davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

new imported car showroom
in the Universal Building, Con-
necticut and Florida avenues
NV, for Jaguar and Daimler
sports cars and luxury sedans,
as well as the British Motor
Corp. sports cars. A shighlight
is a Jaguar IKE Gran Tur-
ismo sports coupe, one Of the
first to arrive in the United
States.
Automobile international, q
McGraw-HiII, publication, is
saying that French and Italian
auto builders are zeroing in on
VOlkswagen.
While exports of many Eu-
ropean manufacturers slipped
this year. the saucy little Wolfs-
burg Volks is rolling along.
The new campaign stems
from Simca, with its rear-en-
gine, rear-drive car with a top
speed of rs miles an hour and
35 miles to the gallon, and
from the Italian Fiat.
Fiat, the magazine says, is
announcing a major manufac-
turing installation in Peru to
build motors, machinery and
tractors as well as cars.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Admiral Arleigh Burke, USN
retired, has been elected a di-
rector and member Of the exec
utive committee of Texaco, Inc.
John F. Manley has been ap-
pointed assistant general freight
agent of the Southern Railway
System here.
AL Petgen has been named
eastern regional manager for
American Research Bureau sta
tion sales with offices at Belts
vile, Md.
Wendell G. Johnson, jr., has
been appointed Washington
division manager of Prudential
Insurance Co., with offices in
Silver Spring.
MOrten s. Boyer has been
named vice president Of Riddle
Airlines' Washington offices,
He will continue as assistant to
President Robert M. Hewitt.
John p. Hurd has been named
unit manager for the Prescott
Agency Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
Vincent L. Romano has been
promoted by Sealtest Foods to
assistant machine accounting
supervisor for the company's
milk operations in Washington
Sidney Pearce has been ap-
Evening star., 1961-10-30

support in establishing a sense
of priority" in balancing the
budget next year.
You can't do everything at
once and cut taxes too" he
told a convention at the Statler
Hotel Of 1.500 delegates to the
National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association.
Senator Keating apparently
was piqued at a recent talk by
Secretary Hodges in which he
told businessmen he favored a
tax cut.
II do not think it is fair
for the Secretary to talk about
tax cuts" the Senator said,
when it is clear there is a
great deal of. indecision within
the administration as to wheth-
er next years Federal budget
can be kept in balance"
Brig. Gen. Joseph F. Bait
ley U.S.A. Cret0, outgoing pres
ident of the association, noted
paint industry sales have risen
from 1888 million in I946 to
more than SIT billion last year.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Earnings

NOrthrOp Corp. in year ended
July 80 earned $8,673,321 or
$4.22 a share VS.. $7,740,219 or
$4.22 in 1860.
National Tea Co. in 40 weeks
ended october Z earned Sc, 6,509,-
227 or go cents a share VS.. $5.-
678,728 or 81 cents in 1860
period.
US. BOrax g. Chem. in year
ended September 80 earned $6,-
387, ,249 or $1.37 a share VS.. $6,-
900, ,209 or $1.50 in 1850.
Briggs & StrattOn in IL
months ended September 80
earned $6,699, 1872 or 1911 a
share VS.. $7.481 1882 or $4.16 in
1860.
Mcdonnell Aircraft in 3
months ended September 80
earned $2,646,826 or n cents
a share VS.. $2,507.730 or IA
cents in 1860 period.
Rheem Mfg. Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 had loss
of $1,692,830 VS.. earnings of
$7l.573 or two cents in. 1860
period.
TextrOn ElectrOnics in 9
months ended September 30
had a loss of S1,09l 900 VS..
earnings of $305, 900 or 10 cents
a share in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
a aA-
Evening star., 1961-10-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 CAP) (UsDA).-
Hogs 5000; active. butchers uneven,
Weights 240 lbs and down steady
TO Is lower, mostly steady to weak
weights over 240 lbs steady TO 25
lower. closing mostly 25 lower; sows
steady to 25 lower; good shipping de-
mand; mixed l-2 .190-220 ID butchers
l6.75-l6.S5: 80 head at 1880; 22
head at 1885: bulk mixed. l-3 100;
- 22O-270 lbs I6.35-16.80. mostly
1e.35 late: few lots 2+3 and 3s go
400 lbs 16.OO-16.35; mixed l-3 300
4bO lb sows 14.25-15.75: 2-3 and
3s 100000 lbs 13.0O-14.50; shippers
SVGCH Cattle I,'OY 5000: calves 100: opened
slow, now moderately active: slaughter
steers, heifers and cows steady to 25
higher; bulls fully steady. vealers
load Of prime $50 lb slaughter steers
1875; bulk choice and prime 900
T,45O lbs 24.O0-26.O0: a load of prime
t,477 lbs $500. a load OF choice l.
600 lbs $500: load lots mixed good
ana choice 1,05O-I 100 lbs "a 25-
"a so; good 9O0-l 300 lbs 22.50-24. =
qQ utility and mostly standard L.
025-1 $50 ID Holstein 21.25-2l 80; a
lew lots utility and standard 1900
A00-24.25; bulk choice 23.O0-24 90:
COWS 15.5O-16.5O: cutter and utility
and standard 170O-21 rs: commercial
13.50-15.50; Gamers I2.OO-l3.50
utility bulls 10000. 90: cutters 1880
1900; standard and good vealers
19.00-25.00 Gull down to 1900; q
package Of medium and good 62l
ID stock heifers 21.50.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Data RetrieyoI Firm
Income Is Doubled

Net income of Information
for Industry. Inc, Washington
data retrieval concern. more
than doubled in the first six
months Of 1861 from the like
period last year, the company
reported.
George E. Moore. chairman,
said net earnings rose from
$1,000 in last years first half
to $15,962 in the 1861 period.
Net working capital totaled
$499, ,669 on June 30 compared
with $130.482 a year earlier.
The company went public last
June with an issue Of 10000
shares at SIS a share. The six
month report does not cover
results of $277,500 in net capi-
tai from the issue. The firm
makes manual retrieval sys-
TENS including Uniterm Index
to chemical patents and a Food
and Color Additives Directory.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Mon Sentimental Money
BY SYLVIA PORTER

nized as good. The obstacle is
the Arab hatred. A few years
ago, for instance, Renault, the
French auto company, opened
a plant in Haifa and for a while
it was doing a thriving busi-
ness selling the Renault Dau-
phine. But in late 1859, the
threats Of Arab reprisals were
too much; the company yielded
to the pressures. ended its OPP
erations in order to assure the
Arabs trade. (The ironic back
fire is that since then Renault's
sales to Israel's neighborS can
be counted on your fingersD
The breakthrough is clear.
The Arabs are talking and
threatening as fiercly as ever,
but sensitive, authoritative
sources say there is a lessen
ing Of pressure which foreign
capital feels" too.
Israel is closing her fifth pio-
neer phase, opening another.
Industrialization is the prime
goal now. the bulldozer is as
much the symbol of the ma
ton as any religious mark of
ancient or modern times, the
informed forecast is half her
work force will be in indus
try before this decade ends.
Tomorrow: A middle income
family.
Distributed, 1851, by the HaIl Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-10-30
ON WHEELS
Even Cutter Isn't That Old
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Old friend John Cutter, for
mer United Press international
man in Washington and now
conductor of ChevrOlet's pub
icity symphony, is a modest
man.
Chevrolet, as an automobile,
observes its 50th anniversary
Friday.
In his position, Mr.. Cutter
could have been cacophonic
in the publicity department.
The opportunity is there for
changing cymbals of salesman
ship; kettle drums and CLOCK
enspiels.
But Mr.. Cutter plays it with
woodwinds and strings.
There was no other way to
admit that Chevrolet con-
quered early forecasts of OBJ
livion and an automobile leg
end to become the worlds best
selling car"
The 50th anniversary an
nouncement goes on to say "the
early hardships stemmed from
the company's meager begin
nings in an old garage building
IN Detroit with shoestring fl
nancing and an organization
which produced and sold less
than 25,000 cars during its first
five years.
THE legend was that of
Henry Ford and his Model T,
an automobile which aroused
great public appeal as a car for
the masses about the time
Chevrolet was seeking a foot
hold in the automobile indus
try.
Several special programs
are planned to commemorate
the anniversary"
Fridays television will carry
an hour-long spectacular and,
on November 10, Chevrolet as
sembly plants will hold open
house for employe families and
friends.
But essentially" the 50th
anniversary announcement
says. Chevrolet will celebrate
its golden anniversary doing
what it does best"
AS a point Of history, Chev-
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Irolet was founded by william C.
Durant, who hired Louis Chev-
rOlet, one of three French
brothers who had gained world
wide fame as race drivers.
Chevrolet spent two years de-
signing a car which, with some
styling notifications. was put
into production in 1912, receiy-
ing limited public acceptance. 4"
I'm sure it Is only coincidence
that this same week is the time
for a Ford spectacular.
An ambitious car introduc-
tory program got under way
yesterday when six cavalcades
of 1862 Ford FairIanes, GaIaxies
and Falcons started criss-crosS-
ing the country on an accele-
rated trip through 1873 cities
and 80 states.
One OF them is due in Wash
ington Wednesday.
Public introduction of the
Fairlane, first all-new car line
to be introduced by the Ford
division since the Falcon in late
1859. is scheduled for November
16.
Driving the Fairlane, as a
part of the program in each of
the 81 cities where the caval-
cades will stop, will be an area
family chosen as a typical
American family for the typical
American car"
This areas family will be
named tomorrow.
The caravan starts from the
Langley Park shopping center
about 2 pm.
- -
Britain's ROOtes Motors has
set sights on the American taxi
market.
In a telegram to the secretary
of the American Taxicab Asso-
citation which convened in Mi
ami last week, Rootes' man.
aging director John T. Parks
declared his company will be-
gin IAN aggressive, all-out cam
paign to sell the Hillman Mink
economy sedan to independent
a nd fleet cab operators
throughout the United States. II
\ y 4 +
Manhattan Auto has opened
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Wards and Interstate
Cancel Merger Talks

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 (AP).-
Montgomery Ward and Inter-
state Department Stores have
mutually agreed to call off ne
gotiations looking toward a
merger of the two companies.
Announcement of the discon-
tinuance of negotiations was
made jointly today by John A.
Barr, board chairman, and Sol
Cantor, president of Interstate.
The reason for the break
down in negotiations between
the two firms was not made
public. However. Mr.. Barr
said: Despite the breakdown
of negotiations with Interstate,
Montgomery Ward continues to
be interested in aggressively
Evening star., 1961-10-30

JERUSALEM. - The reason
Israel is economically alive in
this. her 18th birthday year, is
because she has been fed con-
tinuously and generously by
sentimental money"
From May IA, 1948, when her
independence was proclaimed,
the sentimental dollars have
flowed without interruption
into the reclaiming of her arid
land. the building of her houses,
the development of her agrucul-
ture, the creation of her indus
tries-in the form of United
States Government and private
loans and contributions, Ger
man reparation and restitution
payments, tourist expenditures
by people from all over the
world making a pilgrimage to
the sacred sites where the, Jew
ish and Christian religions be-
gan. Without this financial
help. Israel could not have
made it.
Investments Coming In
Now, for the first time,
"non-sentimental money" is
starting to come in. and this
is occurring in the face Of the
Arab boycott.
The totals are comparatively
puny. far from sufficient-but
investments are rising, and in
1860 foreign investments were
the highest in Israel's history
to date. This non-sentimental
cash is in the hands Of in
vestors seeking to establish new
corporations or take over exist
ing ones for the sake of a prof.
it and nothing else. It's the type
of capital Israel desperately
needs and wants to make the
transition from an heroic, pio-
neering state to q going con-
Germ standing on its own eco
nomic feet.
There are 100 potential in
vestors touring Israel today
looking for opportunities" said
one government official in Jer-
uSalem. I'D be exaggerating if
I said there were 20 here two
years ago"
I'VE date the breakthrough
in 1885," added another Off
cial, recalling that this was
the year after the Sinai cam
paign awakened the world to
IsraelS determination to live
and to the fact that she was
surviving despite her incredibly
uneconomic basis.
Incidentally. "an incredibly
uneconomic basis" it certainly
was - consisting Of a tidal wave
Of immigrants. many directly
out of the seventh century"
flooding into a small neglected
land at war with rich, power
full neighbors, sworn, in Mas
ser's words. Ito annihilate that
germ, Israel"
POtentials Good
The obstacle to foreign in
vestment Is not Israel's eco
nomic potentials: they're recog-
Evening star., 1961-10-30
MAGAZINES Honored

Two magazines printed by
Washington area concerns have
received national awards from
Mead Papers. Inc, of Dayton,
Ohio. The winners are Amer
ica.' a color magazine printed
by Haynes Lithograph Co. Of
Rockville, Md, and distributed
in the Soviet Union. and
jamestown to Yorktown" re-
gional magazine printed by
Colortone Press Of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Investment Firm
Declares Dividend

Directors of Gotham Invest
ment Corp, a Washington real
estate company. have declared
a year-end dividend of rs cents
a common share, reported Sam
.uel r. Dweck, president.
The dividend win be paid
November l to holders of rec
ord October IS.
Mr.. Dweck also announced
the election Of Karl w. Corby
and Albert j. Carry to the
board.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Contracts Awarded

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP)
Air Force contracts totaling
nearly sos million have been
received by two major manu-
facturers. Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. was awarded a $4.2 mil
lion contract for seven C-140
Jetstar aircraft, and Curtiss-
Wright Corp. a $6,2S6,42S con-
tract for aircraft engine parts
for the Navy.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Dank nave SlgneQ an agree
fnent under which First Vir-
ginia would gain at least 80
per cent of the banks common
stock through an exchange Of
its own stock. 1t would offer
20 shares of Glass A for each
Of Farmers & Merchants out
standing shares.
SIS Million Assets
Farmers & Merchants is the
biggest such institution in Win
chester, and on September 81
had total assets of $23,115,931.
ut would continue with pres
ent management, directors and
employees after the merger. One
Of its directors would be elected
to the board of First Virginia,
under the agreement.
: Among Farmers & Mer-
chants present directors is B.
Beverly Byrd, youngest son Of
Senator Harry Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia.
Established in 1902. the bank
has three branch offices plus a
main office in the city.
9 Paul M. Haldeman is chair
man and ]. H. Yost president
of the bank. Other directors
are Charles H. Jones, j. T. Kre-
mer, J. Lee Miller. Ray Robin
son. ir.: D. K. Russell. William
H. West, jr.. and c. Ridgely
White.
Eighth in String
The bank is the eighth in a
string of Virginia banks to be
acquired or now controlled by
First Virginia. Pending are
mergers with Mount Vernon
BAnk & Trust Co.. with assets
nf about $23 million, and the
Richmond ank q Trust Co.,
With assets of S3.7 million.
8 Other banks in which First
Virginia holds a controlling in
ferest are: Old Dominion Bank,
arlington; Old Dominion Ma
&lonal Bank of Fairfax County,
Annandale: National Bank of
Manassas; Falls Church Bank.
md the Purcellville National
8ank.
The Arlington holding COM
pAny was founded in l949. Its
Investments are largely con-
lined to ownership of bank
Hocks, and it does not hold a
Minority interest in any bank
or company.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
T ak Cut UnreuIistic,
Senotor Keutinq SuYs

Senator Heating. Republican
Of New York, today said a tax
cut in the next fiscal year is
shardly realistic" and criticized
Commerce Secretary Hodges for
suggesting the possibility.
The Senator said President
Kennedy must be willing to
give the Budget Bureau strong
Evening star., 1961-10-30
For 0 Months Ended September 30

pointed salesman for the Bulova
Watch Co. in the Washington
area.
Estates, Inc, has n a m e d
Warren Adler, Ltd, to handle
its public relations.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
First Virginia Moves
To axe Over Control
OF Winchester Bank
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondsy, October 30, 1861
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

First Virginia Corp plans to take Farmers
and Marchants National Bank of Winchester Va according
to agreement announced today by the two institutions
approved by the Federal Reserve Board the acquisition
would push the fatgrowng total of bank assets controlled
by First Virginia than $122 million
said First Virginia directors of the
Evening star., 1961-10-30

exploring the development Of
discount-type merchandising.
Late in September, Wards
and Interstate announced that
talks toward a merger were
being held.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

]. c. Penney Co. and Alden's,
Inc, announced the two firms
had failed to agree on terms
of a proposed merger and pres
ent discussion had been called
off
Evening star., 1961-10-30
OVER COUNTER

Following Irices furnished by the
: National Association of Securities
i Dealers in washington represent the
range within which locally active
, securities could have been bought or
sold at pm. Monday, October 30:
Evening star., 1961-10-30
TREASURY BONDS

4 NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-10-30
POtentials Good

The obstacle to foreign in
vestment is not Israel's eco
nomic potentials: they're recog-
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Partially tax exempt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
FELTON,
Mrs. Yirgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh John
sons sermon Sunday morning was,
Bigger Than An Ostrich Nest.
The Junior Choir anthem was, "All
Things Bright and Beautiful" and
the Senior Choir anthem, THE
Blessed Light" Several persons
joined church at this service.
Sunday, May Z. 1900 noon to
3 90 pm, Annual Visitation. If you
are not a visitor, please wait at
home for someone to call upon you.
Sunday, May Z. 1880 pm, Chill
dren's Day Program. Special mus
ic by the Junior Choir.
Prospective workers for Vaca-
tion Church School will please con-
tact Richard Adams at your earl
lest opportunity. You are needed
to make Vacation Church School
| a success.
The Mt. Olive Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Anne Mae Gruwell, There were 10
members and guests present.
Mrs. Mary Layfield returned
home last Tuesday after spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Helen Eubanks of Cape Charles,
Va
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Thurs
day with Mrs, Edith Killen in Dov-
/ er.
Wade Shaub spent several days
last week visiting friends in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter and
children of Elsmere. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Kemp, Jr.. and daughters.
Mrs. Thelma Becker and daugh-
ter Janet of Hagerstown. Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Torbert
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carlisle and daughters OF
Elkton, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Carlisle and sons Ronny and Billy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
Wilmington. Leon Carlisle and dau-
ghter Connie of Townsend, and Mr.
anu MTS. f1dTOlu OdTllSle anu CHI
dren Kenny and Carol of Woodside
Mrs. Ella Melvin is visiting hel
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Melvin. Jr., in Terra Hau-
tie, Indiana.
Miss Isabelle Caldwell of Rising
Sun, Md, visited friends in town
recently.
Mrs. Helen s. Harrington has re-
turned home after visit with
friends and relatives in Princeton
and Trenton, NJ.
Mrs. Charles Bostick. Jr., went
on the Home Demonstration Clut
trip to New York on Thursday
The day was spent sightseeing.
Sarah Rebekah Lodge will hold
their last public Card Party of the
season. Saturday evening. May 9Th
There will be prizes and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Bertha Graham is a patient
in Pleasant View Nursing Home
Dover
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-i35i

Dolores Mae Larimore, the single
entrant from the Andrewsville
Specifies all Club won first place
in the All Talent contest at Dover
on Saturday. April 20. Dolores play
ed saXophone solo, Basin Street
Blues, accompanied by Pat Zych
on piano.
Open house at the Mentally Re-
tarded Hospital at Stockley on
Sunday, April so, was observed by
the Senior members of the Andrew
sville Speedie All Club. Those pre-
sent were Sylvia Vincent, Dolores
Larimore and the leadr, NJ s.
Larimore, accompanied by Green
wood Hi-Flyer, Patsy Zych. We
were very much inspired by the
expressed cheerfulness of the pa
TENTS The club hope to be of SER
vice to the Hospital in some way
in the future.
Due to a misfortune in the mec-
hanism of our car, We stopped for
help at the Bridgeville Police Sta
/ ton where we We're graced with a
tour of the completed new stat
ion, given by Sergeant Homer
Bramble. Sgt. Bramble was kind
enough to take all our finger prints
and we certainly had a very succ-
essful and enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Lola Minner of South Carol
ina, Mrs. Ruth Ryan. Mrs. Ernest
Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
!
| dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ElveT
Ryan on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton and
son, Miss Ann Clifton of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman and daughters, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman anC
Cheryl visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas of Baltimore, Md, on Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Prettymar
brought their youngest daughter
Lorrie Ann home from Johns Hos
pital in Baltimore. where she was
a patient for a week.
Anthony Gallo had the misfor-
tune last week of cutting his hanC
and was a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. He has return
ed home. We wish him a speed!
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hopkin:
and Mrs. Wesley Walls called t.
see Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan OF
Sunday evening.
Terry McCready visited his un
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
Morgan over the weekend.
At Bethel Church on Sunday
May 7th. there will be Mother!
Day Service.
-OOO--------
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely spent
Thursday afternoon with the Sam
uel Warrington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley OF
near Seaford spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Mr.. Harry Tull of American Cor
ner is spending sometime with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tull spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mrs. Earl White attended State
Day for all the Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs in Delaware, at the
Capital Grange Hall, Dover. Tues
day, May 2. This is the beginning
of National Home Demonstration
Week, which is from April 30 70
May 6. Other members of the At
lanta Club attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Edgar English and
Mrs. Thurman Adams. ST., of near
Epworth and Mrs. Agnes Galloway
near Atlanta.
The M.Y.F. of Trinity Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Warrington on Fri
day evening, May ). Any one be-
tween the ages of IL and 20 are
welcome to attend.
Children's Day will be held at
Trinity Church -on Sunday evening,
May Z, at 7:3O.
Misses jeanne Hastings, Janice
Warrington and Pamela and E
louise Coleman attended a All
meeting at Georgetown on Wednes-
day evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mr.. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1870

This vicinity was saddened to
learn of the death OF Irving Bur-
ton of Nassau on April %. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ID.
Burton of near Lewes. Relatives
and friends have the sympathy Of
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
spent the weekend at Clifton's Cor
ner.
Mrs Emma NJ. Clifton and DOro-
thy Robinson were entertained at
a turkey dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton spent Sun
day evening with her son-in-law
and daughter, in Lewes, at the
Hotel.