davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

LonSdale Methodist Church wa
the candle-ligAted setting for the
wedding of Miss Linda Rae Burns.
Of Sidney, and Peter A. Carson, OF
Townsend, at 800 D. m, March
20. Rev. wilbur Whanger perform
d Jne C-uole ring ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Join Burns of Sidney. MIR.
Carson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul A. Carson Of Townsend. The
church was decorated in copen-
hagen blue NUNS and white gladi-
oil.
The bride, who was escorted by
her fJlIsr, were a floor length
gown OF white satin, with chapel
length train, and tiered lace over
skirt. The lfi5ted lace covered
bodice, f5atured a Salbrina neck
liJa, and long fitted sleeves.
A pearled crown held her fin
gertip veil CT tu,le, trimmed with
Clan.I-y lace, and her single
strand of pearls were a gift from
the groom. She carried a Colonial
bouqust of a white orchid, pink
roses and hyacI1hS on a white
Bible.
Miss Tana jean Burns was her
SISTERS maid Of honor, and Miss
Bonnie Lee BurnSS aud Miss Helen
Carson, sisters OF the bridal
couple, were bridesmaids.
All wore street length light blue
SneaJhS, with overSkirtS OF gath
cred chiffon, white floral head
pieces and accessories, and car
RED semi-colOnial bouquets of
pink roses and blue NUNS.
Richard Neifert Of Townsend
was best man, and David Kearns
and Bradley While Of Townsend,
were uShers and groCmSmeu.
Mrs. Burns wore a two piece
dress Of pink lace. Mrs. Carson
were light blue. Both mothers
chose white accessories, and cor
sagas OF pink and white roses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Girard|
HOEmemakerS

The Con Sdmonsen family visit
ed Monday evening at the Iovd
Salisbury home. W
Mr.. ard MrS. LEROY Larson and
g. were supper guests at the
Duu D4nie4S home Monday.
FINER and Izegta Jensen called
AT me Leslie Sorensen home wei
neSday AFTERNOON. "e
lloyd Salisbury family visit
GU al Uae Tony Pccninville home
near Falrv5ew sunday.
Iuoen and Esther Simonsen of
oIVley and boys were s1Inner
guests tuesday q. the Bud D-n1Sls
Jun hAlen and Don Mann v,ere
Tuesday. uHie-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Photo oy vIcs Studio

Photo Dy Vic's Studio
AT the wedding reception IN the
church fellowship rooms, Mrs.
Glen Kao of Kalispell, a cousin
of the bride, cut and served the
four TERED colorado cake. trim
med in blue and white flowers
and green leaves, and topped by
a miniature bride and groom. Miss
Laurie Black served the punch.
Miss Sharon Enrezse and Miss
Sharon Kingery served tea and
coffee; SharCn Enghusen and DON
ma AhrendS served the brides Ia
bic. Maurice Otto kept the guest
book and all the servers assisted
at the gift table.
After a short wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Carson returned to
Bozemlan, where they are students
at Montana Slate College. Both are
graduates Of the high schools in
O1eir hCme towns.
Mrs. Carson was hOnOred ct two
showers, enc given by ladies of
LOnsdale Methodist church, and
enc at Lhe home OF Mrs. George
EnghuSen, who was assisted by
Mrs. Hiss ScrenSCn.
Out Of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Carson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Kearns, all Of Townsend;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe +. Stark and
daughters, CT Glendive; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Mohn, Mrs. Carl LaSa-
ter, Mrs. Harold Peterson, and Mn.
and Mrs. Glen Kao, Valerie and
Mitzi, all OF Kalispel; Miss Lauri
Black, Logan Utah; Miss Sharon
EndreSSe, Butte; Miss Maurine
Otto, Glasgow, and Miss Donne
Amends, C~ulOertson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April A. 1852

tinueS to increase and total needs
for potatoes for 1862 is expected
to be up slightly from '61. Accord
lngly, the potatoe marketing guide
Is two percent larger than last
years guide.
Acreage marketing guides are
designed to assist growers in crop
paintings. The program is volun-
tary and growers make their own
decisions whether to plant accord
ing to the Departments recon-
mendations.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Smart combinations of chains.
beads and crystals with match
ing earrings and bracelets in
Spring shades.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Superior quality seamless sheer
nose with reinforced heel and
zoe. $ proportional lengths in
oeigetone, blushtone.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
TFK CALLS UPON 
 Organized Labor O Create a Better " orId to Live In
JFK CALLS UPON

NEW YORK R President Kennedy urged all organized labor Saturday to help the country com plete it's unfinished business and
 create a better world in which to lixza Every generation, Kennedy said, must build a road for the next generation to follow Speaking at the dedication of a $40 million cooperative apartment project, Kennedy rejected the l theory that society can rest on it's laurels.
 1T can't accept that at all," he said.
 The President spoke to crowd estimated by police at 15.00o to 10000 assembled on the concrete
 plaza of the huge apartment de- velopment, erected by the Inter national Ladies Garment Workers Union.
 They stood under broiling sun and 95-degree temperature to hear the President, Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller, AFL-cIO President George Meany and HGWU President David DubEnsky
 AS he rose to speak, Kenendy received hearty birthday greet ing from the trong, which sang the familiar Happy Birthday to You" He becomes 45 on May 29.
 Taking note of the oppressive heat, Kennedy got a laugh when he said he wanted to register d protest against 'sthe sweatshop conditions under which we work today"
 The garment district workers, who used to grieve vigorously at sweatshop conditions of their daily jobs, got a kick out Of that one.
 Kennedy held out the ILGWU project as an example of a contri- ha1tinn nf tle general naahlic that other unions would copy. Then he called upon all of organized labor to help complete "the unfinished business Of our society {
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
SEN. GEORGE MeNdBB SUSPENDED FROM 4IV PRACTICE

FAIRBANKS tR State Sen. George B. McNabb IT., a Fair banks attorney, was suspended from practice in Superior Court here late Friday afternoon. The court order restraining McNabb was signed by presiding Superior Court Judge Everett ". Hepp.
 Judge Hepp said in issuing the order against the legislator, "The court has iii tE ssse I ss extreme difficulty, and at times an impossibility, in getting in touch with McNabb by mail or phone. 7
 Hepp was not immediately avail able for comment, but the order stated he deemed 1t impractical to permit an attorney at law to prac- tice in the Superior Court, Fourth Judicial District, with no practi- cal means of communication with the court system.
 The Fairbanks attorney was re- strained until further notice from filing any complaints commencing new action, either in law, equity or probate.
 The order was signed and dated May 18.
 Sen. McNabb is a candidate for reelection for Senate District J.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
GRENADE INJURIES
 THREE US. SERvICEMEN


 SAIGON, South viet Name n Three American servicemen and eight Vitenan1ese were injured Saturday night by a grenade ex- plosion on street before US. military billet in downtown Sail gon. The attack tanned specslla- ton that Communist guerrillas have launched new Algeria style terrorist campaign.
 The bombing followed similar incident Thursday when grenade explosion at sidewalk cafe fre- quented by US. servicemen in- jured two Germans.
 The latest attack coincided with the birthday of Ho Chi Minh. lead- CT of Communist North viet Nam, which is supporting the Communist push against this Southeast Asian country.
 None of the victims were be- lieved to be seriously injured Military sources said the gren- ades used in both attacks were homemade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
PROPOSE PASSENGER CRUISES TO WHITTIER

WHITTIER R Having sllc- |ceSsfully launched an 8IO-mile
 route extension to Alaska for freight service, Canadian National Railways officials are investigat-
 ing the possibility of spring pas
 senger cruises to Whittier. The abandoned Army port so
 miles southeast of Anchorage could become a sea gateway to the Mt, Alyeska Ski Resort in the Chugach Mountains.
 c. R. Graham, mountain region vice president for the CNR and vice president of Canadian Nation al Steamships, said the steamer
 1a::::> z .s ::s=s S: s ski cruises.
 l The 268-passenger vessel nor mally is used iii the summer cruise service between Vancouver and Skagway. The ski cruises would
 start in early February and con- tinue through May.
 sThis is only possibility Ora ham said in an interview in Whit tier Friday. Well be sending a
 couple of passenger traffic men here to make a study Of the po- tentials. and if US possible, well
 keep the propeller hot"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
US. TROOPS IN FARMLAND HAVE NO ORDERS TO
 COUNTER AN INVASION

BERLIN tA Gen. George II. Decker, US. Army Chief of Staff. said Saturday US. troops in Thai land have no orders to counter an invasion of that country, or to go into neighkesing Laos.
 There is no invasion of Thai land now, z he commented. If there were an invasion, we would have to reconsider the orders
 ss sss. tsSs, a <sssa. f;a5k- CT told news conference. that US. forces in Laos will have to do any actual fighting. He said there presence is sign of American determination to prevent any Communist takeover or infiItration. "Of course, he added, the forces are under orders to defend themselves if attacked That is the responsibility of any com mander
 There are no plans now to send any additional troops to ThaiIand, he said, but added if is still an American objective to reach a po- ltical solution in Laos.
 Gen. Decker held the news con- ference at wempleholf Airfield. where he reviewed 2,500 troops in a US. Armed Forces Day parade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Baby Boy for Manninqs

Baby Boy for Mannings
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Manning, announce the arrival of their first son, Stevan Jerry, born at Scots dale, Ariz., on May IS. This is their second child, the first was daughter. Mr. Manning will be re- membered as the manager of the Miners and Merchants Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
National Highway Week

PROCLAMATION by Governor, of particular interest the people of Northwestern Alaska Is the recognition of National Highway Week.
 We part of the Federal Highway and the road --aA .he been long sought and long needed will be realized The proclamation lot the people of this this year. From IT we quote: WHEREAS The development ef integrated highway system of vital importance the development of industry and tourism in Alaska and
 WHEREAS, understanding of the highway program by the people of Aiaska is necessary for its
 NOW, THEREFORE, ], WILLIAM A ECAN, Governor of the State of Alaska hereby proclaim the period May 2o26 1862
 NATIONAL HIGHWAY WEEK in Alaska All State and Federal Highway officials Alaska urged explain their role in the highway program In dust labor business and civic organizations urged cooperate in scheduling appropriate programs for the dis semnation of information on Aaska's highway program.
 lsf WILLIAM A. EGAr,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21

MIMI HOSPITAL.
 Admitted Lena Nelson, John Osborne Sr., and Howard Slwoolxo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21

UiE POWER GENERATED by hurricane like CarIa beyond the grasp of mans mind The chief electrical engineer of the Central Louisiana finds enough his company production needs for 5000 The companys power stations have capacity of kloWats, and generate million HIowa hours The huge national debt young generation will inherit should keep them from ndulgenceanestor worship
 WaH Street Journal so TRUE America unquestionably has the highest standard of living in the world Hardly any of us afford i
 -An0nymons
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21

NEW YORK R President Kennedy urged all organized labor Saturday to help the country com plete it's unfinished business anc create a better world in which tc
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Golden Anniversary A

About so. friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Vibbert on Saturday
evening to congratulate them n
their 50th wedding anniversary
and to enjoy a buffet supper.
Many local friends and relatives
were joined by these out-of-town
guests: Miss Mary Vibbert, M r.
and Mrs. Bailey Barro and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cradlin, all of Airing
ton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Vibbert and family of Palmyra, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Philhower
of Dover, NJ, Douglas Heeger of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hinkle of Lansdowne, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Taylor Of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Vib-
bert of Sellersville, Pa, Mrs. VIM.
Vibbert and family of Levittown,
Pa, Jerry Temin and Mrs. Ger
aldine Brown of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
BroodkiII All Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Broadkill Kool Kats was held
on November 10, at the Coolspring
Community Hail. A slate of Of
ficers drawn up by a nominating
committee of eight members, w as
read by our vice-president, Nancy
Hopkins, who presided in the
absence of the president, Marjorie
Hendricks. Said slate was approx
ed as follows: President, Mary
Millman; Vice president, B b y
Pepper; Secretary, Janet l. nix,
Treasurer, Mary Anne Wa da;
Club Reporter, Gale Atkins; Song
Leaders, Dottie Hopkins, Mary
Weber; Safety Committee, Walter
Hopkins, Sonny Millman; Health
Committee, Nancy Hopkins, James
Bryan; Recreation Committee,
James Hudson, Brenda M l m an
and James Wells; Community Pro-
gram, Marjorie Hendricks, &c n e
Wells; Junior Leaders, Mary Mill
man, Barbara Millman, N a ncy
Hopkins, Janet Lank, Gale Atkins,
Mary Anne Wajda, Mary Weber;
Refreshment committee, Barbara
Millman, Patricia Hopkins, Billy
Jones; Librarians, Gail H u d on,
Gail Hudson. Sharon Lank.
Nancy Hopkins read and explain
ed the duties of each officer to the
club, and congratulated the n W
officers and wished them luck in
fulfilling the responsibilities of
their offices.
Mary Millman, new president,
led the group in discussion of fu-
ture events and plans. The club
hopes to present an entertaining
program and small gifts to chill
dren at the Hospital for the Men,
tally Retarded at Stockley at
Christmas time.
This year the club has partici-
pated enthusiastically in bot h
county and state events. Marjorie
Hendricks placed first in the Coun-
ty Public Speaking Contest an d
the Broadkil Al Dance Band
placed first in both county a d
state talent contests.
Now the club is looking forward
to an active and promising year
in All and hopes next year to have
a delegate to the National All
Club Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in this hospital:
November 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando H o u S ton,
Milford, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester j. Adams,
Greenwood. boy.
November IL
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Conner,
Georgetown, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Martin, Har-
rington girl
, November. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris,
Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Ander-
son, Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teaman,
Seaford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell,
Lincoln, boy.
November 10
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Justice,
Laurel, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel,
Lincoln. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan,
Houston, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mil
ford, boy.
November 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Revell of
Millsboro Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KINNEY Of
Milford Girl.
November %
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Sanders
of Glendale Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander West of
Frederick Girl.
November %
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Calvert of
Greenwood Boy.
November 26
Mr. and Mrs George E. Cannon
of Georgetown Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dickerson
of Georgetown Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lynch of
Milford Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elder of
Milford : Girl.
November 27
Mr.. and Mrs. William Finkbinder
of Houston Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Passwaters
of Georgetown Girl.
November %
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crosby of
Milford Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Evans of
Delmar Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Theodore Aber is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Herbert Plummer is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital follow
ing surgery on Tuesday.
o
Miss M. Catherine Downing was
the guest of friends in Bloomfield,
Nj. over the holiday weekend.
James P. Hammond, 3rd, a stu
dent at Valley Forge Academy, was
home for the holiday last week.
o
Mrs. j. w. Prettyman of Zion,
Nd. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Postles.
Mrs. John Glenn returned home
Wednesday after a visit of several
days with relatives in Phoebus, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vandevere
of Havre de Grace, Nd, were
Thanksgiving Day guests of M r.
dAu WI 1 l<Cllllotl
.
Major and Mrs. Sy Weiner and
son, stationed in California, were
holiday guests of Mr.. and NJ r S.
Craig Roberts.
Terry Lynch, a freshman at
Madison College, was home for the
holiday weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Steve Cunning returned to
Swarthmore College on Sunday,
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j., Cunning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geuting of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
bott Barnidge of Seaford were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
win G. Burton.
DR.. Emanuel deTray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Mottu of Lausanne,
Switzerland were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier on
Wednesday.
SIC. Charles NJ Wyatt and
family, who have spent the past
month with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wyatt, left on Mon
day from Mcclure Air Force Base,
Fort Dix, New Jersey, for Munich,
Germany.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Horton,
whose departure for home was
delayed by the illness of Mr.. Hor-
ton, left Friday for their home in
Indianapolis, Ind, after spending
some time with Mrs. SIND. Mar
shall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

George A. Lindenkohl is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heinold
and children were in Ohio last
week visiting their families.
Miss May Watson is spending
several days in Wilmington with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright of
Newark were guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester during the past week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March Will
spend this weekend in New York
City.
Douglas Myers of Haddonfield,
N. j., was the holiday weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Myers.
Mrs Frank s. Draper, who i s
spending the winter in Sou h
River, Nj, was an over n 6 b
guest of Mr., and Mrs. George H.
Draper, Jr., Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Sockrider. who is con-
valescing at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Scott, near Little Greek,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Legates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
Mrs. Bertha Swanson of Luther
vile, Nd, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Hammond the past
weekend.
Mrs. Helene Rumpstich returned
home last week after spending the
past five months visiting friends
and families in Germany. H er-
family here gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ham
mond for Thanksgiving to gre e t
her.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week of Friday,
Nov. 30th, through Thursday, Dec.
9th:
HOSPITAL CART
FRIDAY: Mrs. AL Humes and
Mrs. Sim Richardson.
SATURDAY.: Mrs. Byron Gibson
and Mrs. Broddus Jones.
MONDAY: Mrs. Jackson Raysor
and Mrs. w. P. Portz.
TUES DAY: Mrs. Eme cry
Dougherty and Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
WEDNESDAY: Mrs. Oh a RI s
Murphy and Mrs. Kenneth Fur
nish.
THURSDAY: Mrs. Jay Young
and Mrs. David Burton.
HOSPITAL SHOP
FRIDAY: afternoon, Mrs. Henry
Holston evening, Mrs. M. B.
Gasvoda.
SUNDAY: afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett and Mrs. Wallace
McFaul evening, Mrs. G 4 b r
Murphy and Miss Dorothy Derrick
son.
MONDAY: afternoon, Mrs. Carl
Short and Mrs. Howard French :
evening, Mrs. William Clendaniel.
TUESDAY: evening, Mrs. Jos.
Lofland, Sr.
WEDNESDAY: afternoon, Mrs.
John McGee and Mrs. E. Steiner =
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
THURSDAY: afternoon, Mrs.
Harry Frankel and Mrs. r o b r
Mercer evening, Mrs. Ed Favin-
ger.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
State Happenings
PROMOTED

PROMOTED Ben P. Young,
of Seaford, has been promoted to
Assistant Vice-President of h e
Wilmington Trust Seaford office,
it was announced today by George
p. Edmonds, bank chairman.
Young started his banking career
in 1945 as a messenger at h e
Konowha Valley Bank, Charleston,
West Virginia. He later joined the
dupont Company Accounting s c.
ton, Seaford Plant, and in 1855
Joined Seaford Trust Shortly there
after he was appointed Assistant
Treasurer. He was named Loan
Officer of Wilmington Trust after
the merger with Seaford Trust in
1859.
He is a member of the Seaford
Lions Club, past president Sussex
Chapter American Institute of
Banking and past president of Sea-
ford Blades United Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
ATS Corner

Word from EMO Montoneri,
ATS 1961-62, has been received by
the Friedman Family and is as
follows:
Dear Family.
I'm in Rome now, all cold and
wet. 1t is a matter of fact that
since | left Sicily, / said goodbye
to the sun and have not seen it
any more. I'm living now with a
family which let me a room, but
I'm looking for foreign English
speaking family to live with and
practice my English too.
In the three days / have been
here | have not done much, but
having now settled d down, I'm
starting now to contact new people
and moving around.
Before leaving Catania, I at
tended conference in English at
the USIS by an American man on
differences between the English
and American languages"
Thanksgiving must be over by
now, and / feel turkey and sweet
potato homesickness.
I'm thinking to give some pri-
vate lessons Of English in Rome
to make some money and buy a
car, for moving by bus is hard in
Rome and girls don't like to walk
Love for all Of you,
EMO
EMO is now attending the Uni
versity of Rome and would like to
receive mail from all Of his friends
in Milford. His Rome address is:
EMO Montoneri
Go Elena
Via Michele Amari SO
Rome, Italy
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

A number of local friends
of Norma Heyde were present
for the Longwood Gardens
concert Wednesday evening of
last week when she appeared
as one of the guest soloists
with the Christ Church Choir
Of Greenville. Singing difficult
roles in the concert, Mrs.
Heyde was at her best and
added to the enjoyment of the
evening of the perfectly ap-
pointed program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Trophy Grange Notes

The following program was pre-
sented by Dorothy Heyd last Mon
day night. Readings, Reflective
Nuggets" Mrs. Mabel Cohee; Good
Will is Growing, Annie T. Cow;
How to Have a Calm Christmas"
Mrs. Gladys Kates; Yes, Merry
Christmas" and Popular Song,
Dorothy Heyd; Bits Of Wisdom"
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; Practical
Shop Tips, Elmer Cohee.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
! The Christmas Party will be held
on December 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
fred Gruwell will be in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Silver Anniversary

tended an Open House on Sum-
day, November 25, to celebrate the
25th wedding, anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Howard. The af-
fair was given by their daughter,
Mrs Elmer Walls at her h o m e,
South Bedfore Street, Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ell v d
many lovely gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Daniel Friedman and
Mrs. David Friedman have is
sued invitations to a tea on
Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der IL, from 2::30 to 4:30
o'clock, at the Shawnee Coun-
try Club.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Engagement Announced
ERHART CIFATTE

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Erhart,
of SAC Monroe Terrace, Dover,
Delaware, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marie, to
Capt. Paul F. Cifatte, son of DR..
and Mrs. Felix j. Cifatte of Nor
walk, Connecticut.
Miss Erhart is graduate of
Dover Central School and is pres
emily employed as a secretary un-
der the Civil Service Commission
at Dover Air Force Base.
Capt Cifatte attended George
town College and is a graduate of
Georgetown University School o
Dentistry. He is a member of Psi
Omega Fraternity and Omricon
Kappa Upsilon Fraternity. Cap t.
Cifatte is currently assigned to
1907 USAF Hospital, Dover A r
Force Base, and will enter private
practice in Norwalk, Connecticut
upon discharge from active duty in
August.
A May wedding is planned.