davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

the lines clipped to the outrig-
gers. One of these produced a
10-pound king mackerel, the
other a 30-pounder. So, our ap-
petite was whetted.
Ocean Seems Alive
This morning was sparkling.
AS Ali Raphel's Caribee with
his friend, Ed Gluckler; his
mate, Jim Morrison, and this
writer cleared st. Lucie Inlet,
small boats were anchored or
circling in mad confusion to
get at the bluefish over which
gulls were screeching.
Offshore, the ocean was a
rare sight. 1t was literally alive.
Everywhere near or on the
horizon there was action of
some sort. A sea turtle blum
dered past as a big. yellow blob,
Near shore, a school of por-
poise gracefully arched in cir
cles around a patch of bait
fish Tipping on top of the
water. Thinking big blues
might be underneath, we trolled
through the area but the fish,
whatever they were. ignored our
bats. Even bucktails cast with
spinning tackle got no results
Feeding Kings Splash
There was one great splash
on the horizon. Spinner
shark?" I questioned. mo, q
big manta ray" Ali replied
We'll leave that one alone"
In another sector there was
a series of swift geysers. Kings
feeding" Raphel shouted and
we set off hurriedly. Instead of
kings, though, we picked UP
false albacore, two Of them and
Of good size.
Then there was another
strike. on one Of the strip bats,
and Gluckler made a frantic
grab for the rod. The fish was
well-hooked but instead of zip
ping straight out as a king
would do, 1t sounded. 1t also
obviously was bigger and
stronger than any of the al
bacore.
Bet on Outcome
Every time Gluckler gained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Senator'S Spring Training Roster

Cooeh-GeoFse Coss
Cooch-Sid Hudson
cooeh-Georee Suses
Cooch-Eddie Iost
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Mt. Storm Wins
Pair In Playoffs

Rugged Rich Smith pitched Mt.
Storm to double victory Sunday
afternoon in the first two games
of the bcst-of-fivc championship
series in the Town and Country
Softball League. beating Loeb
Lynn by scores of 2-1 and Al
Mt. Storm can wrap up the title
next Sunday at Loeb Lynn by de
feating the latter club in the
third playoff contest beginning at
p. m If fourth game is neces-
sary, it will be played as part of
a doublcheader.
Smith yielded six hits in the
opener Sunday in out-duelling
OdeIl Warwick He was even
tougher in the nightcap against
Mike Fisher, as he surrendered
only four base blows.
The twin victory gave the big
Keyser Highlander Is consecutive
league victories. He is POS overall,
and has not lost since dropping a
doubleheader to Oakland on July /.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Science Teachers
To Attend Series
OF Special Sessions

The Maryland Academy of Sci
ences and the Maryland State De-
partment of Education are spon-
soring series of Sessions with
Scientists" for all science teachers
in Allcgany and Garrett counties,
grades 7-12. to be held at Bcall
High School. Frostburg. from 7:30-
$50 p m, on September 18th and
26th, October 10th and oath, and
November 18th and 14th
The speaker for the first session
will be Richard M Davis, Staff
Scientist of the Research and De-
velopment Department of the Mar
tin Company who will discuss
satellite orbits and re-entry Mr..
Davis is currently directing Prof.
ect VISTA, a research and dcVel-
opment program concerned with
design, fabrication and test of
structural hardware items for a
space vehicle. Recently he con
Quoted studies on booster vehicle
structures with respect to static
and dynamic loads and combined
with aerodynamic heating and
tests in heat shields for ballistic
and lifting, manned and unnamed
re-entry vehicles Mr.. Davis has
contributed to shielding and radia-
ton damage programs. and to con
figuration feasibility studies con-
cerned with radiation effects on
structures and structural supports
He was the Structures Department
representative on nuclear projects
concerned with radiation effects on
structures and structural support
configuration feasibility.
Albert R. Ringer, Supervisor OF
High Schools in Garrett county
will serve as chairman of the first
three sessions and Jack A, Petry
Supervisor of High Schools in Al.
legany county, will serve as chair.
man of the last three sessions.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Dr. Ronald G. Gillum announces
the opening of his office for the
practice of Chiropractic, at 162
Main St, Grantsville. The office
and practice was formerly that Of
DR.. John j. Dormio.
DR.. Gillum is a native of Cum
berland. He graduated from Allie
gany High School in 1855, and
from Frostburg State Teachers
College in 1857, with an Associate
in Arts Degree. He graduated from
the National College of Chiro-
practic, in Chicago, in 1861, and
interned in the Chicago General
Health Service. While attending
college in Chicago, he was en-
ployed as laboratory technician
in a Chicago hospital.
DR.. Gillum is a member of Delta
Tau Alpha Fraternity and Lambda
Phi Delta Honor Society, and
served as Treasurer of his gradu
ating class. He is member Of
the United Church of Christ.
DR.. Gillum is married to the
former Miss Rownie Cramer, alsI
of Cumberland. Theq are the par
entS of two children, Kim Krista
and Gregory Scott
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Troop 90 Attends
Scout Cumporee

Fourteen members of Boy Scout
Troop SO attended Scout Camporee
at Deep Greek Lake Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Attending we're James Feaster,
Ray Burton, Henry Trickett, Jr.,
Left Piper, Fritz Piper, James
Moore, Merlin Trickett, Dusty
Stanton, John Purbaugh, Jeff Sim
cell. John burst, John White, Bill
Leighton, and Milton Naylor Henry
Trickett. Assistant Scoutmaster,
attended with the troop.
Scouts from Troop 95 attending
included Scoutmaster Melvin Sis
Ter. Kenneth Shaffer, Donnie Par
sons, Michael Raleigh, Rick Calls
Wayne Calls. David Sisler, Kyle
Sisler, Donald Tucker. The Wolf
patrol was awarded blue ribbon
for being the best patrol
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Yoder School To
Have German Classes

Adult education classes in con
versational German will begin at
YOder school tomorrow evening,
September Il at Z o'clock. accord
ing to Mrs. Esther E. Yodcr prin-
cipal. Plans are for the classes to
be in session from seven to ten
o'clock for eight weeks.
John Harris, German teacher at
Somerset High school, Somerset,
Pa, and Mrs. Annemarie (Dr. Ed
mundD Wilson, of Meyersdale, Pa,
will be the instructors.
Mrs. Yoder said an attempt would
be made to group individuals into
two classes, beginners and those
having some background in the
language.
The program is sponsored by
the State Department of Education
in cooperation with Yoder school
Penn Alps and A. b Dean, county
director of adult education.
Two previous classes attracted
65 students. No pre-registration is
necessary.
The Yoder PIT. A. is also spon-
sOring a weekly after-school Ger.
man class for elementary children
in grades six through nine. This
class is taught by Simon Schrock
who mastered the language during
three year period in Germany
The Republican., 1962-09-20
School Bus Avoids
Serious Accident

A bus load of children on the
way to school last Thursday morn
ing near Bittinger narrowly eS-
capped injury when a mounted
hammermill, a portable feed grind
ing machine on a truck body, fell
over directly in front of the bus.
Donald Fay Folk, of Grantsville,
owner and driver, was heading
towards Bittinger with his rig
when the rear wheels and hous-
ing dropped from beaneath the
truck. The rig toppled over on
its side directly in front of the
school bus.
Ira waste, driver of the bus, said
that he had just picked up child
and had not reached full speed.
When he stopped the bus it was
only a few feet from the rig and
he had to back up before proceed
ing on to school.
The mill was so heavy and bulky
that a regular rigger from a garage
in GrantSville was unable to right
it and a special rig had to be
built over the mill to use d chain
hoist to pull it erect.
Folk, the owner, said that if the
gasoline tank on the truck had
been filled, a fire could have
broken out quite easily.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Kingwood Meeting
Will Launch Years
AAUW Program

A luncheon at the home of Misses
Henrietta and Mary Murdock
in kingWOod, w Va, on Saturday
will launch the years program for
members of Garrett Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. it was announced this
week by Mrs. George II. Hanst,
program chairman.
The program for the year as
presented by Mrs. Hanst, and ac-
cepted by the members at a reg
ular meeting Monday night at the
Episcopal Parish House. in Deer
Park. with Mrs. Thomas Staup as
hostess covers Woman and Her
Awareness.'
The Saturday luncheon will b.
followed by the topic, Woman S
Love of Beauty" presented by the
Misses Murdock. who as world
travellers have collected many items
of beauty in their KingWOod home.
Miss Henrietta Murdoch was in
terror decoration editor of Ladies
Home Journal for a number OF
years prior to her retirement sever
al years ago, and from her world
travels and collection of fine art
has brought to her home num-
Der of items of beauty which she
plans to display to the group.
Miss Mary Murdock was for sew
eral years an art teacher at Car
negie Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh, and will assist in the
presentation.
The luncheon will be attended
by about % women from the local
branch
Other items on the annual pro-
gram include a fellowship dinner
in March with the topic, Roles of
Women in Other Countries"
Other topics: "Woman's Need of
Creativity," The Educated Woman
as an Opinion Shaper," "Women's
Roles and how Girls See
them" Woman's Quest for Identi-
ty." physical Fitness" The Work
ing Mother" woman the Frivol-
GUS" and The College Woman
Various members of the branch
will present the topics. The Sat
urday program at the Murdoch
home will be in charge of Mrs
HanSt.
On the program planning com
mittee also were Mrs. w. Kenneth
Johns. Mrs. Robert Ayrcs, Miss
Ruth Keller and Mrs. Jack Turney
The Republican., 1962-09-20
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville, Maryland

GrantSVille, Maryland
Hogs, top barrowS and gifts, POPS
to 214O; hwy butcher, 1850 to 1880;
light butcher, 20.80; butcher sows,
1900 to 1850.
Veals: good, $500 to $3.50; stand
ard, 2OOO to $500; utility, 1850 to
1850.
Sheep and Lambs: good, 1900 to
1925; utility, 1880 to 1400; culls,
1000
Steers, good, 26O0 to 2760: stand
ard, 215O to 2400; utility, 1770 to
1880
Heifers, good, 22OO to 2450; stand
ard, 2050 to 21.50.
Cows: commercial, 1870 to 1890:
utility, 1900 to 1880; Gamer and
cutter, 1850 to 1880.
Bulls, commercial and good, 1880
to 2080; cutter and utility, 1925 to
1900.
Yearling Steers: good, 23.OO to
2525; medium, 1900 to 2100; in
ferior and common, 1400 to 1850.
Heifer Calves: good, 2000 to $3.50;
medium, 1900 to 1880; inferior and
common, 1900 to 1400.
Eggs, jumbo, As to Sic: large al to
47c; medium, 80 to 35c.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Local Girl Scouts
At Camp Tioga

An Oakland Patrol of Girl
Scouts selected from day camp
went to Camp Tioga, near Flint
stone, last Saturday to compete in
the t'Campcraft Olympics' pro-
gram.
The girls were judged on cook
ing. games, safety and cooperation.
They also swan in the new pool.
Miss Olive Hurlburt, executive
director, was in charge Mrs Ruby
Adams, field executive, was one
Of the judges.
There we're patrols from Cum
berland and Romncy attending
Each patrol was high in certain
skills, with the Oakland Hill
climbers" coming in first to cap
ture a prize. This patrol included
Carol LaWtOn. Darlene Ncthken
Joy Glotfclty, Carol Ungcr, Stanya
Snyder. Shirley Bernard and
Linda Nally
The girls were accompanied By
Mrs. W. X. Glotrolty, Mrs. STANLEY
Snyder and Mrs. Asa Nethken
Miss Sandy Cert of Cumberland
who was on the roundup, was alsc
present. She is the girl scout who
will sing a solo on the Roundup
teievision program which will be
shown Monday, September "a
from 8 until 10 p. m. on the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting network.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Sorority Elects
Officers For Year

Miss Janet Paugh was elected
president of Mu Lambda Chapter,
Tau Phi Lambda Sorority of the
Supreme Forest WOodmcn Circle
at a regular meeting Monday eve
ming at Cornish Manor. She sue
ceeds Mrs Leona Wilt
Others elected we're Mrs. Norma
Hincbaugh, first vice president;
Mrs. Dortha Haines, second vice
president; Miss Patty Winters, re-
cording secretary; Miss Joann
Sharpless. corresponding secre-
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Class Holds Reunion

The Glass of 1912 of Oakland
High school held its twentieth re-
union at Harrington Manor recent
ly. From the class OF l23 graduates,
approximately 80 we're able TO
attend
Plans we're made to hold another
reunion in five years. Officers
elected were DR. William Graham,
Morgantown W Va, presidents
Mrs. Lucille Warwick Marsh. secrc-
tary. and Mrs. Barbara Martin
SwCitzcr treasurer.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

tary; Miss Betty Biser treasurer
Miss Evelyn Warwick, chaplain;
Miss Nancy Hardcsty historian;
Miss Alice Glotfelty warden; Mrs.
Elaine MARBLE, advisor, and Mrs.
June Harvey, musician.
The Chapter will observe Foun-
ders' day with a dinner at Cornish
Manor on October Is at p. m.
New officers will be installed at
that time.
Discussion was held concerning
a holiday bake and handicraft sale
to be held in December.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. June Harvey Miss Janet
Paugh and Miss Carolyn Bachtel
The Republican., 1962-09-20
To Represent Coop
At Mortinsburg Meeting

Robert 0. Glotfelty of Accident;
|. William Umbcl of Fricndsville;
Jack Messenger Of Grantsville and
Carlton BOWscr of Oakland will
represent Southern States Co
operative members of their areas
at district election meeting Octo-
bcr at Martinsburg, W Va.
Donald Fratz of Accident; Olin
n. Friend of Fricndsville; E. Web
stCr BrCnnCman and II. G.
Loughric, both of Grantsville; and
Charles r. Sharcr of Oakland,
managers, will also attend
The session will elect member
of the cooperative TO serve on its
board of directors for the mex,
three years The group will also
select a nominating committee fo1
the 1865 election meeting.
TRY Our Want AdS-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Revival To Beqin

A weekend revival will begin
Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at
the Guiding Light Mission, located
six miles from Grantsville on the
Bittinger road.
Services will continue Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon at
2:30 by Rev. H. B Rittenhouse, of
Oakland. Rev Lloyd A. Trout is
pastor.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

A Russian army dcscrtcr gave
himself up after hiding for 20
years in an attic. During this time,
he became blind.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
800 Acres Added
To BeIoir Project

Levitt g. Sons, Inc, has
bought an 800-acre tract ad-
joining its Belair develop
ment near Bowie in Prince
Georges County.
Company President William
j. Levitt said the land was
purchased from the Jesuit
Order of Baltimore. He de-
clined to disclose the pur-
chase price.
The tract adjoins the
northern boundary of the
2,400 J. acre Belair develop
ment. a planned 4,500-home
residential community now
being built by the Levitt
firm.
Mr.. Levitt said the new
tract will be subdivided for
homes upon completion Of
the construction job now in
progress. The contract Of sale
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Want a Summer House?

Want q summer house in
your back yard? Then build
one.
1t doesn't take a 40-acre
lot and rolls Of expensive
blueprints. In fact, you can
do very well with a short
stack of two by fourS and a
small corner of the back yard
patio.
A tiny but adorable gazebo
can be a real addition to your
outdoor living area. Designed
to function like a parasol, it
will give you a shady nook
where you can rest, read, and
dine.
Position this bit Of whimsy
where it will cast the best
shade during the hot hours
of the day. For example, II
your patio faces directly west,
set it in the southwest corner
of the patio and build the
roof in a Slanting diamond
so that the southwest point
tips downward to block late
afternoon rays of the sun.
The roof itself is a simple
post and beam affair. Fir
post measuring four-by-four
inches areSet in three corners
of the diamond, at the two
sides and the lowest point.
Main beams for the structure
can also be four-by-four. and
other members can be fir
two-by-fours.
1t isn't necessary to make
a solid roof for the gazebo.
One-by-four inch boards
snaced two inches apart pro-
vide good shade and make
Evening star., 1962-07-07

for the land has been exc
cuted, and title is scheduled
to be passed later this month,
he said.
Belair opened for occu-
pancy last October. More
than 1900 families are liv-
ing there, and new arrivals
are moving in at the rate of
about 80 a week, Mr.. Levitt
said.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

feet square, build a bench
into the v of the structure
using the three posts as sup
ports. Add a circular table
in the center and you're set.
Walls for the gazebo aren't
needed. but if you can make
use of existing garden screens
or a courtyard wall to pro-
vide added shade, it's all
to the good.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

the gazebo look more like a
gay garden house, less like
a serious structure.
If, however, more shade
is needed for comfort. cover
the roof with reed mating
or a vine. Either will do the
trick, yet allow air to circu-
late freely.
Now, to furnish the gazebo,
which is perhaps only six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
WOMEN STOCKHOLDERS
SHOP FOR VALUE

American women who play the stock market prove
one thing: They shop for value they would at the
spermarket according to Betty FrneSs, star of the
CHS radio feature, Woman's World
Miss Furness came to this conclusion following poll
she conducted at number Of brokerage houses.
They all had pretty much the same thing to say:
That women investors different from investors
that women look at stocks through different eyes that
the emphasis with women is on the word investing"
Most women" she added, when they buy stocks
are looking toward the future They're buying toward
some goa-the chidrens education, fund for their old
age. They don't speculate the way do"
According to Miss Furness, May 90, the day fol-
lowing the dramatic market DROP broker reported
that his company had opened five times many new
accounts than any single previous day, with large
percentage of the buyers being women
when steak is sale, you buy steak" according to
Miss FrneSs IF the special Of the week is chicken you
buy chicken and the brokers tell me the thing
has been holding true on Wall Street"
In other words executive Of an investment
house told Miss FuneSS Women shop for value the
stock market just as they do in the supermarket."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Society-Home
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, June n, 1862

can Defense Board, the Joint
Brazil-United States Military
Commission, the Joint Mex
ico-United States Military
Commission, all the Latin
American military attaches
and assistant military at
taches and several from the
United States Army, the De-
Tense Department, and the
State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
TheCurnses
Are Hosts

The Acting Deputy Chief
of Staff for Military Opera
lions and Mrs. Edwin H. j.
earns gave a Z to 9 pm. re-
ception last evening in honor
of the Army Representatives
Of the American Republics
and their wives.
The annual, informal party
took place in the Officers
Club of Fort Myer.
Among the groups repre-
sented were the Inter-Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

verssry with a picnic reunion
at 2 pm. Saturday, July z.
The event will be held at the
Meadowbrook Shelter. Beach
Drive and Leland Street.
Families and children will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Tea Slated

Mrs. Mccall lines will en-
terrain at a tea at the
Sheraton Park Hotel on
Wednesday for Mrs. r. I. c.
Prout, former president of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs and members of
the Life Presidents Club
of CIVIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Reunion

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School class of 1852
will observe its tenth ami
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
if the Milford Memorial Hospital
December q - Mr. and Mrs
Willie Williams, Lincoln, boy.
December 27 Mr. and Mrs
George Adams, Houston, girl.
December q Mr. and Mrs
David Rementer, Georgetown
girl.
December 2S Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Brinkley, Dover, girl.
December % = Mr. and Mrs
Frank Kruger, Georgetown. girl.
December 80 = Mr. and Mrs
Paul Cosren, Milford, girl
December 80 Mr.. and Mrs
Bart Ritter, Nassau, boy.
December 81 = Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Argo, Milton, girl.
January 1-Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Johnson, Selbyville, girl.
January 1-Mr and Mrs. Ray
mond Alternately, Georgetown, girl
January 1-Mr and Mrs. Rob
ert Moore, Bridgeville. girl.
January 1-Mr. and Mrs. Ralpf
Fry, Milford, boy.
January 3-Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Pritchett, Milford, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

George Manlove is patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Oscar Taylor, Sr.. is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Hammond
returned on Sunday after visiting
Mr. and Mrs ] Postles Hammond
in Pompano Beach, Florida
Air. and Mrs Thomas S. Walls
and daughters, Debbie and Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hall attend
Cd the Ice Follies in Philadelphia
on Sunday
Chester r. Jones' who has been
i'll for the past six weeks in Bal
timore Hospital came to Milford
on Sunday and with Mrs. Jones,
will remain at their home on Lake
view Avenue for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Wedding
DAVIS COLE

DAVIS - COLE
The marriage of Miss JOY e
Elaine Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jehu NJ Davis. of near Mil
ford. and Mr.. Robert j. Cole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ronald B. Cole of
Cheswold took place on Saturday,
December 30, at two pm. at the
home of the brides parents.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. F. Douglas
Milbury. A reception Immediately
followed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father wore a
blue-gray suit with navy acces-
sories. She carried a white prayer
book with an orchid bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs John. Winn, broth
er-in-law and sister of the groom.
were their only attendants.
The young couple both work for
the state. They will reside in Ches-
Mold
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday, jan
uary u, through Thursday, jan
uary 1S:
Hospital Cart
Friday: Mrs Herman Short,
Mrs Richard KINNEY.
Saturday: Mrs. Roy Reichhold.
Mrs. Earl Reichhold.
Mondsy: Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs,
David Pack.
Tuesday: Mrs. Frank Lynch
Mrs. William Kenton.
Wednesday: Mrs. Irene Webb
Mrs. Jay ManlOve.
Thursday: Mrs. Lester Atkins
Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Hospital Shop
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis.
Saturday: Afternoon, Mrs. ]. w
Besenfelder.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. Lee
Hirsch; evening, Mrs. Albert
Strahle.
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs l.
Dobson; evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Lankford, 3rd, Mrs. Thomas Cal
loway.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. L
Donohoe, Mrs. j. O. Snyder
Wednesday: Afternoon, Mrs
Wright Ward, Mrs. Wallace JEFF
ferson.
Thursday: Afternoon, Mrs. Gid
con Wisseman; evening, Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Birthday Porty

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j, Messick of
Williamsville Road, Houston, had
a turkey dinner on Sunday in hon
or of their daughter Mary Cath
crimes 18th birthday. The follow
irtg guests were entertained: Alvin
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nit
chell, Mrs. Carrie w. Sanderling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll,
all of near Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Merritt and Miss Karen
Merritt of Seaford; Bill Messick
of Houston. All left wishing Mary
Catherine many more happy re-
turns Of the day. She received
many beautiful and useful gifts.