davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

But if you're remodeling or moving into
new house, ask for spotlight over the tub.
And locate the water faucets near the head
of the tub so you can adjust the temperature
without emerging from the warmth.
If showers are your choice, visit large
hardware store for a look at the latest aerators
for the shower head, jet sprays and swinging
Jets that deliver needle-sharp bursts Of water
exactly where you want them. You can even
have special pipes built in that give hori-
zontal cross6re of water every six inches.
And you can buy special rotating shower
head you load with pellets that give you a
scented shower. For showerless bathrooms,
there's shoulder shower that fits over your
head and showers you from the neck down
with water from the faucet.
If you're looking for a new way to relax,
put on bathing cap and SIT under the shower.
You'll want to stay all day. II the soap gets
away from you in the shower, there are big
cakes with string handles, also shower cad
dies that fit over the rod or glass door for
slowing soap, shampoo and washcloth.
When you step out Of the shower or
bath onto the furry wall-tO-wall carpet, wrap
yourself in the biggest, fullest Turkish
towel you can find. Or climb into a terry
robe. On cold day, preheat the towel on
the radiator. II the bathroom is really steamy,
hnger in the warm vapor few minutes for
final relaxing touch. If your husband likes
to shave after showering and complains Of
the fog on the mirror, buy him tiny electric
fan about three inches across. There's even
one that works on batteries.) 1t will clear
the mirror in jify.
And don't forget to treat yourself to the
most indispensable accessory of all to assure
peace and privacy for your INDECENT inter-
lude in the bath clearly lettered sign,
DO NOT DISTURB - THE EMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
F1etcher'S CaStOria
than any other
laxative

Fletcher'S Casteria gives the prompt yet naturake
relief from temporary constipation that medical
authorities agree is best for chd's young system.
Its pure extract of SIENNA is considered of natures
finest vegetable laxative products
Fletchers Casoria is gentle the prime requisite for
ehids laxative 1t contains of the harsh drugs
which are so often found in adult laxatives, drugs
that can upset your chid's system
Fetchers Castoria is liquid. exact dosage is
from drops to teaspoonfuls needed Very impor-
tsnt too CaStoria tastes good So children take it
willingly. even hex the spoon.
Fetchers CaStoria is the only nationally recognized
laxative made especially for children of all ages So
why take chances the laxative that's right" for
you can well be wrong" for your child Get famous
Fietcher'S CsStoria today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
How to keep
busy m the
bath tub

tub pillow that lets YOU ride on air as you
RoAt in the water. A non-sliP rubber mat at
the bottom of the tub is an excellent way
to prevent accidents.
If YOU want TO occupy the precious min
utes in the hath With reading. manicuring
your nails or shaping your eyebrows, you'll
need tray that fits neatly across the tub.
The more elaborate ones have compartments
for soap, books, ash tray. mirror and makeup
items.
Reading in the tub Is often difficult be-
cause of poor lighting Don't ever improvise
with extension cords: shock could be fatal.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Hall OF Fame-Vctora Regina Julie Harris gives vrtuoso
performance Victoria that should help to load her
trophy room when award time rolls around She is mag
niticent throughout whether in the early scenes as
young princess, devoted wife to Prince Albert or
finally as the aging empress James Donald perfect as
the German prince who loves mareS and rules side
side with Victoria and is in their together that
the play offers the finest beautiful moments TV
has provided in years Good acting from Felix Aymer
Barry JONES' and Basil Rathbone. Color. $50 pm
WRC4.
CHS ReportS"Biography of Bookie Joint" Despite the
plethora deary and rober shows that clogged
up the TV SCREEN elevon has seldom offered meaning
full coverage of organized crime This othespot report
Of "frstclass bookie joint" Bosons famed Massa-
chusettS avenue is notable exception There's an en-
Tightening sequence showing the different conclusions
arrived at by the local and State police after inspecting
the same premises the day, and sensible
comment from spokesman for the New England Citizens
Crime Commission 10 pm. WTOP-9. E, .s.. &
Yves MOntand BrOadwayOnce Monsieur Montand
off his hosting opening and goes into his songs the ladies
in the audience will probably stay glued to their sets He
and his special cast including Polly Bergen Bobby Van
Helen Gallagher and John Ratt sing familiar Broadway
show tunes folk and Helen and Bobby dance. Be
on the lookout for Of the hghghts like MonandS
Accustomed to Her Face duet between Bobby Van and
and Yves to "Once in Love With Amy Polly Bergen sing
ing Make Someone Happy" and those closing French
songs by Montand. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwJack has delightful trio tonight Robert
Morse star Of BroadwayS How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying" will visit Walter Chari star of
BroadwayS THE Gay Life will sing tune from his show,
and Sally Ann HoweS will give song, too Color.
1870 pm, NBC.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

thralled by this Strikingly gifted
talent. Not that what tran
spired in between-the rhythms
and dances of Nigerian Michael
Olatunji and his troupe, and
the playing of pianist-compoSer
Robert Pritchard-was hard to
take. I kept wishing through
out that I had bestirred myself
last summer and caught Miss
Makeba, plus her most enthus-
iaStic booster, Harry Belafonte,
at the Carter Barron. Wallace's
show was the next best thing.
With due regard for the new
interest in native African music
and that "exultant, vibrant"
r h ythm and beat the soft
spoken Mr.. Pritchard referred
to, I would like to voice a vote
for those same rhythms and
beat as strained through the
eyes and ears of generations
of American Negroes and a few
of their white compatriots.
A point might be made, I
think, by rendering an invita-
ton to Duke Ellington and his
band, if he still has one. A PM
East with the Duke, Miriam,
Pritchard and others might af-
ford some interesting contrasts
and insight. I even have a
request. Let Wallace ask the
Duke to play Hey, Buddy Boil
den" for an opener.
y
TV Reflections: Switched
from Wallace to Paar and
Buddy Hackett-a consistently
amusing comedian-has rarely
been funnier. George GObel.
another TV series loser, scored
heavily on Garry MOOre's show
earlier that same evening with
a fine monologue. If George
doesn't watch out, he may be
Evening star., 1961-11-30

lrediscovered all over again and
wind up with another weekly
headache.
Floyd PattersOn's defense of
his heavyweight title next Mon
day will be televised into the
aterS, period. No radio
broadcast. Can anyone re-
call the last time a heavyweight
Evening star., 1961-11-30
South Advised to I ripIe
College Level Outlay

of full professor draining teach
ers from the region.
To cope with the situation,
the commission recommended
in part:
Faculty salaries competitive
with the rest of the Nation.
A system of two-year junior
colleges in every state and
greatly increased adult educa-
ton programs.
Pooling of library resources
on regional basis and special
ization Of libraries in certain
fields to meet increased costs
of libraries.
Sensible" DesegregatiOn
Increased support through
Federally collected revenues,
but in a manner which would
o11er minimum interference
with State and local auton-
omy."
Desegregation "in a sensible
orderly and constructive man.
ner" with admission based
solely on ability and character
Operation of institutions on
a year-round. or 45-week, basis
for greater efficiency.
The seven-member commits
sion included former Gov. Col
gate Darden of Virginia, chair
man; Marion B. Folsom, FORM
er Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare; Leroy Col
Inns, president of the National
Association of Broadcasters.
and Ralph McGill, publisher OF
the Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

the Thoughtfulness Award for
1861 from the singer, South
Africa'S Miriam Makeba, but if
it represents a trend, I'd like
to come out fourSquare for it.
There are singers and singers,
of course. Fellows who can belt
out a single tune in one and
clobber the crowds. Not many,
I'll admit, but I can recall
Andy Williams leaning back on
the Jack Paar Divan and Groom
ing Danny Boy" with such
feeling and style that the aud
ience, led by the fast-melting
Paar, could have been poured
out Of the studio through a
hose.
But Andy and most of the
others who can do that-not
many again, I'll admit q are
already known to their audi
ences. They've been preSold,
through countless other shows
and, in some cases, shows Of
their own.
The new singer, especially a
mood singer, a category into
which you can generally accom-
modate all folk performers,
needs time to establish rapport.
and time is precisely what most
variety shows, led by Ed Sui
livan's seem to have so little Of.
I don't know who suggested
the departure to Mr.. Wallace
and his aides the other night,
but the need of it in the case
of Miss Makeba, who sings in
her native Xhosa tongue, as
well as Zulu and other Ian
guages, should have been ap-
parent. The simple decisions,
however, are sometimes the
most difficult.
Needless to say, we hung
around the living room for the
final set and were properly en-
Evening star., 1961-11-30

the sponsors have walked out
for this one show and not for
the obvious reason. Whether
the story, which is about a
hitch-hiker who is accused of
murder, is too tough, or what,
will be known this afternoon
when the episode is previewed
on closed-circuit TV for ABC
Evening star., 1961-11-30

title bout wasn't broadcast?
Army-Navy take over College
Bowl Sunday (WTOP-9) and
the Army team includes David
X. Riggs, of this city. Bates,
the current champ and a lively
group. will be back the follow
ing week to meet Manchester
College of st Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Attention, DR.. Albert Burke
fans: He's set for another ses-
sion on the Paar show Dec. 6
Controversy: What the fuss
Is all about at ABC-TV over
Sundays episode Bus Stop
STARRING teen-age hero Fabian)
isn't quite clear, but apparently
Evening star., 1961-11-30

The South will have to
almost triple its annual invest
ment in higher education by
1870 to catch up with the rest
of the Nation. a regional COM
mission reported today.
The 16 States from Delaware
to Texas should plan to double
the enrolment in higher learn
ing by 1870, according to the
Commission on Goals for
Higher Education in the South.
The region will have to dig
$2.9 billion from it's pockets an
nually by decades end, COM
pared with S1.1 billion now, the
report said. Enrolment should
be IL million instead Of the
present $4,000 in institutions
of higher learning, the commits
sion said.
20 Against 80 Pct.
In its report delivered today
to ITS educators meeting in
Louisville, the commission OBJ
served that:
Only 29 per cent of the
South's college-age population
is enrolled in college, versus SO
per cent nationally.
The regional expenditure OF
$1,000 per student annually in
1858, for instance, was 10 per
cent lower than the national
average.
Faculty salaries Jagged be-
hind the Nation in every type
of institution and every
academic rank, especially that
Evening star., 1961-11-30

my feeling at this point-the
general principle being that
sponsors should have no say
anywhere ever. over program
materials to run it.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ON THE AIR
Presenting q Singer
with q Chance
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

That quite revolutionary thing Mike Wallace did the
other night his PM singer introduced
without much hoopa allowed perform three consecutive
without interruption and then brought back later in the
program another set Again without interruption
genius like this may get Wallace nothing except
Evening star., 1961-11-30

affiliates. The critics have
been invited to attend the
WMAL showing. -. Bhe choice
Of running it is being left up
to the individual stations and
Evening star., 1961-11-30

DGS Joins in Recognition
of WASHINGTON FOOD
BROKERS APPRECIATION
WEEk-NOu. 27
thru December 1, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Frank Crowther, Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Ms. l.. S. Belts.
Mr.. and Ms. John Wilson and
daughter, Philadelphia, were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester and other relatives here
last week.
Edward Matlack, Thorofare, NJ,
and grandson Keith Wilson, Wood
bury, Nj, were weekend guests of
his brother, Ben Matlack and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert and
daughter Mary Lou of N. Arlington
Nj, were Saturday visitors OF her
stepfather, George Dolan and Mrs.
Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs. Mar
lie Grant, Wilmingtom on Thurs
day. The Bishops were Sunday eve
ing visitors of Mrs. Virgie Dill of
near FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, Harrington, were Sunday
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and dau
ghter Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorn
as and daughter 10 Ann, spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Saterfield
and daughter spent July 4 and the
weekend at their summer home at
White House Farm, on the Indian
River.
Lois Ann Jester spent the week
end at her aunt's Mrs. VIM. CLAN
den and family in Wilmington. Sus-
an Glanden spent few days this
week with Lois Ann Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Norris,
Jr., and son Michael, spent last
week at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and family
The Coverdales, Glandens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drexel Coverdale and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles z. Stubbs and family
of town, were Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. James Coverdale and sons
Lynch Heights, at a barbecue. All
enjoyed a lovely afternoon togeth
er.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
ChiLdren's Bureau
Starts 1861 Drive
In Kent-Susser
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ties. This local representation has
proved very helpful in explaining
the differences between publically
supported state services such as
the Department of Public Welfare
and those of Children's Bureau, a
private, non-sectarian child place
ment agency.
Campaign proceeds will supple
ment grants from the County Levy
Courts, endowment and trust in
come, and ALLEGATIONS from the
three United Community Funds.
Some income is also derived
through adoption service fees and
from support payments of parents
whose children are temporarily in
agency foster homes.
More than $1,000 was raised by
the Kent and Sussex Counties COM
mittees last year, spurred by the
successful charity ball in Reho-
both Beach. A third Blue Carriage
Ball is scheduled for August 25 at
the Rehoboth Beach Country Club,
in aid of the 1861 campaign.
Serving with Mrs. Comegys and
Mrs. Snyder in Kent County are
Mrs. Herman C. Brown and Mrs.
Henry J. Ridgely, Camden and
Wyoming; Mrs. Calvin Boggs,
Cheswold; Mrs. w. l.. Wheatley,
Clayton; Mrs. ]. Harold Schabing-
er. FELTON,: Mrs. w. Marion Stew
enson, Frederick; the Reverend
John r. Symonds. Harrington
Mrs. Grafton Heather, Hartly
Mrs. Ernest F. Smith, Jr., Ken
ton; Mrs. Samuel Fox, Jr., Leip-
sic; Mrs. Isaac B. Orvis, Magnolia
Mrs. Jerome ID. Niles, Jr., Mrs.
William B. Owens, Mrs. Henry C.
Webb. and Mrs. John f. Wilson,
Ill, Smyrna. Mrs. Snyder is rep
resenting Houston ard the Kent
County part of Milford.
The Sussex County Committee
led by Mrs. Mach and Mrs. Nc
Nelly includes Mrs. Charles c.
Allen, Jr., Bethel Area; Mrs. John
G. Hammond, Bridgeville; Mrs.
Gerald A. Timmons, Dagsboro;
Mrs. Howard T. Waller, Delmar
Mrs. w. o. McCabe, Jr.. Frank
ford; Mrs. Robert w. Tunnell,
Georgetown; Mrs. w. Pierce FL
lis, Laurel: Mrs Franklin c.
Maull, Lewes; Mrs. John E. Bur-
ris, Milford Sussex County,; Mrs.
Paul f. Schumacher, Millsboro: (:
Mrs. Mary Short Lighthipe and
Mrs. Philip Short, Jr., Millville,
Ocean View, and Bethany Beach !;
Mrs. Richard r. Draper, Milton !;
Mrs. Robert NJ. Dodge, Rehoboth; !;
Mrs. James Fl. Law, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flagan and
son Mikey. spent July 4th at Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. James III. Morris, Sr., spent
the weekend with relatives at Re
hoboth.
Mrs. Bill Looney and children of
Willow Grove, were Saturday callers
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Seacord and of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan.
Guests for July 4 and over the
weekend of Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Bishop were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark, Hollyhill, Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bunting, Lewes, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark and family
OF Girdletree, Md, their grandau-
ghters Sue and Barbara Donoway
of Whaleysville, NJ, Mrs. Bishop
spent Thursday and Friday with
her daughter Mrs. Ray Donoway,
and family at Whaleysville, and
this week, their grandsons Randy
and Lynn DonOway are with the
Bishops.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Belts, Sr., were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore.
of Newark, and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Baker and family
and Mrs. Jerry Sobolski and family
of Mardon, Conn On Sunday
they picnicked at Trap Pond. The
Belts received word that their SON.
in-law William Wideman of New
ark. is improving nicely at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
daughters of Severne, Md, and Ed
ward Gerte of Chicago. ILL.,. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
entertained on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
daughter of Greenwood, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Williamson of Sal
sibury. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Donovan of Greenwood.
Mrs, Ray Trivitts and family
spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Misses Nancy Lee and Cheryl
Dennis of Severne. Md, are visiting
their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Dennis OF Phila.
Mrs. Gertrude Larrimore of Fed
eralsburg, Md, spent the weekend
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
DEDICATED POLICEMAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. apt h e
students at Peabody Demonstra-
ton School here dedicated I h e / T
annual this year to Robert Snyder,
a policeman.
Snyder. a grandfather. began di-
recting traffic in front OF the
school four years ago. Hes just
like a father to all the children"
faculty member said. "They tell
him all their troubles"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tatman, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Brewer, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank visited
their daughters, Mrs. Rowe Plea
santon of Salisbury, Md, and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury at their SUNNI
er cottage at Fenwick Island, Md,
and their families. They all were
Ocean City visitors during the af
ternoOn.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kemp and daughters and
Mrs. Oscar Hollinger and children,
all of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
BACK IN THE SADDLE

NETCONG, NJ. apr ober
Card. 81, has refused to let his
blindness stop him from engaging
in the business he likes best-rid-
ing horses.
Card is a former show horse
jockey who managed his own rid
ing stable.
An auto accident took his sight
three years ago and he sold his
stock. Subsequently he learned how
to be a machine operator.
Now he's confident he can
operate a riding stable again and
has been given a concession at an
amusement park near here. He's TO
lead children on rides around the
pony ring.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
800 Milford Youngsters
Enjoyed ID. A. X. c.
CONTINUED from page one)

Intermediates: Given Frankel.
Betty Jane Masten, Shirley Downes
Vickey McCutchan. Linda wilkins,
Frances Downing, Deena Collins,
Bobby Jones. Billy Quillen, Jenni
fer Kunkle, Sandra MCGEE, Nancy
McGee. Kim Brown, Wayne Carter,
Roger Carter. Charles Pettyjohn,,
Butch Eskridge. Becky Frankel.
Brenda Cain, Linda Steen, Dale
Motter.
Swimmers: Brad Henderlong,,
Robert Sigler, Larry Reed, Mark
Edsall, Steve Motter, Sharon Mott
er. Roger Bullock, Glenn Layton,
Dizzy Pettyjohn, Jane Minner, Orb
orah Wais, Janet Henderlong, Car
oil Henderlong. Carol Baxendale,
Joyce Downes, Diane Fields, Shar
on Emory, Elaine Rogers, Connie
Scarborough, Dennis Hall. Martin
Graham.
Swimmers Advanced: Jackie Jon
es, Karen Carter, Frances Crawford
Kristie Cartier, Sue Marvel, Pat
Cody.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
NEW ENTERPRISE

LIVINGSTON, Va. (AP)-When
Joseph H. Kilmarton moved TO Low
ingston he never intended to do
anything but practice his profess
ion as a pharmacist.
But that was IA years ago and
before his well went dry.
When he deepened it from IS to
166 feet he hit a real bonanza and
water rose to within 26 feet of the
surface. He began supplying neigh
bors.
He now owns a water system
with three wells, three electric
pumps, a 100000 gallon tank, / IL
miles Of pipe. He supplies 30 sub
scribers and seven fire hydrants.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
George w. Bishop, Minister. Ser
vices for Sunday. July 16. Sermon
topic. Together We Stand, Divided
We Fall" A nursery is provided
for Tots" during worship service.
The Vacation Bible School will
begin July 31st. and run for one
week only, ending Friday, August
4th. Mrs. Charts Smith is Dean.
Sardis Charge Church School, 2
p m. followed by Worship Hour.
Last Saturday, July s. the Freder
lea Post Office was formally dedi-
Gated with the following program.
Music, Caesar Rodney High School
Band, Opening Remarks, Post
master, Fora Tatman, Master of
Ceremonies, Judge William Marion
Stevenson, Invocation, Rev. George
W. Bishop, Pastor, Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Frederick, w e C o m e
remarks and introduction of guests
Judge Stevenson. Introduction of
Congressman, Judge Stevenson; |;
Presentation of Flag, Honorable
Harris b. Mcdowell. Acceptance OF
Flag, Postmaster, Fora Tatman, Ad
vance of Color Guard, Color Guard,
Ode to the American Flag, Michael
Stathem; Raising of Flag-Nation-
al Anthem, Color Guard; Introduc-
tion of Speaker, Judge Stevenson,
Dedication Address, Honorable Wa
NAI 81
Post Office Dept, Philadelphia Re-
gion, Music. Caesar Rodney High
School Band. Benediction, Rev. Jas.
III. Bailey, pastor. Church of t h e
Nazarene. Those attending this af-
fair had a very enjoyable time,
hearing the speakers and also en-
joyed the delicious refreshments
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and
son were Rehoboth visitors. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter Linda of Lumberton,
Nj, spent last week with NJ r s.
Pearl Rash Gilbert and Robert
Kemp of Smyrna, were her Sunday
visitors.
Mrs Emma Martin, Lincoln,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
Bessie Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
of near Greenwood, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stubbs
and family for an evening last
week
Mrs. Henry Wiled spent her vaca
ton with her brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
man of Washington. ID c., and visit
ed her nephew. William Peterman
and family of Washington. DC.
Mrs. Mary Strum of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wiled and brother,
| Claude Strum.
On July 2, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donophan. Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindale, Milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett, Frederick,
spent the day at the Old Dutch
Festival, Kutztown. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett were Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindle
of Milford. On Sunday the Bennetts
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Kitchens of Selbyville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harper. Ocean City,
Md. Sunday evening guests of the
Bennetts were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Do
nophan and daughter Joan of Mag
nolia. and Mrs. Mae Sipple and son
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
guests of Mrs. Edith Hovey, Wild
wood, n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lafferty. Millville, NJ, for
a few days last week.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert V. Helm. It's a lovely boy
born July 4, at Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.