davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
Khrushchey
 \ hreatens US. With ClobaI Rocket
By Preston Grover

Union has put new space ve- hicle in orbit. At the same time he threatened the United States with what he called "globaI rocket" invulnerable to anti missile defenses.
 The Soviet leader said all Amer ican efforts to interdict the new weapon, as he described it, would be in vain.
 "The time has passed when the Americans can feel defended from the consequences of war;" he said. Khrushchev made the an- nouncement concerning a globaf rocket in these words: The situation is now changing further. Our scientists and engi- neers have created a new inter continental rocket which they call global: This rocket is invuI- nerable to anti-rnissiIe weapons.'' .'' | ssThe new globa1 rockets can fly around the world in any di- rection and strike a blow at any
 set target" he said, adding that
 its precision had been borne out
 by the flights of Soviet space ships.
 The system of radio locatiost T and asar..iss<s facilities facilities createa by the United States had lost their
 importance, he said, because the rockets can fly to the United e States territory from quite diff | ferent direction than that on e which these facilities are in- Y stalled"
 ' He made his remarks in the
 course of an election rally, pre-
 liminary to Sundays voting in the Soviet Union. Earlier at the rally : he had announced orbiting of a , new space vehicle. ;. There was no announcement
 whether man or other living being was aboard.
 Khrusnchev made his state ment about the ttglobal rocket to
 reinforce his views on the cur
 rent disarmament negotiations at
 Geneva. Referring to Western
 proposals for an effective control
 system, he said i've will never agree to this"
 1 A control system, he argued, would be nothing but an espionage -than the West" Scientific instruments can de- tect nuclear tests anywhere in the world, even underground, he con- tinued. He said the West is not telling the truth if it argues that underground explosions cannot be detected.
 Near the end of a talk of an hour and 37 minutes, Khrushchev said the Soviet Union will resume testing of nuclear weapons if the United States starts atmospheric tests.
 President Kennedy has an-
 nounced plans for US. atmo-
 spheric tests next month in the
 Pacific unless an agreement on
 barring of tests is reached. | Khrushchev boasted that the So-
 viet Union has better means of | delivering nuc1ear bombs =
 mighty intercontinental rockets l-than does the West.
 I He added that in these days
 men would have to be insane to
 begin a nuclear war.
 l He said there are some signs
 that the international atmosphere is improving but ssthe situation | still remains complicated and
 tense"
 l This is so, he continued, be-
 cause the Western powers hate
 the idea of giving up their weap-
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
ss New Zealand Brides

AUCKLAND, New Zealand M LUIS. Navy men stationed at Ant arctica advance headquarters in Christchurch have taken home 58 New Zealand brides since wind- ing up activities at the base this season. A large number of the Navy men and their brides left fur the United States by air to- day
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
MRS. NELSON ROCKEFELLER GETS N "oUICKIE" DIVORCE
 RENO M Mrs. NelSn Rocke-

feller divorced the New York Governor today in proceedings that took little more than 10 minutes.
 Mrs. Rockefeller, 54, filed the action to end her 3l-year mar riage the day after completing legal residence permitting her to obtain q quiclxie divorce.
 Attorney Wm. Woodburn had conferred with a district court iudge Iii Reno yesterday sn pre- paration for the filling
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Legates Reunion

The fifth annual Legates reunion
was held Sunday, August 18th, at
the summer home of Rev. and Mrs.
Calvin Legates, Angola Neck, Lew
es. There were 80 present and en-
joyed the buffet dinner served a
bout one o'clock.
After the dinner, a business
meeting was called to order by
the president, Rev. Calvin Legates.
Everyone was accounted for by m
dividual families. The oldest mem
ber present was Mrs. Cora Robin
son age Sc, of near Lewes, a d
the youngest member was M 8
Vicky Tingle, age 10 months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tingle. Jr., of Milford. The ones
coming the fartherest were, M r..
and Mrs. Frank Jeffries of Canton,
Ohio.
A family tree is being prepared
with lot of help by Eber Legates,
patent attorney of Winchester,
Mass. Please fill out the sheets
given to each family and send to
Rev. Calvin Legates, 5412 Anna
polls Road, Bladensburg, Md.
An election of officers was held
with Rev Calvin Legates, president
and Mrs. Lester Tingle, secretary
and treasurer for the ensuing year.
Forty-two members went to Cool
spring Grange Hall at 4:30 PM.
and saw pictures taken by r ev.
and Mrs. Legates of past reunions
and their trips west.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Fishing Rodeo Was
Highly Successful

Approximately so youngsters
tried their luck fishing last Sat, at
Griffiths Lake ALI the kids show
ed good sportmanship and although
all could not win, there wer e
quite a few winners. Our Loc a
King was Mike Shay, catching an IL
OF. pike and our Queen was Ann
Revel with a 8 OF. perch. t h y
both received 8 banquet tickets
plus a SO coupon book and each
will receive their trophys at III e
banquet. This year for the fir $ t
time we had a tie for Queen, who
was Susan Clendaniel Clast years
queen) who also caught a or
fish. Upon the decision of the Jun
ior Fishing Rodeo Assn, she and
her parents will also receive free
tickets for the banquet, and e
received rod and reel. The other
winners were, Chris Wiley End
place for 2 years, tackel box and
2 silver dollars Kelvin Longeran
baseball and glove Charles Petty
john caught the most fish CID reel
and movie pass Edmund Asmuth,
Harry Greenley and Gene Asmuth
Gary Revel, Henry Clendaniel and
Earl Kunkel, each received a Sill
yer dollar Robert Kerr, Ronnie
Hollenbeck and Gregory Grant
each received a spool of line. Three
of the competing girls received a
free movie pass and another girl
received fishing rodeo patch and
spool of line.
Chairman, Marvin Light C a d
wants to thank each and every one
who helped make this day so sue
cessful, especially the local m r
chants who so generously donated
such wonderful prizes for th e
youngsters.
The banquet will be Saturday,
August 25th, at the Dover Ameri-
can Legion Home, with the social
hour beginning around 5 pm. Din
ner will be at z.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Wedding
BENSON : SMITH

On Sunday, August II, at p.m
in th e Evangelical Methodist
Church, Lincoln, Doris Elaine Ben
son and Robert Davis Smith were
united in marriage by the Rev. VIM.
Hamilton.
The church was decorated with
palms and white gladioh Mrs. Sara
D. Wilkinson played the wedding
music and accompanied Carole Ann
Mcdaniel. who sang, Always" and
1.-THE Wedding Prayer.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, Herman E. Benson,
wore a gown of silk organza fash
ioned with a lace jacket with long
sleeves pointed over the hand. Her
veil of silk illusion was attached to
a crown of rhinestones and dia-
monds. She carried a white prayer
book topped with an orchid n d
streamers.
Matron of honor was Mary Ann
Cochrane of Milton. Bridesmaids
were the Misses Jane Lee Jeffer-
son. Pat Zelensky and Joan Ann
Collins. cousin of the bride.
The matron of honor wore a yell
low silk organZa gown with a lace
top. She carried a nosegay of white
carnations.
The bridesmaids wore orchid silk
organza gowns with lace tops and
each carried nosegay of yellow
carnations.
Vernon Smith, brother of t h
groom, acted as best man. Ushers
were Martin L.. Benson, Donald /.
Benson, brothers of the bride, and
Johnny Geyer III.
The brides mother wore a blue
sheath of silk organza with pink
accessories and a white orchid cor
sage.
The groom's mother wore a beige
dress with orange accessories and
white orchid corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
Ellendale Fire Hall. Mrs. Doris
Ann Benson, sister-in-1aw of t h
bride acted as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Square Dance
Time

Last Saturday nights dance was
all we hoped it would be Interest,"
ing figures, peppy and FUN! Be
sides our old friends from Seaford
and Wilmington, we met a lot. of
new friends from Sewell and Run
nemede, New Jersey, Waterford,
Conn, Andover, Mass, and Chica-
go, Ill, for wherever square dan
ces go, they look for a chance to
dance and make new friends. Our
own club directors, Ralph and
Irene Smith, have just returned
from a vacation in Maine. True to
tradition, they found a dance at the
Merry Barn in the Booth Bay re-
gion where Howie Dawson and Lee
Robinson were calling. There, too,
they found dancers from many
states as well as a couple f r o m
France!
Why is square dancing becoming
so increasingly popular among all
age groups everywhere? Here are
one mans reasons, shared by
many. "As you come into closer
contact with square dancing, 20 u
realize that here for a brief time,
very little matters other than the
immediate activity at hand. What
you did during the day, the prob
lens of the coming week, all dis
appear as you concentrate on the
calls and enjoy your friends in
square dancing. What religion they
follow, how their political beliefs
lean, facts about their private life
and bits of idle gossip have no
place in square dancing"
Perhaps you've often thought it
looks like fun, but you could never
do 1t. Don't let that worry you.
On September Is, the Diamond
State Twirlers are sponsoring a
First Nighters" Dance a special
chance for "goofers" those with
two left hands and two right feet :
in other words all who have never
tried this "old-new" fun to get
together, relax together, laug h
together, and find out for them
selves what fun it is. 1t you'd like
an invitation (it's free, of course)
just contact any square dancer or
phone 422-4928.
Attention all Diamond Sta e
Twirlers past and present! There
will be picnic on Labor Day a
the home of Hallett Vinyard from
2 pm. 10 pm. pot luck supper
about pm. There will be a chance
for badge collectors to qualify for
square ducks and grasshoppers.
Please let the directors know if
you can come so there will be
enough hot dogs for all.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Ross Family Reunion

The Enos R. Ross family held
their family reunion recently at the
home of Charles and Celia Ross
Johnson of Pine Ridge Farm, Lin
coin.
The members of the family at
tending were:-Leonard Ross, MIR.
and Mrs. Solomon Ross, Causey
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ross
and children, Nita and Dion, Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hicks and children,
Sharon, Stanley II, Brian, Cynthia
and d. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Cannon and daughter,
Nettie, all of Milford; Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross Jackson of Philadelphia; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ambrose Ross
and Son, Dion of Catonsville, Md !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Hollingsworth,
of Dover; Harold Laws of Phila-
delphia; John Laws of Glassboro,
Nj; Rev. and Mrs Ross Hicks,
Terri and Stephenie, Robert T..
Hicks, all of Townsend; Mr.. and
Mrs Wellington Hicks. Jr. and chill
dren, Denise, Trudeanna, Yelling
ton III, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington
Wiltbank and children, Claudia,
Claudette, Kathleen and Benjamin,
all of Lewes; Master Gerold, An
genette and Maxine Ross of Wash
ington, DC.
Guests were the following
Ruth Hoffman and daughter, How
ard Johnson, all of Philadelphia;
Wesley AME. Choir and guests
from Swarthmore; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson and George, Jr., and Rom
aid Dickson of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Jones and son, Vann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Albert and
son, Tyron, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson and son, Robert, Jr.,
Mrs. June Thompson and son, Ken
meth, Howard Blake, Roy Johnson,
Owens Cooper, Walter Curtis, Maui
rice Moore, Foster Moore, Fred
Pierce, Gail Jackson, all of Rayette-
Vile. NC; Miss Vivian Dancy of
Dover; Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mrs.
Flora Patterson, Mrs. Rosa Draine,
all of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jivens of Lincoln, and Gold Stan
ley of Lewes.
The family that prays together.
stays together. We look forward
each year to the togetherness of
the Ross family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Service Slants

NORFOLK, Va. (FHTNC) Carlos
H. Wisseman, seaman apprentice,
USN, son of Carlos E. Wisseman
of sos N. Washington St, Milford,
Del, is attending Radioman School
at the Naval Schools Command,
Norfolk, Va.
During the 16-week course which
began, July 16, students receive
instruction i'm Morse Code, radio
and teletype operating procedures.
basic electronic theory and opera
tion of various radio component
equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Farmers Must File
For Gas Tax Refund
continued from page one)

tcOntlnued from page oneJ
though for transporting farm pro-
ducts; that used for processing,
packaging, freezing, or canning op-
erations, and; THAT used for n
farming or personal purposes.
Records of fuel purchases should
be kept to verify the refund re-
quest and care should be exercised
to avoid inaccurate or excessive
claims, Henderson said. He noted
that Form 2240 does not apply to
diesel and special motor fuels.
Farmers who have questions e.
garding taxes on these fuels are
to contact an Internal Rev.
enue Service Director.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

The local branch of the
Mancus Foundation enjoyed a
picnic on August Is when fif-
teen members of this group
were present. Miss Mamie
Leverage is the present lead
er of the group and is arrang-
ing meetings, the next of
which will take place on Tues
day, August 2S, at eight o'clock
in the Kiwanis Youth Center.
All handicapped persons are
urged to attend and become
a part of the local group. All
others are invited to attend
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital cart and HOSp1tal SnOp
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Aug
ust "a, through Thursday, August
80
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs.
Albert Peterman.
Saturday, Mrs. Robert Foster
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Monday Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
w. w. McGinness.
Tuesday Mrs. Perry Ragains,
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Wednesday Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Thursday Mrs. A. ID. Dyer, Mrs.
Lesley Jones.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday evening, Mrs. Willard
Hall.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall.
Sunday evening, Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bryhu,
Mrs. Robert Prettyman evening,
Mrs. Emory Postles.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. ]. A.
Baxter, Mrs. ]. Lodge evening,
Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry
Greenly.
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. s.
Burton Willis evening, Mrs. Roy
Reichhold, Mrs. J. J. Pearce. Jr.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John
Leverage, Mrs. Leonard French.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

The Manlove family enjoy
ed a reunion at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Manlove in
Elkton on Saturday. Several
members plus Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coins and grandchildren,
parents of Mrs. Manlove from
Indiana, made the day one of
special enjoyment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Women's Clubs Will
Meet In Dagsboro
CONTINUED from page one)

tConllnueu from page Ono1
Luncheon will be served in the
Bethel Center at 1890, by tn e
Dagsboro Club and tickets will be
$1.50 each. Reservation for h e
luncheon must be made with the
chairman, Mrs Casper L. Kollock,
Dagsboro, by September 10.
ALI club members in Sussex
County are invited to attend h e
meeting and club presidents a e
asked to especially urge the local
club chairmens to attend.
An afternoon speaker is being in
vited and the announcement will be
made at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
WATCH THE SKINS

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Sam
Horner, a 205 pound back, says
watch out for the Washington Red
skins this season in the National
Football League. Horner, who will
be playing his third season with
the Skins, says experience, several
trades and confidence in the new
system installed last year by coach
Bill McPeak are the big reasons
why he thinks the Redskins will
be tough to beat The big back has
been studying here at Virginia Pol
ytechnic Institute to prepare HIM
self for veterinary medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Local Happenings

kindergarten Registration - is
still open for the Milford Kinder
garten. Anyone interested, please
call Mrs. Robert Hawkins, 422-9308.
BAKED GOODS SALE = Spon-
sored by the Ellendale WIS.C.S. ON
August "a, at IL am. in front of
Penney's Milford. Baked goods and
fresh garden vegetables for sale.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE - On
August q at the Lakeview Avenue
High School. starting ait 500 pm
All interested candidates report to
the gym at $50. Coach Larry Goo
ella.
CAR WASH - DeMolay Car
Wash at the Masonic Building,
Causey Avenue, Friday and Satur-
day, August "a and 25, price $1.25.
Pick up and delivery by competent
drivers.
SHAWNEE E COUNTRY CLUB
DINNER AND DANCE = This
Saturday evening, August 25, an
adult covered dish dinner and
dance will be held at the Shawnee
Country Club. Bring covered dish
and silverware. Meat, rolls an
beverage furnished. 900 pm,
cocktail hour; 700 pm. Dinner.
CHICKEN BARBECUE = On
Saturday, Sept. 1, from 11:00 am.
to 900 pm, sponsored by the
Glass of Promise, Lincoln Metho-
dist Church at Lincoln crossroads,
on Route 113, opposite Fitzgerald's
Auto Salvage. $1.00 per platter
Come one. come all, and enjoy
some delicious chicken.
PICNIC PARTY-Builders Glass
of Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
rington, is going to have a picnic
party August 25th at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Clark. Bring
covered dish and place setting
We are planning on you and your
friends.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE = At the
Bowling Lanes on Wednesday eve
ming of last week the Duplicate
Bridge Club played with the fol-
lowing scores. l. Leonard Covell
and Mrs. Ruth Beaurere. 2. John
Kinnican and Chester Dickerson. 8.
Logan Grier and E. Dallas Hitch
ems.
BENCH SHOW = The Eastern
Shore Fox Hunters Association will
hold. bench show for Penn-Del
Mar, and Walker fox hounds, bird
dogs, 13 and Is inch beagles and
coonhounds on Sunday, August 26,
at 10 am, DIST, at the Club
House of the Eastern Shore Fox
Hunters Association, near Vernon,
Delaware. Entry fee s1OO per en-
try. Lunch will be served.
BENEFIT DANCE = There will
be a Record Dance for the benefit
of the Mariiyn Weary Donovan
Memorial Fund sponsored by the
Glass of '54 at the Milford Bowl
ing Lanes on Saturday, August
25th, from to 1. Price is $500
per couple. Dress is optional
Tickets may be obtained by call
ing 422-91S7 or 422-9156. Anyone
wishing to contribute to thi s
fund may make check or money
order payable to the Marilyn
Weary Donovan Memorial Fund
and mail to Dorothy w. Coverdale,
Box 139, Old Shawnee Road, Mil
ford, Delaware.
This money will be given to
Marilyn's husband to be used as
needed
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Lydia Abbott is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cathrall Smith of
Atlanta, Georgia, are guests of Miss
Mabel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and
children were weekend guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Mrs. George Simpson of Hous-
ton, and Mrs. Charles Wyatt were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Albert
| Webb of Houston, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton, Nellie and
Johnnie Burton are on the W s
coast and will attend the Fair at
Seattle before returning home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grossnickle Of
Bridgeville was the weekend guest
of Miss Virginia Mason at Reho-
both.
Miss Susan Willis is spending
this week in New York City with
Miss Margaret Paul. Next week
Miss Paul will be her guest for the
week.
Miss Sharon Hit will arrive home
Thursday after spending the sum-
mer at camp on Puget Sound,
Washington where she was coun-
sellor.
Mrs Della H. Deakyne will leave
| on Sunday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall Deakyne in Will
mington before going to Hunting
| ton, L. I. for a visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Rodger Harrison and family.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle returned
| to her home in Swarthmore, Pa,
on Wednesday after being the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr., at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Won Wagner h a
returned to her home in Willow. N.
Y. after spending several weeks
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
| roy Arnold. Mr.. Arnold is quite ill
| at his home on Old Shawnee Road.
Miss Gertrude Tatman, Miss Hell
en- Tatman and Miss Maisie Riley
| of Atlantic Highlands, NJ. return
ed from their northern trip ON
Monday. They visited Nova Scotia,
Cape Breton Island and eastern
| parts of Canada while away.
M-Sgt (Ret) and Mrs. Charles
Kicker, their daughter, Carolyn,
and Miss Doreen Lafontaine have
returned home from a five week
trip during which time they visited
friends in San Bernardino, Califor-
mia, and spent a few days at the
Seattle Worlds Fair.
o
Reverend and Mrs. F. Douglas
| Milbury returned home last week
| after spending their vacation n
Thurston, Nebraska Their daugh-
ters, Miss Anne Milbury and Miss
Sally Milbury. who have been coun-
| sellors at a summer camp ON Puget
Sound, expect to arrive home on
| Thursday of next week
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sharp of Fred
erica, celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary with open house
| on August II. Their many friends
| and relatives enjoyed cake a d
punch and had a nice visit with
| the happy couple. On Wednesday,
August Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
hosted a dinner party for the i'm
mediate family All were present
except their grandson, PFC Wayne
Marge, who is serving with h e
| US. Army in Korea
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Rosanna Louise Marshall cell
ebrated her seventh birthday
on Saturday, August Is. at
her home on Old Shawnee
Road. Guests who arrived at
one o'clock where Leslie Ann
Adkins, Kilt Warren, Karen
Wright, Amy LeCompte, Ros-
anne Jewell, and Rosanna's
sisters, Katie. Marian Lee
and Holly Marshall. All de-
parted at three o'clock wish
ing the birthday girl many
happy returns of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Miss Joan Jensen of Baltimore is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neils Jensen for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wassell of
Morrisville, Pa, were past weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Mrs. John Glenn and daughter,
Sessie returned home yesterday af-
ter spending several days with
relatives in Phoebus, Va.
Mrs. Hazel Sczubelek of Newark
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wyatt, on South Walnut
Street.
Miss Elizabeth Heisler of Wash
ington, d. C. was the weekend
guest of her aunt, Mrs. SIND.
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Smith
and family of Haddonfield, NJ are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swain this week ait their home ON
Sussex Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Markert and
children of Coinjock, NC. were e
weekend guests of Mr.. and NJ s.
Byron Gibson and Mrs. L. G. Mark
ert.
DIR. and Mrs. William d. Kimmel
and daughters are occupying h e
Vineyard home on Kings Highway
having moved there on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Duane Holloway and chill
dren of Poquosin, Va, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier
Mr.. Holloway will join them here
next week and remain over t h e
Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin James, Mel
vim, Jr., and Gayle Gibson spent
last week in Richmond, Va, as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gallon. While there, they visited
Historical Williamsburg"
Mr. Frank l.. Vibbert, of n e r
Milford, celebrated his 18TH BIRTH
day on. Sunday, August 10, with
his wife, brother, two sisters, one
son, three daughters, and six
grandsons as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ament d
children Johnny and Joy, returned
to their home in Bermuda, a It r
spending months vacation with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. a
Clayville of Lincoln, and Mrs. Anne
Ament of Milford.
Miss Mary Lu Landlord who has
been in Finland as an exchange
student for the summer months
will arrive in Hoboken, NJ. on
Thursday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Lankford, 3rd, Anne and Bill
will be on hand to meet her.
%
Miss Nancy Clendaniel, Mis- S
Nancy COnard, Miss NJ a s h a
Pettyman, Miss Connie Townsend,
Miss Terry Lynch and Miss Bever-
ly Argo are spending this week at
Slaughter Beach in the Baker A
partment. Miss Kathy Fifer and
Miss Susie Achorn have been down
for short stays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Paquette at
tended a cocktail party where Miss
Carol Ann Kozicki and Charles
Hanlon Covert were honored. The
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Covert of Is Wood
brook Circle, Westwood, Whining
ton. Miss Kozicki and Mr.. Covert
will be married September 8th.
Miss Kozicki is the niece of Mr..
Lucas.