davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
SECOND BALL
SET AT HOTEL

Latest Inaugural Ball
development: The Shera-
ton-Park Ballroom will be
the scene of the second
ball. according to Mrs. Hale
Boggs, cochairman Of the
Inaugural Committee.
The National Guard Ar
mory is the location for
the other ball.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Long Island Troins
Running Again;
Fare Rise Likely

NEW YORK, Aug. S (AP).-
The trains were rolling again
today on the Long Island Rail
Road, shut down for 26 days
by a trainmen's strike.
Passenger trains started run
ming shortly after midnight.
Roadways. signals, switches
and a myriad Of other items
had to be checked before serv-
ice could be restored for its
$50, 900 daily riders.
With the resumption Of serv-
ice, commuters could look for
ward to a fare increase-esti-
mated at about $26 a year for
each communication ticket. Part
Of this would be used to pay for
the peace pact agreed To
Wednesday with the roads
1850 striking Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen - conduc-
tors, ticket takers, switch tend
ers and brakemen.
The trainmen gained a FIVE
day week with no reduction
in wages that had averaged
$4,000 a year for a six-day
week. The. union, however
agreed to relax some of its
work rules-as an operating
economy-and to give up a 21a
cents an hour the trainmen had
won in a nationally negotiated
wage increase.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
CubaLegalii1es
Ruling Junta 4
AT Havana J..

HAVANA, Aug. S (AP.-The
Cuban cabinet last night legal
lied the new ruling junta at
Havana University - three
weeks after the pro-Castro
group of students and profess
sorS forcibly seized control.
The cabinet amended a 1887
law to authorize professors
and student" to administer the
200-year-old institution in an
action that. in effect, recognized
the illegality Of the junta's
takeover.
The new governing council
| of four students and four pro-
fessors-all dedicated revolu-
tionaries - with 81 year old
Rector Clemente Inclan have
run the university since the
seizure on July IS.
The university-13 colleges
with 10000 students-is Cuba's
largest institution of learning.
Two bearded. pistol-toting army
majors-Roland Cubela and
Angel Quevedo-led the blood
less coup to bring the univer-
sity more in line with the
revolution.
Almost all the faculty of four
of the university's divisions,
who openly opposed the take
over, were fired along with other
professors regarded as opposed
or lukewarm to the Castro re-
forms.
Mai. Cubela, head of the fed
Grafton of university students,
and Maj. Quevado. his chief
lieutenant. are members of the
new ruling junta.
The government decree gave
the council legal value" and
complete powers on q Tempo
Irary basis.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
did not attend last nights
meeting-the first formal cab
met session in more than q
month. His absence touched of
fresh rumors that Raul Castro
might be named to take ovel
for his older brother. but nc
such action was announced.
The cabinet was to meet
again this afternoon.
Leaflets printed by the Ma
tional Institute Of Agrariar
Reform were distributed ir
Havana saying the ailing Prime
Minister would address the
closing session Of the Latin
American Youth Congress ir
the capital tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Kennedy Names
Chicago Lawyer
AS Co-ordinutor

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
S tAPD Senator Kennedy to-
day appointed William Rivkin,
Chicago lawyer, to be his cam :
paign co-ordinator in farm belt
Minnesota and Iowa.
The Democratic presidential
nominee chose Mayor Ivan
NeStingen of Madison, Wis, to
head the Citizens for Kennedy
organization in Wisconsin, and
named Grant Stockdale, Coral
Gables CFlaD real estate man,
to the national finance commit
tee for his campaign.
Mr.. Rivkin's job will be to
coordinate all campaign activ-
titles in the two States. He was
an aide to Adlai Stevenson IN
the 1866 campaign.
Senator Kennedy usually
picks some one from outside
the affected States to handle
co-ordinating jobs.
Mayor Nestingen was chair
man Of the Wisconsin Kennedy
for President operation during
Evening star., 1960-08-05
U. S. Student Expelled
By Moscow u. as 'Spy'

about the incident at the
students request.
In a lengthy article, the
trade union newspaper reported
the familiar theme that many
tourists, students and delegates
to international meetings here
are actually spies.
Trud said Mr.. Morrell had
been expelled from Czechoslo-
vakia 10 years ago as a spy. The
Embassy said he was Mormon;
had been carrying on missionary
work for his church in Czech
oslovakia, and that led to his
expulsion.
The newspaper said Mr.. Nor
rell while here acted in a pro-
vocative way. He spoke bitterly
Of everything Soviet; he laughed
insultingly about our life. He
turned other foreign students
against our Soviet life and
country.
'Morrell decided the time had
come to be more active. He
expanded his collection Of ma
terial for his subject in a def
mite direction. He constantly
tried to penetrate trade union
organizations of military plants
so as to fulfill his intelligence
mission.
Moscow University students
themselves exposed Morell and
he was expelled in July"
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Falls Church Fire
Ruins VintogeCo

Fire early today destroyed a
barn in Falls Church. Va, con-
tanning a rare 1912 Oldsmobile,
a small foreign car and an
outboard motorboat.
The blaze began about 1880
a m. behind the home Of John
w. Bonnell at 20l North West
street.
Only four other cars Of the
same model as the restored
Oldsmobile are believed to re-
main in existence.
An American Airlines execu-
tive and amateur mechanic,
Mr.. Bonnell bought it in t945
and finished restoration of it
about 10 years ago. It fire.
quently appeared in Northern
Virginia parades.
Four bicycles, q trailer. tools
and garden implements also
were stored in the 40-by-60-
foot barn.
Mr.. Bonnell estimated the
loss at $500.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Union Withdruws
johnson Demand
By the Associated Press, ,

The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association has with
drawn its demand that Senator
johnson explain or apologize for
having crossed the unions S
picket lines in Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
After talking with a johnson
aide, Union President r. A.
Brown said yesterday he was
convinced the Democratic vice
presidential nominee did not
know he had crossed the
picket lines.
Mr.. Brown blamed the man.
agement of Continental Air
lines for not telling Senator
johnson. in renting him a plane
for a campaign trip. that the
union was striking against the
company. He said Senator
johnson and his staff have as
sured him they would never
knowingly cross any valid
picket line"
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Thugs Seize
$500 in Attack
On Cafe Couple

Two men took about $500
from the co-owners of the
Picolo Restaurant, $500 Con-
necticut avenue NV, in a
strong-arm robbery early today.
Mrs. Cleo Valente. 43, Of
2601 Woodley place NV, and
Joseph Martin, 80. of 1925
Forty-second street NV, told
police the men accoSted them
as they were walking to their
automobiles parked in a lot at
the rear of $3.50 Connecticut
avenue NV. about 2 am.
One man felled Mr.. Martin
with a glancing blow to the
neck with the side of his hand
The other grabbed Mrs.
Valente's purse.
The robbers ran through the
alley to Morrison street, where
a car, with a third man, was
waiting for them. according to
Detective Sergt. Lenard Kragh
of the Robbery Detail.
Mr.. Martin said the robbel
who struck him was a white
man about 5 feet II inches tall,
weighing about 100 pounds. .
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Pvblishsd Daily and Sunday
Second Gloss Pos.oss Paid
al 225 virsinia Avs Sc.
Gt Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Sub Bears No Alarms,
u. S. Assures japan

TOKYO, Aug. 5 (AP).-The
United States Embassy today
assured the Japanese govern
ment that the United States
guided missile submarine Gray
back, now in the Yokosuka
Naval Base for repairs, has no
nuclear weapon on board.
The big submarine, which
can be seen from outside the
base. was observed by Japanese
newsmen and the local chapter
Of the Socialist Party. The
party called an emergency
meeting of its central commit
tee tomorrow to disc uss
whether to protest to Premier
Hayato Ikeda's government.
The embassy. obviously try
ing to head off new left-wing
blasts at the United States
Japan military alliance, as
sured the government that the
United States Government
would consult with it before
bringing any nuclear weapons
into Japan. as required by the
new security pact.
An embassy statement added
that the United States at the
present time has no intention
of bringing nuclear weapons
into Japan.
Japanese Foreign Minister
Zentaro Kosaka told newsmen
that in view of the embassy's
assurance, he saw no necessity
for asking the sub to leave.
The Grayback is equipped
with the Regulus guided mis-
sile, which can carry either an
Evening star., 1960-08-05

MOSCOW. Aug. 5 (AP)-
The newspaper Trud said today
an American exchange student
at Moscow University was ex-
PEELED from the Soviet Union
last month for espionage. 1t
identified him as Edwin Nor
rell. 80, a Harvard graduate,
Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The United States Embassy
said 1t was true Mr.. Morrell
had been asked to leave but
charges that he was engaged in
intelligence activities, as made
by the newspaper, were news
to U.S." 49,.
Thesis on Unions
According to the Embassy,
Mr.. Morrell. who a spokesman
said was a very fine man and
a brilliant student, had an
enormous amount of trouble in
the university here.
He was writing a thesis on
Communist leadership in So
Wet trade unions and, the En-
bassy said, his program was
wholly approved by the Rus
slams before he left the United
States. The Embassy said once
he got here. however, there was
a Soviet reversal, and finally
the university accused Mr.
Morrell of failing to submit the
thesis to his faculty adviser at
the proper time.
The Embassy said Mr.. Nor
rell told them this was certainly
true, because the adviser had
failed to make the promised
contacts for him on which the
thesis was to be based.
Many Called Spies
This dispute led to MorrelI
being asked to leave. the EN-
bassy said, adding that so fal
as espionage was concerned, "it
certainly is not true" The EN-.
bassy said it had kept quiet
Evening star., 1960-08-05

DOG, collie, 8 wks. old; vicinity Noyes
DR.. and I'd ave. Silver Spring. JU.
s-9236.
EYEGLASSES, in case; on Morningside
DIR. RA. 3-5052.
Albemarle st. Call EN-. 3-6059.
PARAKEET. green; vic. Silver Spring.
JU. 5-7337.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Man Kills z Sons,
Girl, Shoots Self

HAZARD, KY, Aug. S (AP)
"A Knott County father shot
and killed three Of his children
today and then fatally shot
himself. State police reported.
Police said Willard Slone, 20,
of Carrie, fired blasts from a
l6-gauge shotgun to kill his
sons, Bill, 8. and Douglas, 4,
and daughter. Donna, 10, be-
fore turning the gun on him
self at his mountain home.
Stones wife. Anna Lou. 80,
escaped from the house with a
son, Kenneth, 6.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Wife, Two Sons Watch as x-15 Pilot
Flies Fastest Of Any Human

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Aug. 5 (AP).-
A schoolteacher. two sons at
her side and one in her arms,
watched a distant planes white
contrail cut swiftly across the
blue desert sky.
Thirteen miles above, in an
X-l5 rocket plane, was her hus-
band-Test Pilot Joe Walker
moving faster than any human
has ever moved before: 2,150
miles an hour.
He broke by 56 m.p.h. the
unofficial world record set in
1856 by Air Force Capt. Mil
burn Apt.
And Mr.. Walker accom-
plished something else Capt.
Apt didn't: He returned alive.
Capt. Apt's X-2 rocket re-
search plane went out Of con-
troll moments after his plane
reached a record 1904 m.p.h.
He was killed after an un-
successful attempt at bailing
out.
Two Mile Dive
Mr.. Walker, crying Go, go,
go" at his speed indicator
needle. rocketed to 2,150 m.p.h.
in a shallow, 2-mile dive from
$4,000 feet.
Then-as Grace Walker and
his sons watched from the yard
of their nearby home - he
dropped down for a safe land
ing on the miles-long saltbed
runways Of this giant test CEN
ter.
Its a beauty. joe" radioed
a chase-plane pilot as Walker
skidded in for the landing. Re-
piled Mr.. Walker:
"Yipeep
Mr.. Walker. 80, a pilot for
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, was still
eXuberant an hour later as he
told newsmen of his flight.
He told how a B-52 bomber
took his Kills up to $4,000 feet
and dropped it. He said he
climbed to $4,000 feet and then
nosed over into a 10-degree
dive. his rockets on full power.
In the dive" he said, there
was no sensation of speed -
nothing but the movement of
the mach needle to show how
fast was flying.
"Agonizingly Slow"
1T moved agonizingly slow,
for I knew at what rate was
burning fuel. I was afraid
wouldn't hit mach 3.3 (the
speed-of-sound equivalent to
the new record before burn
out.
II found myself yelling, Go!
Go! Coz"
In all. the powered flight
lasted only a little more than
four minutes.
Mr.. Walker has been a test
pilot on a half-dozen Air Force
and NASA experimental planes
which may account for the
gray in his curly blond hair. He
lives near the base in a home
he built with his own hands, in
three years of spare time work,
Nights he devoted himself to
studies Of the planes he was
flying. He pored long hours
over plans for the kiss as
sault on Capt. Apt's 4-year- -old
record yesterday. b
He rose early yesterday and
said goodbye to his wife and
sons Tom. 10; Jim, 7, and Joe,
jr., /. His schoolteacher wife's
farewell words were:
BE sure and remember your
lessons.
He did.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
FOUND

NECKLACE
Gold beads, of sentimental value
REWARD SP. 3-6937
Evening star., 1960-08-05
President SuIutes
Benson Birthday

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 5 (AP} =.
President Eisenhower yes
terday sent a congratulatory
telegram to Ezra Taft Benson
on the Secretary of Agricul-
ture's 61st birthday.
It said: Fluctuations and
best wishes on your birthday.
I hope you and Mrs. Benson
and the members of your party
will have a fine trip. Eisen-
hover"
Benson is on a tour of
Europe.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

the States preferential presi-
dental primary campaign.
Mr.. Stockdale, a former mem
ber of the Florida Legislature,
worked for Senator Kennedy
in West Virginia during the pri-
mary. He was a Florida dele
gate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Draft to Call 5000

The Army has issued a draft
call for 5000 men in October,
1000 more than the September
quota. bringing to 2.556.930 the
number Of inductees since the
draft was resumed in Septem-
ber, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

atomic or a conventional war
head. The sub is not atomic
powered. Assigned to the 7th
Fleet. she is undergoing routine
repairs and overhaul.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The coast line of Florida mea-
sures slightly more than 1000
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4740

II We be Christ's then are W
heirs according to the promise
Galatians 3.29)
Thought for the Day-If / seek
l will find my share of the love
of God.
Miss Kathryn Webb, of Philadel-
phia, spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Webb.
Jean Osborne, of Dover, spent
the 4th Of July with her cousins
the Robbins Webb children.
Mrs. Alice Harper, Ann and Mar
garet Micker and Mrs. Annie
Brown spent Tuesday with Mrs
Florence Andrews.
Captain Regan and family, oi
Dover, spent Sunday with the Guer-
razzi family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guerrazzi
and family spent last Sunday in
Baltimore, Md.
The best way Of doing anything
is as good as any.
MI6. MdIy OIulllllOuu ICCCuLlJ
enjoyed trip to Westfield, Mass.
as the guest of the Stanley Co., OF
which she is a representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
family were Wednesday night din
ner guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hayes, at Lanes
End" and Friday the Horvat FAM
lily enjoyed seafood dinner with
US, and on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hayes and children ate with
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris, OF
Philadelphia, spent the 4th of July
weekend with her father, Mr.. Lar
iwell Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Genevitz, OF
Wilmington, spent Wednesday
through Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
]. Cecil Watson at the Cedar
Greek Bridge.
Most folks who wake up fam
Gus haven't even been asleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs.
Carolyn Hawkins and Mrs. Serena
Hayes were shopping in Seaford
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Virginia Watson celebrated
her birthday on Tuesday, July 5,
Richard Shockley on July 9Th, and
Mrs. Edna Roberts will be cele-
brating her natal day on July 13.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Slaughter Beach and his mother,
Mrs. S. L. Short of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
entertained a group of friends at
cards at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley enter
tanned a group of friends at bar
becue supper at their home on Sun
day evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis of Milford
Donald Wells and John Green
haugh left on Sunday for Camp
Rodney. near North East, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing en-
tertained at a "neighborhood'' bar
becue supper at their home on
Thursday evening of last week.
Their daughter. Miss Elaine Down.
ing, of Wilmington, spent the holi-
day weekend with her parents. the
Downings.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph t. Richard
son and Miss Virginia 10 Richard
son spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodwin of
Fenwick.
A meeting Of the program COM
mittee of the Harrington New Cen
tury Club was held on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. John Dill.
Miss Jeanne Martin accompanied
her cousins, Robert and Dianne
Martin of Wilmington to spend the
holiday weekend with relatives in
Youngsville, Pa.
Mrs. d. P Tharp has been the
guest for a week of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
VanSant of Wilmington. On Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. VanSant, Mrs.
Tharp and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Mann were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. o. w. Davis of Whining
ton in honor of Mrs. Tharp's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Creadick of
San Francisco, Calf, are visiting
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Creadick and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Creadick
of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Cranes Return
To Canadian
Nesting Area

FORT SMITH, N. w. T. (P) =
Thirty-one of the 33 whooping
cranes at large in North America
have returned to their nesting
grounds in Wood Buffalo National
Park. 500 miles north of Edmon-
ton, Alberta.
Here, in the wild area closed
to all but the soft-stepping men
of the Canadian Wildlife Service,
the progress of the giant birds in
their battle against extinction is
being watched.
The first of the whoopers winged
their way back to the nesting
grounds early in May following
a 2.5OO-mile flight from their win
ter home in the Aransas Wildlife
Refuge in Texas.
All 33 of the birds had left Aran-
sas by May IL but two were later
discovered a short distance from
there. Apparently young birds,
they are not expected to migrate
northward.
Birdwatchers identity the whoop-
ing crane in flight by its great
size it stands five feet high on
the ground and the contrat of
its jet black wing tips and pure
white plumage.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
children Barbara and Stephen, and
Miss Kathryn Webb were Sunday
dinner guests of the Lucius Webbs.
On Monay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne and children Jean and
Leslie, of Dover. spent the day
with the Webbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
Dom returned home Monday eve
ming after spending the weekend
in Wayne, Pa, with JOe's sister,
Mrs. Leonard Richards and hus-
band. On Saturday they took in
the Pa. Dutch Fair at Kutztown,
Pa Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Harrison
went along on the trip with them.
Jesus words are guide service we
can trust.
Mr.. Edgar Neale, of Quinten,
England, spent the entire holiday
weekend as the guest of the Luc-
ius Webbs.
Gary Bunting spent Thursday
and overnight with Gene Guerr-
azzi. Gene in turn went home with
Gary and spent Friday and Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Hager.
Last week callers on the Brant-
ley Donovans were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Killen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Nor
gan and Mr.. George Campbell.
Master Donnie Andrews is
spending this week in Cambridge,
Nd, as the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sellers.
On Sunday, Miss Beverly Dom
ovan enjoyed going on picnic
with Miss Sally Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
spent Sunday in Cambridge. Nd
A gentleman is a fellow who is
always as nice as he sometimes
is.
Miss Caroln Killen, Eve Wilson
and Jennie Donovan, of Whining
ton, spent few days with Brenda
and Beverly Donovan.
Diane !Guerrazzi spent Monday
with her cousin, Donna Hammond,
and on Tuesday they went 10 Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs. Car
olyn Hawkins and daughter, Beth
any, and Mrs. Serena Hayes spent
a few hours Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson
at Prime Hook Beach.
The fish are still very scarce in
Delaware Bay. Sure hope they
soon come on.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harrington
were Monday evening callers on
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Several families in Cedar Neck
enjoyed the fireworks at Slaughter
Beach on Monday evening.
THE VOICE
/ sought to hear the voice of God
And climbed the topmost steeple
But God declared, go down again
l dwell among the people.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pifliek
Phone Harrington EX-8-S349

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Richardson
and small daughter Ginny 10, at
tended the Scottish Rite party held
at Longwood Gardens on Thurs
day evening.
James Rash, Jr.. Michael Stayton
and Edward Wheatley of Asbury
Methodist Church are spending this
week at Camp Pe-Co-Meth near
Centreville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield
and daughters, Barbara Lee, Bon
ME Lynn, and Brenda Louise OF
Ocean City, Nd, and Bonaire, Va,
and Mrs. William Black and daugh-
ter Judy of Wilmington were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Albert S.
Gottlieb on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a daughter, Deborah
Gene, born on Wednesday, June 29,
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer. Mrs. Faulkner is the former
Miss Grace Graham, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herring and
son of Washington, d. c., have been
the guests this week of Mrs. Har-
rings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Moore.
Miss Christine Powell of Brook
lyn, N. Y, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. F. c. Powell, this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
their son, David, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr.. Brobst's rela-
tives in Allentown, Pa.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Grace Tier
nan, Mrs. Claire Richardson, Mrs. j.
T. Richardson and Miss Virginia
10 Richardson picnicked at Reho-
both.
Mrs. Arthur Billings of Will
mington was the house guest last
week of Mrs. Albert S. Gottlieb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix are
spending this week in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kicker are
I6pI LlC 1OCd1 A4OAO OAOD
at the Lions International Conven-
ton which is being held in Chicago
this week.
Kevin and Candace Peck are the
guests this week of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Taylor of
Reliance, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carpenter and
their son, Allen, Jr., of Dover, were
the guests for barbecue supper
on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Smith.
Donald Vane, Jr., of Seaford,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Vane.
Robert Quillen spent the holiday
weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. George VonGorres is recu-
perating at home following surg
cry in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
The neighbors of Miss Leona
Dickrager on North Dorman Street
gave her bon voyage lawn party
last week on the eve of her sailing
for Europe on Scandinavian tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short and
family of Ponpton Lakes, N. j.,
were the guests for the holiday
weekend of Mr.. Shorts brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehu Camper at their cottage in