davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Slap at Nixon
InLettersHit
ByRockefe|Ier

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York today disclaimed any
connection with a letter circu-
lated by four New Yorkers at
tacking Vice President Nixon's
leadership abilities and politi-
cal strength.
The letter, which came to light
yesterday, questions whether
Mr.. Nixon could win the presi-
dency If the Republicans nom
mate him and says many Amer
leans consider him synthetic. {"
"opportuniStic," and "a politi-
clan rather than a statesman. "
1t also charges that Mr.. Nixon
has had no important ad-
ministrative experience what
ever"
Attack Is DeplOred
In a formal statement, Gov.
Rockefeller's New York City
Office said he "deplores this
personal attack upon the Vice
President.
The statement was drafted
and distributed without the
authority or knowledge of Gov.
Rockefeller and without the
authority or knowledge of
anyone associated with Gov.
Rockefeller. personally, politi.
cally or officially"
The statement also said the
Governor has in no way
altered the position" set forth
in his declaration last Deem
ber that he would not be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination.
Samuel M. Lane, a former
Evening star., 1960-04-11

dental candidate ever to visit
Logan County since it was
formed in 1924. The comty's
population is about 10000, al
most wholly reliant on the Goa
industry for livelihood.
A crowd of 300 to 400 as
sembled around a gasoline
pump in the bright sunshine at
Man. All traffic in the little
mining town came to a stop
as Senator Humphrey ex-
pounded on themes he thought
would appeal to coal field lis
teners, where unemployment is
a chronic way of life.
MY main criticism Of the
present administration" he
said, "is its careless disregard
for human suffering.
I'm a fellow with a simple
economic philosophy: think
If there's full employment in
West Virginia, it will help the
farmers in Minnesota"
Senator Humphrey went on
a Misunderstanding tour of the
city's narrow sterets, popping
in and out Of shops along the
way. He took Mrs. Humphrey
into a beauty shop and intro
duced her to everyone but the
employees and cutomers.
Kennedy Speaks at College
Senator Kennedy spoke at a
gathering Of about $50 persons
in the auditorium of Morris
Harvey College, a non-denomi-
national school with an enroll
ment Of about 1900. 1t was a
public meeting attended by a
mixture of students and adults,
and sponsored by the campus
Young Democratic Club.
Senator Kennedy flew into
the State to open his campaign.
He came here after a break
fast appearance at Parkers-
burg. He will appear later in
the day at Huntington and
Beckley.
Senator Humphrey, in a
television interview last night
said pictures of some condi-
tions in West Virginia would
make American democracy look
Evening star., 1960-04-11
CROSSES MARK FATALITIES
Humphrey, Kennedy
Stump West Virqinio

CHARLESTON, W. Va April IL AP)-Senator Humphrey
Minnesota exbean the reception of presidential
campaign in West Virginia said today Were starting here
like we finished Wisconsin"
This was folow-up to earlier comments that he got
late start in Wisconsin but riding at the Wndun
Evening star., 1960-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CAMPING TENTS for RENT. Rea-
sonable weekly rates. CUSTOM
SHADE a. AWNING, 500 N. West
st. Alex, Va, IA. 5-S600.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP, Co, III. 5-504O
Evening star., 1960-06-06

PIANos-Used uprightS from sos
UP. Also values in used spinets and
consls. See US and save. ST. 3-6300,
PIANO MART, l0l5 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1960-06-06

PIANOS-We have real values in
gsed Yro $bS neS m and cSoeS eSnsoes IS cb pTsHd Hs
known makes as Story a. Clark
Lester Betsy Ross, Sohmer, Winter
Cameo and others See US and save
ST. $4,000, PIANO MART. 1918
Evening star., 1960-06-06
PTaNOS YoiIr choice- heautifI

spinets. consoles, grands and up.
rights at moderate rates drom 81
monthly upl with ngtion to buy buy
STORES. corner 18th and G sts
nv. ,Cphone ST $4,000; PIE. SiSs
KE. S-5OROl; a332 Georgia ave
Silver Spring (Phone JU. 5-1 10hD
1O4 william St, Fredericksbura
1Phone Essex 3-7472l. Full selec,
tion at all stores. Silver SprinI
and Arlington stores open eve
OiOps
Evening star., 1960-06-06
S14 WEEK UP

LRe. dble. rm.. suit. for ladies oil
gentleman; 50 80 day per person
maid service. laundry facilS, /
blk. of Conn, walk dntwn., mr.
Mayfiower. 1928 18th St NV.
LU, 2-7l99, or RE, 7-6llS.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.
IFNkITIklIIEPN
(coNTINUED)

GEO'TN facing park; attr. garden
apt; high ceilings; firepi.: book
shlvs.; lge. closets: compl. furn
incl. utils., silver, etc. Suit cple
or sgle. Parking. $500. FE. g.
O540 AD o-lR10
Evening star., 1960-06-06

PIANO, 3EBU1LT PLAYER, smartiy
styled in a new durable finish
-5pecially suited for rec. rooms
Excep value at S495 incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
MUSIC GO. llOs @ st. NV
Evening star., 1960-06-06

PTANOS-Save during JORDAN'S
June clearance of used, rental re-
turn and floor sample pianos. DoZ-
selection Of STYLES, types. sizes and
finishes Choice OF many fine
makes. As little as S25 down. bal
ance over 36 months. Values at
all JORDAN stores: corner l3th
ard 9 SITS. NV: 516a Lee high
way. Arlington; 1892 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring; 104 William
st. Fredericksburg. Arlington and
Silver Spring stores open evenings.
PIANOS-We have real values in
nged epipefe and rOOenlae prirpd
Evening star., 1960-06-06

BEAUT. SLIGO CREEK PKwY.-
/, >, 3 bedrm. de luxe; S92-Sll5
incl utils all cows. RE $4,000.
COLLEGE PARK rms, full din
inE rn. S9s.50 mo. incl. utils :
BUS, shops block. AP. 7-1544.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

PIANO, upright, GOOD cond., SIS
hi-fi Is" University speaker, II
Carlson encl., Sl00: hi-fi Collar
record changer with GE cart. $40
Evening star., 1960-06-06

CONN. AVE, 1906 r ST. NV.
EFFICIENCY, $50
HO o-O1GA
Evening star., 1960-03-27
edraperies

no-iron, drip dry in minutes
won't shrink and stretch out Of shope
safe against sun-rot, fire and miIdew
new lengths specially designed for modern living
Picture these luxurious FibereIosS droperes your
home They're heavy Gostex weight and
full with generous Peots hens and headings Choose Focus"
modern design in copper, red blue combinations;
melody" contemporary design in "copper" pink blue
combnoons solid coIo in aqua, nutmeg, biscuit white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fourth Floor; Langley
Shnltngton Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-27
the Zenith
"Flanningo"
portable
1905

Handsome, modern and lightweight metal
cabinet with O top carry handle for cosy
transporting from room to room. PuII-push
on-ott switch, top reor tuning controls for
stond up tuning. "PuIIout ontenno for ori-
enting best reception. Transformer pow
cred hondcrofted chassis.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Trim, compact console with handsome
grille treatment. ~" screen with
removable pictureeoss for easy clean
ing Patented spotIite dioI is easy to
read across the room. BuiIt-in an
tenno eliminates need for external
ontenno in many locations. Super tor
get tuner, top right tuning controls.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Cover Story
What Makes Annie Younq
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

If you were to clock every half-hour show
Ann Sothern ever made for laughs-and lots of
luck if you're so inclined-Ive hunch the tally
per program would vary only slightly.
Few programs are more predictabe than
Annie'S; she's as meticulouS in her comedic
gambit, as Hugh Downs explaining the solar
system, or Leap Year or Paar.
Early in the show ,after a few laughs,
minor crisis occurs which might be prompted
by almost anyone from her boss (who is pre-
ferred as a crisiS-prompterJ to hotel bell-boy
or barfy. Things get worse before they get
better but eventually, Annie solves it with
trick which reveals her understanding of human
usually male) foibles and, indirectly her
superiority.
And all this is done quietly, without rubbing
it in The boss knows how bright she is for
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CONTENTS
Week Of Februory 28-Moreh 5. 1860

STAR NiwsPAPER co, Washington c. TslephonLineon ss
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Ann TyreIl, her longtime TV ossociote,
coils Ann Sothern O Joy ond O delight
and perfectionist
minute, anyway, since he forgetS by the next
show and we know, too.
It's ladies' show, obviously-in the solid
tradition of the situation comedy. Father May
Know Best but you'll generally find that the
lady of the house is behind the-scenes Strate-
gist Canny Harriet has to point Ozzie in the
direction of the door some shows.
How does Annie keep it up week after week?
. Is she a tough boss on the set2
. Does she give her writers ulcers?
Why do the same people keep showing up
in her shows-from one series to another?
. How does Annie (who turned 81 last month
stay so young-looking? Will she quit acting?
- We thought Ann Tyrell (who plays the
typist- switchboard operator) and has been with
her for years, might be the one to answer our
questions. (She was working in her garden
when l called and the day, she reported was
gorgeous. The kind of day Easter Sunday
always ought to be.")
Will her boss quit? Turn to producing as
she said she would?
ultimately that's what she wants to do
Continued on Next PosS
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Hundicrofts
To Be Featured

Handcrafted articles from
the mountains Of Tennessee,
including weaving. ceramics,
woodwork and jewelry. will be
featured at a coffee to be
given Wednesday by the Ar
lington-Alexandria Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi.
The coffee. at which Arrow
craft products from the Pi
Beta Phi Settlement School
in Gatlinburg, Tenn. will be
on sale. will be held at the
Arlington home of Mrs. We'll
man Ouderkick from 10 to'2
pm. Mrs. Richard Mittauer
is chairman.
The Pi Beta Phi Settlement
School, which was the first
national philanthropic prof.
ect to be established by a
women's fraternity, was
founded at Gatlinburg in
1912 and provides vocational
training, health care and ed
ucational facilities for the
mountain community.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

take this opportunity to
congratulate you for your
sensible approach. BY all
means formally announce
your engagement and pay no
attention to your so-called
friends comments.
y = y y
Question - Your advice
along the following lines
would be appreciated. Are
there any new rules govern
Ing foods to be picked up and
eaten with the fingers to fit
in with our informal way Of
living today? My son, age
II, insists on eating many
foods, French fries and
crisp bacon, for instance,
with his fingers. Is this per-
missable?
Mrs. A. E. b.
AnSwer-The rules are the
same when it comes to eat
ing properly. The object of
course being to do so in
such a way that it is not Of
fensive to the beholder. In
public at a restaurant, or
when dining at the home of
friends, l would definitely
say mo fingers" ever. In
your own home it's up to you
to set the pattern. But Just
a suggestion. If the young
man is allowed to eat with
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Their MajeSties. King
Frederik. TX, and Queen
Ingrid, of Denmark will arrive
in Washington for an official
visit on Tuesday.
President Eisenhower will
greet them at the Airport
and ride with them through
the welcoming parade. Upon
arrival at Blair House, now
officially known as THE
Presidents Guest House." he
will escort them to the door
and then leave them for a
short time. Later on in the
evening, he will host an Of
fetal state dinner in their
honor at the White House.
Even though most of us
won't have the opportunity of
meeting the Royal couple
personally, I think it is inter-
esting to know what the cor
rect approach would be
should we happen to be lucky
enough to do so.
Here in the Nations Cap
ital we are all more or less
protocol conscious. However,
some are a little vague about
just what protocol" means.
Basically it is the ceremonial
etiquette (many of the rules
having come down through
centuries) that is observed
between countries.
A most important part of
protocol is the Difference that
must be shown officials of
high Office, not only our own,
but more important, those
from foreign countries. AS
royalty ranks far and above
and apart from all others,
great care must be shown to
follow these rules and a spe-
cial difference must be OBJ
served.
If it should be your good
fortune to be presented to
Their Majesties, simply shake
hands in our usual expression
Of greeting, with a slight bow
ing Of the head as you do so.
There is one important thing
to remember. Keep your
hand at your side until the
royal parsonage extends his,
or her, hand first. If they
do not do so, you bow your
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Miss Willis
To Be Honored

United States Ambassador
to Norway Frances e. VIII
lis, who is also a U. S.>dele-
gate to the United Nations
fifteenth General Assembly
session. will receive an hon.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Communication and the
Cause of Peace" The panel
lists include DR.. George @.
Kistiakowsky, President Ii
senhower's special assistant
for Science and Technology.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

orary degree on October il
at a convocation Of the Uni
versity Of Rochester. Roches-
ter, NY.
She viii also participate
in a panel discussion on
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Runnnnoge Sale
To Be Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A,
McAra are co-chairmen for
the, autumn rummage sale
sponsored by the Guild of st.
Paul's Church. The event
will be held Saturday from
9 to 4 O'Clock on the lower
level of Pillsbury House ad-
joining the church on K
street.
Mrs. Ralph A. Krickbaum,
Mrs. Gilbert Ankenny, Mrs.
John Wallace, Mrs. Alice
Greer, and the Misses Edith
Gray. Marion Grigg, Dorothy
Hull, Dorothy Rigg and Eve
lyn Tehaan are assisting and
will act as sales ladies'"
Should the K street en-
trance be difficult because of
the building of the Washing
ton circle underpaSs, there
is a rear entrance from
Shows court at the rear of
the church which is available
to patrons.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

his fingers at home-it's
going to be harder to train
him not to do so when in
public!
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MODERN
MANNERS
Royal Visits Bring Up
The Question of Protocol
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

head and smile your greeting.
This procedure should be fol-
lowed by both men and
women.
The question of whether or
not a woman should curtsy,
upon being presented to Their
MajestieS, is causing concern.
1t is perfectly right and
proper that those who wish to
curtSy, do so. However, may
I offer a little word of warm
ing-if you don't know how
to curtsy-don't!
One is very apt to come to
grief, making a spectacle of
oneself is an awkward at
tempt to do something with
which you are not familiar.
Much better to shake hands.
and much safer, if you have
not had personal experience
in a foreign court.
Upon being presented, the
American acknowledgment
is all that is necessary. How
do you do. Your Majesty?" is
correct for both of them.
Should a conversation of any
length ensue, the King may
be addressed as Sir" and the
Queen as 'Ma'am." Never
under any circumstances, are
their names ever mentioned.
Questions, Answers
Question: have recently
become engaged. My f1ance
and I have decided that to
spend the money for an en-
gagement ring would be
foolish at this time. We
need so many other things
to start our little home.
Several of my friends have
said that to announce the
engagement formally, I
must have a ring. Is this
true?
Miss F. P. S.
AnSwer-It most certainly
is not! An engagement may
be symbolized by a ring, but
it is definitely not obligatory
that one be presented to
make you engaged" It is
entirely a matter for the
couple to decide. May I
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
HUSBAND GOES
BERSERK

Mrs. Eta Lyles, 2222 E. JEFF
ferson was hospitalized last
Thursday following a knife at
tack by her husband, John. Twen-
ty stitches were required to close
wounds on her neck and chin.
Mr.. Lyles went beserk and at
tackled his wife. He slashed his
son -in-laW, Ellsworth Courtney,
who was attempting to protect
Mrs. Lyles. After police inves-
tigated, Mr.. Lyles was admitted
to Arizona State Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
BITSOFT THIS
AND THAT

The Wanderers made quite
a hit on the Ed Sullivan
televiSion show last Sunday.
1t was refreshing to hear a
male quartet sing instead of
groan for a change.
Curvaceous Corrine Huff,
10 year old telephone operator
from Youngstown, Ohio re-
presented Ohio in the Miss
Universe Pageant at Miami
Beach Florida. She became
the first Negro contestant to
appear.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The regional meeting of the
department of evangelism of the
Baptist Convention, Inc. USA.
western division, will be held
Sunday. July 10, at First Institu-
tional Baptist Church.
Rev. w. A. Thomas, regional
chairman will deliver the sermon
at Ii am.
Installation services are
scheduled, too. The comb ined
choirs of the church will provide
music under direction of Car
yer Barnes.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
Summer
WV Fun

Tots and teens from three
to 19 and mothers, too, may
look forward to a complete
ivities starting today at the
YWCA, 234 W Monroe st. En-
rollment is limited. Early
registration is recommended.
A complete schedule of
swimming classes for all
ages, children and adults, may
be obtained by contracting the
YWCA program is offered for
the mothers with small tots,
who may take their lessons
together. Advanced swimming
and diving lessons are offered
for teenage girls on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 4 PM,
and on Monday, at 2 Pm.
Adults may take swimming
lessons, both beginning and
advanced, either during the
daytime or in the evening. All
persons participating in swim
ing or exercises must have
health certificate from their
family physician.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

ALBANY, GA: A Negro woman
who received a masters degree
from New York University said
voting application was rejected
by a Georgian registrar because
she couldn't read.
KNOXVILLE, TENN:More than
100 whites cancelled their de-
partment store accounts in sup
port of a sit-in demonstration
against lunch counter discrim-
inatiOn.
LOS ANGELES: A civil rights
rally is scheduled on Sunday,
July 10 at the Shrine Auditor
ium. CongreSSm an Adam c.
Powell, Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary and Rev.
Martin L. King will speak.
DENVER, COLO: Samuel Gill
of Brooklyn signed as bass
player with the Denver Sym
phony Orchestra. He is the
second Negro to become a
regular member with a major
symphony orchestra.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
ARM BROKEN
AT PARK

Doretha Mccoy, 7 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Mccoy, 2752 E. Chapman broke
her right arm while playing at
South Mountain Park, July 4.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

.zTxV 'xIueoud
'5pTa Io4rde0
Nv e4e4S
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

-Four winsome lasses for the photographer at for
the EkS annual Bathing Beauty and Talent Show
Left to right Crice Lane Delos Dennis Robie Harris and
Lola dggs will be difficult job for the judges with
many pretty entrants The show will be held Friday July % at
the Eks Lodge 1907 S. Seventh Ave Tribune bboo Ed Banks
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Millsboro School News
School Vacation to Start
April IA

The Easter Vacation for the
MilIsboro School will begin at 49,
IA p. m. on Thursday, April IA.
School will remain closed on Good
Friday, April Is and on Easter
Monday, April Is. Glasses will re-
sumo at the normal time on April
19.
1t has also been announced by
the Board of School Trustees that
the closing date of school for the
year has been moved back to June
10. The loss of three days due to
the March snow storms forced the
change in the school calendar. The
date of Commencement will remain
June z.
Gene Wharton Wins Scholastic
Improvement Trophy
The Heathman Trophy for Schol-
astic Improvement for the fourth
marking period at the Millsboro
High School was awarded to Gene
Wharton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim Wharton. The winner is MEM
ber of the Senior Glass.
Students in the Senior High
0NhOOA al z C116ADAC LII LuC dW al u
The degree of improvement in
grades from one marking period to
the next is the basis for the award,
according to a statement by Otis
P. Jefferson, Jr., High School Prin-
cipal.
Eighth Grade Visits Philadelphia
The eighth grade journeyed to
Philadelphia on Tuesday, April 5.
They left at z a. m. from the post
office and travelled by bus to the
city They visited the Franklin In
stitute, Fels Planetarium and the
Museum of Natural Sciences. They
were accompanied by A. Wayne
Burton, Chief School Officer, Mrs.
Ralph Elliott and Charles S. Bales,
Science Instructor. They returned
at approximately 500 p. m.
MillsbOrO Spring Sports Schedule
The following schedule has been
adopted for spring sports for Mills
boro High School teams in Track,
Baseball and Softball. A full Henlo-
pen Conference schedule will be
followed by the school. Coaches for
the sports are: Ray Lingo, Base
ball; Don Bard, Softbal; and Jo-
seph Shields, Track.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIIman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday. April 10:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1O:45 a. m.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey, pastor.
A Easter program will be given
at Whites Chapel on Easter Sun
day morning. You are invited to
attend.
The revival meeting at Whites
Chapel will continue until Easter
Sunday night. Evangelist Rev. John
Reyelle of Gumboro. Song services
conducted by Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
You are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., and daugh-
ter Olive on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer, her bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Hoffman of Malkill, N. Y, who have
spent two months or more at Fort
Myers, Florida, returned home on
Saturday. Her brother and wife
will spend some time with Mrs.
Stauffer at her home near Red Mill,
Lewes.
Mrs. Hammond Warrington and
two children, Hammond and San
dra, called on Mrs. Minnie David
son and sister, Mrs. Estella JOhan-
sen Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson,
near Millsboro, and were dinner
guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
were Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Little Sandra Warrington cele-
brated her fifth birthday on We'd
nesday evening at the home of her
parents. Other guests were Mrs.
Mary Atkins and Mrs. Aida Niblett
and two children, Kenny and Kathy
of Millsboro.
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham, a
student at the University of Della
ware, Newark, is home for her
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham.
Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mrs. Leslie
Murk, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch and Mrs. Villa
Davidson were Dover shoppers on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Miss Nancy West spent the week
end with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West of Millsboro on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West
visited them and Nancy returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner were
Monday supper guests of Mrs. Es-
tella Johansen and sister. Mrs. Min
ME Davidson.
Mrs. Orna Rae Price celebrated
her twentieth birthday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Richards on Wednesday evening
with relatives and friends present.
Home made ice cream and cake
were served. All wished Orna Rae
many more happy returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham
attended the revival services at
Lincoln Church on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Mary r. Vincent and sister
Sara, both student nurses, were
dinner guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Estella Johansen on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway at
tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Carl Short at Wilmington on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. Millman,
Sr., were dinner guests of their
daughter and family Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Elliott of Magno-
liza.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch and mother
attended the firemen's supper in
Lewes Saturday evening.
Mrs. Orna Rae Price and son
spent the last weekend with her
mother-in-law and father-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Millman
were shoppers Saturday and were
supper guests of his sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
have moved in their new home, To-
Gated at the Red Mill Acres.