davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Aussie Boat
Beaten by
Half Mile
By LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

I
NEWPORT, RI, Sept. is.
The American defender
Weatherly and her masterful
skipper Emil (Bus) Mosbacher,
sailed away to the anticipated
victory as the 18th match for
the historic Americas Cup
opened. here before the greatest
assemblage of yachting specta-
tors, including President Ken
nedy, the sport has ever known.
There was an anxious mo-
ment early in the race as the
Australian challenger Gretel,
ably handled by Alexander
(Jock) Sturrock, showed speed
in the west-by-north breeze of
around 10 knots; but as the
wind took on strength for q
maximum of around 18 knots
the defender steadily opened
up her lead. The final margin
was 8 minutes and As seconds.
There was almost a half-mile
of choppy Atlantic water be-
tween the two at the finish.
Weatherly was timed in 8
hours 13 minutes, 81 seconds
for the two trips over q wind
ward-leeward course for a total
of "a miles.
Next Race Tuesday
The next race Of the best-of-
seven series for the trophy that
has been in Americas posses
sion for Ill years will be held
Tueday over a 24-mile triangu-
lar course. Sunday traditionally
is an off day in the series, and
Gretel's crew has asked an ad-
ditional day of rest to work
on the boat.
It was clear from this first
test that Gretel's best hope of
victory lies in light breezes. AS
observers noted some weeks
ago, the challenger is tender
in breezes upward Of IL knots.
On the other hand, the Aussie
Sloop is far more Of a threat
than England's Sceptre Of four
years ago when Columbia won
for the United States in four
straight races.
The outpouring Of spectator
craft which watched this first
match exceeded even the tre-
mendous 1858 fleet at the first
Columbia-Scep race. There
was fully 1000 boats encircling
the course, ranging from over a
dozen excursion vessels packed
to the gunwales down to tiny
outboard runabouts whose oc-
cupants risked disaster when
the increasing breeze and the
wakes of hundreds of boats
churned the Atlantic ocean into
a near maelstrom.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Win, Lose or Drow, D-2
SiegeI at Large, D-3
Leisure Sports, Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THURSDAY Ell

forced to withdraw from the father-and
son day activities because of Alex pro-
fessionaI obligations Carl Betz stars.
"a PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case Of the
Dodging Domino" Mason raymond
Burr) pulls an unusual Halloween trick In
court to prove that witness doesn't
always see what he thinks he Sees
David Hedison, Ellen McRae and Jeff
Morrow are featured
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. / Hour. The star tJack Carter
Of Iate-night Tv show uses his pro-
gram to attack DR.. Kildare Orchard
Chamberlain. blaming the intern for the
death Of his son. Georgian johnson is
featured.
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
q HUCKLEBERRY HOUND.

Children. Cartoons.
q THE EVENING REPORT.
News. / Hour. Entertainment News
Business News. Sports, Washington Area
News, Capitol Report. Weather.
q NENSNIGHT.
News. Hour Area News, Weather.
Sports, Entertainment News and CHS
News.
OBS q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
Gas q NBc NEWS.
Chef HuntIey, David BrinkIey
ZOO q HENNESEY.
Starring Jackie Cooper (Repeat)
@ ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure. Bill Williams stars. (Repeat)
7:30 q WIDE COUNTRY.
Adventure. l Hour "Straitjacket for
an Indian" we-meanine but slightly
confused Indian (cIaude Akns) talks
Mitch tEarl HoIliman) into starting a
wild horse business.
@ PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. (Repeat)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. "The Trip to Mexico"
800 q NIGHT COURT.
Trial. Hour. Cases involve hipster,
the story of a society woman and her
lover. and a puneh-drunk fighter.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. My Dad" Alex and Jeff are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Chamber

Continued rror mage
Mahan. c h a m b r president.
compose the committee.
Pairet said Monday that talks
with H. E. Lacy. county conser-
vationist. indicate that four of
the six easements still required
for completion ARE we'll on the
way to conclusion. The final
two. he said. will require time
and effort since they involve
land with absentee ownership.
but it appears they will be OBJ
tanned eventually.
The Chamber took new inter
est in the watershed project last
month when it was learned that
more delays might seriously
leopardize the whole project.
Monday nights meeting also
included a briefing on the prog
ress of the Rural Areas Devel-
opment program in the county.
John Steck. temporary RAD
chairman, told members that a
county RAD committee had
been constituted with two repre-
sentatives from each magisterial
district. Its next task will be Sc
lection of officers and an execu-
tive committee and determina-
ton OF major county problems
for study and action planning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
oBITuARIES
P. B. Smith, 50,
Amelia Native
Buried Feb. %

AMELIA, March 1S-F-neral
services for Peter Barlow
Smith. 50. were held at 8 pm.
Wed~e day. Feb. Is. at Warren
ton Baptist Church, with burial
IN the Warrenton Cemetery.
with Masonic rites.
Mr.. Smith was a native of
Amelia county and was a princi-
pal of Warrenton public schools
stree 1928. He was born Nov. 8,
1892. son Of Peter 3ryd Smith
and Annie Robertson Smith. He
was a member of one of the
earliest graduating classes at
Amelia High School. He received
his BIS degree from the Univer.
sity Of Richmond and his MA at
the University Of Virginia.
Surviving are his wife MYRTLE
Calls Smith. a daughter. Mrs
Thomas Howard Ct Richmond.
a son. Peter Byrd Smith. of At
lanta. Ga: two sisters. Mrs T
r. Hoffman and Mrs. Jesse M.
Tucker. both of Richmond: a
brother. Russell A. Smith of
Amelia. and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Funeral Rites For
&C. NJ. Waldrop, ST..
Held Wednesday

POWHATAN, March Is - Flu
neral services for Charles NJ.
Waldrop. ST.. were held yester-
day "Wednesday, at pm. in
the Goochland Baptist Church,
with burial in the church GENE
terry. Mrs. Waldrop died at the
home of his son. A. NJ. Waldrop.
CT Goochland county, Monday
March IL.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Inez W. johnson,
Mrs. Roberta H. Peay. and Mrs.
E. A. Taylor. all OF Richmond:
five sons. Robert H. Waldrop, of
Powhatan. c. NJ, B. R.. and W..
T. Waldrop, all of Richmond,
and A. NJ. Waldrop, Of Gooch-
land. Two sisters also survive,
Mrs. Willieanna Snead. of Sabot.
and Mrs. H. c. Armentrout. of
Sandston; "a grandchildren and
"a Observation-Disclosures. Several
of his grandchildren are resi-
dents of Powhatan county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

nlficant comment. agreed with
counsel Tor the petitioners, stat
ing succlnctly. I'VE perceive
none" i'm the lnanda,nus pro-
ceedingD
The request for a rehearing
complexities. and could .furter
delay. actions in the Federal
Court. Judge Lewis restraining
order against tuition grants was
to be dissolved 20 days after the
date Of the final decision of the
Supreme Court except upon
further order Of this Court. .
That would have made March
Is the date for further decisions
by Judge Lewis. This weeks re-
hearing request leaves this issue
now completely clouded.
Appeal on Record
The federal case is further
complicated by an appeal by
counsel for Negro Plaintiffs.
They have noted an appeal of
Judge Lewis order with the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Fourth Circuit, but have
requested that Court to have
Judge Lewis rule on all points
at issue before commencing liti-
cation on the appeal.
If permitted. that could bring
decisions from Judge Lewis on
those points on which he has re-
served final determination.
which are:
Whether the closing Of the
public schools here is In viola
ton of the federal constitution,
especially the 14th Amendment;
the final ruling on the plaintiffs
request for a permanent injunc-
ton against state and county tu-
ition grants and tax credits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Civil Defense
(Continueo from nape I

tCOnunueO from page IL
trict when volunteers will fill out
these queStionnarires. This will
provide the director with a list
ing of personnel abilities and in
dlvidual resources in the county.
From this list, the organiza-
ton of volunteers into personnel
OF such civil defense services
as fire, rolice, communications.
health. ETC.. will be accomplish
ed.
: he Safe has recently stepped
up It's efforts to get counties o.
gained and prepared for civil
defense or natural emergencies.
A Lynchburg regional office Of
the state organization is provid
-ng guidance for Herald area
counties in this work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Rabies Clinic
fC0ntinneh On page

veterinarian for the Tee Of 81 50.
The three year type vaccine will
be used.
Rabies vaccinations are not
mandatory for Cumberland citi-
zens. but officials Of the county
approved the voluntary clinics
and have urged all dog owners to
take advantage Of these cltntcs.
Ito protect themselves. their
families and their dogs"
A case Of rabies was discover
ed in Cumberland County last
year. Dr.. Martin B. Marx. state
public health veterinarian. has
declared the outbreak Of rabies
in Albemarle County to have
reached epidemic" proportions.
Three cases of fox rabies have
been reported in Albemarle coun-
ty in the last GO days, and one
case in neighboling F1uvanna.
In Madison. seven foxes and a
dog have been found rabid.
The concentration of cases Of
rabies in Virginia generally has
been through the Appalachian
chain. Reported so far this year
have been II rabid faxes, six
cows (all in Southwest Virginia !,
a dog. cat and a bobcat.
Twenty-Five counties in Vir-
ginia have recently asked for
trapping programs to combat
outbreaks Of rabies Dr.. Marx
has reported.
Many of the counties in this
area have compulsory rabies
vaccinations. plus an organized
trapping program that controls
the animal population and there
BY cuts down on contact be-
tween predators, and controls
the spread Of the disease.
Cumberland officials express
sed the belief that Cumberland
citizens will take advantage of
the voluntary rabies clinics and
compulsory inoculations viii be
necessary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

tract Court st Richmond. There,
Judge Oren r. Lewis has tempo
rarity postponed decision-mak-
ing on school closing in Prince
Edward. In his last order. Judge
Lewis said in reference to the
question. Can the public schools.
heretofore maintained in Prince
Edward county. be closed in or
der to avoid the racial discrimi-
nation prohibited by the l4th
amendment ito the federal con
stitution):
The court reserves further
consideration OF this question
until there has been a final de-
termination by the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia Of
the pertinent provisions OF the
United States Constitution. the
Virginia Constitution and sat
utes adopted pursuant thereto. :"
Federal Issue
Yet. in taking their case to
the state Supreme Court colm-
sci for petitioners conceded" in
their briefs and arguments that
there are no Federal questions
involved In this proceeding.
Thus questions specifically rails
ed In the federal case were not
carried to the Virginia Supreme
Court.
It is considered reasonable
that this weeks request for a
rehearing may be wanted to fill
this gap in what the Federal
Court wanted by way Of State
court opinion and what it has
gotten to this point.
As regards federal question
being involved in actions by the
board of supervisors. the SUI
preme Court justices in a sig
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Court Rehearing
Continued from page II

OAeAAASA - OA0 page ~
pointed out. is a discretionary
power allowed local governing
bodies to supplement funds pro-
vided for public education by
the state.
Thus, it is possible the re-
hearing may be an attempt to
devise a new legal approach to
forced action through Section
l29. However. the rehearing will
be on a mandamus petition
against the board of super
vlsors, and the court has said
rather pointedly that a manda-
mus will not lie to force action
by supervisors.
The mandamus proceedings
was tied directly to the Prince
Edward case in the Federal Dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Town Council
(cnntim,e6 hmm ~ a n

to the incoming council that the
option be renewed. A spokesman
for the Fade said this morning
that he was very pleased with
the cooperative attitude of the
council. The council has done
everything possible to work with
the Fade toward industrial de-
veiopment OF Far1nville and sur
rounding area. The option held
by the Fade does not expire
until Gully. at which time 1t ap-
gears certain that 1t will be re-
neWed.
Considerable discussion was
had about the new clear water
well and the standpipe to be
erected west of Falmville. Town
Manager T. w. Bloomfield said
engineers were preparing speci-
ficationS for the standpipe. and
plans for the clear water well
were submitted to the State
Health Department.
The present standpipes we're
inspected recently and will need
painting before too long. The in
specting engineer said the in
teriors of both of the present
100000 gallon storage tanks
were in good condition. but the
exterior needs paint.
Street Petition
A petition was received from
group Of citizens on Watkins
Street asking for cmbs and gut
tiers. water drains. a better side
walk, and street signs. The pc
tition appeared to receive a fav-
orable impression from council
and the matter was referred to
the street committee.
Council took out an insurance
policy to protect the boilers in
the Farmville Memorial Ar
moiy. the fire house. water
plant and municipal building.
A request for a license to
operate a poolroom was granted
John N. Garner for the former
OWen-Sanford building on North
Main street. How ever. an
amended request to operate the
poolroom on High street across
from the post office next to the
General Adjustment Bureau Of
fice) was denied.
Council appropriated up to
500 for use by the Piedmont
Soil Conservation District in OBJ
tanning additional easements in
TIE Buffalo River Watershed
7"oa. The amount was contin-
EFT upon a similar amount be-
r0 arn"onr;ated by the board
of supervisors.
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon report
ed details Of a tree planting
committee. No action was taken
Mrs. Gordon moved that the
own manager and town force
be commended for the excellent
'ob of snow removal. The mo-
ton was carried unanimously.
A request by postmaster D.
w. Paulette to erect a radio
tower for federal use behind the
present post office building was
refefTed to committee for
study.
The town manager was au-
tforlzed to contact property
owners on Virginia street, be-
sween Third and Fourth streets,
10 obtain a survey. in order to
study the possibility of widening
Virginia street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
LC Seminars
CONTINUED from page u

rector. summer music seminars.
Lcngwood College, Farmville
Some materials. such as music
for choral work to be studied
may be secured in advance.
The Department announce
ment stated that the seminars
will be well adaped to day stud
ents. committing daily from their
homes. as well as for resident
students. A group such as a
teacher and several Of her pupils
would make a suitable and con-
venlent group for day student
PURPOSES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
News Summary

tCOnunued rom page +
daughter Of Prime Minister Neh-
ri and Mrs. Kennedy's host, &C.
cepted the gift from America g
first lady. Mrs. Kennedy and
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

The annual picnic of the Millville
Church School was held on We'd
nesday at the Bethany Beach pa
Wilton near the bridge.
Visitors attended the morning
services last Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rhodes of York, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham,
Sr. of North East, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, f
Phila., and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hunter of Upper Darby, Pa, were
last weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Davis. Frank B.
Lewis of ENton, Pa, brother of
Mrs. Davis, spent several days with
the Davis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Up
per Darby, Pa, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Scott, Sr.,
over the 4th of July.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler is conval-
escing at the home of her grand
daughters and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Reed in Chincoteague, Va.
We wish Lanny an early recovery.
Mrs. Amy Short entertained
friends last Wednesday evening at
a Brush Party.
Mrs. Lima Goslee and grand
daughter Patsy, visited MIR. a n d
Mrs. George Custins in Gumboro,
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day 1--WE will
not drift if daily we let Christ be
in command of our lives If any
man will come after me, let him
deny himself and take up his cross
daily and follow me-" Luke 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Devlin and
daughter Dorothy of Phila., spent
last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick and
children Kathy and Jimmie, also OF
Phila., joined them over the 4th of
July holiday. Mrs. Mccormick and
children are remaining with them
for their summer vacation.
Mrs Hettie Thomas of Phila.,
has been spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Johnson. Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Johnson spent
Thursday with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Foxwell at Ocean
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens of
Phila., spent last week with MIR.
and Mrs. James p. Truitt. They
and the Truitts spent Thursday at
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
daughter Janet of Baltimore, Md,
spent the weekend with Mr.. d
Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Janet will re
main with her grandparents for a.
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust, M r s.
May Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
enjoyed a barbecue dinner in the
Kitchens backyard on the Fourth
Mrs. Sallie Truitt is spending
sometime with her brother-in-law
and sister, at their summer home
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Cooper near Georgetown.
"Go through the day with God
Whate'er they work may be-
Where'er thou art at home, a.
broad
He still is near to thee.
Converse in mind with God
Thy spirit heavenward raise
Acknowledge every good be-
slowed,
And offer grateful praise"
Anonymous
: James Wilson of Pensauken, n
j., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
Christ helping me, I will be
steadfast in faith today; 1 will not
drift. Come out from among them
and be We separate, saith the Lord" :"
III Corinthians 6-17.
MIR. and Mrs. James Parsons,
Mrs May Kitchens attended church
services at the Church of the Open
Door at Millville on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas and Mrs Lu-
Iu Johnson called on Mrs Margar-
ct Moore and Mrs. Plenty West on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY,

Walter r. Hill and Goldie V. to
Pearl H. Outten, Broad Greek HID,
lot.
William A. Joseph and V. Louise
to G. Edward Wyatt, Jr. and Jane
E., Lewes and Rehoboth H d.,
Schoolvue, lots 80, 40, Al and 42,
sec. B.
Robert S. Brock and Bernice H.
to Margaret NJ Cherrix, Lift e
Greek HID, lot with all imps.
Thomas Albert Hare to Walter
R. Hill and Goldie ", Broad Greek
HID, lot with imp.
Raymond L. Hall and Bessie L.
to Marie D. Shaw, Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, lot with imps.
VIM. P. Phillips and Isabel G. to
Francis I. Pat Shaner and or Har-
oldine c., Broad Greek HID, 25 ac.
Mary A. S. Lighthipe and Harold
H. to Harry A. Hershey and Paul
inc ", Baltimore HID, Sussex Shore
Dev., lot 2B-3, blk. 5.
George F. Chapel and Elizabeth
to The Board of Trustees of Whites
Chapel, Board of Trustee Con-
leys Chapel and Board of Trustee
of Zion Chapel, Broadkiln HID, lot.
Community Credit Co. Ford M.
Warrington, Little Greek HID, l o t
with imp.
Community Credit Co. ito Ford
M. Warrington, Little Greek III d.,
Town of Laurel, $4,000 So. fit.
TheO. Burton, Jr and Co. to The
Diamond State Telephone Co. !,
Dagsboro HID, lot with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Mclaughlin Again
Wins At Speedway
CONTINUED from page one)

speed to gain the lead. George
Harrison came in third, Johnny
Martin, Phil Gemenden, Horac e
Williams, j. r. Jones, Paul Walker
and Dean Pelton followed.
Jack Sapp, caught i'm a traffic
jam in the first corner at the start
of the torrid feature, flipped over
the banB Sapp, uninjured in the
flip, totaled his car. Clayton Town
send, Dagsboro, and Martin
Schockley also flipped off the same
corner earlier in the evening. Rich
ard Coverdale spun in front of the
pack in the fourth corner to thrill
the fans. Dick managed to get
back in the race but was out of
contention.
Joey Mirowsk1 won the 15-lap
Hobby main event. Jack Fitz-
gerald, Jim Davies, Bobby Hough,
Howard Webb, and George Robin
son trailed. The Hobby division
shows much improvement in both
driving skill and speed as the
fledgling drivers gain experience.
Horace Williams won the Sports
man event over Gemenden, j. r.
Jones, Dean Pelton, Windy Bailey,
and George Smith. Glenn Guthrie
took command of the eight-l a p
Modified heat and fought yoff Nc
Laughlin, George Harrison, john
ny Martin, and Phil Gemenden.
Visiting N. ]. Sportsman champion
Jack Hart of Chester, Pa. blew am
engine in his chevvy-powered car.
The Delaware Racing Club will
continue to entice visiting drivers
10 compete at the Georgetown
Speedway, assuring lively COM
petition each week.
The seasons first Demolition
Derby is SLATED for August 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
FRANKFORT
G.. G. CrOcker
Phone: 732-451S

Presbyterian Notes
Church School 10 am.
Worship Service III am.
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, pastor.
The topic for next Sunday will
be 'The Gods We Make"
Methodist Notes
Church School 10 am.
Worship Service III am.
Rev. William III. Smith, pastor.
Local Notes
David Smith who has been spend
ing some time with his grandpar-
ents in Oil City, Penna., is home
at the Methodist Parsonage. Much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood of
Florida have arrived at their sum-
mer home last Sunday, July 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kelvin from
st. John Indiana spent a few days
with the Luzier family and other
relatives in the vicinity.
The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce wishes to thank the patron
age of the public and the workers
on making a success of the Barbe-
cue Chicken held on July z.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood is visit
ing few days with Mrs. Phillip
Dennis in Ocean City.
Patricia Freyer is spending some
time at the Todd's Girl Scout Camp
near Denton.
Mrs. Benjamin Willin and daugh-
ter Gail, Mrs. Fannie Bennett and
Mrs. Bertha Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor and son Mike
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel and
family. On Sunday they were join
ed by Mrs. Ned Jones and daugh-
ter Pat for a picnic which was held
at Mulberry Landing.
Mrs. George Horsey left Thurs
day for Ocean View where she will
remain visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crop
per and her granddaughter M i s 8
Jacqueline Cropper.
Birthday Congratulations to: On
the 10th Miss Carol Ann Gum, Miss
Kathy Hummer on the 11th and ON
the 18th, Mrs. Calvin Wimbrow
(Virginia).
G. G. says: If you really want to
hurt yourself, get angry with your
neighbor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13


Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen en-
tertained to dinner last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Augustine o
LanSdowne, Pa, and Mrs. K a e
Hall of Bethany Beach. Saturday
evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Layton and mother, M r S.
George Quillen.
Mrs. Flossie Cobb was din
ner guest on Sunday with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage
in South Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick
son entertained to dinner on Sun
day, their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Rogers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bakers week
end guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
REVUE OF GIRLS, FOR MEN

NEW YORK (AP)-A revue fash
ioned in the mood of Broadway en-
tertainment 80 years ago is being
made ready for fall showing on the
Great White Way by Harry Delmar
and Mickey Alpert.
ct will be a grille show for the
tired business man = if there are
any left" declares Alpert.