davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Cuba AssaiIs
Letter 10 Chile

HAVANA. April IL (AP).-
Cuban President Osvaldo Dor
ticos today accused President
Eisenhower of interfering in
Cuba's internal affairs through
remarks contained in a letter to
Chilean university students last
Thursday.
Mr.. Dorticos' charge-made
in a letter to the same students
represented the first official
reaction to the Eisenhower let
ter.
Mr.. Eisenhower said many
longtime friends of Cuba be-
lieve the Fidel Castro regime
has betrayed the ideals of free
dom Of expression, equal pro-
lection Of the laws and the
right freely to choose a repre-
sentative form of government. a"
The letter answered criticism
of United States policies toward
Cuba voiced by the Chilean STU
dents when Mr.. Eisenhower
stopped in Santiago during his
Latin American tour.
Mr.. Dorticos invited the stu
dent group to come to Cuba
and Judge the situation for
themselves"
Evening star., 1960-04-12
5000 u. S. Citizens
End Cuban Residence

also because of anti-American
and pro-Communist propa-
ganda found in such places
as elementary school-private
as well as public.
Most United States citizens
remaining in Cuba, except for
naval personnel at the Guam
tanamo base, are employed by
business corporations, the Fed
eral Government or related
activities. A smaller number
are self-employed or are re-
tired.
There are private American
investments totaling about 81
billion in Cuba. In Venezuela,
where $4,000 Americans live,
private United States interests
have invested So billion. BY
contrast, United States invest
mentS in Mexico now total 50
billion and there are $4,000
American citizens who reside
in that country.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Cuban Rebels
Make Escape

HAVANA, April IL (AP).-
The Sierra Maestro Mountains
Of East Cuba have swallowed
up all traces of a fleeing for
mer revolutionary oficer and
his band Of defectors, regard
ed by some as the first armed
opposition to Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's revolutionary re-
gime.
Ofhcially headquarters OF
the Cuban armed forces and
the regional military command
in eaSternmost Oriente Prov
ince said today they had no
information on the fugitive,
Capt. Manuel Beaton.
A native of the Sierra Mae
stra region, where Mr.. Castro
based his successful revolt
against the Fulgencia Ba-
tista dictatorship, Capt. Beaton
headed into the mountains
after escaping from a military
prison last October.
Earlier reports that armed
peasants supporting the Cas-
tro regime had surrounded the
Beaton band, estimated to
number between 40 and so,
could not be confirmed.
Mr.. Castro himself was at
the Estrada Palma sugar mill,
rs miles west of Santiago and
a gateway to the 50-mile-long
mountain chain.
Officially Mr.. Castro was in
the area to inspect the sugar
mill and rural co-operatives.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
81 Take Oath
For Citizenship

Fifty-two persons became
naturalized American citizens
today at a naturalization cere-
mony held in the ceremonial
courtroom in the United States
Court House.
Miss Dorothy M. Barrick, a
deputy clerk of District Court,
administered the oath.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster.
founder and president of the
Marjorie Webster Junior COL
lege, told Of the early history
Of this country. The new citi-
zens were greeted by Mrs. WAL
ton c. Clark. vice chairman of
the Americanism Committee.
Daughters of the American
Revolution. District Court
Judge Edward A. Tamm pre-
sided at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

The semiofhcial newspaper
Revolution said that Mai. Juan
Almeida, chief of the Cuban
army. and Capt. Antonio Nunez
Jimenez, director of the Insti-
tute of Agrarian Reform, were
with him.
Operations of the Beaton
band have centered for several
weeks around the seacoast vii
lage of Uvero in the 81 Cobre
district. It is a settlement of
a few houses cut OF from the
rest of Cuba by dense noun
tains. The group clashed with
Castro military units in Uvero
several times and has ex-
changed rife fire with patrol
boats offShore.
The insurgents last week
were reported to have killed a
revolutionary major, Francisco
Tamayo, who had been assigned
to attempt to recapture the
fugitive ex-offlcer.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

men heightened Washington
suspicious on this score. Cuba
said Mr.. Schergales and How
ard Rundquist. 80, are subject
to Cuban court action for a
crime against Cuba.
The United States had
wanted to investigate Mr..
Schergales and Mr.. RundQuist
for possible violation of Amer
ican laws in making their
secret fight.
Helicopter Bid Denied
One of three United States
notes delivered to Cuba yes
terday Spurned a Cuban pro-
test over a new United States
.clampdown on sale of hell
copters to Cuba.
The United States reply said
"a policy was begun two years
ago of closely studying all Car
ibbean arms requests. It said
arms shipments had been de-
MED to Gen. Batists before Mr..
Castro.
1T was the profound hope
of the United States that with
the establishment of the pres
ent government of Cuba, peace
and tranquility would be re-
stored to the Caribbean area, :"
the note said. This hope has
not been realized.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan Writer

Some 5000 United State:
citizens who had been living
in Cuba have left, mostly be-
cause Of uneasiness over Eide
Castro's revolutionary govern
ment.
This figure, representing
about one-third of the Amer
ican colony in Cuba, was the
estimate today by a WELL
informed traveller who has just
returned from the once gay
resort city of Havana.
Prime Minister Castro and
his colleagues thus have caused
a reduction in the resident
United States population to
$500. The American citizens
were described as concerned
not only about the safety OF
their families due to inflam-
matory attacks upon the
United States by the Prime
Minister and his advisers, but
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Pukistun q Buyer

The Agriculture Department
yesterday announced the sale
to Pskistan of $SS.1 million
worth Of farm products under
its surplus disposal program.
The price includes the cost of
ocean transportation. The de-
partment will accept Pakistan
currency in payment for the
products.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

were trying to spirit out of
the country q former agent of
Dictator Fulgencio Batista, who
was deposed by Mr.. Castro's
revolution.
United States authorities
later said, however, that they
obtained a statement from one
Of the American flyers, Wiiii:::s::n
j. Schergales, 81, that Mr.. Cas-
tro's regime cooked up the
flight to embarrass the United
States.
Cuba's refusal to return the
Evening star., 1960-04-12
U.S.,Cubo Both Reject
A Group of Protests
the Assoeiatad Pres.

Fde Casros Cuban has rejected an American
plea to return two American flyers down
Cuba after q sneak flight from Florida.
The State Department disclosing this yesterday announced
also its own rejection Of three Cuban protests other matters
At the time the two flyers arrested they
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Oc-
tober 21, through Thursday, Octo-
Der 27:
Hospital Cart: Friday, October
21: Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. James
Hammond; Saturday, October 22:
Mrs. ]. A. Baxter, Mrs. Claud
Tease; Monday, October "a: Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. W. w. McGin-
mis-; Tuesday, October rs: Mrs.
Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert Mer-
GER; Wednesday, October 26: Mrs.
Edward Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy
Rathmell; Thursday, October 26:
Mrs. David Friedman, Mrs. Dan
Friedman.
If there are any questions, please
contact Mrs. ]. William Wells, GA
2-4206.
Hospital Shop: Friday, October
21: afternoon, Mrs. Morris Rosker
evening, Mrs. John Glenn; Satur-
day, October %: afternoon, Mrs
Doran McFadden, evening, Mrs
Arthur Hall; Sunday, October 23
afternoon, evening, Mrs. Emory
Postles; Tuesday, October 25: af-
ternoon, Mrs. j. A. Baxter, Mrs
Lodge, evening, Mrs. Dick Glen.
daniel, Mrs. Harry Greenley
Wednesday, October 26: afternoon
Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs. William
Draper, evening, Mrs Carl Strah-
lie; Thursday, October 27: after.
noon, Mrs. John Vinyard, Mrs Ira
Garbutt, evening, Miss Sarah Mes
sick.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Sussex Democrats
Plan Carvel Day

Friends all over the state are
invited to Georgetown, Delaware,
Saturday. October 29th, starting
at D. m, on the Green, in front
of the Court House, to celebrate a
Bert Carvel Day for Governor"
There will be music and a parade
at 4 p. m, followed by a National
Speaker. All National, State and
County Candidates promised to be
present for the full time to meet
and chat with you.
Hon. William S. Potter, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman.
John Conway, State Chairman:
Elisha Dukes, State Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Edna Brasure. State
Vice Chairlady, and a host of
others will attend. Free Barba-din-
ners.
Chairman of events is Charles
f. Boots" Wilkins. Ninth Dis
trict, Georgetown, committeeman
and a host of friends. Your help
will be greatly appreciated. The
committee promises one of the big
gest and best parades ever to be
held in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Troop No. 1873

Troop #138 had their second
meeting last Saturday, OCTOBER
18th, from 1000 to 1900 at the
Century Club.
We began working on the Hos
pitality badge. We were SHOWN
several ways to set table for
breakfast, lunch and dinner.
We also acted out introducing
boys to. girls, girl scout intro
ducing her mother to her leader,
and a girl introducing. her mother
to girl friend.
We discussed what our theme
will be and what we are going TO
use as our costumes for the Hal
loween Parade.
Everyone made cover for their
Girl Scout Notebook in which we
keep our badge work, songs, notes
and etc.
Troop #138
BY Betty 10 Craig
and JEANNE Eypel
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Three car loads of the members
of Ionic Council No. 13, D. OF f.,
trailed to Selbyville on Mondays
sleep to Deputy Pocahontas Night.
This was in honor of Sister Esther
Long, having finished her term as
Great Deputy, Next years Deputy
will be Sister Hilda Mulholland
from Ionic Council No. 13.
Everyone present at this meet
ing had a very enjoyable evening
and the Milford folk came home
laden with some nice prizes.
On Monday, October "a, at p.
m, there will.b Tri-Chem-Llquld
Embroidery party in the Poca-
hontas Lodge Hall for the benent
of Ionic Council No. 13. Come out
and support this party and learn
how to make some beautiful and
treasured gifts. The hostes5es for
this party are Pocahontas Emma
Horvat and Sister Regina Tingle.
The demonstration will be Mrs. Eu-
nice Hurd of Dover. No admis-
sion. Everyone invited to attend
and learn this profitable hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
us. Postal Service
History Is Available

continued from page one)
service from its beginning 1000
or more years ago to its most mod
ern developments of missile mail,
the instantaneous transmission OF
sealed facsimile messages around
the world and orbital post offices
In outer space.
"U.S. MAIL, published by Holt,
Rinehart e. Winston, Inc, is writ
ten in easy-to-read style. In its
243 fact-packed pages and 80 pag-
es of photographs, it tells how the
Post Office Department has been
completely modernized since 1858;
how mechanization of mail handl-
ing will speed mail service; why
postal rates should in the ltaxpay-
ers own self interest equal postal
costs; and how the Department to-
day is speeding the handling and
delivery of two-thirds of the
worlds mail.
Many other phases of the Pos
tai Service are discussed by Mr..
Summerfield, including the De-
partment's crusade to rid the mails
of obscene materials being sent
the children of America; the stamp
program of the Department and its
unique contribution to the national
effort for better worldwide under
standing and the Inspection Ser
vice and it's successful effort in
combating mail frauds and other
misuse of the mails.
I'm the final chapter of his book
Mr.. Summerfield frankly reviews
the problem confronting the Post
Office Department and suggests
practical means available to the
American people to assure the best
possible postal service.
"All royalties from the sale oi
this book will be donated by Post
master General Summerfield to ar
educational fund for scholarships
for children of postal employees,
Mr.. Pearce concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Paul " Mckay left on Sun
day for Franklin, Pa, for a visit
of few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Carroll d. Kearns of Wash
ingten, D. c., was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce from
Sunday until Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nauman
returned to their home on Seabury
Avenue on Tuesday after spending
ten days in the Poconos.
Raymond Kerr, student at
Pierce Business School, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Kerr, the past weekend.
David Green, a first year stu
dent at Princeton Theological Sem
mary, was home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David b. Green, the
past weekend.
Miss Norma Hopkins and Miss
Joann Legates were in West Point,
N. Y, for the past week and at
tended a tea hop at the Military
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
returned to town last week but will
go back to their home in Rehoboth
for a few days during the good
weather.
William Foster of Madison, N.
j., who is studying at New York
University toward his masters de-
gree, spent the past weekend in
town with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Shilling,
Miss Edith Simpson and Mrs. Har-
old Wiley attended a recent fall
meeting of the Delaware Library
Association which was held at Win
terthur.
Miss Catherine Downing will re-
turn home this weekend after
spending the past two weeks on a
tour of approved schools main
tanned by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Miss Down
ing is State Regent of the organi-
Zation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
October IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh, Greenwood, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. King Oliver Winstead, Mil
ton, Boy.
October 13: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lauer, Bridgeville, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cartwright, Lincoln,
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hopely,
Greenwood. Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Huffman, Harrington, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mcclellan, Viola,
Girl.
October IA: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fash, Greenwood, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, Georgetown,
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull,
Greenwood, Boy.
October Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Warrington, Milton, Boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stratman, Mil
ford, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Carter, Lincoln, Girl.
October 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Edwards, Wyoming, Boy.
October IT: Mr.. ard Mrs. Roland
Dill, FELTON,, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stevenson, Milton, Girl /;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
Harrington, Girl.
October IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Passwaters, Houston, Boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Porter, Fred
erica. Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Drummond. Denton. Boy; Mr.
aid Mrs. Ivor Goodge, Milford,
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker,
Georgetown, Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Obituary
JARMAN

Charles o. Jarman, 55, laborer,
died October IL at his home after a
brief illness.
Son of the late Samuel and An
ME Woolford Jarman, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Miss Georgia
Jarman, Frankford, and Mrs. Della
Bright, Philadelphia.
The funeral was held Saturday
at $3.50 p. M, at the Antioch
Church, Frankford. The Rev. Carl
Boswell, pastor, officiated. Inter-
ment in Antioch Cemetery.
DERRICKSON
Capt. Charles G. Derrickson, 80,
died October IA at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Cornell
of Langhorne, Pa.
He had been living recently in
Philadelphia. = A retired tugboat
captain, he was a native of Ocean
View.
In addition to Mrs. Cornell, he
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Worst, of SCOTS
Plains, N. j.; two sons, Russell,
of Washington, D. c.; Lloyd, of
Philadelphia; eight grandchildren;
seven great-grandchildren; two
brothers, Lemuel, of Selbyville; /;
Harry, of Florida; four sisters,
Mrs. Lavinia Hudson and Mrs.
Name Howie, both of Selbyville; /;
Mrs. Edna Myers, of Ocean View,
and Mrs. Matte Magee, of Millville.
The funeral was held Monday in
the Selbyville Eyangelistic Center.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
To Explain Modern
Treatment Of 7 B
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
quire drugs after they are dis
charged. Some are limited in the
amount of physical activities they
can safely perform.
1T is important that the patient
and members of the family under
stand how the patient must con-
tinue to take care of his health
when he returns home from the
hospital" said DR.. Nathaniel
Young, medical director. This is
important to both the patient and
the community, for tuberculosis is
communicable disease. The role
of the hospital, and the states en-
tire tuberculosis program, is both
to treat the patient and to protect
the community"
The use of surgery in the treat
ment of tuberculosis will be ex-
planned to the patients and their
families by DR.. John j. Reinhard,
Jr., surgeon. The diseased portion
of a lung is removed in cases con-
sidered suitable for treatment by
surgery.
DR.. Young will take part in the
program, explaining the use of
drugs in treating tuberculosis in
the hospital and in the home.
w. C. Anderson, hospital admin
istrator, will preside at the con-
ference, which will be open to the
public.
Refreshments will be served at
the event, to be held in the hospital
auditorium. The hospital is the
state institution for treatment of
tuberculosis and allied chest dis
eases.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mrs. F. Burgette Short spent the
past week in Newark with Mrs.
Edwin d. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Green has
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Airport, of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lorenz have
purchased the Varney home on
Church Avenue and plan to occupy
it the first of November.
DR.. Casmir Vileisis has had the
foundations for his office build
ing on Lakeview Avenue begun as
well as a parking lot in the rear
of the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Nc
Donough, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reichhold for the
past two weeks, will return to their
home in McKeesport, Pa, tomor-
row.
-
Lieutenant Stephen Welch is now
stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia,
and in a few weeks will be trans
ferred to Fort Devens, Massachus-
etts for Army training.
-
Elizabeth T. Strahle has just re-
turned from a lovely trip to the
Southwest where she visited in Old
Mexico and several other states
which she enjoyed. She says, there
sure are lots to see in the u. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman
were in Washington on Tuesday for
visit with their daughter, Greta,
student at the American Univer-
sity. They were accompanied by
Miss Utta Gabriel, an exchange
student, who had her first glimpse
of the rational capitol.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Edwards of
Monroe, Michigan, have been
spending some time in the east and
have visited Mrs. Edwards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John
son. The four have enjoyed a trip
through New England and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Johnson in
Boston while away.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Local Happenings
HOME BAKED GOODS GALOR,

HOME BAKED GOODS GALORE
will be sold by the Friendship
Glass of the Calvary Methodist
Church on November 5, 1860, in
front of the Odd Fellows Building,
beginning at 10000 a. m. First come
first sold.
TURKEY DINNER-The Slaueh-
ter Neck w. S. C. s. will sponsor a
turkey dinner, family style, on Sat
urday, November 19, at Lakevtew
Avenue School Cafeteria. Serving
from 4 until p. m. Tickets are
now on sale and may be purchased
from any w. S. c. s. member. Price
s1.25 for adults; 75c for children
REVIVAL SERVICE - Reyiva,
services are in progress at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church in MIL
ford. Rev. and Mrs. David Woofan
of Julian, Penna.. are the sinrers
Rev. David Wooten will be bring
ing the messages nightly from the
Word of God. The services begin
at 1880 p. m. The pastor and neo-
pie give you hearty welcome 70
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Rebekah News

The Margaret C. Pyle Lodge No.
II has been having nice meetings
of interest conducted by our No
BILE Grand Helen Bunting.
The Vice Grand Yvonne Bunting,
chairman of the Ways and Means
and her committee will hold a
covered dish supper in honor of
the Noble Grand on Thursday, Oc-
tober Goth, at $50 p. m, with the
members, their families and friends
at the lodge hail.
Mrs. Kathryn New, President of
the Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware, assisted by her staff of Off
GERS, installed the officers of Leah
Rebekah Lodge No. Is at Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, on October, the
18th. Several members of Mar
garet c. Pyle Lodge motored down
10 Rehoboth for the installation.
And at which time one of our MEM
bers, Mrs Norman Webb, Jr., was
given a certificate for her work,
perfection in the unwritten work
by the President of the Rebekah
Assembly of Delaware.
The members or Margaret y.
Pyle Lodge No. IL are proud of the
fine work she has done and to
achieve this honor.
Several members attended the
viewing of John LeCompte, one of
our members, Thursday night, Oc-
tober 18th, at seven o'clock. He
will be missed by his friends and
fraternal sisters and brothers.
And the members of Margaret
C. Pyle Lodge No. IL extend their
deepest sympathy to Sister Le-
Compte and family.
Thursday. November .3rd, will be
the Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware 1t will be held at the Odd
Fellows Building on Tenth and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mrs. Carroll Kearns of
Washington was in town from
Sunday until Tuesday as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. JOS
eph j. Pearce and Mr.. Pearce.
Mrs. Kearns was the guest of
Mrs. Leslie Dobson for lunch
con Monday when she enter
tanned few friends prior to
the meeting of the Milford New
Century Club where Mrs.
Kearns spoke. That evening
she was the dinner guest of
Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Carle-
ton Fooks and Mrs. Louis
Bolts. Mrs. Kearns is a cru
sader for clean literature in
the mails, and speaks frequent
ly in this behalf in many places
in the u. S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
State Alters Will
Display Culinary Art

Continued from page one)
Ann Hoffman, Harrington; Marilyn
FARRELL, Harrington; Helen Grampp
of Dover; Nancy Konschak, Hart
ly; Jeanne Martin, Harrington;
Josephine Moore, Dover; Cynthia
McNair, Newark; Sara Newman,
Newark; Margaret Thornton, Will
mington; Mary Woodmansee, New
ark; Brenda Collins, Middletown;
Barbara Kelsey, Newark; Betty
Mendenhall, Newark; Lea Tammi,
Newark; Jane Govatos, Whining
ton; Nina Tammi, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
INVITATION TO CANDIDATES!

NOTRE DAME, Ind. up - The
Rev. Theodore NJ. Resburgh, c. s.
c., president of Notre Dame Uni
yersity, has sent identical invita-
tions to Presidential candidates
Richard Nixon and John Kennedy
to address the Notre Dame student
body on the spiritual and moral is
sues facing America in the years
ahead"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Wedding
JOHNSON : GOBER

JUF1NSUN UUbEh
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Johnson of
Milford, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Della to Wayne
Gober, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gober of Carrollton, Mississippi,
on October s, at 2 p.m., in the Lin
coin Methodist parsonage. Rev. w.
w. Hamilton, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wiley of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mrs. Clarence Eli
- oft, and Mr.. John
Scott Walls, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Walls, will take
place on Calvary Methodist
Church on Sunday, October %,
at two o'clock. The pastor, the
Reverend F. Douglas Milbury,
will perform the ceremony.
Mrs. A. G. Davidson will play
the wedding music and ac-
company the soloist, Mr.. Hen
ry Saunders. The bride-elect
will have her sister, Miss Dom
ma Elliott, as her maid of hon.
or. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Jerrie Roosa, Miss Elaine
Elliott and Mrs. Arthur Thaw-
ley, both of Salisbury. Mr.. Rob-
ert Walls will be best man for
his brother and the ushers in
clude Mr.. David Fitchett, Mr..
Lawrence Warren and Mr..
Jack Willis. A reception will
follow in the social hall of the
church. Both young people
are graduates of Milford High
School. Miss Elliott is associ-
ated with the Marvel Insurance
Company and Mr.. Walls is in
agricultural pursuits.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

The hostesses received in the
large reception room and the
guests were passed on into the
spacious hall where a large
pumpkin told of the season and
where most of the entertain
ing is done. 1t was a pleasant
time spent with gracious la
dies and their friends.