davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AFLUps Fine.
For SWITCHING
Team 10 NFLI

OAKLAND. Calf, Mar. s
(AP). = The new American
Football League wound up a
three-day meeting today by
throwing another block against
possible expansion by the estab-
lished National Football Leagae
into Texas. E
The AFL voted to boost the
fine for switching an American
franchise to the National
Leaugue from $5OO.0O to $tA
million.
That would jolt most
people" Commissioner Joe Foss
said.
The motion to increase the
transfer liability was made by
Lamar Hunt, president Of the
Dallas Texans, and was SEQ
onded by K. S. (Bud) Adams,
jr, president Of the Houston
Oilers. Members of the AL
figured the most desired fraIie
chise for the NFL would be at
Houston and Dallas. and to-
days action indicated the
present owners had no incline.
ton to switch leagues.
Most of today's session WIS
spent in preliminary discus.
sionS over scheduling.
Harry Wismer, president OF
the New York Titans, said, we
wish to avoid scheduling COM
flicts with the NFL as much
as we can"
The Titans plan six Friday
night games and one on
Thanksgiving afternoon.
I'VE would start a real foot
ball week end" Wismer said,
The Ivy League colleges play
on Saturday afternoons and
the New York Giants (NFL) on
Sunday afternoons"
This would also avoid a cun-
flict between televised sames
Of one league and those &C.
tually being played in the other.
Wismer said the AFL planned
to bring % televised games into
New York City next fall.
Foss said the complete sched-
ule can be made without hav-
ing another league meeting.
Also discussed was a terri
torial draft similar to the one
used by the National Basketball
Association. Under this, a coll
lege star in a pro teams gene
eral area would be on its draft
list.
During a news conference
following the meeting, Wismer
suggested to Chet Soda, general
manager of the Oakland club,
that Oakland open its regular
season in New York. He pointed
out that Coach Eddie Erdelatz
of Oakland, former Navy coach,
is very popular in New York"
WiSmer also reported good
advance ticket orders for many,
AFL clubs. He said the Titans
had "close to 100000 in orr
ders." He also said Buffalo,
Dallas and Los Angeles all
were well over 100000. Oak
land reported orders for about
5000 season tickets.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Warriors; WI
Gain Finals in
Group | Play
By CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Wakefield High School dis
posed Of Fairfax, 56-29, and
Washington Lee easily de-
feated Annandale, 47-32, in
semifinal games of the North
ern Virginia Group basket
ball tournament last night at
WI.
Wakefield and Washington-
Lee will meet for the cham
pionship at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at WI. Both will represent
the Northern District in the
State Group I tournament be-
ginning Thursday at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Wakefield, which won the
regular season championship
with a l7-2 record, broke away
from Fairfax in the second
period and continued the rout
in the third period. The War
riors. led by the shooting of
Bruce Terwilliger, outscored
the Rebels, 14-5, in the second
quarter.
George Levendis of Fairfax
scored the first goal of the Sec
ond half. but Wakefield came
back with five straight bas-
kets. The Warriors substitutes
poured it on in the final period,
outscoring Fairfax, 1873.
Annandale ran out of gas in
the third period and WI out
scored the Atoms, 1873, to lock
up the victory. The Generals
made only two baskets in the
final quarter, but took advan-
tage of the one-and-one situa-
ton on foul shots to keep safely
ahead.
The ball-hawking of Bruce
Rentch kept Annandale in the
game during the first half, but
the Atoms missed many shots
and were completely out
jumped on the hackhoa ride
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SIGNS UP THREE WHITE SOX
Veeck Loses No Time
On Arriving in Camp

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 5
(AP).-Bill Veeck, White Sox
president, arrived in camp to-
day and within eight hours
signed three players-Outfield-
er Jim Lands, Pitcher Bob
Shaw and Bill Goodman, utility
infielder.
This reduced the number of
White Sox holdouts to Out
fielder Minnie Miposo and Joe
Stanka. right handed relief
pitcher.
Minoso is expected here Sum-
day. Stanka is somewhere in
Texas and 1t is believed he
may quit baseball.
Rookie Outfielder Joe Hicks,
up from Indianapolis, drove in
the tying run with a 400-foot
triple and scored the winning
run as the Cuccinellos defeated
the Gutteridges, 80. today in
the first White Sox intrasquad
game.
Hicks triple scored Rookie
Dean Look, who had walked.
Hicks scored on a single to
right by Don Mincher. The
Cuccinellos got their other run
on a single by AL Smith, an
error and a double by J. C.
Martin.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
(AP) Bill White, who had
half his sides four hits. de-
livered a fourth-inning homer
to give a team of reserves and
rockies 81 victory over the
regulars in the st. Louis Card
inals' first intra-squad game
today.
Eight pitchers worked two
innings apiece in an eight
inning game in which bases on
balls were not permitted. Bob
Nieman. obtained from Balti-
more, had two hits for Joe
Cunningham's lineup of prob
able regulars.
A triple by Wally Shannon
and an infleld out produced the
first run for Carl Sawatski's
Evening star., 1960-03-06

OHLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
His hair is white, what there
is Of it, and he's 43 years old.
He didn't catch last year and
currently is listed as a coach
for Charleston, w. Va. but
bouncy Clyde Mccullough is
certain he could catch so or so
games for the Senators this
season and aid the club con-
Siderably.
"I'll hit a home run once in
while and I'll stop those White
Sox or any other club from
running Wild" Mccullough said
with such fervor that this re-
porter was willing to reacti-
vate him Immediately.
"I didn't play last year."
Clyde continued, "but I caught
167 games in 1858, including
transforming and the Cuban
Winter League. I"can help
these young pitchers"
Hes talked to me about it."
Manager Cookie Lavagetto said.
There's no doubt about it, he
can catch and can throw. AS
for signing him, maybe yes,
maybe no. Well see what de-
velops. I know he was a dog
goned good catcher for the Cubs
and Pirates. and I'll take a look
at him in squad games. Let's
see what happens"
President Cal Griffth said,
II haven't thought about it,
but I'm not against the idea.
Wen use anybody who can
help us. Some players are old
at 80, others are comparatively
young at an older age. McCul-
Tough is full Of fire and he's
smart. It's possible he could
help U.S."
&A&
There's a constant reminder
over the desk of Cal Hubbard,
American League umpire su-
pervisor, that his boss, Joe
Cronin, can be rough on the
boys in blue. Joe McKen-
ney, league publicist, discovered
q picture Of Cronin, as a
player. jaw-to-jaw with Um-
plre John Quinn in a violent
dispute. McKenney talked
a San Francisco tavern owner
into parting with the photo
graph. had it blown up to life
size and hung it in Hubbard's
Office.
Cronin said he recently visit
ed Tommy Connolly, longtime
major league umpire now
about 80 years old and in a
rest home. Somehow Um-
pire Charley Berry's name
came up and Cronin said, Hes
doing a good job" Con-
nelly became indignant and
snorted, "All umpires do a
great job"
Roy Sievers is wild on a golf
course. but occasionally he
belts a shot that would make
q pro proud. He slammed
a tee shot 325 yards here the
other day and was putting for
an eagle on the same round
after driving the green on the
29l-yard 10th hole at Dubs-
dread Country Club.
-
Bobo Newsom, former major
league pitcher who lives here,
was telling about the time he
was released by the Greenville
Is. Co. club. "Our manager.
Deacon Joliff. told me to get
some rest one night because I
was pitching the next day."
Newsom said. II played poker
until $50 in the morning and
an hour later we caught a bus
for Kinston. N. c. I had an
30 lead in the seventh inning,
then walked IA in a row. Joliff
left me in and I lost the game.
11-8. When I got to the hotel
and asked for my key, the
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SQUIRRELS, 5;
KILLERS, !

menti, 2b-Bertoia. 3b-Samford.
Dobbek HR-Dobbek. Po-A-Sauir-
rels: 1873: Killers, 1874. DP-Bertoia
to Becauer;l Woodeshick to Versailles
to Aspromonte: Sanford to Versailles
to Aspromonte. LOB-Souirrels 81
Killers, 4. sB-Narason. SF-val-
dispino,
Umpires-saib and Fischer. Time,
1870.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Wild pitch-Woodeshick.
Winner-Lee. Loser-Lumenti.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Miss,D Downing Speaks
At Marker Dedication

Miss M. Catherine Downing, re-
gent of the Delaware State Socie-
ty of The Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, was the speaker
nj the dedication Of a marker at
the grave of Major John Hazard
in the old Methodist Cemetery IN
Milton recently. Mrs. Oscar T. Ro-
berts, regent OF the Captain Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter presided at
the dedication and the committee
for the arrangements for the de-
dication were Mrs. Jerry Waga-
mon, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs.
]. s. Willis, Mrs. w. j. Dufendach
and Mrs. Hoey Farrow.
Samuel Shapiro, representing
the mayor of Milton, spoke briefly
before the ceremony. The military
records of Major Hazard show
that he was a second lieutenant
in the company of Captain William
Perry in the Revolutionary War
and joined that group early in the
DAYS of the rebellion. He was COM
missioned a major in the State
Militia by Governor Joshua Clay
ton as a reward for his war SER
vices i'm 1894.
In her speech, Miss Downing
gave a chronological history Of
his life as a good citizen, a church
man and a patriot. Descendants of
Major Hazard were present to un-
veil the bronze plaque marking
further his grave. Taps concluded
the service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Harry Legates is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Cannon of Pittsburgh
is spending this month with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Burton.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick, who
have been enjoying a three weeks
vacation, will return home this
weekend.
Miss Marilyn Palumbo of South
River, N. j., was the holiday week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Draper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall
and children, Kathy and Don, were
in Washington, d. c., for the holi-
day weekend. They were guests at
The Mayfiower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Fryer of
Springfield, Pa, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Flyers mother,
Mrs. Ernest Watson and Mr.. Wat
son..
Miss Lee Baechler is spending
this week in Hatboro, Pa, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald San
derson and daughter Gail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanderson were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Edward Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones of
Wilmington are occupying the
Primrose cottage at Slaughter
Beach this month. They have had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Munda and daughter Barbara.
-
Summer school at Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago, has drawn stu
dents from many states as well as
other countries, to study the Bible
and related subjects. Among the
400 students attending this summer
is Miss Florence v. James Of FL
lendale.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, July
8, through Thursday, July IA.
Hospital Shop Fri, July 8,
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis :
evening, Mrs. George Westphal;
Sat, July 8, afternoon, Mrs. j. w.
Besenfelder evening; Sun, July
10, afternoon, Mrs. Lee Hirsch :
evening, Mrs. Albert Strahle; Mon,
July II, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. /. D. Short evening,
Mrs. William Lynch; Tues. July
IL, afternoon, Mrs. Robert Foster,
Mrs. William Johnson evening,
Mrs. Walter Conway; Wed, July
13, afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Will
is, Mrs. Burt Atwell evening, Mrs.
Gwen Adams; Thurs, July IA,
afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Derrickson,
Mrs. Harvey Conrad evening,
Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Hospital Cart Fri, July =
Mrs. Robert Masten, Mrs. Richard
KINNEY; Sat, July 9, Mrs. Ray
Reichhold, Mrs. Earl Reichhold;
Mon, July IL, Mrs. George Sheaf-
fer, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.; Tues.
July IL, Mrs. VIM. Eliason, Mrs.
]. H. Schabinger; Wed, July Is,
Mrs. Boyd Houtz, Mrs. John Bes-
enfelder; Thurs; July IA, Mrs.
Morris Rosker, Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Charles Draper is spending this
week at Camp Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Grier and
children spent the past weekend
at their cottage at Herring Creek.
Miss Elaine Rogers is spending
this week in Rehoboth with her
cousins, Rita and Kathy Tingle.
Senator and Mrs. Harry Mayhem
will leave on Sunday for Los An
geles, California, where they will
attend the Democratic Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Truitt of
Washington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis at
their home on North Walnut Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wroten of
Wilmington spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. Wroten's mother,
Mrs. Ernest Watson and Mr.. Wat
son.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lynch and
daughter Linda, are spending some
time at the Lankford cottage in
Rehoboth. Linda had as her guests
this week Susan Willis, Joan Har-
rington and Marsha Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman
and son Ira, lately of Fort Hood,
Texas, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Friedman and are
now settled in New York City. Mr..
Friedman has, completed his SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers re-
turned home last week from a ten
day vacation in Miami, Florida,
where Mr.. Rogers, as district gov
ernor, attended the convention of
Kiwanis International. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wilson Reynolds of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
25th Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rosenzweig
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pikus of Dover were surprised
guests at a party given in their
honor. The occasion of the party
was the joint 25th wedding ami
versary of the former Orkin sis
ters. The affair was held at the
American Legion Home. Seventy
five guests attended. Those who
attended were from Milford, Dover,
Salem, N. j., Philadelphia, Will
mington and West Chester, Pa. The
table decorations were carried out
in white and silver. A fried chick
en- dinner was served. The hosts
were the brothers and sisters of
the anniversary couples. After the
opening of many beautiful gifts a
wedding cake was cut. To the tune
of "The Anniversary Waltz" the
two couples opened few enjoy
able hours Of dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The American Field Service
in cooperation with the local
committee have announced
that Utta Gabriel of Austria
will be spending this school
year with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Grier and Raoul Ferriere
Of Argentina will stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L, Fisher.
A former exchange student,
Miss Ann B. Steinsland, who
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Friedman for her jun
ior year. was graduated from
her own high school in Bergen,
Norway, with high grades and
will be in the American Field
Service Office in Osla during
August. helping students with
their plans for the coming
school term and welcoming
back. those who have been in
the United States the past
school year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
All Saints Church
Antique Show

Plans are being formulated for
the annual antique show given
each summer for the benefit OF
All Saints Church, Rehoboth. Mrs.
Daniel j. Layton, Jr., general
chairman, held a meeting of the
committee at her home in Henlo-
pen Acres recently and announced
the dates of the show to be Aug
ust 10 through August 13, from
6 p. m. to 10 p. m, Wednesday,
August 10, the remaining days
from 10000 a. m. to 10000 p. m,
with the exception of Saturday.
August Is, closing hour to be 500
D. m.
The committee is comprised of
the following: Mrs. Daniel ]. Lay
ton, general chairman; Mrs. Char
les G. Engstrom, chairman of pa
irons; Mrs. Walter McNeilly, Mrs.
John ]. McNeilly, Mrs. Donald S.
Ratledge, and Mrs. James o. Mar
shall, chairmen of catalogue; Mrs.
Erwin F. Seimes. chairman of
publicity; Mrs. William S. Bean,
Jr., treasurer of the show; Mr..
William S. Bean, Jr., chairman of
arrangements; Mrs. ]. r e s e
White. Jr., chairman of hostesses;
Miss Carol Bailey and Miss Peg
gy Gelder, chairmen of snack bar.
The show will be held at the
Parish House of the Episcopal
Church, on Olive Avenue, Reho-
both Beach. Admission fee will
be seventy-five cents.
Mrs. Layton stated a list of
exhibitors would be announced at
a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Birthday Party

Mrs. Ida B. watkins, 219 N. Wal
nut Street, Milford, rendered a
surprise birthday party recently,
for her son Richards 21st birth
day anniversary. Nineteen guests
enjoyed a delicious buffet supper
and a birthday cake. both beapti-
full and delicious. All enjoyed q
very pleasant evening and depart
ed wishing Richard many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hopkins,
of Bridgeville, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Janice Almeda Hopkins, to Mr..
Hilary Richard Curtiss, SON Of
Mrs. Guinevere C. Curtiss. and
the late Mr.. Richard p. Curtiss,
of Salisbury. Md.
Miss Hopkins, graduate Of
Bridgeville Consolidated School
and the Laboratory Institute OF
Fashion Merchandising, New York
City, is presently employed as
fashion coordinator Of B. Gertz,
Jamaica, Long Island.
Mr.. Curtiss, a graduate OF VII
comico High School, atten d d
Johns Hopkins University and
graduated from Washington Col
lege, Chestertown. Md. He Is pres
emily employed as casualty uR-
derwriter with the Insurance
Company of North America in Bal
timore. Md.
A winter wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

A pilgrimage of fishermen
left town on Wednesday of last
week. bound for the most nor
thern waters where good fish
can be found. DR.. Casmir Viii
eisis and son John, David
Friedman and son Jack, James
P. Hammond and son Jimmie,
and David Nichols left in two
station wagons with three
boats, fishing tackle, cooking
equipment, sleeping bags and
tents and all of the parapher-
MALTA required for this outing
of three weeks. Heading for
Brice National Park, they left
there for British Columbia and
on to Great Slave Lake in
Mackenzie, Canada. The trip
is $500 miles each way.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Columns and columns have
been written about lisa Great
Day, the running horse, owned
by Logan Grier. Excitement
ran pretty high on the Fourth
when the horse ran again and
won. Being of a retiring ma
ture, Mr.. Grier has requested
that little be said locally about
his possession but when all of
the city papers are full Of his
achievements. it seems permiss-
able for the local blurb to go
along with the congratula-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Mrs. G. Franklin NAPLES Of
Rehoboth. and Mrs. John F.
NAPLES of Newtown Square,
Pa, have issued invitations for
a coffee on Wednesday, July
13, from ten until one o'clock
at the NAPLES home at 1O7 st.
Lawrence Street, Rehoboth.
A number of friends from
town are included in the in
vitations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Shawnee Evening
Is FL. d. Club

On Wednesday, July 13. the Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club will
have a picnic for its members and
their children. The picnic will be-
gin at 10 a. m. 1t will be held at
VFW Park, just left off the Mil
ford-Harrington Road, one-half
mile west Of Route 113.
A lunch will be provided by the
cli1h
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Gene Corum, West virginia's
new football coach. has added two
backfield coaches to his staff.
They are Ray Watson, ex-West
Virginia Tech coach. and Jimmy
Walthall, former Davidson Col
lege aide and Mountaineer star.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Houston Home
Demonstration Club

Houston Home Demonstration
Club will hold their annual fam
lily covered dish picnic supper at
Wheeler's Park, Harrington, on
Saturday evening, July 3, at z
p. m.
Please bring place settings for
each one present
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

During the first third of the
National League season Willie
Mays Of San Francisco had the
longest hitting streak l6 straight
games.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Local Happenings

D0GGIE ROAST - The annual
community doggie roast, sponsored
by the WSCS of Milford Neck
Church will be held at Big Stone
Beach. July 20, at $50 p. m. Every
one welcome.
PICNIC-There will be a picnic
for Avenue Methodist Church Nur-
sery and kindergarten Department
on July 13, at 4 p. m. for children
and parents at VF'W Bring a COW
cred dish. Hot dogs and hamburg
will be served.
SUMNER SCHEDULE = Com
mander James G. Holland Of Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3 has announced
that the local VFW unit is now on
summer schedule and will hold but
one regular meeting this month
next Tuesday, July IL. The attend
ance of all members is desired on
Tuesday evening.
| -
LAKE TO BE TREATED - The
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sion will treat Silver Lake for weed
control July and 8. The material
used will be diluted and not harm
| full to fish or other aquatic ami
mails. AS a precautionary measure
the lake will be closed to fishing
and swimming from July Z to July
Is, inclusive. All persons are ad-
vised not to use the lake during
this period.
BAZAAR AND BAKE = Bazaar
and bake to be held this Saturday,
July 8, by the Milford Church Of
God, located at Fifth and North
Walnut Streets, on their lot.
Hot dogs, hamburgers, potato
salad, baked beans, cakes, pies,
cookies, produce. home made ice
cream, fancy work, ETC., will i. be
for sale. This is being sponsored
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
church.
The public is invited to come out
any time between the hours of 10
a. m. and p. m
Picnic tables will be set up and
will be shaded by use of large UNI
brellas.
The proceeds from this event will
be used on the building fund and
for the parsonage.
There will be horse shoes for the
gentlemen, pony rides for the chill
dren.
QUIET OBSERVANCE = Inde-
pendence Day-196O, was quietly
observed here in the Milford area
with many Milfordians staying off
car-lined highways and enjoying
the facilities of the VFW Memorial
Park and the Shawnee Country
Club. Both these local recreation
facilities entertained near capacity
crowds throughout the day.
AS a result of this years A. R. c.
swimming classes being held there
during the week Immediately prior
to the July 2-3-4 holiday period,
Memorial Park, the VFW- main
tanned swimming and play area on
nearby Haven Lake, averaged
crowds of 200 or more for eight
consecutive days.
While there were no parades or
special exercises held in this area
Monday, the new 50-star American
Flag was much in evidence. New
flags flying from the city flagpole
in Memorial Plaza, down town and
at the VFW Post were previously
donated by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
VFW Post No. 6483.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

lREI HE wedding Of Miss
@h Barbara Jean Sheaf-
fer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George r.
- Sheaffer, and Mr..
Donald F. Gallagher, OF Will
lnington, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
John A. Gallagher OF Deepwa-
ter. N. j.. will take place in
the First Presbyterian Church
on Saturday, July 16. at three
o'clock in the afternoon. The
Reverend James II. Lappen,
pastor. will officiate. Mrs.
James B. Homan will be the
organist and Mrs. Leslie e.
Beck OF Winston-Salem. N. c.,
will be the soloist. Miss Sheaf-
fer will have as her attendants
Mrs. Robert Donovan OF Balti-
more, Mrs. Robert Baldwin Of
Haddonfleld, N. j., and Mrs.
Leroy Gallagher OF Deepwa-
ter, N. j. Mr.. John Sheaffer
will be the best man for the
groom-elect and his ushers
will be Mr.. william Gallagher
OF Salem, N. j., Mr.. Leroy
Gallagher of Deepwater, N. j.,
and Mr.. Robert Baldwin OF
Haddonfield, N. ]. Two flower
girls will be Miss Jackie Gal
lagher Of Salem, N. j., and
Miss Jonie Beck Of Winston
Salem, N. @. A reception will
follow the ceremony in the
church social hall. Miss Sheaf-
fer is a graduate of Milford
High School and Mary WASH
ington College. Mr.. Gallagher
is a graduate of the Regional
High School in Penns Grove,
N. j., and served four years
in the U. S. Navy. They are
both employed at Strawbridge
and Clothier in Wilmington.
On. Wednesday of last week the
Sewing Circle Of which Miss
Sheaffer's mother is mem
ber, gave her a miscellaneous
bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. Jack NAPLES on South
Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Dut-
ton had the usual company OF
friends to enjoy the annual
Fourth Of July picnic the past
weekend. Out door meal,
without Of door activity made.
the picnic the usual good time.
Absent were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Price Webb who missed
their first one by being at their
cottage at Herring Greek.