davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
House Unit Okoys Boost
In Congress PoyroIIs

Diggs' Detroit office most Of
the time.
Representative LeSinski,
Democrat. employs his wife,
Margaret, to run his Dearborn
office. Mrs. Lesinski's January
salary was 4733.
Representative Meader, Re-
publican. employs his daughter,
Catherine, in his Washington
office. She was paid S245 for
January.
Representative Hoffman. Re-
publican. employs Sherrie Hofe-
man. wife Of Q Hoffman grand
son. for $59S Q month In Mr..
Hoffman's Washington office.
The daughter Of Representa-
tive Bennett. Republican, Mrs.
Marilyn Mulkey, has worked
for Mr.. Bennett for several
years. She was paid 1377 In
January.
Illinois Relatives
Illinois Congressmen hiring
relatives include:
Representative Finnegan,
Democrat. has hired his daugh-
ter. MORA. q 20-year-old North
western University student, for
q three-month period.
Representative Anderson, Re-
publican. has hired his sister,
in-law. Miss Rita Machakos
formerly Of Boston, Mass, a
his secretary.
Miss Finnegan was paid $3OS
in salary for January, House
payroll records show. Miss Ma.
chakos drew SSH.
A Finnegan aide said the
CongreSSman'S daughter with
drew from her political studies
at Northwestern for q three.
month stint here to gain "prac.
tical experience"
Representative OBrien, Dem.
ocrat. has employed his brother.
in law, John j. Kaufer,. for the
past % years. Mr.. Kaufer drew
$l,195 for January.
Representative Gray. Demo.
crat. employs his father
Thomas w. Gray, to run thu
District office. The elder Gray
was paid $733 for January.
Representative Price, Demo.
crat. has employed his brother
Raymond, here for the past five
or six years. The brother was
paid $463 in January.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Windsors Arrive

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor arrived from France
yesterday aboard the liner
United States. They plan a
months visit here and then q
trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
+ AirIines Resume
FLIGHTS After Strike
Engineers
Are Back
AtWork
BY the Associated Press

Six major airlines began get
ting back into the air today
after President Kennedy per.
sonally announced the end Of
a strike that crippled air travel
for a week.
Flight engineers agreed to
go back to work Immediately
while a presidential commits
sion started work on finding
a way of remedying the basic
cause Of their strike.
Mr.. Kennedy made the an
nouncement late yesterday at
the White House. At his side
was Labor Secretary Goldberg,
who had a large part in bring
ing about the end Of the walk
out.
It was the second major
strike Mr.. Goldberg has had Q
personal hand in settling since
he took office q month ago.
His first task was to end o
strike Of railroad ferrymen In
New York that had virtually
cut off commuter rail service.
Northwest Dispute
In a separate action today,
President Kennedy created an
emergency board to investigate
the strike of 200 flight en-.
gineers against Northwest Air
lines. This dispute began In
October when jet flight en-
gineers struck and spread Jan
uary 9 to piston-plane engi-
neerS.
The Presidents executive or
der followed a request by Fran
els A. O'Neill, jr., mediation
board chairman, who called the
situation extremely critical"
Between 5000 and 5000 work.
ers have been idled.
Northwest flight engineers
belong to the International As.
| lociation Of Machinists, unlike
those on other airlines return
ing to work today, who are
members of the Flight Engi-
neers International Associa-
ton. The Northwest dispute is
over wages and rule-change
demands by both union and
company.
To Return to Work
The White House said 1t un-
derstood that under the exist
ing contract Northwest's flight
engineers will be required to
return to work while the emer-
gency board studies the case
with orders to report back In
30 days. Members Of the board
will be named later.
Only six planes have been OPP
Grating during Northwest'S
strike. The line operates to
the Orient with Washington as
a major terminal.
Six airlineS-Pan American,
American, Trans World, East
ern, National and Flying
Tigers-began cranking up their
operations last night shortly
after the major strike ended.
All were reSuming many flights
today and were expected to be
back to normal by tomorrow or
Sunday.
Western Refuses
Western Air Lines, one Of
those struck by the engineers,
refused to join the agreement.
Western apparently is standing
by its Tuesday decision to fire
flight engineers and train pilots
to supplant them.
Western said it has fur
loughed 1850 Of its 2,700 en-
ployes in the "a cities Of its
system, effective at the end Of
work shifts yesterday.
Westerns stand on replacing
its engineers with qualified
pilots for time held up agree
ment to end the walkout on the
other lines. The union had in
See AIRLINES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-24
National AirportFIights
Picking Up Gradually
Full Schedule of Operations Is Due
By Sunday as 5000 Return to Work

There happy back-to-work movement at National
Airport today hundreds of furloughed airline employees
began getting the big liners back into the skies.
Resumption Of four-engne operations virtually closed
down by the flight engineers strike, steadily picked up
momentum American Eastern Trans World and National
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Peace Corps
Report Calls
For Caution
Group Reported
Wary Of Failure
In New Program
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The first comprehensive re-
port on the peace corps" for
youth will recommend q eau
tiouS experimental approach to
this new type Of American aid
to underdeveloped countries.
The authors of the report,
Colorado State Research Foun-
dation under the direction of
DR.. Maurice L. Albertson, are
said to be acutely aware of the
disastrous effect the failure Of
the project could have on
American foreign policy.
The preliminary report Of 35-
odd pages is scheduled to be
released Monday. Congress au-
thorized $40, 900 for 1t last June
in the Mutual Security Act. In
addition, the foundation has
received approximately SOS, 900
more from private foundations.
Hundreds Interviewed
In five months Of study, the
eight-man panel interviewed
several hundred specialists in
side and outside Government.
Three men visited Nigeria and
Gabon in Africa; India. Pakis-
tan, Thailand and the Philip
pines in Asia, and Chile, Mex
leo, Haiti and Colombia in
South America.
Sources close to the panel
say there Is near unanimous"
agreement that participation
in the peace corps" should
not mean draft exemption.
When President Kennedy gave
his support to the corps dur
ing the election campaign-in
q speech at the Cow Palace in
San Francisco on November 2
he suggested it might be an
alternative to selective service.
The new study has been con-
Quoted alongside the current
efforts Of the Kennedy admin
istration TO draw up its own
form Of the peace corps"
While this report is expected
to be the basis for long.range
congressional action. the Presi.
dent is expected to announce
soon q small pilot scheme Of
specially selected recruits.
Directed By Shriver
Mr.. Kennedy's brother-in-
law, r. Sargent Shriver, is in
charge Of that effort. operating
out Of the international Co
operation Administration A
Building near the White House.
The pilot scheme will have the
advantage, these sources be-
lieVe, Of riding the wave Of
popular enthusiasm the pro-
posals for o peace corps" have
evoked.
Evidently the possibility Of
the corps a. . draft alternative
has been rejected by the study
group because Of adverse re-
actions at home and abroad.
It Is feared that countries ac-
cepting the young people would
resent possible "draft-dodgers"
being sent, and that unsuitable
candidates would be tempted
into joining here at home.
Current thinking is that the
more pragmatic approach used
by some voluntary agencies now
sending young people abroad
should be adopted.
During their two years
abroad they are deferred from
the draft. In practice, few are
inducted into the armed serv-
ices upon returning home.
mainly because few young men
In the upper age limits are
now being drafted.
Intensive Studies Urged
A two to three year period
Of service in the Peace Corps"
Is under consideration, although
the report Is not expected to
make any specific recommen-
dation.
For maximum efficiency. 1t
See CORPS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Tobriner Is Nominated
To Be Commissioner
Quick Senute Approval Expected;
D. c. Native Muy Be Boord President

Walter N. Tobriner formally nominated by President
Kennedy today to be District Commissioner.
Mr.. Tobriners nomination Is expected to be quickly
confirmed by the Senate next week. He also is expected
be elected president of the Board of Commissioners
he assumes the post.
Mr.. Tobrner, attorney, has been q member of the
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FLORIDA OFFERS
SHAD MECCA

"A FISHING. MECCA" is how
ChorIes coveII describes the beouti-
full St. Johns River, where shud stert
migrating long before they reoeh
the Potomac. His column on shod
fishing oppeors on Pose ca.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TILE WEAFuEH. Full Report
'H6 V6AIII6N' on Pase Az

District and vicinity-Clo tonight, mild,
low In lower 40s. Cloudy and mild tomorrow
with rain In afternoon. High and low of
last a hours: High, "a, at 2 pm. today;
low, So, at $3.50 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

pow ss..-s. -4,st,sf5. -se-tH. i-s.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
10 COMMANDMENTS
Of Newspaper Reading

l. Read your newspaper every day. Make newspaper
reading daily habit, like eating dinner Don't miss
daily inStallment in its story of the world
2 Don't be headItne-hGppy Headlines give YOU onIy
what's on the menu. You can pick your meal from
menu but for pleasure profit you have to eat it.
3. Don't be pdge-one-happy Don't read merely the
first page. Your news may be inside There's more
news inside than on page one; for you, it may be
better news
4. Don't be One-Subject-happy The one-noters read
their sports crime news or comics for entertainment
Sticking to their chief interests they're picking UP
pennies leaving dollars.
5. Be tGct-Seeker. Look to the news columns first
for your facts Then play the game Of checking up on
the columnstS and editorial writer's You NAV be
the better thinker
8. Read Nth both eyes. Note qualifying words and
attributionS Don't take charge for a conviction,
rlrnor Tor fact, or plan for an accomplishment.
z. Don't be reading cosOard It takes knowledge
OF both sides to make up your mind easily Don't be
afraid to read opinion at complete variance with your
own.
8. Get out OF your reading rut. Use your newspaper
to give yourself mental jog Read at least one
thing daily that's completely apart from your nor
NAL interests.
9. Do your shopping at home Whether you want food,
clothes or roof over your head you'll find the best
buys In advertising columns OF your newspaper
TO- ReIaT and enjoy the fun. Your newspaper doesn't
forget there's lighter side to life and neither should
you Try the comics, the crossword puzzle and the
word game.
Evening star., 1961-03-25


..
Evening star., 1961-03-25

PONTIAC '56
Star Chief hsrdtop coupe: auto.
p.s., p.b.. r, and h.. WV. tires
tan and white, very sound.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii, 6-72Ol
26 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. Q TIL Q: SUM-, o Til
Evening star., 1961-03-25

These 40 Commandments"
have been widely quoted
and reprinted. They have
been extracted from
"YOu and Your Newspaper, :"
a booklet written, published
and distributed to area
schools as a public service
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ! AUTOMOBILES FuR SALE

oLDsMoBILE '57 "ss" 2-dr. hard
tGfp tfls. psi,n psi,nIRs Rsi io%EiN;Ihh;. Il; 3. Eeoa 4SY %x
Evening star., 1961-03-25
(coNIINuEol

dealer. AMERfcHN' N SERVICE CEN.
TER, 6s5 N. Glebs rd.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

E- tr
Evening star., 1961-03-25


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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, May
10, through Thursday, May 25;-
Hospital Cart-Fri., May 10, Mrs.
Joseph Calls, Mrs. VIM. o. Adkins,
Sat, May 20. Mrs. Ralph Cats. Mrs
Robert Sharp. Mon, May %, Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. w. w. McGinn-
ess, Tues, May %, Mrs. Perry
Ragains. Mrs. Robert Mercer, Wed,
May "a, Mrs. f. F. Steiner, Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmell, Thurs, May Is,
Mrs. David Friedman, Mrs. Dan
Friedman.
Hospital Shop-Fri., May 10. af-
ternoon, Mrs. Morris Rosker-even-
ing. Mrs. George Cohee. Sat, May
20, afternoon, Mrs. Dale Scarborou-
gh, Mrs. Walter Dill, Sun, May 81,
afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis Kelly-eve-
ming, Mrs. Lester Hatfield, Mon,
May %, afternoon, Mrs. S. Cardo-
wiek-evening. Mrs. Emory Postles,
Tues, May %, afternoon, Mrs. j.
A. Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge-even-
ing, Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Nj S.
Harry Greenly, Wed. May "a, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs.
William Draper-evening, M s..
Carl Strahle, Thurs. May 25, af-
ternoon, Mrs. John Vineyard, Mrs.
Ira Notwithstanding, Miss Sarah
Messick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

Mrs. Thomas r. Draper left to-
day for New York City where she
will spend next week.
Mrs. Mabel Sichtermann is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp left
Monday by jet for California. They
will visit Las Vegas, Nevada, be-
fore returning home at the end
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shackelford
have returned to their home in
Durham, n. c., after spending the
past weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph j. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baechler
and daughters of Wilmington
were in town for the Mothers
Day weekend which they spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce.
.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Postles HAM
mond, who have been in Pompano
Beach, Florida, for the past half
year, returned to their home on
Clarke Avenue. the past week
end
Charles w. Rambo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Rambo, of Houston,
Del, is at home on leave after
spending Is months in Sicily. He
will be attending school until Au-
gust at Cambridge. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Supple of
Columbia, S. c., George NJ. Sipple
of Orlando, Florida. and Mrs. The
odore Miller of Drexel Hill, Pa,
have returned home after spend
ing some time with Mrs. c. ID.
Holzmueller and Mrs. Paul Nc
Kay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Wedding
MORGAN : ENNIS

Miss Joyce Elaine Morgan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan, of Lincoln, became the
bride of Curtis w. Ennis, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis w, Ennis
ST.. of Glendale, in the Lincoln
Methodist Church. on Sunday, May
z, at 200 p. m, with the Rev. w
W. Hamilton, pastor of the church
officiating at the double ring cere-
mony. The church was beautiful
~ decorated with baskets of white
gladiolus and white asters.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
! gown OF white silk organza, trim
med with white aleneon lace, and
carried a white Bible topped with
a white cataleyea orchid, nestled
in a bed of lace, from which fell
showers of narrow white satin
ribbons looped in lovers knots.
Her shoulder length veil of
French illusion, fell from a Juliet
cap of seed pearls.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Verna
Jean Cannon of Milford, who wore
blue silk organza dress over
taffeta with matching head piece.
She carried an old fashioned nose
gay of blue chrysanthemums and
pom-poms.
Mrs. Joan Morgan, sister-in-law
of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her
gown was pink silk organza over
taffeta with matching headpiece
Her old fashioned nosegay was of
pink hrysanthemums and POM
poms.
Best man was James Abbott OF
Milford, and ushers were Wilson
Morgan, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan was at the
console and soloist was Miss
Christina Morgan. cousin of the
bride, who sang Because" and 81
Love You Truly"
The brides mother wore a gown
of iridescent blue chiffon over
taffeta with white accessories and
corsage of white carnations.
The grooms mother wore a gown
of pastel blue silk organza over
blue taffeta with white accessor-
les and a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
Immediately following the Ger
emany, reception was held at the
Glendale Fire Hall, where Mrs.
Barbara Birmingham of Milford,
cut and served the four-tier we'd
ding cake.
The couple went on wedding
trip to Williamsburg. Va, Luray
Caverns and the Skyline Drive and
other points of interest. They are
now at home at 500 North Wash
ington Street, Milford.
The bride is a graduate of the
Milford High School. class of SO,
and the groom is a graduate, class
of 81. He is associated with the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany.
Out-of-town guests were from
Charlotte, North Carolina; Stew
ensville, Md; Rhodesdale, Md:
Chester. Pa; Coatesville, Pa;
Cape May. n. j.; Trenton, N. j.;
Wilmington and Claymont, Della
ware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Obituary
MATTHEW'S

Mrs. Jennie p. Matthews. 50.
wife of George W. Matthews, of
Georgetown. died Wednesday NOR
ming, May 10. after a long illness
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves a son, Crawford; six grand
children. and three sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Short. Millsboro; Mrs. Mol
lie Emory, Harrington, and Mrs.
Roland Baker, Georgetown; three
brothers. Edgar Johnson, Sails
bury; Ralph Johnson, Georgetown
and Everett Johnson, Milford,
The funeral was held last Sat
urday at the James Funeral Home.
Millsboro. The Rev. DIR. Thomas
y. Mulligan, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown, Of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev Da-
vid b. Milford, rector Of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Interment in
ST. Johns Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Hospital Births

The following babies were de-
livered in the Hilford Memorial
Hospital:
May 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Teets, Milford, girl.
May 5: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sennett, Lincoln, boy.
MAY 6: Mr.. and Mrs. James
HANGER. Georgetown. boy.
May 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Par
sons. Milton. girl.
May s.: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bradley, Milford, boy.
May s.: Mr.. and Mrs. John Cas-
son. Denton. boy.
May s.: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mi
kalik, Bridgeville. boy.
May 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lockerman, Bridgeville, boy.
May 8: Mr. ard Mrs. John Wal
lace. Frederick. girl.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Birmingham, Milton, girl.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
COursey. Millsboro. boy.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, Milton, boy.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Birmingham, Milton, boy.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Wilkerson, Milton, boy.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Osborn, Bridgeville. boy.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills, Jr., Milford, boy.
May IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
p. Esham, Bridgeville, boy.
May IL: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Voshell. FELTON,, boy.
May ~: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ha-
zelton, Georgetown. boy.
May 10: Mr. and Mrs. Newell
Williams, Lincoln, boy.
May 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Townsend, frankfort. boy.
May IA: Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson, Bridgeville. girl.
May IA: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mcknatt. Milford, girl.
May IA: Mr. and Mrs. John
Pendergast. Milford. boy.
May IA: Mr. and Mrs Donald
Fisher. Milford, boy.
May Ia: Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
Spence, Milford. girl.
May IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Kinney. Milford, boy and girl
(twins).
May 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Baynard. Harrington, girl.
May II: Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Stur-
gis. Delmar, boy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Myers
of Melbourne, Florida, are spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Deputy at their home,
near town.
Mrs. George T. Macklin return
ed home on Monday after spend
ing last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Brimijoin at their new home
in Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton p. Short,
Jr., and children of Petersburg.
Va, and Mrs. Burton p. Short of
Hopewell, Va, returned to their
homes on Tuesday after spending
some time with Miss Lena Short
and George II. Short.
Mrs. Rose Grier Randolph of
Carlsbad. California, Mrs. Lydia
Grier Phillips and Mrs. Lex Grier
of Salisbury were in town Tues
day calling or relatives and
friends.
Miss Betty Grier, who is spend
ing this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier, was
the over night guest Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barnidge of
Seaford. Miss Grier will return
to Washington next week.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Irving Carpenter
will be in New York City on Mon
day to- attend luncheon at the
Hotel New Yorker, given by DR..
J. Manning Potts, editor of the
Upper Room. at which time a CT
tation will be presented to DR..
Ralph Sockman for his world
Christian fellowship. DR.. Carpen-
ter will have a part in the program
as he presents chaplains of all
of the U. S. Services, who are at
tending.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange will meet Friday
evening, May 10, at o'clock. The
program is in charge of Mr.. c.
Harvey Wood, who will present
Mr.. George Won Goerres, well
known telephone safety instruc-
tor, who will show the motion pic
ture Rescue Breathing"
Mr.. Nelson Camper from the
telephone company will show the
motion picture, Voice For The
Farm" Farm living is much more
pleasant and profitable with farm
interphones. All are welcome.
Bring your friends. Refreshments
will be served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
BANK GOVERNORS MEET

BANK GOVERNORS MEET =
The Board of Governors meeting
of the Sussex Chapter American
Institute of Banking was held on
Tuesday, May 81 1861. at The Sus-
sex Trust Company, Rehoboth,
Delaware.
Mr. William Wiley, President,
presided over the business meet
ing. Most favorable reports were
given on the annual Spring Bar
quet.
Courses of study for the fall
classes were discussed and again
1003o membership is our goal.
RED CROSS MEETING - A
meeting of all Red Cross Disaster
Chairmen in Branch Areas s, z
IS, 9. 10 and IL will be held on
Wednesday, May "a, in the Dinner
Bell Inn at Rehoboth, Delaware
The dinner meeting will begin al
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Ethel ]. Myers, executive
director of the Delaware Chapter
said the purpose of the meeting is
to discuss plans for coordinating
disaster planning in Sussex Coun-
ty areas.
Area chairmen and disaster
chairmen of all the branch areas
involved, which are situated in
Sussex County, have been invited
Captain John WalIerstein, OF
Lewes, chairman of Branch Area
No. 8, will speak at the meeting
ANTIQUE SH0W-Plans are be-
ing completed for an antique show
to be sponsored by the Duck Greek
Historical Society for the bene-
fit of the fund to restore The Lin.
dens, the old house at Duck Greek
Mrs. George Galley is chairman
for the event which will be hello
at the Twentieth Century Club OF
May 1890, from IL a. m. to 10 p
m.
The exhibitors will include: A
T. Moffitt, The Barn Antiques
Jay Tomlin, w. A. Stokesbury, Jr.
and Mrs. Clyde Young of the Blue
Hen Book Shop, all of Smyrna.
Also: Mrs. Grace Metz, Bay Head
Antiques; Marlborough; Walter
Marryat, Clayton; Mrs. James
Flamm, Dover, and Mrs. Sybi
Hammond, The Ok Bow Antiques
Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Girl Scout News

Troop + lbs
Sixteen members of Troop + 13S
spent the weekend at Redden
Forest. They enjoyed putting in
to practice cooking, cleanup, han
dicraft, hiking and a talent show.
The following were the members
camping: Honey Rosker, 10 Ann
Kenton, Jenifer Kunkle. Mary Ann
Westphal. Margie Davenprt, Vir-
ginia Roosa. Doreen LaFontaine,
Betty 10 Craig. Cecilia Craig, Jack
lie Hugg, Shirley DowTfes. Pris-
ella Smith, Linda Niblett, Janet
Henderlong, Elizabeth Snyder and
guest scout, Jan Baechler.
They were chaperoned by their
leader. Mrs. William Craig, Colo
mel and Mrs. George Westphal and
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Wedding Anniversary

On Sunday, May IA, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Donovan of Milford cele-
brated their fortieth wedding an
niversary. They were entertained
at a dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Donovan, Chest
nut Knoll Acres.
Those present for the occasion
were Clara Darby, Cathey Dono-
van, MIR. and Mrs. Leon Donovan
and children, Jan and Dean. all of
Milford. Also Dean celebrated his
fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan were pre-
scented with a beautiful anniver-
sary cake in honor of the occa-
sion. Everyone parted wishing the
Donovans many more happy ami
versaries.