davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS R. HENRY
Busy Year for Ocean Explorers

Foundation. what is planned
as the ideal floating labora-
tory for sea areas all over
the world. especially in the
Atlantic. 1t will carry as
many as 20 scientists.
The Navy will continue its
own exploration of the sea
bottom in a continuation of
the "bathyscaphe" program
started last year when the
sea bottom boat, Trieste,
went to a record depth of
1860 feet of Guam. 1t car
ried 1t. Commander Andreas
r. Rechnitzer, commanding
officer of the naval research
group at the Navy electronics
laboratory at San Diego, and
Auguste Picard, son Of the
crafts inventor. Valuable in
formation was obtained on
temperatures, water currents
and life at great depths.
Sometime during the year
the two plan another dive
to more than the former
depth for deep-sea studies.
The craft has been recondi-
toned and extensive altera-
tions made to permit this.
They already have demon
strated that life exists at the
greatest depths yet pene-
trated.
Beach sand is being turned
daily into hard rock.
The mysterious process by
which this is accomplished
it may well have been signif1-
cant in the geological evolu-
ton of the earth's surface
now is being investigated by
Louisiana State University
scientists under an Office of
Naval Research contract. 1t
apparently occurs only in the
tropics and Semi-tropics. 5
Beach rock" says a Navy
report, sis cemented beach
material. The cementing
substance is found to be
calcium carbonate, but the
process of cementation is as
yet unknown. 1t is not, as
once thought the work of
lime-depositing algae and
seems unrelated to the chem
ical composition Of sea water.
Part Of Extensive Study
Beach rock is found on
beaches with every type of
exposure but all beaches do
not have it, either exposed or
in an incipient stage under
the sand where it is formed.
Since these rocks on some
beaches can be exposed and
then covered by sand in days
or weeks they constitute a
major hazard to beach land
ing operations"
The mechanism Of this
rock formation is part Of an
extensive study now being
carried out under Navy aus
pices on the whole field of
beach structure. There is
now, says Navy report, some
general information and "a
collection Of a lot of long
held hypothesis, but often as
not beaches behave in a way
as if they had not read the
rules"
Evening star., 1960-05-27

This will be a big year for
exploration Of the worlds
oceans.
At least a dozen major
expeditions, a few already
under way, will be carried out
by various research bodies,
such as the Scripps Institu-
tion of the University of
California and the Woods
Hole Mass.) Oceanographic
Institution, on the high seas.
This is announced by the
ONCE of Naval Research,
which is. cooperating in the
programs and partially f.
nancing some of them. In
addition the Navy itself plans
extensive explorations of the
ocean floors-Still a dark
realm of mystery about which
less is known than about the
face of the moon.
Nine long oceanographic
expeditions, covering approx
imately 10000 miles, will be
carried out by the Scripps
Institution. Two will carry
the scientists into essentially
unexplored waters. One re-
search ship, the Baird, now is
covering a route of several
thousand miles from Cape
Mendocino, westernmoSt point
Of California, studying earth
magnetism. This helps de-
scribe the structure of the
upper layers of this planet.
Monsoon Project Longest
Another expedition, the
Tethys, named after a sea
nymph Of Greek mythology,
will travel five degrees south
of the Equator before making
port in Honolulu, collecting
small creatures of the ocean
at a depth of about two
miles. The distribution of
these creatures will be COM
pared with the much better
known animals and plants of
the surface. Still another will
sail to a point halfway be-
tween California and Hawaii
where it will remain for sew
eral weeks studying ocean
currents three miles deep.
Sometime in August the
longest Of these expeditions,
the Monsoon expedition, will
sail across the Pacific and
Indian Oceans to the island
OF MauritiuS off the African
coast. 1t will make sediment
studies in tropical waters and
geological-geophysical obser-
vationS in the Indian Ocean.
The distance Travelled will be
more than halfway around
the world and back. Some of
the studies are part of an
international project with
Soviet explorers.
Starting in September an
other University of California
ship will engage in studies of
the Peru current, travelling as
far south as northern Chile,
and in November another
ship will collect bottom cores
in the Caribbean, in Cooper
alton with the University of
Miami.
Meanwhile the Woods Hole
Institution is Quitting,
largely with funds provided
by the National Science
Evening star., 1960-05-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry priterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question of fact by
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau 635 p street NV Washington
4. D. c Please inclose return postage
or self-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MONDAY

Continued From Pr.eedin1 Poes
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid erinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deoth voIley Doys. Oronno.
THE Stronoers. A threot worse
thon the plague nearly couses the
elimination OF o roncher ond his
tomiIy. Worner Anderson, Richard
eVons
5-Quiek Drew MeGrow.
CARTOONS.
7-8ockstose. Sports. News.
Strong SieoeI MoIkie.
9-Son Froneisco Beot. Police.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoftTey Allen.
7:26
S-TV Editorial.
1880
4-RiveFboot. Adventure.
Hour.
5-Kote Smith Show.
Guests: Seymour Bernstein, con-
cert pionist; the Fort Dix Glee
Club.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
I Hour. "Home Is the 6rove."
Cheyenne Bodie brings the body
of war hero book to his home
town, where it Is refused buriol.
Clint Walker, John Howard,
PouIo Raymond.
9-This Man Dowson. Crime.
Keith Andes stors.
Mondoy Listinss Cont on Pase Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
FINAL THOUGHT TO uNIoNIsTs:

FROM HOLY SCRIPTURE: MARVEL NOT AT THE
PROSPERITY OF THE WICKED FOR THEY SHALL
SOON BE CUT DOWN.
ADDITIONAL FRIENDLY ADMoNlTIoN: JUDGE
NOT, LEST We BE JUDGED. JUDGE A RIGHTEOUS
JUDGMENT.
THE WEALTHY MAY NOT BE AS WICKED AS you
BELIEVE OLD AND NEW rs. DO NOT PREACH
PHILOSOPHY OF a BEccARLY SUBSISTENCE,
EXISTENCE, BUT LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLy"
tchrist Jesvs) NUMEROUS NoN-cHRIsT sc,EN
lists HAVE ATTAINED GREAT WEALTH. HOWEVER.
MAY LIVE IN "A FOOLS PARADISE. THE DODGE
BROTHERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PASSED ON WITH
IN sEAR OF EACH OTHER. IN THEIR 6osl
EDsEL FORD PASSED ON AT Ace soI-iArx.
ING ONE. CLOSE, coNsEcRATED CHRISTIAN SCI.
ENLIST FRlENDl
HE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER COULD HAVE BEEN
anAI fRIeND HAD GOD NOT REMOVED HIM FROM
r re"s.. mo.ok, AFTER BEING THERE THE BIBLICAL
SEVEN YEARS - IN CHRISTIAN srIeNrr r,.,o vEspe
PLUS = THREE RESERVATIONS IN THREE MONTHS:
THE THIRD. FINAL 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Professor Sees Error
..peoFssoR SEES ERROR m costly
FORD PARTY"

-. ~--;c,-oy. carry sissn last Deeenoef Io
-. s..-~x r.~c II ~-ss powerful bot PRECISELY
-. ~ q precomnvniss p<epsssnos 49,
- Ser. urss.rssry political scientist dee'@eo
-. !, rs~-e~s' Meek talk -ue
pecE BRUCE l. SMITH ALSO enAxo ..l,re- ~.
,,u-ro s-.7es IS -ss+owNc ONLY MoOssi eos.
oe.. - s-.swnc WORLD kEIcHBoRs~ WHILE
--- sovTr7 usloN TAKES OVER LEADERSHIP IN AID
20 unoeRDEyELoPED COUNTRIES
-Is REMARKS ABOUT The FosDs RereRRsO 10
7..s ELABORATE - THE COST WAS ESTIMATE ~
.AoaE -4.H sloo coo-psrY for ie-Yesr-o'd ens'o"e
rors great granddaughter OF me ro'o "'00' e0'p''
nee ire last biIlionshe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

Ia ne TIE sArAx BOUND xo*o ., .sc ' ere
-ysr CLERGY. LAIry. NJ NJ A.sSrre ,,sSwrs
re.se TO 6 c.suRcr = MEMBERSHIP =
sr~Aroe so<ss xEDssepY NAY be = Better
~.-.-or a AMERICAN AID SHOWS PeoNIss " Mosn
80. - lneRATDcM FROM TIE Devils ~. 49,
rs Tr.aN m<coRnAAckHf suI - cS -. -
Trust roR uRuTE HOUSE UNTIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
John w. Mccormack

tcontinved from Back Psge)
ROAD TO HELL PAVED WITH GOOD INTENT F!
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" !! St. Paul in Romans.
TOTAL DEPRAvITY OF MORALS ~
ALIAS MORTAL MIND" - THE DEVILS ADAM
EVE Ecos!
THUS. DID GOD DICTATE TO HIS GREATEST
MARY o Her MW) SATAN BOUND" ROMAN cATHO-
Lie PRIESTHOOD. PENSIONERS LAiTY, WILL -
THANKS TO SUFFERING - DEvIL-IMPOsED, UN-
REAL. TO BE SURE - BUT ONLY CHRIST ScIEN-
lists CAN PROVE 1T - BOW THE KNEE TO GODS
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. DAUGHTER
REvELAToR. MRS. EDDY. WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL
RULE us RULINcl ALL NATIONS WITH ROD
or IRON REV. - THE c.S. CHURCH, GODS ONE
PURE. TRUE. HONEST. COMPLETE, SATAN
FREE SANE CHURCH, THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST - e
IMPERATIVE PURE, BASIC EDUCATION, cUL-
TuRE. POLITICS RECREATION, ALERT TO OUR
HEAVENLY ADMoNITIoN THERETO: THE FLESH
PR0FITETH NOTHING Jesus in John 6:63 = AND
ALERT TO sATANs sTRANcLEHOLD ON THE
ENTERTAINMENT WORLD, VIA BILLION RACKETS:
SEX - ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL MARRIAGE,
MERELY - POTENTIAL - DIVINE CONTROL!
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO, IMPURE THERAPEUTICS
BLuNDER AND DIsAsTERPRoDUcINc FOR
EXAMPLE, F.D.R.S AND DEMOCRATS PEARL
HARBoR, HUNDRED BILLION INFAMY
CRIME, GAMBLING
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20


49, c.xx lryefAs-
-,-ws
- $500
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
ly1 scs PARTICIPATION INVITED

St.-< SE 1S1ss
80 ~ pSr.-sSs . * ~ so-s DEAF
~~.y<~< AcE. --r zEz--I>L- hymns AND ~
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nj -CE-- --~s "|><.
ka- ns <,~n V>s ECcf TRULY sIys "E
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Cs. in Mt 0emeas-



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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Hitler kMUCK : BRITISH PLANE CRASHES :
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AID : SUDDEN Salty

+. III ~ Z. n--sa .5EAcsAc z, ~ctsT-s lN
zCys-.p, go M W 71ss kfsC NTH HITLER &c
c-iSi.. ~ l.r5sk.f.c MENACE FELT = DIVINE
DsIs r. mr. ~ ssi-Is- EHsLssy AND STATED
r-Lv 7,-Es s1VE>-1s Lis CSLs-Es WERE DUE TO
~ l,FE5-> cf,C SLfaE pskfE2s THINKING, LEAD
sS.--fp re- --s sC.S EUROPEAN RELIGIONS
H--1.s F-t,-LDEh-kLs LsE PERFECT - AND WE
ksE ~, T-sV T-s TEX COMMANDMENTS. The
Ys-h slsr- Ss,DssEcTlCss And ASCENSION AND
C-sl.-,. .ESD-ts -, --E DCJ.-
pCsT-crliL MP SECOND APPEARANCE :
~ ACTION
Ms. LflhE cC1lsaC's ms ENp-LszED. AND
TINT -JNkh ki.- HL7EciLL" PHENOMENA
L1s 1tsSfk~L VEgELr N~fT--Lc.A-L MORTAL
Y-~,.D-C-.T c1yi-EsFEl7s AID Ey1LEsouEs or
ciI'ss kho .si>i7ykL lDELs
ne EtCL,ssc NTH cyT LETTERS AUTHORIZED
g. READING MATERIAL
lESf socn THEREAFTER GREAT BRITAIN MADE
MS PLANE FllCp+7 70 The MEDITERRANEAN AND
ELcT HiTr PHENOMENAL sLFETY AID FREEDOM
Fs1n Nferkp,
HF I'sCH cF Ccyese oF 7-E WORDS or IsIlGH
~ VScA El1v- FLnE spEkYiHc Fcp COD my
nm .rLLL reoFi7 H-EgEro IT IS SENT"
PERFECTION or THE UNIVERSE
The FLTHEp's BUSINESS" AND CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TO PROVE IT.
'csr'i, I'D hs<' C,lyron Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
THIGH DRUG COSTS FORCE MENTAL
PATIENTS TO RETURN TO HOSPITALS"

The high cost Of drugs has forced many mental pa
tients TO 90 institutions from which they had been
released They have had TO return to mental hospitals be-
they could not afford the needed drugs chiefly tran
quiIizers
THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT OUT IN THE SENATE
ANTIMoNoPOLY SUBCOMMITTEE INVESTIGATION OF
THE DRUG INDUSTRY THE SMITH. KLINE & FRENCH
LABORATORIES IS THE SOLE PRODUCER OF chLOR-
PROMAzINE, A POTENT TRANoUILIZER, AND =.
LATED DRUG. WHEN QUESTIONED 5Y r.,- .,ART TO-.
MlcH) AS TO WHETHER hE Felt ANY OBLIGATION
TO REVIEW PRICING POLICIES IN VIEW or SUCH A
SITUATION. PRESIDENT WALTER MUNNs OF THE DRUG
FIRM SAID HIS COMPANY WAS STUDYING THE PROB
LEM
Last year. NUNS paid $4,000 The subcommittee
showed that $4,000 investment in the firms stock l948
worth $244.000-A GAIN OF 81, 800 PER CENT.
In addition, the stock would have yielded $1,000 in dvi
dends the IL years.
THE TWO TRANoUILIzERs ACCOUNTED FOR AL.
MOST 40 PER CENT OF THE FIRMS 1858 SALES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
sOLOIsT REALLY LEADS.

WE ENJOYED VERY MUCH THE LADY soLosT
WHO LED THAT SMALL CONGREGATION BEAUTIFUL
LY AND SUCH LOVELY HYMNS TO WORK WITHi
THE HOSPITALITY WAS MOST ENJOYABLE -
GENEROUS AND GRACIOUS. ONE, DEAR MEMBER
SAID: WELL, you GOT US OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
High Drug Costs

PART7
SOLIDARITY HOUSE AND COPE.
WASHINGTON. DC. YOU SUBSCRIBE 10 100
MANY SATAN BOUND" PUBLICATIONS.
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR!
GODS MASTER CHRIST SCIENCE IMPERATIVE
REVEALS AND DEMONSTRATES THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF sUPERsATuRATeO, UN-
lNyApaeLE. iNcoRRUPTsLE. oMNiPREsENT,
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE YOUR TRUE HABl-
TAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
Christ Jesus - EXTERNALLY, COMPLETELY PoPu-
LATED BY NY OFFSPRING. YOUR TRUE BEING -
SUNLESS DEATHLEss. MATTERLEss FLEsHleSs
ADAM.EvELEss SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLlKEl -
NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH, DEATH DEFoRMlTY DIS
AsTER PEsTlLENcE, WAR, THEREIN IN AL
ETERNITY WHOLLY VOID or THE MYTHICAL.
DEVLIsH, ANTI-cHRisT, P-S-Y-c-H-o-PAT-H|-o,
ADAMEvE MURDERous CAIN. JUDAS, khAveS
AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD - THE CHASILY0
FARCE OF so-esIIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE"
o. 272 MY ONE AND ONLY IkFALLiBlE BIBLE -
THE c.s TEXTBOOK - IMPERATIVE FOR THE
HEALING OF ALL PERSONS AND THE HEALING OF
THE NATIONS" - REVELATION - OF THE
REAL NATIONS, CREATION UNIVERSE - NEVER.
m ALL ETERNITY, NEEDING A SINGLE HEALING!
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Brown-Lyden Reunion

The annual Brown Liden Fam
ily Reunion was held Sunday, Aug.
Ia. 1860, in the Smithville Com
munity Hall, in Smithville, Mary
land. with Mrs. w. Elbert Lyden
and son of fredericksburg, Mary
land. acting as host and hostess.
Mr.. Sherman Neal, the President,
presided at the business meeting.
Officers were elected for next
year were, President Mr.. w. FL
bert Lyden Jr. of fredericksburg,
Maryland, Vice President, Mr.. FL
mer Robinson, also of Federals-
burg, Maryland. Secretary Miss
Charlotte White of Bridgeville,
Delaware.
Approximately eighty relatives
and friends were present to help
celebrate this great occasion.
Gifts were given to the Oldest
woman. Oldest man, and youngest
child. And the longest distance
Those who received gifts were
Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mr. Jack Stew
ems, a six month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. David Dyskatra and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cester Morphet OF
Miami. Florida.
Everyone present enjoyed be.
ing together again and are look
ing forward for the occasion next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Items Of q Purely
Persondl Nature


Miss Betty 10 Webb spent 1ast
week in Canton, Ohio, visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce,
Jr. and children are spending this
week at Conneant Lake, Pa. They
return home Sunday.
William. Foster of Madison, New
Jersey, spent the past weekend
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Foster.
Miss Annie Doty and Miss Alice
Doty of Winnsboro, S. c., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond
Bennett.
Mrs. Verde Maddix of Delmar
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abrahams at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin James, Mel
vim James, Jr., and their grandson,
Lee Gibson, of Easton, recently
returned from trip through New
England.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson left
Sunday for their trip by plane and
boat to Rio de Janerio, Brazil.
While away they will visit several
South American countries and will
return in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bunce and
son, Howard, will move tomorrow
to New Brunswick. N. j. Mrs.
Bunce and son have been guests
of her grandmother, Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short for the past several
months.
Miss Ruth Foster of Milford was
among approximately SIS gradu-
ates who received degrees from
George Peabody College for Teach
ers in Nashville, Tenn, August 19.
Miss Foster, who teaches biology
at Milford High School, was ward
ed the specialist in education de-
gree in biology. She holds the B.
S. degree from Alabama College in
Montevallo, and the M. A. degree
from Peabody. The Ed. S. calls fol
a year of work beyond the master
plus a special project. Peabody
conferred degrees upon graduates
| from 81 states and 10 foreign coun-
tries at it's 177th commencement.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
State Happenings

THE HOPE CHEST - The Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society,
in the time of its campaign and
the various symbols associated
with the disease, represent not
only appropriateness but also very
significant facts about the disease
and its effect on the community
as well as those affected.
The most familiar symbol of MS
is the Hope Chest This Chest
symbolically contains the hopes Of
the many people afflicted with this
incurable disease for the scientific
discovery of the cause and cure Of
MS. Another related symbol is the
MS Key which medical research is
attempting to find to unlock the
MS Hope Chest and fulfill the hopes
of those afflicted with this dread
Gripping disease.
The timing of the annual MS
Drive is not accidental. It's occur
renee between Mothers Day and
Fathers Day brings home the. fact
that MS strikes principally young
adults between the ages of 20 and
40. At this age it is obvious and
painfully true. that parenthoOd is
just under way for many people
and the result of complete disa-
bility at this stage of life is most
unfortunate.
The Kent-Sussex Auxiliary of
the Delaware Chapter of the Ma
tional MS Society was just recent
ly formed 1t is now conducting its
campaign in Southern Delaware by
mail and cannisters. Funds raised
by this Auxiliary will go entirely
for research.
The Auxiliary Headquarters are
located in Seaford Any volunteers
in Southern Delaware will be most
welcome in this Auxiliary. Infor-
nation may be obtained from Mrs.
June Soukup, So Beaver Dam Drive,
Seaford, Delaware, or by calling
MA 9-7226.
1t is fervently hoped that the
warm hospitality so typical of
Southern Delaware will be reflect
ed in the whole-hearted support of
this worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in this hospital:
August IT. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Beene, Harrington, Girl.
August 10: Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Vican, Milford, boy.
August 20: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Baker, Georgetown, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Hitch, Milford, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Semans,
Ridgely, Boy.
August 21: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tennefoss, Greenwood, Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kennedy, Har-
rington, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Adams, Milford, Boy.
August %: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Biggs, FELTON,, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs,
Sherman Hill, Georgetown, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nailor, Mill
ford, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Lam
der, FELTON,, Boy.
August %: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Joseph, Millsboro, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Love Forrest, Milford. Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allen, Eel
ton, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
Jackson, Millsboro, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Cooper, Frederick, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sanford
Georgetown, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Bratton, Milton, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Kenton, Houston
Girl
August "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marvel Camden. Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Mrs. A. d. Dickerson is spending
two weeks in Rehoboth with her
sister. Mrs. Neva O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jicha and
children of GAINESVILLE, n Y, are
guests of Mrs. Maude Kern.
Miss Mimi Smith of Wilmington
returned home Wednesday after
spending few days with Miss
Sessie Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Postles
returned home Sunday after a trip
that took them as far as Cornwall,
Ontario.
George Davis, a recent patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital, re-
turned to his home on North WAL
nut Street, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
were recent house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Abrhams at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
John d. Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Utley Roberts, will leave this
coming weekend for Valley Forge
Military Academy where he is reg
istered as freshman.
Miss Utta Hanna Gabriel of Linz,
Austria, arrived on Sunday to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Miss Gabriel is foreign exchange
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Bennett,
Charles Street, had as their guests
the past week Mr.. Benefits cous-
in, Clarence Wells and Mrs. Wells
of Jamestown, N Y. Mr.. Bennett
had not seen Mr.. Wells for % years.
Mr.. Wells is also a cousin to the
late Robert Prettyman of Milfrod.
Visitors of the Bennetts were Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Crossett of Waver-
ly, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Levenberg
of Washington spent the last week
of their vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harvey. Mrs. Lev
enberg was a receptionist in the
Nixon headquarters at the Shera-
ton Blackstone Hotel in Chicago
during the recent COP convention
there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Reunion
Date Set For October 1, 1860; AZ
fair VIII Be Held In Social Hall
or Avenue Methodist Church.

Descendants of Nehemiah Davis
(17O9-1791l of Sussex County. Del
aware. will hold their 18th annual
reunion on Saturday, October i,
1860. commencing at 10000 a. m, in
the Social Hall of Avenue Metho-
dist Church in Milford. A trip to
the family burying grounds In Ce-
dar Creek Hundred is scheduled for
1900 a. M, followed by a picnic
lunch and social and business
meeting at Avenue Methodist
Church afterwards.
Notices have been mailed to those
members of the family whose cur
rent addresses are on file with the
secretary. 1t is hoped that many
more will attend this year to renew
family associations at this annual
get-together.
Officers elected at the last re-
union are: President. DR.. David c.
Davis. Baltimore; vice president,
Arthur c. Davis. Middletown; trea-
surer. John c. Truitt, Milford; sec
retary, Rear Admiral Henry ID.
Sipple. Georgetown; genelologist,
Miss Gertrude B. Draper, Whining
ton.