davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
BIRTHS

r-f''''"'''r''''f''%
A daughter, Merryl Suzanne,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Nuremberg, 1888 E. Turney, Oct.
Is. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Nuremberg, 3512 E. Elm,
and DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Weisfeld
of Milwaukee, Wis. Great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Bessie Weisfeld of
Milwaukee.
A daughter. Beth Elisa, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mach, 80S7 E..
Meadowbrook, Scottsdale, Oct. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mach, Weirton, w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halpern, In
dianapolis, Ind.
A son, Steven Mark, born to 1t.
and Mrs. Harold Krichman, Sunny
vale, Calf, Nov. 10. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Krichman,
20O9 N. Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Susselman, 3249 w. Mar
lette Ave.
A daughter, Mindy Renee, born
to DR.. and Mrs. Allen Cohen, 2232
N. 7th Ave-, Nov. 18. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G n n,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Paul Relin Rochester, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
By MARILYN ZASLAW

Howdy, folks, and welcome to
the Vests most Western town ;. .
The Racquet Club was the locale
for the surprise party rendered
Ruth and Ernie Hambro on their
10th anniversary. Lots of heavy
heads are living testimony to the
great time had by all.
Garry and Paul GOldvarg are
'at home' at 8714 e. MaripOsa
Lane Well, partner, the Zas-
laws have really arrived "West-
ern styIe'' with the advent of
Morris and Hymie, the thorough
bred (??) PalominOs. Mother
and Dad are "paaaking theyah
hosses" in the corral, but the
kids are having ball.
Now, hear this: With Cert Ros-
enthal away in New York on gay
social whirl, Nanny is available
for dinner almost every night :.
That man is back! Honestly, the
way Mort Myerberg shuttles be-
tween Newton, Mass, and Scots
dale, the city assessors will be
looking for him Sophie and
Sam Singer are back from San
Francisco, where they spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with their
children Dave Belin's sermon
at Temple Emanuel was entitled
1.-THE Eichmann Case in Retro
spect" and, indeed, gave us some
thing to think about :. Connie and
Mike Weiss are entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. Daniel Klein of West
wood, Calf. +. Sharlene and Dick
Laser are entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Arnold Golieb, and son of
Corpus Christie, Tex.
Thoughts while sweeping out the
corral: Sure wish 1 were with
Ann and Burt Gordon, who are
en- route to the Orient Won
der If EsteIIe and Jack Sawl
realize how many people will
miss them when they move to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
THE &. cott1aaEe SCENE

Alan Adams, son of Sonny and
Sam, has been elected to Who's
Who in American Colleges !.
Barry Goodfader has been elected
to TEP at Boston University.
That's about it, folks. Keep your
tidbits coming in. Call me at 94S-
2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

CENTRAL QUEEN - Ellen Dale
Grodzinsky was elected Home
coming Queen at Phoenix Gen.
trail High School. A senior, she
was September student of TIN
month and is captain of the pom
pom line. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jack GrOdzinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

foreign barriers to American
farm exports and so boost
sales abroad.
Secretary Freeman warned,
however. that policies of West
ern Europe's Common Market
could hurt sales of such
American commodities as
wheat, corn, sorghum grain,
rice and poultry.
Although the United States
so far has been unable to OBJ
tain satisfactory concessions in
this area, he said, the way is
open for continuing negotia-
tions.
He said the Common Market
also has agreed to negotiate
further on tobacco tariffs.
Mason Lauds Testimony
Representative Mason of Il
linois, senior Republican on the
committee, acclaimed Secretary
Freeman'S testimony. Repre-
sentative Curtis. Republican of
Missouri, said this praise was
to be expected because Mr..
Mason is a "protectionist," and
agriculture is the most pro-
tected area in international
trade"
Mr.. Curtis said the legislation
would be great for agricul-
ture," perhaps at the expense
of industry. He noted that the
President might trade off con-
cessions on industrial imports
to obtain benefits for agricul-
tural exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

businesses applying for Specia
Government loans, technica,
assistance and tax concessions
under the program designed tc
help companies and workers
injured by import competition
Nevertheless, Mr.. Horne said
pessimistS have aggravated
the amount of injury. He said
gradual tariff reductions would
give businessmen a chance to
adjust.
Flexibility Seen
Small firms, he said, possess
a resiliency and flexibility that
many a large firm does not"
Tariff reductions by the
United States, he continued,
would lead to tariff cuts
abroad, greatly increasing ex-
ports by American companies
with a big share of the gains
going to small businessmen.
Small businessmen, he said,
are less able than big COM
panies to penetrate high-tariff
barriers abroad.
Agriculture Secretary Free
man testified earlier that NO
segment of the economy would
benefit more than agriculture
from the proposed legislation,
because "the prosperity and
stability /of the American
farmer is directly dependent
upon our exports"
He said farmers export Is
per cent of their production,
the equivalent of one out of
every six harvested acres.
Bargaining Allowed
The administration bill, he
said, would give the President
bargaining power to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
oriH Cut Hurts Seen
For SmoII Business
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Imports will hurt small businessmen most If Congress APP
proves President Kennedys tarffcutng legislation
ministraton implied today
But the benefits to small business would exceed the
damage Small Business Administrator John E. said
testimony prepared for the House Ways Committee
Mr. Horne said small firms would the majority of
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

NOT 1sF1D
LEASE; WATER
~ and
Oacresf IF unim abitedand
San Of elan heaTr
Errd advag
by tn ed In the emeaine, ecyo
antip cityvi
for The
ont uatei
o. o tn farming
rental too ,an that
dual
30 On nhadto
dHe yand ThorasTh
have sted interests in the eareum under disclsio
the thai the
o land under
return it with all
doe- nest gonds in
Recent births the Sells Inm hospital include
L to and Ann Ramon,
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

QUIJOTOA TRADING POST
FORMERLY RUDY S GARAGE AT HWY SO
AND CASA CRANDE JUNCTION
Groceries Candy Gas Oil
Auto Repairs Open It'll 900 Pm.
Closed Mondays It'll noon.. .......
Owned and Operated by
William H. Coplin longtime resident
on the Papago eservation.
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

JUDGE CIPRIANO MANUEL TO ADDRESS INDIAN
SCOUTS MEETING; 3 OTHER DELEGATES GOING
Evening star., 1962-05-09

You'll find all yOur shoe needs
for the enfine family. at Sears,
the Washington areas most com.
pEete department. store!
Evening star., 1962-05-09

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, 10 TO s. Free
Parkingl
Evening star., 1962-06-10
The Cover

nONNA Kaye Phelps who dances this week.
- has accomplished great deal for girl of IT, Besides
dancing singing and acting she her professional
ballet school It's not surprising that her classmates voted her
the most talented" What is surprising is that Donna
planned the whole thing years ago.
Donnas dancing has brought her number of rewards An
unusual in roundabout way from India through
John Eisenhower daughternaw of former President Een
hover Donnas mother made ballet ballet
Evening star., 1962-06-10

GIRL WITH COAL BY Glen
r STAR DUST --------------------.
THE CHANGING SCENE. by Jsrr oLsor. Observation-Disclosures
HIGHLY EDUCATED HORSES by Emily Tows Nelson
GIRL WITH COAL by Dorothy DOsss Fox Fox--------- u
THEY'RE RIDING AGAIN. by jones Moss ir--------- u
WEEKEND WARRIOR. by Bill Fuchs and Elwood Boxer 20
ANTIQUE ANTICS, by Evelyn Wods Wods----------------2 n
SHAPES or THE FUTURE, BY Jim BrehRsd d--- "a
THE CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO.
JACKSON ESCAPES VALLEY TRAP,
compiled by John W. Sispp -------------- 26
THE KNoTHoLE CROWD. by Joe sivsmon 30
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Arson Added
Violence
In Rhodesiu

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Sept. Is (AP.-White-
ruled Southern Rhodesia's q
growing wave Of violence took
a new turn yesterday with three
gasoline bombs thrown against
the homes Of whites in Sails
bury and another in the center
of industrial Bulawayo.
Several other acts Of arson
and stoning we're reported by
police.
Previously these attacks
which officials blame on Afri-
can Nationalist extremises, es-
pecially their young elements
have been directed almost sole
ly against other Africans. They
have been described by the gov
ernment and police as acts OF
political intimidation against
moderate Africans willing to 60
along with Prime Minister Sir
Edgar Whitehead's plan Of
forming a multi-racisl govern
ment and o multi-racial society
in progressive stages.
The extremists demand an
immediate black-majority rule
and Liberation"
The current wave Of violence
comedies with the London con-
ference Of the Commonwealth
Prime Ministers and next
weeks new United Nations
General Assembly. at which the
British administration In
Southern Rhodesia is again ex-
pected to be a subject Of attack
by the Afro-Asian bloc.
Evening star., 1962-09-16


Tuesday in Newport, r. ].
1t will be located on q 13-
acre tract by the Potomac,
north Of Constitution avenue.
Congress donated the tract and
set a deadline Of December 81,
1868, for starting construction.
Sponsors hope to raise funds to
complete the center by the end
of 1865.
The telecast, called "An
American Pageant of the Arts, !"
will be shown in about 100
cities; originating in Washing
ton, New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles.
Dinners In 100 Cities
Benefit dinners in the 100
cities are expected to raise a
fair-sized nest egg with which
to start construction.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will appear on the telecast. and
he has agreed to speak. Leon
ard Bernstein win be host for
the program, to be produced by
Robert Saudek.
Dorothy Kristen, Florence
Eldridge, Frederick March, AL
exander Schneider and Richard
Tucker also win perform on
the program, theme Of which
will be contributions Of all re-
gions Of the country to the per-
forming arts.
Miss Eldridge, Mr.. March
and another player previously
announced for the program,
Jason Robards, jr., viii give q
dramatic segment titled
"O'Neill on O'Neill."
Gene Kelly and Tammy
Grimes will create q "Caval-
cade of American Song and
Dance" Hal Holbrook win per-
form part Of his one-man
Mark Twain show.
Pablo Casals to Play
Pablo Casals will perform
with the National Symphony
Orchestra, Danny Kaye will
satiIize classical music and
Jerome Robbins will present
@An Artist at Work on q
Ballet"
New York's part of the tele-
cast viii emphasize American
Twentieth Century theater and
drama. Chicago is in charge Of
the comedy part. Light enter
tainInent and the role Of mo-
ton pictures will come from
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Civic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDilI not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs stoniti-
eGnce attached to them.
Drug law enforcement prob
lens will be the topic Of DR..
Kenneth Milstead, speaking to
the Chevy Chase Citizens AS
sociation meeting Monday at 8
pm. in the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center at Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street
NV. DR.. Milstead is deputy
director Of the Bureau Of En-
forcement Of the Food and
Drug Administration.
A special meeting Of the
Naylor- Good Hope Citizens
Association has been called to
discuss overloaded transport
and traffic conditions In the
area. The group will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Nay
lor Gardens Community Build
ing at 3036 Naylor road Sc.
The future of real estate and
property in the Mount Pleasant
area will be discussed by real
estate dealers and members of
the Mount Pleasant Neighbors
Association at the Mount
Pleasant Library at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV,
Tuesday at 8 pm.
The River Terrace Commu-
nifty Organization will hear
Ben F. Woodworth, principal
Of Eastern High School, at
their meeting Wednesday at S
pm. at River Terrace Elemen-
tary School at Thirty-Fourth
and Dix streets NE.
Other groups meeting this
week Cat 8 pm. unless other
wise indicateO include:
MONDAY
1nkarRaIaRaNfa
Associations meets in Room 527 of the
District Building at Fourteenth and
Lincoln PARK Citizens Association
at 1906 East Capitol Street.
Marshall Helghts Civic Association
meets in the Male School auditorium
ct Ftitieth and c streets Sc.
meets at 80 Riggs road NE.
Bloomingdale Civic Association meet,
at Tabor Presbyterian Church at Sec
ond and 8 streets NV.
meets at Ryland Methodist Episcopa
Church at Branch avenue and
Southeast Civic Association meet,
at Payne Elementary School. at -Four,
teenth and C streets Sc.
TUESDAY
East Central Civic Association meet,
p street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
meets at Kenilworth School, at Forty,
fourth and Nash streets NE.
Central Northwest Citizens Associa.
tion meets at Garnett-Patterson School
at Tenth and You streets NV.
WEDNESDAY
Citizens Block Improvement AssO.
citation meets at 1890 E street NE
Upper Northwest Community GrouI
meets at Gethsemane Baptist Church
at Fourth and Kansas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Libyu's Pound
Now Free

TRIPoLI, Libya, Sept. Is
(AP).-Finance Minister All
mad Hasairi said today that
the Libyan pound has now be-
come independent Of Britain's
pound sterling following recent
talks with the Bank Of England
Under the 1858 Anglo-Libyau
friendship treaty, the Libyan
pound was tied with and COW
cred by the pound sterling and
Libya was q member Of the
sterling area.
The minister said the Libyan
pound Is now covered by Lbyan
reserves Of gold. hard currency
and bonds.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Los Angeles. and Washington
will present classical music.
The Montgomery County
Arts Center, Inc. and the Gen.
ter's Washington Dinner Com
mittee are the two local groups
sponsoring the telecast. Time
and place of the former din
ner will be announced soon
The Dinner Committee func-
ton. headed by Mrs. Arthur
Gardner, will be in the Armory
Local theaters, including
Loew's, also will show the
teleeast.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Cultural Center Benefit
Books I eIecost Stors

Harry Belafonte Pablo Casals and Benny Goodman
joined the roster of performers who win appear
hour cosedccut teecast November 90 to benefit the Ma
tional Cultural Center.
First Lady Jacquene Kennedy unveiled Architect Edward
Dure million center
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
John M. Short Named
VIEW Commander
Of The Yeor
continued from page one)

ICON I1Uu u0u lTOm page On0t
becomes the Delaware V. F. w. De-
partment's candidate for a position
on the Veterans of Foreign Wars
"All-American Team of Post Com
manders".
Delaware's "All-State Team, as
announced by Commander Wentz,
included, in addition to Short, the
following 1961-62 V. F. w. pos 4
commanders: George S. Dougherty
of 1t. j. Allison O'Daniel Post No
AIS, Newark; William j. Wells OF
Virgil Wilson Post No. 1861, Sea-
ford; Joseph ]. Nichols of Gen. w
w Atterbury Post No. 1920, Will
mington; John Zavatsky of Polish
American Post No. 1857, Whining
ton; Fred l.. Anderson, of ]. Ferdi-
nand Speer Post No. 615, Whining
ton; Leonard S. Ferrier of Pugh-
Lenderman-Chalf Post No
2907, Bellefonte; E. Mason Merrill
of Diamond State Post No. 1868
Richardson Park; Frank Chambers
of Bailey-Brennan-C Chandler P o 81
4NO. OOJZ, w
Harrison of Sussex Memorial Post
No 1922, Millsboro; and Stephen
Corso of Newnam-Lee-U urban Post
No. 1901, Clayton.
Newark's George Dougherty was
actually a double choice in the
selections as he was also desig-
mated as District Commander Oh
the Year" During 1961-62
Dougherty served as commander OF
District No 2 New Castle County
outside of City of Wilmington as
we'll as commander of Post No
ATS.
According to Commander Wentz
SPECIAL recognition will be accord
ed the eleven members of h c
"All-State Team" during the 32nd
Annual State Encampment of the
Department of Delaware, at r e.
hObOth Beach, June 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Presentation of charter high
lighted an impressive and we'll
attended m b n e d monthly
meeting and Charter Night,
held by Milford's newest Scout
ing unit, Cub Pack No. 101,
last Friday evening.
Seaman First Glass Richard
Bunting, U.S.N., is on a ten
day leave from U.S.N. Train
ing Station at Great Lakes, Ill.
He is having a grand time ait
home in Frankford, with his
brothers, Horace and Dave, and
their mother, Mrs. Olive f.
Bunting.
DIR. Richard Steele, who is
now practicing dentistry in
Dagsboro, is expected to open
an office in the Hotel Marvel,
and he will be at that office
Tuesdays and Thursdays and
possibly ON Saturdays. On the
remaining days of the week
DIR. Steele will continue his
practice at Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Rose of Millsboro, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Madalyn, to Mr..
Elmer Crippen of Nashville,
Tenn, ait Yorktown, Va, on
Saturday, May "a Mr.. Crippen
is in the Marine Corps, stat
ioned at Yorktown, and Mrs.
Crippen has been attending
William and Mary College, in
Richmond.
George Hall Deakyne will be
graduated from Sanford Pre-
paratory School ON Tuesday of
next week. Hall, as he is local
ly known, has made a f n
record this year i'll school ac-
tivities as we'll as acquitting
himself very creditably in
studies. He has, been a mem
ber of the varsity football,
basketball and baseball teams,
was manager of the track team,
manager of the food school
supply store for the past month
and a member of the dramatic
and choral groups. His mother,
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne and
his grandmother, Mrs. George
II. Hall, will attend the grad
uation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

National Bank. He is master of
a large sailing ship. 1t is re-
ported that the couple are go
ing to a foreign port and that
they will be gone several
months.
Harrington will graduate IA
students this year. They are:
Misses Mildred Hatfield, vale
dictorian; Blanche Thawley,
salutatorian Ruth lock,
Oda Baker, Margaret Minner,
Myrtle Anderson, Clarice Min
ner, Myrtle Paskey, Margaret
Satterfield, Margaret Killen;
Messrs. t. G. Riley, Jr., presi-
dent; Frank Gruwell, secre-
tary, Ellis P. Cordrey, treasur-
er, and Arlington P. Bullock.
Green peas appeared in the
Lewes market last week for
the first time this season and
are selling for 40 cents half
peck. Jas. r. Palmer of Pilot
town brought the first home
grown cabbage in the market
last week. The early crop of
Strawberries are very poor, but
the farmers claim that the
late berries will be much bet
ter as the frost didn't damage
them any.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
JUNE DAYS IN MILFORD JUNE u

A highlight of Saturday after
noon was "a fire fighting demon
stration staged by the Atlantic Re
filming Co.
,Seaford Explorer Post, calling
themselves the Sussex Indians,
hosted the formal ceremonial
campfire Saturday evening por-
traying an Indian story followed
by the 'scall of the crow" They
performed various Indian dances
and formed the background for the
Court of Honor at which time mer-
it badges were presented, tender
foot scouts were inducted, second
class, first class and star badges
were awarded, and Eagle scouts
were recognized.
A chicken barbecue was served
Saturday evening. William Steph-
ems was dinner chairman assisted
by Charles S. Williams.
Arthur Crisfield with the accor-
dian and Earl Radding with t h G
banjo entertained and played for
campfire singing.
Robert McTyier conducted Sun
day morning church services
Bruce Nonthrup, Seaford Post No
1872, was camporee bugler.
George Coulter was camporee
chairman assisted by Ronald Dom
mermuth, District scout executive
James Templeton, camp director
Dale Murphy and Charles Morse
camp assistants; and Ralph Poll
man, events director.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Thirty Years Ago.
T9ken from the June 3, 1882 Issue

r9ken from the June 3, 1882 Issu
The offices of DIR. M. H.
Morrow, ID. c., have been
moved to "a South Walnut ST.,
just a few doors from his re.
cent offices. DIR. Morrow's Of
fices now occupy the entire
second floor over the Atlantic
and Pacific store. The offices
ARE fitted with the latest and
most modern and improved
equipment. DIR. Morrow is a
graduate Of two of the fore
most colleges of. Chiropractic
in the country. For five years
he was chief of the Physio-
theraphy Department of t h
New York State Compensation
Insurance Company.
o 80
Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs.
Walter Townsend were host
essS on Friday evening at
bridge and a boudoir shower
in honor of Miss Edna Preston
at the home of Mrs. Ayers.
Present were Misses e d n
Preston, Vera Volk kert,
Florence Koch, Ruth Ortleb;
Josephine Wright, Myrtle JEFF
ferson, Mildred Warren, Edna
Barr, Dorothy Pepper, Edith
Warrington, Gladys Hudson,
Flo Swain, Mary Townsend,
Pauline Godfrey, Helen Mack
lin, Mrs. James Devin, Mrs.
Laura Purnell, Mrs. Ere d
Blackstone, Mrs. Norman r.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Many Attended Big
Boy Scout Camporee
CONTINUED from page onel

fire building, Douglas Wardrup,
Rehoboth No. 85, first; Hal Dukes,
Rehoboth, No. 85, second; Dave
McManus, Lewes No. 1, third;
First aid, Kevein Northru, Sea-
ford No. 1872, first; Roger Hudson,
Ocean View, No. 281, second; Mike
King, Georgetown, No. los, third /;
signaling, Robert Vincent, Seaford,
No 1872, first; Chuck Baird, Reho-
both, No. IS, second; Bill House,
Lewes No. 1, third; heaving b a r,
Lee Glasco, Lincoln No. 307, first;
Kelvin Northru, Seaford No. 1872,
second; Terry Murray, Ocean View
No. 281, third;
Measuring, Dave Ric kard s,
Ocean View No. 2S1, first; Wayne
Truitt, Georgetown No. los, second,
Bob Melton, Georgetown No. los,
third; knots, Ken Goff, Millsboro
No. SO, first; Steve Yeako, Green
wood No. 242, second; Ken Graves,
Lewes No. 1, third. Explorer Post
No 1872, Seaford. judged skill COM
petitions.
Units were judged throughout
the camping period on campsite
appearance, evidence of scout skill
crafts, conduct, safety and sanita-
tion, participation in events and
over all contribution to camporee
for camp proficiency awards.
The following troops received
blue ribbons: Millsboro No. 80,
Lincoln No. 307, Ocean View No.
2S1, Lewes No. 1, Georgetown No.
105, and Greenwood No. 242.
Red ribbons were awarded to
Laurel No 80, Milton No. 1913, Sea-
ford No. 1872, and Selbyville No. 179.
Elfendale No. 384, Seaford No. 249,
Gumboro No. 226, Rehoboth No. S5
and Seaford No. 381 received yell
low third place ribbons.
Four explorer posts attended and
received the following camping
proficiency recognition: Gre n
wood No. 242, Georgetown No. 105
and Seaford No. 1S2, blue; Laurel
No. 337, yellow.
Mark Van PeIt of Seaford No.
9S1 won the fishing prize for catch
ing a 13-inch pike. Swimming and
canoeing were enjoyed. Ca n e
races were conducted and IN r t
badege requirements passed.
An informal campfire comprised
Friday evenings activities with ait
tending units putting on skibs and
campfire singing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Purnell, Mrs. Harold w. t.
Purnell, Mrs. Harold Hatfield,
Mrs. Virden Macklin, Mrs. Geo.
Barr, Mrs. Earle Hudson of
Lewes and Miss Ernestine
Timmons of Snow Hill, Md.
Milford had a lofty visitor
on Tuesday morning. t h e
graceful dirigible "L o s
Angeles" passed over the town
about ten o'clock. The schools,
in order ito have every pupil
see this modern conveyor,
sounded the fire alarm and
the buildings were emptied in
less time than it takes to tell
about it, while they all had
the thrill of being close to one
of the marvelS of the age.
Miss Ruth Watson, a stu
dent of Wei. Dover, had as
weekend guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton II. Watson of Frank
ford, Miss Betty Zane Wilson
of New York City, Miss Davis
McClintock of Easton, Nd, and
Miss Louise Brown of Dover.
AT a dinner Sunday, she had
as guests, Professors K e S o
and Carvan of Wei, Mr..
Wimbrow of Salisbury, Ward
Daisey and Robert Long, both
of Frankford.