davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
NOTICE
ALL
Musiciuns


are invited TO come 10 l30
n. w. Front ST.. Milford. Del.
All who are interested in
leorning TO play. There will
be O musicions club organ
lied in the music hoIl OF the
Fix-If Shop. Would like TO
have all persons interested
in music 10 be present al 8
o'clock P. M. Friday, April 20.
This is your special invitation.
4-29-ltp
Evening star., 1960-10-06
CRITICS VIEW
Como Sharp, Crosby
Easy and Pleasant

backgrounds. There's "Surfside
s" and Michael Shayne," both
new hour-long private-eye sagas
set in Florida's Gold Coast, and
upcoming is another, Miami
Undercover." (And If "Surfside
6" does nothing else, it should
make the Nations sweate +
manufacturers happy and its
Shirt-makers said: Two of the
beSweatered heroes were OBJ
viously shirtleSs and it may.
heaven forefend, start a new
masculine style.
Rumor hath 1t. (And wouldn't
it be dandy If 1t were true?)
that the sponsor of the up
coming Danny Kaye special on
CHS plans to have one big four
minute commercial and leave
the rest of the program to un-
interrupted entertainment. But
what about those station breaks,
allegedly designed for station
identification but really the We
hicles of clusters of short sales
pitches?
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Potential Hongout
Arouses Citizens

Fleming Gregory, assistant
director of the Taft Recreation
Center, last night listed recrea-
tion facilities in the District for
the North Michigan Park Civic
Association.
Sergt. Lon CLANCY of the 18th
Police Precinct addressed the
group on Improvements to be
made in the neighborhood.
Members complained that a
food store recently opened in
the area is a potential gather
ing place for youngsters. The
group decided to try to keep
children from using it as a
"hangout." IT,
Mrs. Cornelia Stokes was
elected assistant recording
secretary.
The meeting was held at
Michigan Park Christian n
Church, Michigan avenue and
Taylor street NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Busic Education
Council to Meet
Here Saturday

Some 200 educators, most of
them from the Washington
area, will gather at the Willard
Hotel Saturday to hear some
new ideas on why Johnny
Can't Write Either"
They also will hear a critique
of high school driver education.
The occasion will be the an
nual meeting Of the Council for
Basic Education, scheduled to
begin at 2 pm. in the hotels
Congressional Room. Council
officials said the meeting will
be open to the public. District
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
is among local educators ex-
pected to attend.
The council will hear talks
by four nationally known ed
ucators: John H. Treanor,
Jamaica Plain. Mass; Charles
c. Walcutt, professor of English,
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Judy Garland
Hailed in Puris

PARIS, Oct. s (AP).-Judy
Garland made her first ap-
.pearance in Paris last night
and scored a rousing success.
A glittering, capacity crowd
in the Palais de Chaillot audi
torium heartily applauded
each of her 33 songs in a recital
that lasted more than u hours.
The varied program was
highlighted by some of Judy's
popular standbys such as
"Swanee," and San Francisco. f"
The audience, which included
the ex-Empress Soraya of Iran,
rose to a pitch Of enthusiasm
when Judy came through with
Stormy Weather"
Maurice Chevalier, in a front
row seat, atced for the crowd
at the finale when he went on
stage to give Judy the accolade
of a warm embrace amid re-
peated curtain calls.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

All Of a sudden, Miami is very
big as the background for Who
dunits-either a TV fad or
Hollywood is running out of
Evening star., 1960-10-06
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
ASsnrtatad prASc TU rritir

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Televi-
sion certainly gave us a tune
full, relaxed evening of view
ing last night with both Perry
Como and Bing Crosby bright
ening up the tube.
CroSby's first ABC special of
the season was much like his
pleasant. easy going shows of
last year. He and his guest
stars - Rosemary Clooney,
Johnny Mercer and his three
younger Sons-did a lot of sing
ing. There was some fine dane
ing by Carol Lawrence, a mini
mum of dialogue, and-high-
light of the Show-a trick
sequence with three Bing Cros-
byS appearing simultaneously
on the screen, singing and talk
ing together.
Earlier. My Sister Eileen
a situation comedy series
made its bow on CHS.
Bright and brash Elaine
/ Stritch makes an ideal CO.
heroine Ruth; pretty Shirley
Bonne, a newcomer to show
business, does nicely as sweet,
innocent Eileen. If the writer's
don't stray too far from Ruth
McKenny's original, this ought
to do very nicely.
Because of the conflict with
My Sister Eileen" I saw only
the second half of the Perry
Como show. 1t seemed a little
brighter and sharper than last
year and even the presence of
both Fabian and frankie Ava
Ion didn't do much damage.
Ethel Norman, as usual, was
great. Welcome back, Mr.. C.
Herbert G. Klein, press Sec
retary to Vice President Nixon,
said yesterday that the Repub-
lican candidate is quite happy
contrary to reports-with the
present system of questioning
used in his first face-to-face
TV appearance with his oppo-
nent, Senator Kennedy. That
consists of posing a question to
one candidate. who answers.
followed by the comment or re-
buttal of his opponent.
Mr.. Klein also said that, al
though neither candidate is too
happy about the prospect of
having a Nation separate them
during their third encounter
next week, it currently seems
impossible to readjuSt schedules
so they can turn up in the same
studio. Mr.. Nixon will be in
Los Angeles on October l3, and
Senator Kennedy will be in
New York. It is planned to use
a split-screen technique, three
different studios (the panel of
questioners will be seated in a
second Los Angeles Studio) and
the whole thing will involve very
tricky electronic coordination.
All OF a sudden, Miami is very
big as the background for Who
dunits-either a TV fad or
Hollywood Is running out of
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Wedding Put OFF
By Sammy Davis

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6 (AP) j..
Blaming legal complica-
tions," Sammy Davis, jr., and
Actress May Britt have post
poned their wedding.
The Negro entertainer and
the blond Swedish girl had set
their wedding for October 16.
The new date is November 13.
Miss Britt was divorced Sep
tember 80, 1859, from law stu
dent Edwin GregSon of Los
Angeles. She didn't disclose
what complications had forced
postponement Of the forthcom-
ing ceremony.
Miss Britt is 25, Mr.. Davis
is "a.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Queens College. N. Y, Glenn
McCracken, founder and direc-
tor of the New Castle (Pa.)
Reading Experiment, and Ed
ward A. Tenney, Indiana State
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision

Television
Bowling
Cham pionship bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
3 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers double
header, 2:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Yunks Rout
White Sox,
Go on Top

CHICAGO, June 18 (AP).-
Mammoth home runs by
Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris
and Moose Skowron helped
crush the White Sox. 1875. to-
day and powered the Yankees
into the American League
lead.
The triumph, coupled with
Baltimore's So loss to Detroit,
lifted the Yankees into first
place, two percentage points
ahead of the Orioles. In the
games-behind column, tn e
Yankees still trail Baltimore
by a half game.
The Yankees whacked out 19
hits-their high for the season
while Skowron, Yogi Berra
and Mantle drove in nine runs
Eli Grba. recalled 10 days
ago from Richmond. where he
had a To record, was the win
ming pitcher. Grba took over
for starter Bob Turley in the
fourth inning and pitched hit
less ball until the eighth, when
he yielded a tWo-run homer to
Roy Sievers.
While Grba was tanning the
White SoX, the Yankees hao
their big bats working. They
scored three runs in the first
See YANKEES, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-06-19

$50 yards left in the three-mile
grind on Onondago Lake.
California, stroked by Don
Martin, scored by IA lengths
over Navy, with Washington
just four-tenths of a second
back.
The time for California was
1857. Navy was clocked in
1902 and Washington in
16:02.6.
officials looked at the films
of the varsity race IA times be-
fore deciding on the official
finish back of the first four
crews. Asa Bushnell, secretary
treasurer of the IRA, said there
were so many white-shirted
oarsmen that the judges had
difficulty determining the plac-
ingS.
They finally came up with:
Cornell and Pennsylvania tied
for fifth, Dartmouth and Rut-
See CREW, Page F-6
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Johonsson Rated
8 to 5 to Repeat
Over Patterson

NEW YORK, June 18 (AP).
-Ingemar Johansson. winner
Of the world heavyweight box
ing championship in a shock
ing upset last June, is an 8-to-
5 favorite to repeat his tri-
umph Monday night against
Floyd Patterson, the man he
floored seven times a year ago.
Despite the quick and deci-
sive ending of the first fight
and the swirl of Investigators
surrounding its promotion. the
rematch has stirred world
wide interest.
Humbert (Jack) Fugazy,
managing director Of the new
promotion group, Feature
Sports, Inc, predicts a crowd
of $4,000 will pay 100000 to
see the scrap at the Polo
Grounds. Only 1925 paid
$470,712 to see last June's fight
at Yankee Stadium after one
rainout.
The fight is scheduled to
start at 1890 pm. The radio
broadcast will be carried by
ABC. (including Washington's
WMAL. $50 Kc)
Patterson, only 25, is the
youngest in the long line of for
mer heavyweight kings who
have tried to win back the title.
None has succeeded. The first
to try was Jim Corbett and the
last to fail was Ezzard Charles.
However, Patterson has youth
nhis side. Winning back the
championship has been his only
thought since last June 26.
Johansson, a hands som e
Swede, has been taking full ad-
vantage of his new status by
appearing in movie and max
ing television appearances. A
charmer with a pleasing per-
sonality, the unbeaten 27-year-
old champion GA knockouts in
% winning fights is confident
See FIGHT, Page F-8
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Giants Gust
Rigney, Name
Tom Sheehan

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18
(AP). - The Giants abruptly
fired Manager Bill Rigney to-
day and turned over the job to
baseball-wise Tom Sheehan,
with a mandate to get the San
Francisco club back into Ma
tional League contention.
If the 66-year-old former
head of the Giants scouting
system succeeds, Clubowner
Horace Stoneham as much as
told him the job was his even
into next season.
Rigney'S sudden discharge
came after the Giants, while
only one game out of first
place. were trounced three
times by the league-leading
Pirates.
StOneham Indefinite
Stoneham first indicated the
Sheehan appointment was an
interim choice until a perma-
nent manager could be found.
Later Stoneham said:
He'll go for four weeks, to
the end of the season or maybe
even next year-if he wants to
and if the club responds to
him."
Stoneham then qualified this
by adding that he and other
Giant officials would do some
talking about possible success
sors to Sheehan.
Sheehan, a jolly, 235-pound
IriShman, told sports writer's:
Il don't know if I can get
the Giants moving, but I'll cer-
tainly try. I'm happy, natural
ly, to get the job, but I'm un-
happy for Rigney. He is a good
manager and my friend"
Sheehan announced he is
retaining Rigney's coaching
staff of Salty Parker, Bill Pose
del and Wes WeStrum.
1T wasn't necessarily that
Rigney wasn't managing well
but something had to be done -
Stoneham told sports writer's
at a hurriedly called news con-
ference after a furry of rumors
of impending change.
Faced Ultimatum
The 41-year-old Rigney was
given only a one-year contract
for this season and was told
to produce a winner, or else
The Giants finished third the
last two seasons here after
their transfer from New York's
Polo Grounds.
Rigney took his dismissal
with a shrug of the shoulders
and almost a sigh or relief
However, he said it came as q
surprise. He said his team
played bad for several days
See RIGNEY, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Victoria Park
BeatsTompiion,
Sets Record
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 18-
Victoria Park, crack 3-year-old
from the Canadian owned
WindfieldS Farm Walloped
Tompion and seven other Unit
ed States colts today without
ever being asked for top speed
by Jockey Bill Hartack in the
23d running of the $45,200 Leo
nard Richards Stakes at Della
ware Park.
Registering his first majol
stakes victory in this country
after finishing third in the
Kentucky Derby and second
in the Preakness, Victoria Parl
crossed the finish line five
lengths ahead of C. v. Whit.
ney's Tompion in new track
record time. 1t was another si2
lengths back to Conestoga, who
finished third.
Victoria Park, whose Toron.
to owner, E. P. Taylor, still ha!
hopes that the colt will win the
3-year-old title, ran the mile
and an eighth in 1.4725 taking
Ithree-fifths of a second off the
track mark held by Stop anc
Look. If Hartack had beer
pressed at any time through
the stretch, undoubtedly the
time would have been consid-
erably faster.
.Backers of Victoria Park ir
the crowd or 23,116 felt like
money was being given away
when they collected $3.50 or
the Canadian-bred colt. The
days mutuel handle was ST.
321 .424.
For the Tompion followers
1t was another in a string OF
disappointment for the royal
ly-bred son of Tom Fool. The
large weekend crowd made
Tompion a close second choice
at ITO, despite his l26
pounds, four more than VIC
toria Park carried.
Victoria Park paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.20 across the
See DELAWARE, Page FL
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Navy Crew Is Second
To California in IRA

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June Il
(AP).-California closed with
a spectacular rush in the last
400 yards today to win the
intercollegiate Rowing Associ.
alton championship for the
first time since 1949.
The Golden Bears, in theil
first year under Coach jim
Lennon, overlook front-run-
ming Washington and then cas-
lily repelled Navy's challenge ir
the squirt to the finish.
Washington hung on to take
third place, with longshot
Brown fourth and the CO.
favored Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania crews tied for fifth place
in the 12-crew field.
Cornell Stroke Falters
Bob Kimpson, Cornell's soph-
omore stroke, collapsed about
400 yards from the finish and
stopped rowing. He picked UP
the stroke again with about
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Palmer Fires Record 65 to Win
Open at $50; ;Hogan Slips at End
indians Nip
Boston With
One-Hitter
CLEVELAND. June 18 (AP)

CLEVELAND. June 18 (AP)
-Pinch-hitter Bob Hale broke
an eighth-inning tie with a
bases-loaded sacrifice fly to-
day and the Indians defeated
the Red Sox, 81. The Red
Sox got only one hit.
For seven innings Cleveland's
Dick Stigman and Ike O'clock
of Boston were hooked up in a
hurling duel. Stigman, lifted
for a pinch hitter in the
seventh inning, yielded a Sec
ond-inning single to Ed Sadow-
ski. He walked six and struck
out five. Ted Bowsfield pitched
the final two innings and
picked up the victory against
his former teammates.
O'clock. replaced by Mike
Fornieles in the eighth after
he gave up a single to John
Romano and a walk to Jim
Piersall, was tagged with his
second loss without a triumph.
He surrendered seven hits and
five walks, while striking out
one.
With two runners on, Vic
Power sacrificed the runners
along and FornieleS purposely
passed Tito Francona to load
the bases. Hale batted for
Woody Held and lofted a fly
ball to leftfield deep enough to
score the winning run, carried
across by Pinch-runner Hank
Foiles.
The Red Sox scored an
unearned run in the opening
inning without a hit. Willie
Tasby walked. Pete Runnels
was safe on Harvey Kuenn's
bobble and Ray Boone also
walked. Then, with one out.
Rip Repulski hit a sacrifice fly
to rightf1eld.
Cleveland tied the score in
the fifth on back-to-back
doubles by Kuenn and Ken AS
promonte, the 18th straight
See INDIANS, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-06-19
.Dobbek, Lemon
Slug as Griffs
Take 81 Lead
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

KANSAS CITY, June l8. -
Two home runs by Dan Dobbek
and Jim Lemons 18th circuit
smash of the season gave the
Senators good working mar
gin as they tried to make it
two in row over the Athletics
before a crowd of about 5000
tonight.
After six and a hilf innings,
Washington led, 60.
Both of Dobbek's homers -
his fourth and fifth of the
year - came off Ken Johnson
with the bases empty. Lemons
came with one aboard off the
same hurler.
Hal Woodeshick started
strongly but ran into trouble
in the sixth and gave way to
Truman Clevenger.
FIRST INNING
WASHINGTON - Bertoia
singled to right. Bertoia was
out attempting to steal, Daley
to Lumpe. Bob johnson threw
out Gardner. Allison took a
third strike.
KANSAS CITY-Valdivielso
threw out Tuttle. Lumpe beat
out a bounder over Woode-
shick's head. Bauer hit into a
double play, Valdivielso to
Gardner to Becquer.
SECOND INNING
WASHINGTON - lie m O n
famed. Bob johnson threw out
Becquer. Dobbek hit his fourth
home run of the season over
the rightf1eld fence. Naragon
flied to Tuttle. One run.
KANSAS CITY-Valdivielso
threw out Williams. Siebern
flied to Lemon. Daley tapped
along the first-base line and
was thrown out by Naragon.
THIRD INNING
WASHINGTON - Valdivielso
famed. Ken johnson threw
out Woodeshick. Bertoia dou-
bled to center. Gardner beat
out a slow roller to Bob john
son, Bertoia taking third.
Bertoia scored and Gardner
went all the way to third on
a passed ball. Gardner scored
and Allison reached first base
when Williams threw high to
See SENATOR'S, Page F-6
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Radio
Baseball
FINAL NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

DENVER. June 18 (AP) Final scores in the
National Open Golf tournament at the 1904
yard. par 35-36-71 Cherry Hills Country Club
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas city LIE,
g-D VS.. Kueks q-t or TrowbirdgG
New York at Chicago Cg)-Coate,
t7-m and Terry t3-2) VS.. Shaw (5-5l
and Baumann (3-3) or Kemmerel
(3-3.
Baltimore at Detroit (2)-wilhelm
(3-4) and Pappas (4-5) VS.. Mossi (3-4
and Burning (4-3).
Boston at Cleveland (2)-BreweI
l4;6) and Monbouuuette (5-6) VS.
Bell (6-5) and Perry 7-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles-Dan.
iels 0-2) VS.. KoufaX (2-S).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Hobbie
SO and Ellsworth (3-3l VS.. OToole
t4-6) and McLish (2-4).
st; Louis at Milwaukee t2)-Sadecki
l-2D and Cimmons 900 VS.. SPAIN
(4-0 and Wiley (3-3).
Philadelphia at San Francisco -
Roberts (2-0 VS.. Antonelli (3-4).
Evening star., 1960-06-19

'DoeS not include night game.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. at X. c.,
10 pm.
Cleve.. .. Bost.. l.
Det. B: Bait, 3.
N. Y, 12: Chi, 8.
Games Today
Wash; :, b at x. c.,
N. Y. at Chi. (2).
Bait. at Det. (9).
Bost. at Cleve. C2).
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at X. c. Cn).
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NIGHT BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 600
Los Angeles 900
Friend and Smith; McDevitt
and N. Sherry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Jan. 5, 1851 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 5, 1851 Issu
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mordecai H. Hudson of
Frankford, enjoyed a little
chat with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
decai III. Hudson. Jr., and little
son, Mort. the 3rd, at their
home in Hawaii.
Miss Marjorie Seymour and
Clifton Lathbury of Selbyville
attended the Mummers Parade
in Philadelphia on Monday
and visited relatives in Phila-
delphia and Wilmington before
returning home.
Little Sharon Emory, age 5,
was given a birthday party by
her mother, Mrs. William
Emory on Thursday of last
week. Guests came with gifts
and the afternoon passed with
ice cream and the birthday
cake bringing and good time
KINNEY. Dickie Carpenter
Patsy Savage, Gwen and Dec
ky Frankel, Beverly Sue and
Carol Anne Denney, Nancy Ann
KINNEY, Cindy Villa m S
Cheryl LeCompte and Billy
Emory.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2.5S2S

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, Pastor, 1900 A
NJ, Church School, Clifford Dono-
van, Supt.; classes for all ages.
400 pm, Precious Memories
broadcast over WJWL, George
town; 6:15 pm, M.Y.F.; 7::3O pm,
Evening Worship service, everyone
welcome.
Starting January '8th through
January 18th with services each
evening except Saturday, Revival
services will begin with John Revel
being the evangelist. This Revival
is being held because the week in
December was cancelled due to in
clement weather. There will be
special music each night.
Frank Harding is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital, after
undergoing surgery. A speedy re-
covery is wished for you, Frank,
and also to everyone else who is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns spent
Christmas Day with her sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Wagamon and Mrs.
Laura Pepper in Milton.
Mr., and Mrs Donald Donovan
and daughter were dinner guests
on Monday of Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family. Other guests during the
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dono-
van and children, Mrs. Russell Ar
go and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Murray, all of Milford. A
most pleasant surprise for Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Mrs. Margarete Moore, two chill
dren and nurse, were dinner guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos
COnoway on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
visited their daughter and her fam
lily on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
entertained to supper Monday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip FL
lott and two children of Magnolia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall
and granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Elliott, Sr. of Lewes, Even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Millman and children.
The two youngest children of Mr.
and Mrs. David Chorman who have
been patients in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, with virus pneumo-
MIA, returned home on Saturday
much improved.
Miss Phyllis Cash, registered
nurse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Cash of Millsboro, became
the bride of Carl Vincent, Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington
Vincent, December 8, at pm, al
West Wood Church, Millsboro. Miss
Gloria Cash, student at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, was maid of no.
nor for her sister.
Hammond Warrington, cousin. OF
the groom, acted as best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
James Langrell, assisted by Rev
Kenneth Dickey of Whites Chapel
where the groom is a member
Pianist was Mrs. Evelyn Rogers.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents for the bri-
dal party and immediate families
after which the bride and groom
left for a honeymoon in Florida
for a week. They returned home on
Sunday and are in their home in
Overbrook, where the groom is en-
gagged in farming.
Mrs. Vincent is a graduate of the
Millsboro High School and of the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr.
Vincent is graduate of the Lewes
High School and received the first
State Farmer Degree from Lewes
School
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Cpl. Robert Stuart of Ira
Wis Air Base. California, is
spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Stuart of Bridgeville.
Kenneth E. Parker, seaman,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Parker, of Third ST..
Milford, Del, is serving aboard
the fleet issue REFER ship USS
Graffias in the. Far East. The
Navy's version of a super
market, the fleet issue REFER
carry more than 100 different
items of food, enough variation
for 1O-course banquets. a Sun
day dinner. afternoon teas and
crumpetS or a midnight snack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Ben
son announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pearl, to
Mr.. William T. Watkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Watkins of Lynch Heights.
Miss Benson is a graduate of
Milton High School and is now
associated with international
Latex Corporation of Dover.
Mr.. Watkins went into the
Army on October 16. and is
now stationed at Camp After
bury, Indiana.