davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
TRINITY

Mrs. Ella Warrington spent last
week with friends at Easton, Mary
land.
Mrs. Ed Wagner OF Camden, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheatley in Middletown.
Franklin Nelson, Jr is attend
ing the American Institute Of Co
operative representing All Clubs
at the University of Minnesota, at
Minneapolis, this week
Miss Charlotte White accompa-
MED by Mrs. Ella Dimes of
Bridgeville, spent Friday through
Monday, touring sight seeing spots
in New York State and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Nelson, Sr. and
sons, Richard and Mark were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain at Pen Acres, New Castle,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischedel
of Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Shockley and Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. White on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley
of Denton, Maryland. Mrs. Ed Wag-
ner Of Camden, and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley on Sunday.
On Monday, supper guests were
Mrs. Wanda Bonecutter and two
sons of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. and Mr..
Harry Banning of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
in Hershey, Pennsylvania, from
Sunday through Tuesday where
they attended the annual meeting
Of the Soil Conservation.
Miss Joyce Warrington is spend
Counse Tor for underprivileged
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston were
at Easton, Hospital on Monday to
visit their uncle, Gootee Neal of
fredericksburg. Maryland
Ormond ClossOn of near Smith
vile, father of our Mrs. Frank
lin Nelson. Sr. is also a patient
at Easton Hospital. We wish both
men a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nora Hastings spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Mic
hols.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and family
of Todds Estates, Newark, spent
from Thursday through the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols. Mr.. Mitchell joined
the family on Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Walston spent Thurs
day with her brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson and family
and Ross Robinson near FEEDER
alsburg. Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and
sons of near Baltimore. Maryland
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Enos Nichols on Sunday.
Mrs. BERTHE Dill spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Philip Nor
ris, Mr.. Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters, Joyce and Jan
ice visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dean See
ly on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Warrington celebrated
her seventy-fourth birthday or
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington, Miss Janice Warning
ton and Mrs. Everett Warrington
and Misses Pamela and Elousie
Coleman helped her to celebrate
The members of Trinity Metho-
dist Church will hold bake or
Saturday, September 2. in Bird
geville, next to the Acme Markets
at 10 am. Baked goods, chickens
etc. will be on sale for your Labor
Day weekend Proceeds for Trim
ity Church. Tell your friends OIL
hoftar hiring fbarp
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Socotra is the largest island In
the Arabian Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Life-Suving Operation
Removes Blood CIofs
From Lungs

CHICAGO-The first published
report of the successful removal
of blood clots from the lungs by
surgery during use of heart
lung Machine appeared today in
the current Aug. 81 Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Drs. Denton A. Cooley, Arthur
C. Beall Jr. and James X. Alex
ander, Baylor University College
of Medicine, Houston, Tex. said
the patient, a 37-year-Old woman,
was discharged from the hospital
on the 14th day following the
operation.
The achievement should be con-
sidered another milestone in card
iovascular surgery" the Journal
said editorially.
Their method may lead to saw
ing many similar patients who are
otherwise doomed to almost GER
tain DEATH" the editorial said.
A person suffering a massive
lung clot may die within a few
minutes If the patient survives the
initial Effects, he may remain in
a state of profound shock and
with appropriate treatment he
may recover slowly.
Previous surgical attempts have
been generally unsuccessful. How
ever, a successful operation was
reported last year without use OF
a heart-lung machine, the authors
pointed out The procedure was
carried out while the patient s
body temperature was lowered and
his blood circulation halted brief
ly. they said
The operation performed by the
Baylor group consisted of opening
the main pulmonary artery and
Withdrawing the blood clots with
a suction and forceps. The lungs
also were compressed repeatedly
to remove clots more firmly lodged
in the smaller branches of the
lungs vascular tree. @
The removal of all clots required
10 minutes during which the work
of the patients heart and lungs
was taken over by the heart lung
machine
Except for a mild fever the first
three days following the opera
ton. the convalescence was termed
Smooth and uncomplicated."
Although many patients die in
stantly following massive blood
clots in the lungs, it is not un-
usual for patients to survive one
or more hours, the authors said
In these cases, they said. emergen-
cy surgery should permit the saw
ing of many patients who other
wise are doomed"
In the case reported, the decis-
ion to operate was made at mid.
night. the physicians said. Two
use of the heart-lung machine
were completed. the operation was
begun, they said This was A.
hours after the onset OF symptoms
they said.
Emergency surgical treatment
of the condition has challenged
feasible, the Journal editorial said
Although the operation with use
of the heart-lung machine will be
performed only rarely compared
with the frequency of the condi-
ton, the editorial said, this meth
cd deserves consideration in ev-
cry case" in which the blood clio
is not Immediately fatal.
Drs. Cooley and Beall are sur
int
list.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
THE POPULATION EXPLOSION

We read much about the population ex-
plosion these days and yet some of us fail
to see the urgency in the warnings of the
experts. One reason the population explo-
sion is controversial is because it involves
the limiting of births and this subject
crosses religious lines, as well as others.
Those who are taught by their church
that births should not be limited find them
selves in dilemma when confronted by the
cold statistics of the experts. The obvious
danger of the developing population explo-
sion cannot be ignored and yet there are
those who find themselves torn between the
scientists and their religious leaders, and
are sincerely and conscientiously in a
pickle
This editorial is not designed to deal
with religious or to pick and choose be-
tween them. On the other hand, some facts
are pertinent and should be faced. The
world population is blooming In 1850, the
earth's peoples numbered half billion.
Two hundred years later, in 1850, just
before the War Between The States, world
population had reached a billion. In other
words, it had doubled in 200 years. But it
didn't take us another 200 years to double
the population of the earth.
By 192O-which many can remember
the worlds people had jumped to two bill
our population in 70 years. The pace of in
crease, though, continued to gain momen-
tum. And the latest forecast by the experts
is that, during the next decade or two, we
will have doubled that two billions to four
billions, and that by the year 200O-just 80
years hence-the earth's population will to-
tai six billions!
In short, it will have tripled since 1920
What does this mean? 1t means, as far
as our foreign aid is concerned, that most
of the underdeveIoped nations of the world
must double their incomes in the next twen-
ty-fve years just to maintain their present
intolerable living standards!
Eugene Black, President of the World
Bank. explained it thus: 81 must be blunt.
Population growth threatens to nulify all
our efforts to raise living standards in
many Of the poorer countries"
Obviously, it would seem, the world must
find way to limit its population growth,
despite the obstacles i'm the path of such a
course.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

AUGUST. 1861

August, the eighth month of 1861 is upon
us. After it has passed, the year will be
twO-thirds over.
August is the last month of summer =
thus the last complete month of freedom for
many youngsters of school age, who must
return to school or college in September. In
the United States history, many significant
military achievements occurred in August
On August 10Th, 1912, the American
CONSTITUTION" won its famous victory over
the British frigate Guerrero" The Brit
ish had held the U. S. Navy in contempt,
and the victory of the "Constitution' was
something of a shock, and also achieved a
boosting of morale among American sea-
men.
On August 18th, 1915, of course, the
Japanese surrendered to the Allies and
ended World War ii, the greatest war in
history On August 21st, 1889, President
Roosevelt appealed to Hitler to examine ev-
cry possible means which might prevent the
outbreak of general war. Eleven days la
ter Hitler went to war with Poland.
Other historical events, affecting the
United States, occurred in August In 1892,
on August 3rd, Columbus sailed from Palos,
Spain, pledged: ITO sail until | should
reach the Indies" Columbus, however, was
not the first man to reach this hemisphere
for the Viking had, much earlier, already
reached North America.
Herbert Hoover was born on August 10,
1874, at West Branch Iowa. He was, of
ted States. Robert Fultons steamboat
"Clermont," sailed up the Hudson River
from New York City on August II, 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
THE FARMER

Throughout history farming has been
an honorable occupation, and remains so
today, even though this is an age of rocket
missiles jets and satellites.
In spite of all the progress, the farmers
product is still VITAL his annual toll man.
datory for our survival. Suppose, for ex-
during one harvest season, such as some
unions do. The population would soon begin
to become destitute.
But the farmer doesn't strike He is
largely unorganized. He is independent
minded, sometimes too much so. Usually
he doesn't make a lot of money-unless he
is big farmer, with much land and ma
chinery. What, then, are his compensations ?
Why do capable young people still decide to
farm?
There are richards. One is the outdoor
life. Another is the inspirational value of
working the land, with nature, and with
and against the weather. Another is the
lack of petty scheming in the daily Occupa-
tiOnal grind-fOr much of the work of the
farmer is physical.
And the wonders of nature, the changes
every season. and the wisdom and secrets
of the earth and sky and sun and winds
are usually better understood and appreci-
ated by the farmer He can breathe good
air, knows where and how to hunt and fish
and often enjoys animals, especially horses
far more than his friends in the city
And at the end of life even if there isn't
a pile of money, the farmer has usually
lived full life, better life, than of many
a soot-covered metropolitan"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

adelphia Airport where Mrs. John
Houston will greet them. They will
accompany Mrs. Houston to the
Red Mill Motel where they will
spend the summer with her. Mr..
Stevenson will remain in Hawaii
where he is teaching at the Univer-
sity there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley and family. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warning
ton and family spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Mary War;
ington.
Mrs. Orva Rae Price and son will
leave July for Italy to join her
husband, William Price, who is
stationed there in the us. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Millman, Sr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Millman en-
tertained to turkey dinner Sun
day, June 4, Fred Millman & fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Givens and
family, Kenneth Rogers, Harold
Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Har-
ris, the occasion being the first
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris.
Miss Lima 'Medd spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
f. Millman, Sr., and daughter Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard z. Millman, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings of
New York, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
spent Sunday afternoon with his
brother. Raymond Conoway. W o
just returned home from the Nam
ticoke Hospital in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
family visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hudson of Harbeson.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Minnie Davidson
and Mrs Estella Johansen.
Edward r. p Millman celebrated
his birthday, Sunday. June 4.
Joe Wells spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell
Second class Lloyd Mincy arriv-
ed home June 2, from Austin, Michi
gan, where he is stationed with
the U. S. Air Force He will spend
fifteen days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mincy and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitch
ell. Sunday evening.
Miss Olive Millman has returned
to her work at the Farmers Bank,
after being in the Beebe Hospital
for ten days under observation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Service at Whites Chapel, Sun
day. June IL, Sunday School at o.
As am. class meeting at 10:45 am,
Children's Day exercises at 1880 p.
IN. You are invited to attend these
services.
The WS.C.S. will meet Wednes-
day evening. June ii, in the base
ment of the church. Don't forget
this meeting. Time is 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Mansford Rust and dau-
ghter Elizabeth, Mrs. Dorothy Hit
ch and Thomas Best.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard E. Millman
Sr.. celebrated their 30th wedding
Sunday, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and family of Toms River, Nj.
spent the weekend with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Ulhand David
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Lockerman.
Mrs. Leona King is home from
lAAt DClSbM tiA < A1OoPAltlt III w
ton, where she underwent surgery,
and she is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palka of
NY, is spending two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington Vincent, grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Davidson, and
aunt, Mrs. Estella Johansen.
Mrs. Jesse Sheppard and daugh-
ter Cindy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard e. Millman, Sr., and dau-
ghter Olive, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palka and
John David Vincent visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hudson and family, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson and three
will fly by jet plane
from Honolulu, Hawaii, to the Phil
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

May you always have lots of happ-
mess
And all that is dearest to you!
To the boy who Graduates
A boy is a man in cocoon
You do not know what its going
to become
His life is big with many possi-
bilities
Destiny awaits just around the cor
ner,
God Bless You.
Congratulations to our Cedar
Neck graduates who are, Everett
Argo, Dickie Harrington, Susann
Mills, Billie Mills, Eddie Niblett,
Jay Watson, Billie Strahle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Jr., and family were Sunday even
ing callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters Brenda and Beverley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Donovan and dau-
ghter Donna Mae.
Joe Rogers, Sr., of Millville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr., of
East Orange, Nj, were Memorial
Day callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith.
Miss Donna Mae Donovan was
an overnight guest of Miss Bever-
ley Donovan on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doughty have
returned home after spending a
week with Mrs. Doughty's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes in
Houston. The Doughtys have a new
baby daughter born on May IL in
Milford Memorial Hospital. The lit
tie Miss has been named Dawn
Michele. Congratulations and well
come to the new miss.
Mrs. Lydia Mills is on the sick
list. We wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
June 14-Flag Day
Your flag and my flag, and how
it flys today
In your land and my land and half
the world away!
Rose-red and blood red, the stripes
forever CLEAN,
Snow white and soul white-t h g
good forefathers dream
Sky blue and true blue, with stars
TO CLEAN Alright
The gloried guidon of the day, a
shelter thru the night.
l pledge allegiance to The Flag
of the United States of America and
to the Republic for which it stands,
One Nation, under God, indivisible
with liberty and justice for all.
Electric catfish are found in the
Nile River.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Crocker
Phone: Rodney 4518
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church School 9:45, Worship Ser
vice 11:00 am, Subject for June
IL Followers of the Grown-up
Jesus"
On Tuesday the 9Th, Rev. Rich
ard Thompson and Elder c. G.
Crocker represented the Frankford
Presbyterian Church at the New
Castle Presbyterial meeting held at
Smyrna.
Methodist Notes
Church School 1000 am, Wor-
ship Service 1900 am, Rev. Will
lam III. Smith, Pastor, MYF $50
pm.
Local Notes
Miss Carol Ann Gum who gradua-
ted from the Ellis School for Girls
is spending few days at her home
on Thatcher Street.
Miss Mary Jane Tingle has COM
pleted the freshman year at Cedar
Crest College and is enjoying the
vacation at her home in Omar.
Miss Barbara Long has complet-
ed the freshman year at Delaware
University is home for a vacation
period.
Winnie Bunting has completed
the first year at the Maryland
Teachers College at Salisbury. Her
vacation is being interrupted by a
trip to the hospital for tonsilecto-
my.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

On Monday the 5th Rev. William
III. Smith went to Washington to
Wesley Seminary where he received
the Degree S. T. B. Congratulations.
Birthday Congratulations: Roy
Hooper on the 7th OF June and Miss
Judy Marvel on the 10th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
Mike were weekend visitors at Jo-
anne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Marvel.
A very pleasant surprise was
given to Margaret Belts on We'd
nesday evening in the Fellowship
Hall by the Presbyterian Friends
as prelude to her wedding, which
will take place in the Presbyterian
Church on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Electric catfish are found in the
Nile River.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
---------------- ID DAJG---=-
IT WAS GOOD PRACTICE

NAUGATUCK, Conn. (AP)-3,
policemen used a safecracker's kit
and opened an old Police Depart
ment safe that was submerged in
the 1855 flood.
The safe hadn't been opened sim
ce the flood, and officers wanted
TO know what was inside. The con-
tents?
One parking ticket, 1855 vintage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
NEW USE FOR SLATE

UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohio (AP)
The old fashioned school slate
plays an important part in a learn
ing device contrived by Upper Ar
lington principal Paul Hill.
AS kind of do-it-yourself pro-
ject, the young school administra-
tor developed plywood table sur
face, big enough for IL pupils. 1t
has curved slot in which the
teacher may sit at the center of one
side and a slate-fastened down
to discourage breakage-at each
pupils place.
Twenty-three of them now are in
use in Upper Arlington, which is
a suburb of Columbus, Ohio's cap
ital. Hill says the states hep young
sters' learning because they a
copy drawings and figure or write
on them. The table also is design
ed to improve posture, which the
principal says tends to suffer when
youngsters sit in chairs or on the
floor and attempt to hold books.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

I'm all thy ways acknowledge
him and he shall direct they paths. {"
Proverbs 3:6.
Thought for the Day Without
faith life's greatest anchor is miss
ing"
June the month of roses. Hope
you have enjoyed them as much
as l have, my own as we'll as my
neighbors and friends along the
roads.
1t is the month of June
The month of leaves and roses
When pleasant sights salute the
eyes
And pleasant scents the noses.
The W.S.C.S. of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Elwood Mills on
Wednesday, June IA. Mrs. Kay
Mills, devotions, and Mrs. Kearney,
entertainment Note change in date
due to commencement.
Several families enjoyed the new
minister the Rev. Titus on Sunday
at 1890 at Cedar Neck.
MAY there be just enough clouds
in your sky of life to form a beau
tiful sunset"
Lola Shockley had a birthday on
June 8; Mrs. Virginia Otwell on
the 11th; Mary Drummond, the Is;
Gladys Morris, the 25th, and Vesta
Mills, the 30th. Remember them
with cards.
On Memorial Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hayes and children spent part
of the day with Mrs. Joseph Wag-
ner in Camden.
Luncheon guests of the Hayes at
Lane End" on Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond X. Bowman, Mr..
James Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Horvat.
Mr.. Joseph Horvat celebrated his
birthday on June 1st and had their
daughter and granddaughter as din
ner guests to help with the cele-
bration
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Argo and family in
the sudden death of their son Cliff
ford on Sunday, also the Browns,
Heaths, and Sapps.
Mrs. Robert Hayes was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Wigley.
Bob Hayes and Joe Horvat en-
! joyed a fishing trip on Sunday with
Bill Lingerfielder off the Indian
River Inlet
Great faith triumphs over great
trials"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Robbins OF
Minquadale. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Julia Hoger.
Sympathy is extended to NJ r s
Julia Hoger due to the loss of her
nephew. James Barrett, who was
killed in an auto accident Friday
near English Town. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp and
family. Mrs. Stella Sapp and Mrs
Susann Mills were Sunday evening
callers on the Dewey Sapps.
Saturday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Beebe were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hood of Miltor
and Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mills
Mrs. Mildred Mckinley visited
with her parents last week, Mr.. anC
| Mrs Wilbur Corriston.
MISS kaJnfyn WeDD OF Pnlla.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
On Saturday evening, they all haC
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Osborne and children in Dover
Every rose is an autograph from
the hand of God"
To the sweet girl Graduate will
Good Wishes:
May you always have a song il
your heart.
May you always have friends VIII,
are true,
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons Jeffrey Dean and Donald
Gene of Berlin. Md, and Mrs. Sar-
ah Dillon of Lewes, spent a part
of Sunday with their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Emma NJ. Cliff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
and daughter spent the weekend at
Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Elvira Robinson of Florida,
has been calling on relatives and
friends the past week. around Cliff
TONS Corner and Lewes.
Mrs. Mitchell has been a caller
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton was a call
er in Lewes. Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
OOMP PAH PAH

STORRS. Conn. (AP)-Universi-
ty of Connecticut bandsmen will
be living in new dormitory next
fall. and it's name will be approp-
riate: John Philip Sousa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

The Chicago Board of Trade is
the worlds largest commodity ex-
change.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Wilmington Trust COMPANY

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Main Office: Tenth and Market
Tenth and ShipIey 212o Market 36o5 Market
Caymont Delaware City Greenville Newark
New Castle Newport Louvers Building
Georgetown Milford Seaford
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Blue Star Mons
Hear TV Talk

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will meet next Wednes-
day at 1:30 pm, in the main
library.
At the meeting, a lecture
demonstration on television
transmission will be given by
Robert c. Clark of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co.
Refreshments will be served
with Mrs. Margaret Gibbs serv-
ing as hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

pearls at the neckline. 1t had
kabucci sleeves, a bell shaped
skirt and a chapel train. There
was a flat bow at the waist
with two streamers which
ended at the base of the train
Her bouffant veil was caught
by crown of pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of white butter
fly orchids and purple violets
Mrs. John r. Burkhart OF
Sumter, SC, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor
Mr.. William Mulhauser served
as best man. Mr.. Thomas Coop.
er and Mr.. Alan Cooper were
Iushers.
Mr.. Mulhauser is on The
teaching staff at Kent Uni
versity where he is completing
study for his Masters degree
He has accepted a position a
the University of Pittsburgh
where he will start work on h.
Doctors degree.