davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in this hospital:
November
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Bolden, Sea-
ford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benton, Mil
ford, boy.
November 2
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Bratten,
Frankford, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls,
Georgetown. boy.
November 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hylbert,
Georgetown, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Mil
ford, boy.
November 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills, Jr.,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane T. Fox, Mil
ford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Hill, Mil
ford, girl.
November 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph,
GeOrgetOWn, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, Re-
hoboth, boy.
November 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, Ell
lendale, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jester, Mil
ford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins,
Houston, boy.
November
Mr.. and Mrs. Odie Johns, Ellen
dale, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Silver Anniversary

On Friday evening, November 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. wilkins
of "Spruce-Up" FARM, Milford, Del.
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary with a group of friends
and relatives present. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenton
and children, Janet and Eddie of
Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschel
wilkins and children, Billy, Bev-
erly, and Richard of Greenwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
son Charlie and Miss Joyce Taylor
of Lincoln; Mrs. Marie Mclaughlin,
Mr.. William McBane, Jr., Kenneth
Margie, David, George and Verna
Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins received
many lovely gifts Refreshments of
cake, ice cream and punch were
served. Everyone. departed w s h
ing them many more anniversar-
les.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Fire Recorders
Report For October

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company, Inc,
submits the following fire report
for the month of October
Number of alarms, 9; Nos 80 to
909, Inc: city alarms, 4; rural
alarms, 5; Types 3 grass, 2
autos, 2 electric, 1 building, 1
house; Hose Used lilo feet, 1
inch; $50 feet, 11a inch. Ladders
raised, Sc feet; Distance travelled,
124 miles; Time in service, hours,
Pumping time, 8 hour; Attendance,
2S6 men in service, 213 man hours
in service, 81 average attendance
at each alarm; Loss $3001 so,
City loss, $1.50; Rural loss, 100000.
Ambulance report for October. !.
Total man hours in service, 34;
ice, 40; Total hours in service, "a ;
Total man hourse in service, 4S;
Total miles travelled, 915.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Nov
ember 8, thru Thursday, November
s.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. j. w.
Besenfelder tt eE
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. lie e
Hirsch evening, Mrs. Julia Der
rickson.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. o hn
Baker, Mrs. /. ID. Short evening,
Mrs. William Johnson evening,
Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Wednesday afternoon, M s.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert Atwell :
evening, Mrs. Albert Strahle.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Cid
con Wisseman evening, Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel.
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. Herman S h or t.
Mrs. Richard KINNEY.
Saturday Mrs. Roy Reichhold
Mrs. Earl Reichhold. a
Monday Mrs. George Sheaffer
Mrs Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
Tuesday Mrs. j. B. Simpler
Mrs. j. H. Schabinger.
Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Houtz
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thursday Mrs. Leland Achorn
Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Local Happenings

ROAST BEEF SUPPER = The
Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. will serve
roast beef supper on Saturday,
November IL at the Milford Lake
view Avenue High School Cafeter-
ia starting at 4:30 pm. Tickets are
$3.50 for adults.
SUPPER Frederick Church
will hold a supper on Saturday,
November 10, at pm. Chicken
salad. dumplings, clam fritters will
$50. children SIS. Sponsored by
the W.S.C.S. OF Frederick Church.
TICKETS FOR BAZAAR lunch.
con -. Tickets for Christ Church
Bazaar luncheon, being held Fri
day, November 16, are now on sale.
The luncheon will be held from IL
am. until 1 pm. in the Education
al Building. 2nd and Church sts.,
Milford. Menu will be chicken or
tuna salad with all the fixings.
Price SIPS.
For reservations, please call Mrs.
Charles Murphy, 422-51S2, or Mrs.
Theodore Pyne, 422-5601.
Please come and enjoy a delicious
luncheon and then visit the Bazaar
where you will find baked goodies,
needle work. and many other
things, including "Benson's 0 d
Home fruit cakes, which will be
available at that time
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Obituary
TRICE

TRICE
Howard F.Trice, age 80 years,
son of the late James S. and Annie
H. Trice, died in the Jewell Nurs-
ing Home, Milford, November 8. He
was a retired painter of the Mil
ford area.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Cora M. Trice, also a patient in
the Jewels Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
Wednesday, with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Local friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wolfe, who form
erly lived here but are now
residents of Newark, will be
glad to know they are the
happy parents of daugh-
ter, born on October Is. Her
name is Shelley Ann. They
have three boys.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane t. Fox
are the proud parents of a son
born in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Sunday, Novem-
ber A. He has been given the
name of his father, Duane
Tralto Fox, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Obituary
CAIN

CAIN
Frederick F. Cain, Sc, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Harrington,
died last Sunday, November 4, in
the Riverview Nursing Home j n
Philadelphia. His wife was the late
Mrs. Elsie Cain.
Services were held Wednesday
at the McKnatt Funeral Home, the
Rev. Idwal Thomas of Philadelphia
officiating. Interment was in Hol-
lywood Cemetery, near Harrington.
Surviving are a son, w. Arthur
Cain of Philadelphia, a sister, Mrs.
Laura Smith, two brothers, r o y
and William, both of Harrington.
FRIEDEL
Mrs. Martha ID. Friedel, "a, wild
ow of Reuben F. Freidel, died Mon
day, November 5, at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Laurence L. Fit
chett, Ais Kings Highway, Milford.
Mrs. Friedel, a native of t h i s
section, attended Dickinson Semin-
ary, Carlisle, Pa, and taught in the
public schools of New Castle and
Kent counties for several years.
In addition to the daughter with
whom she lived, Mrs. Friedel i S
survived by two others, Mrs. War
rem Young, Jr., of Concordville, Pa.
and Miss Doris Friedel of Harris
onburg, Va, a son, Purnal Friedel
Of Viola, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were h e
Thursday from the Rogers Funer-
al Home, with the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Carpenter, pastor of Avenue M. E
Church, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. John L. Parker, retired. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Camden.
CONNER
William d. Conner, age "a years
died In Milford Memorial Hospital,
Wednesday, November Z. He h
been in poor health for the past
several years.
Mr.. Conner made his home on
the Cedar Beach Road near Mil
ford Until his retirement, n n e
years ago, Mr.. Conner operated the
Conner Fish Market on South East
Front Street, Milford.
He Is survived by his widow, Ida,
four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Hun
nicutt of Milford, Mrs. Louis e
Hamme of York, Pa, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gravener of Newport News,
Va, and Mrs. Elsie Fineman o I
Miami, Florida, one. son, John w
of Milford, one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Gardner of Salisbury, grandchil-
dren and Z great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be h e d
from the Lofland Funeral Fl o m e
Saturday, November 10 at 10 am
with the Rev. John j. Corrigan OF
st. Johns Catholic Church, M i l.
ford, officiating. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford
Friends may call at the funeral
home, this evening (Friday) to s
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

1EEzT1EyxzsT7 r. and Mrs. Howard
M L II. Killen announce
the engagement of
II U their daugh ter,
- .eJ Mary Ann Killen, to
Donald Demerest Hall. Mr..
Hall is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard It. Hall. Miss
Killen is a graduate of, Mil
ford High School and Pierce
School of Business Admins
tration. Automation Division.
She is employed by the Mil
ford Special. School District.
Mr.. Hall. also a graduate of
Milford High School. is a SEN
ior at Wesley College. The
wedding is being planned for
June 80.
=
On November l.. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Roscoe Galloway cell
ebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Edwards of Colds
boro, Maryland, were hosts
to the family for the dinner
when most of the family gath
cred for the celebration. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ottinger of Atlantic
City, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Kitchens and son
Robert of Glendale. Mrs.
Edwards, the former Miss
Jean Galloway, gave the din
ner with her husband and
their three children. Absent
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Galloway and daughter of
Phoenix, Arizona, and Wayne
Ottinger. who is in the SER
vice and stationed in Alaska.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Draper, Jr., entertained Thurs
day evening in compliment TO
Mrs. Frank S. Draper, who
win be leaving next week for
South River, N. j., to spend
the winter months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enrico
It. Palomba. Guests were in
vited for buffet supper. Mr..
Draper is at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky. Mrs. Draper and daugh-
ter Laurie. will depart early
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Lehigh has close to a 500 foot
ball record. Over the years Lehigh
has won 334 games and lost 337.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Duplicate Bridge is still be-
ing enjoyed at the Bowling
Lanes each Wednesday eve
ming. The winners of last
week were % Byron Gibson
and Robert West, (2) John
Kinnikin and Chester Dicker-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mercury, Venus and Plato have
no discernible satellites.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mrs. David Burton enter
tanned a group of her former
neighbors on Washington
Street on Wednesday after
noon. At one-thirty o'clock
they came for tea and were
shown the new home just off
Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Several members of the
Sewing Circle were at Fort
Meade, Maryland, on Wednes-
day of last week. They were
guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Edward Quinn for luncheon
at the Officers Club.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Nuis Wilkerson will cell
ebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at their home by
having the family and a few
close friends help with the
celebration. Their family in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkersorf and three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormond Hobbs and one child.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BRITTINGHAM


Mrs. Grace r. Brittingham, 80,
was found dead Monday night. Nov
ember 5, in her home, 316 Mulberry
Street, Lewes, where she lived
alone. Death was due to natural
causes. She was the widow of
Emory B. Brittingham. founder of
the Lewes Dairy.
Services will be held today (F'ri-
day. at 2 pm, in the Atkins Fu-
neral Home, with the Rev. w. HI.
Hudson, pastor of the Bethel Meth
odist Church, officiating. Interment
will be in Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Surviving are five sons Bassett
b., of Phila., E. Winfield and Arch
lie, both of Lewes, 1t. Emory B.,
Jr., of the Lewes Police Depart
ment, w. Weldon of Rehoboth, a
daughter Mrs. William P. Hill of
Pittsburg, Pa, a sister, Mrs. Otto
Amend of Newbury Point, Mass,
two brothers, Charles Downs Of
Oak Orchard and Edward w.
Downs of Red Bank, Nj, 13 grand
children, seven great grandchil-
dren,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

r. and Mrs. Howard
III. Killen announce
the engagement of
their d a u g h I er,
Mary Ann Killen, to
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
C21 VISITORS NEED
 SUBSTITUTE LODGING

SEATTLE tR1 The Worlds $ Fair Housing Bureau and Seattle groups moved Saturday to provide substitute lodging for 1,400 visitors who made reservations at a de- funct private tra trailer efr.- motel opera ton.
 Fair officials said they were no- tified by Travellers Village, a new trailer-motel in the BelIevue-R -Red- mond area east of Settle, that it had closed for financial reasons.
 The Fair said the operators re- ported 1,400 advance reservations, involving about $95,000.
 Century q, the Fair Corporation, and the Seattle housing industry said they would try to relocate the prospective tenants without charge.
 Expo-Lodging, the Fair Housing Agency, mailed letters to all reser- vation holders explaining action was being taken to care for them. Expo stationed representatives at the Travellers Village site to send arriving guests to other places.
 The letters said free accommo- dations could not be guaranteed the reservation holders but added "We are hopeful that many and perhaps all can be helped in this manner
 Travellers Village was announced in February as a million-dollar facility.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Dale or Queen =
 Who Is the Master :?

SAVANNA, Ga. lF9 - For two years, Georgia judges have been peering over the bench at lemon and white pointer and wondering: Does she or doesn't she know who her real owner is.
 " l.. Scott of SyIvania says the dogs name is Dale and belongs to him.
 But George Mcdonald of Sa- vannah says the dogs real name is Queen and belongs to him.
 Scott claims he raised Dale from a pup and that McDonald stole her.
 Mcdonald says he raised Queen from the time she was six months old and friend gave her to him.
 Mcdonald was charged with theft of dog and he, Scott and Queen Cor Dale) went into Sore ven County Superior Court.
 The solution seemed simple. The dog was turned loose in the court room. Both men called.
 Here Dale,' called Scott. The dog ran yelping to him.
 Here Queen," called Mcdonald. The dog ran yelping to him.
 A Screven County jury believed Scott's story and convicted Me- Donald of dognaping.
 Mcdonald appealed to tn c Georgia Court of Appeals, which sent the case back to Superior Court for a new trial.
 The second time around mis- trial was declared. Finally, on the third try, Judge Corson Hilton directed verdict of innocent on the technical ground that the state did not prove the dog was stolen on the day it was alleged to have been stolen. Armed with his Superior Court acquittal, Mcdonald filed civil suit for repossession of Queen tor Dale).
 The case is scheduled to be call ed during August.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
ALASKAN LEGIONAIRES WILL LEAD PARADE

The Department of Alaska, American Legion, this years win ner of the o. L. Bodenhamer Trophy. has been designated to lead the Legion's National Con- vention Parade Monday, Oct. 8, 1862, in Las Vegas, New
 By posting total members of 2 732 by the May May t tateadiiiiifle, Alas ka with 103.88 per cent of its pre- vious four years average enroll ment of 2,630, has been awarded the 'spole position" for the big parade.
 Parade positions and seating as- signment in the Convention Hall are made on the basis of member ship received st st National Head quarters in Indianapolis postmark- ed not later than midnight of May l, compared to the average enroll ment for the previous four years.
 Fifty-two US. Departments have been assigned their marching po- sition Mexico, Canada, France, Panama, Canal Zone, Philippines and Italy will be in a block ahead of the continental departments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
za - X Festival Hats and Straw Hats
 at CAvOTA'S
N o T cE

Pursuant 10 the requirements of Chapter 20. SLA 1861. notice is hereby given that the commis- sioner of Public Works for the State of Alaska has determined t.hat ii is not feasible for the staff of the Department io perform cer- tain engineering work associated with many of the future construc- tion projects al or near inc follow ing locations: Anchorage. Angoon. Baranof. Bethel. Craig. Dillingham;, Fairbanks. Funter Bay. GambelI Hawk Inlet. Homer. Homer tBe- luga Lake). Hoonah. Rake, Kassans Koixebues Lake Hood. Mccarthy. Noatal. n..s;s.l<:e Pelican Sand and Point. and Wrangell. II is intended that any engineering contracts en- tered into with private engineer ing firms shall be done on a ne- geiiated basis.
 The construction projects are part of future progranning for the Division of Aviation. 523 Eighth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska. which office will handle the negotiations.
 Eugene c. Hogusxlka.
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: June l8, 20, P, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
THE FLOWER BOX
: by FIor0 Leeds

No horticultural knowledge is is needed to neIp develop a green thumb for house plants. With a few simple rules, you will find that healthy, decora- tive plants will grow in your own living roorr1--as lovely as they were at the florist shop.
 The Society of American Florists says that most old- fashioned remedies are old wives tales. Don't spread mayonnaise on the leaves of your plants to give them sheen, Don't feed the soil with ciga- rette ashes ;. or coffee grounds or tea leaves. One woman actually gave an ailing plant a dose of castor oil. The pa- tient diedl
 When buying house plants. the hardier varieties are rec- commended for the. beginner. Generally the best buys, they adjust better to home temper atures of 60 to TO degrees. Your florist will advise you on your selection.
 Water plants by setting pots in large container of water until the moisture shows on the surface. Many plants are sensitive to moisture on their leaves. This method of water ing eliminates this danger.
 There are many good com mercial fertilizers on the mar ket these days. Follow the manufacturers directions and spread the fertilizer sparingly around the rim of the pot.
 Towering plants need more sunlight than the aiI-foliage varieties, the Society of Amer ican Florists reports. Keep them in south window during the winter.
 These basic fundamentals will guide you happily along the garden path of house gardening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
us. Sponsors
 roika in Laos
By William L. Ryan

Troika bells may be ringing ex- ultantly in the Krern1in in ex- pectation of big dividends from the East West accord in Laos
 The troika is symbolic thing for the Russians three horsas hitcfed together to pull one wagon.
 Last year Premier Khrushchev demanded the troika system for the United Nations, with one re- presentative each and one veto each for the Communists, the West and the neutralists. It ran into stiff opposition, since it was fairly obvious such secretariat would paralyze LIN. peace-making efforts. That did not deter the Rus sians from attempting to impose it time after time.
 At last they seem to have been successful, with the arrangement that IS supposed to bring peace to the confused little kingdom of Laos in Inde-C China. And the I.aotian troika was not Communist idea. It was proposed by the right-wing royal government that the United States backed.
 The result can be to strengthen Khrushchev's hand throughout the Red Bloc, give a lift to his leader ship by quieting his critics, and embolden him to generate new crises elsewhere, later on.
 There Is the prospect at least that before long Laos will be little more than another Red dominated en- clave in Southeast Asia.
 Tn e Kennedy administration welcomed the arrangement, with rresaraze. :Sri
 What has the accord done?
 It has set up tl1ree-sided ar rangegnent to run the affairs of Laos, representing d) the pro- Western faction of Gen. Phourni Nosavan, supported by the United s kae tse sTiIlcs Souvanr1a Phouma, who is called neutraIst, and t3) Prince Souphanouvong, who seems as proc Communist as anyene coso5zz11isx zz11sxi 1 be without carrying a party card.
 Communist pressure now will be brought to bear for the quick de- parture of US. advisers to the Vienitane government and an end to US. military aid. The Comnu- mist Pathet Lao, with help from neighboring Red North viet Nam and Communist China, and with military forces that have proved their superiority over the royal army, surely will hold the com- nanding position in the country. t2 f.~
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

Rechecks have shown that near Jy ten per cent of the blood types shown on World War II dog tags were wrong.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with west winds } to 15 mph and little change in temperature.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 57, lowest Al. Sunrise at 1:I9 am, sunset at 10:47 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 38, lowest B. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 80 in U 4o, lowest Z0 n IgIg
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

It's not enough to save the world = Me must must help help make it worth saving 2
 Arnold Glasgow
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

Pub: June l8, 20, P, 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Italians we're set to orbit satel-
lite in 1868.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

ciety.
Tickets were obtained through a
brother-in-law, Owen Anderson,
who is an assistant secretary for the
society and as far as is known,
we're the only ones from this area
to witness the event
Mr. Imam said it was a most
thrilling event" The Hubbard
medal, presented for extraordinary
achievement in exploration of out
er space, has been given to only
twenty other persons since the prac
tice was begun in 1906. Persons like
Admiral Perry. Admiral Byrd,
Charles A. Lindbergh. Raold
Amundsen and Gen. Hap Arnold
are among the recipients.
The presentation was made by
Lyndon Johnson, vice president Of
the United States, and DR.. Grosven-
or. president of the National Geo
graphic society. presented Col.
Glenn with life membership to
the society.
The invitation audience included
chiefs of diplomatic missions. mem
bers of Congress, leading govern
ment officials and Washington
area members of the society.
The medal carried with it a cita-
ton which read: For extraordinary
contribution to scientific knowledge
of the world and beyond as pio-
ncer in exploring the ocean Of
space"
Col. Glenn gave a resume of what
had actually happened and his re-
actions during flight and narrated
slides Of actual photographs he took
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

ST., Aurora.
Earl Martin. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Martin, Cash Valley. re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from military service, and arrived
Sunday at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Cecil Winters, Brookside,
spent last week with relatives in
Clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrar and
infant, Maine, are vacationing at
the home of Mrs Farrars parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gnegy. Eglon
Mrs. Fred Stemple, Aurora, is
visiting her daughter, Wanda
Stemple, who is employed at Point
Pleasant w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. JACKIE Snyder of
Washington, announce the birth of
their second child and first daugh-
ter on April IL. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Donham, Aurora. and the
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Snyder, Buckhannon and
Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
AURORA EGLON

The Rev w. l.. Teets, who had
been a medical patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital for two
weeks, returned Monday to his
home near Eglon.
Word was received here that
Earl Fike is a patient in Weston
hospital A number of days ago he
suffered severe burns of the face,
but appeared to be recovering. He
is son of A. w Fike and the late
Elizabeth Fike. Eglon.
Earl Edward Roth son of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Roth, Horse
Shoe Run, underwent an appendec-
tony, Friday, in an Elkins hospital.
Mrs. Roths mother, Mrs. Mary
Douglas, Stemple Ridge, spent a
few days in the home.
Robert Breedlove, who had been
a surgical patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, returned
Monday to his home at Horse
Shoe Run.
Mrs. Priscilla Rembold, who had
spent some time in the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Rembold, returned
last week to her home at Horse
Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy. ST..
who had spent the winter months
in Florida came Friday to their
home at Eglon. A daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Wotring, who had spent a
short time with them, also re-
turned to her home at Brookside
A3/c Garland Beckman, who has
been stationed at Frances Air
base, Cheyenne, Wyo, is on fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Beckman,