleye-
land was best man and uSh-
ers were: Carl Rogers, bro
ther Of the groom, ChardOn;
Russ ArSlanian and Ted Pas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

The eighty five families in
the Berkshire Heights G o M
munity are holding their Sec
ond annual picnic and home
owners association officer in
Stallation this coming Satur-
day, Sept. 10, from three O.
clock on the Cory's Pavilion.
This lovely out door area ov-
erlooking Chardon is located
on CharIOn Windsor Road,
two miles due east of Char
don public square.
Families and their guests
are invited to bring a lunch
as there are ample tables in
the pavilion.
A sample Of the games for
the children and groWnups
are; penny scramble, e G G
throwing, tug of war, badmit-
ton, balloon breaking, candy
scramble, ladies shoe throw
ing and a carry over from
last year to establish t h e
heights horse shoe king.
AS a result of their recent
election, the Berkshire Hell
ghtS homeoWnerS have elect
ed Mr.. James Mollenkop as
president, Mr.. Jack Richard
as vice president, Mrs. Jer-
ry PruitU as secretary and
Mr.. Charles Mooney as trea-
Surer.
Street representatives for
the community are Mr.. Ed
ward Stewart for Helmut Dr., -,
Mr.. Ralph Henry for Hen =
ming Dr., Mr.. Elmer Monroe
for Howard Dr., Mr.. Webb
May for Olmar Dr., and Mr..
Leon Mlttner on ThWing Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cliff,
past residents of Hunting =
ton, w. Va. are now reSid-
ing at 228 South Hambden
Street. Mr.. Cliff will b e
the new guidance counsel
lor at Chardon high school
this fall They have one
son, Tommy, 20 months old
Mrs. Florence Eden of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Engaged

Announcement is made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Fulton of Chardon of the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Anne Grace, to Donald
f. Magai, son of Mrs. Lloyd
Magai of Bloomfield, New
Jersey, and the late Mr..
Magai The bride elect is
a graduate of Hathaway
Brown School and Benning-
ton College. MI Magai at
tended PricentOn and is a
graduate of the Newark Col
lege Of Engineering. He is
employed at General Elec-
trio Company, Nela Park
Cleveland.
A home wedding is plan
ned for September 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

ter Of ChardOn and Donald
Draheim of Cleveland.
On the brides sise of the
church, Mrs. Lentz was seat
ed, wearing an oyster white
brocade sheath with a mat
ching chanel jacket, pink fea-
ther cloChe with matching
pink gloves. Her cOrSage was
of pink carnations. Mrs. ROg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Berkshire Residents Plan
Picnic This Saturday

New members of the Berk-
shire Heights wishing addi :
tional information about the
picnic should get in touch
with Mr.. Kenneth Benjamin
at Avenue 5-829O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

210 Marilyn Rd., recently
moved here from Euclid /.
They have two children
Donald S, and Susan, 8. Mr..
Brakeman works for t h e
New York Contra.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Geauga Chamber Orchestra
Announces First Rehearsal

The Geauga Chamber or -
cheStra will hold it's first re-
hearsal Saturday, Sept. 20 ,
8 pm. in the band room at
Chardon High School.
Anyone interested in join
ing the orchestra are well
come 10 call DR.. Charles Lo-
eser of Burton, Temple 4 =
4O88 for further information
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Assembly Products
Sets Sales Records

CHESTER - Orders book
ed in August by Assembly p
Products, Inc, set a n c w
monthly record Of $366,874 =,
President John D. Saint A
mour announced today. The
old record was 1886, 800, rea-
ched in November, 1859.
Meter relays accounted
for approximately Sc per cent
Of the August orders. The re-
naming bookings were + o r
panel meters, WIS very
High SenSitivity )measuring
relays, and complete con =
trolls built around meter-re-
lays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

ZL)a
IE7Ef
DE
CHE
)f Dd
llaIlaE
S ann
Egloff
EeIlerS
idiary
nc,
Mount
rs al
lg ell,
A gl
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n has
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rial
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and. !
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Evening star., 1960-09-18
1000

4-The Groueho Show. Quiz.
NEW SEASON. Storing Groucho
Marx.
9-Adventure Theoter. Drama.
midnight Kill" A society girl
ond on policeman turned low
yer erase porentoI objections 10
their morrioee when they join
forces to capture q sloyer. Phyllis
Avery, JONES Whitmore.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Program LIstinos

woman driver Bentley reneees on
his promise to teach Kelly TO
drive. John Forsythe, Noreen
Corcoron.
5-WFestlins. Capitol Arena.
2 Hours. Roy Morgan reporting.
7-Jeonnie Corson Show.
The combination of q fortune
cookie and on inhertonce storts
Jeonnie on the rood toward mok-
ing her fortune. Jeonnie Corson.
tRepeot.)
g. -"o Grey Theoter. Oromo.
"Shodows." A "bio man" in
town controls politics-ond some
Of the people. Frank Lovejoy
stors tRepeot.D
$3.50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
NEW SEASON. Guest: George
Gobel The Top Twenty Singing
Group is featured.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

4-Johnny Midniaht. Crime.
"Phontom Bribe." Edmond
O'Brlen stors.
is; en- P;eose. Films
"The Story of seriols." From the
beginnings in 1914 with PeoH
White ond THE PerIs OF Pau
line" through the frenzied cliff
hangers of the 20s.
9-To fell the truth. Quiz.
1900
4-News ond Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward
5-SA~-!iohs Theoter. Movie
IA Hours. Moss Rose" Ie47.
The story Of bIockmoiIine
chorus girl and on oristocrotic
family involved in murder Ethel
Borrymore, Peggy Cummins.
7-World News. McCotfrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douglas Daniels,
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieaeI MoIkie.
1l:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Northwest Pos
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September n

1.-The UntouehobIes. Drama
I Hour. THE Frank Nitti Story"
Eliot Ness moves in TO break up
extortion rockets in Hollywood.
Robert Stock, Dick Foron. Ire
peot.)
9-hh7.khom. Adventure
"Motter Of Identity" Morkhom
goes to France to help q famous
ortist determine whether the girl
who is his model is octuoIIy his
daughter who disappeared Roy
MiIIond.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Philip Ranalli, teacher of instgu-
mental music at the Georgetown
School and band director there, has
given out awards to band men,
bers.
In recognition of leadership, sill
yer Tyres were given to Melvin
Mumford, Helen Donovan and Ray
Johnson.
In recognition of three or more
years of outstanding participation
in the school band, pins were Civ
en- to: Melvin Mumford, Helen
Donovan, Ray Johnson, Thomas
Steele, Phyllis Donovan. Rebecca
Sally Lou Wagamon, Carol Down
ing, June Hastings and Joan Belts.
For participating in special
events and parades, the following
were recognized:
Josephine Richardson, Joyce
Jones, Ina Wootten. Shirley Shock
ley Mary Elizabeth Travis, Mi
chele Utz, James Proudfoot, Shar-
on Rogers, Gary Rogers, William
Geggin, Thomas Sloan, Janet Lloyd
Beverly Hastings, Gloria Green,
Mary Ann Wagamon, Patricia Con-
away, Penny Carlisle, Donna Stay
err, Barbara Mumford, Patricia Me-
gee, Preston Waller, Darlene Tyn-
dali, Karen Weir, Sallee Sapp, Peg
gy Boyd, Mary Ann Elliott, Wayne
Baker, Charles Mumford, Virginia
Lou Carey, Carol. Short, Patricia
Hill, Mary Jean Scott, Karla Weir,
Joan Belts, Joyce Baker, Melvin
Mumford, Helen Donovan, Ray
Johnson, Thomas Steele, Phyllis
Donovan, Rebecca Briggs, Thom-
asene Warrington, Sally Lou Wag-
anon, Carol Downing, June Hast
ings.
Lemuel H. Evans, vocal teacher
has presented pins to the follow
ing members of the school chorus
for participation in special events:
Phyllis Donovan, Melvin Mumford
Sandra Pepper. Gary Revelle. Thos
Steele, Betty May Rogers, Herman
Wiley, Ray johnson, Janice Ju-
benville, Marlene Cordrey. Dorlene
Deroy, James johnson, Kay Pepper,
Shirley Shockley, Mary Elizabeth
Travis, Jerry Turner, Richard Otz
James B. Owen. principal of the
Georgetown High School, has re-
leased the names of those who
made the final honor roll for the
year as follows:
No mark below S5, Preston Wall
er.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

We are happy to report that Will
liam Parkhurst is improved and is
able to take short rides and call
on his relatives for a short time
occasionally.
Private Marvin Steen, who has
been stationed in Korea the past
year serving the Army was doing
guard duty when the President Wis
tied Korea last Sunday. He called
by telephone on Sunday at 10 a. m.
The time in Korea was IL p. m. Sat
urday, for Marvin. He will arrive
in California July 8 and will be in
Dagsboro (home) very soon there
after. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wingate
have moved in their newly reno
waited home, recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. George McCabe.
Master Craig Enals has been va
cationing with his cousin near Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vickers, MIR.
and Mrs. Martin Timmons attend
ed the Masons Annual Ladies Night
dinner Tuesday evening at the
Sand Piper Restaurant in Ocean
City, Md. The guest speaker was
Rev. Covington Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son Of Severn, Va, spent from Fri
day until Monday with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Wooten
surprised their son, Johnny, on
Thursday, June 16, with birthday
party Twenty-one of his friends
attended this being Johnny's spe-
cial day. He received many gifts
and best wishes for many more
happy birthdays. Refreshments
we're served and enjoyed.
Mrs. Harley Vickers returned
home Saturday after a stay in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, much
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Wootten and family of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts
of Bridgeville. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nickles and sons. Jimmy and Bar
ry, and Mrs. Clara Wilson of Clay
mont.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J.H.
Dickerson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
A.D. Moore and son, Jimmy, Of Mill
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. 1T. Dicker-
son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Hayden are
spending the summer months at
their home at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson
entertained guests during the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
family were recent callers in Lin
coin. Delaware.
Mrs. Preston Nailor and family OF
Milford were callers in town on
Monday
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Clendaniel.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies has returned
home after a delightful trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis. Sr. en-
tertained the family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman of Mil
ford were dinner guests of Mrs
Ida Sheppard last week.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman is spend.
ing the summer at her home al
Fenwicks Island.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingsw0rth
Ph0ne GA-2.Se3O

Special:
The Glendale Home Demonstrate
ion Club viii have their annual
anniversary dinner on Tuesday,
June 28. 1860, in the new Glendale
Fire Hall. Please be present at $3.50
O'clock so dinner can be at o.
clock. Also bring table service for
self and guests. covered dish
(amount depending on number of
guests and so cents for yourself
and each guest to help defray ex-
penses
Community News:
Mrs. John B. Ennis, Sr. is visit
ing in New Jersey for a few weeks.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Warren
motered to Westville, New Jersey,
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gorlich and family and then all
motored to Silver Springs Lake
and had a delightful party in honor
of Fathers Day" for Mr. Warren,
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Hinkle The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Warren, of Ellen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hinkle and
family of Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gorlich, and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schinpf and family, of
New Jersey. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thilhower of Pa
Miss Rhea Ireland, student at
Western Maryland College, West
Minister, Maryland, is spending
her vacation at home in Glendale.
During the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Derrickson and Mr..
|. w. Ellingsworth motored to
Lynnhaven, Virginia, and were
guests of SIC and Mrs. William
Holloway and family. Mrs. Hazel
d. Ellingsworth returned home
with them after having had two
weeks vacation with the "Hollo-
ways" and also visited other places
of interest near there, FIT. Story,
Oceanics and Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. AR. Jones, Jr were
visitors in Wilmington, Delaware,
on Sunday. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. AR. Jones, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Mr.. F.W Ireland spent the week
end in Philadelphia, Pa.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
e. Abbott, Sr. on Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hayden of
Dewey Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Abbott. Jr. and daughter,
Gloria Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
DAGSBORO
hrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning in honor of Fathers
Day were in memory Of loved ones.
presented by Mrs. Margaret Nor
ris and daughter Connie in men,
ory OF husband and father, William
Morris: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pow
ell and daughter Barbara in MEM
ory of his father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson, In memory Of
their mother.
Sympathy is extended to Ray
mond Toomey and children in the
loss Of a wife and mother, Mrs.
Lille Toomey, who passed away
on Monday. Sympathy to Mrs. Will
mer Daisey and family in the death
OF her brother, Charles Lynch.
Vacation Church School began
last Monday. June 20, in John A.
Clayton School and will continue
through the coming week.
Mrs. Fayetta PARCEL and mother,
Mrs. Hazel Bunting Of Smyrna
spent Friday with Miss Bertha
Bunting and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.