davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
PARIS.

PARIS.
Recent developments sug-
gest that Russian Premier
Khrushchev may be prepar-
ing a desperately dangerous
gamble within the coming
weeks. The gamble involves
Cuba and Berlin-and also
quite possibly the danger of
global war.
AS pointed out in this col
umn in the past, the connec-
ton between Cuba and Ber-
lin as seen from Europe Is
striking and far from coinci-
dental.
In Cuba Mr.. Khrushchev
has deliberately created a
situation identical in many
respects to the Western posi-
ton in Berlin. BY design
rather than by accident, So
Wet power and prestige have
been committed to an indie
feasible position deep within
the American sphere of in
fluence. 1t is maintained
there in defiance of over
whelming American power by
the threat Of nuclear war.
This calculated move by
Mr.. Khrushchev can be inter-
preted in a number of differ
ent ways.
First, the possibility is that
Premier Khrushchev in the
end could decide to do Moth
ing in Berlin. This would be
an admission of Russian i'm
potence to deal with a prob
lem in it's own back yard-a
problem which in the days
before hydrogen bombs prob
ably would have been speed
lily resolved.
In this case, Cuba would
provide a valuable counter
balance. Assuming that the
United States also did not
attack Fidel Castro, this, in
Mr.. Khrushchev's eyes at
least would amount to an adj
mission of equivalent impo-
tence and a standoff in the
fields of propaganda and
power politics.
A second possibility is that
the Russian position in Cuba
was contrived to test Ameri-
can determination in Berlin.
If the United States at
tackled Cuba in spite of Rus
sian threats of nuclear re-
taliation or even enforced a
military blockade of the is
land, this would most GER
tainly be interpreted by Mr..
Khrushchev as proof that he
would run little risk in doing
the same in Berlin. The call
ing of one bluff would almost
lead inevitably to the calling
of what would be presumed
to be another.
Grim Alternative
To these possibilities a
third, far more sinister, al
Tentative must now be added.
1t is, quite simply, that Mr..
Khrushchev has already made
up his mind to force the
Western powers out Of Berlin
by military action and is
banking on Cuba to divert a
retaliation from himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

eminent Intervention" which was the
only sensible, and perhaps the only
possible, means of breaking long and
costly stalemate. The result Of arbitra-
ton in this instance was eminently fair
to both Sides 1t should serve as pat
tern of action whenever the normal
processes Of collective bargaining SINH
larry collapse in other essential indus
tries of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Mrs. T. r. Peden.
Laguna Beach, Calf.

Ralph McGill is mistaken
about the word "interposi-
ton" He says:
THE South has suffered
much, and will continue to
endure even more grief be-
cause Of many political lead
ers who for years have ha-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

2nd vice-president; Mrs. William
ID. Hammond, Recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Barratt Simpler, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs. Harold
Schabinger, Treasurer; and Mrs.
Leland Price, Director.
The Mt. Olive Homecoming will
be held Oct z, at 2:30 pm. Rev.
Ray Kirwan W i'll be the guest
speaker.
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the FELTON,
Fire Company will be held next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs.
Harry Clark, president, urges all
members to be present. Officers
will be elected at the meeting and
final plans will be made for the
Oyster, Chicken Salad and Dump
ling Supper to be held Oct. 49,
Mrs. Clark would like help from
the community in preparing and
serving the supper. Those who
can help please volunteer t h i r
services. Aprons and miscel-
laneous items are being asked for
to be sold by Auxiliary at the sup
per.
The Cancer Clinic will be at the
FELTON, Fire Hall, Monday, Oct s.
For appointment, call Mrs. Russell
Torbert, 2S4-45S7.
Albert Gerard, U. S. Naval
Training Center, Chicago, ILL.,, is
home for two weeks with h is
mother, Mrs. Thelma Gerardi.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle,
Mrs. Cora Killen and Norman Wy
att spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carlisle and family of
Elkton, Md.
Mrs. William Haines has re-
turned home after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Torbert.
Mrs. Thelma Gerard and broth
er Bobby Killen, attended the Ice
Capades in Philadelphia, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore ere
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Dill of
Laurel
Miss jeanne Green was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Woikoski, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rhoads at Towson, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday School, Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock, Maurice Wright,
Supt.
1:30 to 2 o'clock, Instrumental
Music at Bethel Church
Sunday, October Z, pm, Home
coming at Bethel Church, Rev. E
c. Graham, former minister o
Bethel Church, now retired and re-
siding in Baltimore, Md, will de-
liver the address. Rev. and Mrs.
William Smith of Frankford, will
be guests. There will be special
singing.
The Bethel W.S.C!S. will m t
Tuesday, October 9, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon ac-
companied their daughter Debbie,
back to Philadelphia, on Tuesday,
after spending her vacation a t
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford, gave a dinner in honor
of Mrs. Scarborough father, Ell
yer Ryan's birthday ON Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
lace Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer E
Abbott's sermon Sunday morning
was, What Does Christ and this
Church Mean to U.s.. The greeters
were Mrs. Pearl Delong and Mrs,
George Harrington. Next Sunday,
greeters will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore.
The Group Quarterly Confer
ence for members of the Official
Boards of the FELTON, Charge will
be held on Monday evening, Oct.
s, at 7:45 pm. in Asbury Metho-
dist Church, Harrington. DIR. John
French will be the guest speaker.
The members of the Willin g
Workers Glass of FELTON, will hold
their next meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 4.
Sunday, Oct. Z, is Worldwide
Communion Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Layton
Farrow, Mrs. Robert ID o n a W ay,
Mrs. Dorsey Hammond, Mrs. Ida
Hughes, the Committee on Hos
pitals and Homes for FELTON,
Church. are soliciting funds for
our Methodist Country House.
Please donate $1.00 and become a
member of the Auxiliary This
money will be presented to the
Methodist Country House early in
October.
The W.S.C.S. meeting in the
Educational room of the church.
Monday, Oct. l, at 2 pm. Mrs.
Mary Layfield as worship lead
er; Mrs. Ida Hughes was in charge
of the program; Rev. Larry Rem
ner was the guest speaker.
Hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Delong,
Mrs. A. G. Dill and Mrs. Francis
Morris.
The first meeting of the Avon
Club will be held Wednesday after
noon, Oct. 10, in the Fire Hall. 1t
will be covered dish luncheon.
Members will be contacted. Lunch
con is in charge of Mrs. George
Harrington, Hospitality h a r.
man and committee.
The new club officers will be in
stalled Mrs. Howard H enry,
president; Mrs. Albert Warren, 1st
vice-president; Mrs. Walter Moore,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645.77SO

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
and daughters Bonnie Lou of
Georgetown, and son, Walter Lee
Clifton and wife called on M s
Emma NJ Clifton on Sunday. Mrs.
Clifton went home with them and
spent Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Diane, spent Monday eve
ming at Clifton's Corner.
Miss Laura Truitt of Fairmount,
called to see Mrs. Emma M. Cliff
ton one day last week.
Mrs. Alex Mitchell spent a part
of one day last week at Clifton s
Corner.
We were sorry to hear that JOS
eph Carey of Harbeson, is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grouse
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a baby girl, -Sandra
Elizabeth, born Sept. 25. in Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Mary Keller was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haldeman on Wednesday evening
! The occasion was the birthday OF
Karen Haldeman.
Attending the Antique Show at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church in
Newark, last Wednesday evening
were, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Ham
mond, Mrs. Ida Hughes, Mrs. Robt.
IDonaway, Mrs. Marion McGinnis
and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mrs. Jessie Harrison and niece,
Mrs. Edith Laing of Orlando, Fla,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Kirkendall and other friends and
relatives in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing,
Jr. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Failing, Sr., of Dover, on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Carlisle
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Merridith of Greensboro,
Md, on Friday
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
at their cottage at Hearns Pond.
If a golfer knocks his opponent s
ball into the hole the opponent
should be credited as having holed
out on his last stroke
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

John Annett took the Farming
ton Ladies Auxiliary and friends to
Philadelphia to the IceCapades on
Sunday 1t was very beautiful and
they all really enjoyed the trip.
Mrs. Earl Griffith and Mrs.
Norman Butler are better at this
writing
Mckinley Anderson visited S
daughter, Mrs Donald Jones a d
family on Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Labbie and NJ is
Della Collins visited Mrs. Lizzie
Butler and Willis on Sunday.
Mrs. Ebe Reynolds visited h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grif-
fifth last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew and
daughter visited Mr.. and M r S.
James Morgan last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of
Wilmington, visited their aunt,
Mrs Barbara Salisbury, on Mon
day.
Miss Evelyn Hopkins visited
Miss Debbie Cannon ON Sunday.
Bonnie Smith visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seld-
ers over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

The Annual Oyster, Kicker
Dumping Supper" with hot sweet
potato biscuits will be held al
Nanticoke Community House or
Georgetown Bridgeville Highway
November 3, instead of November
10, as was stated last week. Com.
mittee will be appointed later.
The M.Y.F. of Cokesbury Church
will sponsor a covered dish sup.
per for all the community, wheth.
er member of church, club. Every
one welcome at Community House
October 27, at $50 pm. Bring all
your family. Everyone invited, nc
charge.
Judy and Bonnie Layton accom-
panied by their mother Mrs. Roy
Layton, spent last Friday and Sat
urday at Dover at the Treadway
Inn, whore the girls entered the
All State Cooking Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
entertained last Sunday morning
for breakfast, cousins from Pen
nsylvania and the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears.
Mrs. Delema Baker spent a S
weekend in New York at h T
niece's home.
Kenneth Rogers spent last week
end with Donald Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean's S
guests last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tyndall, Mrs. Oliver
Jester and daughter Mrs. NJ b e
Lambden.
Mrs. Delema Baker recently visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill and
family and aunt were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden last Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

The Maryland State House in
Annapolis is the oldest stat e
house now in use in the United
States. 1t was first used in 1873,
while the Revolutionary War was
in progress.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
RESERVED

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Miami
policeman took quick second
look the other day at the wind
shield of a parked car.
A sign on the glass said: "This
space reserved for parking tickets"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-10-28

n9nCiaI fruit for him eOrOp VearS
later
He foresaw the growth of the
paper. industry and built a paper
mill al Iockport n y where
the prodIIce of fhe Canadian for-
estS cnujd loin transnort9tion fa-
cili,ie, The naner mill boomed
AZ did subsequent mills
J., ,o2o -, oo,,,ir,d .p,,5-
lo.oh " la.co da,,.,. ,5r,, ~,
IorLno,, and do,'olonod il u,tn
n,nJaI aa;~, sa..,,, ,rLo y la,, I
port newSpaper reported that he
began TN, interest in dairy farm
ing and animal husbandry when
he attended a cattle sale at Low
ell Massachusetts to buy one
COW When he left the sale the
papers said he found himself
the owner OF six and a bulI' al
a cost Of $500.
.-
III ''>o ne gave S~'''ooo 70 'l'e
,, ~, : '''S W. " s.',''''''' 10 ~
,,, uyp' III '''''''o,Y o' ms parents.
comnlotio, m tho FAN of ,o3-
,''''f''''"h VI '"' l"'I VI w."
~ -,''' '''"''''. ~" 00' 'o' d
'"I' """Ne III l74+ ne SdNc >'''
wv 'o' repairs III i'49 "neh
-'I' " 'S> ana VISITORS poNeN need
su ''''.'' GEM wv ne give announcer
%'''''' ''"'"" " U.'' pi"N''
hcnan Stadium was to. be I'm
iNhed. by Thanksgiving OF l92'.
kumorS croiIal,d at the time
that blasting problems had slow
ed construction and that the sta.
dlm would not he ready Ac-6
tuaIH 'hooah the rumorS were
wrong there were blasting prob
lens NcIto Ircr whose con
,tructIon company had not then
reached ls present gIubJl pro
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-10-28

h, ur,tr .Uhan left corepa
r,y wai,b, .,rir,cd was 40
,,uri. 7od ras hard as nails
since ,5,t ,i,,n INV s;,n has not
,baooo1 ore M and nv wa,abt is
,nnr,x;,,,,tof,, tls s,ri1nad todav
u.t.a , I.t, ,hn co,,h +, Iryn N
N,w \o., S,ata ! b,t NV me,s.
pro. ,,Lo, N. Nou YAH. tai.
A. by tho oinoo ~ Do SaI,n That
was m Darnn,bar 1870, sine
.han f,e ,,rna ,,ilor has made NV
cIo,bn> using fbe or,e,nal meas.
u,.o,,o,,.
a, ,.............,. g.. ,,..
,.t+.,. ,,la'. W. '','-,'.'D ,,,,... ~. w. ',,
"-aa , ~, ,,"t,., '',,,,>', c.,a
49, .'''' - -, i'l,''''' '..''' r
I.I, -. - w. ''o'
....l ....s ,,'' '.. 5''.
II not for tbo r..,.,.,nn, h..,r, ,.a
~, ,,,rs ~ ,,,In,n ''' VIZ
u,
" ''',''' '>'''."' '''. " F.'' ''.'., @
a. ''''' - '''''' .' ~ '''1
llI ats lIl4If tI u 10 NitIi ~ g.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

of the following major traffic
crimes: Driving while undero the
Influence of liquor or narcotic
drugs, hit and run driving, homi-
eide with motor vehicle, stealing
car, or driving with a suspended
or revoked drivers license Giving
false information in obtaining
drivers license, making certain un-
true statements when obtaining in
surance, or failure by the policy
holder to assist the company in de-
Tending a case against him, also
voids the endorsement. 1t does not
apply to assigned risks.
This broad new concept of in
surance is a result of Allstate's de-
termination to provide leadership
in always meeting the social re-
sponsibilities of free enterprise in
a competitive business, 'Hasso said.
The major Allstate Delaware
pledge program is effective with all
new and renewal Crusader policies
issued on and after May 1, 1862 on
individually owned private passen-
ger cars registered in the state
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
5 Year Auto Insurance
Pledge Sturts In State

Auto liability insurance that
can't be cancelled just because of
accidents for periods up to five
years at stretch will be offered
motorists under new plan effec-
tive today in the state.
A distinctive P,l e d e Against
Cancellation program introduced
by AllState Insurance Companies
promises in writing that auto liza
bility coverage in effect so days or
more will not be cancelled, regard
less of how many accidents
driver might have.
The new program is an extern
sion of Allstate's earlier Delaware
plan which protected against can
collation. during the policy period
of up to one year, Regional Mana
ger Ambrose M. Hasso announced.
Thousands of Delaware motorists
who presently are Allstate Crusad-
er policyholders will automatically
receive their new Pledge Against
Cancellation, Hasso said.
New Crusader auto liability poll
icyholdrs also will receive the writ
ten promise which applies after
their insurance has been in force
so days, he said.
The addition of the Pledge Again
st Cancellation endorsement to the
Crusader policy Allstate's regular
broad form automobile insurance
contract, is without extra cost to
new or renewal policyholders, Has
SO pointed out Allstate writes more
auto liability insurance than any
company in the world.
With the expanded plans intro
duction into Delaware and various
other states today, more than s.
100000 of the, companies policies
will have received the revolution
ary protection against cancellation
which Allstate pioneered in the
auto insurance business" Hasso
declared.
Although most companies h ave
tried to be fair about cancelling,
any company could cancel policy
holders with as little as 10 days
notice prior to Allstate's introduc-
tion of its plan to the industry in
1860, he noted. Those companies
which have followed Allstate with
a program, generally provide for
protection during the policy period
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Monday, May 81, political rally
will be held in the auditorium in
last ditch effort for candidates
to swing votes. The election will
be held on Tuesday, May %.
Award Assembly
An Awards Assembly will be
held on Friday, May IL, for pupils
in grades 10, IL and u. Athletic,
academic and cheerleading awards
will be presented
Seniors Busy
The Senior Glass will meet
period 4 on Thursday, May 10, to
clear up any final business of the
class. The months of May and
June will be extremely busy ones
for Seniors as two weeks remain
until final examinations begin. On
Friday, May IS, the Seniors will
be guests of the Jr. Glass at the
annual Junior-Senior Prom. We'd
nesday, May %, the Athletic Ban
quet will be held and on Wednes-
day and Thursday, May % and
"a, many Seniors will participate
in the Festival of the Arts. From
May % to June / the academic
grind will come to an end when
the final examinations will be
given. On June 2 the class will
be feted by the Alumni Associa-
ton; the occasion being the an
nual banquet. Sunday, June 3, the
Seniors will don caps and gowns
to attend the Baccalaureate pro-
gram in the high school gym
w n d y, June 4, en- S
secondary schooling for most SEN
iors when they take part in the
Commencement program in the
Milford Theater.
ValedictOrian and SalutatOrian
Selected
Jacqueline Belts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris Belts
of Haven Lake, Milford, has been
chosen Valedictorian of the Glass
of 1862. The selection was made
on the basis of her superior aca-
demic average of 9238 compiled
in Grades 8 IL.
Jackie has pursued the College
Preparatory course, has been ac-
tive in extra-curricular activities,
including hockey, basketball,
cheerleading and student council.
She plans to attend the School
of Arts and Science at the Uni
yersity of Delaware.
Nancy Clendaniel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel of
Lincoln, has been named Saluta-
torian of the Milford High School
Glass of 1862. Nancy has compiled
an excellent scholastic average of
91.88 during her four years in
High School, In addition
to her studies, Nancy has par
in the Senior class play
and was manager of the varsity
hockey team.
Her present plans are to attend
the School of Home Economics at
the University of Delaware.
Cafeteria Menu
May Ia to May IS, 1862
SAME AS LULU VI. ROSS
SCHOOL MENU.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
3f up to one year.

of up to one year.
The pacesetting Allstate pro-
gram, pledging liability protection
up to five years at a stretch, works
in combination with the companies
Good Driver Plan," Hasso explain
ed. Together they afford a more
permanent kind of liability insur-
ance at the fairest cost for each
driver"
The Good Driver Plan introduc-
ed in the state in 1861 offers the
lowest Allstate rates to drivers
with accident free records. Those
with poorer driving records pay a.
higher rate based on the number
of their chargeable accidents.
Hasso said the Allstate Pledge
Against Cancellation endorsement
is subject to few conditions, aimed
only at irresponsible acts. The
policyholder must, of course, pay
his premium The endorsement al
so is voided by the policyholder or
resident of his household being
convicted or forfeiting bail for one
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
REJECTS PAROLE

FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP)-Dono-
ciano Comancho, 74-year-old life
termer. is permitted to live in a
little house of his own outside
the walls of the Arizona State
Prison
He putters around in a small
garden and takes care of his six
cats.
Comancho, who already has SER
we'd 81 years for the depression
days murder of a bootlegging part
ner, was offered a patrole, but he
turned it down
81 have my garden in" he ex-
planned. 81 must stay here and take
care of it,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

PADDOCK PATTER: Bal
timore, Md. Raceway will op-
crate this year. The track
has been granted a "a night
Fall meeting beginning Sep
tember oath Rosecroft's
Raceway's overflow of horses,
about 300-400 head, will be
stabbed at nearby Laurel,
Md. Raceway. Laurel opened
for training April 23rd to
accommodate horsemen. The
two tracks have consecutive
"a night meetings beginning
with Rosecroft's on May 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Bethel Methodist Church, Rev.
Ewell Crockett, Pastor, Sunday,
May 13, $50 am, DIST, Wor-
ship Service, Sermon by Pastor,
Rev. Crockett, Special Music,
Youth Choir, organist, Mrs. Lester
Collision. 10:30 am, Church
School, Maurice Wright, Sup't.,
Mrs. Tilghman Outten, organist.
Glasses for all ages. 500 pm,
Evening Service, Epworth Church.
Monday. May IA, 8 pm, Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
On Sunday, May 20, at pm,
Bethel Methodist Church will hold
an all-request song service. If you
have favorite sacred song which
you would like to have sung by
the choir, soloist, or others, or
one you would like to have rem
dered instrumentally, please write
or contact Mrs. Lester Collision,
Mrs. Tilghman Outten (Greenwood)
no later then May Is. This pro-
gram will be dedicated to our
minister, Rev Crockett A sur
prise sacred feature will be in
cluded in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Paskey
of Santa Monica, California and
Mrs. Elmer Belts, FELTON,, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Belts and
Mr. and Mrs. "Tilghman Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision and
daughter, Patricia, of Georgetown
were Sunday visitors of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Collision
Mrs Kenneth Prettyman and
Mrs. Tilghman Outten went on
the Embassy Tour in Washington,
DC. on Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Butler, Mrs. Laur-
ence Hammond and daugher, Deb
bic, visited their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Butler, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson of
Seaford were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Louder Vim
cent and daughter, on Sunday
Mrs. Everett Deem has return
ed home from the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. We hope to see her
out soon.
Mrs. Jesse Strange of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Sr.,
recently.
Little Lorrie Ann Prettyman of
Seaford visited her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, on
Saturday.
Debbie Cannon visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon |
over the weekend She also at |
tended the Prom at Greenwood |
High School on Friday evening. |
Mrs Harry Salisbury and Mrs |
Laurence Tatman went to Win
chester. Va. on Saturday.
Mrs Arley Bradley and Samuel
visited Mr. Bradley's |
daughter at the Milford Memorial |
Hospital on Sunday evening.
Mrs Hubert Cannon spent last |
Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. |
Caddie Rogers, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Cannon
and daughters, Debbie and Bev-
erly, and son, Jimmie, and Mr. and
MIS-. dlISI 1dSh6y dIlGuQSu the
wedding of Miss Betty Fry and
Ray Starkley at the Asbury Meth
odist Church in Harrington on
Friday evening and also the recep-
ton in the church hall. Jimmie
Cannon was an usher
Debbie Cannon left Sunday
morning for Atlantic City, NJ
She was selected by the Maryland
Bankers to act as a hostess for
the annual convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King of Will
mington visited Mr. and Mrs Earl
Griffith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nelson
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls took
a trip down TO African Zoo and
Rehoboth on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and and Mrs. David Jones
returned home last Wednesday af-
ter a two-weeks vacation in Ari-
zona.