davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

0ther groups.
TOMORROW
Chemical Engineers Club Of WASH
ington-6:3O pm. dinner meeting,
Broadmoor APARTMENTS, 1901 Connect
icut avenue NV; Maintaining Tech
nical Balance Within the Corpor alton"
Dr. HerSchel H. Cudd, AviSun Corp.
TUESDAY
American Institute of Industrial En-
gineers- $3.50 pm. dinner, O'Donnells
RReWStaursnt; W Twelfth tht,na and streets street;
Perpetusl Building; Eleventh and E
streets NV: Machine Tool Control .
C. J. Isak, General Electric Corp.
Greater washington Space Physics
Room 2o9, Physics Building, University
Young. NBs t strange an e. SOUNDS SUGx ant at very
Low Freguencies in the Atmosphere;
pr; Pr T. .WHatanabe, University Of Mary
Atmosphere"; Or; Z. J. opik, University
Of Maryland Tidal Deformations and
the Origins Of the Moon"
WEDNESDAY
American Institute Of Electrical En-
eineers tWaShington Section)-6:3O
pm; dinner New o'Donnell's Restau-
ing, PEPCo Auditorium; Tenth and e
streets NV THE Effect OF Electric
Current on Humans" DR.. William B,
Rouwenhoven. School of Engineering,
Johns Hopkins University
Geolosical Society. Of WASHINGTON
2 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium. 2l70 Florida avenue NV;
program Of three papers: "calderas:
aspects OF Their Structural Evolution
and Their, Relation to Ring Complexes,
r. L. Smith, R. A. Bailey and c. s.
Ross, OF the United States Geological
survey; Late Pleistocene Chronology
Of Eastern Central Europe" F. j.
srandtner; United States Geological
survey; Numerical Correlation and
Petrographic Variation" Felix Chayes,
Geophysical Laboratory.
ington Section, Professional Group on
Component Parts)-3 pm. meeting
Building 1873. Diamond Ordnance Fuse
LABORATORIES; "Infra Red" Charles Ra.
WHISKY, Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lab
oratorles at the Bureau of Standards
THURSDAY
American Society of Mechanical En-.
Sineers-6 pm. dinner. O'Donnell's
rum. PEPco pW united mde'iss States Auq,sei posi
Once determination Program and the
New Mechanical and Electronic Ma.
chinery Developed for Automatic Han
ding of Mail" Wade S Plummer
United States Post 0fice Department
A MIN Machines to Process Tomor-
Institute OF Radio Engineers (Wash.
ington Section, Professional Groups or
Microwave Theory and Techniaues ant
on Htennas)-6 pm. dinner. Yenchins
PalaSf' 7:3O pm: meeting, East Lecture
RooP National Buerau Of Standards-
hiro n q series Of Ave lectures.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Colleges Plan Own
Election Broodcosts
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star STAFF Writer

Arnold Shaw 81 sat at his desk at WAMU American Uni
versts excenty equipped radio station going plans
the greatest night Of his career"
Our broadcasers-fve of them-wll sit here" he said.
"Copyboys will hustle the returns coming from UPI
wire and from the two national headquarters downtown
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COLLEGE NEWS
Area Students
Receive Honors

Mark L. Bshoh Of Washington. a senior majoring in
accountancy the University Of Pennsylvania has been given
the Haskell Award for his high academic standing.
He the recipient Of the Albert Berg Award for his
academic record last year.
Mr Hishof president Of Phi Sigma Delta and vice pres
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dy BENJAMIN FINE

The euthoE. Q Pulitzer Prize reporter.
is education sdites for the North
American Newspaper AIliones. Quss-
tions resardins education and careers
should be- directed to him at BIS
Brewer evsnue, Rockville Centre.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

summer jobs at big-time
studios.
A number Of AU students, for
instance. have worked or are
working at CHS. ABC. NBc
WTTG and WEEL here.
We're ready to goa Arnold
said. land we'll stay on the all
Tuesday until the winners are
known, regardless of the hour
Georgetown's program also IL
|all-encompassing.
Our comprehensive coverage
will begin at 8 p.m.," Jack Bur.
CESS, director Of WGTB's special
events programs, said, "and viii
continue until the races art
decided"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings haze been
announced for this 1Deek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SCHOOL and COLLEGE s
SexaDIR cT0@
CPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
ACCOUNT TANCY

Closes stons Tvsday. November 10 $50
Thorough Of oil phoses Of Theory Auditing
limited
covshon, d held
Institute l324 18th Street NV Phone Now ss6U
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ACCOUMTAMCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

Doy or evening courses IA accovntoncy and
B.C.S and M.c.S. degrees. give specific iroir
positions. furnish bosie ond odvuneemsnt 10
knowledge OF accounting, low finance ond tox,
iions. Approved for veferans. Appleations feI
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SEGRETARIkL
TEMPLE SCHOOL

ALEXANDRIA Monsemery $685. 7coRER 1906 won I As5
RAINIER pioIzss intensive
~ N shoon weeks ~ TyPns ndivido
oily t9 Switchboard ( Stsnope Duy Eve
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Crafts Foscinote
Capital Trio

all craftsmen in Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
Mrs. Egbert emphasizes
that she prints fabricS-she
does not weave them. The
wife Of Mr.. Lawrence D. Egg
bert. a State Department Of
ficial, she Is the director of
the Cherry Tree Textile De-
signers, an area group of 20
women members who apply
the Silk-screen process to silk,
linen and other cloth.
Their work has been shown
in st. Paul. Kansas, New
York. Baltimore and the Cor
coran and Smithsonian here.
They sell their designs to
manufacturers, but their pri-
mary interest, they say, is in
craft or hand work.
Mrs. Egbert gives two
courses for teachers Of art
in the art department of
American University. Next
fall she also will offer a
course in textile printing. She
taught print making as a
fine art and alsp design at the
Abbott Art School for Is
years. She has degrees from
the Universities of California
and North Carolina and
studied in Paris and New
York.
A book she wrote. Free
Brush Designing" now is in
its second edition.
For the coming Exhibition
of Creative Crafts at the
Smithsonian Institution she
has prepared a silk-screen
hanging of linen.
Mrs. Small
Mrs. Small is the wife of Mr..
Merrell F. Small. admins
trative assistant to Senator
Thomas Kuchel Of Califor-
mia. Her weaving during the
past eight years has been
"for my own enjoyment and
satisfaction" she says, but
she nevertheless has a string
of ribbons and prizes she has
won in competitions over the
country.
She won a first prize in
the Canadian National Ex-
hibition in 1858, several rib
bonS at the California State
Fair, a first and . second
prize at the Women'S Inter-
national Exhibition in New
York, and a first prize and
500 at the Wichita exhibi-
tion.
A duplicate Of that piece.
a contemporary block design
in black, gray and aqua, the
colors Of the undecorated
Danish pottery for which
they were designed. was ac-
cepted for the present exhi-
bition in New York.
Mrs. Small began weaving
in Sacramento as a student
in the adult education pro-
gram. Four guest towels she
wove were selected by the
State Department for an ex-
hibit Of the work of Ameri-
can craftsmen at the World
Agricultural Fair in New
Delhi, India, last winter.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Three Washington women
who find time in their busy
lives to weave and design
fabrics are winners Of an
honor that to craftsmen is
what Pulitzer prizes are to
writer's.
A easement cloth of linen
by Miss j. Anderson, a silk
screen drapery on linen by
Lyn Egbert and a linen
placement and napkin by
Dorothy May Small were
among the ia articles chosen
for exhibition in Designer
Craftsmen USA 1860, a ma
tional competition sponsored
by the American Craftsmens
Council.
The exhibit will be held at
the Museum of Contempo-
rary Crafts in New York City
until September 4. There
after it will tour the coun-
try. For it, 1,109 craftsmen
in A States submitted 1892
objects for evaluation and
selection by three eminent
jurors. About 6 per cent Of
them were chosen.
Miss Anderson
Miss Anderson is an execu-
tive secretary. She teaches
weaving Wednesday evenings
at the Guy Mason Recrea-
tion Center. Her apartment
studio. once an American
Legion hall. is given over al
most entirely to looms, weav-
ing equipment and shelves Of
yarn.
All questions about the ~"
in her name she blandly
brushes aside with the re-
mark. That's my name
there isn't any more!"
Her interest in hand
weaving probably is related
to the worsted spinning mill
her family has in Borden
town, N. j.. where she was
born, the textiles on display
at the American Swedish
Historical Museum in Phila-
delphia, on whose staff she
worked for several years, and
to the magnificent hand.
weaving she saw in Japan in
the 1940s.
She began to learn to
weave in an adult education
program in Denver in 1852
and since then has partici-
pated in several workshops
given by notable weavers.
Her work has been ex-
hibited in Denver, the Mu-
scum Of Art in Baltimore,
the National Decorative Arts
Ceramic Exhibition in Witch
ita. Kans.. and the Corcoran
area shows.
Miss Anderson has designed
some linen curtains to enter
in the Fourth Biennial Ex-
hibition Of Creative Crafts,
to be held in the Natural
History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution from
August IS to September 8.
This exhibition is being
sponsored by six craftsmen's
organizations in the Wash
ington area and is open to
Evening star., 1960-08-08

CLEARANCE OF SUMMER
REPLACEMENT PADS
AND CUSHIONS
Listed below ore just q few Of the
many items greatly reduced in this
clearance. Quantities are limited
so plan to come eory.
3-Piece Glider Sets with green in
nerspring scot cushion, ivory and
green back cushions. CIoth-bocked
vinW OreonosoI. Comparable value
more than DOUBLE 1895
6.Piece Glider Sets in green or tur-
auoise supported vnyI OreonosoI
with cotton filling. Comparable
value more than DOUBLE 995
Floating, Self.inflating Chaise Pads
filled with poIyurethone foam. Conn.,
parable value more than double
795
Chair Pads of Fiberkoth (pIostc-
cooted woven poper) with ceIIuose
fiber filling. Comparable value
33e. 1.69
Round Chair Pads Of FiberkIoth
with filling of eeIIuIose fibers. Com
parable value 99c. 49c
Plastic Cot Pads with ceIIuIose fiber
filling.
Comparable value, 449. 2.29
WGL-UphoIstey 7th Floor; also Chevy
Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-06-19

READING b the Jazz cb be o
gerald DEVOTED father His daughter only child Frances bis
life She the We Washington lawyer and
children Fitzgerald
ended detl adrce Jbe letter
Published March by RinebA aud Dated this Fitzgerald
delightful Fathers
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TINE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
June I9, 1860
IN THIS ISSUE:

IN THIS ISSUE:
Fother's Doy cover by Robert Wit:
Cherry Ann Ryon OF HicksviIIe. IL.
4 Cerfboord: Fomous eseopes
s SpoceIiner Plane OF Tomorrow
u Sports: Who's The Fosfest Pitchers
IA Movies They Only Fight In Public
is Food. Summertime Is Melon Time
10 Helen Keller At 30
20 Foshion Find: Throwowoy Clothes
u Quiz EN-
% lost Laugh
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BEN C. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

o 1850. United Newspapers Mooozine Corpora
ton. 46S Lexington Avenue, New Noh ". New
Yot. This Week D. Al rights reserved under inter-
nafoncI ond Pon Amedcon Copydsh, Convention.
Reproduction In whole in port without permission
is prohibited. Nomes ond descriptions Of oil chor-
ocsers In fiction stories ond semi fiction ortcles in
this mosozine ore wholly imosnorY. Any nome
which hoppens 10 be the some os thGf OF ony
person living or decd Is coincidenioI.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NEXT WEEK.

ovessioM fOv hlssosioNs: Who was "the
Revolutions other rider?" Every
body knows about Paul Revere, but
did you ever hear about THE Heroic
Ride of Caesar Rodney?
osessioH fes gardeners: Do vegetables
get mad, resent insults, suffer when
hurt? Read about some amazing new
findings in Revolution Rocks The
Vegetable Kingdom"
Question fss hosss: Will guests have
trouble finding your house this sum-
mer? Make their arrival easy - and
fun - with an "Arrivalogue." It's
"A New Way To Say Welcome"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

sEY CHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AIT Director
STEWART BEACH. Asst. 10 The Editor
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AfriCa'S
first
ice show
The natives poured down
from the hills to see it. What
was this crazy cold stuff?

NAIROBI, KENYA
Until recently the only ice this East African capital
ever tinkling in a tall gin fzz When news
spread that an American ice show" coming, spear
totng Nasal warriors hastened down from the hills.
They weren't disappointed They loved the show -
Morris Chafen's Holiday On Tce' but what really
sent them was the ice itself Actually, producing the
rink wasn't as much of feat it would at first.
This city situated south of the Equator, but its oca
ton ON high plateau keeps the temperature down.
Kikuyu women helped prepare the floor" by spread
ing sawdust the freezer pipes through which
brine is pumped by portable refrigeration equipment
After the freeze the touched the surface won
deringly (see right. And few warriors tried
the boots with knives and took few strokes amid
wild cheers.
The show, which has covered 100000 miles, is spon-
sored by the State Departments Cultural Exchange
Program. Is it winning friends for the U.S.? You
can see for yourself below. -AaTHUR solDsM'SH
Evening star., 1960-12-11
How
to
play
Santa
for
1875

Give the yseE's newsss qvoIisy feWn-
tain penl Shcaffer's new Target
Pen combines modern styling
with traditional Sheaffer crafts
manship. TaPered wraP-around
point makes writing smooth,
effortless. Single-stroke Touch
down filling action holds a large
supply of Skrip writing fluid.
Choice of colors and q
point styles. The pen
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
George Fischer
Merges Business

George Fischer Builders
Supply Co. has merged with
Litetrend of Tucson, Inc,
50O8 E. Speedway.
Litetrend is now under the
management and direction of
George Fischer, who has been
well known here in the light
ing fixture field for the last
Is years.
Mrs. Dorothy Fischer, for
merly manager of Litetrend
will remain to assist Mr.. Fis-
scher in the operation of the
business.
Litetrend will now carry all
built-in appliances for the
home as well as a complete
line of lighting fixtures.
Litetrend extends an invita-
ton to everyone to visit their
showroom.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

iary. Installed with her were
Mrs. Irving Glickman, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Charles
SuareZ, junior vice-president;
Mrs. Gerald KatZ, secretary;
Mrs. Harry Wexler, treas
urer; Mrs. Eva Rodkin, chap
lain; Mrs. Morris Tattleman,
conductreSs; Mrs. Wexler,
Mrs. Henry Fassler and Mrs.
Louis Ungerleider, trustees;
Mrs. Rose Block, guard; Mrs.
Alex Brown, patriotic instruc-
tor and Mrs. AL Rosenberg,
historian.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

Other o officers installed
were Irving Glickman, senior
vice commander; Morris Ros-
enthal, junior vice command
er; George Buchsbaum, quar-
termaster; Leo Marmis, ad-
iutant; Rabbi Marcus Breger,
honorary chaplain; A l b e r t
Rosenberg, chaplain; N a t
Saltzman, officer of the day;
Ed We'll, welfare officer anL
Harry WeXler, trustee for
three years.
Mrs. Harry FOxstein was
installed as president of the
Jewish War Veterans AuXil-
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Jewish War Vets Install
New Officers For 7o6O-67

Nat Richelson was installed commander of Friedman
Paul Post No. POI of Jewish War Veterans ceremonies
held William Bober of Phoenix member of the
national executive committee of JWV the installing
officer
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Berger Scores
High Come In
Post League

Irv Berger rolled a 625
series to top Arizona Post
boWlerS this week.
High game went to Ike
Kuropatkin with 234 and En-
canto Drug had high team
game of 972 and Chicken Ca
rousel high series of 2773.
Here are the standings this
week:
Evening star., 1960-11-27
BAD AT MATH?

DR.. John F. Kelley, who is teaching
Modern Algebra in the Continental
Classroom" this semester, (WRC-D
doesn't like to add and can't balance
his checkbook.
''I keep making mistakes" he says.
It seems he's not alone among
mathematician in this. Many are
bad at arithmetic" he says.
DR.. Kelley is on leave this term
from his post as head Of the mathe-
matics department at the University
of California in Berkeley to teach the
TV course.
Affable and informal, he is given
to wearing sports Jackets and pipe
smoking before the TV cameras.
Don't think DR.. Kelley Is running
down his own speciality, though. He
likens it to poetry.
"a mathematician isn't a character
who teaches or knows mathematics"
he says. "a mathematician creates
mathematics. He's q man who makes
new mathematics, as poet creates
a poem. The final judgment is
esthetic. We teach, and it's fun.
but primarily our business is to
create. Mathematics pays. but don't
let anybody tell you that's why we do
it. At recent mathematics con-
ference in Warsaw. someone made
the point that there's no need to
raise mathematicians' salaries be-
cause they'll do their math anyway.
Most do it because it's so exciting"
-
Evening star., 1960-11-27

for three more programs In the
series set for next year. In Sem.
bach, they took shots Of the Air
Force Mace, a missile equipped with
q huge jet engine built to carry a
bomb in its nose. Some hazardous
shots from a helicopter of the
Army's armored cavalry regiment
patrolling the East-West German
border will be the subject of an
other show, and, early next sum-
mer. a program on NATO win ex-
hibit film footage on the Fourth
Allied Tactical Air Force. showing
French, Germans, Canadians and
Americans working together in the
interest of peace.
Z
ANOTHER FIRST: A recent visi-
tor to Washington was Robert D.
Graf, executive producer of Channel
rs Winston Churchill series which
premieres at 10:30 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Crafts busy schedule here in
cluded directing the filming Of such
important Pentagon personages as
Gen. Omar Bradley and Charles
(Chip) Bohlen for later programs in
the series. Tonight's show features
some of the crucial international
events that preceded World War II.
The series, based on the ex-Prime
Minister'S six-volume memoirs, fea-
lures original music by Richard
Rodgers.
DEL DOES WELL: Lending his
vocal talents to the drama class at
SurrattSville High School. in Clin-
ton. Md, last week was WMAL-7's
Newsman Del Malkie. Del did the
narration for the American historial
drama, "The Story of Mary Surratt."
Evening star., 1960-11-27

TIMELY GIFT: Those Is attrac-
tive housewives who've just COM
pleted their charm course on Inga's
TV Beauty School (WRC-D dem
onstrated affection for their leader
by presenting her with a fancy
champagne bucket - and just in
time for the holiday season, too!
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. v
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

t
desert tnearP
BEACH 1F-Moms
domain-hot-rodding
But the older folks different They forsake the
jockeying
their oung stppddown bugg desert south this
a club,
The resemble
with
the 100 200horsepower
weight the axles traction the
The tires three inches wider than normal
who
climbing
panicked
of what looked awfully cliff
h.
"We time" careful
enough be Others"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phones GA 2-51S0
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. W.. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday. August IL
1900 a. m. Sunday School Ses-
sion. Mrs. Ethel Warren will be in
charge of the complete hour. All
classes will join into one large
group during the remainder of
August and the first Sunday in Sep
tember. You are cordially invited
to this hour Of study. Visitors are
always welcome.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
Members, along with their fami-
lies, from the Sunbeam Sunday
School Glass, will gather at the
Pavilion at Slaughter Beach for a
family picnic dinner to be held
Tuesday evening, August 10th.
Time. 500 p. m. Please be present.
Members Of the Lincoln W.SC.S.
will be serving lunch on Saturday,
August 81, at a sale to be held on
the premises of the late Mrs Oh
lie Higman. All members are urged
to bake pies or cakes, preferably
pies. If transportation is needed,
please contact Mrs. Rena Morgan
or Mrs. Cleora Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Mrs. Ethel Warren entertained
to dinner on Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cason of Lewes and
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Cason OF
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley,
Jr., and daughters, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs James Burns OF
Arlington, Virginia, arrived Tues
day to spend a few days with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Burns.
Mrs. Jennie Warren is a patient
at Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing a stroke early Sunday
morning. We trust her recovery
will be speedy.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Ida Hearn was able to leave
Delaware Hospital early this week.
Mrs. Hearn is now at the home OF
her SON and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hearn of near Harring-
ton.
Little Johnnie Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Mable Clogg. both patients
at Milford Memorial Hospital, were
able to return to their respective
home during the past week.
Mrs. Ella Penuel of Riverdale
and granddaughter, Betty, and Mrs.
Clara Truitt of New York, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
Fodr
day at Slaughter Beach their
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Truitt of Scranton. Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Truitt, Mrs. May
Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie Beideman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warrilow
of Chester, Pa, spent the past
weekend with her nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Mrs. Ida Corder and daughters,
Gail, Nancy and Bonnie of Mil
ford, Beverly 10 Morgan and Mrs.
Rena Morgan and daughters, Chris
tina and Nora Marie, enjoyed Tues
day at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
had as their guests during the past
week Mr.. and Mrs, David Kallman
and daughter, Phyllis, of Spring
dale, Connecticut and Mrs. Ruth
Blakeney of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan of
Arden were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. William H
Davidson.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Roberts enjoyed a picnic
dinner on the lawn at their home
to the following guests: Mrs Ber-
tha Andrews of Glendale, Califor-
MIA, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cade and
daughter, Peggy. of Denton, Md,
Mrs. Dora Cade and daughters,
Evelyn and Sandra of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams and
sons, Eddie and Eugene and Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher Carpenter of Mil
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marker and
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
and daughter, Sue, of Wilmington,
were town callers on Monday
They are spending this week at the
Satterfield Cottage. Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Carey of Delmar, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Little Miss Kathi Lynn, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Coverdale, was baptized on Sunday
morning, August 7, at the Glendale
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Ivon Downing, pastor, officiating
Her God-parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Truitt of Milford were also
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright of
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Worden attended the Regatta Boat
Races held at Cambridge, Nd, on
Sunday.
Board members of the Lincoln
Community Center met on Tues
day evening of this week for the
regular business meeting. They
are pleased to report that ceiling
has just been completed in the
building. A cleanup time" will
be held this coming Saturday
morning, August 13, for this build
ing. Every family in this commun-
ity is urged to donate d portion of
this day toward cleaning this
building, any time after 800 a. m,
whether it be one hour or six
hours, your services will be most
appreciative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glascos
spent joyous vacation at Beth
any Beach during the past week
Mr.. Herman Benson is a patient
at the Delaware State Hospital. A
speedy recovery to Herman also.